Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1920 volume:

,K I a' qvfg, ,f ,gl . W: 9. f J 1111.13 - A -'Zvi lin: ' '5,. X. ' .- Li! ' 1. ,-7 1 Y ' 24' x , ff- A . 3 35' W, 5, fin. U ,v ,I fr ' ' ' . 1 .-.1 ,- Q ' I : A A w fv- ff. lx i J nr' Q31 My -.1 N ., fAV1f',,,-',,alM 1 Nu -,, t gf-2','-v,g'1 V1 . 'vii K, N gwkg K , N, I g 1 5' Y,-,, . ., X 4 , ,fs , Q, L GK 'wg , 3,-1 '1, ' 5 If ' 3 ,5 1 Sgr, '13 , E' V4 H .mf ' .3,,v 'E- . A .f H , ,is . ,yr . 4' ' . :A I ,s . , .I ' A ag' Q sn ,A .5 1 AJ 'I -' ' L , A v . Y ' T w guvi 1, .:,. l'.:k -M ., '. ' ST '3w ,.-' .,,, aw 4 ' -.X .51 , gl. .W- in ., Q ,v V 1 2-'P Y ,xl :wi , , W1 4 ' f , ' in g Q lg X , , I M' ,f-ri ,ff , ,- ,f v' 1 44, , -L , M ,M ' H ', W- , :au W. 'riff 4 , ' -fir 11- ' . X , L, , df. J Umm: 1 ,, 3? Luv..-Lyn... --Y ww 1 V I V - TILLICU Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of the Oakville High School l 9 Z 0 Willis Shull .,...,... ,...YY...SY... E ditol'-in-Chief Joim Austin ,.....Y.... w....,S.S. B usincss Manager F. H, COLE PRINTING CO, ii li? V33 595 Uilf-t9l9:.53!iU,llU5lYll? Q Ill' .lfjlfgll fill BQ Bl? QM 31553353 PBLQi'll41llll!lH.Q.V'LlIHLlU 1 i s EDITORIAL. Gentle reader, We consign this fourth edition of the Tillicum to your hands realizing that it is not without faults but hoping that you will be just in your criticism. We have tried to make our annual as nearly as possible a record of the activities of our high school during the past year. We hope that it will be a pleasant re- minder ofthe high school days of 1919-1920. We wish to thank those who have so generously helped us to make this annual a success. We thank Miss Christensen for her kind advice and the help she has given to our literary department. We have Mr. Hargreaves to thank for his help With the business management. We wish also to express our appreciation of the generousity of Mr. B. E. Williams in permitting us the use of his theatre at dif- ferent times during the year. We thank those who have so generously contributed to our ad- vertising and thereby made the publication of this book possible. And last, but not least, We extend our heartfelt thanks to the members of the faculty for their help during the past four years. -The Editor. 1. N -1 1 vi 's R'-11 rl 'i 3 ,lg all rin , -, .1 V ll ii il 1 l l 1 4 1 1, 11 4 rt .Q lvl l M1 W 5,1 W ' 'r' l l Kil i il ll 1 -1 ii Qi 3 l 1, l ll 11 l li rl iz I4 4 1 1 7 1. i it li .13 lfi 1 gd IF Pa ni? lg 4 tl E l ' xg 1 H ill! Tir. flillr ii 12 inf I ak rim? :iii 11 iii 11 'ji .. it 'I iif .1 Eli 1? filUlTiYk'ii'3YilFTiifYrlYfrl'?Fil i'1uWilff if l :S I P r 1 1 '21 Y 1? P Iv ' r ' f ' DEDICATION g i .1 - Q5 To the Memory of our School Days, 42' I The Senior Class of 1920 i 4 Affectionately Dedicates - J This Fourth Edition 4 ffjf Of the Tillicum EE WT 2 E 1, if a j 1, 1 5 r 1 ff I iF. E91 fi v 5-1 r l 1+ A ' 'i L 5 m4mA'm'miee'rm f- -l 1i'iI'mil o lfqj' gm ifmfsm mgarraeylmy. if iqmimwvdin- aff ' Y 11 rv qt . .,-:fs.i.:-ALA?-shea u-..eQ1fslf:.:.fys.1Q- 23, 1-4i.4:,iLf,l4La.iL4EgZ.q Y Q . 57 x 'r gi el e E1 5 33 sl L it il fl lil Til e lj! fl llfl .i 'ii .1 1 Q az: ,T '1 SENIOR POEM Ea ssl ffl The time has come to say farewell, Lili, For who would wish to longer dwell, Where teachers frown at you and scowl, And lay on knowledge with a trowel. 113, ill if-gl W, ,V 1 But somewhere in each Senior's heart, lip iii? An aching comes for we must part, rgiil Must leave the school and friends so dear, H2111 V .. 1 2 .K ' And hark to the call of some future year. Q rl, rl a 5 'Y ff We hate to leave the friends we prize, . The dear little Freshies with wet eyes Say, goodbye, hearts filled with pain, 35- 4 17, For they will never see such a good bunch again. gpg rl 2 V3 3 il 1 As we from them forever depart. gm fl Q '2 Here is our Annual, here is a tear, lg? 35, To remember the Seniors of this busy year. :Q I - v-I Q L . X1 -Q . 1 V ii T ei 5 1, i C3 'It' 1 .Ag Ei 'l , lia i li' , :El tl 'A .1 .P l ll! 57TL 117ii1?fYf11i1iKlYiWf3f1Tf9K 1-ff,s ill, QI is A X 11 I + The teachers' kindness touches our heart, ' 'wk , 1 1 fl 'r ll 4 w i Eg mmmmwmmmfmwmmnm .A ... .A 5 gt 11 To Dr. G W Stewart - memouan of the great work he did when he was W1th us A The Semor Class affectwnately dedicates this page of the 1920 Tillicum -, Ei fi 1 5.54 ii 95 2. JI 'ii 23 3 Q. il Q if J E-fo if 'X QL Q' Zi an Q4 'V t u 3 QQ 'L 511 ga rr Q2 Y 25 4 ' F ly , In : ' - il ' . :K 2 H . t r lg 'I - :L I 'u l r -1 'F . In l 'i It 'D I 51 53 5 'S , V1 Q :T ,. 23 if :4 :iff ..s' zz, ll rfm1rWr?si1H3i1mi1fii1r?i1 Af' 5 ef- 'A 'ff' '- SNAP SHOTS 1 ,Mm Ti' 3. :Iv if JA ,X . 5 ill AE if ,Q :' f' TQ ' ii 54, F ,A 12 Lf: F' Eg 'Z E22 REQ .1 ' gl Ig Q2 Q11 if 5 221 5 Qu, . - 1 E51 W ,Q it 5 EF 'F all :Q 5: an is xi T E52 w 231 '21 1 Q4 E i Q Q . 4, F' P rr gg L Qi 3' ' 53' E5 ': 1' P O3 12. ks Q4 f ij 1 J 3' 1 ' FDI E33 ?QmR:r?m?si1r?iR1 Esi1ti'iwrhi1thinF61r7i1f?6i1Fhi1r?i1r7ai1r7i1ri6 'Z TL1'TKY:T . T' -'T f'.iifYzZU'! fQ Q. In 5 If ji :U Ii ji ji If ji If L 11 ji 1. 4 2 1 1'I 1 4' 1: In -1 'r 5 :L In 1+ In If In In Iv 1' 1+ jr Ir If 'I In 1+ In In 3 In . 4 3 4? In R 1: i DL .4 .4 4-4 - -vM-e-ePQ'-+-- -+ - -' SENIOR cLAss 1 I I Shannon White Stronghea.rt 4. Salutorian 4. Football 4. Debate 4. Class President 1 and 4. Chorus 1 and 4. Business Manager of Our I-Iot Stuff. 4. I-Ie Wore a. smile you could see a mile. Leona Bailey CEntered as Junior.J Stronghea.rt 4. Glass Secretary 4. Secretary of 'Associa.ted Student Body 4. Chorus 4. Assistant Editor of Our I-Iot Stuff 4. There's a. delight in love. t , Tv V-Y W, A - -'w'wf'1- -rrv 7' M vc John Austin Strongheart 4. Prodigal Husband 3. Baseball 3 and 4. Football 4. X Business Manager of Til- 1icum 4. Sec. of Student Body 3. Give me an automobile and a girl. Stella Willianis Strongheart 4. Prodigal Husband 3. Basket Ball 2. Class Presi-dent 3. Editor of Our I-Iot Stuff 4. Let us not take life too seriously. SENIOR CLASS i X i N l 7f1Eff'lffFf-ff3 '3ki37li7fT.ii?f Lflfii7i97fffUlf. 7 ff 4-, l' 1 ' V 'Qljlbi QC,iQQiff!1v'.f'1F, F' fl f Il' 'QTLURTB U E5115-ll'V,3UjQQlLlLUjI,-QI!!fl?lQJ.l,, .LlLlf.Y,HIL!ll'jllllL'XQlI1.U1., 2.2 2.71, Q if li 2' L SENIOR CLASS 4 1 5 f I Z lllal 5,1 bf A J Kit 2 M. iii! ti Willis Shull Strongheart 4. Prodigal I'I'l1Sb3.Il.d. 3. 1 Edii70!' Tilli0'l11I1', lj Baseball 3. - . 5 , '4 4. Football 4. U5 Debate 4. Q A little nonsense now and g then, is relished by the +5 best of men. if ree ls ii it fi T if E- P 1: E gg . ig W limi! Sarah Bain Strongheart 4. l Prodigal Husband 3. gg Our Hot Stuff staff 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3 and 4. 3' Debate 4. Life without laughter is a gi dreary blank. .3 Q3 at1gmmx.nninmfm:ins4afw.ufmgmfmrmrmimigimiirmiirmrimiwiqigig1 Eg tu' 2:52211 M55 LY 1532531 3 532532 EQ3g53.11,L1.1IQ1J,wssLL SENIOR CLASS t A it 1 'ii 1 i 1 1 , .21 L-1 Class Secretary 3. i ju Being good's an awiull 1: lonesome job. 51 ll 3 is l Cl 1 .tt ,. 1 v I: U 5 ,j V Y f 1' isa S l 54 l 5 l s ' J+k. t tl -i is . ,Q 1 :I 512 Come let us tell of youthful joys, t . And tricks we sometimes play, . 21 Upon the teachers here at School, t To pass the time away, 51 Q Une lazy girl got ninety, WN ' By copying from her chum 3 5.3, tg The chum got eighty-five-the one she copied from. 5' is L oi What is the use of Worrying, 5:3 4, Or trying to do our best, 5 '11 For copying Wins merit, if And the teachers do the rest. lb A51 fiwflw 1 l r s tv s i v N Class President 2. ff: Mary Harris Strongheart 4. P. 4 Assistant Editor of Hriui- tj cum 4. t v l x iv v- wHA'r'S THE USE. ,, is .. ..,., UK, A. -Lt., f. u f- . ',-m, L- - l l l 5 l l 73 V '1lI7,'5'lI7Yle',Ig11' 'iipvgpv'1vUuyvlv:pu5,,1v 1 U ig 11 vw-L1 w,1Y':lIHLU H A P l CLASS POEM. VVillis is a Senior all right, He's never seen out late at night. I-Ie wouldn't steal a pen, let alone an old hen, But where was he I-Ialloweien night? Stella's a Senior so bright, She's out late each Saturday night, For he comes from below, and I guess he's her beau, In a Ford truck that is very light. Leona, although very wise, Uncertain occasions tells lies. Qnce she made a cake, part of it someone ate, And still on his journey he flies. Now, john has a bright colored head, Sometimes, with a Freshie 'tis said, He goes riding around, on the outskirts of town, Would he know if the engine were dead? Sadie lives up to our 'fIVIotto.,' She's fond of riding in an auto. I saw her one day, in a strange Chevrolet, But she always does what she ought to. Domestic Science brings a tear, When we speak of Mary in her second year, She cookes like an elf, but whatis left on the shelf, And the rest she won't trust you to hear. Shannon, whose last name is White, Is sometimes out quite late at night. Where he goes we donlt know, from tracks in the snow We suspect that it must be alright. Now this is not a class history, It may appear more like a mystery. We've used all our might, and sat up all night Weire satisfied now, and you ought to be. -S. O. W. '20 9 .1.I.Ji IJ 41,1,!, l I-V.ll.41.1l'.A4x1'lll1ll H EI7,'s,7lI.U.:.Lll.Ll7L h LZ LI XQQE -L 4 :Q ,Lag gg ,gy 'A' 12 Lf,1',,.,,K3'7,:a,C ' 75 2 55 : . si Ei L 1 Et. Zi ET 53, nl Q. f. ,, '13 B- E F1 5 E9 'Sir 54 54 P4 rf: 5? E5 V, I ra lg? 5 E. FSS 'IS P13 Pi, F5 pn FS RT! HT!-,HRK WY twvm E E4 4 4 I. Fi., L1 .4 5? 5 at mg 4 1 CLASS HISTORY Now the history of the class of Twenty, of the High School of the town of Oakville, County of Grays' I-Iarbor, State of IYashington, is in this wise: In the beginning in the nineteen hundred and sixteenth year of our Lord, in the ninth month, on the fifth day of the month, there entered into this land of learning, seven seekers of knowledge. And it came to pass, that they were tormented daily and night- ly, by upper classmen, who did cause them to suffer great things. And one boy, being unable to endure these torments, did, after only one week, give up the search for knowledge, and did leave this land of learning. .And another boy, after suffering these torments longer, did finally give up and leave the land. Now it so happened that one girl did learn of this certain school and did journey there from her home in a nearby town call- ed Elma, and entering a week late, was heartily welcomed. And, also, a boy did leave his father's ranch in far off Canada and did also enter in this school. And it came to pass as the Christmas Season did draw nigh, a girl did leave the eighth grade and did join these seekers of knowl- edge, As they dwelt long in this land they fell in with the customs of the inhabitants thereof, and their strangeness wore away, and they became as one among the re , Now it so happened that? t the beginning of the second year, two more did join the eight who were there, and they did all call themselves Sophomores and did much enjoy themselves in this land. And the whole number, at the end of the second year was ten. But at the beginning of the third year, one of the boys who had been with us was in a far off land called Kansas, and he did stay there all that year. And it came to pass that one of the others said, I need must toil, therefore I shall not continue the search of knowledge. And yet another said, I am dull and cannot learn, I pray thee have me excused. And a fourth said, 'EI must return to my people, therefore I cannot continue with you in the search. And still another said, 'II am poor in health, therefore I can- not continue. But one girl from a nearby town came, and said, I have heard much of your school and surely I will come and search with r--A----'A---vv,A-,--f-4-v-.,s.f,,N,-A-Ax-- ffvvfv .f. . .T - , 'in 'Ei S -7 tl 'Ei Fri Ps -. .bn G 1:1 TH L1 E :H 7 55 73 1 E E 'S E L4 F9 '21 55 E '9 5 E ' u r I L1 'fa 55 L1 32 22 nj iizfii Y fh J its' IxlK'ii ,MXL il ES ks l.w1Yii0.119Q1ahgILgs1s.1gg1.ae1aIu64a15QsiA1f 1 Qhigifiif i l nQ'1: 'L I l H HH! you for knowledgef, So therefore, it caine to pass that at the end of the third year, but six remained in this land. But these six had much pleasure and were indeed jolly juniors. Now it so happened that the boy that did go to Kansas, did re- turn to the town of Oakville, and did again join this class of Twenty when it was in the fourth year of its journey. And these seven Seniors did becoine known throughout the land of learning and of those that did graduate from this High School were these: Sarah Margaret, seventh daughter of the House of Bain and whose father does build houses of luinber. Leona Mary, the second daughter of the House of Bailey of the town of Porter. Shannon Oliver, second son of the House of White and who did once journey to Kansas. Stella Maud, second daughter of the House of Williams, and whose father does own a printing office. John Henry, fourth son of the House of Austin, and whose father does own a farin in Alberta, Canada. Willis Shull, first son of the llouse of Shull and who is editor of the great book called the Nineteen Hundred Twenty Tillicumf' Mary Celesta, only daughter of the House of Harris who now speaketh these words of enlightennient unto you. So it has conie to pass that of the eight that entered this land in nineteen hundred and sixteen, seven will depart for verily, verily, I say unto you, that broad is the gate, and wide is the way that leadeth to the High School, but narrow is the way that leadeth to graduation and few there he that find it. -M. C. H. '2O. Q ,117-Q, 59 a ssuwff 'XT' 7'l.i'uLiiJL2i7ni1'1.x xii 1 ti i i 1 i 1 I 1 1 1 i 1 2 ' l 4 i M, J I 4 1 -t 'I -5 3 CLASS WILL. We, the class of 1920, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind do make and pub- lish this our last will and testament. First, we direct that our funeral be carried on with all dignity and pomp, that our positions as Seniors must certainly have de- served. Second, we give and bequeath to our beloved faculty all the amazing and startling information we have furnished them from time to time in our various examination papers and individually: l. To Mr. Hargreaver a herd of white, speckled, Duroc-Jersey, Shorthorns. 2. To Mr. Howell a good Hstoo-dent, a new football team and be left by a c'Poole.,' 3. To Miss Christensen an instrument for telling handwriting to assist her in detective work. 4. To Miss Robinson a loaf of bread and a half dozen lemons. Third, we do give and bequeath to the local school board the fence, that is to be, around the school grounds. Fourth, to the Union High School Board all of our ambition and pep for a new high school building. f Fifth, to the Student Body a new high school building with stricter prohibition regulations. Sixth, to the junior class the right of being the pride and joy of the next year's faculty-and individually. l. To Willie Simmons a good fish story to tell his girl. Apply for same to Willis or Shannon. 2. To Charles Couch some heart softner. 3. To Mary McKay a pair of stilts. 4. To Nora and Elinor a barrel apiece of anti-fat. 5. To Leah Lemmon the right of forever being the Belle of Garrard Creek. 6. To Grace Baldwin the priviledge of being the heroine of the 1921 High School Play, so she must attend every rehearsal. 7. To Archie Inmon a new cut-out. 8. To Georgia Fettis a rocky cliff. Seventh to the Sophomores a summer's growth in which they will be able to recover from the love sick age they are now in. Eighth, to the beloved Freshman class we leave a book of Don'ts for Infantsf' in hope that they will make good use of it in the three months vacation before they enter the love sick age known to all as the Sophomore year. We, the Seniors, leave our individual earthly possessions as f1.'rli7vL1'J',i liil ' w follows: I, Mary C. I-Iarris, hereby will to Juanita Burch the first eight feet of my staturef' I, Shannon O. White, do hereby make it known that I'm leav- ing the back seat in the Senior row to Nora Brown. HI, Leona M. Bailey, hereby will to I-Iarlie Eaton three more years of hard study and the priviledge of being the valedictarian of the class of 'Z'3. I, Stella M. Williams, hereby will unto Leah Lemmon all my alleged possession of Frank Wright. HI, Sadie M. Bain, do will and bequeath to Pearl Slagle my ter- rible habit of blushing. I, john H. Austin, hereby leave to 'Skint' Ericson and Frank Wright my position on the football team. I, Willis A. Shull, hereby will and bequeath my skill in break- inghup the Freshman and Sophomore parties to Conald Fisher. The class of '20 in the presence of these witnesses, set our hands and seals this eighteenth day of May in the year, nineteen hundred twenty. Witnesses: Ura Nutt. Hava Heart. -S. W. '20. 53? ff - 5 i a Gini - AQ 1 - l ay fv- lf U ll 1' LIT WI E' IVE, W' ' ' 7 .' li iiU,f'll,'7-U1l1s. l:dig-.lfllilijj5,1Uj3,llPLlW5 .'l'l J1ll ULU 31115 3.1111 KW WI Hill 'll ..1 - 1 -4 L1 3 '1 ,, .4 :gi 1 v .-1. 1:11 W'-il - 41 3 1 1 1 3 1 5 1 A '41 3 1? il 51 1 1 '1 ft 1 E11 .xi A I ui L 1 171 l 5.1 I .l , .iw 1 - 1 E ll gl, ' 1 ..1 lil' 1 J -1 i 1 1 dl 'r 1 3 1 4 9 .34 4 14 11 +1 il if ir i 1 l 1 ' 's - fe- - wwf -.si-' '--rw? if -41.1-ff' new V-uv ve1.w-- 1 - 1 -- 'H 1 Z1 11 i1 11 i1.1'11'1.:i 13:2 1111 I1 '1 Lis Illi il 1. 11:1 ll 1 11. 1 11111i1111fi1lQ inn E11 1'i1Q1.11' xxfffiuu ill' 11111 iii! 1151! 5.3 'Emi 5111? 11' 1 Il1lll L .,1' SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY. In the September edition of Our Hot Stuff, for l9-40 ap- peared the following: ALUMNI NQTES. We believe it is both fitting and proper that this, the twen- tieth anniversary edition of Cnr Hot Stufff, be dedicated to the Senior class of Twenty, who were the means of starting this, our High Schsool Paper. At that time it was only a small paper but all the type-setting and other work was done by the High School Students. In the twenty years, we have been constantly improv- ing it until it is now one of the largest and best school papers in the West. The following is a list of the members of that class, their pres- ent location and occupation: The editor, at that time, was Stella Williams who has lately learned a name for herself in the law business. She has her offices in San Francisco and has one of the largest practices of any law- year in the west. Those who knew her will remember what a talent she had for making others think as she did. The assistant editor, Leona Bailey, is the proprietor of an ex- clusive dressmaking establishment on Fourth and Pine St., Seattle. As you know the whole United States now looks to Seattle, instead of Paris, for its styles. The business manager, Shannon White, has been a United States Senator for the last eight years. Thru some of his speeches he has earned the nickname of '4Abraham Lincoln the Second. The other four members of the class, who helped set type were: Sarah Bain, who is now president of the biggest doll factory in the worldg resides in her home on Long Island. She is much at- tached to her pet Poodle, and Angora, and seldom leaves them. She even takes them with her on her daily trips to Chicago in her air- plane. Willis Shull has become a movie star. His fame has far exceed- ed any preceeding actor's, for his well known smile has made him a favorite wherever he goes. john Austin has just finished establishing a large agricultural college in Siberia. He has great influence over the people and this college promises to do much for that country. Mary Harris is now Mrs. Mike U'Dowd and with her husband and three children is living in Los Angeles. Dr. O'Dowd has won great fame as a surgeon and his wife, who is a trained nurse, is a great help to him. Such was the class that edited our first Hot Stuff. in nlxi i1It.1i'1Ix.xir1 iiiliik. is . .1 .. Ltr iz. Qiiif 1 1 Bi .1 .A .1 'ja l Qllmlllllllh GLASS HQTDZQD JUNIOR HISTORY. On a September morn of seventeen, Some thirty little Freshies green, Who were very good and minded the rules, Marched bravely into the Qakville school. At first We were not liked by others, Because We did not treat them as brothers, There were Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores, And we Freshies, the youngest class ofthe four. It didn't take long for that to wear off, For very soon We became happy Sophs. Alas! Out of that class of thirty-four, Only nine Went gaily through the door. Oh We were a happy go lucky nine, Holding our own very well on the line. For us closing time came only to soon, The day before the month of june. Now We are dignified Juniors dear, And this is the last time you will hear, Cf anything quite so fine as We are, Having been well represented so far. LL G. F. '21 il 4, lu flfiw O O OWWII 7rtrf1T'if1+vfiirOO am Omfrrrw 1 1f'O1 f1'OWff'1'Of11i 'f1?fi3'F?fdTHv1fAA'1vf1f'W?f'f? v ,v',,,., , ,J, q',',1N X, 1 gg Q' J1,., gy. LQ,-, LgJB-X4 vii A14 LJ JJ 22-,Q-l,f,.fiL.ffA,4Q-A,C44.vf1f,Afg.15.:sQ.2Qm:5.v5l.Mwo-e-lAf2-I,- .- I v--4 2 C6 1 Q ' s-. O .E I-Tl U1 ': 1 GJ ' hi 1 .E my S-4 O OJ 4, CD r U2 53 Ig cn B 41 2 6 cn M SE 4' O 2 Z E -5 5 ' o U CD B 3-4 CYS .S- :+ U :In S: O A E C1 - r-4 ., CD 1, ov-1 4 , .SI 14 ' 3 1+ 41 'r 1 7, , I ,- I' 'r .Er A 44 l 1, Ir .S cc as A C1 co E 5 r-1 cn S21 O E .Q U1 .2 v-1 v-1 07-4 Pu cvs M o 2 ZA 5 2 .E 3 'E cd N cu o F5 L5 - M V Y M W W ,,,, . ..,,x-A.,1.Lv.' f-H --'-lung-Ll-h 5 v V -'N f ,. -PY. - , m m I-I-Ilflllmijililqvijll-lAX'!lIL mfg mug.. up ygjugxzg 45:1 g. .14, .L,, ,A sri l l I il'l'ni'.V ll l I l I l l I ll ll 'Jil SEFHEMERE GLASS H9263 SOPHOMORE HISTORY. In September 'l8, 32 timid Freshies entered the High School to run in the race of knowledge. However the strain proved too much for most of us and only l6 were left at the end of the year. But those that did brave the perils of first year were the worthy ones. The '19 baseball team owed the Freshman class for four of its members. We did our part in all the social activities and also our class furnished a character for the High School Play. This year we have only 13 in our class but whatever we have lost in number we make up in pep and push. We furnished three men for the football squad, two of our men made a good showing in basketball and three of our members of our class are playing on the baseball nine. Several of our classmates are in the High School Play cast, and in fact nothing is done in High School that the Sophs. are not in on. We gave a party for the whole High School and in- tend to give a picnic at the close of school. We constitute the pep the push and the life of the school, we don't see how the school could be run without us. We are making records that will shine. Qur president is Pearl Slagel, our vice president, Carrol Bar- rack, and our secretary-treasurer is Arthur Anderson. They guide us through our seas of trouble. Y-i .-WH !', l l Jil ll Hill H1 U ll X1 HI! H Y! xl I I I1 ! SOPHOMORE CLASS 4-1 .SI .200 M11 EJ: M5 Clk SGC MFG UI! .2 .ELM 35.2 QC CUCG MCG S:-'fr oicu +-vs-tg.. .Emi 50.2 QSC' OBE ,222 mug E335 Tn,f:.SZ1 Q00 QW -G-3 ,-.9821 Spain! V123 ici GS ,214 CU 9-4,4 :ii :S LQ UWT, fi'-C L-44-J ml-T-1 P-4 42 11253 .92 MQ QQ E55 LSI U nq'i.,j..j' 1 1 i xii I 1 1 im 1 i Yi K5 Q. 9.'jf:iT, , S K Al L-V' QWQ 110' l JQLWZSV Km x , ,N . ? 3119 fK'Q1,Qff .15 f ' Fire. S Af i M -. .fl 4 I I lk -, .af-MJ . .. W .-Y. l r l i FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The first day of school at the call of the bell, eighteen Fresh- men marched into the assembly hall. VVe were said to be a fright- ened bunch, but you wouldn't believe it if you could see us now. In a few weeks two more students joined our class as they couldn't endure being left out of all the fun. VVe soon had a class meeting at which Lee Fisher was elected president, Mildred Paul vice-presi- dent and Francel Newton secretary and treasurer. After Christmas two more boys hearing of our fame in basket ball came in to join us. One coming all the way from Gate. It seems he thinks more of our High than of the Rochester High. Wfe had four boys from our class on the foot ball team, three on the basket ball team and three are playing on the base ball team. After the basket ball season was over two boys decided they had acquired enough knowledge and left us. One young man had to leave us on account of illness so our class is now composed of only 18 members. L ! L I l I 1 1 Liv' E94 rl' E.. Fi' . V4 . v, , G3 i iv'--vffvvvwv--vv--v -ff-vf..,Y. A I I , w n . , 1-:ff f, la-I -L :- 'r gf, LQ, P4 v. K' F1 , . If. E. 4 4 1 ng? , gr, 5? Er '1 F' 4 5: 54' EE? fe'- E' ID TD j if? O ii? z el' 4 E214 2 if E if: pq ff D5 LH ITL' if? 2.x F7 231' E1 rf, 5'- E-. ii' E3 E1 FZ' fif. lj. gs 113 v? LA .. 1, LLL .Ln Az. All .Ln .ul .:,:. 1:2 1151111 I: 'I . ' v, Ei LJMLQ, MAL. A 44. Mp , ,W ,N-M M W,-A f WY -,. sz EE S33 .ca a 2,4 25:3 0155: I-'IME F3522 353 252 Zio EM? 'Urs use 3514: EES ogg O SWE 239' 'E 2,13 Q22 3 2 :ms '42 S1 -T-'.d.c: HH-as SHE 2:2 W 52:1 za:-o EEE I-I 2 E SSW In 31,5- 5 2 gg cs .E F! D sa 022 'anna Q.. -1-1 E .sz va E d 'U 42 ogg' ohio 305 gn G aeg- .230 have OFFICERS STUDENT BODY Leona Bailey, Sec.-Treas. Pres. C6 Georgia Fettus, Vi Archie Inman, President, 1 xirfKii......, HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY ASSOCIATION We are all sure that the Student Body Association this year did good Work in controlling the student activities, improving the material conditions of the school, and raising the standard of schol- arship. The Association launches out with Archie Inmon as president, Georgia Fettis, vice-president, and Leona Bailey, as secretary and treasurer. A Board of Control composing of one member from each class Were: Stella Williams, Leah Lemmon, Clifford Elliott, and Lee Fisher, with Mr. Hargreaves as faculty advisor. Meetings were held the last Friday of each month. At these meetings business Was transacted pertaining to the Welfare of the High School. Each time under the auspices of a committee of three with Miss Christensen as advisor, a good program Was ren- dered after the business transactions. The most credible undertaking of the Association this year, was the putting out of a High School paper each month. It was put up to the vote of the members at the beginning of the year, and the vote carried. This was a large undertaking for a High School of this size, but With the cooperation of the Student Body and the staff, the paper was in every way a success, despite the hard work of setting type, materials slow coming in, and the many criticisms. Several new by-laws were passed and added to the constitu- tion, which was a great help in everyvvay. The first passed was the by-lavv relating to the granting of Athletics Letters. The letters should be granted to all bona fide students of the Oakville High School under certain conditions and regulations as scholarship etc. To be economical and thrifty and in line with other schools, several of our energetic High School Students presented to the Student Body some by-laws pertaining to wearing simpler and washable clothing by the Students and Faculty. These by-laws were readily adopted by the Students. The Student Body accumulated a number of debts, such as foot ball and base ball, but these yvere paid off in due time. The money raised was partly by Student Body dues, that is each mem- ber of the Association was required to pay fifty cents a semester. This not only benefited the Student Body as a whole but each mem- ber individually as they were then entitled to attend any school activities free of charge. A basket social Was also given for the benefit of the Associa- tion, which cleared our debts entirely. -L. B., Ses.-Treas. tlilllll ll ll g Q1 11 ffgIjg1!1iWZ 31 ,r-ff. 4 1-' 'lui :1imgQy5J1Exz?1 mm2g2ugmmHLmQHmmgmM,w1i Q ,. A ., 41, an ,,,, . , Mn, . , . ,,,, L .- Lf, ,. A- - sf. I s an I5 new ai U55 an G3 as C15 hc: Mm rl? .2 F-QKIZ O M 5-4 os FQ 3.5 4: Z .ZIP-4 lic . ,C 1-133 -E E4 KD 5,5 C5 o 55 O O v-T 1-1 .. GJU2 3 o 331 Q o E E -1-4 UZ 'U 711 050 an UE GSP-34 FQ EEZ M 5 5 ,,-Af.,-,ff A24-5.11-.f fsqvwvqwfqvfp q' ,-1 3.5 Kg 'i ffl 1 'H ifv 5 ,xi 2 W ' ri L 231 E? 51 221 I 3? IK? Ei 5 E4 5 f ,, Q File V174 ' 1 ffl ,, I W 1 I .Vi im Ti 1, , 'x . J JW '-1 F571 fn x fri fix: IH :Iii ffl kai? 3: ' ea X: 3 ,ri Ori ' g,if.m-1 rf-u aozifu.'f1fain' 1i,f:Lriff.-Hr. isM41?xmz1iInf1uL?QiZs'4Hi2iiLf3iiQ4f1! A IAIILLA 1 '1 1'1 ' 1 1 1 1 ,qw if-f Lf,ft'L.':- l K Q John McDonald, Capt. Bert Miller FIRST YEAR IN FOOTBALL IN O. H. S. Our high school made its first appearance upon the football gridiron last fall. It was decided several Weeks after the opening of the school to break into the high brovv Four-Hundred circle of Footballism. Gur initiation Was a rather strenuous long drawn out series of lamentation and grief. To better learn the game and to demonstrate our egotistical and colossal nerve 'we calmly began by attacking the best team in Southwest Washington. Well, what Chehalis did to us was sufficient. Even they were satisfied. And, Well they should be. The score? We will never tell. But we did I I -, - 1 -'lf -1- - --f v' -' .fr 'fm' - .1 t. -w.f,.7, -,rf - V. . V L 1 Lui 1111111111111 JH xx V 111' 11' 151' 111 H if-1 111 ig, 421- jk-, 5, f 5, .1 Y . 1 . N . , , vi. wi 1 'vw mv--v, ,myviyv yfypfyvyoy-,.,ff 11' ii. . -.5 1 A l i A 1,4 ill 11 'il .l li ,X HH l.,l1l.-I Il vL.r.l1l ml 1- , .,,, V . . Q. 4. Y,VL,,,, l,i,.Vk.V.h.i.Yl.VV,. - .un j,. ..i.Y. , 47. N, . . . ., ik, . suffer one big loss when Shannon VVhite, a half, broke his collar bone. But even that didnlt break our nerve. For soon after we took another one of the big ones-Montesano. Well, that game showed that we were improving. Next we took up with Shelton here. This was the best ball that Oakville played during the entire season. In the last half of the game the fellows proved that they could play real ball. The week after that we journeyed over to Shelton and run around on their fantasic-shaped gridiron for awhile. The word fantasic-shaped describes it exactly for Shelton had taken about twenty yards or so off the two ends and carelessly misplaced it. At least we couldn't find it. It certainly was beauti- ful to see long kickoffs from the forty yard line, said forty yard line being about five yards out from the goal posts. Well, anyway it was the best debate we have heard in a long time. Favor Shelton. On Turkey Day we went over to our neighbor, Elma, and helped them to appreciate their turkey better for having earned it in the afternoon track meet. But now that we have paid our initiation fee and are classed among the elect we warn all teams to watch out for us. Next fall we will have almost the same team back and then we plan to show the other fellows a thing or two. We loose Shannon White, half, Willis Shull, tackle and full, and John Austin, guard. But a new bunch is coming on so we should worry. At least we have all cut our eye teeth and know a little about the game now. Football letters were earned and awarded to the following men-John MacDonald, Lee Fisher, Conald Fisher, Merrill Irvin, Willis Shull, Harry White, Bill Simmons, Charles Couch, John Austin, Harold Ross and Burton Miller. An honorary letter was also awarded to Shannon White, because of injuries received in our first game. Lineup: Ends-Carrol Barick, Harry White, Will Simmons. Tackles-Charles Couch, Willis Shull. A Guards-John Austin, Harold Ross. Center-Merrill Irwin. Quarter-John MacDonald. I-Ialves-Conald Fisher, Burton Miller, Archie Inman and Shannon White. Full-Lee Fisher, Willis Shull. Subs.--Fred Kjellman, Roy Adams. 1 i 1 r v'.11iL:i1mk iff.: 1 x r 1 111 , ,. , l, W. I iz J, i I3 . W. 1 lp' ir' lb il i ri 0.1 5, li Tv' rr, X i 2 1 1 1 . . 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1--1 in ,. 1:1 li ,. ,1- lx 1. V fi 1. i. l Yu' 3. .1 l'2 IV' l. V if F,-1 4 A 1 i I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 . I TVUVEJ L'3JEs3!flT'4'3k'l11fHf'QA' T'FU'Fpl All l1l7i'3f'I5 'iff l if It tlfjllli. lil ?T l5,Y? ?37flll f-llllLZU'l7Fl5 FELL BASKET BALL QWithout A Homej That Basketball Season As Revealed By This Censored Letter From A Freshy To His Old Chum Back Up The Creek. Deer Chump: Wel Chump about the first Week of january Koach Howl said as how We should awl turn out for basketbal practice. This here skool has no jim so We joggt down town to an ex-millinery-saloon shop. Seemed to me the place was about big enough to flip a kat in and that was about awl. Wel the felers kam out in there suits but gee, Chump, most of then didn't have a thing on cept there A. B. Cyc. There nees wer more or less openwork a la Scot Hilander lil 50ilfU51ZY1lmWiil1YYQF W1ffiili7iB11Til1Ykiifjijfiifiu lgmmiix 1121 V: if '. 1 5 if f' 11 .A it 1 wld t 1 7 5 2 5,1 ,Y . vi l 1 V Ll A ' V V .J ici, 1.1 ri '-1 Fl . 5.3 2,1 vs uf 'A 2.1 .1 14 1 fi '13 ' . 1 stile. Then ye awl ran round the place tying to put a bal about the size of a pumkin thru a hoop but the sirkumference of a beer keg. Spose you still remember what a bear keg looks like, Chump? They say as how the guy that discovered the gam used reglar bushel baskets for hoops. Believe me, Chump if I ever put one thru they will have to put a red ring round that date in the kalender. Wel in a few dais the koach says as how sertain canned dates wood kompose the teem. Then we played a skeduld gam with the town teem over in the Nod Felers Hal. Say that flor was so slick I'll bet most of the baskets were maid akkidentle cause most of the time the felers were pickin themselves up off the flor and feelin round there an- neatoms to disclose how much bark they had scrapt off in the pro- ces. Wel they lickt us 16 too 14. Knot so owful Chump. But then the Nod Felers woodn't let us practice in there hall, we even had to almost get down on our nees and bark then roll over befor they wood even let us play our gams there. A weak after that we tok on the town teem again. Believe me, Chump, that gam was a bird -a gam bird. We gallopt awl round that bunch and wallopt them to the tune of 18 to 14. Wel, Chump, the skie fell in on us soon af- ter that. We lost our practice hal. Som guy sold it and then stead of us slautherin other teems there some man now tries todo the same thing to a few kows. A butcher shop, Chump. Wel we had no place to practice and we had to kansel awl the skeduld games. Gee but it maid the hole skool mad. It seems that there are two hals here, this W. O. O. F. Hal and the Mov-e Place. The movie place is called the Star cause everytime a feler fell on the flor thats what he saw. The Woof is called that I guess, because they howl round so much bout hi skool teems playing on there flor. It can't be cause they let rowed shows kome in. Loggers kome to the show and slap strenuously-mostly on the floor with there shooes. So we had to play quits for this season. We had the makins of a good teem too, so the koach says. There was Chet Richardson, our lankv sen- terg Donald Mac Intosh Qor som such namej and Henery Loomis, forwards, Shanon White and Willis Shull, guards. And then again several other fellers chipt in on the fight once in a while. Forin- stances there was Conald Fisher, Frank Wright and Burton Miler. Wel anyway next year we may have a reel jim and then you watch us play this here old gam of basketbal, A respitefully yours Chump. ' -A. W. H. n w 1 ,4 , :Ll '4 4 L ' F1133 53:5 HI 7.-gf L-51,2113 T-jffjf 2- YF ' 2- ' f rv If ,. A aff: ' ' A eg Eff W-3. F'-. iii W' QP' ip? .J w i 15' .3 5 gf, .22 1 FH ua 1, EEA df, ips' ,I l ' fN 15? 5 5 n if 5 4 :J 0 E 53 E 3 s S o if , LQ 0 M Q1 P' E H Q ,.1 N o D- iff .1 -33 W ,Elf 4 E ov 1 A +L: N fig ff. 511 its E Tifff 41 E3-1 1597 'I' 2122 LQ? cn 5 5.21 L1 ' Z 25 Iiii 1 M ee LA., - , I-I-I ' Q :I E53 ..1 in 3 ,J I-1 EI-.w 5 32 ,g '-1 if- P . 'cz C' : 5141 M N ' v 4 'ici' Q3 O -Er: 5 , 3 -cs 'C' 3 '53 I L I pq vi l H- A v ' - .: lily' EE E AL' 'H gi :M l LS E2 5 -2' T514 ,kj Q T21 -1 I Ea LlrTJr,.5,-,,.','-. ,M-1 , ,, , , , , iw- M Q!llif1.!1iX5H 11.11 xx :I ix Q ini xii 'iL:iiif1Z miTiYifx7 E'51 I:'i iLg f'Nf,t1glv' ,Tj , l 111111 1111 BASEBALL Mar. 26.-Oakville at Rochester.-Oakville 4, Rochester 13. April 9.-O. H. S. at Montesano.-O. H. S. 7, Montesano 9. April l6.-Elma at Oakville-0. H. S 9, Elma 6. April 22.-O. H. S. at Little Rock-O. H. S. 9, Little Rock 2. April 30.-O.H.S. at Elma-O. H. S., 5, Elma, 7. May 5.-Little Rock at Gakville.-O.H.S. 26, Little Rock 3. May 12.-Montesano at Oakville-O.H.S. ll, Montesano 18. May 14.-Rochester at Gakville-O.H.S. 7, Rochester 10. BASEBALL HISTORY OF O. H. S. On March twenty-fifth our athletic manager told us we would meet the Rochester team on their grounds March 26. We had not had one good practice up to this time and then it rained every day so there was no practice. Well, Rochester remembered how they beat us the first game last year and how we walloped them the other two games so they were laying for us. Despite the support the girls gave us by their yells we came home very much defeated. After that Mr. Howell came out and gave us a few pointers and made us practice, so on April ninth we went down to beat Montesano and probably would have done so if our catcher Art Anderson had not been laid out in the first inning-well there was a weak place behind the bat and also one on first base because our first baseman played as catcher. The score turned out to be nine to seven in favor of Montesano. Well next Friday Elma came up here and played us on our groundsg they played a good game losing to us to the tune of six to nine. Uur next victim was Little Rock, which was an easy victory but hard to get a hit because if you batted the ball over the fence you could only make one base. We feel somewhat ashamed to boast of beating Little Rock, because their team was not altogether a High School team. .'-11' ' 2 ' ' 1 - 1 1 , ' ' I ' r ' 1 ' 1 . , 5 if E2 'Q?I!l!l45'- f'-lb F 32 Fl Tl: GU!! Eiflflf El! LUVZEI1 ,'-'J?lZ3l f I 'S 533 iii 2' F113 8 dc Q Q Si' ? Rail f EL af 4:1 5 .74 I 'Q Q 4 ig? 553 Si E5 f 7 1 ml up 'TE' M E5 3:1 E751 K If iff azil W N ifif D Ex-41 1' ILL E as xalx' 5 0 ' Q wr ' 5 xg ,X 1 f Q' -x Q55 7, F- -fr 7 ffg! . l Sli? wr .U I 1 ,- ' 5 rg' QI N rg I Q 'fl 1 'vii 1 1 -iii Q A 1 '5 , W 2- - -' w Fil K9 M Vi F' E2 'if' 1, 9, Qg il v Q' ' it :fi i '92 EQ' 3:1 :Nl X' u P - Tw -I-3 lil! , ' 'J .' -7 Pj 1 'rf-1 gg A J-1 14 M gl My ffimmnmmrmmmsgmmifllf mwfi1fmjnjnmf,ig n'g gf .mag in anmziremmgifzsmfzf DEBATE ull Leah Lemons, Chas. Couch, Miss Christensen, Sarah Shannon White, Willis Sh OII.. In In Bam, Archie DEBATE. We were told near the first of the year that we might join in the debating contest if we wished. We put the question to a vote, as the majority in the O. H. S. generally rules, and it was decided that we should have a debating team. The team was to be, Archie lnmon, Leah Lemmon and Shannon White, with Charles Couch as substitute. The question for this season was: Resolved that the immi- gration of foreign laborers into the United States should be pro- hibited for at least eight years. Our team worked very hard but as material seemed rather scarce, they did not get the decisions they expected. OAKVILLE VS. WINLOCK. This debate was scheduled for Nov. 14, but owing to the fact that we had not received material, we were forced to forfeit this first debate. OAKVILLE VS. BOISFORT. Our second debate was placed at Boisfort on Dec. 12, but owing to the cold weather and snow, the debate was postponed. We fin- ally met the Boisfort team on jan. 6, and received a flogging as Leah Lemmon was taken ill and Charles Couch had to take her place with very little notice. OAKVILLE VS. CHEHALIS. For our third debate we were destined to meet the Chehalis team on our own floor. This time the team was composed of Leah Lemmon, Sadie Bain and Shannon White. We started the debate on Feb. 6, at lO:3O in the evening, owing to the fact that the judges who were to come from Olympia, got stuck in the mud and so, some one had to go to Rochester and root three of their school teachers out of bed, to judge the debate. Again it was our misfortune to lose. Chehalis walked away with a clear decision leaving us only one more chance to redeem ourselves. OAKVILLE VS. WINLOCK Up until a few weeks before this debate was to have taken place, we supposed that it was to be with Napavine on March ll, but owing to a default in the schedule it was changed to Winlock. The team this time was to be composed of Leah Lemmon, Willis Shull and Shannon White. We thought now is our chance to get revenged for forfeiting. We were all prepared when Winlock called off the debating giving up a decision of 2 to l. So, ended the 1919-1920 debating season of the O. H. S. Next year we are hoping we will have better luck. f .l.'.ilIf,l'-u.'l.1' '1' nv A .xi I'-, fm' W- .t' 1' ' W f ,,,,a 9 I I 1 I I L -lr .VU 41 Q4 ll l lil ll WI' 71411 ! 1' 'Ml' V11 Il ll l 711 Ill l X A 1 A 'A 'K 'W' L2-+.r, l,,'X: '-'ii SQDCEUEIVW HIGH SCHOOL MIXER September 19, 1919. The Seniors entertained the High School and Faculty at a Mixer at the end of the second week of school. The attendance was large, and as everyone came anticipating a good time, it was not difficplt to get games started at once. The evening was spent in such an enjoyable manner, and after refreshments were served, everyone seemed sorry to leave. FRESHMEN RECEPTION September 17, 1919 Friday evening the Seniors initiated the Freshies at the school house. The early part of the evening was spent in playing games in which everyone participated. Then later came the initiation which was enjoyed by everyone except the Freshies. The poor little Freshies had to eat Worms, etc., and also a lock of hair was cut off from each boy. Refreshments were served which included, sand- wiches, cookies and punch. ,,L.,. , 4-.N f A: W--I . , I I I 1 1 1 1 ll I 1 1 I I l 2l'Tl'l1,'TfTY,7il'l'I1,. s . I ,. . , .'. , ,,.,,,.,,.',., .V .I 1. JUNIORS' PARTY November 25, 1919. Tuesday night the juniors gave a party at the school house for the High School and Faculty. It was very well attended and every- one reported a splendid time. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served. THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL DINNER November 27, 1919 Thanksgiving Day, a dinner was given for the football team by john McDonald at his home in Oakville. They had a fine dinner, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all except Mr. Howell, who seemingly did not get enough turkey to eat. Mr. Howell, the Captain john McDonald, three Senior boys, Willis Shull, john Aus- tin and Shannon White gave speeches. They sang, talked and laughed until about half past nine, when they their departure made, having spent a thoroughly enjoyable evening. FOOTBALL PARTY December 5, 1919 At the end of the football season Mr. Howell entertained the faithful at the house of H. W. Paul. As each boy was permitted to bring one girl, there was a jolly crowd present. All joyously partook in the games and stunts planned for their benefit. Marshmallows were toasted over small pink candlesg and dainty refreshments consisting of Marquerites, chocolate eclairs and punch, were served about ten thirty. il- SOPHOMORE PARTY December 31, 1919. Everybody come! Where? Why to the Sophomore party, Wednesday, December the thirty-first. Everybody did come and had a good time. The Sophomores proved to be splendid hosts, but very poor Hwatch dogs. A little after eleven, lunch was served. We played a few games after lunch, wrote New Year's resolutions more or less serious and then wished everyone a Happy New Year and departed. 11:1 1T1il1 ivlrk him. 1f'l.i'liTli1lJi itil' Ixil illfi tri. iilrl ix' ICI iii' ,'5l'f Ir r . ,r i u .1 . .1 . X i .', ,, .,.ijaf'lj,1jN F RESHMEN PARTY December 31, 1920. On Friday evening, February the thirteenth, at the O. H. S. the Freshmen entertained the High School and Faculty at a Valentine Party. Many interesting games were played such as Three Deep etc. About eleven-thirty we found our partners for supper and were served ice cream and cake by the Freshmen girls. After which we sang a song or two and adjourned. ST. PATR1CK'S LUNCHEON March 17, 1920 On March the seventeenth, the Advanced Domestic Science girls served a lunch for the faculty in the Domestic Science rooms. Georgia Fettis was hostess, Mabel Watson and Pearl Slagel serv- ing maids. The place cards were of green shamrock and the color scheme were carried out in green and yellow. The luncheon was enjoyed by all. WEINIE ROASTS. At different times during the year Weinie Roasts were given by the Freshmen, Sophomore and Senior Classes. Good times were reported by all concerned. DINNER FOR SENIORS April 22, 1920 The first year Domestic Science class served a dinner for the Seniors at the Home Economic rooms, Thursday noon, April the twenty-second. The class colors of grey and pink were tastefully carried out in the decorations and food. The menu was as follows: Pork Chops, Hot Biscuits and Butter, Mashed Potatoes, Green Peas, Cabbage Salad, Jello with Whipped Cream, Cake and Cgffee. Florence Comfort was hostess, and Francel Newton and Marie Shull were serving maids. -L. M. B. '2O. I'l I 1'T'l IY'i1i I' 1,'.A., ', TTEN, I 55012 03 usual .fic K 44' waz V73 , f-0 1 'X . 11. ,L -f - . - ff 5' e gil x 'i 1 ',5 , . 1AEE5,H - l4'o'3z5a-rivyye Q1 ' - ' 1 H , vu'--K' -'- 'v - ,r M -' - 2 L-'H - V EEWSEESEEZ lx ls4'n -rf riff , 11 1 gm N1 1xIM f '? '-I? ' 0 ask, 576470 -I '1 'H' - W gvaswmy ' k fQ1+fiW5a? - g' . -if-as awp 2 1, Q. -v , k I 'il -nls. 2' --lg ' I U Q ... -- g,,3,,,,5i . 1 rv . ,1. - .' f.- nun .' ' -.1. ,-. qu f - 1 N 1 UAUHLAHAUHUHHMHHLHUUMALAUMQHMEMHMH'' OUR HOT STUFF STAFF Willie Simmons, Asst. Bs. Mgr., Stella Williams, Editor Shannon White, Bus. Mgr., Leona Bailey, Asst. Editor 1 f1'u.,1gwg1,rm my QjM35Qj1Q1I!LIff1f.11TII3Ey!111IM.Efl.'.IF,5 1 3' 1.1: 1 JF 31.1 1 ZF LEE? 1113.13 I 17.1-FI W W OUR HOT STUFF HISTORY There are several reasons why the students of the Oakville High School edited a paper this year, but the main reason was be- cause the Senior class had some pep.', It was suggested to the Student Body by Mr. Hargreaves, that we publish a paper. Oh, yes! Everyone was in favor of it al- right, so the first thing to do was to select a name. A year's sub- scription was to be given to the one who suggested the best name. After debating on many names, Our Hot Stufff, suggested by Leona Bailey was chosen, as the contained capitals, O. H. S. The paper staff was then chosen and Stella Williams, Leona Bailey, Shannon White and Willie Simmons filled the positions of editor, assit. editor, business manager, and ass't business manager, respectively. Then trouble began, the first thing, which came in the form of unexperienced type setters. After this difficulty was fairly overcome, there came the lack of material to set up. Differ- ent reporters were tried but, no use, we just had to wring the news out, and fill up the space left with jokes. But even under these difficulties our paper has been a success, though lights have been seen at the Cruiser office many times in the small hours. And even though the staff has had to write a great deal of the material at the office and set practically all of it up, though of course, there's some whom we have to give credit to for helping. As has been said before the paper is a great success. Some papers fill up space with plate matter and so forth, but our paper is always full of real fresh news, and all of it concerns the school. All papers must have some advertising, so about one third of Our Hot Stuff, is devoted to adsg while the rest is solid news. The first or front page is crammed full of news in general. Then on the inside we have a space for the doings of each class, be- sides our editorial and some ads. Then the last page is filled with some real live jokes and occasionally a few poems written by the students. Besides editing eight copies of our paper we had some money left to donate to the Student Body Association. We are hoping that Oakville High will put out a paper next year and that it will be, as great, if not greater success than it was this year. xmxnu 1111! us 1 itfiilfiYilxfiililYdi'ififilffifiil.1'Ybff5filr11 xi v 1 1 1 , 4 V'5't. '. .U'-'l1'fl'xY:Ur'q' lg I l I . ji VL. ,lt- lDEllZllllllllTHGS STRCNGHEART The Story: In the first act of Strongheart a crowd of the boys of Columbia College are giving a tea in Frank's and Dick's rooms, at college for some of the girls. During the preparations, Skinner comes up and tells Thorne that they are in danger of losing all the money they the and Thornej have put up on the opposing team, so Thorne takes Dick's list of signals and sends them to Farley, putting his own list in their place. The boys' tea wasnit much good, but everyone seemed to have a jolly good time. The scene of the second act is laid in the dressing room of the Columbia Football team. While they are resting after the end of the first half, Farley comes in with the list of Columbia's signals. Strongheart takes them and looks at them and then he will not let anyone else see them. He recognizes Dick's writing but he knows that if Dick isn't behind their line they have no chance of winning so he takes the blame and is kept out of the game. He watches them play from the window and his description of it to Nash who has been wounded, is as good as watching the game itself, which Columbia wins. The ball at the Nelson home on the evening of the game leads to the further development of the plot. It is here that Billy acuses Molly of having sent Farley those signals, but it is also in this act that Strongheart finds out Thorne. Here Strongheart tells Frank and Dick of his love for Dorothy and they tell him that he cannot speak to her because he is an Indian. Dick finally insults him by saying that it was Strongheart, after all, who betrayed the team, forced to fight, Strongheart shows him the list in his own QDick'sj writing. The next morning, also at the Nelson home, Billy apologizes to Molly and she forgives him, then when the team comes, Strong- heart proves to them all that Thorne sent the signals and Dick apologizes to him for what he had said. By this time Dorothy has decided that she will go with Strong- heart to his people since hers will not accept him, but Black Eagle, a messenger from the tribe, says that this must not be, that his peo- ple will not accept a white woman as the wife of their chief. A very touching scene is the last, where Dorothy and Strongheart both realize that they can never marry, but must part-forever. -S. M. B. '20 I Y ATF. ll i 'i. il 'Vi 2' Y M 4 DJ I O Z O D5 E- cn 0. .P va vo :S at 1 Q-1 i o o .-C U cn -G .EP 'JI '4-I o dd W rd U if llfljllj'1QK' xv llglf 11 is mm p 711 7 - , , F ,,,, , -a L 1-sfMMMMamagiigilizsrwM91-lfiiuQsmiiiuifuumnuurrwr in 71 CLUB WORK Prizes Received for Club Work The work done by the Oakville Boys' and Girls' club was suc- cessful in every respect for the past year. The club had about thirty-five members who were all alive, and up and a going in the prospects of pigs, garden, canning, sheep, poultry and rabbitsg all of which was represented at the Grays' Harbor County Fair held at Elma. Many prizes were taken by our exhibits, especially in the pig contest Where our exhibit took every thing in the Way of prizes. We totaled more prize money than any other club that was re- Our Club was fortunate in being represented at the Southwest presented at the Fair. Washington Fair, held at Centralia by Archie lnmon in the pig con- test Where he Won first honors and a free trip to the State Fair at Yakima. s 2 nu. Sri .111 Lili im I: an 'Z' I1 Hilti! L1 LQ ii 1. I1 , liz, ji Fitz.. fi A Lia. Ii Z gy jii' , gy, ' 3 fjiq? gf jfjifiiffi g, ,It -, .fu ' ' '1 r 41.,LXl1,l X 1 , 1 i 1 ,r ,J -1 4 , -c, il .ll 1 1 w , 1 -1- 5, 4, .1 1.1 fl ,l 1 51 1 1 f 1 ,, .1 1 A, '1 , ' 4 41, ,T U g, -Nl x -1 N1 'I 4 1 A. 1 3, 1 4 1 , , , , 1 4 1 1 , , x 4 1 1 Fl 1 1 111 ll 1 11j1sjgm'j'11',.'n.' ,, , , if Inmon made the trip to Yakima with three other boys from our county, accompanied by W. W. Sutherland, then County Club Leader, where he again repeated his victory in a close contest. There was only three points between the first three contest- ants. His victory entitled him to a free trip to the Spokane Fair, where he will compete for the Northwest Championship. In the fat hog contest, the awards which were given by the Armour Packing Co., Inmon won the championship of Grays' Har- bor County, which also entitled him to a free trip to the Spokane Fair. Our Club also sent stock judging team to the Pacific Interna- tional, held at Portland, Uregon. This team which was composed of Conald Fisher, Frank Wright and Archie lnmon, accompanied by our local Club Leader, F. K. Hargreaves and john Austin won sixth place among sixteen other teams from the coast. Our team by winning sixth place beat the team from Sunnyside, Wash., that claimed the honors for the state. Qur Club won the silver cup given by the Tacoma News Tri- bune to the Club doing the best work and making the highest re- cord for the past year. This being the first cup of its kind given for Club Work in this county. Our Club wishes to express their sincere thanks to their Sup- erintendent, F. K. Hargreaves who, acting as local Club Leader put forth every effort to make our year of Club Work a success. We are fortunate in having Mr. Hargreaves as our Local Club Leader for the following year and to have Orville W. Roundtree for our County Club Leader. Mr. Roundtree has proven to be a good man in Club Work as he had several winners at the State Fair from Lewis County, where he worked in Club Work last year. With these two men as Leaders we ought to make the coming year one of as great success , if not greater than last year. We have organized our Club again with twenty-four members. We are planning to repeat our work of last year over again.- Watch us. -A. F. I. '2l. 71 1 1 ll L1 1 Xll 111 1 1 f1.l1!i1'1H111l'1i.Tf!'1 f1lf'I1if 5l,11 1 li A .1 .,1 , ,1 I EHUELMHW IT HAPPENS TO THE F RESHIES EVERY TIME. Hey Spud, come here! called Don, cautiously in a semi-whis- per. Well, what do you want P snorted Spud impatiently. Listen now, this is our last party this year. I heard that young Freshman say he would take that pretty Senior girl home in his Ford tonight or bust. Well V' Now if we could dress Slim up and get the freshman to take him home, it would be a swell joke. Jake, well said old man. Get Slim to come here a minute. All right. Slim was to dress as the pretty Senior and let the Freshman take him home. It was after 12 o'clock, the lights were out. The party was breaking up, and the Freshman stood waiting for the girls to get their wraps on. He was evidently nervous for he twisted and twirled his cap. The some one tapped him on the shoulder and whispered. There is a Senior girl down stairs who wants to see you. '4Where is she-did she pass me?', He whirled and disap- peared down stairs. It was pitch dark outside, no one could be distinguished. Then the Freshman heard some one say. Is that you, Freshy? He stepped closer to get a better view, and saw it was the girl that he was to take home. Are you ready to go? he asked bluntly. Yes, she repliedg pulling the corner of her cape closer around her face. It's pretty late and I am afraid I have takcn eold, my voice is hoarse now. A 1 Q .' 1 V , 1 ' N 1 All right. I'll have you home in a jiffy. ' The Ford started easy, in a few minutes they were speeding along towards her home. She leaned toward him, laying her head against his shoulder. My goodness, but he did blush. His head was all in a whirl, his heart beat loudly, but he only stepped on the lI.izzy' harder to give vent to his emotions. He determined to give as well as take, and slipped his arm tenderly around his would-be future wife. Isn,t it awfully cold?', she shivered as she spoke. 'lI'll say it is, came the prompt answer. Do you always drive like this?', she asked. Seldom,', he replied, biting his lip and slowing down at the same time. HI just love a boy like you, she said. You do everything I want you to do. At this his dark, rich scarlet cheeks turned white with anger. 'KIDO you intend going to school next year? was the next ques- tion. Yes, I intend to go to school next year. 'Chl how nice of you, now you can take me out riding all the timef' You bet I can, he replied. I always did think you were a nice boy. Is that so? said he, swelling out with pride and squeezing her more tightly. I have always thought a world of you too. You dear boy- and kissed him on the cheek. I-Ie was now able to control his bashfulness and astonished, and in turn kissed her twice. My dear sweetheart, he whispered. The young couple were nearing her home. At the gate he helped her out as well as any gallant. Ohl I have forgotten my gloves, won't you go back and get them with me? she asked, alarmed. You bet I will. We must hurry or everything will be locked up. The little old Ford rocked and creaked but held the road at forty miles per hour. It wasn't long before it was back at the school house, hot and dry. The girl sprang out of the car into a group of boys that had collected at the entrance, the lights from the car lit up the scenes splendidly. VVell fellows, I did pretty well, didn't I?', shouted Slim, as he pulled off his wig. Say Fresliief' began Frank, '4Yo- The Freshman was gone. C6 Ki li F' iff!-1795 lFU,'.ljlF,l52lf WL YEL' ll LUKT IGI fillHJ'llll7U,lllLZjfJ4l32ljLKlllTLlllY11113 ULIBJETIHLLLUPIY 77Q,7lllY,7lQX7HIK Wm 'mi mv gl . . f f . .V V , . -- .-,.I....a.,a .-Sta, ,K-V.. AL... , MY ENGLISH BOOK 1. '1 ,X . Q riff. , 2' if 1 'r rn? llii' lifii 'l hou art battered now and torn, itil Thy back is bent, thy pages worn, Sad indeed thy outward look, Still I love thee my English book. ffl TQ Straight and creaseless, new and bright lj, Pleasing them in lovely sight, 556 M English book once were thou, ,.-,J Y as ffjy But faded, torn and battered now. Let maidens giggle, Seniors smile, Fit But I will kee thee vet awhile, P . Q Tho scored by all I love thee yet, ml My English book I'll ne'er forget. li' - err MIGHT HAVE BEEN. It was on a Friday night, the show hall was crowded with liz? rough lumberjacks and the prominent citizens of Qakville that had l iii- payed real money to sec Strongheart, the High School play. 51:4 One of the seven wonders of Oakville. liigl A pie sale was to be held after the play, the proceeds going 'if to the School Chop Suey Parlors to purchase a better grade of noodles. The play started off poorly, the actors got stage fright, they stammered, got everything mixed up 1n general. Ross reminded the people of an Egyptian mummy. Taylor chewed up his words. Alas, and poor Reade forgot what to say. viigl Thorne looked more like a pacifist than a villian. Nelson spoiled everything by being so clumsy. tif, The loggers looked desperatly at the players and threatened to -11 rotten egg the whole bunch. The crowd was getting more clamor- l:.4 . lg! ous all the time when a tall man arose, walked on the stage and singled out Mr. I-Iargreaves. 'iii This was one of Oakville's leading citizens. r Mfg Hargreaves, said he sadly walking up to him, why in the V 4 122 name of common sense did you let these rummys try and give this Til play. Y Well, they wanted to give it so I let them go ahead. Eff K '-4.1 r , . . ' W Good gracious, they are surely making a grand botch of 1JE.,, 7.x And he walked gravely back in the crowd. The play went on worse than ever, the displeasure of the crowd Fm ,Vl L. v, ,, V-1 r -Y 4 s Q A I, , 1 1 l ' V WQ wk, 1 ifll I, , ' T072 It rv'-4 1 'kg ,F X 1 .1 QTL! I :af l tiff! Twill rc, 5 1 I Fri l iii.-1 irffl 1 sf: f bl: ' .f 1 lf? 571 l iiig l IF l l ' -1 and 2 P ' Fl P' ' lqffl l , 3.1 ' iff 2 3.1 l 'wil -5211 qi! Q l ffl! 5: li ii' 1 F lm., l 'fl l ,lf :ffl l J. 1 l E l l r'l v-A! 5 r 3 , gk? l .-.: l 'f-S . A 1 r 'ni . ,L ll T A I 2,1 , 1?.,I J 1 ' up-1 W .ti l lvl . ,QQ l 2 ix W iii 5 V. lf! sl-5 Trl . V15 sg: ,ui i. .. 'xl itil. 3.1. im 3153 if vfii lil 'lrffiril li ,Hi fl! ILL ii Ii .L If 1 Ii. ffulii lltll-ILIITITEBIIRI1221115 LIAGIIUYKIQ Ii'i'fi1' rZ'Iff':1I'IiiyI' 'gigj , 11S-'fini g,' 3' it I':r 'iv1'x 'nfrv':v'x'1-r'fxff11r1 i- '-Viv ' ' ' 1 grew apace. Some one shouted- Punk,,' Rottenf' Get the hook. The actors went on unheading. Vtfhen Reader was told to Utake the subway,', it acted as a signal for the loggers. They all rushed in to the pie room at the rear of the hall, returning with pumpkin pies. In another instance the air was filled with quarted pies which fairly plastered all of the actors. When the pie bombardment had ceased Mr. Hargreaves step- ped out on the stage to quell the disturbance, only to be hit squar- ly in the face by a huge custard pie. The cold sweat stood out on my brow to witness such a catas- trophe to the 0. H. S. I felt as if l ought to do something. I did, 1 awoke. -H. E. R. '24, PEGGY. T Miss Maud Smith had not seen her sister for years, in fact not since the latter had married and gone to Boston. They had begun by corresponding regularly but they gradually stopped. Miss Maud had not heard from her sister as you may imagine her surprise when she received a letter from Boston. Her sister wrote that she and her husband were called to England on im- portant business and, as it was impossible to take Peggy with them, she was sending her by a friend, out to her sister, Maud. She would arive on the morning train on April the thirteenth. 4'Well, of all the nerve! who was peggy, how old was she, and what was she like?U Poor Miss Maudls brain was in a muddle. She knew not what to do. There was but two days before Peggy would arrive. She racked her brains for an answer to her ques- tions. Plinally she went to the attic and got out some of the play- things she had enjoyed when a youngster and with these she fixed a charming little playroom for Peggy, whom, she estimated was probably about five years old. On the morning of the thirteenth, leaving everything in readiness, she went to the depot. There, after waiting an age, it seemed to her, the train pulled in and three persons alighted: an old man, a middle-aged woman with a big suit case, and a young lady with a poodle. Disappointed, Miss Maud was turning to leave when she heard a voice behind her saying, ls this Miss Maud Smith?H She turned and meeting the gaze of the young lady, nodded. f'Well, here is Peggy, said the lady hastily handing her the poodle and then boarding the train. Q 1 im iz ml Iii11i1'1E.YiiifiifiIizfiir in ri uf xi if,S1'1r'ii.3Q?g. .1 I . . , I. lr I, : A. ,jf ,, THE ENCHANTED FAIRIES. Marjorie's music teacher lived about a mile away from the house where she boarded and to reach his residence she had to go thru a woods of fir and oak trees. The day on which she took her lesson dawned bright and clear. The world was so vitaly alive, everything seemed to dance with joy, because the sun had shown its face for the first time in sev- eral weeks. 'fOh! Thot Marjorie as she flew around doing numerous lit- tle duties. f'I'll start for Professor Drew's house early today and stop in the woods and see if I can find Trilliums or Spring Beau- ties. So she found her music roll and music and putting on her sun hat, skipped merrily down the little stone walk that led to the walk. Oh, see that bluebird. A sure sign of spring. Why I do be- lieve it's following me! Marjorie exclaimed, and reaching into her pocket she found some ginger bread crumbs and put them on a fence post. The little bird flew down on the post and ate the crumbs greedily, then turned its head on one side and winked its bright eyes at her as tho to say Thank you. Marjorie walked on looking about for flowers when she saw a beautiful yellow blossom growing under a tree. She flew to pick it and as she stooped it disappeared. She gazed at the spot where the flower had stood in bewilderment, then she heard a little voice exclaim, There I've got you, and looking around Marjorie saw the blue bird in the act of swallowing a littl black bug, and guess what the bird was sitting on. The yellow flower. The bird said, I'll hold on to this flower and you pick it. Marjorie took it in her hand and held it but a moment when it disappeared and there stood a little Fairy Prince. I-Ier eyes bugged out in astonishment and then a little Fairy Queen appeared at his side. They embraced and seemed very glad to see each other. Marjorie like a dutiful little girl skipped on to take her music lesson and leave the Fairy lovers alone. THE SQUIRT GUN. One day I was feeling crazy, So I thought I'd have some fun, I filled an ink bottle full of water, And bought a little squirt gun. ii I got it ready for a shot, ' ' il. Through the door a Freshie came, He got it square upon the head, I never miss my aim. I thought I'd be that smart again, I filled the gun with water, I saw a form around the door, I sure gave him a whopper. The form appeared within view, To my suprise and horrer, I thought I'd sink right through the floorg I'd hit our own professor. LAUGHTER I was in a sorry plight, And began studying with all my might, As I gazed out the window, Until I heard a Freshie sneeze, Which sounded like a swarm of bees. Soon a junior was heard to cough, And then a dignified Senior laugh. A blind went' rolling to the ceiling, And soon the room with laughter was pealing. They laughed until the Prof came in, Which put an end to the merry ding Then the rest of the teachers came thru the door, And the laughs of the students were heard no more. AGAINST QUARRELING AND FIGHTING. Let Seniors delight to quarrel and bite, For God hath made them so, Let juniors and Sophomores growl and fight For 'tis their nature too. But Freshies you should never let, Such angry passions rise, Your little hands were never made, To tear each other's eyes. -. N 4 N il P 'L I P lb 4 F Sl is I Tl ,Z L ll lr if ff l ie BACCALAUREATE SERVICE TE Nicaea,' - lDykesj ........ .......... C ongregation 2 Invocation G F Graham 'Q We Praise the Lord Almighty QGeibet-DeAr1nondj ............ Choir ft - ' ry -E Scripture Reading' .............,..,....................................... Rev. H, E. Kelly 'I Follow the Standardu Qfiabrielj ....... ........ H . S. Quartet Address ......................l......................... ....... R ev. H. E. Kelly :I 'fEllers Hoplcinsj ....... ............. C ongregation Benediction ,........................... ......... R ev. H. E. Kelly it ,C K. . P, ., ,I COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM l Introductory ...,............................................................,, M1-5, H31-gl-eaves 'ig Music li Invocation ....... ,....... R ev, H, E, Kelly Salutatory ....... ........ S hannon White an Music Valedictory ........ ........ L eona Bailey r Music ' I S t Commencement Address ........ ....... D r. Bolton, QU, gf il i Presentation of Diplomas ....... ..,...,,, M 11 W, Lemmgn IQ if as L? El FQ I- -- ---' 'Tw-' W-H r' '1'sQ1.fv1v1vva2v'7vw 'T :sw ' W' ' - -Y I- 1 'X' l ' 1 1 ,ee fwglllzfU5-.1Wl'lJ'i5l.KlWl'Q'Lf'E'.llXl'llff HITUU 7' 1 .R H' l T W 1 V155 ij' 11 11 Q1 ' 1 l ' 1 l 5 1912 E 1 1 1 1913 1 1 -5 1 3 5 1914 5 1917 9 1 :S 11, 'K g ji I .11 1 1 i , 1 12 1918 4 5 Q R 3 1 A Ill Fl 1311 511 T- I 4 1,1 1 . N1 - 3 1919 2 1E EE ALUMNI NOTES Clara Vosper ......... Ella Vosper ......,... Dorothy Burch ....... Arthur Bachelor .....,.. Jessie Newton .....,. .................Teacher -.-.-.-.-Bank Clerk ......-...-...Teacher .......VX7orking For N. P. Railway ...........-............................Teacher FlO1'3 Weiland ..,...... ........ M rs. Oscar Butler, Astoria, Wash. Della Brewer ....... A. Self, Shelton, Wash. Robert Bachelor ........ ............................,....., U of Washington Helen.Shull... ...................... Mrs. P. Gilbertson, Portland, Ore. Genevieve Gibson ........................ Mrs. Fred Mooney, Oakville Loraine Paul ................ Mrs. VVm, Spuler, Uniontown, Wash. Ruth Newton ................................ Takinff Deaconess Traininff 6 23 fr. x 1., ,, 5 1. b '1 x r 1 1 i 1 1 3 1 1 'H 5 V4 15:1 Q'-4 ,1,g. F 1 11.1 ffl l 11,1 l .41 fl 2,1 ba . 1 1 :H W 31 , '.l w A 's 1 -1 -1 'J Y '1 .U 111 -3 lhwvf .ji .M iz 4 ,1 1 'J Gladys Finney ........................................................ Stenographer 'A' Isabel Meyers ...... ..... .... ............. M r s . , . Chambers, Oakyjll Hazel Fishe1',EJiffu,ZA.Z ..... EZfZ...Z.5fC21wgaiifi1frff F Bertha Thomas ......,......................................................... Teacher Philip White ....... .............. A t Home in Oakville J Grace Couch ........,....................... Mrs. Roy Burke, Elma, Wfash. Ludella Eaton ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.. . ......,. ,.,..,,,........ B ellinffham Normal '1- Mildred Sweitze1'.. LMj ........................... ......... Teacher lil Marjorie Weiland ............................................ U of Vtfashington 1-1 Ethel Neeley ,,,.,,.,,... Mrs. Harold Stouffer, Hoquiam, VVash. :fi Orville Harris .................................................................. Oakville 55 Ernest Van Walker ......, ........ S tore Clerk, Oakville Q- Earl Williams .............. ................................................. O ilkville ' Paul Provoe ...................................................................... Oakville ff Raymond Jorgenson ........ Proprietor Butcher Shop, Olympia .ff i Jessie Bain ...,....,......... ......,................... X1 Vorking At Oakville Martha Menish ..,...,... ........ M rs. Doyle VVilliams, Oakville Herbert Fry .,....... .............. S tore Clerk, Montesano Dorothy Paul .....,.................................... State College, Pullman I 2 i 1' 111 T13-li YEQ'fi1Y'E1'ZXx.rTlfi iTX'T1ii'il Fflhf Gcjlf H if T ' 1' fi 5 'if f iii 'F '1' 1' 1 , ' K 'T' .' t . ' CALENDAR OF SCHOOL YEAR-1919-1920. Sept. 8-Some say this school is out of luck, but I say we are lucky! What say you? We are short two high school teachers. Sept. 9-Boys start school year wrong by throwing erasers and are given orders not to let it happen again. Sept 10-Mr. Howell, our Science and Mathematics teacher took up his duties as teacher this morning. Sept. ll-The students in Physical Geography class discovers new diameter for the earth and moon, they being 2000 ft. and 240,- 000 mi. respectively. Sept. 12-Senior class meeting tonight. Our classes always were good on having class meetings. Sept. 15-Willis Shull joined the Senior class today. He had to take the front seat in the Senior row-Goody! Sept. 16.-Jessie Bain, one of last year's Seniors, visits school. Archie lnmon left this morning for the Yakima State Fair. Good luck, Archie! Sept. 17-Mrs. McCormick is substituting as Domestic Science teacher until a permanent one can be obtained-Student Body Officers elected. Sept. 18-The students in European History class made to study their lessons for the first time this year. Sept. l9-Seniors are busy preparing for the high school mixer which comes off this evening. Sept. Z2-Football practice started. Go to it, boys! We'll yell for you! Sept. 23-Archie returns from the Yakima State Fair with first priqe. We knew you could do it! Sept. 24-Freshies are carrying out the color scheme of their class. Two Freshman appear with sweaters to match their faces. Sept. 25-All but five are sent out of the Geometry class. Moral: Prepare your lessons at least once a week. Sept. 26-Charles has an accident and has to visit the tailor. Sept. 27- Our Hot Stufff' staff elected. Sept. 28-No Junior or Senior English. Whoopee! Oct. l-I run out of Time-Killer today and had to study. Much to the delight of my nearest neighbors. Oct. 2-Georgia sits on the floor in Advanced Algebra class. Oct. 3-Student Body Association meeting. We, the Seniors, favored CPD the lower classmen with a selection entitled, Polly Wolly Doodlyf' Being encored, we sang Clementine, When about half thru the many verses they had the nerve to try to clap us down. We stood our ground bravely, much to their sorrow, -' Vi' i Z'lV'4 .. i. until the end of our song, however. Oct. 6-Meeting of Our Hot Stuff staff. Advertising rates fixed. Everybody busy. Oct. 7-Girls are learning to stick type for the High School paper, Our Hot Stuff. Oct. 8-One boy tries his luck at sticking type. Oct. 9-Senior class meeting. Oh, you Preshie! We sure are glad we aren't Freshies this year. Oct. lO-Mr. Sutherland, County Club Leader visits school. Football boys urged to practice more and girls urged not to keep the boys from doing same. Oct. 13-Boys attend football game this P. M., between Cen- tralia and Chehalis. Oct. 14-Football boys dolled up in their football suits this afternoon. Oct. 15-Still setting type. Oct. 16-Leona is unable to laugh today on account of earache. Retha Comfort visits school. Oct. 17-Freshman initiation tonight-Come and see the fun. Oct. 20-Freshman class more subdued and less green this morning. Lee Fisher starts to school. Oct. 21-Leona and I visit Physical Geography and learn a lot about Kansas and Pike's Peak. Oct. 22-Seniors are told they are the only class with school s irit. P Oct. 23-Midnight extra of Our Hot Stuff,', comes out-Bet- ter late than never. Oct. 24-john Austin returns from Canada. Rushed unceri- moniously into Commercial Law class and exclaimed Hello kids, where's the boss? A compliment to Miss Christensen. Oct. 27-The football boys survive the game with Chehalis, but appear at school today much the worse for wear. Oct. Z8-Christine Philipson starts to school. Oct. 294-Juniors and Seniors have a debate in English-Sem iors win. Oct. 30-Jeanie Fox, from Canada, begins school here. Oct. 31- What's the matter? '4Why nothing only we were practicing our football yells. U Nov. 3-Only fifty pages to read for English VII tomorrow. Nov. 4-We begin to stick type for the second edition of Our Hot Stuff. Nov. 5-Reviewing for exams. Nov. 6-Exams! ! I Nov. 7-High School debating team chosen. Shannon, Archie and Leah are the team. 4. il'i ll I. .Lil 11.1, .ZH HH WI. L' 1. .ltr 'Ll '. Y ll I '7 El! SQFLL? lil? .ET li A '34 l .li ULU .HL Hill I-Fil E52-'I Q31 HQULEZ HJ! ll? EFL! ESLWFLUEX EEL! Nov. 10-Mr. McVVartor visits Agriculture class. Exam grades discovered. Nov. ll-Debate withAWinlock called off. Leah sits on the floor in Assembly. Nov. l2-High School attends football game at Montesano. Some game if we did get beaten-I try to stick my elbow in an ink bottle. Resultg broken ink bottle, several bad cuts on elbow. Nov. 13-Mr. McVVartor, Mr. Hargreaves and the Agricul- tural boys go joy-riding this afternoon. Why so sleepy everyone? Nov. l4-Senior girls succeed in getting all business houses to sign paper promising to close shops during football game to- morrow. Pie sale at noon by Domestic Science girls. Report cards received. Why so sad? Football rally this evening. Nov. 17-Meeting of the Board of Directors in Mr. Hargreaves office. Nov. 18-Girls intending to play basket ballg have meeting at noon. Nov. 19-Mr. Hargreaves and the representatives of the stock judging team return from Portland and report a fine time. Nov. ZO-The Seniors have a class meeting at Austin's. Much business transacted. We are served with hot biscuits, fryed chicken, potatoe salad and cider-Nuff said! Nov. 21-Edna Garten visits school. Nov. Z4-Senior class spend last period in the Assembly. Nov. 26-High School party given by the Juniors at the Do- mestic Science rooms. Nov. 26-Student Body Association entertained by a Thanks- giving program. Nov. 274Thanksgiving, no schoolg football game at Elma. I'd tell you what the score was but I can't think in terms over fifty. Dec. l-Marie Shull sweeps the laboratory during Physical Geography class. Dec. 2-U. S. History test. Grades like snow flakes fell. Dec. 3-Hot soup served at noon by eighth grade Domestic Science girls. Dec. 4-Juniors move into Senior row but does not remain there. Good reason why! Dec. 5-Mr. Howell gives the football boys a party. Each boy is required to bring a girl. Rather hard for some of those bashful infants. Dec. 8-A debating team consisting of three debaters, namely, Sarah Bain, John Austin, and Georgia Fettis, debated the High School debating team this afternoon. Hargreaves talks with Senior class as to a way ni. uf. 111. 1nA!!..lC.zl.i!1. 1I1.11'. il'..!'i.!.1..! .: 12.11 .ills .1 1 .1 .ii -.1..1..1'1.' ix 'll 1 ff' 'ri -'FY 3321 . .. illiil ... ... -V .71 S E. lg L T L. Y . lr w W1 9. S W 5 if 3. 'Xl Y .1 5 ls s Y, 4r 9 as DP 1 lift u. J, 1. nl' vi 5,1 -1 ,. s - E3 lil Qi li v L ,. 5 1 .3 v. .1 it P .4 ,J lcd Ht. lm: iff. lm i v tg YH fyi 3 4 57' D.. 'Z 3. 31 S' 1 V, S5 ll' F- gf. l 3. ill l A rw J ff' 'l H' ,r. -. 5 v, .3 'd is fi .., Lf. P: pi 1 i . 1 l' a w . 1 r jx 1 r '-1 71, .4 X. -4 25: E51 I l i l 1 .I 33 E l r El E yxf nfl iz Q yi? 35 5 4 til Eu v,-T l P 571 1 M K 53 1 1,-A 551 l Fl iiil 51 ll n 'M l 1,1 nd I bg' 'Fil 5,11 tri , K rpg l -.111 ' 1 'r 1, l TH +.1 'vii 1 b , .1 wi, gh, .fl 4,1 'ea E5 id IEFJKZMLHTUF. T i ral dig 1 17? ' in which to raise some money. VVho didn't get snowballed?-F. T. -5 A. tonight. A Dec. lO-Hard Times Day. Those not Hdolled down got roll- ed in the snow, teachers included. Dec. ll-Some difference in the students who appear in High ,N School today than the ones who were all dolled down yesterday. 'l Dec. l2-Debate with Boistfort postponed until weather mo- rir derates. 'p Dec. 15-John is requested to change seats with Sadie in Eng- fil lish. Cf course Sadie was good when she got in a back seat. 55, Dec. 16-Topics for second thesis handed out to History class. 1Snow is melting. Tt's great for hard snowballs. Ask one who lm nows. Dec. 17-Third edition ofthe midnight extra Hour Hot Stuff , lg is off the press. We'd like to have the guy working at the Cruiser office who invented the idea of a paper for our school, we'd show V' them what it means to work. V Dec. l8-Everyone busy getting ready for Xmas. Much fun created by the mistakes in 'Our Hot Stuff. T Dec. 19-Unexpected Christmas program. T Dec. 29-Donald Mclntyre enters the Freshman class. Several fi visitors in High School today. Two from the class of '18 among fy them. if Dec. 30-Two thousand word thesis on Federal Government 'fi due tomorrow. Many in the History class burn midnight oil. F Dec. 31-Sophomores entertain the High School and Faculty 5 at a New Year's Party. We1'e the Marshmallows good? if jan. 1-Happy New Year. p jan. 2-Seniors have a class meeting. Refreshments en- T 1' joyed by all present. Ask the junior who attended if it wasn't l some class meeting. il fan. 5-A new Freshman, Chester Richardson, joins the lower Q classmen. Q jan. 6-A debate in Junior and English class. fan. 7-Debate worse and more of it. fan. 8-The debaters are busy discussing how nervous they expect to be at Boistfort. ' fan. 9-Debate at Boistfort. jan. 12-Debaters return to school this morning and present sorrowful faces to the rest of the school. D D gil fan..13-Notebook due, book review due, type setting, crammg for exams. Good gracious, it's dreadful! fan. lil-Does Miss Christensen know how to make exami- nation questions? Does she? T'll sayshe does! D . 1 A f ' '. 1 Q' -.1 l-J-ll ini. '.f':mx-u4'l.'f1 '1.v.ia brary again. They never leave the poor Seniors or the Freshies alone. jan. 16-Big basket ball game. The Freshman and Juniors vs. Sophomores and Seniors. The Freshman and Juniors win. I hate to admit it, but seeing they won, I will. an. 19-Girls are given a chance to practise basket ball. Some prac ise! - fan. 20- Prohibition goes into force todayg john threatens to quit school. fan. 21-Fourth edition of Our Hot Stuff out. Said by critics to be the best yet. jan. 22-Senior class meeting at I-Iarris'. Annual officers elected. - fan. 23-Everybody sleepy the teachers included. jan. 26- Strongheart selected as the play to be given this year. fan 27-Great news! Oakville wins the silver cup given by Tacoma News-Tribune for Club work. lan. 28-Some of the dignified Seniors and Freshman hold a meeting on top of school building after school hours. jan. 29-Several Cedarville and Fo1'd's Prairie pupils not at school on account of high water. -Tan. 30-Best program given so far at the Student Body Meeting. Feb. 2-A mouse plays peek-a-boo with the Botany class. Feb. 3-A Senior gets bawled out in Botany. Feb. 4-Four are late at noon. What's the matter with the 'Chev,' Lee? Feb. 5-Three Seniors are entertained by the Commercial Arithmetic class. '4Who did that, Willis? I wonder if he dis- covered the pennies. Feb. 6-Cliff is surprised in the cloak room. Debate with Chehalis this evening. Feb. 9-John has the flu today, it is reported, his ghost is still with us, however. Feb. lO-What next? Sadie is escorted home from the Cruiser office by one of the bashful Sophomores. Feb. ll-More work on Our I-Iot Stuff. Whose cat pied our P I 11 t e. YP Feb. 12-A few are absent on account of that Flu germ, Feb. 13-The Freshman show their ability to entertain at a Valentine party. Feb. 16-We are told that some of the High School boys are not as good firemen as they would like to be. Feb. 16 to Mar. l-Flu vacation. It wasn't bad while it lasted. 'U ., ' ' 'lgi'i:'..'..',.!1.. ..vf'.r v., , .- 2' ' ,' 2' . . . Mar. l-It's awful to have to study again. Mar. 2-Group pictures are taken for the annual. Mar. 3-Freshman class member has terrible accident. The popular Melbourn Craft is struck so forcibly with a thot that his skull is fractured. Mar. 4-The Freshman class extend their sympathy to their beloved classmate, in his time of need, by enjoying a Pow Wow. Mar. 5-Motion made and carried in A. S. B. meeting to adopt rulings making simpler clothing the style in High School. Mar. 8-Plans are made for a Mock Trial to be held in Civics class Thursday. Mar. 9-Lost, strayed or stolen, the Senior class. Mar. lO-Seniors appear this A. M. as innocent looking as ever. We expect to join the Angel Wing Society soon. Mar. ll-Big trial today, juror unable to reach a decision. Case appealed to higher court. Mar. l2-Proofs of Seniors' pictures arrive. Usual discussion over which to choose. Mar. 15-Poor Frank! It's too bad they pick on you all the time, but then-Leah and I wanted that stick of gum awful bad. Mar. 16-Mr. Hargreaves says we will have to have curtains in the Assembly room, if the boys donit quit watching all the bugs that go creeping up the road. Mar. 17-Freshman are especially green today. Mar. 18-Seniors enjoy a Weenie roast after play practise. Mar. 19-Mr. Roundtree, the new County Club Leader brought up our trophy cup and presented it to us today. Mar. 22-The usual thing, play practice in the evening. Mar. 23-Melbourn Craft, the most studious Freshman in High School quits school. Many UD tears shed by his favorite teacher, Miss Christensen. Mar. 24-Student Body Qfficers journey to Centralia to have their pictures taken. Mar. 25-Who swiped my pictures? Mar. 26-Big baseball game at Rochester. Whole High Cal- mostj take in the game. Mar. 29-Archie Inmon is busy doing secretary work for Frank Wright. Mar. 30-Can you beat it?-Snow. Mar. 31-Big Sophomore blow out tonight. April 1-Nobody fooled. April 2-Regulations for simpler clothings rule, read and adopted at Student Body Meeting. April 5-Posters for High School basket social made. April 6-While enforcing simpler clothing ruling some of the .. ' V ' ' ' ' . .-1iir!!..!'zr!'i'n,.lifil,1..1l.iM. '!,, .,'Zi ',f,.'i.!.' ' 21. H. f. .ml :ii if .4 Ei girls get powder and rougewashed off. . ff April 7-Pictures of the play cast taken in costumes. Cur beautiful gowns attract much attention. April 8-Two Seniors are absent. We hear rumors of Sal- Ef mon Sickness. Il ' April 9-Basket social. Baseball game at Montesano. Q April 12-VVe hear that the game at Montesano was real u good Montesano only beat by 9 to 7. 'ill April 13-Darn that 4'Freshie substitute, heis getting pretty badf, April lil-VVork, dear, how we did work on Our Hot Stufff, Vx' .rl Don't tell anyone but we also had a good time and a good feed. It ci wasnit bread and lemonsthis time either. p 1' if J Q April. 15-In 'Our Hot Stuff weisee that April 23, 1950 will V but we know it will on the O. H. S. l.92O calendar. 9 . . be -at big day on the G. H. S. calendar. NVe aren't sure about that F i , 1 F J 1 til 1. 1 V April 16-E. H. S. plays O. H. S. VVe find that when it comes to baseball E. H. S. means Easy High Schoolf, 5 p . . a . ' April 19-Seniors are given a vacation to work on the ma- ,..j terial for the Annual. in April 20-Signs of Spring, the boys of the Sophomore class E231 get their annual hair cuts. April 2l?On hearing in English that the good always die first. Willis turned to me and said, You'll live forever, Stella. -April 22-Everybody busy on the High School play Strong- li heartf' which will be given tomorrow night. Baseball game at :-,N , x Little Rockg 9 to 2 in our favor. gi April 23- How did the play go off? Don't ask me, I don't lknow. x. it April 26-Everybody busy on material for the annual. gi April 27-Still working. . Y A' fApr.i'l 28-Book agents! Have you seen any book agents today? April Z9-Tillicum goes to press. M g April 30 .. ,S -'L p -Baseball game at Elma. ' rf- May l-May Day. Did you hang any baskets. n May 7-Montesano vs. O. H. S. here. V A ' May l4-School exhibit. Baseballgame in afternoon. Roches7 lui tere here. . . V fgibl May 18-Graduation exercises. May 19-Exams. 353 ' May 2Of,St1ll more exams. May 21-School picnic. Seniors bid farewell to their High School days. t A E3 t c -s. W. 20. lf inrtfgtrrnrii',r1rinixfr.'gfg1jritjn1r:i:::rif:ii ,r ,fiilxrfiilil fam fir mfr Qfii' nmw 1 4, I is ,T , .. -.- M 2? P P P I f 2541, E 'Av .iz K X Q 5 Q J N J J Q h ix 1 - ' L' 'D 'E 13 Wir f , ' ' 5 W H.: - . JHHW M gf 3 . 4 k 5 5 X Q Q 1 7 J f' N ' R 4 K 4, Q 1 'u l , 1 I n iw vgivxvmi ai,L,iI,.,m,lvmEmYYir.-Eva a-C-Hiinmlvliiglggjgiflgg ,H mi M JOKES Fresh.-Why do they have knots on the ocean instead of P miles. Soph.-Well, you see they couldn't have the ocean tide if there were no knots. Is your wife one of those Women who look at their husbands and say that I made a man of him, asked an impertinent friend. f'No, answered Mr. Hargreaves. My Wife is very unassum- ing, she merely says she has done her best. Cliff- I am smoking a terrible lot of cigars lately. Shannon-You certainly are if that is one of them. Stella-He told me I was the first girl that he had ever loved. Leah-When Was it? Stella-On Monday evening. Leah-Then he lied to me on Tuesday. 'That is an eight day clock Madam, exclaimed the dealer. It will go eight days Without Winding. Gracious, exclaimed the customer, And how long will it run if you Wind it P I I ? -1 1 gig., 1 lf' f' 1 kv. l gif l EZ' l E23 4 1 51 fa E1 El 1 xl sl is vii El ill El' QQ wil EQ Fil 1 E. rfb Y :Eel 1551 l aq l :Q :zz . 1 ,A il fill , gl El L' 1 .1 l gl l .Y Q44 111 1 TQ fs x ll 1 .11 1 1 1 E13 l-1 1 lv F all l . 'J 1 li l.' :H 4. 1 11 J 1 11 IT px ll TY 11 1 1 ll 1 1 I 1 1 1 Q5 ,1 ,LU Uygujz 'll 111 1 rr ,,,f lwll l T ,,, ce C 1 FQYQIIIIIIIIIQIZ ax ' . Ni..,,,,x Jewelers--Silversmiths , 'fe I X02 v ' Ea 1 ' , ' 1 ,U ., 1 ' l W1 42 17 ! A 106 Ma1nSt. Centraha G A lm 155' Li- so --3 Near the Postoffice JP 1, all 5 .-'WSJ l 1 . , .5 51- . C2 I gi, ..x, I L System Clothes for young men means unlimit- ed style and quality, and- If You Want To Move In Good Company, Wear WALK-OVER SHOES -AND A- GORDON HAT And You Will Be Vlfell Dressed Ladies Shoes made by Utz-Dunn expressly for us are PRETTY ENOUGH FOR FORMAL OCCASIONS PRACTICAL ENOUGH FOR EVERY DAY A Look Will Quickly Tell The Story ,bfLc , A-Q6 ,- LU 1 . . I 0 L E S Centralia, A Wfashinvton Z3 Xll 111 Y1112HiiixliixliliiHEHi1'lH'Y1liYUEYfUdilHYlllffrfi5.11111 11 1 1 1 1 11 ff 1 1,53 1 If I x' ,Ju 11 zu, xg jf lj ll ' T 4' ' w my 'mf u 1332 3113,mirgglzfxgrqzklgvzgl,mx my up on win 1:my1iItx7Q1j LIIIKQ Y Y l.. Y H A -: Af V , I Y I Y Lf g-- ,ni ,ggi :J ,1L, ,: 7, I z ,fxL'.-' A J' X- g'gi 5 , ,4'r'- A 'rf f 1613: x i ?, L IIAKVILLE IVIEAT EUIVIPHNY VVILLIAMS 6k BELL, Proprietors CHOICE MEATS, HOME RENDERED LARD A SPECIALTY Phone 67 Qakville, VVash. W M H TH HUNHUNN IHE ICE CREAM S4 CANDIES gg 1 n TORACCOS pg AND GROCERIES R. E. COULSON O1XKVlLl.E, NVASHINGTCN C L 1 1 Y. I 1 D 4' A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH IS NOT AN ACCIDENTLWhy not have yours made by people Who know their business, who have proper equipment and who use only 'f the best of material. When we say we guarantee our work, we mean it A 1 b 9 THE DRESSLER STUDIO L5 At the npresent location 8 years. 5415 N. Tower Ave., Centralia, Wash. ,L Ln ' ' ' - ' ' - ' ' ' - . w fr-1vww'.f7v .f-.ff ,I.p.fv,.e,.1wf-xgs.4-qs.:Q-1-.2:, 1.2v'-,fs,'1g -,,4.,4,4,,,, V x 1 1 A K in L1 rr mn mi mu i1,I.ll.11 inn im. Hill n'ul1.r1 wx nm .s ef.1i:3'L1.. v 3 n i r f if 5 eg , V H r ai 1 'f EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL QIIEVP IF IT'S ELECTRICAL, WE HAVE IT Buy Electrical Appliances From an Electrical Store We Service Them De Vore Electric Works Galen DeVore Phone 460 114 North Tower, Centralia , I mm am . . N V qlation-fuiide Institution Where you can fit the whole family under one roof for less money. 100 New Stores This Spring Masks Billiard Parlor FoR Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft Drinks, Fruits and Confectionery ALL KINDS OF FISHING TACKLE AND BASEBALL SUPPLIES Oakville, VV21shington 0 Servlce Auto Co. REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES FORD AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION Oakville Washington .. .41 lu .w .w I ' I P X hr t Q? Where I dwell there are happier homes, more contented fami- E lies, better communities, more prosperous cities and greater, E21 :lg stronger nations. -' I bring the Goddess of Qpportunity to your door. If you have g- - a saving account at your command, you can answer when she knocks and follow her to ultimate success in life. if E2 The Road to my Home leads to the time-tested. all E ri Farmers 8- Merchants Bank Of Centralia, Washington if CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 390,000.00 A Q Total Resources Sl,400,000.00 il 'l rc it Officers and Directors : ji lp B. H. Rhodes, President :- B. H. Johnston, Vice-P1-QS. is VV. B. Keir, Vice-Pres. ig, C. Paul Uhlmann, Cashier K: C. J. Oliver, Ass't. Cashier X, W. H. CoppingwA. C. Green-E. B. Towne if P, 54 Q. R. r r ?A' V I l., lil LET U5 FUHNISH YUUH HIJNIE j GN EASY PAYMENTS 55 VM l?bj 3 1 L34 ' kj KQ ts - P ij! We Invite Comparison of Prices and Qualities :P We Deliver or pay the Freight to Your Home Town ' rg I1 ..., ' n L1 M M I we afrfylgnam Hofwf FURNASHEP5 CElY7HAllA'VVA5fY' K fl f 223 High Quality Just Prices 9 1513 l , 'wit 1 I :J ' ' 4 W' in' 5 ' ' ' w? , I ' ' Q-' N, -' W V- QT? 9. --T ,, 'I iilnmfrihili Qu j1rYilzfEn 5l:Tx1?rT Iihfiiii EiT'1 7TQ ' ' EUH HUME NEWS JUH PHINTINIS he Q9z1ki1iII2 Qlruissr B. E. WILLIAMS, Publisher :fig THE SIIIJFE UE THE THAININE I I U' E X IllIllIVIIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIEIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIllllllllIIllllllllIllIVIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll - - ML' ' , Given by Wilson's Modern Business College of ,lj X gig,-55,5 Seattle, extends beyond the mere making of - X U ' bookkecipers and stenographers. It lays the WQWX Eff Elf ,' foundation for Private Secretarial Work, Bus- , li illlllwwk 75 Eff iness Administration and Management. '- .ffI,l' f 6- psig ,N EW Many young men and women, ambitious W HEMI T5 f--. ....,, , ,,.,l 4 D to become executives, are now planning to en- ,jy roll in Wilson's this summer. They are going fi il E to use a business training as a stepping stone 1 ' to their chosen profession. You can do it, to, E E f It ' if you will but make the same start. 1 I q Individual Ask about I LS 0 S I nstructions our MODERN BUSINESS ' To all Expert Cl es Students ass 1615-29-AVE 'SEA' I K' I 'LJFJA l 1 ' ' fr lj 5' if 'I If fi Q' 1 rj 1 If f 1' ' ij ' A17 ii I'lf,Y lI vm fig flf gm 'I1IITl1IKIliI', II' vm mv 'sn 'Hn win non, :gin rm , , ., I ..,, A . N k,Z-,,A,.,,.L,,.,,,, .,. . . , ,K WHILE THEY'RE YET YOUNG, ADD STRONG FIBRE TO THE CHARACTER of your little ones by instilling an appreciation of thrift. It will mean more to them during youth and throughout life than inherit- ance. Encourage them to save enough to start an account with usg once started they will take pride in continuing. And remembering that in continuing by keeping your own ac- count in a healthy condition. OLYMPIA NATIONAL BANK OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON WHEN IN OLYMPIA PURCHASE YOUR HHHI3 WANTS AT THE CAPITAL PHARMACY VVILLIAM LASHER, Proprietor Cor. 4th and Main Phone lOl Olympia, Wash. Z IILYNIFIH MUSIC HUUSE U HHUNSWIBK PHUNUEHAPHS HEIIHHIJ5 EHONE 517 PIANU3 CHICKERING KIMBAL BREWSTER I BALDWIN SHEET MUSIC POPULAR AND STANDARD YI I I I llIY11,lA I I I I Jll H 1vr vv'-yy vfv 7Urv'11'w v rr' ip i,.,,,xr, , ,rfir xg. sg gi 1, ,y 1 . .. gitzrffurh 7 ngrafiings ann Siaffnrh Bernice Our conception of service to the schools we work with includes much more than merely giving the highest quality of engravings that it is possible to produce. We always take a keen interest in both the financial and the artistic success of every Annual for which we are privileged to prepare the engravings. It was this interest that prompted us in the preparation and publication of the Stafford handbook, Engravings for College and School Publications which we furnish free of charge, to the Annuals for which we work. The success of this book and the fact that we were the originators of this method of cooperation, is to us a source of considerable pride. The publishers of this Annual will tell you that in the planning, ifnancing and preparation of their book, this Stafford hand- book was a veritable gold mine of helpful ideas and suggestions. A copy of this book, in addition to all the direct and individual cooperation you may need, and the benefit of our nearly thirty years specialization in college and school engraving, is available to all schools that appreciate this idea of service. STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPAN Y Artists Designers Engravers Century Building Indianapolis OAKVILLE WHEN IN CENTRALIA STOP AT EUHNIIEH5 HANUY STUHE ICE CREAM-CIGARS-LUNCH GOODS 105 West Main Street DXRS. NELSON AND NELSON DENTISTS CENTRALIA, WASH. Phone 25 FIELD-LEASE BLDG. uxliiiiiililii'itrliiilifwxfifii HEHYEUiiliyixiuiiiifiiliilfiIiiffih7N3'Jr111i1 gfypgm -,Wi g- jg fi Q15 11 , '- f 'v ' if W -1 .K w ' , .j ' 1' Q. rj jg Q .j ' uf fg'I4l'nlI1'A!'lI 'VPIIIJNII j fl. S. A. HOLLAND HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES, DRUG SUNDRIES, STATIONARY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPECIAL AGENTS FOR PUROLA AND ARCH MEDICAL AND TOILET PREPARATIONS, CENTURY AND SNAP- FILL FOUNTAIN PENS AND SENECA CAMERAS LEAVE FILMS FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING We never consider a deal closed until the customer is satisfied VVe try to give you full value for every dollar spent here. When you get anything here that is unsatisfactory, tell us promptly and vve will gladly make it right. WE CARRY MERCHANDISE TO PLEASE YOUNG PEOPLE AND THEIR PARENTS. Miller's Cash Store A. C. MILLER, Proprietor I . 1 '21 Qrahemy of nlfflusir lll West Chestnut Street, Centralia, Washington INCORPORATED CONF ERS DEGREES FULL CONSERVATORY COURSE School Opens First Wednesday in September PIANO TUNNING - PIANOS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS ' ' 1. ' '.. ..'-.4...,k,.,, , - - - ' - ' -A I ' 5 ' fl '.', IIE: LIU. :Iwi IZ.. il,!. Il H I! 14 Ill. JN Ni. .I I alll .l'. .IJ yy p f I A fr! , W wah W My WM! QM! Centralia, Wash. , I Home of ' I HART SCI-IAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES 1 and JUST WRIGHT SHOES HIHVEY ANU STEVENS ISAHAGE I if AUTO REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES-ELECTRICAL WORK A SPECIALTY-STORAGE BATTERIES f RECI-IARGED si, CARS FOR HIRE I-- IQ Phone 43 Oakville, Wu. CALL ON- C. N. MILLS ? gi IJEILEH IN BENIHAL IVIEHIIHANUISE ff' WHEN IN NEED OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, FLOUR, ggi FEED, HAY STOCK AND POULTRY FOODS QQ ETC. Ilff COOD GOODS PRICES RIGHT If PHONE ORDERS WE DELIVER I II EPIA III. II II II It II 'I II H II 'I U N -I M . zrlzflille ,glade Egank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,..............,.,...... S 13,000.00 DEPOSITS .............................. ....... 1 40,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES .................................. 160,000.00 YOU ARE WELCOME COMMERCIAL AND SAVING BANKING W. T. IiJCl'kl11S, President C. N. Mills, Vice-President J. Frzmlc Liluy, Cashier, Oakville, Wz1slii1ig'tfm11 H. W. PAUL DEALER IN: HARDWARE, HOUSE F URNISHING GOODS, STOVES RANGES, FARM MACHINERY, KODAK SUPPLIES I PHONE 413 OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON I' I' 3' .' i . , , Hello-254-Elma? Yes, THE BREWER PHARMACY Corner Main and 4th, SUPERLATIVE-That's our class and we are the home of the Superlative Line of Home Remedies, fine just try them. DRUGS?-Yes any thing you require-Toilet Requisits also. Oh! Everything in a first class Pharmacy of course. Altogether-let-er-go. l-9-2-O We are with you. R. R. Armstrong, Prop. Phone 61 h MEN'S TAILORING We Make a Specialty of Men's Tailored to Measure Suits-Tailored From All Wool Materials Scotch Woolen Mills Centralia, Washington ll7 No. Tower Ave. U. H. SINIENSUN rl SUN JEWELERS A Established l883 RIGHT PRICES RIGHT QUALITY RIGHT SERVICE See Our Special Diamond Rings For 51550 and 375. 215 4th Street Olympia, Wash. f. B. TOLEF SON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hay and Grain Flour and Feed Qglkville, Washington 'l,iI'.1llllf. ' ' - L. E. TITUS Authorized Dealer Centralia - Tenino - Olympia 'sl-ivfilgf, ,flx If AL FEL- ,J A--,gf WU I!! 0 5522? Fordson NEELEY 61 EIIVIIVIIJNE THE BEST PLACE TO BUY F LOUR, F EED, GRAIN, GROCERIES, COOKING UTENSILS, 2 DISHES AND NOTIONS Qakville, Washington Blyth QQ. Blyth Incorporated A. J. HAIGH, Manager OUTFITTERS FOR MEN 115 NORTH TOVVER AVE. CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON V- ---- -- -H - - ---------V-+n -2---wg-W i- H-.. W-, A Y - V--V.-. YYYY ..,...--,,, ,, ,, , V Y gn W W uri, nv V WWVZW H l if llzmllflilgflkf lll'lE!ELlTEQ' EU l vj 5' . if JOKES. 5 ' 33 - ij gi Archie-They say the English language has eighty-two rl sounds. El, john-Is that all? F Archie-Why, isn't that enough? f' John-I suppose it is, but if that is a fact the cat next door to lp us certainly must know some other language besides English. gig II nj f fi Charles-Take two letters from.money and only one will be Tl left. ' l ' wiuis-is that a joke? 'ji E54 Charles-Yes. Willis-Well, I knew a feller who took money from two letters M and it was no joke. He got two years. 22 ct ' Mr. Howell-This stuff you sold me is a fake. Fve rubbed it -' 5, on m head for weeks without results and et ou said it would Y U . i Y Y grow hair on a billiard ball. ffl, Druggist-VVell, how in the deuce can you expect it to grow hair on a billiard ball if you rub it on your head ? vii ' my ' Reuben-I saw a fellow kiss my girl on the corner last night. QQ That little boy slipped on a banana peel and hurt himself on the fountain. 35+ Teacher-You've been naughty and I'm going to keep you 3 after school for one hour every day this week. Child-Oh, I don't care for my part, but ainyt you afraid folks 'll talk about us? , Fl W1 ti ii . . . all Father to son just home from High School-You look like a K' fool with those clothes on. jf, Q4 Grandfather just coming in to 1'oom-Why Charley, you look just like your dad did when he came home from High School. ,X Charley-Whjf that is just what dad has been telling me. - - ' fi l .Zi A young couple were occupying the porch swing a little latter l 55 than usual one night. From a nearby window mother called-Mary, Xl jj, what are you ding up so late? Mary-Looking at the beautiful moon mother. ji' Mother-You had better send the moon home it's 12 o'clock. M .xy tsl ,W K, M 7 fu Li 141.5 fU1ii11aifW117 if ilifiimi U lim -' fl -X. . I7 IT ul TNI A L .5 . , PRI GM ORE cQ SEARS PROGRESSIVE DRUGGISTS CENTRALIA, CHEHALIS, OLYMPIA, ABERDEEN X We Pay Parcel Post Charges PHONE US YOUR WANTS Ask no favors of Luck',-Win your Way like a man. Be active and earnest and pluckyg Then your Work will come out just about as you plan And the World will exclaim OH, HOW LUCKY! THEY PROFIT MOST WHO TRADE AT PROFFITT'S Centralia, Wash. Chehalis, Wash. Dry Goods, Women's and Children's Apparel E PRIDE OURSELVES on producing the kind of Printed I matter that shows a profit on your investment. We make Special study of Producing High School Annuals and Per- iodicals for schools. We are always willing to submit dummies and give the pupils the benefit of our advice and experience on Finance and Editing. We have the best equipped Commercial Printing Plant in Southwestern Washington and are prepared to handle' anything. -And we try to deliver work promptly. 7 - '25, 011112 Printing Glu. Phone 47 Zimmer Building Centralia, Washington u ii'iri1'R iiiliillifl xt xx fir! imiuliiilimlifk1iifr'fi1iji'1'.iii1'1ii.ELi11 W ' W 'ff N -' if 2 - e if V- .yy I. .W 3, A, 1 -1 1 1 G-1 3 4 1 4 1 mfg 4 v l 's ,,., i'.1 . 'vi i ri LIST! 1 ' v-l . ', J 4 I 1 1 v-,, H-1 l l '-1 1 J 1 4 . 4 ? ft CUT GLASS DIAMONDS AHERN Sc BURGER JEWELERS We specialize on Class Rings, Class Pins and other special order Work. WATCH ES SILVERWARE When You Think of Sports and Sporting Goods Remember WE ARE BOOSTING FOR YOU-WE HAVE EVERYTHING , FOR SPORTSMEN . A HOLLY-MAR E. A. Hollingworth F. H. Mars HARDWARE-AUTO ACCESSORIES-SPORTING GOODS PAINTS AND OILS Phone 201 Centralia, Wash. ' 203 No. Tower Ave. The Mecca of All True Sportsmenf' 1 f1 134' 1 141 1 553 41 -41 11 1 111 F211 1 1111 E11 1 171 :lg ng 1 X: '11 1 :. ' V1 ,1 9 1711 1 14, 1 fy! 1 1 1, J I 1 1 , V! ,J I 1.1: 1 AN 111 14 V , X4 , 11 zu L1 CW1 .1 1 '41 1.14 ---1 1 , ui' pre! 1.1 ,Tfg 1 1 ff' 1 552. 1 :fy 1 M D1 1121 ' 11 , '31 1,11 1 . ' 'fx 1 ffl- , 1 4,1 ,Q 1 1 1 If Bettman is on the label W you're safe. 1 1 U' H' HART SEIETAIETSEROZ MARX 1' REAL ESTATE Q .CLOTHING INSURANCE EVC1yth1Ug Bob Wear for men 1 an oys. 1 1 NOTARY PUBLIC 1 f Qakvme, Washingmn Ulympia, Washington 416 Main st. 1,. 1- 11 11. 'R 1.11 1111111111 11111111 1111111111315 111111111J11N1 1 J. L. JORGENSON, Mgr. OLYMPUS BRAND BUTTER, ICE CREAM 1 1 1 . phone 19 Olympia, Vvash. t. .21 1l111i1i111T111kT1.1'L511111111 x 1- . . , , 'IA , 1 SOME BIRD OAKVILLE BATHS THE OWL BARBER SHOP SOFT DRINKS CIGARS AND TOBACCO AGENCY ELMA STEAM LAUNDRY E. E. MILLER WILLYS-KNIGHT I BUICK OVERLAND AUTUMUHIIEE ANU IVIULINE THAETUH5 UNITED STATES, FISK AND IGOODYEAR TIRES SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING C. 8: R. AUTO CO., ELMA, PHONE 582 OAKVILLE AUTO CO., OAKVILLE, WASH ' 4 ' , , . , NlEN'5 ELUTHINIZ RNU FUHNISHING You will always find at this store the very latest style, shades and patterns in SUITS SHIRTS NECKWEAR SOFT COLLARS HATS CAPS SHOES y SOCKS In fact everything that is needed for dress wear-Work clothes and shoes built for vvear i GOTTFELITS 211 East Fourth Street PIANOS-PHONOGRAPHS-RECORDS CAPITAL MUSIC CO. Phone 893 L. R. McIntosh 105-107 Fifth Street, Olympia, Wash lllllllllllf PEUPLE Slllllllll PATHUNTIZE Ulltllllt NIEHEHRNTS If you cannot find everything you Want at home, then try the large and Well stocked stores of YOUR NEIGHBOR-OLYMPIA We are proud of our reputation for maintaining the most up- to-date Stationery store in Southwest VVashington. In addition to a general line of Books and Stationery, Office Furniture and equip- ment and Typevvriters, we carry Kodaks, Photographic Supplies, Framed Pictures and do Artistic Picture Framing and Engraving to order. Mail inquiries and orders will be given prompt attention. Olympia, THE BOOKSTORE wash, v..!n.:i..:1.u f.uiim.e'.:' 1 ' 'A I ,- , V f IF, E 5351521391 I 73 illllllrlflof LF P5 lf IU ' EU Pl 5351 L21 EM HELEN 7' lLLLM.AA.mV'I'UU 'N MI I ,QI I'-I F2 rv. I-1, tv, 'I hx Ist, L11 :- J Ee ,JI Li 1 :if ' I LII L. V- 'I I 'I fi if I I I .ff , . 1 VJ, , I TAIL .1 I 1. If V1 .41 U 'I II .4 Q. fa H- fy if , 'S FI .II EI EQ? FSI E3 II it FII I F , Ile: gf IQQ EI A s Ei r 'Ii AI :gi gg? :hull RESCDURCES fHSl,200,000 Service with Safety is our motto Our Deposits have increased 500W in three years The First Bank to Guarantee your Funds-Those Banking With Us are Assured Prompt and Personal Service I 401, PAID ON SAVINGS Bank Where Safety is Assured, and Courtesy'Understood C6H'C1'211i2A, Washington J. E. FITZGERALD, ALBERT SMITH, E. R. FITZGERALD, President Cashier Asst. Cashier :mg it Ii xi Ii if I1 mia iimlm fx Iijifigfliiii gi in Il-il xi-zfitgjiiiilfiiqi'miYEEYi7W1?h7'EiFtijiiIQK,jiEgm I If 7 II I ,Fi I zrg Et R: L If I5 'A I ,I I I ,I I I P I I 'S D II F ,P 'F IE1 4I ,P T I V I F I P I I 'I I I +I Ir P, IL If 1. .go I II f .. I fr V ,I A I F4 I, I . Zhi I. I. I3 Ki I,- II. I I I II 'I If E ,P GI qi A- , v xg 4 f x E., fn qi ,I 'z Q Q ,ul 1 N , . .f 4. . 25 MW M' H A .,. MQW, W Y as MQ, f a hm G ..,, A W J, f -5 L , 2' fs- 8 it A N g. q ki !,:fmi ,E ' -'gf I , 'ii Q .E gf Ki w 41' A -4. .ng vi I' ,dj-f:., ,,f. 1 V-1 inf! I H MM: X ,1k,,,,i,Sf