Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1921 volume:

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E U 5 Ads. 5 4' Q P E O ' A A y ' A ' A i A o .A gHHi Us nur 0112155 Qhhisur zmh cu-fuurher, - ss Eilsie QHH- 23211113211 fue, the :lass nf 1521 affeniinnatelg hzhirate tlqi-5, the fifth ehitiun nf 'mhz Ufiilinum w iiiiiir' '- I I v-ivmv-'vmv 'viBv 'vmv 'vnm iv 'vi lv .vi M I .v. ,.v. - ELSIE M. BENTHIEN 15 ?ZA1 lH!1'51'lEi1IZTH E E E E 35 5 l E E E E E I Q-v - - - - --vv KYN1 A A RYA' T' Yirlnllxmlg Ei' 4, I 4 4 4 4 4 IQ lMl'UlMIMlUIMlHlMFQ' l'UlM I EDITORIAL I LL' I Kind readers, we present to you the fifth edition of the Tilli- cum and it is hoped you will criticize with candor and reprehend our mistakes with justice. I 1, We hope these pages will bring back to your mind many happy memories of your school days here in High. It is our greatest am- bition and We have tried hard enough to reflect the happy days jg gone by. I We wish to extend our many thanks to those who have made this annual possible, this including the advertisers, the purchaser 4 of annuals and those helping in the Senior play or any other Senior activity. ,I Again we wish to express our sincere gratitude to those who II have contributed to the annual and the kind help shown to us by Q the faculty. 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I U I ll 5 'I 'I I I 4I H'H 'n A 'i il , - ff-W- .ea-lu' I I . Aiglitijzm-TNE7,.. Tiff W,-g..g,: ,f .I , ,rig I ,eff . H p n I lllllll lllfl'illlI H I I 'Tf:'1' 'i 'i',ffwgv.5,M' ' 4 v, fw. , ..i 5 -I 'I '.Vi, ,,,iI, .,,'1 'I 4 4: THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE 4 'I 5i1rrmrmrrmrmrm1 H . . g . . v h s . . . . -v .A .A A. TILLICUM STAFF GEORGENA FETTIS Editor in Chief. ARCHIE INMON Business Manager LEAH LEM MON Assistant Editor WILLIE SIMMONS Assistant Business Manager v m'r2vHmmmw-v w-v w-v w-v 4 41 .A .A .A .A .A .A A A Av. A-A A-A A-A 4 41 4 1 41 4 41 4 41 4, 41 4, 41 4, 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1' 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 .x 0 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 DE ', ,Av ,Av ,-. .-. 1 4 1 JOSEPH V. LYONS Superintendent of Oakville Schools v-v w-v QA' v-v 'v-v wAv ww rv w- wAv w-v Q-v wAv vw rv -v v' -Q ,AAJAAL A-A v5 vin- A- v., .vAL.-A.J FACULTY John J. Carroll Smith-Hughes, U. of W. Mathematics and Manual Training O't side Fallows, o't side! Elsie M. Benthien B. S., Home Economics, U. of W. Domestic Science and Biology. Take the front seat please Gwendolyn Perkins B. E., U. of W. Languages and Sciences. Now boys and girls this study per iod has commenced. Agnes B. Christensen A. B., U. of W. Engli-sh I-Iaven't you anything else to do? vvvvv vvvvv vvv v vvAv --v LQ!!! IQ.fFMlMEQIM - I - ., - I ' ' - - V - ., - - - - , - M - -ou R sfzgio S Charles H. Couch f Chuck D Class President, IV. President of A. S. B., IV. Debate, IV. Basket Ball, IV. Football, IV. Base Ball, IV. Chorus, I, II, III, IV. Dramatics, II, IV. What Men dare, I dare. Georgena B. Fettis Q Georgia j Vice President of Class, IV. Secretary-Treasurer of Class II, III. Vice President of A. S., B. III. Vice President of Debate Club, III Class Representative, II, III. Editor of Til-licum, IV. Validictorian, IV. Dramatics, IV. She has no time to throw away, Ag must be earnest in the world like er. Christopher Damitio C Chris J IEn'tered as Senior.J Secretary Treasurer of Class, IV. Dramatics, IV. 'IA true friend is always a friend. Marion E.. McKay C Mary l Salutatorian IV. Dramatics IV Silent as the star above I: I: I: I I E II I: I: 1 I I 4 ,I I I: I Il I: I: I: E I' I: I: I: i I: E I: I: I: I: I: I: I: I: I: I: I I: , I P . ' fy I 4 E I V I: I I w w w v 'v v w+v wAv w-v --v v-v v-v ,L Y-Y v. K. - v-v -v v-v A A A A A A one 5I 7iN1aIP6YIa 5 .MY1 II 'I Z 'I 'Q .A AA .A -. I. .,. ... ... .,. ... ... .B SENIORS Archie E. Inmon C Brooks l President of A. S. B., III. Vice President of A. S. B., IV. Foot Ball, III Basket Ball, IV. Base Ball, II, III, IV. Captain Base Ball, II, III. Debate, III, IV. Secretary Debating Club, III. Business Manager Tillicum, IV. Business Manager Oakleaf, IV. Athletic Manager, III, IV. Chorus, I, II, III, IV. Dramatics, II, III, IV. The light he leaves behind him lies upon the lives of men. Marie Inez Shull f Ree D Oak Leaf Reporter, IV. Basket Ball, IV. Debate, IV. Dramatic, IV. A little body harbors a great soul. William 0. Simmons C Bill J President Class, I. Assistant Business Manager Tilli- cum, IV. Football, III. Assistant Business Manager Our Hot Stuff, III Dramatic-s, II, III, IV. Give me a hook and line. Leah A. Lemmon C Bobby D Society Report-er Oak Leaf, IV. Debate, III, IV. Basket Ball, IV. Dramatics, IV. Assistant Editor Tillicum, IV. Tomorrow is a new day, 1et's be Merry. ' w w-v w-v w-v wAv ' -v wAv w-v -v w A ' - - - - - A - -.A -.- -- v -v - M -.- - -ve - -v - SENIORS Elinor T. Dahl C Pat D President of Class, II. He is a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of a woman's will. Frank C. Wright C Freak I Associate Editor of the Oak Leaf, IV. Ba-seball, II, III, IV. Basketball, IV. Debate Sub., IV. ' Dramatics, IV. ways make the loudest noise. Nora A. Brown C Tucker J S-eargent at Arms. Debate Club, IV. Might Makes Right. v w v v v v . . v w . v v v v v v v v v v v v w v w v w v a v Q , Q , v v v v-v v v v v v I A The poorest machine does not al- -.- -vxEMEQHMEQ!lMEQ?lUlHEQT CLASS POEM The girls in our class, Are the number of six, Of boys there is five, Who are chuck full of tricks. First comes little CU Nora Brown Who sits in the front seat, Say, when it comes to strength and size She is pretty hard to beat. Next comes Leah Lemmon, The debater of the class, The jolliest of the Seniors, And a dainty little lass. Then comes Marie Shull, Who sits in front of me, How she works so long and hard, Is more than I can see. And then comes Willie Simmons, Who likes to fish and climb, With every lesson and every task He is busy all the time. Next in line is Charles Couch, The president of the class, He always does his best, To try and please the mass. Frank Wright is the next in line, A baseball player is he, He works hard on his studies, And then goes out to see-someone Then comes Georgia Fettis, With beauty and brains galore She is editor of our annual, And does a great deal more. The next is Mary MacKay, Who always looks her best, In school work and society, She always stands the test. Then comes Archie Inmon, Who raises pigs and cows, He keeps the class a moving, And gets into lots of rows. 51 w-v 'v-v 'v-v W-v 'v-v 'v-v v- 'TD Av-. A.alMEQTlEl!Q'EQ5lMlMEQ?lH The next is Chris Damitio, The girls call him Hun UD He never throws erasers, Gr bothers anyone. The last of the lively Senior bunch, Is a girl named Elinor Dahl, Sheis good natured and funny, And very well liked by all. Friends, this is the end of my ditty, It may be punk or good, That's for you to decide, For it came from a head of wood. , THE SCHOOL ALPHABET A is for B is for Archie, the busy young man, Bill, the fishing fan, C is for Charles, who takes a chance, Danny, who is still in short pants, Elinor, our dear little Dahl Frank, who plays baseball, D is for E is for F is for G is for Georgia, a student indeed, H is for Harold, who edits with speed, I is for Ida, our noted chauffeur, J is for Juanita, a senior next year, K is for Kane, Cor Chrisj the bright lad, L is for Leah, who never looks sad, M is for Mary, who always looks her best, N is for Nora, who7s good in a test, O is for Gwen, a mischevious lad, P is for Pearl, who is generally sad. Q is the question, the things we don't know, R is for Ruth, the girl with the go, S is for Shorty, who plays the ukelele, T is for Ted, who always sings gaily, U is for Unys, a bright little lass, V is variety, which makes up the class. W is for wisdom, my, what a blow, X stands for nothing at all that I know, Y is for youth, which we all possess, Z for the zenith of this awful mess. W. W. 0. S. '21 G. S., 21 PfA'lITB1l7iN1 A A A A A A A A A A A A 'w ' ? v'-v ' ' ' ' ' D94 ' LUJLKWJLQQJLKUJLKUJLKWJDSADUJ SENIOR HISTORY Chapter 1. In September, 1917, the largest class that ever entered the O. H. S., enrolled as Freshmen. This class was composed of thirty- four timid little pupils, armed with eighth grade diplomas, the ma- jority of which came from the neighboring districts. This class was ours. The upper classmen took delight in tormenting us in every way describable, but in spite of this we bravely struggled on and made the first year of our new life a success. In athletics we were ably represented, as three of our boys played on the basket- ball team. Early in the fall we organized, having previously learned the value of starting out right. VVe launched out with the following officers: Willie Simmons, president, Irene Clark, vice-president, Ruby Hyder, secretary, I-Ierbert I-Iolland, treasurer, and Mr. Dean, class advisor. We then preceeded to make good use of our time by hard study an strict obedience to all rules. Chapter II. The following September the Book of Learning opened, but instead of the mighty class that the book closed on only ten entered as Sophomores. VVe realized our position and stayed strictly in its bounds and did not take as active a part in school activities as we might have. It was during this year baseball was organized, and we sent two of our players to enter into it. We entertained the other classes several times and gave a very profitable basket social. We sailed through the year with flying colors, without a class advisor and but two class officers, Elinor Dahl, president and Geor- O'ena Fettis, secretary-treasurer. Irene Clark dropped out during C the year, leaving but nine members. Chapter III. P 1: P 4: P P P ,o E 32 P 1: 5 lv 4: E 4: 4: 4: 4: E E : . 4: ,- 4: 4: E 4: 4' F ug I' E : P 4: P 4: 4' P P On the opening of our Junior year the same previous nine en- It tered and saw the class through with victory. VVe at last reached 'i the destination of upper classmen, this being the most eventful 'i year in the history of the class of 'Z1. From the very start we took 'I an active part in school activities, it was like a butterfly emerging from a caterpillar. We were represented in baseball, basketball, l debate, dramatics, paper staff and furnished a president, Archie 4 Inmon, and vice-president, Georgena Fettis, for the A. S. B. E We held up more than our share of the social activities and ended by giving one of the best parties of the year. Gur class of- ficers were: Grace Baldwin, president and Georgena Fettis, secre- E Xi - La ..aHMlMlUEQUQTlH1lMEMUQ?lM lMlMlMlMEQ! tary-treasurer, another year without a class advisor and but two officers. Chapter IV. We entered with intermingled joy and sadness upon the closing chapter of our High School life, jubilant that we had reached the place where we are that which the Freshman looks from afar, the Sophomore yearns to be, and the junior hopes to be, but with sad- ness and sorrow on leaving the school we love so well. We at last reached the long sought goal, and thought ourselves second to none. We welcomed with joy Marie Shull and Frank Wright from the junior class and Christopher Damitio, a Senior from Elma. Grace Baldwin, however, not coming back to school left us eleven graduates. On the evening of April 22, we staged the Senior play, And Billy Disappearedf' which was a marked success. All through the year we entertained and were entertained by the other classes and outsiders, but the climax came when we gave the farewell party, the close of our social functions. Again we were leaders in base- ball, basketball, debate, dramatics, paper staff and student body. Our class officers are: Charles Couch, president, Georgena Fettis, vice-president, Christopher Damitio, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Benthien, class advisor. This marks the closing of all our un- happy dreams and from now on it will be Find a Path or Make Une. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1921, of the Union High School, Oak- ville, Washington, in eleven distinct and separate units, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, with almost superhuman understanding and being of sound and stable mentality, not under menace or undue influence of teachers, superintendent or any other irresponsible persons, do leave this last will and testament, to be carried out and executed by our successors, the class of '22. Item. We do hereby will and bequeath to the members of the faculty better dispositions, all of the wonderful information we have supplied them with, together with our gratitude and sincere thanks for their willing aid during our four years of high school life. Item. To the individual members of the faculty we will and bequeath: l. To Supt. J. V. Lyons, a new High School Manual, to be v v A A ? ' A A A A A A A O 6 A lllnml APBGA A 5, Qgmmmmmwinmmwmfmmngwmwmnmmmm used to educate the incoming Freshman class, in connection with the State School laws, 2. To our class advisor, Miss Benthien, a farmer. 3. To Mr. J. J. Carroll, a new MacIntosh and a good raisin pie maker. 4. To Miss Christenson, a junior Class. 5. To Miss Perkins, a book on I-Iow to Keep Orderf' Item: To the junior Class we will and bequeath our dignity and our wonderful reputation. We sincerely hope that they will abandon their present ways and follow the wonderful examples of wisdom and discretion we have been continually setting before them at such great sacrifices. If they do this, we have no doubt that they will be the pride and joy of next years faculty. To the individual members of the junior Class we will and be- queath: 1. Arthur Anderson, a back seat in assembly. 2. Carrol Barrick, peace and Comfort, 3. Clifford Elliott, a 1900 Model Ford. 4. Harry White, a gasoline bike. 5. Nita Burch, a barrel of face powder. 6. Ethel Dahl, a position on next yearls debating team. 7. Cora Kanouse, the right to stay out late at nights. S. Clinton Kendrick, a collection of old knives to trade off Sights Unseen. 9. Mildred Paul, the right to flirt. 10. Pearl Schlegle, the front seat in the next years school bus. 11. Donald Fisher, a speedy little Bug,', to jazz around in. 12. Mable Watson, a book on Vamping. 13. Eunice Kjellman, the exclusive right to love C. McL. Item: To the Sophomores, we will the exclusive right of the back seats in the Senior Row, together with any of the stray cuds of gum, which we may have accidently left adhering to the desks in said row. Item: To the Freshman Class, we will all of our past romances and the privilege of welcoming the next years' Frosh. 1. I, Archie Inmon, do hereby will my disposition and good behavior to james Easter for future use, along with my back seat in the assembly so he can enjoy the sights. 2. I, William Simmons, jr., do hereby will and bequeath to Harold Ross, my English grades and to Francis Qsborn, a gloomy and sarcastic nature, hoping that they will enjoy and use these qualities to the best advantage. ii Av w- P I+ E r I ,r lr P 'r I jr r lr r I ,r r I ,r r 'r IA' -E' iE!lHl1'Ziil1Yxi'l1Y'3i' iKili'Q i iii i'Q igIEH H G Q' H H K1 my EI I - - - -.- -.-.EQTEQIEQIIMIUTEQIIFIIZUIEUZEQI .. . , , v. 3. I, Elinor T. Dahl do hereby will and bequeath to Gaynell Toby, my cure for sunburn and freckles and to Volney Easter my Physics test paper. 4. I, Nora A. Brown, do hereby will and bequeath my priv- ilege of eating candy and chewing gum, to Isabell Rosamond along with my front seat in the assembly for the ample use for the com- ing year. 5. I,Christopher Damitio, do hereby will and bequeath to Calvin Riley, the privilege of setting thumb tacks and throwing erasers. 6. I, Marie I. Shull, do hereby will and bequeath my renowned place as Senior Editor to next years Gak Leaf to Cliff Elliott and in case of his refusal to Art Anderson together with my best wishes and hopes in their using to good advantage my example in helping the reputation of the famous Junior Class. 7. I, Leah A. Lemmon, do hereby will and bequeath to Agnes Hawthorne Elder, my place in the basket ball team along with my bashfulness and dislike for gum. 8. I, Charles H. Couch, do hereby will and bequeath to Clay- ton McLean, all my shavings and skin I left in the Manual Training room. 9. I, Georgena B. Fettis, do hereby will and bequeath to the coming Junior Class my History and Civics notebooks along with the editorship of the Tillicum to Myrtle Provoe. 10. I, Marion E. MacKay, do hereby will and bequeath to Fair Morkett, my love for playing Last Couple Out, and honor of being Salutorium to Ida Rassler. ll. I, Frank C. Wright, associate editor of our wonderful high school publication, The Oak Leaf, do hereby will and be- queath my exalted position to a committee consisting of Theresa Ray, Neil Krumm and Harley Eaton, having grave doubts that even they jointly and severally can completely fill the great gap that will be left by my departure from this renowned institution of learning. In witness thereof, we set our hand and seal this seventeenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. Witnesses: F. C. W., ,21 Hammond Eggs, Ura Prune, Ima Nutt. ' A A A A ' W A A A A A A A aKY'l I'6YlnI'mnrm1 v v - - v - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -rmiww i 47 J ,I O CLASS PROPHECY It was a crisp day in late Qctober, 1941, when the ocean liner sailed into the port of New York, bound from an Qriental port. As I drew my furs more closely my eyes wandered impatiently to the people waiting, at last settled on a familiar figure fastened there as if glued. Wfhen I did step from the gang plank I quickly walked to this solitary person and to my amazement it was an old class mate of '21, Leah Lemmon. How delightful, she exclaimed, I-Iow unex- pectedly,'I clasping her arms about me. And you, why are you here, and alone? I replied. Oh, I was lonesome and I came down to see the people, and you, you are alone to, why?I' 4'Oh never mind that, lets go somewhere, we canIt stay here. Alright. Taking me by the hand she led me to a little cherry colored roadster, invited me to be seated, she sent word for my things to be taken care of and then drove straight to her massive dwelling on Riverside Drive. In less than no time we were seated before a roaring' fire and tea was before us. It was over this tea she asked me to tell her about myself. I have a proposition to make first, I solemly replied. Good, she breathlessly exclaimed, 1'What?,' As I haven't heard anything from the class of Zl I was wondering if you could tell me about any or all of them? Yes, I can, that is all but Mary. Well, I can tell you of Mary but that is the only one, and please begin with vourself I said Well to begin with myself is easily done. I studied after leav- ing school and soon became an actress, I play under the name of Viola Auburn Viola Auburn, I echoed? For Viola Auburn's place on the screen was the place Mary Pickford previously had filled. Her e I was talking to America's most famous actress. I am glad, I meekly replied to dazzled for more. she continued Mar re married a great politician, they live in Wash- ington D C Hers some way connected with the capitol, a senator I believe Marie always was interested in politics,', I said, I hope she is happy Nora went to Normal but soon gave up the idea of teaching' and began work in a bank. It was but recently that I saw in the paper where she was made president of the First National Bank of Tallahassee Florida That doesn't surprise me a bit, Nora would like that work jr ju ,, A In A C . - 7 A Y as LA Q . :I A H ' , O J is , . ,' 11 U I 9 ' I - A 77 ' Q . ji ' . Q ' . c I V' . ji ' , 0 Isn,t it fortunate I had a letter from Marie this morning? 1, ' . ht 4 C A' 1 ' - ' 4 ' 7 In cz ,' A - .Ja :I rf i -C , . If A ju - O - 7 ar I ju ' In PKSGQDNAIYDGA a A A A igilmliiizixilw A ' ' kg 4, 1, 4' E I 1, .5 P fr P fr P ff P if 1, I lv P 4, E P I, P 4, 4, I, 5 st 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 4, 5 E fl Q 4 o 'I P In 4? 'I 'I 'I 'I lr rd .- -.- - v .- --J -.-.FQTUQlKIEUUQEQlEQl EQBZlMlMIMlM U Elinor fulfilled her dreams, she became a teacher and for fif- teen years she has been teaching, but now she is in Alaska as super- intendent of Alaskan schools. Last summer she visited in the states and told me she loved her work and wouldn't think of giving it up. Christopher, you will be surprised to hear about him. He's a multi-millionaire. I never found out how, he seems to be covering his past. He and his wife are at the Switzerland resorts now.', Christopher, I said, and the boyish face of long ago was before me. Haven't you heard of Charliels progress? as I shook my head she replied: Charlie went to Russia years and years ago, the people seemed to like him very much and he became ruler among them. For years he has been at the head of their government. Archie has a farm in Iowa, some several thousand acres, and he still is raising pigs, that is he is still in the business, but he is spending most of his time here in the city with his two daughters, they are here studying music. Willie became a Wall Street broker, that is when he isn't in the mountains hunting or fishing. He is very much the same as he was in high school, always telling about some experience while fishing. '4Frank, continued Leah, His the last of the boys, he is won- derful. He made some experiment with electricity and became rich. He is very popular in the Boston Bachelor Clubs. How like Frank, he always liked anything concerning electricity, I exclaim- ed. Now tell me of Mary and yourself, I have made these as short as possible and I am just dying to know. Not another word until you do. HMary I in return told her is happy, that is the most im- portant After she graduated from University she went to a med- ical school and studied she became a great heart specialist. She is now in F1 ance practising and has become wonderfully rich. Mary never married no man ever lived up to her ideas of a gentleman. Glancing at my watch I said I have but twenty minutes in which to keep an appointment but you want to hear about myself. This IS all I have done I married an auto racer, he made a fortune out of his racing and for the past twelve years we have been traveling He was called home that is in California, and will join me here in New York in a few minutes. I must go now, I am glad I met you thank you for the lovely afternoon. Goodbye? GTT3. F., '21. D ij il1'A 'ii'A 'i Ii i W xii i K i'A 'i i'A 'ii'A 'i YM ii i xii i Yl il K HlEiIi1'Q ji'Q i mi1fAflm'ji3'!1hElvl'El'HHZm-ia Hi , 1 JUNIOR CLASS Class Color Blue and Gold Class Yell H0oooo-H00ooo-Hoo0oo- Joooooniors,-Joooocmiors-'22. ,ZZ 4, I 4 4, Q 4, 41 4, 41 I 41 I E E E E IE E E P 'I I I 'I I I ,I I gmrfmumrmmmfmemmzwmuimmfnmmmmmmmmmmm I I ga 5 5 5 I mimi 51' 'A' ' WA' ' ' Ellifllbfl-Y idliKiIH1iZi'HiEiI1'Ax' 'fri' H H im Hlioilf' xEi1i13il ' EH E L. .YA JUNIOR HISTORY It came to pass, that in the beginning of the ninth month, in the eighteenth year of nineteen hundred, that thirty-two Freshmen did come, prepared with much courage, to journey four years in the wilderness of High School, nine months did they struggle onward. And when the nine months of school were ended, many did pass successfully the River Examinations, but only thirteen did venture into that part of the wilderness, called the Land of Sophomores. Now it so happened that the thirteen came to the middle of the wilderness, where there were many paths. These Sophomores were wise, and choose the path leading to the part of the Wilderness called the Land of Juniors, for that was the path leading unto grad- uation. At last they did safely reach The Land of juniors, and they were still thirteen in number. Harken unto me, ye travelers through the wilderness, these Juniors did choose for their class ad- visor, Miss Christensong for their class officers, Pearl Carroll, Cora and Clifford, and for their class play Deacon Dubbsf' In the course of their traveling thus far, they did partake in combats of basket ball, base ball and football, wherein they won much honor. Remember Juniors, the former things of old, declare the end of the beginning, and from ancient times the things that are not yet done. U. K., '22 iiilmliiil .A A.. ,. A 'I !I P I ,P r I ,b JUNIOR CLASS 1, 'I 'I 'I D 'I E ROLL gl CARROLL BARRICK EUNIOE KJELLMAN 'I PEARL SLAGLE CLIFFORD ELLIOT 'I ARTHUR ANDERSON JUANITA BURCH I MILDRED PAUL OLINTON KENDRIOK ,: CONALD FISHER ETHEL DAHL 1, HARRY WHITE CORA KANOUSE ' MABEL WATSON MISS OHRISTENSEN, Advisor 4 'I 'I EI 'I 'I AA' 'A' AA' 'A' A A' A' 'A' EZIIHIHIEKIIHIYZXIIEZEIKIW 'A' A' AA 'A' 'A A' HIIWA' im' Ti T mmwmwmwmmmmimmmummnmmfrmmfmmrmumfm SOPHOMORE HISTORY When the class of '23 embarked on their Hi school career in their Freshman year our class numbered Z0 members. This number grew to 22 but before the close of the term was back to 20. We organized soon after school started and elected our class president, Lee Fisher, Mildred Paul, vice-president and Francel Newton, Sec- retary-treasurer. We didn't escape all trouble but had a goodly share of it, how- ever, the Freshman class made a very good showing throughout the term. Four of our boys were letter men on the football squad, the class was well represented in the baseball nine with three first team men. Our class entertained the high school and faculty at a party that was one of the best of the year. When the high school play, 'fStrongheart,,' appeared, two Freshmen were among the cast. Thus we passed our first year successfully. This year we have a lively class of 20 students, of which Lee Fisher and Henry Anderson are officers of the Associated Student Body. We elected Ruth Austin, president and Lee Fisher, secre- tary-treasurer, and under their guiding hand we are doing remark- ably well. The Sophomore class furnishes the Editor of The Qak Leaf and the captain and center for the basketball team, in baseball one player represents the class. The Seniors selected Ruth Austin and Gladys Simmons to take part in their play. ln the course of the year we have entertained the high school to a party and a weenie roast. In every field that we have carried our colors-Maroon and Gray-we have borne them away honorably . Gur class stands sec- ond to none in school, we are the wish-bone of Union Hi. Our class advisor, Supt. J. V. Lyon has guided us through our trials and triumphs with a willing hand. We thank him for his ser- vices with highest regards. -H. E. Rf 23. si' lg r I ,s r L r I ,r r fl 35 if r ls L fl P 1, P 5, K P 1, EI il P 5 fl E P 5, sl P l ,P P I ,P E E E epmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmi QEMEQEQEMM -A... .AAA ..I1!QI15H51mrnQ!1IU1.-I -I -I.-I - ,I v -I Ii SOPHOMORE CLASS ji 4, 41 4, 41 1 1 4 41 D Q 4, 41 Q Q 4, 41 4, 41 D O 4, 41 4, 41 4, 41 O 4 41 4, 41 If 4 1: MERRIL IRVIN AGNES ELDER 4 THEODORE MOON CECIL KOOHER ' HAROLD ROSS LEE LISHER I1 HARLIE EATON RUTH AUSTIN ji FRED KJELLMAN JOSEPHINE PHILIPSEN If JAMES EASTER GLADYS SIMMONS OSCAR BERG JAMES D-AMITIO ' ERANOELLE NEWTON MISS PERKINS MILDRED SULLIVAN HENRY ANDERSON It FLORENCE COMFORT J. V. LYON Advisor, 1 41 O 1 1' . 4I 41 1 11 11 41 If o 11 41 X A 6 O1 A A A 'A'-' 'A' A ' ' A -.Q -.aEHlMUH'lMlMlMlMl'M MIlMlM F REHMAN HISTORY Retha Comfort ...... ,----------- P fCSidCUf Eva Williams .,,.,,,. ....,.. V ice President Ida Rassler ..... ------------- 5 CCFCUTY Mary Easter .................................................... T reasurer Niel Krumm ........ Representative on Board of Control. Gaynell Toby ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, Reporter for the Oak Leaf J, Cgrfgll ,,,,,,,, .,..,,,,,.,,..,.........,.. C li-LSS AdVlSO1'. Class colors. Black and Gold. Early last September when the class of '24 appeared at the U. H. S., the faculty and upperclassmen stood aghast. There were Freshmen everywhere, green Freshmen, scrawny Freshmen, big Freshies and in fact all kinds of Freshies, all gazing around with great consternation and awe. But a great change has come over the Freshies-no longer do they show proper respect to the upperclassmen, no longer do they wander meekly about the buildings. They fully realize that they will be Sophs next year Qperhapsj and are becoming so independent that they feel forciable measures must soon be taken to make them listen to the valuable advice of the other classes. At the first of the school term twenty-eight registered as Freshmen. Four of these quit, one moved away and others decided that they were fully educated and dropped out. Several have join- ed the Freshman ranks during the year. Since the class-organized early last September, several changes have been made in the class officers during the year. Early ia the year the class gave a Taffy Pull and in April a Weinie Roast. The class has been well represented in athletics during the year, having representatives on both basket ball and baseball teams. ' r mm r' e 1' FRESHMAN CLASS 4, ,I 4 4l ,gunna-on yy-min? 74 zphilwvlill npnnunqnng U - - .- -U - -- - - -, - -- - v - - v - -- - v v v - - v - - - -- - v - - - - - - - - - -Aw' o 'I ,F ,I II In 1 4I 4 I QI 'P 4 4I p-pwnunnunuus f , 5 LUCILLE HOUTZ THERESA NVRAY ., FAIR MORKET MYRTLE PROVOE 1, EVA WILLIAMS CALVIN RILEY 1 RETHA COMFORT W YATT IRVIN 11 GRACE LEMMON FRANCIS MURRAY J MARY EASTER VOLNA EASTER ji MARGARET ESLINGER CLAYTON MacLEAN 5 FRANCIS OSBORNE NEIL KRUMM 4i OARROL COUOH OWEN VVILLIAMS ' DANIEL DAMITIO RALPH LEMMON 4, ISABEL ROSAMOND BURTON MILLER 4 MARGARET ROSAMOND IDA RASSLER 1' GAYNELL TOBY HENRY LOOMIS ji HILDA HILSTROM GLADYS KUNZ ig HOWARD ELDER HILDA HALL In In jr 11 ja ,I Av- .A ..A.EQEQ?lMlEEQ'lUlM lMlM lH STUDENT BODY After school had been going about a month a general assembly was called and the officers for the year elected as follows: Charles Couch, presidentg Archie Inmon, vice-presidentg Henry Anders f',- n, sr-cretaryg and Lee Fisher, treasurer. At this meeting it was found that the Constitution was miss- ing, so the president appointed a member from each class to draw up a new one. They were Willie Simmons, Carrol Barrick, Harold Ross and Carrol Couch, with J. J. Carroll as faculty advisor. It was voted upon that we should hold our meetings the last Friday of each month. After the business was transacted the meet- ing was turned over to the chairman of the program committee and the students were entertained by a program prepared for the occa- sion. The A. S. B. had control of the paper and put it out in a con- dition that was a credit to the school. At an early meeting it was voted upon to change the name of the paper. The paper the pre- vious year was called Our Hot Stuff. The Oak Leaf was chosen out of the many names handed in by the students. The board of control passed many by-laws and amendments to the Constitution. Among these were laws regarding letters for debate and athletics More is told about this board in anothei part of the book The debts of the Student Body was partly covered by the dues that each member was required to pay each semester The dues was fifty cents a semester In March a basket social was given to finish paying the debts A E I Vice President 21 5 Zi 1: 35 P01 ' T ' ' T ' ' ' T ' QA' T' r U ' r r HIIBHYAVXIEG .- .. A... EQ! LQ ,Ae -.E A. S. B. OFFICERS CHARLES COUCH, President ARCHIE INMON, Vice President HENRY ANDERSON, , Secretary LEE FISHER Treasurer 1 1 Q N N v-Jw-v vA. v-v v-v v-v w-v v-v -v-v v-v Y-v 'Av v-v -v v-v . v-v v v v v . .-v VidaAVNVNQQAAAAVMMWAAAAAAQAAAAVYQ A lMlMlUlUEQlMlElMlMlMlM EU BOARD OF CONTROL This board was a law body organized under the Constitution of the Student Body. It was to care for all the business that the Student Body had and to make new laws when there was need of any. This board was composed of a member from each class and one of the faculty. The members were as follows: Willie Sim- mons, seniorg Clifford Elliott, junior, Harold Ross, sophomore, and Neil Krumm, freshman, with J. Carroll as Faculty representa- tive. The board made an amendment to the Constitution in regard to Athletic and Debate Letters. ln order to earn a letter a stu- dent had to participate in one debate and play one more than half of the games played in athletics. It also had charge of a Banquet given to the Yelm Basketball players when they gave us a return game here February 5. The Banquet was handled in first class condition and much praise can be extended to the members of the board and to the boys and girls who helped prepare the feast under the management of this board. The installing of the card system was also another affair handled by this board of control. The card system was a measure so all members of the Student Body could attend any A. S. B. activ- ity for half price. A. E. I. '2l. 'N mmm roilinilirmifi M. .v. .A ..l -,JMIIQF - A - l v - ., A .. - l - l - l - - - - mm - - - - - - - - - - Q E 'Q ' Q ,I Q Q E 9 Q If 'Z 5 E . I ' ' BOARD OF CONTROL 'f Q 4: 5 4: ji 5 Q ' E O 'V 4' 35 Q5 T 4 f f, In 4: l 4: 14 ,.,. .1 4: Q fl Q' 4: 5 4: O 4: o 4: 'I 5 14 4 Y 14 4: 5 4: O 4: Iv 4: o Clifford Elliott, Junior J. J. Carroll, Faculty Harold Ross, Sophomore 4: 1, Willie Simmons, Senior Neil Krumm, Freshman 14 P fl 4: 15 +I 1+ 4: 14 4: 1' . jr 4 4 r il 4: In 4: 1+ 14 2 Iv 4 1 ' P01 a V81 A MN1MYl A A ' W ' f W ' ' . ... UQ5EQEQEQEMIMlMlMIMIHlMEQIM IMKlKl E .......I Q 'S if ' .05 wr WTI Q H1 X fk f WN Wx K Cf Xx 4 qv 'r 0' PfX1lY'X1PfN1PfX1I'fN1IYYIVN1lfX1PfY1ffX1 yea N-13 ii X X X if f f ' . dj! 5 I . A 1' J ,q , I 1 1, ' 1 'l K xx lx Q X N x lil , A If C 'Q x ,f 'iq K . W MN W .1 W ff! N X It X a - N, L A f 9 3: To .. Q 4 P P P P E P P P P P , P P P , P , P P P P , P , - U ' Y I LMIV A A A 0 v gA tA tA tu J tU A 0 9 0 Q19 0 Q 0 9 Q 0 0 0 BASKETBALL 1 We were sorry that we couldn't have a football team this year for we had several of our letter men and had cut our eye teeth the E previous year when we had our first team. But owing to the fact 'I that every one was required to get a written permit to play We had '1 to abandon the hope of having a team. We hope we will be in the condition to have a team next year. However, we had a basketball team this year, which we did not lr have the preceeding year. Our schedule was as follows: it Game With Town Team. About a week before our game with Tenino we took on the 1: Town Team for a little practice game. The game proved to be a close affair with the High School leading at the end by one point. 1' The final score was 17 to 16. 1, Game With Tenino. On December 17 we played our first game of the season with t' Tenino. They had a faster and much heavier team and won from Q us by a score of 48 to 12. , Game With Elma. ' On December 30 we made our first appearance away from home when we journeyed to our neighbor Elma and again suffered 'Q defeat at the hands of the E. H. S. by a score of 39 to 9. I Game With Town Team I On January 7 the O. H. S. played the O. A. C. and was defeated by a score of 10 to 2. But our boys showed that they were improv- ' ing as the O. A. C. boys were much heavier and had many more ' years of experience. Game With Shelton 4: Shelton made its appearance on the home floor january 21 and 1: once more we suffered defeat. It seemed as though defeat was our 1, middle name, but we stuck to them and the score ended 39 to ll. 1' Game With McCleary l, Wednesday, january 26, we made a trip to McCleary and de- ,I feated them in the fastest game we ever played by a score of 45 to 1 28. They used two ineligible players but we out-played them and won a game. ,f l Game With Yelm Q Saturday, January 29, we journeyed to the far off town of Yelm and defeated them in a fast game by the score of 18 to 7. The 1, ' A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ' A A ' A A ll 7 ' A e l -.A. ca A... IM boys were in fine condition and out-played the Yelm boys in team work. I Return Game With Yelm. Saturday, February 5, Yelm made her appearance in Gakville and again went down to defeat at the hands of the hoop tossers of the 0.1-1. S. by a score of 30 to 14. Game With Elma. February 11 found Elma here ready to play us a return game. After some difficulty with the lights, the game went on and we were defeated. Three substitutes were used in this game by our team on account of injuries received during the game. The score ended in a 26 to 11 victory for Elma. Return Game With Shelton We played our return game with Shelton on February 18, at Shelton. The game was slow and ended in a very bad defeat for us . The score was 42 to 14. Would Have Been On March Sth we were to play McCleary a return game on our floor but we were disappointed when they forfeited the game to us. VVhy we do not know unless defeated doesn't agree with them. Game With Town Team Before the basket social, on March 11, we played a game with the town team and defeated them in a fast game by the score of 12 to 10. Return Game With Tenino Our last game of the season was played with Tenino, March 18, on their floor which resulted in our worst defeat of the year. The final score stood 47 to 2. Our basket ball season was not as successful as it might have been, although we made expenses, but next year we will have a gymnasium of our own and will have a better team than this year. The line-up for the team was: Archie Inmon and Burton Miller, forwards, James Easter, center and Cecil Kocher and Charles Couch guards. Frank Wright, Donald Fisher, Carrol Barrick and Van Eaton were the substitutes. Inmon, Couch and Wright graduate this year, but they have lots of new players coming on to fill their places. A. E. I., '21. .v.v ,vi 1,.vhEi1w,v Sr g g M -v- -A -.A - A: -. . -.a V - A - .. - A - A - A U V - A - A - - A - - - - - - - - BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Archie Inmon, forwardg Cecil Kocher, captain and guardg Frank Wright, guardg James Easter, Centerg Carrol Barrick, guardg Burton Miller, forward, Charles Couch, guard: J. J. Carroll, coach. .A M GIRLS BASKET BALL Owing to the fact that so many girls lived out of town it was very hard to get enough of them out to practice for two teams. However, with the help of the teachers we managed to practice regularly twice a week and played the following games: Oakville vs. Tenino. The first game of the season was played with Tenino on the home floor December 17, and although we played a good game, our opposing team outclassed us in weight and practice and won by a score of 16 to 4. O. H. S. vs. Elma. Un December 30 we journeyed to Elma where we were de- feated by a score of 39 to O. O. H. S. vs. Shelton January 21 we met Shelton on the home floor and although we played a fast game we could not come up to our rival and again we were defeated by a score of Z3 to 4. O. H. S. vs. Summit January 26 we journeyed to McCleary where we met the Sum- mit girls and outclassed them both in speed and team work and won by a score of 25 to 4. O. H. S. vs. Yelm On january Z9 we went to Yelm where we were again de- feated with a score of 28 to 3. Return Game With Yelm. Yelm met us here on February 5 and although we played better than we did the week before we lost by a score of 26 to 6. Return Game with Elma. Un February 11 Elma came here to play us, and in the game we showed them that we had improved wonderfully as they only won by a score of Z5 to 15. O. H. S. at Shelton. Cn February 18 we traveled all the way to Shelton and met our worst defeat, due mostly to the long tiresome ride and the fact that we had to play as soon as we arrived. The score was 40 to O. Return Game With Summit Summit came here March 5 and surprised us very much by im- proving as we only won by a score of 4 to 2. Game With Town Team March 11 we played the town team which resulted in a very good game, but the O. H. S. came out ahead with a score of 7 to O, Return Game With Tenino. The last game of the season was played at Tenino on March 18, where we suffered defeat by a score of 17 to 4. L. A. L., '21, 'A' '-' F'-' iv-' WA' '-v F'-' F'-' 7'-' W-' '-' ' f E Y f GIRL S BASKETBALL TEAM -. ,L -.. A-A EMEQlIAU'iEfEQ?EQ?EQ?IM 7 Eva. Williams, forwardg Ruth Austin, guardg Josephine Philipsen, guard: Marie Shull, center, Leah Lemmon, side centerg Mildred Paul, guardg Eunice Kjellman, forwardg Miss Benthien, coach. Emil lMlMlMHZ'lUlMlMlMlMlM BASE BALL The base ball season opened with a rush with seven letter men and a dozen or so other men to take the vacant spots left by the graduates of last year. With this start we were able to make a fairly good showing in base ball. At the time this goes to press the season is not over. Game With Littlerock. After a couple of weeks of hard practice we played our first game with Littlerock on the local grounds and defeated them in a slow game by the score of 11 to 2. Battery-Inmon and Anderson. Return Game With Littlerock April the Sth we played our return game with Littlerock and again defeated them by a score of 27 to 8. We used three pitchers more to see what we had than anything else. Battery--Inmon, Fisher, Miller and Anderson and Loomis. Game With Aberdeen. April the 20th we played Aberdeen on their grounds and were defeated on a muddy field. The game was slow and full of errors on both sides. The score ended 9 to 6. Battery-Inmon, Fisher and Anderson. Game With Rochester April the 29th we journeyed to Rochester and again Went down to defeat. On account of the pie sale our boys were under the weather and made an easy mark for the Rochesterians. The score ended 13 to 6. Batteries-Fisher, Inmon and Wright, Anderson. Return Game With Aberdeen Saturday, May 7, Aberdeen played us a return game which re- sulted in a ten inning, 7 to 5 victory for them. This game should have been ours at the end of the ninth when an over-throw at first let in three runs and tied the score 5 to 5. The umpire was asleep and did not make the runner go back to third Where he should have stopped, giving us a 5 to 4 victory over Aberdeen. Game With Elma Wednesday, May 11, we made a trip to Elma and defeated them in a one-sided game by a score of 15 to 4. The fl. H. S. players hit for 16 hits while Elma only touched our pitchers for 7 hits. Battery -Fisher, Inmon and Anderson. A. E. I., '21, QVNVNA A A A A A A A a n ? iD1 '1iEiliKijiQij LA-. Av- .e A.e EEQFIIQIIM - A - ..- L V A . - A - L - ., - - V V V 'V V V BASEBALL Anderson Inmon .... Wright ..... Loomis ..... Fisher .... Miller ..... Krumm .- Kendrick Couch ....... Kocher .,,,.. LINE-UP Catcher. .......Pitcher, Third Base First Base Base .........--.Pitcher, Short Stop ......Third Base, Short Stop Left Field ....-Center Field Center Field Right Field . . a v a v a v v v 'v v w v lv v w v w v w v w-v' 'v-v wAv w-v v-v wAv W-v v-v vAv P Q1 -.. ... ...T ... A 'b l T I n 1 If , I 4' Q V ff' . 4 x7 . 1 jr X X I 1 X x ' XL 1 ' fx 4 tv K X Z ff . v , ij 161 'LX I ' f' K 0 J ff ' A N -fx X fl 9 X V ' tg' ,f fffb I: fi S ff WSW ' J! A Ii H N jx r - ,I f5M7ff F- ' X Ii I - - jf Q - s if 1 ' ' 0 X ' y' ff f XY Yi fi' ' 1 I Q Q 1 . , . Q 'XX x ' ' f f Ei. .g o --, --'Q 2 SX ' . f f X X E 9 X 1 I N 3 2 1, ' 'I X 'X . W! X 1 ' ft xl 3 P , ' IJ gp. ovN'2' ' 1 UF' . , : C Z IWIWAMWVMMVMVA A A A A A A ' FSIHVF' ' ,md . . .I. IQMMIMMMMEQMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMM DEBATE When those interested in debate were asked to report to Miss Christensen our prospective coach a goodly number of the members of the Student Body nobly responded so a try-out was given, the result of which was Marie Shull, Oscar Berg and Archie Inmon, with Frank Wright as substitute for first team and Leah Lemmon, Mabel Watson and Charles Couch for second team. The question for this season was: Resolved, That as a pre- requisite to the right of strike or lockout employers and employees should be required to submit industrial disputes to arbitration, the machinery for the purpose to be provided by the National Gov- ernment. Oakville vs. Rochester. For our first debate we journeyed the eight miles to our note- worthy rivals, the Rochester High and after poking around in the dark for an hour after the debate should have begun, we were final- ly admitted and allowed to debate. We defended our points strong- ly but since Mrs. Preston sent them an interpretation of the ques- tion and did not send us one, we were forced to loose the decision. Oakville vs. Mossyrock Our second debate was December the tenth, with Mossyrock, and at Oakville. It was one of the stormiest nights of the year and the Mosseyrock bunch arrived badly soaked but after the feed, given in their honor, they felt so good that they beat us to the tune of two to one. Oakville vs. Winlock February the fourth VVinlock met us on our home floor. The team this time was composed of Marie Shull, Leah Lemmon and Archie Inmon. We were for the third time unfortunate and lost the decision. This made us all the more anxious to meet and beat Olympia, with whom we were next scheduled to debate. Oakville vs. Olympia. This last debate was to have taken place on March fifth, and our team was to be the same as that against Winlock. But when we started to prepare our speeches we found that we had only about half enough material. So we thought it useless to try it another time, and so we forfeited our last chance this year. According to the Student Body rules debate letters were awarded to those who had participated in one debate and those were, Leah Lemmon, Marie Shull, Oscar Berg and Archie Inmon. So ended the debate season of 1920-1921. In the years to come we hope that we may see Oakville revenged for her past defeats. M. I. S., '21, ii zYXHiZY1l A' Hlifxvilmiliiiil .... ... .,. ..., ... ... ... ... ...I?Q?EQ?IEI?QIEQ!EQ!IM ... ... ... ... .,., ... .,. .J .-. .v. DEBATERS Archie Inman, Marie Shull, Miss Christensen, fC0a.ch'g Leah Lemmon and Oscar Berg. w-v v-v w-v 'vAv w-v w-v v-v w-v w-v w-v w-v --, QA x- -- .- .- .- vvvvv-vvvvv 'vu ,..v Y' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I !I !I 'I 'I !I EI 'I 'I EI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I !I EI !I 'I 'I !I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I lr 'I 4 15 -- is THE ORCHESTRA In February it was decided to have an orchestra. A meeting was planned to be held at the home of Owen 'Williams The orches- tra was organized with seven pieces, a piano, two cornets, two drums, a guitar and a ukelele, with Clifford Elliott as Manager and Archie Inmon as Treasurer. Later it was re-enforced by another guitar and two mandolins. With Jessie Newton as Director they progressed at a rapid pace and made their first appearance before the Student Body on March 4th, where they surprised the students as to the kind of music they rendered. Later they made their appearance before the public at a basket social given by the school for the purpose of rais- ing money to defray the debt caused by athletics. It is hoped that another year will find the players more versed in music and a greater number of players, with more instruments. At present the orchestra is composed of the following players: Francelle Newton, piano, Lillian VVinston and Gwen Williams, cornetsg Clifford Elliott and Henry Loomis, drums, Archie Inmon and Wyatt Irvin, guitars, Merril lrvin, mandolin, Frances Qs- borne, ukelele, and Clinton Kendrick, mandolin. A. E. If Zl ' HlHlKl1'Zn'liEilz'ilHl TI-IE GAK LEAF At the beginning of the 1920-321 school term as soon as the pupils of the High School were well started on their work, a meet- ing of the Student Assembly was called and the plans for the com- ing year was discussed. Among these were the question of 'fOur Hot Stuff!! which was issued last year and had made good, so after a good deal of discussion, it was decided that we would put the paper out again this year. The enrollment had increased and some of us had a little more experience, so we felt sure that we could make a go of it. The staff was chosen as follows :-Harold Ross, editor, Oscar Berg, assistant editor, Archie Tnmon, business manager, Ruth Austin, assistant business manager and Ted Moon circula- tion manager. A forced resignation of Oscar Berg placed Frank W1'ig'ht in the former's position. The reporters were chosen, one from each class. A great deal of changing was done but finally all settled down to work. The paper failed to show up the first month because school had just started and there wasn't much news and what little there was it was difficult to obtain. Someone at the next Student As- sembly suggested the name changed. It was voted on and decided that a year's subscription was to be given to the one submitting the best name. Fred Kjellman won first prize by the name Oak Leaff' Since that time Editor Ross has worked diligently to fill the pages with interesting as well as practical news. The facilities for printing were not the best and often the news came in late but six issues were printed during the year. The paper was printed on the fifteenth of each month with a circulation of about a hun- dred and fifty. Unlike some other student activities the paper more than paid for itself, so that it helped to defray the expenses of athletics, debates and other things. We of the staff feel that we have done the best that we could under the circumstances, and we hope the paper has been interesting and as the High School in- creases in size that the paper will also become larger and better. W. O. S., '2l. I II I II r fr n I ,r I I ,r I ft I 'I EI I lr r I ,r P I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I v P I I I I v I ,r P In TQ IUEMEMIMIMIM q OAK LEAF STAFF Archie Inmon, business managerg Theodore Moon, circulation managerg Ruth Austin, assistant business managerg Frank Wright, assistant editorg Harold Ross, editor. ' 'A' QA' A' 'A' FF' HIE! T' ' A' ' '- lLU1lLU1I!KZ!IMIWlflL7llUfIMIMIM HI' Wi .fflggfm N X I KC X 1 M rl 1' A f X W1 MNX W W X XL Jgzjfiiyy- XR!! Il f , NXIX Rwxf RN - f r ff ! S X j 1 ' , ' 1 nj Y mmilmm- Q 'i Sf Y participate in the program, after which games were played, then ' 1 7 C 7 c ,-i,U!lMl'!Q'l SOCIETY I-hgh School Mixer On September 29 the members of the Oakville High school one a mixer for the purpose of getting everyone acquainted with each other. Different members of the High faculty were called to refreshments of cookies and punch were served. Senior Parties lihe Seniors enjoyed a very pleasant evening on October ll, at the home of NVillie Simmons. At this meeting the officers for the annual were elected, and plays were picked out to be sent for. Another pleasant party vvas enjoyed at the home of our class advisor Miss Benthein, on October Zl. Here the plans were made for the Freshman Reception. Freshman Taffy Pull On October 15, the Freshman entertained the High School and faculty at a taffy pull. Games were played until about nine-thirty when they all adjourned to the kitchen, where they spent the rest of the evening pleasantly, pulling taffy. Freshman Reception October 30 is a night which the Freshies vvill never forget, for it was on that night that the Freshman reception Was held. As the frightened Freshies mounted the stairs of the Domestic Science building they were met by all kinds of masked figures, who led them to the kitchen to avvait their fate, when they had all arrived, they were taken out, one at a time, and put through a number of stunts, much to the amusement of the rest of the guests. Cookies and cider were served for refreshments. Basket Social On November 12 the Senior Class, with the help of the other classmen, gave a basket social, to raise money to defray the ex- penses of the annual. Everybody had a good time, and the pro- ceeds amounted to over sixty dollars. Debate Dinner. A dinner was served to the Mossyrock and the Oakville deba- ters, their coaches, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lyons, at the Domestic Sci- ence building. The dinner was cooked and served by Eva Williams, Mildred Sullivan and Leah Lemmon. c rv -' 5-'Y We l5UlMI,UIMl'!!llLUl!Il!Ul!ll!lE!l,UlMlL! --. -.aEMEQEQHZHZl'MlMlMlM IUlMEQ Christmas Entertainment On December the 23rd we held a Christmas Entertainment. A few days before we drew names to see who we would buy pres- ents for. After the Christmas program we all adjourned to the Domestic Science building where a tree, decorated with all the pres- ents awaited us. Oodles of fun was derived from the toys which did not exceed 25c in price. The girls of the cooking class, served us with delicious fruit cake and candy. Junior Party. On New Years Eve, the Junior Class entertained the High School faculty at a watch party. Games were played till about eleven thirty then a lunch was served. A little after twelve the party broke up, with everyone calling out Happy New Year. Basketball Dinner. The O. H. S. entertained the Shelton basketball teams on Jan- uary 2l, after the double-header game with our team. A lunch was served to forty. Sophomore Party. The Sophomores entertained the High School at a party, on January 28. Many amusing games and contests were played, then a lunch of cookies, cake and cocoa was served by three Sophomore girls. Yelm Basketball Dinner. Fifty members of the Yelm and Dakville High Schools enjoyed a chicken dinner at the Domestic Science building, Saturday, Feb- ruary 5, but before the game between the two teams. Georgia Fet- tis and Florence Comfort served the dinner. Debate Dinner. On February 4 Mildred Sullivan and Eva VVilliams cooked and served a delicious dinner to the debating teams, the coaches and Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. St. Valentines Party On St. Valentines night the class of '21 entertained the class of ,20 at the home of Willie Simmons. The rooms were tastily decor- ated in valentines and class colors of the class of '2O. The lunch was also carried out in the same color scheme. Many interesting con- tests, furnished fun for the evening. Basket Social The Student Body gave a basket social on March ll, for the purpose of paying their debts. Although the liinit of 333.50 was get VN i.fll!Q.'IMfLVlrM1MI.Kl'1 .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A on each basket, we cleared about sixty dollars. After the baskets were all sold by Archie Inmon we had a very nice time in talking. Play Cast Entertained Mrs. Philip Austin royally entertained the play cast. 'fAnd Billy Disappearedf' at a dinner, March 30. The evening was spent in practicing the play, and discussing plans for presenting the play. Sophomore Debate Dinner The Sophomore Debating Team, which was composed of three boys, cooked and served a dainty luncheon to the Senior Debating Team, April 7. Freshman Weinie Roast The Freshman had a weinie roast, April 14. They all journeyed to Pow Wow Hill and roasted weinies. Also pickles and sand- wiches were passed around to complete the feed. As their guests, they entertained the Sophomore class. Dinner for the Play Cast On the evening of the Senior play, April 22, the play cast was served at a 5 o'clock dinner at the home of Willie Simmons. Then after the play, the cast was again served to cake and ice cream, at the home of the coach, Miss Benthein. Mrs. Lyons Entertains Mr. and Mrs. j. V. Lyons entertained the Seniors, their class advisor, Miss Benthein and Miss Perkins at their home on Friday evening, April. 29. A good time was enjoyed by all and a dainty lunch of ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. Sophomore Weinie Roast The Sophomores each invited a person and entertained them at a Weinie roast on the evening of May 16, at the Domestic Science building. A fine time was enjoyed by all. Before the weinies were roasted games were played. Juniors Entertain. Cn the evening of May 17, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at a party at the home of Mildred Paul. The most entertaining fete was playing school after which several games were played and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Lyons entertained the Juniors, May 18, their class advisor accompanying them. Games were the main enter- tainment of the evening, after which a dainty lunch was served. V51 . 0 S T A A A A ' A ' W ' a t ' w ' 'A' ' A ' A 'A' Q3 lLUHMlLU1lMfNll!QflMlLU!l?E? -.As -.A. -.A Ava -'A l' Un May 6, the Sophomores were entertained in a similar manner ,I and the Freshman on May 20. An enjoyable evening was spent by 4 each class. L. A. L., '21 Early in September the Juniors gave a weinie roast and each .5 invited their own company. The evening was spent in roasting' weinies and playing. All invited reported a good time. QThis was an overlook on the part of the writer and was not intended.j 1 I LOVE. 'Tis the most foolish little passion, ' That ever I had known. ' It makes people follow fashion, 1 Which ever way 'tis blown. '1 lt makes the boy wear collars, , Because it is the style, 'I VVhile the girls may spend his dollars ' And all he does is smile. ': It makes the girl use powder, Tho she gets it on his coat, i At this the boy smiles louder, 1 Although it gets his goat. It makes the girl grow frantic , If the boy don't come till late. It makes the pickets weaken, Out by the Qld Front Gate. I M. F. W. '22. I 1 51, Hliiilxfiiviriil Y' V e s -M Mmlmrulimlilazaarrrewezenfeufrnfrufrufrmrufruf Y l r T QE ,. A M A 'HAND BILLY DISAPPEAREDX' Presented by Seniors in the Liberty Theatre, April 22 CAST OF CHARACTERS Hon. R. M. Borden, the attorney .....,...,,.......,..... ,.,... C harles Couch Nancy Borden, his sister .,.......,.....,. .,.., M ary MacKay Bub Dusenberry, the boy ..... ..... W illie Simmons Aggie Bordon, the child ...,., ,,,..,,. L eah Lemmon Miss Match, the spinster ..... Georgena Eettis Mrs. Gray, the wife ......... ....,,.......,. R uth Austin Kitty, the maid ....................,. .,...,. G ladys Simmons Mary Blake, the mystery ...... ,.......,...,..... M arie Shull Gene Greener, the salesman .... ..... C hristopher Damitio Mr. Billy, the aviator .,.......................... ............... A rchie lnmon Ishamel, the hermit ...........................,..........................,. Frank Wfright SCENE In the sun parlor of the Silver Trout lnn in the Adriondack Mountains. SYNOPSIS ActI -Morning. Act II -The same night. Act III-The next morning Act IV-A few days later. Story-In the first act Aggie Borden, who is with her brother and sister at the inn finds a thousand dollar Liberty Bond. Much curiosity was aroused over this bond as the bank at Watertown had been robbed and the thief had escaped with a pack of bonds in an auto headed toward Skeehawken. Mr. Billy first makes his appearance in this act with old lshamel, the hermit, who later in the play turns out to he Cornelius Ryan, of the Ryan Detective Agency. In the second act Mr. Billy finds out that an old friend of his was at the Inn. Mary Blake, who had been a nurse in a hospital in France was the house keep-er at the Inn. Mr. Billy also thinks that he has found the missing John Gray, husband of Mrs. Gray, proprietor of the Silver Trout Inn. In the third act Miss Match lGetaway Bell, the robberl, sends Mr. Billy a decoy telegram calling him to New York so she could make her get-a-way into Canada. Mr. Billy goes to New York and captures Croak McGowan, the man who was to kill him in New York. In the last act Billy returns and Ishmael captures Get-a-way Belle. It is in this act that Billy and Mary stage a love scene and they lived happily ever after. A. E. I., '21 S iHlE1'lHlHlH1 ' I ' ' ' Senior Play Cast, Billy Disappea1'ed V v-v LQ 'P ,I I EI I It I It P It I EI I It I I I 'I 'I II 'I I II EI II EI !I II II 'I 'I QI II I II I. P 'I I It I II I It I It I 'I I It I It I 'I I I I ,I I I ,I P 'I I I ,I I 'I 15 ..a ... v uw ' v mm v mum E J U N 1 o R P L A Y DEACON DUBBS Z Philipena Popover ,,,,, ,,,.,-,,,,4,,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,--,--,,,-,, M 3 ble Watson Q YCHHlC Yensen ..,....., -,,,.-,---,-,-.- C 01-3 Kangugg Q DCLYECYOHOY Jones .......... Arthur Anderson ' Em1ly Dale ............. -.,,,,-,,-,,,,,,,, G ladys Kunz e Rawdon Crawley .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, H arfy White e ROSS Ralelgh ........ ................... P earl Slagle ' Amos Coleman ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. C Onald Fisher E TTIXIC Coleman ..,.. ,,,-,-,,-,,-,,,,, M ildfed Paul ' Deacon Dubbs .............. Carrol Barrick ' MHJOF MCNLIU ..... .................. .......... C l inton Kendrick E O SCENE ' O At the home of Rose Raleigh. , SYNOPSIS i O Act I -Rose Cottage on an afternoon in june. 'Q Act II -Same scene a morning in August. E C Act III-Same scene a year later in Autumn. 4 Story-In the first act Deacon Dubbs arrived from Sorghus Center, State of West E Virginy, and decided that he was dry. Deacon gets a little too much of the Q Home Brew and puts Rawdon Crawley, an ex-convict and the husband of Rose E into the well. Major McNutt, the auctioneer arrives and sells the place of Rose. Amos Coleman, a suitor of Ros-e buys the farm and turns it over to Rose. Trixie Coleman furnished amusement for all in her little pranks that she played on the others. Act II.-Wedding bells. Amos and Rose are to be married but Rawdon Crawley appears and makes it known that he is Rose's husband and that she has no right to do so. Yennie and Deut bring wedding pres-ents. Rawdon Crawley is arrested by the Deacon. Act III.-The husking bee. Rawdon Crawley escapes from the pen and comes to Rose for help. She gives him what money she has and he goes to the round house, where he is killed, boarding a. train. The Deacon returns from New York. Miss Phi1ipena's accident with the cow. The Deacon has a nightmare. The Deacon proposes to Miss Philipena and is accepted. They are to have a double Wedding and for their honeymoon they all go back to Sorghum Center, state of West Virginy. A. E. I., '21. E r' mm'-' '- mrmmm-rim-'51fmqvo-ilij1 l Q 4, ly MANUAL TRAINING In this day of modern civilization and education, the schools of the country not only require a boy to be proficient in his studies, but he also has an opportunity to try and find out what vocational track he may possess. This is discovered by him getting into the Manual Training department and handling tools and putting to- gether various joints, sawing, etc. In the Oakville High School this important item has not been overlooked by the school board, who keep the school up on the accredited list of high schools in the state by complying with the required course of study that is mapped out by the State Board of Education. During this past semester, at the Qakville High School, no less than twenty-one boys enrolled in this subject, and as there is no electric or other power, the boys had to go through the old style way of doing everything. But in spite of the difficulty in getting lumber and other problems to be overcome they have turn- ed out some good and useful pieces of work. In mentioning a few of importance it would not be amiss to refer to the beautiful oak desk made by a member of the Senior class, also two cedar chests made by a Sophmore and one by a Junior. The Freshman Class was well upheld by many of its members, who completed some black walnut taborets, red cedar glove and handkerchief boxes, also a porch swing and a great number of meat and bread boards. The interest shown by all the students was very good and al- though they were greatly lacking in experience they overcome this by their aptitude to apply their time and attention to the best of their ability. And with a few power machines they would have done a good deal more. But next year here's hoping that in the new building they will have everything required and that they will build a hope chest for each of their relatives and will look back in future years with pride on their school days that they spent in Oakville. J. J. c. COMMERCIAL WORK. This is the first year that this kind of work has ever been put before the pupils of the O. H. S., therefore a large number enrolled in commercial work, which consisted of bookkeeping, typewriting and shorthand. Hlmmd ,P P 1, P 5, P 5, P 3, P 5, 'I E E E I ,I P E, P 1, P 5, 'I P 5, 'I EI 'I I 'I P I ,P P lr P 1 I P lr P f, P I ,I x 'I I I I 1 ,I r 1, r lr In 'I ii TM . lMlMlHEQlFQlMlMEU!lM lM BOOKKEEPING. At the beginning of the school term a number signed up to take the work, five girls and several boys. But by the end of the first week all but one of the boys dropped the subject, leaving this one to battle his way among the girls, the five girls soon dwindled to four. These five pupils have nearly completed the course, the first year course being a very long and strenuous problem. Never- theless this class has done very well considering the fact the in- structor has another class at this period. The first book, Business Methods, was completed in five weeks. The beginning of the second semester several boys thought they would take the work, of these two remained. They are pro- gressing at a very rapid pace. This is one of the most interesting subjects, especially the part dealing with the buying and selling of goods and in return pay and receive college currency. Each one has his set of books and money to invest as in real business. F. A. C., '23. TYPEWRITING Typewriting started in the O. H. S. with the installation of four L. C. Smith machines. Prof. J. V. Lyon gave instructions, consequently some nice work was turned out. At the beginning of the second semester Prof. Lyon started dictating to the pupils in typewriting. Immediately a comparison of skill and accuracy followed. In this way thirty-two students who took typewriting have made wonderful progress. VVe hope even greater success be enjoyed next year. C. H. C., '21, SHORTHAND. The shorthand class started out with six students but later one moved away, leaving five. All went well then until the beginning of the second quarter of the second semester when one thinking she had enough knowledge without this puzzling study, dropped it, leaving only four students who went bravely through the school term. The method studied was Greggs and although when starting in at the first of the book it seemed like it was such a puzzle that We never would learn it, it was not long, however until we were taking speed work and dictating from other books. F. N., '23. Hliiliiiilimlml 5 I v YMIHI ' ii 4 P P P I I P I P P P P I I P P P QI -.A va ... .. TI 4 I N 'I I ,I I 1: lr I A RACE FOR HIS MONEY ,f 1 'I , VVith a feeling of satisfaction Tom Rogers stepped from the I Farmers' Hank. In his coat pocket was a bundle containing fifteen I: thousand dollars, which was the two weeks pay for the men Q: working at the camp twenty miles up the valley. At the curb near I by was his trusted friend Lizzie, the little car. I-Ie stepped over and ,b adjusted the spark and the gas and then proceeded to crank up the ,I ' motor. For some reason it would not start at first, but after five .I I minutes of hard work he was at last rewarded with a put-put of L ji the motor. if I In the meantime a farmer rode up on a horse and stood watch- 1, ing him start the car. Tom noticed this and felt a little uneasy it concerning the rider. As soon as the engine was started he lost ', 1' no time in getting in motion. He tried to act as if he was in no I, hurry and had nothing to do but spend his time sight seeing. In 'I 'l spite of his outward appearance he was by no means at ease con- 'I ' cerning the money. VVhen he was well out of town he looked back 'I and was startled to see a horseman riding as fast as he could urge 'I his horse onward. The rider yelled and motioned him to stop but ', Tom had no intention of doing so. I-Ie pulled his gas throttle clear 'I I down and Lizzie proceeded to rush forward in leaps and bounds. 'I 1' Only by skillful driving did Tom manage to keep the road. Once 'I he came near plunging over a bank to certain destruction. He 'I would have to slow down for he was on the down grade that led to 'I 4, the river. There was no bridge over the river and the only means E jf of crossing was by a ferry. Tom's only hope was that the ferry 'f would be on his side of the river, but his heart sank when he saw 'I Q the ferryman taking a load of hay across. There was nothing to I do but to wait for the ferry to return. I-Ie thought some of getting 'I 4, out of the car and taking to the timber, but that would be of no 5: jI use for the horse and rider could easily catch up with him. 'I I At last the ferryman was on his way back. Tom yelled to him l' that he was in a hurry but his only response was a grunt, a little 'I louder than usual. just as the ferry grated against the bank he 'E heard the rapid beat of hoofs on the hard surface of the road. AS :I .E 51 A ' A ' A ' A ? A A A A A A 4 A A D'A1I7iN1 WW76N1 'd I'm1 g Qlmmfmmrmwmmlmtmmmmfmmfmmummfmfmfmf soon as he ran the car on the ferry he jumped out and assisted the old man in getting the ponderous bulk of the ferry started. They had no sooner got started when a horseman dashed around the curve shouting for Tom to stop. Don't wait for him, panted Tom as the ferryman stopped to consider the matter. VVill be over in five minutes, was the old inan's reply. On hearing this the man on the bank jumped down and voiced his feelings about what he thought of the ferryman. VVhen the ferry touched the opposite bank Tom lost no time in getting out of there. The road wound around the mountain side in such a way that it nearly doubled itself in some places. There were short cuts that connected with the main road. Tom looked down one of the trails and wished that he could use them to some advantage, when he saw something that made him sit up and strain his eyes. Yes, there it was again. There was no mistake about it this time, for he knew that fast moving object to be none other than the horse- man. Again he jammed the throttle down, and Lizzie began to jump around. Now he was at the foot of a steep hill. He had to kick the machine into low but he went over at a fair rate of speed. Now for speedf' thought Tom, as the little car gathered speed on the down hill grade. If he could only get by the place where the trail joined the road before the rider reached there he would have a good chance to escape. The rider was lost sight of just then but Tom knew that he was urging his mount to the utmost. Nearer and nearer they approached to the spot. The distance grew rapidly less. The car seemed to leap from one high spot to another. Now he was almost opposite the trail. just as he cleared the remaining space the rider burst forth, and only by skillful stearing did he avoid a collision that would have meant death to one or both of them. Again as before the rider yelled for him to stop, but Tom paid not the slightest heed. The rider was not to be daunted by that however, for he proceeded to continue the race. Tom was by now some distance in the lead, but before him lay Green Mountain hill, the worst piece of road on the run. Near the top where the steepest grade was there was much loose sand and gravel. Could Lizzie make it? Tom looked forward with a look of uneasiness for already the engine was beginning to miss on account of being over-heated. Now it was only hitting on three and was getting worse all the time. VVith a grinding noise he hit the loose gravel and then with a few coughs the engine ceased to run at all. He got out and tried to crank it but it would not start. This time there was no getting out of it. He got on the other side of the car and armed himself with a stout stick. The rider had al- ' W K1lHlHliEEiEHEiKE ....lMEQlMUElMlMEMlMlMlMIMlMlMIMlMlMlMlM Q most caught up to him now, but when he was about fifty feet away he stopped and dismounted and walked up to where Tom was stand- ing. Tom took a firmer grip on the club and prepared to fight. The next move the rider made was to reach in his pocket and take out a packet and extend it to Tom, who could hardly believe his eyes. Say, stranger, I saw you drop this while you was trying to start your car back there in front of the bank, said the rider. Tom could only stare in astonishment, but in reaching in his pocket he found the packet of bills missing. T. M., '23. GONE FOREVER As I come up the road T I see the old school house sunning, The grass around has grown, And the ivy about it running. When I go in I will see The battered old desk of the official. And on every pupils' seat See faintly someone's initials. Oh, for those school days again, To go back, just for a day. But, no, I've had my time And must leave and go away. R. E. A., 222. MY OLD FORD. Why won't you go, huh, why not? ll I said, why won't you? I tell you I mean it! I've cranked and twisted and jerked you for an hour. I've kicked and cursed enough to start a respectable car without gas, but you, you old, dirty, bent, rusted, rattling Ford, you're worse than a mule. I've given you all the gas and tires and oil you wanted, and now you old, ungrateful tin can, you've failed me, just when I need you the most. ll?-z, H88? ! ! !q J-j PPZPH fi -y- z??!!! Do you hear me? For two cents I'd run you into the junk pile and leave you to your fate. Aw? l l! Ilm thru! I'm done! No use. No use! I'm thru, absolutely! Most emphatically! mn oaaaaooaaaaaa o ' Qmmmmmwmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmw SENIOR MASSACRE General Inmon had been anxiously watching the movements of the enemy most of the day. Major Couch had been caught spying in the enemies' camp the day before and was cruelly scalped, but escaped, however, back to our lines with his head pitiously cut about the ears. All Senior sol- diers were eagerly awaiting the oncoming fray. The sky was clear and blue. Not a flower waved on its tender stalk in the still atmosphere. Flock after flock of vulture and other flesh-eating birds hovered in the heavens awaiting the com- ing onslaught. The noonday sun shone radiantly behind a cloud, while the moon rose beautifully over the hill. Our spies and mes- sengers returned with the word that the enemy was coming. They were two hundred strong, sweeping everything before them. The Seniors never batted an eye and the order was not to fire until they could see the enemies buttonholes. All the noise and disorder ceased. 'Twas still at death while onward came the two hundred. Suddenly our flag bearer Simmons madly skulled out of the line nursing a deadly dagger in his hand, rushed amid the enemy quick as a flash the enemy fell upon him crushing him to the earth inflicting cruel wounds. This barbarous act influenced our sol- diers immediately. Charge! Charge! Shouted General lnmon, running as fast as his legs would carry him for the nearest tree and ascended it with the gracefulness of an ostrich. Both armies sent up a war whoop as they clashed. Qur first volley consisting of three rocks, four clubs and twenty bricks, told it's own tale, which soon being followed by a heavier volley weak- ened the left wing of the enemies' flank considerably. Soon our cavalry rushed into the struggling mass of humanity, headed by Vice-Sergeant Brown, riding on a new Sears Roebuck bicycle. Cutting their way through the center of the enemy they succeeded in dividing the enemy into two parts. At last it looked as if our men were gaining ground. The dead and dying, lying about groaning and suffering, made a scene of horror. Blood spurted, curses rose, men fell, General Inmon trem- bled, bombs burst, arms clashed and bayonets sheathed themselves in human flesh. For two long hours this horrible wholesale slaughter went on. We held our ground like men but the enemy outnumbered us in every respect, thus forcing us to retreat. Rout the east division or we will losef' shouted General In- nmmmmm I mmm if iixxvlifxiiii Yiilxvdilidlml 'zdil ifiliilziiilidilmilffiiifiil Yiiliiliiil IZXMSH' Ulm grrrnmrmmml l IKZIIMIMIFIIZSZIEQIIM .A ea- - -.A - -- mon from the tree that he had taken as his seat of honor. Our men charged but to no avail. VVe fell back to the Main street for our last and most desperate stand, behind bread boxes and telephone poles. Discharge after discharge of hot air we poured into the enemies body. VVe have lost, shouted General Tnmon as he was making fast tracks toward the river. Don't give upf, shouted Major Couch, which seemed to put new vim into our men. VVe are surrounded comrades and all is lost, piped Wright, his voice cracking a score of times and before there was time enough for our soldiers to collect their thoughts and handkerchiefs the enemy rushed upon us from all sides, hemming us in like a hob- ble skirt. 'lWe surrender, trembled Lieutenant Damitio, at the same time giving the chief his button hook as a token of submission. After all the papers were signed and several dispatches that were necessary for the surrender conferred upon, preparations were made for the burial of the braves that had fallen in the battle. Records afterwards showed that the enormous onslaught had sur- passed any estimate, including the horrible gash taken out of Gen- eral lnmon's little toe. So will this terrible occurrence go down in history known as the Senior Massacre, and many historians to come will ponder over its massiveness and bring forth upon the world this vast scene of bravery and activity. C. D., '21. HI LIFE Seniors were made to worry, Their lives are full of care, They prayed to God when Freshiesg Believe me Satin answered that prayer. The juniors always are grouchy, They study with all their might. Will I get anywhere, they wonder, The answer is always, you might ! The Sophomores always are jolly, Their hair will never be gray, They laugh at Mr. Carroll, Hoot side 5 And go right on with their play. V s- ,- ,A The Freshies are beyond conviction Such a frolicsome bunch are they, Theylre as green, and greener and greener, Than a field of new mown hay. 7 H. V. E., ,23. SPRING IS HERE. Spring is here! Spring is here, Everything has been so dear. All the birds and all the bees Are singing merrily in the trees. All the flowers with buds so queer, Have come because spring is here. The little bunnys hop and eat, The bright, green clover so sweet. The little rippling water comes, Through the hills and away they ran, Through the fields covered with green, Until they find a larger stream. The little wren hops from tree to tree, Doing their best for you and meg Because Spring is here. J. D., 23. -i MARK'S ADVENTURE Mark Berkland, who had been sent away on a sea voyage by his father, was returning home after a four years' absence. Mark was the third son of a family of five, and a wild chap with a band of rowdies at his command. After several lit- tle escapiades his father decided that something ought to be done or his son would bring disgrace upon the family. The Berklands lived at Heywood, Lancashire ,England, a few miles north of Oddham. Dr. Berkland had always made a good living for his family, and they enjoyed the use of a good school, but in spite of this Mark cared not ia bit for the school or home, he wanted to have a good time. When he was fifteen, his father put him under the care of an old friend of his, Captain Davis, who owned a controlling interest in a steamship line. Just before sending the boy away, Dr. Berkland said to his son: t'When you g-o to sea, Mark, remember that your captain is the man to be obeyed. If you work hard and steadily you shall be rewarded in some way. It is for your own good that I am sending you on this trip around the world, when you get back I shall expect some thing more than common from you. Mark make good use of his fatheris advice as soon as he found that he could not bluff the captain, and set to work without complaint. There was something unusual about this boy as Captain Davis soon found out, and his last year at Sea he made Mark his third mate, though he was only nineteen years old. This boy was something different from the regular old sailors, he was young and lacked the hardness of his fellow workers, yet his willing disposition won him many friends among the crew. T H -we A-A IE7EQfEQIE IM IMEMlM As Mark was traveling in a first-class coach from Liverpool to Oddham he decided to give his folks a good surprise, by coming in on them unexpectedly. At Oddham an elderly lady and young girl boarded his coach. He recognizedhis mother at once and his sister Lucile, though his sister had changed a great deal. Marks eyes filled with joy at sight of his mother, and his heart beat so loudly that he thought surely they would hear it. As they passed him he spoke to them, but they did n-ot answer and it was plain that they did not recognize him. Mark gathered courage to go to their seat and enter into a conversation with them. His face ,got very red, but with a forced effort he gained control of him- self. May I bother you a bit, said Mark, cooly taking a seat opposite his mother. Why yes, what is it? replied his mother, who was looking him over with astonishment. I want to say that you are the very picture of my mother. Like your mother? Yes, like my mother. Where does your mother live? At Heywood. At this both mother and daughter started slightly. What was your mother's name? Oh, that's a different thingj' s-aid Mark reddening. His mother saw that she had touched on something personal. Has she lived at Heywood very long? she said quickly. Why-er-yes, he stammered, I have been at sea for four years and I don't know whether she lives there yet or not. I have a son at sea, said his mother with a touch of sadness in her voice. What was his name, asked Mark. Mark Berkland. I knew a Mark Berkland on my ship, he was a third mate. Oh Mark couldn't be a third mate, he was only nineteen, answered his sister. Well, it may be the same boy, he and I were great friends, and he told me his home was at Heywood. It must be him, cried his mother with joy, cliasping his hands in hers, tell us more about him, was he well when you left? Yes, do tell us quickly? pleaded Lucile. He was as well as I am when l saw him last, but you wouldn't know him now he is so changed. He is no longer the stripling youth but a man and his manners are so changed you cou1dn't tell by that. He told me he was coming home soon. f'The darling boy, I'm so glad I will see him once more. He doesn't tell us much in his letters only about his travels, dreamily replied the lady. Goody, mother, we can expect him home almost any day now, cried Lucile, with a merry twinkle in her eyes. Just when do you think he will be at home? f'He ought to be home in a couple of days or so, answered Mark hesitating a little. It was shortly after this the train pul-led in to Heywood and Mrs. Berkland and Lucile got off with a tall, manly young fellow of nineteen, but who looked and had the carriage of a somewhat older person. An auto was waiting at the curb. Just step in Mr. Moore, said Mrs. Berkland to Mark with a smile. Mark was a guest at the home of his father that night. H-e was considered a hero to bring news of the coming son. Mark saw a great many changes in the Ht. tle town, no longer was it the peaceful little village he had left, in fact he hardly knew the place His father had been prosperous and had invested in Australian mining stocks which were bringing in a large dividend. The greatest change was in his little brother and sister, the other brother and sister were grown when he left and had h-omes of theilr own now. The next morning Mar wrote a letter to his father sa in h that very evening, he was careful to write the date of the grecgedifigyvglalydagii 133:35 aged to get it mailed on the train a few miles distant so nothing would be detected When Dr. Berkland came home at noon with the 'letter there was a stir and bustle about the house to have everything in readiness to greet the homeeemjn son. Mr. Moore was to be present also, as he had discovered that his mother h 5 moved to another part of the state. a n u xc a E E E E E E P E P E r I ,r r I ,r P Ir . P I I ,v P In lr if r I ,i P In 5 P I E 5 A r rmmmmmma A- -vs A-A A-A -.A -.A Yr ..rEQ!EQlMlMEQllMEQTEQ -.Q -A -A - - When the evening train drew up to the station a very anxious father was Waitf ing, but no one to brighten his face, for the train drew away and no son had ar- rived. It was a disappointed father that went back to ra disappointed family. A cast of gloom covered the countenance of the family as they sat down to the evening meal, that had already been waiting sometime. All were sad and disap- pointed, that is, all except Mark, he was the happiest boy in all the kingdom, a smile slowly spreading over his face, Dr. Berkland looked up at him, the boy's profile was in the strong arc light. By Jovej' he exclaimed, his face lighting up with recognition and chuckled to himself. He quickly got up and walked to the side of his son, who by this time had rose and clasping him by the shoulder said in a -shaky voice, Mark, my boy, you have delayed our supper, why didn't you tell us your joke long ago ? By this time the other members of the family had come to him and clasping their arms about him softly cried their welcome. Well, Dad, you want my joke, here it is in a nut shell. When you sent me away you told me when I returned you would expect something more than com- mon from me. Here 1 am at your service, sir,', saluting. H. E. R., '23 SOPI-IOMGRES Sophornores, Sophomores, seventeen head, Cecil, Jimmy, Harlie, Ted, Florence, Rufus, Shorty and Harold, .Oscar, Fanny, Mildred and Merrill, Joe, Hank, james, Lee and Fred, All a little crazy but not really dead. Debators, orators, represented in all Even as far as basket ball. They're Superintended by J. J. Carroll, And can Work Geometry by the barrel. I. P., '23, THE END OF A PERFECT DAY 'Twas during Biology period, We had a full house, Miss Benthein had a question, And Ted Moon had a mouse. When out of the stillness Came a terrible noise, The back seat turned over, With a couple of boys. Yilmlifilmlmlmlimlmliilml E is .A A.A -. .A A.A A A A A A A A A A DSA J! 7 Said Miss Benthein, to Ted, VVhile Henry lay groaning, VVith a bump on his head. You may sit on the front seat But that wasn't all, As youlll presently see, For Willie was giggling, So happy was he. What,s the matter, back there? Said Miss Benthein, with a scoff UThe next little move, And you'll go straight to the prof. Archie was cursing, Such a tough guy was he, He ruined his finger, While cutting a pea. And this is the end, Qi a bright day in March, Our brains full of knowledge, As spuds are of starch. H. V. E. '23. . 1: 1: I I l I 1: 1' 1' 1' 1 0 1: I P lv x 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1' 1: 1: I: 1: 1: 1: 1 Q Y 1: 1 a I P P lr g Z ji' E lr gif 12 ,I 1 i: ' b N I: I 1: Fr I :'fi... lr Y ' r v' 'a 1: 1 Qs ,I 'I lr 41 +I 'I E51 ' 11351 - A. - ..a EM ' v v - - - - - - - - E E E BACCALAUREATE SERVICE ' Organ Voluntary .........,.,,.,.....,..,,....,.......,..........,....... Mrs. C. B. Seeley Duke Street QWatts and Wesleyj ...........,....,................. Congregation Duet .....................................,...... Florence Comfort and Archie Inmon Invocation ......................,............................................, Rev. C. B. Seeley The Lord Is My Shepherd QT. Koschabj ........................ H. S. Chorus Scripture Reading ...... V ..............................,........... Rev. F. F. W. Greene Selection ......................... ....... ................,......... M a le Quartet Address .............................. ......... R ev. F. F. W. Greene Zion QMr. Williamsj ...... .....,.............. C ongregation Benediction ................,... .....,... R ev. C. B. Seeley Q 5 5 N Q 5 Q Q Q Q COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Music Invocation ........ ................. ......... R e v. C. B. Seeley Music I, Salutatory ........ ....... ll larion E. MacKay Music Valedictory ....................... .................... f ieorgena B. Fettis ,v Music Commencement Address ....... ......... M r. Wni. Neeley, QOlympia,j Presenting the Class ........... .............................. M r. V. Lyons Presenting the Diplomas ...... .................... M 11 VV. Lemmon Music P MVVN MVVNVN A A ' A ' 0 i A K A A ' ' ma Ai Q EUiMEQIMfMIU .... A.a ..A Clara Vosper .,,.,.,. Ella Vosper ..........,... Dorothy Burch .,.... Arthur Bachelor THEALUMNI 1912 ...........Teacher at Summit. ......-...Working in Postoffice fat Oakville. ...........Mills Music College, Berkeley, California. 1913 ...........Working in Telephone Office, Tacoma, Wash. Jessie Newton ........., Flora Weiland ........ Della Brewer ........ Robert Bachelor Helen Shull .,,......, Genevieve Gibson Lorraine Paul .... Ruth Newton ...... Gladys Finney .. Isabel Myers .......... Hazel Fisher ...,.,.... Bertha Thomas .. Philip White ...... ...........Teacher at Oakville. 1914 Oscar Butler, Astoria, Oregon. Addison Self, Shelton, Washington. 1917 of W., Seattle, Washington. P. Guilbertson, Portland, Oregon. Fred Mooney, Lanker, Washington. ........-.Mrs. William Spuler, W. S. C., Pullman, Wash ..........O'akville. Hink, Elma, Washington. Raleigh Chambers, Oakville. ..........Nurse, Tacoma General Hospital, Tacoma, Wash ..........Teaching at Yakima, Washington. Oakville. 1918 Edna Brown .,.......... .......... W orking in Montesano, Washington. Grace Couch ................ .......... M rs. Roy Burke, Cedarville, Washington. Marjorie Weiland of W., Seattle, Washington. Mildred Switzer ....... Ethel Nceley ......,.. Orvin Harris ....... Earl Williams ......... Paul Provoe ................ .......... O akville. Ernest Van Walk GI' ..........Oakville. ..........Mrs. Harold Stouffer, Aberdeen, Washington. ..........Oakville. ..........Oakville. Oakville Raymond Jorgensen ...... .......... P roprietor Butcher Shop, Olympia, Washington Ludella Eaton ................ .......... T eacher at Baindridge Island, 1919 Jessie Bain ...........,........ .......... W orking in Tacoma, Washington, Martha Mennish ......... .......... M rs. Doyl Williams, Oakville, Dorothy Paul ........... .......... W . S. C., Pullman, Washington, Herbert Fry ........... .......... C lerk in Store, Montesano, Washington, 1920 Leona Bailey ............. .......... M rs. Shannon White, Oakville, Shannon White ......... .......... B ank Clerk, Oakville. Stella Williams ....... ........ - Mrs. Herbert Fry, Montesano. Wil'lis Shull ...,....... Sarah Bain ......... Mary Harris ....... John Austin ..... Oakville. Oakville. ..........Oakville. ..........Alberta, Canada. KdHlH1EiHI Ei QMMMMMWHEQMNMMEQLQWMQMQMMMMM CALENDAR 1920-'21 4 Sept. 7-School again! The Seniors graduate to a private room, much relief to the Juniors. All teachers present. Sept. 8fTrying to adjust ourselves to new environments. School largest it ever has been and still more coming. 5 Sept. 9-Rain, third day of school, which makes things still more dreary. New 4. prohibition rule, no dancing hereafter. J Sept. 10fStudent Body organizes. Boys hold all offices. Each class selects its of- ficers. Half holiday. Sept. 13-Monday morning announcements, few? Why Yes. Seniors and Sopho- 5 mores exchange rooms. Juniors sigh. ji Sept. 14-Archie returns from Spokane Fair. Biology class requested to bring in- sects. 5 Sept. 15gPhysical Culture begins. Biology class goes on a field trip. Stella and Leona visits school. I Sept. 15-Leah visits school and tells us she will soon be back. i Sept. 17-General Science test, oh those grades. Lessons all go wrong today. Sept. 28-Blue Monday. NVe are read to what and what not is expected of us. fi Lesson in shorthand very good this A. M. ' Sept. 21'-Poor little mouse that was in the study hall. Miss B. don't want you to chew gum as it gets on her shoes. 'i Sept. 22-Rain, and more rain. Johnnie finds out he isn't supposed to be in the ' typewriting room. Sept. 23-M. Lyons gives us a little lecture on iStudy Harder. 4, Sept. 24-Willis visits school Leah enters the Senior class this A. M. ' Sept 27-Archie, Van and Harold return from Yakima fair. Senior meeting at noon. Sept. 28-Sophomores lose two of their members. Serious planning among the ,f Seniors, also send for sample rings. 4' Sept. 29-Roy Adams starts to school. Terrible long English lesson for tomorrow. ji Sept. 30-Grace Miller visited school. Written lesson for shorthand and physics. Oct. 1-Seniors busy with mixer tonight. What was the matter in French class? Oct. 4, 5 and 6, Institute. 2 Oct 7-High water, many absent. Millred Sullivan joins the Sophomores. Oct. 8-Student Body meeting. Very important business today. Seniors have their pictures taken and afterwards a class meeting. Oct. 9-Mrs. Simmons invite the Seniors to spend the evening at her home. Where's the calendar? Annual officer elected. Oct. 12-Freshmen invite High School to a taffy pull. Art is sent from Eng. III. Oct. 13-Physics class learns short method in business arithmetic. tures taken. Oct. 14-Debating club formed. Sample rings arrive. Girl's physical culture pic- Oct. 15-Junior class meeting. Nothing unusual happens today. 'I Oct. 18-Bookkeeping class moved to office. Roy quits school. 1' Oct. 19-Soil experiment in Biology. Miss C. chaperons part of the High school to hear Farm Labor speaker. Oct. 20-Tryout for debate, many take part. County Agriculturist Roundtree at school in regards to Club work. Oct. 21-Mr. Cole visits in regard to the Oak Leaf and Tillicum. Oct. 22-Leona at school for a few minutes today. Geometry students severely scolded. Oct. 25-No more notes to be written. Oct. 26-Henry and Calvin assume front seats in Biology. Written shorthand lesson. Archie and Willie go to Centralia for ads. if Oct. 27-Juniors appear with new hats and arm bands. 1' Oct. 29-Freshman initiation tonight. Senior visitor. Physic test. Nvo. 1-Clean-up day. New Sophomore Jimmie Damitio. Nov. 3-Exams in all of Mr. Lyon's classes. Freshie boys sent to the office. Nov. 4-Hard day for Juniors. Nov. 5fDebaters excused from all classes. Physics class wire the office, also the hall. Girls sent on top of school house. Nov. 8-Biology class brings from the woods many specimens. If 51 HlHlHli5'1liHlDlHl'zH1iK1liSHHi?1Aii fr Hi -s --. -.-.IMFMPQZEMIMEEZIHIMEUQIEIMIIIJIM .. .... ... ... A.. .. . -.A -.A Nov. 9-Pennants for the Seniors arrive, looks nearly as good as the Junior's hats. Nov. 10-Report cards, only get them four times this year. Nov ll-Armistice Day program, whole school partakes in it. Boys raise flag pole this afternoon. Nov 12-Basket social tonight. Board of Control meeting. Art disturbs the his- tory class. Nov -Beginning of hard time week. Some are very stubborn. Nov. -First issue of the Oak Leaf. Paper Staff meeting in the library. Fresh- men have their first class meeting. Nov -Boys fix up a basket ball court. Paper Staff goes to Centralia. Nov. -Miss Johnson, county superintendent, Miss King and Dr. Nash, of Bell- ingham visit. Prohibition on matching pennies. Nov -A regular storm in Senior class, causeg public opinion. Nov. -Basketball players named. English II' told to prepare their lessons for tomorrow. Nov. -Poorly prepared Geometry lesson, good excuse. Girls adopt new hair dressing. Archie falls, sprains ankle. P.-T. A. meeting. Nov -Test in shorthand Student Body meeting. Four days vacation. Nov -Debaters have meeting. Lady visitor from Rochester, N. Y., interviews the Seniors, result excused from all classes. Archie receives pet name. Nov -Seniors send for their rings and invitations. Stiff collar day, not so very well enforced. Basket ball practice. Dec. -Boys practice school yells. Several classes meet. Dec. -Candy sale this coming Friday. Art moves into the Senior row. Several visit the office the first period. Dec. J-Basket ball game tomorrow. What was the matter in Comm. Arith? Dec. -Dictation begins in typewriting. Dec. -Junior class gives toast in English. Girl's B. B. meeting. Dec Sadie at school this A, M. No Eng. lll. or l.V. Dec. 9-No U. S. History or Eng. IV. again today. Christopher requested to move in Biology. Quite a discovery made in Physics Juniors writing a play. Dec. Debate with Mossy Rock. Boys move piano. Two visitors, one from class of '18 and one from '2U. Dec. L5-High water, many absent. O. H. S. vs. O. A. C tonight Dec. Octette meets at noon. Eire drill. Jeanie leaves for Canada. P. T. A to- niglltg no high school allowed. Dec. lo-Grades in Biology range from iii to S6 per cent. Dec. -Second instalment of the 'tOiak Leaf arrives. County Agriculturist Roundtrce present at the organization of the 1921 club. Dec. -Xmas program rehearsed. Typewriting inspector. Dec. -Draw names for Xmas, much trading done. Visitors. Junior present Miss Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. C. with a Xmas present already. Poor Adv. Alg. 21-Little mouse visits assembly. Juniors have meeting. 22-Conald joins the Juniors, just in time. Carrol and Harry change seats. Miss C. terribly worried. Wyatt sent from Gen. Sc. to office. Juniors invite High school to New Year's party. --Xmas program best cver. A. S. B. meeting. Forced resignation of Oak Leaf assistant editor. Xmas tree. Many visitors. 10-Back after fifteen days vacation. Christine P. at school. ll-Basket ball practice. New library assistants named. Class Meetings. 12-Nothing unusual happened. 13-First play practice. Exams. for next week. 14-Soph. debate. Oscar informed to keep his troubles to himself. Henry and Gayncll occupy front seats today. 17-Rain, high water. Juniors ill at ease today. Eng. IV. excused from ex- ams, all having above 90 per cent and good deportment. 18-Basket ball practice. Miss B. moves several seats in biology. Eng. I. have debate. -English HI. turn off to a class meeting instead. Mr. Lyons gives us a severe talk. Senior play to be a High school play. -Great disturbance in Physic class. Everything goes wrong today. -Exams! Freshman does not come this A. M. Shelton basket bal-l game. -Lecture Friday evening. Mr. Lyons visits Geometry. v W rv mmmiminf1'fa'nmm',-Q-,r 'sv A -- Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 24-All classes have a meeting today. Finishing first semester. 262-Nothing unusual except game with McCleary tonight. 21-Third edition of the Oak Leaf. Soph. send invitations for party Friday. 284Three from class of '20 visit. Report cards. A. B. postponed. Adv. D. S. girls undertake to make gelatin pudding. 31-Donald McClean enters the Freshman class. Board of Control Meeting Return from state exams. 1-Grace Lemmon enrolls as Freshman. Senior meeting. Begin several new c asses. 2-Debaters excused from school. Preparation for Yelm's dinner. 3JBiology class given Frosh. Phys. to study. Gladys falls in bookkeeping. LL-A. S. B. today. Fire in Domestic Science. Many visitors. Debate Winlock. 7fSeattle Engraving Co. sends representative to make contract for annual. S-New teacher arrives on noon train. What's the matter Mr. C.? P. T. A. this evening. Hard time week for Juniors. 9!Mr. C. goes to Seattle. Roundtree gives us a flying visit. Teacher's meet- mg. 10-Rubber bands are next to be prohibited. Senior rings arrive. ll-Visitors from Elma tod-ay. Board of Control meeting. Elma B. B. here. 14-Seniors entertain the class of '20 at a valentine party. New Freshie, F. O. High water. ? 15-Prof. Klenne to lecture tonight. 16-Physics class visit light plant and new school. Prof Klenne favors the S. B. with a talk this A. M., afterwards talks to the Seniors. 17-Typewriting inspector. B. shows play cast how Willie walks. 18-School dismissed at 2:30 to go to Shelton. 21-Miss B. unable to be at school but sends written work. 22-Vacation! 23-Mr. Lyons tell us not to step on the chalk with big feet. 25-Argument in shorthand, Marie and Josephine nearly win. 28-Play practice as usual. Basket Social postponed. 1-Nurse examines Hi. school. Lecture on Mexico this evening. 2-Fourth edition of Oak Leaf. Orchestra organize. Dr. Mathes talks to High this A. M. 3-Miss C. gets very angry with Soph. in Eng. l. 4-Irene Wo-lf visits. A. S. B. meeting. Orchestras first appearance. 7-Gladys K. enters as freshman. Nurse speaks to school. 8-P. T. A. meeting. 9-Mr. Lyons goes to play practice tonight. Miss B. gets very angry at the Biology class. -Preparation for B. B. game. Nora starts argument in Geometry. -O. J. O. excused to practice but goes to Cedarville instead. Miss C. very friendly with typewriting class. O. H. S. vs. Town team, basket so- cial. 14-Agnes Alder joins the Sophomorcs. Many absent, snow. VVillie and Cliff gets shocked in Physics. Orchestra quarrels. 15-First Junior play practice. Josephine visits office, no excuse. 16-Play practice for Seniors very interesting. Experiments in Physics. 17-Many participate in St. Patrick fete. Doctor examines pupils. 18-B. B. with Tenino. Oak Leaf reporters meet. 21-Book reports due. Civics poorly prepared. Poems for Eng ill. 22-Chris, Chas., Archie and Conal go to Centralia. 23-Baseball salesman from Chehalis. 24-Exams. beginning. Virgil K. visits school. 25-Senior vs. Sophomore debate in A. S. B. Seniors win. Many visitors. 28-Mr. C. goes to Seattle . Dr. Wise speaks to girls. Lecture tonight. Base- ball begins. 29-Written lesson in Biology. Dr. Wise speaks to the boys. 30-Play cast invited to Austin's for dinner tonight. 31-Baseball practice. Carrol B. talks back to teacher, result!officc. 10 ll April 1-First ball game. Littlerock here. April 4-Civics class has mock trial. Another new Freshie. Willie and Archie go to Centralia for ads. April 5-Junior weinie roast after play practice. PW H1 W i ' ' Hlidiln il lQMmiQ infmsrmwrgmmmmmmmmmmmmm m April 6-Mr. C. returns. The cooking class visits the creamery. April T April 8 -Pictures for annual taken. Static machine arrive for Physics class. -Cloa Poff visits. Work on annual, lunch afterward. Report cards. B. B. game with Littleroek, school not very agreeable to those that stayed. r 'r P r I P P P April 11-Debate in Eng. IH. Make posters for play. First time practice in hall. April 12-Pictures and annual cuts arrive. April 13-Mrs. Perkins visits. Edison man demonstrates this afternoon. Baseball , boys go to play Aberdeen. Art is very sleepy this morning. lt April 16-Girls play the 7th and 8th grade girls baseball. Biology class goes after if flowers. Debate in Eng. 11. ' April 18-Mr. Hargreaves heartily welcome, attend Senior class meeting. Physic class writes theme. April 19-Henry sent from assembly and all Mr. Cfs classes. lf April 20-County Agriculturist talks on the value of milk and milk products. Meeting of play cast in Mr. Lyon's office, -excused this afternoon. E, April 21-Very busy fixing the hall. ,v 1, April22-sSenior play. Very profitable. Physics class goes for a walk. 4' April 25-Send pictures away for annual. Mr. Lyons invites the Seniors to his . 1 house Friday evening. 1 April26-Nothing unusual. getting back to studying again. , 1' April 27-Music teacher from Olympia demonstrates her music. ff li April 28-Everybody busy. if . April 29-Nothing unusual, same as yesterday. If May 2-The Juniors seem to think they found a secret. 1' May 3-Seniors work on annual this afternoon. jf May 4-Willie and Archie take part of the annual to Centralia. Mr. Round- tree entertains the whole school by bringing a clown to school. , ji May 5-Sneak day. We have a good time. Mr. Lyons said the rest of the Hi was 'i ,f very quiet today, probably regretting our absence. , 1' May 6-Mr. Bibbs talks to the Seniors. A. S. B. meeting, awarding of baseball, 'I basketball and debate letters. Mr. Lyons entertains the Sophs. Base- 5+ ball game tomorrow vs. A. H. S. May 9-Sending out our announcements. Juniors have an easy week. y May 10-General Sc. class visit the light plant. Boys practice ball the last period. May ll-Ball game at Elma. Willie sent to pick up his apple and eat before the if 4, Biology class. J May 13-Deacon Dubbs staged tonight. Big success. 1' if May 16-Sophomores have weinie roast. I 1. May 17-Juniors entertain the Seniors. lv J May 18-Senior exams. Mr. Lyons entertains the Juniors. ' May 20-School exhibit. Mr. Lyons entertains the Freshmen. 1, May 21-School today and it's Saturday. gi May 23-Last general assembly. Baccalaureate Sunday yesterday. ' May 24-Exams. , May 25-Still more exams. :E l May 27-Report cards. Commencement exercises. Seniors bid farewell. E, fl ft fl 5 fi 'I E, il 'r YG 5 4 AA Av 'I I: 4 r 14 'f P 4 if 4E I: 4. , 4 E, , P 1- 4 P 4, . 1, 44 gs fl 'i 4 4, 41 'i E4 o 4 44 :I 1' 9 , ! 1' I 4, qi 4 I 'I 4 4i V 4 1' , 0 '-Y 0 7.4 'E 4 ju 7 :I Av i . 1' I 4' J 5 4' -w 1, ,, 'VW 0 Vi 'W ' 4g 4 5 :I -'1- Q 44 4 A 4 I 5 qi v 4, v ' 1, qg 4 WV 4' - VN , MY! U SNAP SHOTS Q ' HI1'RihW S QQEQXIMILL ... .A .J EQ! -.. .A -v., -.Q IMEMIMIMEQIMIM A. Q 5 ' SNAP SHOTS , 9 9 9 5 o o If If o Ir 'i 9 5 , ju fa 0 0 ji If 0 Ii If 0 If o Ii ji o :H 9 If 1, 41 1, 41 4 3 1 4' H 1 41 4 4' ' 'Av . ?Av , 'AJ ',.vil'i w-:-il A If EQ JOKES 'I -- 4 Senior-ito Frosh.J- How did you come out at the house party? Frosh-lTo Senioixl- Head first, they sent my coat and hat afterwards. Miss C.-iln history.l- Why did they call the middle age the dark age? Harry:- Because there were so many knights. P P i EI Eunice:- I hear that Carrol and Conald were quite angry when the Ford , tipped. ' ji Pearl:-f'Yes, Carrol was quite put out and Conald was very much upset. ji ii Mr. Carrol-lln Physics class.J- What is it that holds the moon in place? si Cliff:- Oh, I suppose it's the beams. If i - P Uliffzklllombing his hair in school?-f'Miss B.-'fl should think you would get l' 4 your hair cut, then you wouldn't have to bother so muchfi 5' 3 If From a Freshids test paper.- Cyclone was the man who invented the ency- 1: 1' clopediaf' 4, Miss C:- Now don't get nervous and tremble like that, talk to your audience 5' J like they were nothing but sticks? Chris:-lBeginning to debatel- Madam chairman, worthy opponents and fel- low sticks- 1, -Q ,r P Chas.- Don't you think my hair is beautiful? 5: Mid:- Maybe, but you don't need to think you are the whole ocean because 1, you have waves in your hair. tn ,P 4i ' 4 Barber.-Ullhrough hair cut?- Does that suit you, sir? Absent minded Prof:- You've cut it altogether too short, a little longer please. 4g 4 Q Calvin:- What's that little rack on Owcn's cornet for? Mutt:- Oh that's to help him carry a tune, ,I :H -- -: Danny-fSitting on the curb.l- Wish I had an auto to fly my kite out of the back seat without running my legs off. :H -: She:- And you will give up smoking? He:- Certainly p She:- And drinking? 'y He:- Gladly. ,P She:- And you will resign from all your clubs? ' He:- Wil'lingly. She:- Now think, dearest, is there anything more you can give up? He:- Well, for one thing, I give up all idea of marrying you. 4, L l 4: 53 v-Y Q-Y-F -- -- Elmlvlmlmle-v H IE 4 4 4 ...sl ,I ,I JOKES 4 1' Grocer- This is a special flour for making flannel cakes. Miss B.- Does it make good cakes? 4g Grocer- Excellent flannel cakes. 1, Miss B.- Ah, um. Will they shrink? I ii.. Ei Miss B.-iIn Dom. Sc.J- What do they do with milk before they put it in f pans? 1' Myrtle-4Sleepilyl- Oh-er-er they Sift it. 4i it- 4g Nita- I can't see through this problem? Ii Mr. C.- Perhaps you could if you remove the hair from your eyes. Mr. Dressler:- Now little girl, don't look at your hands, look this way. iReferring to Miss PJ Chris:- Do you believe ignorance is bliss? Junior:- Why? Chris:- You seem happy. 1, Chas.:- I ran over that new song while out in my auto. I thought it sounded ,f rather flat. 4' Bill:- It's apt to make anything flat to run over it in an auto? 4 .iv 4' Con:- Who was that fellow with his arm in a sling who just bowed to you? 1 Cliff:- I can't place him, but I dare say i'ts someone 'Ive run across with the ju Studie. 4' Prof:- The time you waste daily is worth money. II Cecil:- Guess I'd better be moseying along, then. 4' .il Fres-hie:- That horse knows as much as I do. ' She:- Well don't tell anyone. You may want to sell it someday. . Miss B.-iln Biologyl-- Find the hot and cold spots on your wrist. 4' Cecil:-4Holding up a dirty handl- All I can find is black and white spots. , Miss O. and Mr. C. were talking when ra little boy came along eating an apple 4' and spitting out the skin.J -Miss O.:- You will never grow to be a big man if ju you donit eat the peeling. Will he Mr. Cf? Mr. C.- No, indeed. 4, Little boy:- You didn't eat the peeling when you were little, did you? 3 li.. Ij Stranger:- And who is that in the hearse? 1, Freshie:- The man that's dead J Stranger:- And who is that? Freshie:- The mayor. ' , Stranger:- So the mayor IS dead is he?i' 4' Freshie:- Well do you suppose he is having a rehearsal? 4' T-1, Chris:- I wonder why a girl can't catch a ball like a man? 4' Pearl:- Oh, a man is so much bigger and easier to catch. Con:- I don't believe you know what a napkin isf' , Art:- Yes I do, too. It's a little sleep after eating. 1' Con:- Who told you that? fi Art:- Oh I guessed it. 'Mankin is a little man, isn't it? So napkin must be II a little nap? 4 iT 1' Grace-iln domestic science.l- This cocoa is absolutely cold. 'I Miss Benthein:- Did a ilttle bird tell you? 1, Grace:- Yes, a swallow. 4 ju f A IA'- ' ' I T' iEi!iKiliEillEiliE1l I ' I' I' Q7 IIHIHIEFIMIUIMIMIM .g .4 .....g .-.... .-...A .-, ,TQ 1' if P Jonas if - 4 . . . . ., Miss B.:- And what is the highest kind of animal life? it Jim:- The giraffe. 4: Q Senior:- What is so brittle that even a word will break it? Q Junior:- I dunno. E Ei Senior:-- Silence E Carrol:- I went to bed last night and I dreamed I died. Conaldz-'tAnd the heat woke you up. Mabel:- You remind me of a book. .I Skint:-'fWhy, because I'm so clever? if Mabel:-'iNo, I have to turn you down so often to keep you in your place. If P I: Chris:-t'What is the difference between a young lady and an apple? gf if Cecil:-t'Don't know. ,I 1, Chris:- An apple you have to squeeze before you get cider, with a young lady Q: ' you've got to get side'er before you can squeeze. ' fl Teacher:- A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. if Van:- That's the reason so many of us fail. ,I 5 -L +1 Father:- Have you made up your mind to stay in? Daughter:- No, I made up my face to go out. ft .gl P Miss C.:- There are seven reasons to the theme failuref' fi Chris:-t'Yes, seven nights out a week. 'f 'I If . 'I EE He:-KTO Miss PJ- I bet you are a teacher. ' ' Miss P.- Why?l' Q He:-A'Because I can see the pupils in your eyesf' In Harlie:- My lessons are getting me down? 3 Ted:- So? Mine are keeping me up. ,P ' ll Neighbor:- I am sorry that my engagements prevent me from attending the if play, but I shall be with you in spirit. Senior:- Splendid! And where would your spirit like to sit? Reserve tickets 31.00. 4, ,P lr Miss P.- Can anyone name a liquid that will not freeze? 1: i . Carroll C. :- Boiling water? Al'm1A ADAYIA A A AIWVYIA A A A A A A A A A A AD6N1D6YlAnAIm1rmn. ,myq P lr - . i- i is Qmmmmimiglwmimimemfiufrmnrmfmfmmmwmmmmemm JOKES j ,... Miss Benthein:-iIn biologyJ+ Can you imagine anything worse than a giraffe with a sore throat? Archie:- Yes Miss Benthein:- What, pray?'i Archie:- A centipede with cor-ns. Q Miss Christensen-lThe morning after the Junior weinie roast.J- What was Q that noise I heard last night, when you came home? Smart Junior:-'fIt must have been the night falling? Miss Christensen:- No, I think it was the day breaking. Mr. Carrol:-?Leah, will you tell me someone who is benign. Leah:4 Well, I don't know, but my 'little sister will be nine next monthf' Harlie:- A ground hog appearing is the sign of an early spring. Ted:- Yes, and a banana peeling is the sign of an early fall. Cecilf That's a fine lot of pigs you got here. How do you feed them? Archie- With cornf' Cecil:- In the ear. Q! Archie- No, in the mouth. Q Art:- Shoes are made from all kinds ofjkinsf' 1' Cod:- How so? ji Art:- Yes, even banana skins makes slippers? Francelle:- You're not putting enough energy into that songf' Il Archie:-'Tm singing as loud as I can. fi Francelle:- Be more enthusiastic, open your mouth widerg and throw your- j. self into it? jl ,.. 1g Miss B.-fIn Gen. Sc.7-When do the leaves begin to turn? jf Danny:- The day before exams. jr Frosh:- You talk like a fool. ,i Soph:-JI have to, so you can understand me. , ..L... ji A. A. A.- Say, dad, can you write with your eyes shut? 4 Mr. A.- Yes, my son, Why? 1' A. A. A.- Try it on my report card, will you? Miss C.:-iHorrifiedJ- Give me that cigarette this instant! 4, Young Freshie:-fScared.J- Awlg'wan, roll your own. I ll. ij Cora-iIn debate.l- I want reform, I want governmeilt reform, I want labor jf reform, I Want- 4' Harry- Chloroform. fi Freshie:- I say whatever I think. 4 E Soph:- I see you aren't fond of talking. 1' 1-1- Van Eaton: Wel1, I must be off. Francel:- That's what I've thought ever since I met you. E' E E E E E E E E E E E E 3 E E E E E 4i K , .TQ ji Snubbed:- If, asnthe poets say, ladies looks are our books: will you let me learn from your eyes? . A I 'E j, She. Q.- Thanks, but my eyes are already supplied with pupils. 5 ju .TI Ii Freshie:-Mother sent me for a chicken. 1g Butcher:- Would you like a pullet? j. Freshie:- No, I would rather carry it. 3 It 5 u 51 rmlrnilrnilinilr' nrmilrnrriniirn r1'n'r1nrini1ina1niJiniJrni1 5 Ql l'EfIMlMlMlMIMIMH3IMlMlMlM JOKES There were two convicts, one in for stealing a watch and the other for stealing a cow. They disliked each other and their conversation was full of inuendo. Thus the man who had stolen the cow said to the other who had stolen the watch: Jim, what time it is? Milking time, Joe. 'AMamma, did you love to flirt when you were young? I am afraid I did, Dear. And were you ever punished for it, mama?'i Yes, dear, I married your father. 44 I4 Junior:-'Td give my life to please her. ,I Senior:- Honest?,' ' Junior:- I certainly would. Senior:- Then would you mind lending me S10 so I can take her to the the- atre tonight, and supper afterwards? 4 ji ju 4 F. N.- This new hat is a perfect fright? I ' J. P.:-'Tm sure it becomes you. 1 41 4, 4' 4 4' 4 I A 4, 4' 4 4: 51 ' imnizrnflmg ' W W LQ P EI P If 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I EI 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :Z EI 'I 5 r I ,P r 'r r 'r r EI r 'r r L r 'r r 'r r 'v r 4 ,v 1 D ii J?-U.-T-U.-l P-U..T ,. .,. .A -I - I .-I .-I .,. .,. .-. .-. .-. .-I .-. .-. ,l-.,. .,. I-. .v. - - I JOKES Soph:- Ii you could have only one wish what would it be? Frosh:- It would be that-that-oh, if I only dared to tell you Soph:- Well, go on. What do you suppose I brot up the wishing idea for? ' School nurse:- Have you any organic trouble? Henry A.:- No, ma'am, I ain't a bit musical Mrs. A.- Did you see my sunburst at the party last night? 1 1 Cecil:- Was your leading lady in the play injured when she bumped her head? Archie:- N but it threw her into a fit of jealousy Cecil:- A fit of jealousy? Archie- Yes she saw so many other stars 1 1 Carrol:- What would you do if you were in my shoes? onald:- Blacken them. Prof:- What are you going to give your oration on? Chas:- On my feet, of course. rof:- Isn't it a rather large subject? 1 1 1 ,1 Willie:- Papa, if I was twins, would you buy the other boy a banana to? 4 ' ovovrvvvovvvoovovovv 5 Q Q In o -,- , 77 In ,, Q - n ju 0 ju . U ' 77 , . In .... 9 71 4 1' Mrs. B.- No, but I thought he would if he ate another bite. In o 11 1 1 0, .77 ,I 11 :I , f' 1+ In ,, :I C ar jr .l In ,, 11 -1 :I P Il 1-1- Il 1, Papa:- Certainly, my son. 1' Willie:- Well, papa, you surely ain't going to cheat me out of another banana Q' just 'cause I'm all in one piece. Ir -,ii 1 Always remember, said Tommy's father, that whatever you attempt there is only one way to learn, and that is to begin at the very bottom, and there are Q no exceptions to this rule. I' None at all? queried Tommy. ju None,I' said his father decisively, Ig Then how about swimming? asked Tommy. If ....i If Teacher:- What is the Ancient Order of Bath? Oscar:-lPuzzledl- I dunno, Johnny usually comes first, then Willie and then baby. If If 14 ..... :I If Frosh:- Why are school teachers like Ford cars? .b Soph:- Because they give the most service for the least money. 4 45 0' I P01 A Viflrml A MYIMYI A A I I ' I I ' I I I I I I ' I ' I ' I I I I I I I I ' P01 I ' I I I I I I I ' ' I IQIIMIMEQIUIMEQ IZQTEKZI SNAP SHOTS W S TYHIH1 ' WA' .- ..A IEfIE - A V - A V V V V V .X V - - - - - - - fs XX-2' X' flby W it fx T 5 X l L-xx' My me X fifw fx Q IN T I A xiffwga S I ig. X X vb W twtmi 'FUTURE DREAMS-CLast Yew-5 --.. My qF h .A .v,, mmmmm mm Z...!E!?F W'- DREAMS CGME TRUE .. . .4 . 4 - ,xiii . f My-f 1 f 13: 52.5 'i if at Iwimhficayf-' 41' f-fire uGlor that Was Greeceu is toda but a ew 3' 3' piles of broken stones. But the spirit of that empire has infiuenced man for centuries. fume spirit of any organization of men, Whether empire G or Business frm, is time vitally important tiring. Regular folks to do business with is the way one of our customers characterized the Seattle , 3 ' 5 Engraving Company. In acidition you will find iiQQQL-sr,,Q7,g,ff5'1'.: time service, quality anci price right. fEX1Qg:g.?5SST DRA WINGS HALFTONES LINE ETCHINGS l CLEANER-DEEPER One or more colors and BETTER PLATES i'f zz, 1'1 Qr. W , gy v v w w . W ' W ' W ' . s v v w A s v s v 6 e v w e e v A . . O e v e v e v v v vAv v-v v-v Q-v Q E QMMmmmm1 mmwwmmmw v uw v vw v v uw v mmm' v wa , 9 1' ,Q E E 4, I 'I 1 1' Q Q C Ii - 'I 4 'T- l-f 1' NWWNK I S jg CLOTHES 'I OUTFITTERS FOR MEN 1, ,I 4' 56 ' 1' The Kuppenhezmer J 4' 0 v Q! f House m Centralza J j. 115 North Tower Avenue 1: ji ju 'I In 'I ji jr 'I . 'I In '-f 'I 5. . a n ft 1' JEWELER , 1 AND DIAMOND SETTER ,P jr 'I 1 P 205 North Tower Avenue Centralia, Wash. 4' r 1 4: T' 201-203 WEST MAIN sr. TELEPHONE 18 and 19 P I I 'r B E RLIN Sc CU., Inc. s fi Groceries, Hardware, Furniture, Feed, Seeds 4 Agents for Brunswick Phonographs and Records S Monarch Ranges . Hoosier Cabinets ' Fairbanks-Morse Gas Englnes De Laval Cream Separators - A wAv w-v v-v -v v-v v'v v- rxilmraili-if 1 P P 1' p ji lr . Elma Steam Laundr E5 .+ E J. F. CROOK, Proprietor. if lllSPENSERS QF CLFANLTNESS K Q ELMA, WASHINGTON E ig Launderers of All Wearing Apparel f 1 i' We clean suits with a gasoline washer and press on steam presses. E :H Leave Bundles at Oakville Barber Shop, Glover's Hotel, MeDonald's P001 Hall or ,I Deekeris Barber Shop. 'l'wic'e-a-week Serviee. Always Dependable. Q, 15 fi ju Q st 'I M I KE M U RRAY fi gil SHOE REPAIRING NEATLY DONE P In Ei If Shoes Are Brought to Us in Time. if 1 ,D 1, IJon't See How Long You Can Wear 'Phi-In Before You Hare Them Repaired. 4: 'v 4 . 1, Uzikville, NVz1sl1iiigg'to1i In If 1' if If Ei ul .f Fi .' E 11 If 1, I binson rug 0 0 . , E PRESCRllfl'lON DRUGGISTS r 4' I, Q Rexall and Easlman Agency 4' r Q We do Kodak Finishing and l2l'llZl1'Q'lllg i' 4 4' r 'i When you are in need of anything in i' Toilet Articles Buy the jonteel Line. I, ,P EI +I EI ll ni W' m1mmmmmmmmmmmm1?iJmr'1mm' mb-mmmki QIM IM J. B. TOLEFSON DEALER IN Groceries, Flour, Feed, I-lay, Gr Q Q ji 4' , 0 0 Q2 E0 Q E. S. AVEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW Elma, Washingtori ain, School Supplies and General Merchandise or ji Practices in all the Courts of the Land. 1' Twenty Yefars' Prac'tic'0 in Grays Harbor County. j, ji ji ji ji j. ji H 7 W 4 ' 7 j jl OAKVILLE, WASH. fs ji Total Resources ..,... ....... S 150,000 Q Deposits ..,,...,..s.s ......e 0 135,000 4' . gr capital, Surplus ,..s...s.,.s...e...e...s......... as 13,000 j. jf COMMERCIAL SAVING BANKING I 4 Large or Small, Your Account is VVelcome fi 470 Paid on Savings and Time Deposits jl Ii -- W. T. PERKINS, President C. N. MILLS, XrTlCQ-Pl6SldCHt ji J. FRANK LIBY, Cashier. 51 ' P '1L31'1Yf3! l!Y31'l1Li xH' Ixfivlliiflgimllfi-hfl' iiii 'A' 'i ' 4a 4 4I 5 The Dressler Studio M9393 -A -A A- -A -AIUUQIIUFEZEUEUUQIEQUQTIMIMEQFIMEQIEUIIM -.A .. -.A - BURN ET T BROS. JEWVELERS WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THE JEWELERY LINE COME TO THE OLDEST JEWELRY STORE IN SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON BUR,NETT'S 24 YEARS IN CHEHALIS, WASH. 24 YEARS Uliver-Rickard Hardware Co. The Winchester Store i SPORTING GOODS, FISHING TACKLE, Q: PENNSYLVANIA TIRES, AUTO ACCESSORIES 5 AND HOME FURNISHINGS : Centralia We Sell For Cash Washington TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY I I 4 4g OF THE OAKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 4 Q FOR THEIR PATRONAGE If ff Having been in our present location eight years, We feel confident that you know by this time thatg We have the equipment and knowledge that enables ' us to produce anything you Want in I The Photographic Line QUALITY -OUR MOTTO, OUR AIM- TO PLEASE YOU. OUR PRICES- ARE RIGHT T1 THE DRESSLER STUDIO 5 1g 5412 North Tower Ave. Phone 131 Centralla, Washington ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE LIBERTY THEATRE oaoooo a oo oa oa o ' ffj BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY I-I G NELSON P. O. BOX 364 ELMA WASH SERVICE AUTO CO REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES SOUND TIRES Oakville Wash1ngton THE M. G. GLOVER, Prop. OAKVILLE CARD ROOM SOFT DRINKS OWL WASHINGTON CONFECTIONERY TOBACCOS DR. R. W. HARROLD DEN'r1s'r TELEPHONE 22x6 BANK BUILDING A . AJ IMIMIHILWIIQIEQ? I-rid A A WGVM1 A A o VNMN1 A A ' A A.- ..- .-. ..- -.A.EQEQEUlMEQEMlM va -.Q MHZ! A Pessimist is one who worries today about the troubles of toniorrow. You will not worry about the inerchandise bought today for use tomorrow if you buy it here. - WE SELL - Mark G. Harris Tailored Suits for Men and Young' Men. IQ P P lr Shoes for Men, Bo s' and Children It Y , P Sox for Everybody General Dry Goods 5' A Full Line of Fresh Groceries of Hivh Grade Standard Brands. 11 bl P EVERY ITEM GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY ' 9 In L 1 er S HS tOI'C gi P PHONE 4x10 P. 0. BOX 86 if P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I A l JZ ,4 Q7 f fy W' a M Z f HARDVVARE and FURNITURE 'I Stoves, Ranges, Queensware, Harness and Supplies 'I P Headquarters for June Brides 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' R' 'A ' ' W' nilmmm '-Y E MMfQM MmM v 0 0 sumo 9 9 opggqv UVQJI2 Whe1e Do Hou Get Those D811C10uS SNOW MEN BANANA SPECIALS PINE APPLE TRIOLES and SUNSETS SWEET SHOP MADE OF SMITH S ILE CREAM NUTS FRESH FRUITS and PURITAN CRUSHED FRUITS TRY THFM A L f f f ff ff fm, ff.7f0 fig fn 'M DEALERS IN ' HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES DRUGS SUNDRIES STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Special Agents for Purola and Arch Medical and Toilet preparation Century and Snapfill Fountain Pens and Seneca Cameras LEAVE FILMS LOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 4 4, Q 4 . T U' l Q M .A. .A. .A. .A. .A. .A. .A. .A. .A. .A. .A ,o '4 4 O 4 ' 5 u 7 w I ' I .A Q H 94 41 14 44 U 44 H E - AT THE - E 4 4 C Q ' - E 4' ' s F' 4' E 4 4 , . 4 4 Q 4, 1 4 C 4' , 41 4, r I ,v 7 9 f 1 1 ff f I My W , wg, W W, -,Z ,W f f W: I' A f 4 1 ,W mam AM? A 'A vm JA fm 0, -2 A W AA Q we E r I, '4 4 C 4 4 r I 1 P 4 f, 7 4, Q 4 4 v 44 , 4, 4 C 4 Z r 4, 4 r 44 I, 4 P 44 I, 4 5 v 4, ' 4' 4' P r 1, 4 P 44 4, 4 4 E 4 4' 4' 2 Q 9 0 I 4, 4 Mack S Illlard arlor gf 5 - F o R - 3, 15 GIGARS, TOBACCOS, SOFT DRINKS, FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY EI 1' ALL KINDS OF FISHING 'IACKLE AND BASEBALL SUPPLIES 4, 4l OAKVILLE -1- -1- -1- WASHINGTON 14 14 14 14 14 14 AA AA A A AA A A 51 - mmi1mni4m I In-'vt' 'A' A LKLZIIIMIMIIAYZIYIIXZ-TIMIMIBQIIM DR. WM. DE! TZ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE IN GLOVER HOTEL PHONES:-24x13 24X2 J. O. VAN WINKLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON THE 1921 As Usual A product ofthe Q oi W imm Zo Room 20 Phone 47 Zimmer Bldg CENTRALIA, WASH. v v . . v v v v . . v v v w . . v v v w . v vvv vvv lQ ..i -.. ..i. 4 4b 4 4a u 4 41 4 41 4 4a L. E. TITUS Authorized Dealer Centralia Tenino Olympia 4 4 4, Ei 4, 45 32 555712 f Fordson 4a Boost For the Oakville Hi 4, NEELEY 8: WILSON Merchants. 4 4l 'r 5, HelloN254, Elma? 'u .4 Yesef THE BREWER PHARMA C Y ji Corner Main and Fourth 1' SUPERLATIVE-Thatys our c1as's,.and We are the home of the Superlative line of 4, Home Remedies. Fine! Just lry Them. 4 DRUGS?fYes, anything you require. 4' Toilet Artieles also. Oh! Everything in a. first Class Pharmaev of courwe 4+ Who's Done? 44 W dge Igonei ' 1 . 1' We are with YOU 'I ' e e he he m'i'Q u'm ' 'YQA'nmV A' A-A - IQ AIQAIFIIKEIEUZ A.., I P P 1 4, qu I 5? Av v W S '- I I ' Mmmmrivmmamwummwmmummfwmrmmlmfmmmmlm FIRST GUARANTY BANK, MUNEY DEPOSITED IN TI-HS HANK IS ABSOLUTELY G U A R A N T E E D BY THE VVASHINGTON STATE BANKERS' GUARANTEE FUND WHY NOT PLACE YOUR MONEY IN A GUARANTEE BANK? E MONEY DEPOSITED IN THIS BANK CAUSES NO WORRYQ NO LOSS. The FIRST BANK in Southwest Washington Under the GUARANTEE LAW 1 1-Y BANK A min Wiwvme I N . 4fE,f :e'f1f R r.,......m HI Af' i ' W .I . E . Fwznsnno ALBERT Slvum E. R.Fnzc.sRnw Pnesnoem CASHIER Assihsnlia I Capital and Surplus Sl00,000.00 NZ Paid on Savings Deposits I I Colonial Seller's Ranges Cabinets Let Us Furnish Your Home on EASY TERMS :E We ' f'fOfWf- FUf?fVf.Sf7'f-Q5 CElYTgALfA VVASIY Victrolas A i I A Way Sagless and Records Springs 'C I Mraz ,C if is Troth and Company T. G vsxv-txxmwa-. . . ,RKWNRLS Jewelers-Sllversmlths 1 r ev ' I i mxmmms. 106 MAIN STREET 2-Kwf.wxva'a. CEN1-RALIA NEAR P. o. ,I - V, f . ,. ,-A.,--gf,.g5..iy ? iii v'.' I I . Class Rings Class Pins Trophies Badges mmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmf E -- --1 -.A ' - 1 - - - - u p uh City Bakery E. DAVISCOURT, Proprietor Bakers of Butternut Bread RICH AT BUTTER SWEET AS A NUT Telephone 480 Centralia., Wash. A. 8z S. ROBISGN The Home of Hart, Schaffner Sc Marx Clothes WADE BUILDING ELMA WASHINGTON E. W. FULLER FROM GUARANTEED ALL 'WOOL MATERIAL TELEPHONE 12 ELMA WASH SUITS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE Qwahemg uf usir 111 West Chestnut Street Centralia, Washington INCORPOR.ATED Cgnfers Degrees Full Conservatory Course School Opens First Wednesday in September Piano Tuning Pianos and other instruments for sale upon request A' W -' iflllvlifllvlii H H ii S'-' FS! C. E. FETTIS, President W. W. GOULD, Secretary , CHAS. MCKELVEY, Vice President. GEO. ESHOM, Treasurer 0PPORTUNITY'S Cnoss ROADS E P P 't ' if.2Q? ?i 1 1 -' in cravsf ij .. . -A iff f in i 11' E ..',, . .Qi ., j p. l , ' 1' M e 2. 'il I., .- ' Lf,-V ,r E' -if V' fill! ' .1 -' V' 5, 1 :- ' I, 1-0 1: The San Carlos Timlmer and Development Company, composed of residents of Grays Harbor County, Washingtcnn, recently purchased t a large tract of valuable timber lands, consisting of Mahogany, lf Spanish Cedar, Cocobolo and many other woods suitable for Cabi- ff nets, Implements and Dye VVoodsg in the San Carlos River Valley, mf one of the most fertile sections of if P 1 COASTA RICA Plenty of rainfall the year round, with a temperature 1'Zl1'lQ'll'l,Q' from sixty-five to ninety-five degrees. Stocks now on sale, for particulars write or call. 'I W. W. COULD, Secretary it 111 WEST HERON ST. Telephone 440 Aberdeen, Wash. P lr Grays Harbor Counly Fair .+ ELMA, WASHINGTON AT THE NEW FAIR GROUNDS September 1-2-3-4, 1921 I C. H. PALMER, sm-emi-y. If ELMA, VVASHTNGTON. 1: P it P lr AWWA 'A - ofa jr QE The Store of Better Values THE NEWEST MERCHANDISE BETTER MERCHANDISE E lb AND LOWER PRICES ,P MADE POSSIBLE BY OUR p ' 314 Store Buying Organization 1 E I 9 U K 73 ' 1 .I A 0f4cNa'i0'1 ide 17?5?ifPf?j27 i 4 i 'i R. R. ARMSTRONG, Prop. TELEPHONE 61 I, UMR. GOOD DRESSERH I SEE THE 1, - E Scotch Woolen Mills A FOR HAND TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS E Eg MENS FURNISHINGS AND HATS E ji 117 NORTH TOWER AVE. OENTRALIA, WASHINGTON 1 ' E THE NEW YORK STORE E E ' CENTRALIA 4 THE STORE OF QUALITY, SERVICE I AND RIGHT PRICES mmf1aE1mrA-'f1W1A1mT-' 3-' --v mm-fy,-Q-mi Buy It Ai Home-M If you can, but if they do not have it call I 22, CENTRALIA - Tide Stahl Drug Co. E E They have it and will treat you right ,I - E ,I E I 5 I I I I I N . . . C' 5 5-irnlaltn 3Hnhe1'iaIat11g Gln., Cilmz- Qi SUPERIOR SERVICE Centralia Chehalis Tenino Oakville I 158-J 125-W 241 V I For Oakville call on our representative, Farley Meyers I I I I I - I I If I I E V X 76 7, LV f .ymfhg 7. ,w g V609 f ff, i Www? E AUTHORIZED DEALER FORD and F ORDSON I ELMA WASHINGTON H Wvmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmh I 4 4 In wbitesmhe Mnhertakrng Qin. 3 C. N. MILLS, Local Representative gi Parlors at E S ELMA, MONTESANO, ABERDEEN, HOQUIAM E Ii A E Qi E Q E Ei E. W. Rall Motor Co. Willys Knight, Buick and Uverrland Automobiles I LARGE STOCK OF STANDARD MAKES OF USED CARS ' NEWLY PAINTED AND OVERI-IAULED I I I I ' 'IE ' EI ' EI ' I5 ' fc W f - MW WW E I W - , E ' THE HOME or E I ' HART, SCI-IAFFNER Sz MARX CLOTHING E 4' JUST RIGHT SI-IUES E :I 1' WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS I , CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON E I 1M1Uf1E'1UEQ'1M1M1M1M1MlM LAST, BUT NOT LEAST Shan dling' CLOTHING STORE Centralia On the Corner, a n d On the Square. Tower Ave. Just West and Pine St. of Depot 4 1 0 4 1 4 A o o a o 0 . . W 'e -'H TC! 'I 11 EI EI I r fu !I 15 I I P 1 I fr r 1 I 1 r 1 r 'r r 1s I 1 I I P 1 I 1a r 1 r In r 1 v 1 r 1 1 1 lr r 1+ r 1 I 1 r 1 r 'r rv rv rv 'I !I 'I EI 'I 'I 'I 1 P ii x ' , ,. 4 4 ' x L fy M. , 'a . 42 w 2 .-f' ' I j'5,fP 4,1 n i .V ' ' f 'v , 1 f' W! . f , 5 ff? 5 'g lf? W 1, ,Y .Q : 1 . ' N a 1 3,5 - 'I 1. ::,,' ' ix -412 , , :WW , -U, A .. ' ,fd 'A , . fi ' : , 1 'g,5vi,.:1 JL ' 'E1 '7'Qg: 2 f:535. V3 1 ? 'fu 1 1 ' ,W - ,QU eg , ' '- ' .w,. 'gf ff .V H il f l.. , X7