Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1918 volume:

DEDICATED AKvu.n.E HIGH T0 THE FACULTY or O 1918 BY THE STUDENTS OF Sc:-I ool. K fir EL E M l l OAKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL The Center of Eastern Grays Harbor County and Contiguous Counties V i i Published by the Students of the Oakville High School THIS TILLIC UA-I Ruth V. Henry- Bachelor of Sci- ence, Universi- ty of Wash. Home Economics Mathematics and History C. H. Deane Bachelor of Arts University of Washington Bachelor of Law University of Washington Graduate student University of Vlashington Science, Modern Languages and Manual Train- mg Mrs. Geo. W. Stewart Adv mced Nor- mal D 1 p 1' o m a Wash. State Nor- mal School Student, Uni- versity of Wash. Pupil of Prof. Shuh, head of the de part ment of music of Santa Clara College Calif ornia, and of Madame Kerr, of Tacoma. Music Geo. W. Stewart Bachelor of Arts University of Southern Cal- ifornia Master of Arts University of Southern Cal- ifornia Docmr of Philos- ophy: 'Wiversity Southern Min- nesota Bachelor of Divi- nity, MacClay College of The- ology. Los An- geles Graduate student University of Washington. English TIIE TILLIC U31 TQ 'THE FACULTY To the Faculty of the Oakville High School, who, by their patient and untiring efforts, have enabled us to measure up to the standard by which We are now being graduated, is this volume dedi- cated. Here's a health to the future, A sigh for the past, We can love and remember And hope to the last, And for all the base yarns That the scholars have told, If there's love in their hearts, The Facility won't scold. IHP IILLICUAI IN MEMORY of LEROY MYERS sur Died September 29, 1917 if When LeRoy Myers went from among us we lost friend who will long be missed by school and town's folks alike. He was beloved by the school because of his unfailing good humor, his patient and kindly spirit. and his untiring efforts to aid in all things that would benefit the school. As school ianitor. for the past four years, he was af- forded an opportunity to render this aid and win the love and respect of teachers and pupils alike. It was due largely to the efforts of Mr. Myers that the Tillicum of nineteen-seventeen had such at large list of advertisers and so was 'enabled to complete its publication with a financial surplus. Mr. Myers was superintendent of the Meth- odisf. Sunday School, a member of the I. O. O. F. and Modern Woodmen of America lodges, and a member of the city council. THE TILLICUM FQQ LUVE UF OUR CQUNTRY99 In remembrance of those former students in the Oakville Schools whoare now in som'e branch of the Ser vice. BEN TRAIL RUFUS TRAIL FARLEY MYERS CHARLES NEWTON ARTHUR AMES CHARLES AMES JOSEPH MENISH ORVILLE STRONG WILLIAM HYDER GUY HYDER LAFE BALCH ARTHUR BACHELOR WILLIAM VOSPER CARL PLATZ CARL BENNETT CLIFFORD FOREST NELSON PRESTON LEONARD PRESTON If any arc missing from this list, who should have been here, we beg your tolerance, for it has been found practically impossible to obtain a com- plete list. 1 III: T11 LICUA1 QLASS GEM THE SENIORS Raymond's a natural born flirt, He likes maidens both sober and pert, He chews lots of gum, And then studies some, But the last he says makes his head hurt Mildred is little, not tall, She never is naughty at all, The piano she plays, We like her droll ways, She joined us only last fall. Earl is one more or our boys, He never is heard making a noise, He plays basket ball, For not a girl does he fall, He thinks them the most foolish of toys. Ernie thinks dancing is fine, Then red hair comes second in line, He takes her aboard, In his cute little Ford, And Oh! they do have such I1 time. Paul is both quiet and wise, He never was known to make eyes, To college he'll go, Be at the head of the row, To get A in each subject he tries. Edna is every one's friend, Her note books she always will lend, In Home Ee sh'e is great, In English first rate, Her grammer one never can mend. TIIE TILLICUA1 Ethel is there with the smile, She sits and just laughs all the While. She's in on all fun, To school she does run, We'd like to have more of her style. Now Orvin is oft fast asleep, He's related to Little Bo Peep, 'Mong his favorite sports, Is writing reports, Tho they cause Mr. Stewart to weep. Grace is our champion speaker, There never was one that could beat 'er, Tho Orvin oft tries, His argument dies, When the War is o'er, a soldier will' seek 'er. Ludella sits just back of me, And a pedagog sure she will be, She has a fierce bark, They'll all toe the mark, When she starts out, just wait and you'll see. There's no one left but just I, Nothing about me till I die, Then flowers they'll strew, And sweet things, tho not true, Will be written and said bye and bye. You've heard of each Senior so bright, Whose knowledge is more than a mite, We know lots of stuff, Also know how to bluff, '18-rah rah rah! we're alright. M. L. W. '18, TINIE TILL1 CUM Grace M. Couch Entered as Sen- ior High school play Q43 Class Secretary .443 Girls' sextette C43 Mixed quartette C43 Salutatorian Q43 Marj orfie Weiland County annual declamatory contest Q13 L43 Basket ball C43 High school play Q13 C33 143 Editor in chief of the 'Tillicum L43 Vice president of Alpha debat- ing club 113 Secretary of Al- pha debating club C23 Accompanist U3 123 K33 443 Valedintorian l43 Ludella Eaton High school play C43 Vice president K 43 -ai 'iz' , , ,V in Z: fffij Ernest Van Walker Basket ball team C23 133 High school plav C13 623 133 K43 Male gquartette Q33 C43 Orvin Harris 4 Basket ball team 433 High school play C13 C43 Earl Williams Debate club 133 Basket ball team 123 C43 High school play .113 133 443 Vice president 143 TIIE TILLICURI Ethel L. Neeley Basket ball team C21 Q33 Class Presidentf4J H. S. Play f4J Girls sextette 145 Raymond J orgenson Basket ball team 63? High school play 135 145 Advertising man- ager of Tilli- cum' 445 Edna Btrown Entered as Soph- omore High school play C35 C41 Class Treasurer 141 ff f 'lbw 'Chu T , f A .Q ' 101: Mildred Switzer Basket ball team C25 C37 High school play 139 C47 Class president Q43 ' Accompamst C 4 J Paul Provoe Basket ball Q41 Class treasurer Q47 President Alpha debating club Q25 High school play C33 143 Business mana- ger Tillicum 41 Male Quartette Q33 643 THE TILLICUA1 D HNGS QF THE SENEQ Q6 Several members of the Senior Class have already been able te do such unusual work for High School students that we think we have a really exceptional class. The latter part of March, Raymond Jorgensen obtained a two week's leave of absence, went over to the State College, took the short course in cow-testing, stood high in his class, and obtained an excellent position, with the privilege ef continuing his High Scheer work until graduation. Ludella Eaton has been acting as substitute teacher in the grades this year, having had as much as three week's experience at one time, thus earning herself some money and gaining much experience in the line of work she expects to pursue. Marjorie Weiland has for a year been Oakville correspondent for two of the papers that have a circulation all over this territory, by which means. she has paid her expenses and also developed her talent as a writer to such an extent as to receive many favorable comments. She has also been pianist at the Gem Theatre. Mildred Switzer devoted the entire summer last year to working for one of the automobiles given by the circulation department of one of the large Tacoma papers, covering Gray's Harbor and noar- by counties. While she did not win an auto she developed a talent for hard work, continuity of purpose and determinatign which Win be exceedingly useful to her in any line of work she may take up. Orvin Harris worked last summer at Camp Lewis, earning mans wages, and could have continued but he preferred to work for his High School diploma. It is to the credit of our Oakville boys that not one of them has answered the call of the ship yards or other in- dustrial' institutions, but all have followed the advice of the Presi- dent and have remained in school. We could not overlook the fact that Paul Provoe has for years been a member of a Pig Club, and from his first pig has madg S209 and has the pig yet. Bbw N N M K sn O N 'I ,V -III LDUESE nm-EYE :EH Som age! 25 ESF I Magi Zami Q32 ASEE H -www in Em :Wada no E355 22 EE 6 365 60:52 EEE iam -I HH EWESU Naam SED? Ewa E555 dam EOE 'Mmm V REU iso ,SESS :Sad -Hmm mzwb? 315 SES Z Zgmmmmmxm ho amid M EKEOZQ 02:3 OP Sym U2 5:3 HW 2 CH H558 EEA: :HN EW M5 OB :EC md SEAS EO? WE NYSE OF ZS asm CB 55032 Hccswvw :EOE HW Us OB GEOEE ,am Q 'E EW OD QB -HONFN 1:76 Cd 0M,::H OB was 600m M 0:3 OE ZOHHHMEQ EEEDQ Hd 3:50 KV kdm COWEWEOH YEOEEE X -I: KI gdamidsw 44 bam 3595 :gm TI V QBEZWFSEOCD 24 WSQESP Zim A: KQEW pam Ecxzo gram Enzo Tl maxim BEM SESS SNP HWOEH I' I - . SMB lm .m U2 GO mam ,HO WSH i Eggs? BS?-Q2 MQEONB .gsm 'am :NES BOSE EEUSA EERE Uoow 'Em .Um E595 ummm mggmrqq gsm Hg J S260 gig Mamma ,sm RSVAONHJH M232 EEE 320 E SSE -I X IFS wiibnm ZOE NSE? ,ENHTSW 60:52 II -NI -I H ZOELOZELQQ W 'mo QEHQAU HEQZMOHA H E242 MQ'WNM IWWJ THE TILLICUAI -CLASS HHST RY as Chapter 1. In September, 1914, the largest class that had ever graduated from the Grammar School, entered the Oakville High School as Fresh- men. Altho at the first of this year of school, we were tormented by the higher classes and constantly reminded of our state of verdure, we compris'ed one of the most promising and energetic classes in the school. It was thro this class that the first High ,School social club was organized. Those 'enrolled at the beginning of the term were: Edith Mus- grove, Isabel Myers, Alys and Bessie Couch, Helen Shull, Lella Oswald, Ludella Eaton, Beatrice Shaw, Marjorie Weiland, Pearl Moore, Nettie Hyder, Ethel Neely, Robert Bachelor, Earl Williams, and Ernest Van Walker. Chapter 2. We opened our Sophomore year with fourteen members, three, Beatrice Shaw, Nettie Hyder, and Lela Oswald Cnow Mrs. Guy Bradlcyl having dropped out of school. Miss Edith Musgrove also left us at the end of the first semester. During this year, we were represent- ed by three of our girls on the first basket ball team, and three boys on the first boys' team. Chapter 3. Our junior year opened with a much smaller membership than formerly, three of our class, Robert Bachelor, Helen Shull and Isabel Myers, taking extra subjects, and so joined the Seniors, Miss Bessie Couch, now Mrs. Lloyd Miller, and Ludella Eaton left school during the year. The class contributed four of its members to the first basket ball teams. Several important roles of the annual High School play, What Happened to Jones were taken by members of this class, as had been the case during our first and second years- TIIE TILLICUAI Chapter 4. We entered with joy upon our Senior year, jubilant that we at last had reached the place where we were that which the Freshmen look at from afar, the Sophomorcs yearn to be, and the Juniors hope to be. Four members of the Sophomores of last year joined us at the beginning of this, and by hard study, are finishing in three years. They are: Paul Provoe, Raymond Jorgenson, Mildred Switzer and Edna Brown. We welcomed with pleasure, Miss Grace Couch who entered from Centralia this year. Miss Alys Couch left us the first part of the year to begin training in a Tacoma hospital. We were glad to see Miss Ludella Eaton back in her place. She resumed her studies this year, and is graduating with her old classmates. This class, composed of eleven members, has established a rec- ord for number, loyalty and accomplishm'ents over all previous grad- uating classes from the O. H. S. Ethel L. N-peley. '18. 21241123514 REVISED TWENTY-THIRD PSALM Miss Henry is my teacher I shall not pass, She maketh me explain hard propositions, and Exposeth my ignorance before the classg She restoreth my sorrowg she causeth Me to draw parallelograms for my class' sake, Yea, tho I study until midnight I shall gain no knowledge For originals trouble meg Triangles and squares distress meg She prepareth a test before me ln the presence of the seniors. She giveth me a low markg Surely distress and sadness shall Follow me all the days Of my life, and I shall remain In the class of Geometry forever.-EX. THE TILLICUAI CEL ASS PRQWHEQY 95' I had arrived in Oakville on the evening of the graduation exer- cises of the class of 1928, and upon entering the vast auditorium of the new High School, I was very agreeably surprised to meet Mr. and Mrs. Paul Provoe, the former being my old friend and classmate in 1918. As we had about twenty minutes before the exercises Were to be- gin, we improved the time in recalling the past, and talking over the whereabouts of former classmates. Earl, he said had made great advancements during the war in naval achievements and had been promoted to the position of commo- dore, but that he had not heard from him for three years. Orvin, too, he informed me, had served a considerable time in the service, and for one of his great deeds of daring, while in the trenches in Europe, had been decorated with La Croix de Guerre . Just like Orvin, I complimented, 1 was sure he would enter the war and of course had no doubts of his progress in military feats. I saw in the paper last night, an advertisement of a play which will' be at the 'Empress' this week, in which Reginald Van Walker is one of the stars, he said. Ernest! I exclaimed. Well, I can not really say I am at all surprised as Ernest showed considerable evidence of becoming a movie actor, even early in his High School career. Have you heard from Ethel lately. he asked, or Marjorie, and where is Raymond now? It really does not seem long since we, as these happy graduates are this evening, were launching out into the river of events which we thought we had so nearly crossed, then. What great changes can take place within so few years! With the same thot, I replied that I had received a letter from Marjorie Weiland, who was private secretary of Mr. Carlson, Secre- tary of Commerce in Washington, D. C., about two weeks ago, and she said then, she was thinking of taking a vacation and Spending a Coup- le of months in Europe. TIIE TILLIC UA! Ethel, who had chosen practically the same vocation in life as myself, was now matron in one of the most efficient hospitals in Balt- imore, Maryland. She, altho married, found her occupation quite in keeping with her married life, as her husband was a surgeon in the same institution. Raymond, we found out, had two years before, accepted a govern- ment position as president of a meat packing establishment in Chicago. While we were thus talking, Miss Ludella Eaton, one of our for- mer number, joined us in our conversation. She told us that she had been principal' of the High School in Centralia for the past two years. Also that Mildred Switzer, who had been teaching there in the depart- ment of music, was planning on taking up her work the following ycar, in the Stadium High School in Tacoma. Edna, she said, took a business course in an excellent bus- iness college in Seattle soon after graduating, and is now teaching in a like school in California. But, Paul, I said, you have not told me what field of work you have engaged yourself in. Then, as he told me, he was president of the Oakville National Bank, the orchestra began to play a march, by which the class, sixty in number, took their places upon the plat- form. The exercises had begun. Grace M. Couch '18, 26141414 Upon a smooth banana peel, A Senior chanced to tread, ,ind here's .... ?. . ! ? .... : 1' . QA brief shorthand report? Jf what the Senior said. TIIE TILLICUAI CLASS WELL LAST NVILL AND TESTAMENT OF CLASS OF 1918. 96' We, the Senior Class of 1918 of the Oakville High School, Oak- ville, Washington, being of sound mind and possessed of much earth- ly goods, and the time of our departure from this institution being definitely fixed, do will, bequeath, and devise as hereinafter nomin- ated: First, that all our debts, legal and illegal, including funeral expenses, shall be paid. Secondly, to the honorable Board of Directors, the continuous use of our new gymnasium. To Dexter Newton, the perpetual freedom from breaking the speed limits of the city of Oakville. To E. E. Switzer, a matched pair of bay Sorrel roan Durhams. To C. M. Eaton, another hennery. Thirdly, to the High School faculty, we bequeath our grat- itude and sincere thanks for their willing aid during our four years of successful High School work. To our beloved superintendent, Mr. Geo. W. Stewart, our best wishes for a pleasant trip to sunny California, and hope for his re- turn. To the gay Mr. Deane, a carload of calves. To Miss Henry, a pair of rubber shoes to aid her in carrying on her detective work, and one hundred and seventy five pounds of rice stew. To Mrs. Stewart, a new baton. To Mr. Elvis Eaton, many, many 'idollar days. To Miss Newton, a pair of blue eyes and a green ntgcktie, To Miss Spencer, a new Gate Fourthly, to the respective classes we bequeath: To the Juniors, the seats in the east side of the room along with nine months of hard work. TYYIS TYILLJTQIIAI To the Sophomores, a book on t'How to Study, and a dose apiece of Anti-giggle. To the Freshmen, the empty ink bottles and broken pens in the Botany Laboratory. Fifthly, C19 To 121 To t3J To 145 To Q51 To church. Q63 To Q75 To do us partn 185 To 491 To we, as individuals, will and bequeath: Frank Wright, Orvin's ambition. Marie Shull, Ernie's gift of gab. the coming Civics class, Ethe1's much used notebook. John, Raymond's privilege of singing at a daily revival. Dorothy Thomas, Mildred's faithful attendance at Vera Easter, Orvin Harris ffrom Ludellaj. Mrs. Eaton, the privilege of caring for Elvis till death ffrom Ednal. Nora Brown, Earl's ability to tell funny stories. Harold Allen, Paul's place in the boys' quartette. 1105 To Dollie, Marjorie's pleasant walk daily to and from school. i111 To Mary MacKay, Grace's exclusive right to her place in the school bus. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this fifteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine huwdred and eighteen. Raymond E. Jorgensen, '18. And the maiden, ever knitting, still is sitting, knitting, knit- ting, Sitting, knitting, never quitting, just within the classroom door. And the moments, swiftly flitting, stop and watch her sitting knitting, For the boys Who've gone to war. I suppose that she'll be sit- ting- Sitting, knitting, evermore.-Ex. TIIE TIIJLICUM Dorothy Paul Basket Ball fly Q25 C33 H. S. Play 121 Class President C35 Jessie Bain Basket B. ll C31 Senior Vodvil Q31 Martha Menish iEntered as Juniorj Captain Basket Ball team 133 Senior Vodvil' 433 Sec-Treas. Q33 ,., w ,,...,,.l.w,,,..,,.,wf.--.... we I ,, , f 0 . F T if , , 4 4 M 1 I ff' W, x ,,,,.,... fi 7 'Q K ff . X77 ' 7 'i 7 1 ,.,, X xi V , , ,W f , If 1 V. K..,,,W-nw L if M 2 A . 365 5' ' ', ,wwf 1. A ff ,,,,,,?,- . -my-vm f P fin . 4, ,Aye Herbert Fry Malo Quartet Q21 131 H. S. Play C23 Basket Ball' Q22 13 Class Editor in Tiflicum Lloyd Lemmon Basket Ball C11 127 133 H. S. Play 121 Vice-president I1 Willard Merry QNO picture! Basket Ball fl! Male quartet 623 133 H. S. Play C13 Senior Vodvil I TIIE TILLIC UBI JUNHQR CLASS President,--Dorothy Paul Vice-president,-Lloyd Lemmon Secretary-treasurer,-Martha Menish MARTHA MENISH, WILLARD MERRY, DOROTHY PAUL, HERBERT FRY, JESSIE BAIN, LLOYD LEMMON, Five of those who would have been in the Junior Class this year, made the High School course in three years, joining the Seniors. Nevertheless, we comprise the athletes of the school. Every girl in the class and all except one boy were on the first basketball teams. For this reason and because of their small number, they, as a class, took little part in other school activities. One of the most enjoyable social meetings of the class, was at the home of Lloyd Lemmon, in January, when the members and a few friends were entertained at an oyster stew Several of the members participated in one of the Senior Vaude- villcs, helping in this way, to get the necessary funds for the Senior class and the 1918 Tillicum. ORVIN'S IDEA OF PARADISE lst period-A-Assembly. Zndperiod-wAssembly. 3rd and 4th periods-Assembly. Lunch 5th period-Repose. Gth period-Repose. 7th and Sth periods-Repose. TIIE Tl LL1 C URI SOPHOMORE CLASS Class President, Mary Harris Secretary-Treasurer, John Austin TIIE TILLIC UA! SQWHQMQQE All together, let'er go-1-9-2-0. JOHN AUSTIN, SARAH BAIN, MARY HARRIS, NELLIE GRISWOLD, DOROTHY THOMAS, STELLA WILLIAMS, SHANNON WHITE, MONA SMITH, WILLIS SHULL, IRVING WATSON, Altho the Sophomore class is small in number, we, tho really very modest, consider ourselves to comprise a great part of the life of the school. We have been well represented in all activities during the year. Miss Nellie Griswold and Stella Williams played on the first basket- ball team, and Mona Smith was a first team sub. On Friday evening, October 5, the Sophomores entertained the High School and faculty in honor of the Senior class at the home of C. H. Deane. On the evening of February 13, a Valentine shower was given for Mr. Deane, arranged by the Sophomores. An old time basket social was given on Friday evening, April 5, at the High School building by this class. It was a success, both socially and financially. The class extends its thanks for the help given during the year, by its advisor, Mr. C. H. Deane. Mona I. Smith, '20. 2421421414914 DISEASES AND CURES Mr. Deane has examined the following patients, and has prescrib- ed these cures: Peck Holland-disease, dancing, cure, a broken leg. Ethel Nceley-disease, flirting, cure, the convent. Dorothy Thomas-disease, love sicknessg cure, pickles. Frank Wright-disease, bashfulness, cure, girls. Lloyd Lemmon--disease, making eyesg cure, goggles. Miss Henry-disease, scvere countenance: cure, Rice. Marjorie Weiland-disease, smallnessg cure, stilts. Ruby Hyder-disease, slangg cure, dictionary. - , TIIE Tl Lb! C IIA! FRESHMAN CLASS TIIE TILLICUXI FRESHMA CLASS A Freshman can laugh, A Freshman can sing, He can waste his time in play, But you can't make a Freshie study his lessons, 'Cause he ain't built that way. President,-Willie Simmons Vice-president,--Irene Clark Secretary,-Ruby Hyder Treasurer,-Herbert Holland Class advisor,-C. H. Deane GEORGE ADAMS, TEDDY MOON, HAROLD ALLEN, FRANK WRIGHT, HERBERT HOLLAND, DONALD MACINTYRE, TURE ANDERSON, ARTHUR ANDERSON, ARCHIE INMON, LEE FISHER, CONALD FISHER, WILLIE SIMMONS, CARROL BARRICK, HAROLD STREY, CHARLES COUCH, RUBY HYDER, IRENE CLARK, GRACE BALDWIN, EUNICE KJELLMAN, MARIE SHULL, ELEANOR DAHL, STELLA FAULKNER, NORA BROWN, GEORGIA FETTIS, MARY MACKAY, VERA EASTER, FRED KJELLMAN, CLINTON KENDRICK LEAH LEMMON, AARON KANOUSE. We, the Freshman Class, marched into the Oakville High School, proud of our number and intelligence, and altho we were not at first appreciated by the other classes, by our diligence and perseverance, we worked into the good graces of both teachers and the other students. Three of our young men played basketball thro-out the season nd were among the valued players. Altho we do not admit that we are anything but leaders in the school, we will be relieved when the time comes when we can help In welcoming the next Freshmen. TINI E TILLIC LTR! IN AND ABOUT THE BUILDINGS TIIE TILLIC UA! ALU NH 526' 1912 Clara Vosper-teaching in the Rosmond School at Cedarville. Ella Vosper-at her home in Oakville. Dorothy Burch-teaching in a school on the Satsop. 1913 Arthur Bachelor- Somewhere in France. 1914 Jessie Newton-a grade teacher in the Oakville schools. Della Brewer-now Mrs. Addison Self, living in Shelton, Wn. Flora Weiland-railroad agent at Cedarville, Wn. 1917 Robert Bachelor-University of Washington. Phillip White- University of Washington. Genevieve Gibson-now Mrs. Fred Mooney, living in Aberdeen, Wn. Hazel Fisher-training in the Tacoma General Hospital. Bertha Thomas--fBellingham State Normal School. Isabel Myers-telephone operator in Oakville. Gladys Finney-government stenographer in Washington, D. C. Ruth Newton-at her home in Oakville. Lorraine Paul-now Mrs. Wm. Spuler, living at Palouse, Wn. Helen Shull-a stenographer in Tacoma. Dlfvlfvlfllfis The fraction reached over and touched the Whole number on the shoulder. Say, she whispered nervously, is my numerator on straight? THE TILLICUAI A LAY OF ANCIENT ROME Oh, the Roman was a rogue, He erat was, you bettumg He ran his automobilis And smoked his cigarettumg He wore a diamond studibus And elegant cravattum. A maxima cum laude shirt. And such a stylish hattum. He loved the luscious hic-haec-hoc, And bet on games and equi, At times he won, at others tho, He got it in the nequig He winked at Cquo usque tandemy At puellas on the Forum, And sometimes even made Those goo-goo oculorum. He frequently was seen At combats gladitorial, And often ate enough to feed Ten boarders at Memorialg He often went on surees. And said, on starting homus, Hia labor opus est, Oh, here's my hic, hic homusf' Altho he lived in Rome, Of all the arts the middle, He was Cexcuse the phrase! A horrid individ'I. Oh, what a different thing Was the homo, fDative hominyj Of far away B. C. From us of Anno Domini.-EX. TII I5 TILLICUIM THE TELLHCUM Is published yearly by the Students of the Oakville High School Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Marjorie L. Weiland Business Manager .... ......... 1-' aul rrovoe Advertising Manager .............. Raymond Jorgensen ASSOCIATES Juniors ..... ............. . . Herbert Fry Sophomores . . . . . Mona Smith Freshmen . .. ...................... Irene Clark Athletics .. Lloyd Lemmon and Martha Menish Social Activities Ludella Eaton and Mildred Switzer Stageland .......................... Edna Brown SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ................ ......... E thel Neeley Vice-President . . . .Earl Williams Secretary . . . . . Grace Couch Treasurer .. ......... . Edna Brown 94 as 2: vs :xc We consign the pages of this second edition of The Tillicum to your hands realizing that errors have been made, and that the work could be improved, but making no apologies. We have warked hard and believe that it is the result of our best efforts. We have tried to make this 'edition representative of the Oakville High School and believe that it does, to a large extent, reflect the spirit and activities cf the students. We wish to take this opportunity to thank those who have in any contributed to the financial support of this annual. This includes the advertisers, and also the purchasers of copies, and those helping in the Senior plav. the receipts ef which were applied on the expenses of The Tillicum. Again, we wish to express our thanks to all who have helped to fill these pages. Their willingness has been unstinted and their loyalty sincere, which is very much appreciated. We would net elf-sa withfwt expressing our thanks to the faculty for their efficient and fa'thful serviccs during the past four years. -The Editor THE TILLICUM SQQEAL iii-XQTHWHTEES 96' On the evening of September 13, 1917, a High School MiX6I' was held in our school house. We had a splendid program. One of the numbers, a reading by Prof. C. H. Deane, seemed to be the most impressive. One oth'er number on the program was a trip to the North Pole, in which we hiked all thru the wilderness, in single file, thru mud and desert, following our leader, then we r'eturned to the school building. Punch and cookies, fu1'1 of soap, And the unwise ate the dope! The Sophomores entertained on October 5 the whole High School and faculty in honor of the Seniors at the home of Mr. C. H. Deane. We played games, found out all sorts of things on the ouija board, and played cards. Later a dainty lunch was served and the guests were sure it was one ofthe most enjoyable events of the year. The Annual Freshman Reception was given by the Seniors in the Woodman Hall on November 2. It was a Hall'owe'en party, and all but the Freshies were masked, giving a weird feeling to the latter. Some very clever costumes were there, and everyone was merry- even Bill, who didn't know his girl, in her Paris gown. At 11:30 a delicious chicken supper was served. The Freshies went thru their initiation stunts like little men-and women. - On December 21, a Christmas party was given at the Woodman Hall by the Seniors. Presents were brot and stacked up in a big box, names were called and the gifts presented. No one knew what he was getting, altho the Freshmen thot it was a well known plan, when they opened their presents and unrolled before all such gifts, as teething rings, safeties, etc. A jolly time was enjoyed by all, even the picturesque lunchf?J Hoquiam played basketball with our boys on January 24, 1918 and the girls played an interclass game. After these two, they all enjoyed a most delightful supper in the upper dining room of .the I. O. O. F. Hall, when the Coach took them home to bed. A Valentine Shower, planned by the Sophomores, was given on Mr. Deane on the evening of February 13, which was very success- ful indeed, and much appreciated by the guest of honor. TIIE TILLIC U11 After the Montesano game a lunch was served to the team and they enjoyed themselves until the orchestrai?J struck. At the end of the season, the first team of girls were guests of Miss Henry, their coach, at a very pretty eight o'clock dinner, on March 22. Those present were: The Misses Dorothy Paul, Jessie Bain, lvlartha Menish, Stella NVilliams, and Marjorie Weiland. Miss Nella Griswold was out of town, and so could not be present. A brsket social was given by the Sophomores in the High School building, April' 5, at which games were played, and then the baskets auctiorfd off by Mr. Deane. Freshmen and Seniors alike bid for the coveted baskets, and in this way, made tho evening a financial as well as a social success. M. S. '18 and L. E. '18, , 1 ' HVVATER, WATER, EVERYWHERE-DEC. 13, 1917. THE TILLIC URI MUSHC Q-6 The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils. -Shakespeare. The music classes have been very successful this year both as to numbers and work accomplished. We have a girls' chorus, a boys' chorus, a combined chorus, a male quartette, a girls' sextette and a mixed quartette. The girls' and boys' choruses each meet two periods per week, the combined chorus one period per Week, while the other organizations meet before and after school. There are thirty-four enrolled in the girls' chorus, twenty-six in the boys' and over sixty in the combined chorus. The various organizations have sung at meetings of the Parent- Teachers' Association, at the two Senior vaudevilles, at meetings of the Debate Club, at two church services, at patrictic me'etings, at the Baccalaureate services, and at the Commencement exercises. Perhaps the most popular organization is the Male Quartette, composed of Her- bert Fry, Ernest Van Walker, Paul Provoc and Willard Merry. All have fine voices which blend to a nicety, their stage presence is good, and they are always sure of an encore. Much time has been given to the study of patriotic and familiar songs, as well as to the study of operatic and sacred music. Selec- tions from the following operas have been presented, Il Trovatoref' Faust, , Don Juan, Aida, Martha, Iolanthe, Beggar Stu- dent, Chimes of Normandy, Patience, The Pirates of Penzance, and Olivette, Gound's, Send Out Thy Light, duet arrangement of The Lord Is My Shepherd, for female voices, and familiar hymns were given on Baccalaurate Sunday, and are representative of work done along the line of sacred music. The aim, throughout the year, in all the High School music has been to use selections that have attained to lasting popularity be- cause of their beauty, and therefore should be known to all, N0 TIIE TILLICUA1 small amount of credit for our successful year is due Marjorie Wei- land and Mildred Sweitzer who have acted as accompanists at a1'1 re- hearsals and performances of the different organizations during both semesters. Mrs. Stewart, some five minutes after telling Willie to remove the gum from his mouth: Willie, you put that gum in the waste- basket right now! Willie: I can't. I swallowed it a long time ago. Mrs. Stewart: Open your mouth widely when you sing. Raymond: But if I do, you can't see my face. DKSCPFPKPK MY BOTANY The hours I spent with thee, O Bot, Will be a string of P's to me, I count them over every one a flunkg My Botany, my Botany! Each month a test, each test a P, Without a doubt, I sure am stung, I count the P's unto the end, And there-a final flunk-is hung. Ah! acids strong that bite and burn! Oh! nitric spilled at every turn! But worst of all, to strive at last to l'e:t1'n To take a flunk-O Prof-to take a flunk!-Ex. THE TILLICUM AL 'TQAHNENG 96' The Oakville Manual Training Department does not aim to make finished carpenters or cabinet makers, nor is it a Trade school fit- ting its pupils to join the Union, nor does it desire to put all its en- ergies into getting something ready for the Fairs. VVe hold that the prime object should be the cultural' value that comes from making a perfect joint, from a clear drawing, from the ability to interpret a working drawing correctly and put it into the finished product. At the Oakville Fair, a few sel'ected pieces were exhibited, and the school spirit was never better exemplified than when the boys pooled their money prizes with the Domestic Science girls and two fine pic- tures were purchased for the school. As usual, the repairs and new things about the buildings were done by the boys, and the same willing spirit prevailed. Teeter- boards, swings, out-door basket ball apparatus, tennis court, window boxes, walks, drawing table, library table, etc. were some of the things that they did, thus saving the employment of a carpenter by the Board of Directors. Many furniture catalogues are made use of by those who have progressed far enough to be able to make their working drawings from a picture. Two days a week are devoted to mechanical drawing and three to bench work. As all are given the right of choice of the object they wish to make, there has been a great variety of work from foot stools and ironing boards to morris chairs and cedar chests. John Austin made a roll top desk, Raymond Jorgenson a buffet, Earl Williams a library table, Willis Shull a book rack, Shannon White a porch swing, Willard Merry a cedar chest, Orvin Harris a couch, and Marjorie Weiland and Ethel Neeley each a dressing table. Not every thing goes into the pupils' homes. Lloyd Lemmon made a large desk for the I. O. O. F. and Paul Provoe a sand table for the Cedarville School-. TIIE TILLIC UBI When anything is made for outside parties the pupil pays for the lumber, but when made for his hom'e the lumber is furnished free. This gives equal opportunity to rich and poor alike. All of the work is handwork as we have no machine tools. Any- one can make a good joint with a machine, but it takes training to make one by hand. A hard and fast standard of grading is an impossibility in Man- ual' Training for some would attain to that standard at once and others never. Therefore it is necessary to base all on the amount of progress of the individual. Each individual is in reality in a class by himself regardless of how many may be in the room with him, and the amount of work required of him, and the excellence thereof depends upon the skill, or lack of it, with which he started. THE UNI-EXPECTED HAPPENED ONCE Of our High School which we loved so well, I have a funny tale to tell, This all happened in a year, Listen, don't you think it queer? Ethel was seen without a smile, Donald was beaten in the mile, Mildred got ne'er a bid, Georgia uttered, '4Oh you kid! Ludella got to Latin just in time, For study, Orvin was right in line, Dorothy Paul, called on, Not prepared, She with emphasis declared, Lloyd passed a girl and didn't wink, Nora Brown took time to think, At ten o'c1ock, all stars were out, Sunday and no boys about. Mary Harris shouting, I should bibble! Nearly made a Freshman giggle. Raymond and John didn't stick togeth'er, A picnic and just fine the weather. In Deany's class no joke was cracked, In basket ball no funds were lacked. Strange as all of this may seem, Yet it is not a High School dream. TIIE TILLIC UA! QME EC N MHCS Zi' Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors have been represent- 'ed alike in Home Economics department, although only the first and second years in sewing have been given, and one semester of cooking each. The Freshmen girls have made three articles of underwear, one gingham dress, one white skirt, and a number of the girls have made a second dress. The Sophomores had sewing the first semester, each one mak- ing a wool dress and a party dress. One Junior girl, has made an especially good record for the Jun- ior class represented in Home Economics, having made aside from the other note book work, etc.: four articles of underwear, one waist, white skirt, two gingham dresses, one Voile dress and a silk smock. Two girls in the Senior class, who are taking sewing, made their graduation dresses along with the other work. The Sophomore and Freshman Classes have had charge of the preparing and serving of a hot lunch to the students of the school for about eight weeks, as a part of their cooking course. In the cooking classes, the food conservation plans have been followed out as closely as possible and many new ways of substitut- ing were evolved. Each girl in the Sophomore class had to prepare and serve a breakfast, luncheon and dinner to the faculty, and these dinners had to be planned with food conservation principles in mind. A Home Economics exhibit was held in February in the sewing room, where all underwear made by the girls, was on exhibit, and chocolate and wafers, made by them also, were served. In April, a spring exhibit was held of the gingham dresses and skirts, made in the department, some of which were exhibited on the girls as mod- els. While in the cooking room, the cooking class demonstrated the testing of foods and showed an interesting display of 100 calorie por- tions of the four foods, in which we are widely interested now, with various substitutes for each. Aside from the regular courses, Red Cross work was taken up and so started in the High School thru this department. W fl ' fp. TIIE TILLIC UR! zvf'-1 Z a fd fiffpf v ,f ,ff-7 ff ,' I. J-lf, f ff. f,f7-.f4,.-fff, H .Aff ,fl J GJ J Vt K JI FJ I' Winn l' 1 ' -I. I 'Xi I lvl. l IRIXOJKL .laigf ..,,... rl Xl. Cf, X xx 17 lf!! ,!.,f-Q I f X lI fees j I wmlgwlfl V .WWW Mm-W BOYS Donald Maclntyre, '21. .Forward Lloyd Lemmon, '19 fCapJ Center Frank Loomis, '22 ..... Forward 1 Herbert Hglland, '21 Guard Paul Provoe, '18. . .Sub-Forward Herbert Fry, '18 ,, Guard Earl Williams, '18 ..Sub-Guard The Basket ball season opened early in October with a fair sized attendance. No games were scheduled until November 16, however, when a practice game was played by two pick-up teams. The first game of the season was at Porter, Dec. 7. It was hard fought all the way thro, and the O. H. S4 won by a narrow margin. lm 1 '1 al score was O. H. S. 16-Porter 14. December 14-O. H. S, vs. Porter at Oakville. This was an easy game for the home talent, The opposing team worked hard but was easily outclassed. The final score was O. H. S. 273-Porter 11. January 11-O. H. S. vs. Hoquiam at Hoquiam. The loc'-l team journeyed to Hoquiam and was defeated by the fast Hoquiam team by a score of 60-10. Owing to the long ride and the disable- mont of one of the nlayers, our boys were unable to cope with their opponents, although they played a very hard game all the way thru. THE TILLICUAI After the game, our boys were entertained with a dance given by the Hoquiam team. January 18-O. H. S. vs. Elma at Elma. This Same Was hard fought thruout, as the teams were very evenly matched. The Elma team gained a lead in the first half and our boys were unable to over- come that lead during the r'est of the game altho they played as good if not better, teamwork than the Elma team. The game end- ed with a score of O. H. S. 15-Elma 20. January 24-O. H. S. vs. Hoquiam at Oakville. The game with Hoquiam was one of the cleanest, fastest games ever played on the home floor. Both teams played their utmost and the game end- ed in a final score of O. H. S. 13-Hoquiam 39. After the game, the Domestic Science girls gave a supper and the B. B. boys hired a hall, and showed the Hoquiam boys a general, all around good time. February 1--O. H. S. vs. Elma at Oakville. The fast Elma five cam'e to Oakville expecting to have an easy time of it, but they ran up against more than they were looking for. They worked hard but at the end of the game, were only six ahead. Our boys equalled them all thru in teamwork. The final' score was O. H. S. 23-Elma 29. February 22-O. H. S. vs. Centralia at Oakville. The home boys were defeated in this game by the Centralia team but only after a hard fought battle on the part of both teams. The game ended in a score of O. H. S. 15--Centralia 45. February 23-O. H. S. Midgets vs. Porter. The Midgets journeyed to Porter only to be defeated by a much heavier and more experienced team. They fought gamely thruout the whole game and the final score was Midgets 5-Porter 35. February 29-O. H. S. vs. Montesano at Oakville. For the third time in three successive seasons the Montesano team defeated the O. H. S. on the home floor. This sounds discouraging, but every season shows our team more evenly matched with the Monte team, and the games are becoming more hotly contested than before. The game ended in a final score of O. H. S. 16-Montesano 26. March 8-O. H. S. vs. Centralia at Centralia. The O. H. S. boys went down to defeat after a hard fought battle on the Centralia floor. Both teams played exceptionally good basketball, the only difference being that the Centralia boys were better basket shooters, THE TILLIC UBI Centralia had to put in three different centers, however, while no changes were made in our team during the whole game. The final score was O. H. S. 18-Centralia 41. March 19-O. H. S. vs. Montesano at Montesano. Again the O. H. S. boys were defeated by the Montesano team, at Montesano, but only ofter one of the stiff battles that our boys always put up. The game ended in a score of O. H. S. 14- Montesano 38. March 22-Oakville Midgets vs. Porter at Oakville. The last game of the season was played between the Midgets and the Porter five on the home floor. Altho the Porter team was much the heavier, the Midgets simply played alll around them, shooting basket after basket, and ended the game with a score of Midgets 30-Porter 19. This victory repaid them for the defeat they received at the hands of the Porter five at Porter. 258242424 DANGEROUS ENDEARMENT. My wife is anti-German, And so she swats me one, When I forget and call her, Oh say, where are you, I-lun? POOR FELLOWS! Miss Henry in Civics: We will run over the supreme court judges now and get them firmly in mind. TIIE TILLICUNI GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM TIIE TILLIC U31 MEMBERS BASKET BALL TEAM. Marjorie Weiland, '18 Forward Jessie Bain, '19 .. .. Guard Dorothy Paul, '19 .. Forward Martha Menish, '19 .. Guard Nellie Griswold, '20, Side-Center Mona Smith, '20 .. .. Sub Stella William, '20 .. Side-Center THE SCHEDULE Jan. 11 at Little Rock Oakville 22 Little Rock 30 Jan. 18 at Elma Oakville 5 Elma 10 Feb. 1 at Oakville Oakville 16 Elma 15 Feb. 22 at Oakville Oakville 22 Little Rock 32 Feb. 29 at Oakville Oakville 19 Montesano 11 Mar. 8 at Centralia Oakville 19 Centralia 39 Mar. 19 at Montesano Oakville 7 Montesano 22 Mar. 27 at Oakville Oakville 17 Centralia 16 The BilSK6t ball season opened the second week in October with very little prospect of having a team. Several' of our b'est players who were on the team last year, graduated and those who would have play- ed this year, lived out of town and could not stay to practice. By the kindness of several outsiders, we frequently had enough to make up two teams, so we could practice. Practice nights were Tuesdays and Thursdays after school, from 4:00 to 5:30 p. m. Not one on our team had had more than two years' experience previous to this one, and many of them less. Dispite these grave drawbacks, the team showed some exceptional ability, and the progress they made was remarkable, in that the teams with whom they com- peted Were chosen from players who had turned out up to four and five times our number. The girls gave one of these teams the first defeat they had suffered for two seasons. Miss Ruth Henry was the girls' coach. The team was given the finest support desired from the student body and friends. for their big attempts and victories, and above all for the spirit of good sportsmanship, for which they strove through- out the season. It is considered by us to be nothing short of remarkable that from our small town, with the few we have from which to draw , and with the facil-ities for practicing what they are we should send out a team that could defeat teams from Montesano, Centralia and Elma. THE TILLICUAI On the twelfth of October, the class of '18, gave their first lit- erary production, consisting of nine vaudeville numbers, namely, five dialogues, two monologues and musical numbers by the High School quartette and sextette. This 'entertainment proved to be a great success financially, and our audience departed, feeling that their evening had been w'ell spent. At the end of the first semester, we again staged a performance, equally as successful as the first. The program was composed of three short plays, three monologues, and several musical' numbers. On the nineteenth of April was presented our Annual Senior play, Brother Josiah . It was an exceptionally good comedy in three acts. The cast was as follows: Josiah Armstrong, a wealthy farmer .. ...Ernest Van Walker Jemmimy, his wife ............................ Ethel Neeley Wellington Armstrong, his brother, a w'ealthy broker in New York Paul Provoe Mrs. Armstrong, his wife . . . . Edna Brown Gladys, their daughter ................ . . .Mildred Switzer Benjamin Butler Armstrong, Josiah's son ........ Grace Couch William La Blanc, a broker in New York . . .Raymond Jorgenson Edith, his daughter ........ .......... . . Marjorie Weiland Henry Newcombe, a rising young author ......... Earl Williams Hiram Penstroke, Wel1ington's confidential man .... Orvin Harris James, the butler .......................... Ludella Eaton The play shows the treatment of Josiah and his family at the home of his brother in New York, where he comes to invest his money in wheat. Wellington is entertaining a large number of his friends at a lawn party, when his private secretary tells him of an- ticipated financial troubles, and warns Wellington against any more TIIE TILLICUZKI oxtravagance. LaBlanc and Edith return from a western trip, and La Blanc tells Gladys of his lfove for her, but is refused. Then Jo- siah and his family arrive, and by their absurd antics, break up the lawn party. In a family council, Mrs. Armstrong asks Gladys to accept La- Blanc if he proposes, in another family council, LaBlanc asks Edith to gain the confidence of Ben, so that he can eventually get Josiah's money. Edith, unaware of her father's object, tries to do as he wish- es. Wellington receives word of the failure of his creditors and, in dire necessity, receives a promise of a loan from LaBlanc. Josiah discovers that Wellington has been ashamed of him, and his family, all the time, and very grieved, prepares to return home. In the third act, Josiah, unaware that it is really true, tells the whole company that his brother is ruined, merely as a joke. Im- mediately, LaBlanc changes his mind about the loan, telling Gladys he will give it to her father only if she will marry him. She repulses him, disgusted. Then Josiah, finding out what he has done, saves his brother's name, with his own money. He then reveals the secret that William Lc.Blanc is no other than Bill'y Blank,a scoundrel from their old home town, who left his wife destitute, taking only his daughter away with him. He had been a mere horse thief in the old days. Josiah tells them that he had adopted one of the boys who were lr-ft, and points to Benjamin. Mr. LaBlanc suddenly dis- appears, and the curtain falls with a great victory for Brother Josiah . The play was excellently coached by Mr. Deane, and was very well given, much appreciated, and showed a great deal of hard work hed been given the preparation. E. B. '18. Pl41l4?lHlHi4 FROM THE GOSPEL OF ST. DEANE And verily I say unto you that the sleeping shall wakeng and that they shall sfe stars even though it be in the broad daylight, THE TILLIClIAl CQ ME IEMENT IEXEBQQQHSES X' Commencement week in Oakville this year will long be remem- bered as a gala week. Everything seemed to be set aside for school affairs. The first of ceremonies was: BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Fallis of the Methodist Church of Elma, fomerly the President of the Nazarene College in Pasadena, California. Mr. Fallis is a scholarly, cultured thinker, and was not a stranger to Oakville audiences, so that probably the larg- est number of people ever seen in one building in Oakville came to hear him. The usual order of worship was followed, the high school pupils leading the congregation in singing Come Thou. Almighty King and Holy, Holy, Holy, the girls' chorus singing Smart's The Lord Is My Shepherd, and the entire school singing Gounod's Send Out Thy Light. CLASS NIGHT. On Monday, the 20th of May, was the class night celebration, and the program was as follows: The Hiring Fair, from The Chimes of Normandy, the High School Chorus. Reading of the Class Will: Reading of the Class Poem. Reading of the Class Prophecy. ' The Torpedo and the Whale, from Olivette,. . .. the High School Chorus. Reading of the Class History. Recitation, Robert of Sicily, by Morjorie Weiland, This is the recitation she gave at the County De- clamatory Contest. Fairy Waltz, fr0rr1 Beggar Student, ........ the High School Chorus, Speech, ...................... by Mr. Stewart, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, by the audiencg, TIIE TI LLIC CBI EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION. On Tuesday, the 21st of May, the Eighth Grade had its grad- uation exercises, making use of the following program: On Venice Waters, .... ...... .. ....... ... . . .. . .......... by Seventh and Eighth Grade Pupils. Invocation ............... by the Rev. Mr. Kelly. Salutatory address ...... .... b y Carrol Barrick. Comm'encement address ....... by Mr. T. W. Bibb, County Superintendent. Welcome, Sweet Springtime, .............. .. . . . . . . . . . .by Seventh and Eighth Grade Pupils. Valedictory, .............. by Eunice Kjellman Presentation of Diplomas, .... by Mr. C. N. Eaton, Clerk of the Board of Directors. Santa Lucia, Seventh and Eighth Grade Pupils. The Star Spangled Banner, .... by the audience. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT NIGHT. This occurred on May 23rd, with the following program: Cello solo, .................. by Mr. Landstrom, Mrs. Landstrom at the piano. Invocation, .............. by the Rev. Mr. Kelly. Home To Our Mountains, from Il Trovatore Even Bravest Hearts May Swell, from Faust, .. by the High School Chorus. Salutatory, . .......... Miss Grace Couch. Cello solo, .................. by Mr. Landstrom, accompanied by Mrs. Landstrom. Commencement address, by Rev. Mr. F. F. Greene, of Aberdeen. Sol'diers' Chorus, ...by High School Pupils. Valedictory, ............ by Miss Marjorie Weiland Presentation of Diplomas, ...... by Mr. D. Newton, Chairman of the Board of Directors. Graduation Farewell, from Iolanthe, ....... the High School Chorus. America, ............... by Audience. THE TILLICURI QALENDAR Sept. 4 Labor Day yesterday. School begins today with 48 in at- tendance. Peck arrived at 7:30 and obtained his coveted back seat. All curious to see the new High School teacher. We notice an alumna in a lower room. Sept. 5 Two more added today. Mr. Myers suggests that a balcony be erected for the teachler's desk so Mr. Stewart can keep an eye on the back of the room. Sept. 6. Our first married High School student, Mrs. Elvis Eaton. Mr. Deane is forced to return to the study hall and round up the Freshmen, who appear to be waiting for an escort into the Latin class. Sept. 7. Our first visitor today. Our new High School teacher got her curls wet this noon, going home thru the first rain of the year. Sept. 10. Alice not in her place this morning. We're sorry to l'ose her. Herbert Fry wanders in very late this noon, with an amount of mud on his person. ? ?.? Our first Senior class meet- ing at 3:40. Election of officers. Sept. 11. Herr Deane in a bad humor this morning. What can the matter be? Sept. 12. Committee very busy today. Announcement of the High School Mixer appears on the bulletin board in the 'upper hall. Sept. 13. Fine time enjoyed by all at the Mixer this evening. N0 such thing as dancing by moonlight! Who said soap ? Sept.14. Mr. Deane is very lenient in his classes this morning. Per- haps, he didn't taste the punch last night. Sept. 17. Indian summer after a week of squaw winter. Challenges to go swimming heard in the assembly. The lower rooms are spared the painful ordeal of the daily High School Chorus prac- tice today. Sept. 18. The boys are practicing basket shooting at the out door basket during intermissions. Many hands have lost their cun- ning during the summer. Sept. 19. Faculty and several members of the High School busy to- day arranging school' exhibits at the Fair building. Sept. 20. Many efforts to expectorate on some new shoes which are under the front seat in the Senior row. THE TILLICUBKI Sept. 21. This being Education Day at the Oakville Fair, the sclnol went in a body for the afternoon. Mr. Deane, a good judge of radishes! Three weeks gone-just thirty three more. Hooray! Sept. 24. New Freshman this a. m. Soph Class meeting after school. What's in the air? Sept. 25. Spt! Ph! Spt! Cr-R. Mr. Deane escorts a Freshman to the office. Sept. 26. Nora enjoys her ride to school this morning. Can't blame her either. Mr. Stewart smiles in an English class when he dc- scribes a dam site. Sept. 27. Exams up to our ears. Sept. 28. More exams. Plans started for big Senior show soon. Oct. 1. The funeral of Mr. Myers today. A procession composed of Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. every student in the school, entered the church, and laid a flow- er at his head. 2. Report cards. Real exciting. 3. High School invited to party by Sophs in honor of the Sen- iors at Deany's. Very nice of you. 4. Deep plotting. 5. No muchee study today. Fine time tonight. 8. Concrete mixer a great attraction from the study hall win- dows. ls it the Coon or the tall one? 9. Girls B. B. begins. Practice by Seniors went on this week. 10. Went to the hall' for rehearsals, also the quartette. ll. Dress rehearsal. 7 ? ? ? ? ? 12. The big night! Good returns and a good show. 15. watch. Red headed Soph's birthday. She flashes a new wrist 16. Some hard B. B. practices these days. 17. Much mirth in English 1V class. Hamlet never dreamed he'd furnish so much amusement. 18. Vaseline experiments in Botany Lab. 19. Ethel reported very ill. 22. Papa Stewart tells us this morning, we would have only three days of school this week. Whoop-ee! 23. Herr Deane confined to his home this morning. Much weeps. 24. Mr. Deane is back again. That Latin test is worse for having been delayed a day. 25-26. Mice can play when the cat's away! Washington Edu- TIIE TILLICUAI Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nor Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. cational Association at Tacoma. 29. Pearl goes in the ice business. Good Eatin ! 30. We hear Ethel is improving. Hope she will soon be with us. 31. Mr. Deane gives us all a little Hallowe'en thot. Oh,Japan! Committees busy for the Freshies' initiation next Friday. Sh! 1. Report cards. A slight clash! 2. A fine time in the Woodman Hall! 5. We notice a new coiffure on one of the Freshies. 6. Last day of school this week because of the institute. Thanks awfully. 12. Blue Monday is good, according to Mr. Deane. He says some in Latin I. will be blue if they don't whip up a little. 13. We practice B. B. tonight. 14. That spot of mischief in the center of the assembly bubbled over today. Beware! 15. Mr. C. H. Deane has a disagreement with a member of his class. 16. Girls' and boys' practice game. Seems good to be at it again. 19. Latin class unusually brilliant this a. m. All but twenty had studied their lesson. 20. Fraulein Heinrich wakes Shannon and Willis up during U. S. History. They sit far apart, much to their sorrow. 21. Hazel E. came to school this morning. Well, well! 22. Music and war whoops from the lower regions. What docs it mean? 23. The mystery explained. It was only rehearsals for the Grade entertainment given tonight. Very fine! 26. Erny here this morning. Times has changed! 27. Nella and John study their lessons diligently today. Wf- wonder- 28. Thanksgiving wishes. Don't eat too much turkey. 3. Ethel returns. Visitors this a. m. 4. Jessie and Ludella invent a new way to manufacture dia- monds. Very brilliant-both diamonds and idea. John Lewtas addresses us. 5. We are busy advertising for war lecture tomorrow night. 6. Lecture a success. 7. We go to Porter, boys play and win. Mighty good fight!! Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan Jan. Jan TIIIS TILLICUA1 10. Miss Boone lectures on Food Conservation in the Do- mestic Science room this afternoon to about 60. 11. We forget our Botany Lab. material again. Mr.Deane don't like it either. 12. We decide to have our next Vodvil a week from Friday. 13. Water, water every where, these days. 14. Porter plays return game here. 23-11 in our favor. Not so bad! 17. No school busses running this morning. Water is a fine thing in its place, but- 18. The school buildings look like Mt. Ararat in the flood. 19. School' continues despite the damp state of affairs. High School party next Friday night. 20. Mr. Audrian favors us with a tlk-pigs, cows, etc. 21. Thanks, Mr. Deane. Our party needs no description. Merry Christmas! 7. Back again. 8. Hot lunch served today for the first time. Soph Class meeting. 9. Rain. 10. More rain. 11. Boys lose to Hoquiam, and girls to Little Rock. They were sure a courteous bunch at Little Rock. 14. Yells this morning. We play Elma next Friday. 15. A mysterious concoction is boiled in Botany Lab. whil'e Mr. Deane is absent. VVhen he returned, it did not seem very appetizing to him for some reason. 16. Practicing for Senior Vodvil. 17. Senior show. Nuff sed. 18. We journey to the fair city of Elma,-and lose, but they weren't sure about it after the first half was finished. Wanted: a flivver. 21. Several new freshmen. 22. Junior Class meeting at Miss Jessie Bain's. Flivvering. 23. Rah! rah! Little Rock here tomorrow night. 24. We are endeavoring to choose our rings. Some people are born stubborn fl among themb Mr. Stewart flips a coin. I always said I was unlucky. 25. Little Rock sends word they will not be here tonight Hoquiam wins. Come again, boys! THE TILLICIIAI Jan. 28. Did you taste that soup today? Wow-ee! Jan. 29. The boy brings the soup bone to the assembly. Much mirth. Jan. 30. Semester exams. Jan. 31. A little snow today. We practice our yells. Feb 1. Boys lose after a fine game with Elma. Girls win. Hard Times Day. Feb 4. Don MacIntyre's long trousers make him very popular. Feb 5. Mr. Joseph Rice, Shakespe rean lecturer, speaks before the assembly. We arrange for him to be here on Friday night. Feb 6. Advertising. Feb 7. Soph Class meeting--they happen often. Feb 8. An excellent lecture and very much enjoyed. No Monte game, they have the measles, I guess. Feb. 11. Every one sleepy this morning. Smatter? We sur- prise Orvin, and Ethel falls down. Feb. 12. Grace gets a shock in Botany Lab. Who laughed? Feb. 13. Patriotic League meeting. Stella has a funny drop. Soph cooking starts. Feb 14. Mr. Deane ill after his party last night.C!J Feb 15. Salt in the rice pudding in the cooking class. Feb 18. Mr. Deane and Sadie come to school arm in arm. Scan- dalous! Feb. 19. Knit, knit, knit. Feb 10. Church tonight. Feb. 21. Last day this Week. Here's to Georgie Washington. Feb. 22. We play Little Rock. How did you like it? Boys give the Centralia team some practice. Feb 25. Miss C. Henry, visitor. Feb. 26. Chorus sings at church this evening. Feb. 27. Rev. Fallis speaks to the assembly. We enjoyed it very much. Feb. 28. Soup isn't all they make in the D. S. kitchen! Yum-yum? Mar 1. Monte plays here tonight. Our boys lose and girls Win. Mar Mar Mar Mar. 4. Miss Henry not in her place this morning. The Algebra class decide they don't like the length of Mr. Deane's lessons. 5. Mr. Stewart is not pleased with the exam grades and tells us all about it. 6. We have a fine assembly this afternoon. Rev. Harrison and County Superintendent Bibb both speak. 7. Fifty voices in the High School Chorus at the Church ser- TIIIE TILLIC UA! Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar vices tonight. 8. We play Centralia teams there. Both lose with bad scores. Verra, verra sad. We lose our way on the way home! 11. Patriotic League meeting tonight. 12. Monte sends word they will not play us tomorrow night after all. One more week. 13. I have my breakfast in the Domestic Science II.-Tasted mighty good. 14. P. T. A. meeting tonight. We are out selling Tillicums after school. 15. Last day for soup. Fifty annuals sold this week. . 18. Latin class returns to study hall to prepare lesson. . 19. Mona learns to make cake with soda. , 20. We go to Monte and play girls and boys. A very enjoy- able time. f?J 21. Dollie and I have an invigorating walk this morning. Why was Irving so anxious to see us? Mar. 22. Edna's sprained arm prevents her from Writing her Ger- man. We had tried to figure out the cause of her dejection. Much practice on Brother Josiah this week. Mar. 25. Eight more weeks of school after this. Almost thru. Mar. 26. The last basket ball practice. Mar. 27. Our last game. Midgets vs Porter, we get a score of 30- 19, a walk away. The girls play Centralia and win, 17-16. A good way to end the season. Mar. 28. Ludella substitutes in Mrs. Stewart's room. Mar. 29. Botany class takes first trip. We saw lizards,'n every- thing. Miss Henry entertains the B. B. girls at dinner. Apr. 1. Tennis court is ready for use now. Girls Patriotic League meeting. Apr. 2. Mr. Deane discovers the dictionaries of the German II class are sadly mixed up, and becomes peeved. Apr. 3. Report cards due. Apr. 4. School Liberty Loan rally. Apr, 5, Home Ec. exhibit this afternoon. The Sophs give a basket Apr. Apr. Apr. social tonight. Very successful. 8. It's a wonder it wouldn't quit raining after a while. 9. Peck is presented with a seat of honor for the third period every day. 10, Busy fighting over Botany specimens. Bill is at his old TH E TILLI C IIA! place as crab. Apr. 11. April showers bring May flowers. Apr. 12. Big case tomorrow. Will he skip? Apr. 15. Pig Club meeting tonight. We begin earnest practice of Brother Josiah. Apr. 16. Don't you know, sometimes I really get tired of writing these things. Apr. 17. Mona serves luncheon today. Apr. 18. Mary is hostess today. Dress rehearsal tonight. Apr. 19. We work at the hall today. I get pinched, A fine Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May crowd, and one of the best plays ever given. 22. Patriotic girls have a hike to Pow Wow. Two of them are run over by a wagon. No harm done. We discover today that the Juniors and Seniors will furnish the speakers for the Gem Theatre on Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. . 23. Eleanor is not here this morning. Why so sad, Ernie? . 24. This weather is certainly enticing. 25. This morning, Mr. Stewart, on his way to school, after standing talking to someone in the street, absentmindedly walk- ed on, with one foot on the curb and one on the pavement. Dr. Harrold, meeting him, said, Goodmorning, Mr. Stewart. How are you this morning? This was Mr. Sewart's answer, Well I felt very fine when I loft home, but during the last few min- utes, I have noticed a slight limp in my left leg. 26. Sneak Day. Great! 29. We return and are met with smiles. 30. Bill swipes some of Ethel's pressed skunk cabbage in Bot- any. . 1. Some heat! Whew! 2. Nora! Nora! And she feels real pert too. Kerchoo! Who brot the pepper! Big speech tonight by Lieut. Johnson and Mr. Scurry, also an impromptu speech, which no one expected. He must a-had his breakfast. 3. We are sont home from school, which is closed for measles. 13. We return, tho some are still! measley. 14. For goodness sake, ease up on that Latin, Mr. Deane! 15. The exams begin. Br-r-r! 16. 17. We are sending out our announcements. We send a representative to the County Declamatory Contest. THE TILLICUIU May May May May May 20. Baccalaureate Sunday yesterday. Class Night 'exercises tonight. 21. Eighth grade commencement tonight. 22. Too busy to write. 23. Our graduation night. Give me that diploma! 24. We are almost like the Prisoner of Chilon, we gain our freedom with a sigh. Rather sorry to leave after all. -Marjorie L. Weiland, '18 5595322814 Ernie- Did you hear of the bad accident that happened over in the Domestic Science kitchen this morning? Mr. D.- No, what was it? Ernie- Miss Henry picked up a bun, and the currant ran up her arm. Ethel-fafter class pictures had been taken and they are coming back to the assemblyy You moved. Herbert F.- Sureg I'd have been there yet if I hadn't. Little Orvin, full of tricks, Ain't he cute, he's only six--ffeetJ! Education is a great thing, said Grace. It sure is, agreed Lloyd, it must be tough not to be able to read the baseball score. U - Ethel- Do you sl'e'epwell? Marjorie- Like a log. Mona- Yes, with a saw running thro it. an Well, Irene, said Miss Henry, one Tuesday morning, you did- n't come to our little gathering last night. If you please, said Irene, 1 had H gathering of my own that prevented me. Oh, where was that? ' On the back of my neck. THE TILL1 CUL1 4' f 4 -.-n- N 5 4 X I S I X -if '9.'l-Eixx E 5 Y MFE ik LW ,M 1 I 4 mms .,. '11, Z I K , X , N I I 6 W 1 '15 N-4 , -- 'r 1. 'bllxa i - , iffgff 'E , g, I D ,. - -, -, 'Ui 1'5 XX 3 1 V .:.' G' ' ' X61 Y. LQAEZ1? Y .I Wu 1 : .., Y : f ' ' -'Z - 'f ' Q -T1 or-N-K' F M ,' , ,, I , - , f B l A gx -. , 9 .., k ' - 1 ' 1 5 I -- , 1 M.-'5-- , f ' f l f ' jj ' V ISM? - LQ, 'ff' ,, ':' , , .,, 'f -f Q, H' gjra, Y' ' 2 sf- 1. 'if 15, A f f . 4' A , 14 ' wi, - .- - ,H , 'fi . ,ff 1 , 'f 7' -' 17 4' Q? 4, ffl, ' f, ' 1f7 ' V x 1 H 'v 5 ' xx 1 s ' T, 'lil I 5 , -s I' . - 51- if 5 TIJE TILLIC U11 Ho We PAUL FURNITURE, HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS V EGA SEPARATORS BUILDING MATERIAL Gakville, Washington Come in and ,See THE NEW SUMMER GOODS , AND MILLINERY -AT... EATON as Co. Dry Goods 8: Notions Alfreda Wilcox, Mgr. -- - -- 414 -'InfLati1relass, Iigyrgli-Lidsliign ougiingziolently and at last Mr. Deane became out of patience. Mr. D.- Lloyd, stop that coughing. Lloyd- I can't, I swallowed the seed of my Adam's apple. The Bonbonneire Hotel Glover Confectlonery 1 Pleasant rooms and first I-IAZELWOOD class table service at PURE reasonable rates. ICE CREAM T. G. GLOVER, Prop. J. W. ASAPH, Prop. Uakville, Washington. Oakville, Washington. E TILLIC UBI OLYMPUS BRAND PASTEURIZED BUTTER PIHIHKSUIC ' OLYMPIA DAI TIIIE TILLIC UBI DR. R. H. HAROLD, GEO. D. WRIGI-lT'S DENTIST. APIARY Office phone 22X6 Pure Extracted Honey Oakville State Bank A Specialty Building O9-lwille, Washington- 1 Oakville, Washington. i 1 - 1 1 l I I 1 PURITAN MAID BREAD Ask your grocer-Harvey 8: Stevens for the bread that bears this X9 -X label. They have it. SQ It insures bread ,i k W made from the fin- V. X la est flour in our mod- ' B . d 1' el bakery under AQ? ea strictly s a ni t a r y Neff! Pllme I 1 9.19 'l ' conditions. , 8, All kinds of Cakes. 973, A Pies. Pastries, and will . Cookies, a l W a y s ,jx I yi fresh and appetiz- Qfi' ,V V, I ' ,fy ing. ' tanbalwtssrxj .it imma' b Puritan Bakery, -- Montesano, -X Washington. ff. ' THE TILLICUAI Oakville Meat Market PULFORD sf BELL, Props. STAPLE AND FANCY MEATS AT LOYNEST PRICES WE BUY LIVE STOCK Our telephone number is in the telephone book. Give us an order. OAKVILLE. Miss Henryfin Domestic Science?- Did y wash this f h b fore you cooked it? Mona- VVhat's the u f a hing mething th t l d water all its life! 0 N0 EL GENERAL MERCHANDISE A complete stock of the best staple and fncy dry goods, and first-class groceries FLOUR, FEED AND FARM PRODUCE Reliable and up-to-date. Established 1891 at Oakville, Washington IF IT'S FROM MlLLS', IT'S THE BEST ' Q ,, ,,, ,-.z,, ,1 ,,,. . ,,, ,Y ,, ,,, Y iz' TIIE TILLIC IIA1 A THUQ NUNN HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY Good Work Guaranteed Oakville BARBER SHOP Satisfactory Shaves or Whiskers Refunded SHOWER BATHS Oakville, Washington 25C E. E. MILLER. Mr. Deane-- What ten 'I IH handsome'? Raymond- Remote past HARNESS AN S0 Jo WWQY SHOE SHOP HARNESS AND SHOE , REPAIRING CONFECTIONERY l PRICES RIGHT SOFT DRINKS E0 M0 EQKLEY, I ,.. ... Fishing Goods and 0' H' FRY' Ammunition Notary Public, Real Es- tate and Insurance. Oakville, Washington BILLIARD PARLOR l TH E TILLICUAI BOY TRAPPERS ATTENTION We need furs. You could use some money. Why not make an exchange? We want immediately Muskrat, Skunk, Otter, Raccoon, Mole, Mink, Foxes and other furs. Ship to us, we will pay good prices, and make quick returns. Send for our Raw Fur Price List. H. LIEBES8z CO. Raw Fur Dealers and Fur Manufacturers. Dept. B. 149-151 Broadway, Portland, Oregon. TIIE IILLICUU ll--1 - , 1 l -4 I Going To Build? l.N IF SO, REMEMBER THAT VANCE LUMBER COMPANY'S YARD AT OAKVILLE MAINTAINS A COM- PLETE STOCK OF FINISHED AND UNFINISHED LUMBER AT ALL TIMES. xlz IIS HOUSE AND BARN PATTERNS A SPECIALTY. CLEAR AND STAR SHINGLES IN STOCK. A. C. MILLER LOCAL MANAGER. - 1- --I 1'HE TILLICUAI Q Overhead Charges -1 Enter into the price of everything YOU buy. They include RENT, CLERK HIRE, DELIVERY AND INTEREST Our rent is nominal. We do our store Work. We have no auto expense. We buy for cash and have no bad debts, the loss of which must be paid by the customer. Therefore you will save money by trading with us. Our stock is new, priced right and of the best quality. E HARVEY 8: STEVENS. Mr. S.fin Englishb-George, give me the principal parts of t skate . G rg - Skate, Sliperie falls, bumptumf' E ll E Z It is Merit that has made HOLLAND'S COUGH SYRUP the popular Cough Remedy. Manufactured by The Oakville Pharmacy Dealers In DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DRUG SUNDRIES, AND STATIONERY S. A. HOLLAND, Proprietor TIIE TILLIC UBI SHIP TO THE LARGEST CONSIGNMENT HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST Hibbard Stewart Company, Inc. HIDES, FURS, WOOL 8: PELTS, Highest Market Pricesg Prompt Returns. slr IIX I 1210 Western Avenue, i S E A T T L E . I Write For Price List and Shipping Tags. THE TILLICUAI Wm. T. Perkins, President. C. N. Mills, Vice-President. E. I. Landstrom, Cashier. Oakville State Bank OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Deposit your money and pay by check-the only safe and convenient method BALCH MERCANTILE COMPANY John Warren, Prop. Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes Flour aind Feed. Prices Right. If Herbert is a Fry, is Eleanor a Dahl. FOR soon coops AT REASONABLE PRICES, SEE US FIRST. IF WE CAN'T SUPPLY YOU, TRY OUR NEIGHBOR NEXT. ANYWAY BUY IT AT OAKVILLE. A. C. MILLER, Proprietor g 7 MEN AND BOYS' The FURNISHINGS AND sHoEs Oakville, Washington THE TILLICUM WAR Cannot be carried on without busin- essg BUSINESS Cannot be carried on Without Bookkeepers and Stenographers. What are you going to do about it? WlLSON'S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Seattle, Washington GTUPP-NI shall never marry until I can marry a hero. Ethel- Obvious1y. OLYMPIC LODGE No. 168 1. o. o. F. X X r MEETS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IN ODD FELLOWS' HALL Visiting Brothers Are Welcome FRANK STEVENS, N. G. WM. BLACKBURN, SEC. Al:1.l 1 1 .tl i - -'-- r--Sl TIIE TILL1 C IIA! ,. . Y .,.. ,, NEELEY 81 SIMMONS GROCERIES FLOUR, FEED, HAY, GRAIN Oakville, 4Washington Freshie- Will you marry me? Shen- No. Freshie- I'11 b y 1 r and blow my brains out. She- Don't go t th p use of buying a revolverg get pincl of snuff and sneeze. OAKVILLE HIGH SCHOGL STUDENTS ATTETNTKUN We are offering to students of out-of-town schools, special prices on engraved visiting cards, and class commencement invita- tions. We hold this offer open until July lst-fill in the coupon and receive a sample book. It Will aid you in ordering. l Pioneer Bindery 8: Printing Co. ' lgliixlhie sample book of en- I N at PRINTING Co i Tacoma, Wash. THE TILLIC UM Oakville Meat Market PULFORD at BELL, Props. STAPLE AND FANCY MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES WE BUY LIVE STOCK OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS IN THE TELEPHONE BOOK GIVE US AN ORDER. OAKVILLE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Union Grange No. 434 meets in Odd Fellows Hall on the sec- ond and fourth Monday of each month at 8:00 o'clock p. m. All visiting Patrons are welcome C. H. DEAN, Master MILDRED SWITZER, Lecturer JESSIE L. NEWTON, Sec'y. HOPE UNION VVOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION OF OAKVILLE Holds regular meetings on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of every month. Visitors are al- ways welcome. MRS. M. E. BURCH, Pres. MRS. NELLIE A. WEILAND, Treasurer. MRS. CARRIE B. MILLS, Sec. Hope Union was organized 25 years ago. Mrs. Della New- ton Metcalf was the first pres- ident. The organization has made 20 life members. . . PRINTED BY THE WASHINGTON CALL. MONTESANO Preaching 11 a. m. Epworth League 7 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m. 1111: TILLICUAI WANTED 100 boys and girls, men and Women, to prepare for first class positions on Grays Harbor. Salaries S65 to S150 per month. Our students have been ac- cepting positions at 365, S7 5, S85 and S100 to start, with rapid promotion. We are filling less than 50 per cent of the positions now open. This is the school for you to attend. Every teacher a University graduate with practical experience. School open all the year. GRAYS HARBOR BUSINESS COLLEGE Kaufman Block Aberdeen, Wash. OAKVILLE IDEAL BARBER METHODIST EP1scoPAL 0 SHOP CHURCH Hot and Cold Water Sunday school 10 a. m ' Baths Rev. I-I. E. Kelley, Pastor Oakville Hair cut 35cg Shave l5c -'z .s . fi., nf isa 1 ,P lm 1 JL.: M. 'T J 2 , . 51 an L, sz, ,fn -- 1- 'w' -., ?,' 1 Q ,,'-S - f, V Q 2 ,- 1 'wisp'- iv .,, 1 ly.. :rs N I , f A Y 'I . ,A 5.31-2 YL, f.,k Q J , sph! , rm-nun:-was