Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1922 volume:

.01 FF' is Lf? 'FSE 5- ,. 1: ,W . ' fc. :-1, ' L : Q vi, .Q .JJ-Xa 94 11 , -he fisfff 'Q ' F x ,gy 5 E I E. if . swf,-,-. mg u .,.-.Wy .. a 1,-' v Fit? - 'I lf L ' Irfan A if V A , , ' E I, ,. , 1 imp, 5,3 in j ,gig 'ulffi ,p 5. 1- - 1 . ' Y- K w 4, 1 v nn. -s 143 L4 . . f . . i I ' fi 4 . , , , K . -1 H r , 5 , 1 ' ' 1 11 ,,., s. .I I' ' A gg , ,. . J 4 .. ' W ,' 51 pw f X-J gtk' 4.1, . ft A , . is vnaj. , , V .sf - 'HL -2, ve -,.-5 7 V- wifi- f: ' T5 -3 ri'-.Ur-ni 5 fa- , HTG! 'WZ '- , fr- if-Slug-LW V 'V ,, z,Xi9'fZ'ig 1l1?+'.-N ' ' 'fm -,-,wir-. ' ff ,Q ' . ',,r'Y,--Q45 1 ,Y - 1 f 1.4 gif- 551' 341,511 ' Lg wg V ia V , '- If 'f 4 ', A , , - 3i'f'5g. ,, 1: - ' F,-Erl, ,, . - IN .',:, 1.EQTi:g .N , 1, H t ,, 95- .V-Y 'ff 'X ' ,uf . , g I ix 3, ...fl Ap, W- ' 111. 9 , ,Z . my !J.kf'L ' ,kg , ,--il-3,554 ' . -V X + ,-2 7.5 '1:f'g?iQi r.. -f , 4 , . of I 19, ' af'-'. , - A , 1 ,J-'M V, 2 4 V W 1- i. ' 4, ,,,,,., 1 1, Q, -Q, ' .u 'f' 'J fs-I .ff .BEF 1 ff-rf 1' fx '-1 :5l, .+, 1' Q' pg 4, N530 U .M 'Q ' , 1 - ,qv .1 9 1 . ' ' . NW Y '- H I 1, my , r f , 1, i ,,.i,..,,, V , , ba- f f, 5 1- ' x, Q :myyQ,7j .xy',f ' -Q'1'fil 4. fffg A-:,. rf 4 'wf.1' -, A . ' - 1 af '- ' is E, .2 ' 7,43 .5 ,,?, ri gi 1 '- f ' - J ' xfgf.a....,1.LL .-gm Q '. 1 -1 .. , aiakf --::l..?AL.wr.gf..esini .V V 1. Vps J -as-,.V . 'V is V 3-VV.: A 3V ,',',.jf V ' ,A V , X 1 zV..- V ,V my V' ' 1, '15Q5fVVV.V- . if. V ,. X' Xtivf,-f X L. Vw- . -. V. ima? -' .f S1 Vw V:,V'-Q: . ,V - V- V .V V.V.f..XE , -X 5 -X ... YQ 2--W Sw? E,!!'if-5' V -' X 35 5, 12 V VXVPE V. -av , V if., iig'1lvf'5 ' 'X V' V. 'V V LVL- J, 'pg ?45kfX:'f': VV F '-i,2f X , f'-'N V Lum ' V V ' ' 'W' -' LVM ,QV-e -s. !V. b ' ,N ' Hs 1 gfgv-' v s. 1 J Vr ,AX X, ,V V 1 V ' V VL' f ' ' ' . ' - V V gm--X . ,X .. ,.. fV!w4ffT - ' V V V V .,.,4V, :V 3- K ,', , , 1 1 IV. 'Ve V, 4, V ,V .gf V xiii' X 5 1-1 723-3 AV 'V .vi ' 5, ry I' Q V VV' V ,. .V if 2 V. -5 f--f.VVs1 V V, V . V , V. X -X Vf5?XX,4, ,W , X X XX j XV. If X X ,V V - , VV .V f'VV?i..VV ,.V'V',V-VV V,XVVV2jgrfgf'aV- , V iV'5?9'X??:q1'-sXeQ'3i' ' .S V VLr. f '-gif, , V ' 'irfgf' ' f ' V, , LX- ww -' . LX V -.VXA ,X XXX - QXVNQVVVVL -'X - Q V., ff -V if'-3f?W'P..V'- -,,,, V Q .XV Ji' .- 1 Sea' ' iii Vxfffzi-:lil V1 . 1 'I' N - -li-?'V5Tl51 - V,1'-V,-L42-L'-, , ' -,VVQ ,, X ,, A, V V - V V :'iV':X :jgg if U, - , 'L Vu X ,aVz1'1fX1f.I .vw Q Vi V V X, ,, Val.-X ,: - 243. ,5V,X,..X1.X'XE -.M , E, 1 1- XX- 1 . LCV, ..,, 5 ig 5 Q V V QL 'Lf-RSE fy XAX'V.rfw ,X T V. V VV . X' fi Ni' - V FX- V 'V 'V'VV - V, ,H V . , ,,V,. ,, V. VV , :. , V , V iff, -X V -'-. 'T'X gy V V ,V --'-xV ' iw. VV. V, V. . . - y?l1f ' Qg'n UV: gag, ,V 16. '.5 '?v g.1:Vg:,y V VC:-wr ru.:'V .XV fr X j,Vf.h Vf V Ni Ve 21 fif?fX?f?f ' 15? 1 .V ., vm, ...W .. 7 A 25 s, ,e' X' Y 4VXVXXfXE', ry Sl XX ii, V V .Sig Y ggi 1. ,- 1 4 2 r F31 . , ,gy X VL? V 'K V- V 5 XX V X VW fl 13 LX' 1- V 190 IV, td! L 11 V fV'Vi55E -V A Q , .VV f L 1 f Hgsg V Q, wx VTX 'EV 1 ,kk y V Y P V VVV Aff, as 1 V ff ,- V X 1 ,ldknn ' X ,, . , . fl, , iV,gV:!,.1V. A .VV u'TxxV3lJV-.3-flair 'ami A' l1f2'f-Eff 'cgi ' J -,1,i. , .L ,E QF V A A-XL,5iXXVfg, -1 XV-ry, :-,Xi fl.1V.X,:,-j-.X,XX.3f,. g V ,V -.gy-Q Vg.-iV :,VX.:g,.1:,V,gVF gg- ,V-LV, :f xo???' -V 12 63?-1?' 'f iz? Ri . f' fi V if-Vw. V 11 - -Wee-2 V V XV H - X X' i 3iXXXX:3m,.,X ,,, H., , 7 +V ,V ,mf ..V --r :.-- YL' V- f'V V' SV : r?.'1' , V ' V -X- V uf- X 4 , wif 5 W 4,sXXxXXX:X VX, ,M 5 'U R ' ,V V V 'XM 1 A Sdn XXI I V +'X XM XVfM'1XX A X K ,xv 4 X f ' Qgbffxl XY VV X, xg V 4 'ig fu X , '14 'iff ' A 1 V 1 .W if! ' 'Va HV ' , ri V ,.,V.,Vu7. V1 F jg:-.5.g7i -' V' X, ,. :X TXVX. X ,X X. 1 :'X5Xc,5NVi5X 4,X,X 211. 'V-. . 4. . V Q'-I , -V .VV V V pw ki- VV ,V ,.X V X V Xi - V .V' ' Q: , w 'X , V I V r X VV X ,.1 -1VVVV ffl' if ., lg' , ', 1, A I X X ,MV V' ' ,jg ' v ' W 'f , V, ...fp ,XVVV , X V.,X:,gX , V -'VLQJ ' 'r 'V - SV VVV V V ' I-C Y - Q . 1' 1 V V V, - L X51 N Q H ,ff-V5' V V., .,., V --VQ5,,,,,-'iff V V V L- V X . 5 AIU, X 1 V-slflggf .-VX 5 'XV if X 1' 'x Q ld ' ,rx by gag X 1 - f - V. 7'VVV MV , QLQVVVNV- V. V .V , V Xftt fr' X 4 A V.: . X V. V V , . V LV.f,vVq,V,E1V.1.,,g IV '. EX --QVVVV 1, ,Q . V ' . V 3 V--V.1.- 51-., ,, ' -ff . -Vg ,. V. - , , - M 'c?21v q,V-, ' gg 1 V. V'--V ' V V- , VV, V , MV- FJ-uf ks - :VV,.VV4 Ava- - -l:V,c-1V..:'f . Vs' - 'f'-:, 5,X -V V LW Mfr, g-' - -X ,xl ii- V w,gwV3sVm'1. V, VVV,,m.,.....m,VV... n 'T TE1uEu 5 X 'iZWx7 TffE'Fil?IuTQ f E i3'nii 'T'b'i'93' i i um A ,fm Wx xwxf VN W 2 Sie 1 1 2 ,i-ew.. T ww, U 9 0 ., :X YQ' N M X 53 Qu Published by the OAKVILLE HIGH SCHO0L .- 11114.-.ni - 1 - 1:mvlm..nllinluninu..-ll1m.1n.11uu1nun-.nn1 1. 1 .1 1 1 1 PAGE 3 -lu1un1nn1un1nn1uu1un1un1un1uu1nu1l ,lun-.Wlg'-.guluglnn1.q.-nlul.-ll..l.1. -nq1n1nl1 1 i,.u.1u,.1nu..nn.-uu1n.1,1,.1.,n1nn..ln1nu- 1 .- 1 .- 111 fs Q 5 ge ff 5 S as rg Q 55 as 2 5 if Qim, . 1 -- .1 S.--,L,,:. ,,f,:.- Y-,f -11.--1'.,.-.umn1.sq-sf,.,n.a-nlnln-9 'I' '1 1 1ll -ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1II1Il-11 ning-q g gig-5--.1.4. - - 4. THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 up ln1ln1un1u1nl-..-..-n.-.........,,..,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,u,,,,,n-u-.I 4' Mt. Rainier 4, 1ll-sllill1ll-llvllillill--llillill--ll'1I pill--llillillillzvllill-lllillx-ll-Ili! 4. PAGE 5 - ala n-ll-lu-ll-u-ll1n1l:1nc-ln-Iv1Il1l p-ll-ul-ll-ll1ll-n-n-u-4l1u1ll1ln jg 41 l1ll1ll1nlinlvuninlinmxnnilln--uuvnnilminuinniuuiunx-un:-un1-un--nu-nu-nnvul1l OID THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 4' I--ll:luinulun-uninu1un1lnn-llulunniuuiu liluiuuinlliuniluinninlvnnlllinu-Ili!! 40 gl. 511:-n-ul-u1 -uiu1n1u-un1nn1m1un1nu-nn1uu1 1n1:u1ln1un-lu-::u1rl-- Q, P A G E 6 of I1 l1ll--ul 11-11 n1u-nl1nl1lu1lu1In-II1 1n1n1u1ll-1n1ll-ll-:lil gp TEEWEKEVTYFEWTTTTFUMHNE? 1: u1n1u1nnxuiu-an-u-nu-u--m-nu-nn1u--u-ning: H DEDICATION g .mNNAvv6o' I To Mr. and Mrs. Hall, who E have helped to make this our last 5 year of high school a complete success, we lovingly dedicate this U publication. .i.....-..-..-.:a.:a......s ...fax --as :af .4 m mm?XEEwVw -mmmmm 1. if Q. 51mm--u1n1u-nn1u1n-n1n1un-u-n-niu-nn-n-an-nin1:1--n-ll-ll--'lvl'-ll-ll1 1 1' + THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 lin I:-url!--ll:IlillillvIlillillr-:lvInvll-Ilan-Ilillill-1llill1-ll-1llvll-llillillill-ll-ll--url I!! GREETINGS In this, the fifth volume of the Tillicum, the staff has tried to picture clearly High Life. Though fvve have made countless mis- takes, we have done our best and we hope it will meet with your approval. In future years may its pages bring back happy memor- ies of High school days. ,A Wx' lQ1.,..,..,f.v. ,. -. -,-, ,,a,.,l.,..,.l,.,..,. UML I-ll,-ll,...,,..1lg1n1n1ll.-Hin..n1lu1:u1:u1l,1..inl1u11'1llill1g.1g.1l.1..i,l,..-,II .I -- 4, .l,.ll.1ll1n-..ll1n1ll1ll1ll1ll:u:ll1ll1lliluxlgiuzn-nil'illill1l.1l.1'.1u1uiu,,u1'.? 'I' gilgTpg1niqp,nnTu....nl.-111giquinnTln1gnin.111n-gL....In-.llin1gully-...pin1n1n,ql,l,1lg,.. 51.31 1 - 1- i -. - .- .- Tng.1l.1ug-.ng1.p lin-.UTI THE QAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 , . 1 in, l1n1uiu1 - . I 'fix 1 1. L .1 - 1 if '!1 1 ,'gii.f7!!W if 'mi t ,, UI ffm, - ,. N1 4 ,f n -,Q R. X! ay M 45, N1 3' ml ' 9 , ,W 1? , :J 1 ' 1 , M s 131 1 1 1111 1 7' f' -f 2.14 1 11 111 , --2 4' Q jgffof , 5.-.2152-4 Q glfqvfn- 11 hx ' A H' 1 7 5 1 1-1 A1 1 X A 4 4 I , , - 1 1 .1 f A11 1 1 ISK 1 'Rf f Ziff 121 1. M,mgfu - a5Q5ygQ?J11S,11 1121 Vllrflfzz 1,1 12 ., -sw a 1 -2 u X1 1' , 1 ' 1 wi ll, ,xx-I- ,971 V melw xw' 1Lw,L f -ffl - . Higgs gMM wgggg aw XWMZQEQ 'emw -- ' ,1'- ,fy 1- Q , 5??fii 1'1t 1k1 ' 1112 je- 4?lCU Y i!1i 171f'f1 fx Seniors ,' 1 1,1 'ai Juniors t , .WIS Sophomores Y ' Freshmen I Post Graduates I J 111 1 11111111111 , W1 t1 ' ,y t '11 1,, 111 ASSOC13tCd Student Body 1 fl '1 1 ' '1 W Athletics t V' X1 '1 ll X 111 1111, NM mum if Debate X daw g 1 ! 'lf Llterary M W 11 . - 1 11 1 Dramatrcs XA VII . ' . '11, :Q M 111 SOCICYY 1 t 'E 1-11 7.1 kb Baccalaureate and Commencement 11,l t F! - 1. 1-11' 1 M l' 1 1'.,1 ff H Calendar 1 111,14 111 1 1.1111-11111 Jokes-Sn-apShO1S 1 1 1 1 1' 1' 11.12 1 'W 5 t Advertisemfnts 1 ' l I1 1 1' 1? T 3 t 111 1.111 11' 1 T-it 'f' tl ' '12 WM V' - 11111111 HH TTZTTYCQ1111' 1 1 11 tif if gm 'I wwf -x mf J6yIz3'1,iQaE11g'Ei AMW 1 A A 151645 1f1 1 ,1 111111 1, 11, 1 1 411 1 s 1 11, 111 1 1111 ,11k19g,11'1tfA MH1 H1111 ki' 11f1E51fU1'gf 11 1! fl'J ,!WII M'1 W I I 1 HLLL films, MN. 1 H-I f..-4 X2 f l H 1 ffm I Il H, 5 I1 AHQLG-1 Hm -'HEFKEETTB iuiuiq 11.1111 ' ?'15f'Ti '5'1X'i Tf'Tf 'E 'E 'i1Ti'fT'E 'E M T'5' 55 Z els .....-.....-.........-..-..-..u-..-..-. .-..-..-..-..-.......-..-...............-.. l Supt. J. V. Lyons CIO -'Ulu' 1 1 1'lill1ll1ll1ll1l l1ll1ll1ll1n--ll-lu-un1111111111111 4. P A G E 10 .Ig ll-ll-nll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll:ll1ll1ll1u1l 911111:1n:nu:-ll1ll1lu1lu-Il1n1ll--n .P 'f if'E m5 K ETf'i'if'ij'E' iiTl'i i'E'fiuM T55'2 j' Mr. Anderson: Language and Mathematics. Graduate of the University of Michigan. A. B., A. M., and Ph. D. Degrees. Here, here, now, no more foolishness. Miss Wilkie: English and History. Graduate of the University of Washington. A. B. De- gree. Thats enough out of you. Mrs. Hall: Degree. You little silly's. Mr. Hall: uate of Cheney Normal. ' Pay attention, here. Miss Benthein: Home Economics and Girls Athletics - . ington. B. S. Degree. ., - . ,V - u u -Un'M-in-u'M'uFX 'E'E iT Sciences. College of Puget Sound. A. B. Manual Training and Athletics. Grad- Graduate of the University of Wash: pilying--uinilgilpinTni.liug1un1g .in1luTuuTgn1nq-qu-.gq.-ng-.gu1gn7ll1'q THE GAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 -.1115-ll-ll-..l1.mT,n1qqinuinuiunin I,nippingTwig.ipgiggin-..1.gg1lq1ll +.1..1lp1lg1nl +1 T'E E '5'fZx iZ'K7 fffE FTE' L'T'E'5'1V1 'iii3 ' H -,. ..,..-........-......... .-..-..-..-..-........-..-.........................-..- 4. Af, , QQ, , ,,,.,,, L.W,..,.. ka-gzdwskffvii Q f , ,,,,,.m,M H ,ww ,f Val, ,M , .' A-.M 4, , 147 ff? 4 A 1 , , QW. , v,.Wi ,Q-,,...m.f,. f f f, ,f T' 1 QQ N H 4 1 5 wwifki E 9- 4 00 ITIS f 5 i 4 g-I-Tll1uin1l.ilI1ln1n1lpil 2 I f l 1 1 1 s 5 1 x I 1 N x Jfgifg 4 . Z' 11.11.-u-n1n1n1ll1ll1n1ll-Ili!p-u1n-llillin-rllilliui 1 1 in 1 1 ..- 1n1n1n1ll-u.1n-ll-n-1Iillillilp-.gl-.ll-5.1 1 1 1 .- 1 f'E E '5K'iZ'V'fi'i'E''FTE'i f'E'iF M T5'5'5 IN OLD U. H. S. The name of the grades you'd like to know? Well listen and I'll tell you all in a row. First, way over by the door, Sit the Freshmen, in an uproar. Next the Sophs, I'm sure you'll know For their good behavier they do bestow. For this is the second year of school, And each have learned the Golden Rule. Then the juniors' smiling face you see, Always happy and full of glee. When a paper wad flies on forbidden land It's sure to be thrown by a Junior's hand. And then the Seniors solemn looks, With their heads buried low in a world of booksg For this is the last year here you see And each wish to be as good as can be. PAGE 14 4. -..- -..-..-,.-...............-...-..-...-...-..-..... ,....-...............,.......,.....-..-,......,-... 4. THE OAKVILLE TTLLICUM l922 cis 'ninn-nu1un1nn1nn1nninninnw-un-un1uu1n1nn-:nil l1u:1nn-n1nn1uu1ln1un1un1nu1uu1un1:u-un1nn1 sfo BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control is a body organized under the Constitu- tion of the Associated Student Body. It is to care for the business of the Student Body and also to make new laws when there is need of any. The board is composed of one representative, from each class and one of the Faculty. The members are Ruth Austin, Seni- or, Henry Anderson, junior, Ralph Lemmon, Sophmore, and Ida Kanouse, Freshman, with Mr. Hall as Faculty advisor. The Board settled several important questions pertaining to the Welfare of the Student Body, as the purchasing of the Basket ball jerseys, Etc. The amount to be paid for Student Body dues was 31.00 a se- semester. All students having paid their dues were admitted to all high school activities, free of charge. --H. A. '23 4. :ll-n 11111111 1011111111llnilll-ll-nl-uu1nn1nn 11111111 nu1nn1n1uu1 ,In PAGE 15 il- 1 .1 .-. 1. .1 1 .1 ing...lm..puiunilqililninngnngllil1 1 1 1 1 1 -1.11.11--.ui n.-I-115-ll1n1n1n1n.-ln..nl.-H11 n1-n-n-nn-n-n1..-I.-I.-n-..1..1.,-,,...,.,..,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,.,1........u-n lf' 4' THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 ..-.........-uiI.-..-U-,.-...-nn1nn1np1..1u Mildred Paul : Editor Conald Fisher: Business Manager Mable Watson: Assistant Editor Harry White : Assistant Business Mlanager pill-pgi5.1.51niniuinil.,'pt-I.-01.1.1ll11.-.ll.1u.-1.1nill1l.1l.ilu1ll1..1, PAGE 16 I-5,..n...n1an1u-ll-an1nl1ll1n1u1n1..1,, 1:1 - ?'i'-i E '5K'iZ'K7 fiQ'i'E'' f 1'f'L'1 'E'ij'iV1' 'E72'? ' X X I 1 x X f X f x X , 55527 11 ' pans: 1.8.4- + l1ll1n-1n--ll1n--n-ul-ll:-ll-Il:-:lin--ul1ll-nu1n-iugn-u-ll1lIgIl1ll1lu-u1u1ll1c 4, P A G E 4, .1.q-ng1n-n.-n.-ll.-up-ll-1.1ll-.n1n.-u..n--I I-ln1ln-ul1u1au1n1ul1u1n1n1Iu1n1u 'I' -I1 'Il 11:111111.-lg-un1u1ll1u1pl.-..1n1n1..1....g...ning11.1..1..1u1..1..1n1u.-.gg-u mfr nfs- olor k:.:f12:-u-I:-fl.1::.s1,,xi1:::xx:fnLz::x,1fn 'iff' 1 THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 H+ nfu lr l:'u nz- 7,-niuz-in-:,-nig-: 1: Y-1-111: l- I I I: nfl: rm n-11:7 7 Y 4... n1ll II-liar 2 0, 1,5 r Q at F 4 Ruth Austin.-Basket Ball II, IV, Dra- maties II, IV, Debate, IV, Secretary of Class, IV: Assistant Business Manager of Our Hot Stufff' IV, Board of Control, IV. Shes puzzled me since the World began. Clifford Elliott.-Glass president, I Board of Control, I, II, III, Athlet- ics Business Manager, Ig Dramatics, IIg Class treasurer, III, Athletic re porter, II, III, Annual Staff,I. Dark haired and handsome. Mabel Watson.-Dramatics, III, IV, Assistant editor, IV, Basket ball, III, IV. Shes good natured and happy-g0- lucky. Carrol Barrick.-Basket ball, II, III, IV, Base ball, II, IV, Dramaties, II, III, IV, Business manager Student Body IVQ Vice president of Class, I, III, Foot ball, II. Life is what you make it,-make it snappy. .151-51111, - 11115.13 in n-n1I:7n' u4n7:s:n 1:-1n1n 'I mln 11711-1.71, Q up PAGE I8 In n-niufn-u ll- in-ll--n'nill1-:limi I 1 rl Y gm-u4llLd1C1xllV-1:l1-1-- -. 7 Hill It ul: 1-1n-u-n-nu--un-ll-'ll-In-ul-111111-Im-nl-ll--ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll1010- 1 '- '1 -'Q' .P THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 ---4. Pearl Schlegel.-President II, IIIg Dra- matics III, IV. I A Every smile she gives is worth a ,W million more. Arthur Anderson.-Base ball, I, II, III, IVg Captain base ball, IV, Dramat- ics, III, IV: Chorus, Ig Secretary and treasurer, II. Excuse my dust. ' f I Q Mildred Paul.-Basket ball, III, IV, Dra- I matics, III. IV, Class reporter, II, tifffifba I Basket ba'l1 manager, III, Basket fr uf' ,f ball captain, IV. , Cf A whole lot of laughter and a Very ' , A few tearsf' . ,, f K K Conald Fisher.-Base ball, I, II, III, IVg Basket ball, III, IV, Foot ball, II, Dramatics, II, III, IV, Business man- ager Tillicum, IV. Success is bound to come to such as he. PAGE 19 ,.,,-..- .. ... - .. - -............. ,.....-..-.......- - ....-..-.... ........-...................!. -.... - -u-un-u-nu-u-nn-u-ul-nl-In-ll-ll-ll-II-ll-In-Il-ll-Il-ll-II-w-U'-Il-'I- !' + THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 11-11-1ntl...n..n...n.1.ul..H1M1u1u1nl1ll1I-111-.n1nn1nn1n:1n1n 05? is W, ' f 5 B ex I l . . vw ' imlinnl,miul.-M1nl...1111111111ngiqgnipnillipgigl-1gl1gg1gp1qi..,-ll PAGE M Ethel Dahl.-Reporter Oakleai, III, Dra- matics, IV. Boys don't look good to me. Clinton Kendrick.-Base ball, IVQ Basket ball, III, Dramatics, I, II, III, IV: Circulation manager Tillicum, IV. Success to him who would go to college, in winning a girl and plenty of knowledge. Juanita Burch.-Class secretary, Ig De bate, III. , Life is short,-so am I. Fred Kjellman.-Foot Ball Ig Class Re porter II, Basket B ll II, - Ig Vaiedictorian IV? W' Chorus Always earnest in all that he un- dertakesf' 1.11 .-n-.n1n- 111-u1n1n1n1ll1n1n1n1u1l I-n1ll1n1u1u-mini!! 1ll1l1n1.,1u1u1., 1ll1u1g.1q'1qg-qliqlill-ll-1ll1'lli' ll1nl1cu1l.iuinl. illiqg giqiu.-01:3-ln--llrullll-ltr-1:1101llillin-uillilnlllil m1q-nxls-u1ll1n1u1us:-uniun-:sign-:li-I-1111:-Iz -fn ui :fl flfn1n1-u2u4:4I----1141: 'n into THE OAKVILLE TILLECUM1922 I C E u n i c e Kjellrnan.-VicePresident IVg Basket Ball II, IVQ Chorus I. A true friend to all who know her. Lee Fisher.-President of Student Body I in 3 IVg Treas. of Student Body IIIQ W' Treas. of Class IVQ Board of Control . f rg Base Ban rg Foot Ban rg Dra- f matics I. A For those who work with all their Q6 4 might, a college course is sure in sight? ea fit-Qfyi , . ,, . ,gf dfffff Cora hanous.-Draruatics III, IX, Presi- dent of Class IVg Sec. of Class IIIQ , - 4. She's cute and cunning, and whats more, she's witty. , Harry White.-Drammatics I, II, IIT, IV3 Foot Ball IIQ Base Ball IV: Basket Ball III, IVg Chorus Ig Tillicurn Staff IV. Salutatorian IV. Is he melancohly or is he shy. PAGE 21 alu-u1n-u1lls-n-u-n- 5-n--ll1n1ll1ll1n-n1n1u411115.-.gl-l:4ul:u-ll :lf nf:!1n4n-.11 fn l.1...ggl1uil.-11151111.13-.gl1...-..l1.uTn..q.iu 'lr ll I ' ' 7 1' 1: 3 3 :I 1: r' 3- 1: - zu 3 - in I 'il TTTHSE- olxk-ffl L is f I-L L It U if 1 9 2 2 OI! lm 1-an 3 5: 1: : 1: 5 1: az n-x: 3 1: 3 1 : : 11: : 3 an 1: 3 : :ul 3 :ll ii! CLASS HISTORY In the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and eighteen, dur- ing the school year, thirty-two shy and timid freshies entered the O. H. S. Although they were timid, they were not left apart, from the rest of the school. Four of the boys were in the baseball team, and one freshie, helped to fill out the Prodigal Husband cast that year. Before the year was over sixteen freshies left our ranks, leaving sixteen to pass examinations and t ostart their Sophomore year. W'e also gave the high school a picnic in May and have kept it up in the succeeding years of our career. Our Sophomore year was still more successful. Our President, was Pearl Slagle, Vice-President, Carrol Barrick, and Secretary- treasurer, Arthur Anderson. Three boys were represented on the football team, six in baseball, and several in the Strongheart play cast. That year we gave a New Years Party for the High School and the picnic at the close of the School year. Only thirteen Freshies came back to do the Junior work. These thirteen were faithful all through our Junior and Senior Years. During our junior year we felt quite known and always anxi- ous to partake in all activities. VVe were represented in Boys Bas- ketball, Girl's Basketball, and also in Baseball. VV'e thought that we had talent in our class to give a play and gave Deacon Dubbsi' which was successful. VVe gave our New Years Party, entertained the Seniors, and had the annual picnic the last of May. Our class officers Were: Pearl Slagel, President, Carrol Barrick, Vice-Presi- dent, and Cora Kanouse, Secretary--TreasurerClifford Elliott. And Miss Christensen our Advisor. The success of this school year was with the help o four faithful President and Advisor. We start in our Senior year with sixteen members, the same number that was left in our Freshie year. This year we have the pleasure of being the first Senior Class to graduate from our lovely high school building. We are represented in Boy's and Girl's Bas- ket ball, and Boy's Baseball. VVe have given the New Year's Party, also a class Weenie roast during the first part of the school term. This year our officers are: Cora Kanouse, President, Ruth Austin, Secretary, Unys Kjellman, Vice-President , and Conald Fisher, Treasurer, with Mr. Hall our Advisor. Our colors, blue and gold, flower, yellow rose. Thus we end our high school career with our motto-4 us 2 b2 is 2 b6 -C. K. '22 + 1 1 'rr , ' 12 rafrurrr 'r' ' rr, ' 1+ 4 -1 4. ,Ely-517:13 lift nc-nu-n-I: :silt nw n- 1: :fn n-131331: l 311153 1:-n-gf nr ,F ,P 'I' 4- Q ?iE E '5X'iZ'iv 'if'ifE'iiimii'f'i'EfiTM 'T53 E' --nn-n-m.-un-n........-.,..-....-...-....-..,.-,.,.-,,.......,-.,,,-,.,,-,,,,.,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,..,,,,-,,,-,,, 4, SENIORS Let us tell you about the Seniors, There's nothing better to do. Who graduate from Gakville High In the year of '22. Cora is our President, And she's a good one, too. A merry smile upon her lips, A heart that is kind and true. Mable Watson, Dick you know Free from care the live long day, She says she'll never have a beau, But, We're from Missouri so they say. There's Cliff who pines for his girl At school in Bellingham, To bad he was only a Junior When she was a Senior Grand. Ethel Dahl, that's Cora's chum, She sits up right near me, And really she might study If Carrol wasn't such a tease. Harry White is tall and dark A rather quite lad, He likes to read the stories About good men-and bad. Lee, like Cliff, is lonesome While his girl's away at school, So he works to drown his sorrow, And lives the Golden Rule. And there is Clinton Kendrick, A very good pupil is he, Who plans to go to a higher school And win a Prof. degree. Carrol Barrick CI spoke of him once I said he was such a tease, But we wouldn't have him otherwise, So don't try to change him pleasej. 'M'W'W'W'M'm u ?Ui-d'1Z l'n E5'i -i 'i'u ' ' ' ' ' nznvn-n.-u '?'iE E -5XE'i7Ti'i'ii 'TT'i i'T'EU'M T5'5E' Conald Fisher is a jolly lad A favorite with the girls, He treats them one and all alike, Unties their ribbons and pulls their curls. Mildred Paul sits in front of Con. She's lively and full of pep. She makes things go ,round alright, No one steps on her, you bet. Unys is our bobbed haired girl, As good as ever you'l1 find, She has an even temper- Is sweet and true and kind. Ruth, the youngest of the class, Is gay and full of fun, The boys all like her, even when She keeps them on the run. Fred is quite and studious And somewhat afraid of girls, But when the teacher's back is turned The paperwads sometimes whirl. Juanita Burch is the littlest girl, Her hair is braided around her head. She doesn't go to shows or parties, But reads L. T. Meade instead. Arthur Anderson, Sweeny for short. Reads Western Story Magazines, And when he gets Mr. Anderson's Goat, Some kids think he's mean. Now listen if you please, And I'll tell you all of Pearl. She is a sunny tempered lass, Who sets us all a-whirl. And this concludes my little ditty, I've done the best I could- If you can do it any better I really wish you would. -P. V. S. '22, ' '13'.li'ETE '5Z ' T ' .P l1ll-ll1ll1ll1ll- ll1ll1ll1ll1ll-ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1n1nl1n1..1,.1..i. + Q.: E .. .....-...E .2-..f.....:.....-V..:..LF,,, . .,,v,, ,, ,,L,,,, ,,i, , , ,, , ,,,,, ,+ THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 +I J-.41 nc min-u.: 5 ufnluf n+n-n 1: nr nz, llillin1u1mr -aiu :in-an-:Wu-u1u-an-an 9+ 4...- .,.-pp-n1un1n--un1ln1n1ln-nu--un1u:-un-n1n-ln:u g-qui. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of '22, of the Union High School, town of Oakville, County of Grays Harbor, State of Washington, being under no mental strain of any kind, do hereby make our last will and testament, all others to be considered void. First, to our Principal, Mr. J. V. Lyon, famed for his kindness, we hereby will and bequeath a secret detective to find the rest of the evidence of which he has clues, also a pair of noiseless shoes and the latest edition of the Washington State Manual. Second, to Mr. Hall, the priviledge of being the Boss of the family, also an alarm clock. Third, to Mrs. Hall, we gladly give three rolling pins, two heavy iron skellets, and four good strong brooms. Fourth, to Mr. Anderson, the priveledge of shaving once every seven years. Fifth, to Miss Wilkie, a year's subscription to the Find 'em Quick Matromonial paper. Sixth, to Miss Benthein a book on How to Prepare Hot Lunch. Seventh, to the Janitor, the right to burn not more than five hundred cords of wood next year, also a book of Robert's Rules of Order to be used in connection with towel racks, lockers, etc. Now we will turn our attention to the most worthy juniors who have tried so faithfully to help us by Hlling our places before we were gone, but we shall forgive them and show this forgiveness latter in the evening by presenting them their rightfull inheritance by special messenger. First: We will give to Harold Ross, a pair of patent roller skates of latest invention, guaranteed to get him to school by 8:30 every morning. Second: to james Easter we will our ability to Hirt. Third: to Lee Williams, we will our private stock of the lat- Fourth: To Ted Moon the right to be president of next year's Seniors. est patent soda water on which to have a Hot Time. Fifth: to Agnes Elder we will an encyclopedia on Love Terms. Sixth: to Joe Philipsen, the right to graduate next year. Seventh: to Cecil Kocher the right to get drunk on Saturday nights without the intervention of the Prof. Eight: to Harlie Eaton, ten lessons in Dancing. Ninth: to Florence Comfort, we will and bequeath the honor of editing next year's Annual. Tenth: to Henry Anderson, we give the sole right to succeed his brother on the High School Baseball Team. PAGE 25 o!u1n1n-n-n1n- nxn-u: ln-uin1u:f-n1un1u::uf1' n4u1u4n1n1ul:-as -n1n1u1:1u1s--11 gil.1.ql1gg.1qg-qlypigligigginig.-ggi.. P Tn 'ofa kivnr ffi fr'i'f1E'i:'i'i 1 5523 E :fu 5 :: 1: : x I: 1 : : 2 E .: lr 'xii : : : I I x 1 I : 'x 3 :E I Eleventh: to Erma Lindsley the exclusive right to take f1rst pick of the high school boys. Twelfth: to Jimmie Damatio, the sole privilege of loving Miss Benthein. Thirteenth: to Merrill Irvin, the sole right of getting on next year's debating team. Fourteenth: to Francel Newton, the right to go to all the dances she wishes to attend. Next, we hereby will and bequeath to the Sophs, the exclusive right to step into our Peps. To the Freshies, We gladly give all the knowledge we have stored in the last four years. QAll knowledge acquired previous to that time will go to Emory Morkert.j Realizing the valuable material we are taking out of the Union High School when we leave, we deem it most necessary to the fur- ther continuation of the school to will some of our inimitable traits and possessions to various persons. I, Fred Kjellman, hereby will my scholastic abilities to Lee VVi1liams. I, Cora Kanouse, hereby will to Mutt McLean my place as Salutatorian. I, Ethel Dahl, hereby will to Marthalice Bartell my shavings in the pencil sharpener. Ljaunita Burch, hereby will my bashfulness to Nellie Johnson. Un case of refusal, to Peter I-Iansen.j I, Harry XVhite, hereby will my good grades in typewriting to Francis Osborne. I, Unice Kjellman, hereby will my double A in deportment to Gaynell Toby. I, Pearl Schlagel, hereby will my smile to James Easter. I, Mable Watson, do gladly give my Good English grades to Gladys Kunz. I, Conald Fisher, hereby will my five nights a week out, to Agnes Elder and Wleir Eaton. I, Ruth E. Austin, hereby will and bequeath my High SQ1-1001 Beaus to Miss Benthein. I, Lee W. Fisher hereby will my History note book to Harold Ross. I, Clinton Kendrick, will my place oh the Baseball Team to Noel fFatj Bain. I, Mildred Paul, gladly give my editorship to Mutt McLean. W'e, Carrol Barrick, Clifford Elliott, and Arthur Anderson, members of the Tripple Alliance, do hereby will and bequeath our reputation to Emory Morkett, Henry Eaton and Paul White. n4nfn1lx- u1n1n-l::n1u7n. u ninxuflg ni-:l1nin1u-nin7n1n- in- n 7 in i +l - -I PAGE 26 n nfniufnillr n-n1l:1llu7n1lr-.nf.n-ig,,-infginigiqigin 31..- ,I - 7 ii' 'f' ' '1 '- I-H11 'I- I'--vH-'HI-IHI-wv- Ivfl -lm-nn-lm-u s-n-un-1u-n-n-n-In-n--n-n-u-an-u-u-1 g THE GAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 I O!! I-nlxnlvuninnlnn-nu11:u1nn:uu-1111111111un-nuiunil I-1:14111n1nn1uuvuniuninniuniuuvnniuninnin 11m-I up CLASS PROPHECY I stood on deck of the good ship Washington, idly watching the busy crowd, when there appeared around the corner a large beauti- ful car with Class '22 Oakville, Washington, on a pennant that showed up rather conspicuously on the windshield. I looked, rub- bed my eyes, pinched myself, had my valet stick me with a pin to see if I was awake or dreaming, then I looked again. No, it was not a dream, for there were several familiar personages frantically waving their handkerchieves to gain my attention. I gave them. an answering, then ordered the valet to prepare to leave immediately, while walking down the gang plank, and to the waiting car. As I came nearer, I was able to distinguish the occupants. There was Pete sitting at the wheel, in the other seats were Con, Art, Mid and Ruth. When I reached the car I was greeted with hello's on every side. We're all going over to Pearl's home on Fifth Avenuef' said Ruth. Yes, and the rest of the class of '22's going there to. Ex- claimed Mid. Say Fritz, have any baggage? asked Pete. Yes, I replied, I have some baggage. My valet will soon have them on the dock. Well, said Pete. You tell that valet of yours to look after them while I phone for one of my servants to come down here with another car. You can stay with me while in New York. Alright, I answered, and went immediately to where Henri my valet, was awaiting further orders. On returning I found the car waiting. I motioned to Henri and then climbed into the front seat beside Pete. Pete wanted to hear about my success and offered the story of his in return. But I said, 'cWait until we reach Pearl's, then I want to hear the story of success from each of you in turn, and you shall be Hrstf' Well here we are ! announced Pete, stopping the car before a magnilicient mansion. On the wide veranda smilingly awaiting us were Pearl, Mable, Cliff. Cora, Skint, Harry, Eunice, Carrol, Ethel and Nita. When we are all seated Pearl asked, Fred won't you please tell us of your success and labors after you graduated from Oak- ville? Yes, do! exclaimed the others. No, I replied. I am the last, I would like to hear from each of you in turn. Pete, if you please, we'll hear from you first. Well, answered Pete. There isn't much to it, but what there is I'll tell. You all know that I worked for the Robinson Drug 'i 'M i'W'M i'u FK'E EM'5?i 'i-H 'W'M'HI- n'W i n--In-ul .1n-q.-.,-n1ln-n1u-ln.-nn-ll-u1n-urllillrlr-lI1u-uu1ml1In--n....ll1n1..1q1, '- T'E E'5Kk'i7'Ti'i'i?''T3'1 E'I'EE'M f5'iE Store one year. The next year I received an offer from the Rexall Druggists in Philadelphia,which I accepted. After being in their service for fifteen years, the president of the concern informed me that his son, Bob Howitzer, intended to set up a store in New York, and that he wanted him to choose some one whom he thought would make a good partner. President I-Iowitzer went on to tell me about his son. Well, we started the firm, I-Iowitzer and Fisher. The first year we had very little luck, things looked pretty bad for us at times. The next was leap year, and we began to do better. For four years we worked hard, gaining a little and enlarging our build- ing, and now our firm is the largest in the world. And by the way, tomorrow I'll have something to show you. I hope some day to be quite proud of it. I will be very much pleased to see whatever you chose to show old sport, I answered. Pearl, we would like to hear from you next. . My success isn't what some picture it to be, but what there is I'll tell you, she commenced rather modestly. After graduat- ing from I-Ii School, I went to college for two years. Somehow I didn't like the things they taught. I left and studied under a pri- vate tutor how to compose music. After practicing some time, I took part in a concert, and-Well the outcome of it was that, I was asked to compose and sing the songs in Tacoma and Seattle, in the following winter, in answer to a request from San Francis- co. There after the entertainment I was introduced to, and con- gratulated by David Richfield, who later became my present hus- band. I traveled from Chicago to New York, composing and sing- ing songs at each place in turn. I sang in several different places. After some time I married David and then settled down, and have been keeping house ever since. She concluded with a fond look at our friend David Richfield. Fine, Fine! You have sure had some luck ! I exclaimed. Well Con, we'll like to hear from you next. Yippy Dippy! Yippy Dippy! Yi! Yi! Y! Oakville! Oakville! Oakville Hi! Say gang! I owe all the credit of my success to Oakville Hi School and all the coaches we've had except J. J. Carrol. Who, of course, you all know what kind of a coach he was. Well, after graduating, I played for the Oakville Baseball Team as short stop, third base, and sometimes as a pitcher in the less important games. The next year I played for Tacoma as a sub, and then at the Samg time I practiced pitching. The following year I pitched in all the winning games for Tacoma. The beginning of the next Seaggn found me pitching for Chicago, next year for Boston, and for the rest of the time for New York, in whose service I am now. Some climb! But you sure have earned it. I commented you're next Mabel. Let's hear all about yourself. i Once I happened to mention to Doctor Corey, something PAGE 28 1...-.,.............-....,....-..........,.-..-n-4,....-..-..-.....,-..-....-I-.,-,,-,H 'I -I - - ...- u-an-.I-..-. 41 p.-DT...-lpill1.ll-nvni'.1llTn1nTq.in'-.n.-1.1.1 Iilllu,I-'lin...I-..1.l1n-gl-I'-.llini 'l' '1 1 1 -'IliU10-ll1ll1ll-1:11111m1nn-n1n-u1n1n111--u-n-u1n1nin--u-l THE GAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 4. about becoming a trained nurse. Well, somehow, he became inter- ested in my ambition. He sent me literature and told be to make the best of my opportunity. Say, Say, you can just bet I did. Well after I had ,studied hard for three or four weeks, he gave me a stiff examination, along with ninety-nine others. I received the next highest grade, he said that he would let us work in the Elma Hospital, so as to give us some experience in handling some cases before we should take the State examinations. Two weeks later, at the end of this time we passed the State examinations with an average grade of ninety-six. After that we were distributed among hospitals in Vtfashington. At the end of my term in each hospital I always received a higher position and salary in a different place. At the present I am the head of the Florence Nightengale Hospital in Washington, D. C., which is at the present the largest, best and most renowned in the world. Good! As for it being the most renowned hospital in the world. All over Europe I heard of this hospital and a certain Miss Watson, I wondered if it could be you, but I wasn't sure. Harry, let's hear from you next. What you picking on me next for? Can't you take some one else first? This from Harry, commonly known as Brown. Well, that isn't going to exempt you from telling your part. Don't try to pass a bluff Brown, you know you can't do it. Come on don't be a quitterf' Well alright then, if you insist. When I finished Hi School I didn't know which way to turn to make something of myself. At last I decided to work at anything that came along. I looked around for a few days without any luck. But one day as I was standing on the sidewalk before the Robinson Drug Store wonder- ing what to do next, when a large touring car stopped in front of the Glover Hotel. I watched it for a while, then my curiosity got the best of me. I crossed the street, and to my surprise one of the occupants leaned out and beckoned with his hand, I went to the car. He asked me if this was Oakville, wondering not a little I told him. He then asked if a certain young man by the name of Harry White lived there. I was astounded that he should know my name, and him a stranger. I answered yes and that it was me. And also that I was of the graduating class of '22. Well he told me that he need- ed a manager for his farm in New York State by the shores of Lake Erie. 'How did you find out my name?' I asked him. Uh! Thatis a secret, he replied. But I'll tell you this much, one of the gradu- ates of '22 recommended you.' One of the 'Z2's, I gasped. 'Yes,' he answered turning with a laugh to wink slyly at some one in the rear seat. I was then introduced to his family and say when I looked at his daughter I nearly lost my breath. Well we'll forget that part of it for the present. I wasn't long in accepting the offer. I have been with them ever since. I now own the place next to PAGE 29 ,.-lp,nigggllini.ginigg.-l..1llTu1ll1uil.1ng1g.iuiull1 1. .. .. .- -. .1 Tgininluig :min T ' T ' T E T : En2i G'ii EF ' ' i' 'T' ' I N 'T'H?ET oA'K'vl1l.1i2'ETIZLZLZIIICFKI 3155-5 3 'T : I 1 2 : n : 5 : :: 5 : :' cf: ll zu :ll Y. nerr: 1:-I l I :I lt :len-df: il them. I owe all of my success to some one in the class of ZZ, and as I donlt know who it is, the class shall have the credit. I'll bet two cents that he has never regretted that he accepted the offer. And say I'll bet any sum with you that I know why he bought the place, blurted out Carrol. Sure, he's going to get married. How about it Brown? asked Art. You're right. And I'm going to send all of you an invitation, answered Harry, blushingly. You bet we'll be there. Who shall we call on next? I ques- tioned. Nita, Nita. Came the answer from all. Well Nita you're next. I suppose you stuck to your hobby and went to Alaska as a teacher. Didn't you? Yes, as you said, I stuck to my hobby. But I assure you that it won't be as long or as good as those that have preceded me. But as it is I'll tell it. l1Vhen I graduated from Oakville Hi, I went to the Bellingham Normal for several years. After that I taught in two or three places. When one day a committee of three entered the school room on the last day of school. They didn't beat around the bush any, but came to the point and stated their business. Don't laugh at me, please, if part of my speech should sound a bit familiar to you? Well they wanted to get a teacher to each at Scldoria, Alaska, but were unable to secure any. They offered a huge salary, to them, but were not successful. We talked a few minutes, then I told them that my school year and contract would close the next day. Well the next fall found me in the school at Seldoria. The next year they raised my salary. I taught for five years with out a single vacation. Hearing that the class had plan- ned to assemble once more, I told the board that I wanted a vaca- tion. They readily gave it, but begged me to come back. I prom- ised and-well here I am. I am to go back at the first of the coming year. Lady fortune sure has smiled her best on you. Suppose we ha.-re from you next Ethel. Well, comnzenced Ethel with a giggle. You think I'm go- ing to tell you a good story about myself, but I'm not. All I did was to go to the Bellingham Normal for a while, then I have taught for the rest of the time. What time I've taught, I've made it pay. And at present I'm talking as you can easily see and here. Next f.1ll I'm going back to Bellingham to teach, and prepare other people who have chosen to become teachers. She ended with 3 suppdessed giggle and a wink at Cora. We all lauglied, because in those few words she had told us a great deal more than she intended. Cora's next, Cofa's next,' cried Harry, who always liked to get her into some kind of a scrape. 4 fl, .1n1-i-:-Q--1:71:11 n urn nflgiufn1q1gi.1-1.1nf,,-1-1--4 I-n1n1q....,..,,in 1-Qui., 40 1l:1ll-ln-nn:nn1nnrnluiuninn-nniun-uuinu-nn1uu--nna-unlun-nu1nn-uuiun1mm-un1un-nu1nn1-nu1nn1 1 oft f THE OARVILLE TILLICUM l9ZZ How about it, Cora, do you wish to be next? I asked. Oh, I might as well. If I didn't do it now, Harry'd have such a grouch he'd never get over it. She replied giving us her best stage smile. It was during the summer after graduation, when I first found and placed my foot on the step of the ladder of success and began to climb. It wa sa midsummer evening, being disgusted with my mode of life, I didn't notice any of the beauty that sur- rounded me. I glanced restlessly here and there. Three times I looked at the newspaper. It seemed as if the third look was a charm, I saw that it was an ad. I tried to persuade myself that it meant nothing to me. But my brain refused to believe me. It kept turning to that ad for the following. At last in order to gain peace, I got the paper, looked at the ad, and Iill bet my life none of you know what it was. I have never regretted that I looked at it. If I remember distinctly, it read something like this, 'A new School. The First of it's kind. A school for future actresses. Full information sent free on request. The Movie School. Hollywood, Calf The next day I sent a letter to them. In five days I received my reply. Well-the result was that two weeks later I was en- rolled as a student. The first part I've ever had in the Movies was in 'Lost, Strayed or Stolen.' Those of you that have been to the movies have probably seen several pictures, that I have taken part in. On my return we will start on another one, it is called 'The Vampire l Coming to think about it there's to be a special at the Opera tomorrow night. I think it's called 'The Two Paths'. And Cora's the main part. What do you say about going to see it? asked Ruth. Sure! You bet! We'll see it it costs a hundred dollars. Sure we'll go. Let's hear from you next Skint. Aw, say! Alright, alright. It all happened as I told you, all my dreams came true. I first went to college. Well, never mind what happened there. I received my diploma, certificates and the like of that. In due time I was first a teacher in the grades, next in high school, then business college, later in Pullman, Bellingham Normal, the U. of W., now I'm teaching in the Cornell University, and next year I'll be president of the Columbia University. Thats all I'm going to tell you. I'm sure going ahead steady by jerks as they say about the Ford. Hey Sweeny, let's go and see Skint installed as President. I'll bet he will blush like a girl, bawled oud Cliff. Alright Say we'll take a couple of janes along. Here, you fellows had better be thinking about what you're going to say. I suggest that we now hear from Eunice. What do the rest of you say? Yes, yes, Eunice is nextf' There is very little I can tell you about myself that would be of interest to you. But as it is, I shall tell you. After I graduated nn..un.1m..-M.1,m.1un..un..nu-un1.nn1,Iu1.m1m....nulu.-uu1,, I...-un.-11u-.,,n...m,1m,.-lmilm.-HBlum.-lulnn..-lui...-1.1. PAGE 31 1 .- .- - .- 1 1 1 1 .1 .-null...nla1m1Tmg.-Il...nu.-m,..-uu-.lm..-nu- ... 1 1. 1 - 1 1 ...ull ''F Ie E'E MEEXTEHVTHE if iE i'iT Il'iME 'T1 M 'i'5'i'5 F - I went to a business college and studied Home Economics for some time. After having graduated from that and receiving my diploma. I was given a job. Later I accepted the same job at Lincoln Hi, in Tacoma, from there to the University of Washington. From there on, there are many steps upward and I shall not trouble you with telling of them. At the present I'm at the head of the Home Econ- omics Department. And say, what do you say about having Cliff tell about himself. That's just what we'll do. Cliff, you're next,', said Art. '4Yes, and Sweeney's after me. Well, after getting out of the old U. H. S. I had not the slightest idea what to do. One day Sweeny was down to my place, when along came two guys with a Ford a piece. They looked over that bug of mine, then asked me if we could fix those Fords of theirs in the same way. Well, we said we could try. At the end of two weeks we had 'emi finished. Well, we have been doing this pretty good for a while, when Sweeny sug- gested we go to New York and set up a firm. We've made many different models. Why, day before yesterday Sweeny and I won the purse of five hundred thousand dollars in a race. Well Sweeny will tell you what's left to be told about himself, as for me, that's all. t'All right, Sweeny, what about you? There's not much beside what Cliff told. Cliff and I never could get away from baseball. One day we were taking exercise by throwing a baseball back and forth between ourselves, when a rather stout gentleman, who had been watching us rather closely, takes off his coat, steps up to Cliff, and asks if he may throw a few. Well, he threw a few, and say, I bet you guys can't guess who it was. Babe Ruth. He looked me over carefully, then says that he needs a catcher for his team. He gives me the address of the ath- letic club. The next afternoon I called and who should I find at the very steps of the club house but Conald Fisher, who was the new pitcher. Well, Con and I sure worked hard, and we've held the world's championship ever since. Good! Another credit to Oakville Hi. Mid's next. Ho, hum! I don't think you'd care to hear what I have to say. Sure! Go on, go on. We wan tto hear all you have to say. Sure! Goon, go on. We want to hear all you have to say. Well, then. When I graduated from that Centralia Academy I played one or two musical selections at the commencement exer- cises of the graduating class of Centralia Hi. Later I partook in a program given by a musical society. The years that followed I was given a chance to travel in the United States, Canada, and abroad. Playing at each stopping place, I was met with success on every hand. My home is in Boston. I will play at the Same opera where you will see 'The Two Paths! I shall try to do my best if you'll all come out. - '- '- - -'E'K 'G'l':E '-55 -'--'I-------u---..-..-,,-,,-,I-I ll.-l.1lg1lr.-.llill-ll-1u1ll1 -uillill1n1uil1.-nil.iq..-u1gl1ll1ll1ql1qiu 1' illillrlli 'IW'-' 'FIQLV - 41-un-n-. -x--- .l.,......,......,.........,.... .1.,1..1..1...... n.-ul-n You bet we'll come. With two of our former class featured there it ought, and shall be interesting. Hey, I want to be next, cried Carrol, hoping to get Ruth peeved. Sure, let him be next, because if there's anything he leaves out Ruth can add to it, answered Mid. I object, Carrol continued. Well, objections wonit go here, retorted Ruth. Well, I suppose the best policy is to proceed and try not to give her a chance. I studied basket ball coaching for a while, to begin with. I coached the Oakville Hi five, and for three years claimed the state championship. The fourth year I began with University Five, and secured the Pacific Coast League champion- ship. I have been going from college to U. and college to U. Each time we won the championship. I am now coaching the Star Ath- letic Association Five of New York. NVe are to have a game with the Brooklyn Hoodlums next Saturday night. I'd like to have you come and see the game. Ruth, have you anything to add to it? I hope he didn't leave out the best part. Well, I should say so! He didn't say anything about his team claiming the world's championship, and are prepared to dispute their rights against any opposing team. Carrol is known all over the world as 'the world's best basket ball coach.' All basket ball athletics always try their hardest to get him as their coach. That's all I can add to what has been said. Now for myself. Shortly after graduating I received a letter from a school in politics. Well, I graduated from it. At the next state election I was elected as representative from the Grays Har- bor district. Later as a representative to congress from VVash- ington. After a while as a senator from our home state. At the present I arn secretary of state in the cabinet of one, President Hall. Hooray! There's a credit to our debate. I wish I had been there to hear you when you debated in congress. Well, now is my turn at the speaking, and since I've heard your speeches, I am very much afraid that I am overshadowed by the rest of you. As to what I am and what success I've had you must judge for your- selves. I've been a member of congress and ambassador to the sev- eral different countries, whose names I'll not mention here. I later resigned from my services to the government, which I know were very small. After that I have traveled and studied a little, visiting all the places of interest on this globe, had a few adventures while hunting in South America, African and Indian jungles. And by the way I wish you'd all come over to Pete's. I have some trophies from the jungles which I know will interest you greatly, if you know the story connected with them.. Say, what about a ,,......1n-n-n-u-u-lu-ll-Il-:pig-ITIIICEI lI5n-53-uu-n-an-nn-un-n-u1n-n-u-n-----u .L T 1?r fE -b'X'iZ'v fiQ-ff''i'i'fTf'5'tT1Tf 'E-iE 'n- I-u-u1n1ll1n1n-n-n-n-u ,..gl....-..l1.l1.....l1.l1g.-.gl-.u-.lg-.u....1n1.. 1'1'iI3i'l IKII EI1I'llI IIIII 1212177173 + THE OAKYILLE TILLICUM 1922 g in meeting a year from now, tonight? This meeting I want to have at my home. I haven't selected one yet, but when I do I'll let you know where it can be found. I warn you before hand that you won't find it in the cities. It'll be a country mansion, but not so elegantly furnished. Well, I-Iere's to the Seniors of '22, Large may their success be, And their faults a few ..... F. E. K. '22, BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Voluntary ........ ..................... ........ D o rothy Paul Music Invocation ....... ............................ ........... R e v. C. B. Seeley Music Scripture ......... ......................... ......... R e v. F. F. W. Green Music Address ........ ...................... ....... R e v. F. F. W. Green Music Benediction ....... ............... ....... R e v, C, B, Seeley COMMENCEMENT MUSiC ------------- ----............ T heresa Ray Invopatlon ------. ........ R ev. C. B. Seeley MUSIC ---- 3 --------- -----........ R uth Austin Salutatorlan ...... ,,,,,,, C Ora Kanouse Music, ------- . ----------'- --.-.......... . M isses Paul Valed1ctor1an ......... ,,,,,,,,,, F red Kjelh-nan Music -------------------- -------------.---.-. . -Quartet Address ......................... ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, , H Music ............-..............-.....-... ........ F raneelle Newton Presentation of Class ............ ..,...., IX ir, J, V, Lyons Presentation of Diplomas ....... ...,..... M r, W, Lemmon Music ........................................................ .............,.,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.-,, A , -Class 'rr' rr' 'aff' '15 ,ti are 1.1 3 e ' 'rar' mf F-we-+ 1 If fini:-lv:--:+I 1 nfxizfxvlg n xl:-'lfnfnigi-1-1-1.11-i., il-sin -NI' in-Ill lg-.nil l,nl.-uinlinlTul T11 E O X'iZ'X7'Tu1f'fifi2 T 1 L L I.-.1 gilpiuiq.Tq1 1.1 1 'C U 1Vfd'E'5Em ' 1.5: I Q-4 W' ifllllllil TlllTllllIlllIlilllillllillIlTlllTllllTllllTlIlllIli1'TlllTlllTllll?'lIillIillllllITlllIIlTIlITlIITllTllllT illl-TIIIITU 0 ' V1 v. ee V1 ci , 2-1 T2 3 W Z H - 12 'U H 2 44 : be QQ U, O o o C1 .H G. -- s-. w GJ - MQ ,Q .Q Q ... Q Ov cu .Q 5 Q an ,-. ge O P5 5 x 91 o Q-. Q' 1? '-' mkghzd 5 9 S .5 GS HU, as Q. N ee sv Q O -- Pace CS QQ, G5 2 e8 4-1 '19 P C3 +90 'U 74 gg Q-7 .-4 H Q QD CDE cu,-4 0.1 O QD cv CD0 aG CD O CD6 0,404-v 4.1 CG- r- .QB .QM we QT, FQ QA ,ebb pgpcsg ,Q M fQ:,w42OfQ2 330 2+-'sq Q 02 of QED Q75 O ogg Q5 ONEOE o o ogngogliof H3 ogg em SE eq: evo Z am E-in amaze: 54 54 E+-41:15-1JiEIcvs fm., sum: . 'U , as jj, , 0 V5 3 2 Q 3 f-3 2 Pg CD Q, U E gm? Q, m GS Q4 CI:-4 -5: rn CD QED C: . U --1 O -C1 as mg 4-1 P-1 'E' ,S Q E 5 QSQJQQEQQMGQQD-QQQSM 'U ,M C3 . O' . QD Q3 X O CS O O ' 'U 5-1.. C1 DJ'-4 :if 45 a f me 2 w 3 w, gg S 3 QE 5 sg 35 Qu H223 Mi? Q 3 P: o of-'S Po 'U 0 o- U as ofa O o 'o+f o o o 5 E 5 EE mv H 2 QS M is 93 Z2 BME! EEE s w H W - ' 'L M u Q W Q2 an O F' H O zo v. E4-A.. :P - ,,, Q ag 2 212 EQ 22225 2:22 --1 -C5 o--1 - ' U2 'D as as 'U M1 Q +'.Q 73U .MOG gan Q' QC: 3 EU 'Q C: '2.E45-C: +724-4 00259 k QO o U2 goommf 3--1 3 3366 E .po 05:-'.v,El.q,vO E2:1.EE+-'fic 'gag ' Lf 233363 fi 5U5E76'5bf2 'E 'Q eE3'?EE5E Sfifxigm S69 --- .-P-1 O ... mg.-. -1-.qua f-4 Q, 50,cg.C1'- ce... o- Q C6522 cd -.... 53 -,-. - '-'Dag o C9 CD Bmiaqaefci mmkeima .4 H.EHBaSfnQHQ Q5zZ3'g:-453250 ZS: W D-1 CD. . 4, 0 Q 0 gi 55 55 G3 'HP-E U C: O an .E 2252.7 OSI .-CI Q ODQ 913:53 5 Em E EE-QmgQ,,,5 EB 5,3 Q 2,3 Hg E UE. w D E 323052 ww QQ 0 c om! Q M 0 :E Q o WQHQDU PM 5 Hn w Q QE , fc: . Q O5 . ,gg Q -- mn ,D Q o as 04' H+'45Ei E avg' 05391 .-.Cane G3 W3 '55 L- Q. Q W cv Sv. P-'PCS ,LINE ,Q HP' 3 E. 22,32 M fDc1.a0:fE Q4'3:z ip GCE 9 'ip,hP'FQ4EQ1 G' ul E323 BOSE 72 Eigigig gags? 5 OE 265:53 Ss 6' tn UJEFSQ Evmm F11 'QEEZSDZ Qcerzfiv. co 551545020 wc 0. U2 H m 's if E E E 55 53 In g O DD o TS 2 E' an tn? :-4 an bp 53 Q mm .E Q G s: Q0 :s G 'S 3? E .E 8 U Q ew -H 2 E -E 3 Q ,Q 'as Q gn 5 'UQ .H 2 E gg 'cf 1: ,, an 3: an QS C an cS Om 43 f-1 -,-1.,.., Q g.4 5 .VJ Q, Z ... ,cz eq, s-4 O as ow o p E cs - 43,20 G o Um m M w Go w A w m B m Q m wa :J -. Q, 2 T5 1-' M Pc: 0 g STS 5. g E .3 4: G E EJ O 'Q i -U 5 'U 4. 'fl E Q2 3 O Q 5 32 as 0 O e.u g.. oi . .M an 1-4 CM. Cx. 30 an CD bg :I ,U ,, Hg S Q3 2 72 ,dee -2' E gf 2 2 B1 O 43 .5 G3 ' ' QP w Sp M oo? M m 5 o w 4 G U H wg V2 Pa 2 ,2 N 'D 4 C1 H G 2 -2 S S E E 2 i Q M : 1: Q .9 3 : O 2 5 m m w 2 5 Q 3 2 5 Q M 5 3 O U Q P1 D5 5 Q QQ C3 'U La C: 'U I-U 4-7 99 f-1 5 .-1 Q 9, 7-4 F, 0 f-4 rn H ,Q Q :D 'T' -4-1 O C23 a 2 E gf 5 E +5 Q E g 5 'S Q .E E E Q 5 Q -4-w 5 'P-4 Q3 7-4 E91 S-1 an .-4 -4 O Z Q L14 D P1 E S3 0 4 2 m Q O I U 0 +1511-llll-llllTlll1!lll1lllilllllllilllllllillliilillhli iIIll?lll1KlEVl 1'1'llll5glI1-IIIITIIITIIIITDI l lTlIlTlll Tllii TNT 1 +IIl1llillillTllT iillilllllilllilllill'1lllTlllTll-3lllTlllilITII-Tllllll-1 Ui lTllillT 1 lllll 1-l 1 illlTlli .1.n-lg.-lg-.11 1n.-1.115-..u.1ul1nl1...-qlllninninllgnigl11.1.11 ,ninth F-I...n,.nin1I.-.n1llill1ll..n.1u1'l1q,1...-'.1gl1ll-.u....1 1n1 -gg.-ll.-pl.-5.11.1lli..1ll1..1u,....n.1.-1- lin1nn1n1n1l-1l.1Illglill-........-1:1 THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 OP illinlillz-lnillinlill-nlinniunillilllll1Iu-111:-1lu1un1ll1llvllvll-uvll:llLll- 'P HOW THE SENIORS D0 IT Class colors ,,,,.,.,,.,.,,.,,.,,.,.,,..,.,..,...,,.............. Blue and gold Class flower .................................................... Yellow TOSC Class Motto ..... .......... 4 uS 2 bz 15 2 b6 SENIOR CLASS YELL Alla, garoo, garoo, Wah hoo, bazoo, Hi-X, hi-X Hika, pika, Dominika, P. mg, pong, Ticky, Tacky, Rall, tall, tilly all too, Seniors, Seniors, '22. PAGE 36 illin ll-Il-u--H- all n--: -:fm --1--Q?-1-.2-.::u-.:i.:7,, ,I 1 rn -1 I I 1-. .T.7, ,,,-1. ---7, THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM192Z up nil: Y lliuiuzfllfl-filing-l.1uinig pinLq.1n1nTu1ll 1l1.q1u7aliu1u-ali..-1.731-. 1UlHUw5 ,.q-v-1, , ,.f Y,-- ,- zf ' ' fp- ' T- --'-I . ,.,,.-i. VA T-L: -, 'E if fn-! fs 0 f -fi? T ' f X 7 ' ' ' 75.3 J ff' , E if .X Q ef -K QW. f Sf--x .,, I ' 0055 4 Q Q7 -W YL! Q f ,, 4 , '1 fk f 'W J 5 QM. .f V A 'ZXA g-ll-ll1lg1n.-lgilpilp-lgilliglilgigliq,ln fu -:u1nY-:lg-ul uf niulill-ll-cl-uzuiuiu 4. luxn1u1ll-ln-n1lu1ll-zu-u-n-nj! p-u1-un-ll-ll-nn--1111111111111a-u-su1ll-vain-:link ig ofzxl T T'T'HiEi o'ifKii'f1 f fffi:c'U3AiT:T'9 2 .5 Z T 3 Gilt' I If in If :YL L - L Q- . .-V 7.7 - Y W YY I .. . .,, .. . , ,V ., ,.,, ... , . , Q ,, ,,k,T.i , -..W 5 V - . ..-- M- I ,nan -L is Ag. . . l W I T Qu- +.Y . I .1-ig-.im fpinil-I rr:-lx min ll Hlxfll .B 11151373 5-n---1.1g1--.13--n1: JUNIOR HISTORY The beginning of th eschool year in 1919 found 20 freshmen very green, but with lots of determination, entering the Oakville High School. They worked bravely and kept out of trouble in spite of the bad examples set by the upper classmen, and the end of the term found them equipped with some knowledge and the promise that they should next year be sophomores. The second year found them with 20 members, who were lively and very much awake. They furnished the editor for the Oak Leaf and captain of the basket ball team, making 3 ggod name for themselves. Superintendent I. V. Lyon was chosen as class advisor and with his guidance they wandered into the land of the Juniors where everything was bright and gay. The class was then composed of l8 members. They chose Miss Wilkie as class advisor and maroon and silver-grey as class colors. With the aid of the class advisor a play, The Junior, was put On, F. N. '23 ill!! Biliilf' ll V -Nfl: n:n1nLn1lr :in--1u,niniu P A. G E 38 -u 'f' ltilrlti-i151-1-in 1 .1 ,gl-nil..-...lull .Q1u1..1u1n1..lill-pl.-gl.1..1..1l.1.l1..1g.1g,.-..1..1n1ql ll ll u ..1q.-01:11am--ou1.u1.u THE QAKVILLE TILLLCTIJ-ljl 1922 Harlie Eaton Florence Comfort Erma Lindsey Agnes Elder Francelle Newton Josephine Philipson JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Henry Anderson Harold Ross James Easter Cecil Kocker Theodore Moon Lee Williams Merril Irvin James Damitio Oscar Berg Miss Wilkie, Class Advisor 4 ' - J- - . 1-, H N 5 s 4 s It X , . X X. ' x I x 1 . 5 . 6 P f 15 X-. ' I - ,r J, 3 E K ' 2? , - l ' Ea 'l .5 - I ' 2 , l5', g 5' . 11 . ' e i 'tif x. K I K , L ui ig Q Q , I - ' ' ', 'i - - -.1 r lbnxw: g W 09' vi 1 ' , Y V . Q' ' xx L' U.: A - 4 V : :L xi 2 I -1 I 'A ' af - :I aff Tv' M T - - I ,., p ai.. , :V 1.9 1 -.. -A - N s -W 4. ,Z so L L- - f 44.0, , f if B , i f ' ' 1 V, ,,-j+ S Z ' - '34 HI' I' - E N , 5 ', , ' ,L K - I I ' ., I ' ' , K. L , - 1 X 1 - . --. . -C Q + lIllllllT lllllllllilllllinlll 1llilllliHi.lll li'lllllill l + u1u-n-u1u1ll-'u-nl-I 51:1-4:11 ?'Zi'E'E '5' I-lg-'gig'-.gliqlininiqigiu-q-q .-uiuill..n1.l1n.-niIl-.u.-'mill-.n.1ln1u...ql1ulTl11.111151lling-np1.nu1g.,.n1n.,,.n1.l,gl...l.- .- .- 1 THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 15111511.1151.ITnil...nI.-gl-.gl-pgilq-qu.-gl.-pp.-II1.11.1nu1nn1.nn-'anim'1151...-.ln-..n.--51.11151 - T 1 4'- -P EEIPHE W' CPQCG 47 x K- ,' ?'. , X 'I L ' -1 X Xxx l E W ,1 , '..9, ,-A xx x . 5 :07 9 f N . ff x i jj X X X, QW ' H yr' 1, Z Yi x V4 44 W 1 A 17 ,- -' , N Xdw- X Ax ff' rl- Al w w N gi. 1111 1:1lu-sll1u-urn-llxll--1:1111ll1uu1ll1l 5-nl-n1un1n 1111 1.1 1 1 1 ilinilniq. ' ' 'H '-'1 'W m 12 x'E'i'-115M- - - -1'- - --H-'--------1--M-- -1- g.-gg--n-n1lp1q-ll 'I' '- '- - '-I'-ll-Il-ll-will-In -u 1: .1 I 1,1 In...-,, I . .....?. ,-, THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 ' 4' illillillillvll--ll-llillillinlillill1ll1ll14 lil:-gnillvllvll1ln1ll1lli1l1q-11.15.13in.-Mining T 'T f' ',' ' ' ,fp if ' 'A , , 4. ,,', ,V 1 l i l s l i SOPHOMORE HISTORY When the class of '24 started on their high school career, there were Z8 of us. Several quit or moved away and others joined the class, making 30 freshmen by the end of the year. Our officers were Wreatha Comfort, president, Eva Williams, vice president, Ida Rasler, secretary, and Mary Easter, treasurer. Neil Krumn was our Board of Control representative and Mr. Carrol our class advisor. Early in the year we gave a taffy pull and in the spring a Weenie roast. The Freshmen did their share in both basket ball and base ball, having members on both teams. This year we are still the largest class in school, although there are only 24 of us. Our class officers are Burton Miller, president, Louise Potts was elected vice president but she left us early in the year, Neil Krumn, secretary, Dan Damitio, treasurer, and Ralph Lemmon as our rep- resentative to the Board of Control. We chose Miss Jeffers, now Mrs. Hall, for our class advisor. The Sophomores had the pleasure of welcoming the Freshmen this year. We furnished the basket ball teams with three boys and two girls, also the A. S. B. with an officer. Our colors are black and gold. M. E. R. '24. gl. gp-1.1.51lp-n-n1u1-n-n:1ll1ln.-uiill.-niu1n1l 1-nu1ll1u-.u1n1l:1ll-ll1ll1ul1u1u1n1..1,.i. + TTTTHTHBXEETEMMTTTTTWTTHWW ' 'H-Ti? E'l '5Ki?l'i7lT MTii i 'f ilE 5'53 ' Francis Murray R 1 h L a p emmon Gaynell Toby Hilda Hall Isabel Rosamond Hilda Hilstrom Margaret Rosamond Dan Damitio Carrol Couch Hg...Wiuu..u..1..u1..u,...l1 1 1 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS ROLL Lucile Houts Fair Morket Burton Miller Neil Krumn Margaret Eslinger Gladys Kunz Myrtle Provoe Theresa Wray Volney Easter Ida Rasler Clayton MacLean Wyatt Irvin Wreatha Comfort Eva Williams Mary Easter Mrs. Hall, Class Advisor Plf Pk Pk Ik THAT POEM I sit here and think of something to write, While my mother says, Please turn out that light. My mind is on poetry which would sound fine, But somehow or other the words wont rhyme. The clock quickly ticks the minutes away, I must study all night as I study all day. Is it any wonder that its horrid I feel, When I have to go to school without my morning meal. I'm tired of English and poetry and prose, As I sit here and shiver from my head to my toes. VVhy coulcln't our I-Ii be arranged along this line, To first have gynasium then dinner time. And then after lunch we'd practice B. B. Then we'd have recreation and that would be all. My hair is growing gray, tho I'm only a child, Now wouldn't this English just drive you wild? -M. A. P. '24. 4. -wh, .1 .1 .- .- 1111 -1nn1nn--nl1un1uu1Iliun1nu1un :11111 ll-1nl1lu1n1 1 4. PAGE 42 4. im., -, .. .. ... 1 1111 --nuiu-:inn-nailp1u.1un1u 11111 1 1,,1,l1.l1u1 4. 4' 1 1 '-'l'l-'Il11III11lm-Hl1-HIl- IIII -un-HI'-wr-Iw1lIu-I n-In-nn-n1nn-na11:1-nu1nn1:n-nn-n1u-u-u1e THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 4. THE LOVE SICK SOPHOMORE Honey, are you ready for the shin dig on tonight? How my poor heart is a beatin,' won't you let me hold you tight. Can I have the first dance, Dearie? Is my collar on just right? Listen to the tune that's humming, ain't we got fun tonight? Oh! donit say you don't love me, it will all but break my heart! Last night I dreamed that Cupid's arrow had pierced me to the heart. Darling tell me that you love me before we say good night. Aw, you sap head, don't be crazy, wedding bells won't ring tonight I-I. E. OUR TRIP TO SCHOOL Listen, my children, I'm breaking the rule, But I'm going to tell you Of our trip to school. We start in the morning at ten till eight, And get to school about ten minutes late. But we don't care, for if anyone kicks, We'll tell them we came in a Winton Six. But for all the bragging about it, For sometimes kind of a bore, For sometimes it's hittin' on two And sometimes hittin' on four. Some of them cry, And some of them bawl. It's a good thing we've got the wind with us, Or we couldn't come at all. At last we get on the pavement, And then We speed some more. For we are about to the schoolhouse Of unforgotten lore. At last we get to the school house, And a little fellow named Dan, Comes out of the bus in a hurry Lke a sardine from a can. And as a wire is bended, Thus the tale is ended. -V. E. '24, ' ' i 'n'u i 'i i' 'i f3'il-53-215 Ti'? 'i - ' 'i'i'i 'i'-'i ' --nn--nn- 1 - -nll1uu1lln1ull1l1n1llillnluu..-nll1uu1. 1 1 -. 1 1 igininliqln 'I' ?E 1E '5XE'K7Ti'i:E ?T'i i'T'E U'M T 5?3 '- Qu II1-llillilllll llillinillxllxll llillillilliliil lilliu 'I' iggigliglilliglilpylllqliglignigp-qukq F FIIIIEH if H7 ZZ UZ 1, ,-:A Qgxlfiomg EJ-as in..n1n1n1n1n1u1q1u1n-n1n-1:1:mxll:u-lp1n1n-n1n1n1nu1un-uxuiu -.,,.1..,,'.-.lg-5.115151-qlpilon-nillill illillillil pillznilligliglillilli ll1alxn1n-1314.-1111. iuiuiniuigli ini' Qs I l n n I nl 4' .PI-n1,,,-n-.lg-n-ug-I :lil I It I I I l l I I I 4+ '-n-uhmffli'-6'X1ZX7ffI'fE T1iL1CUE1i9ai2 Q ' ' ' V' ' - Q f, . Henry Eaton John Luhtala Edwin Anderson Emory Morkert Cecil Virtue Grace Lemmon Fredia Criswell 1u1ll1ll-ll-llglliufl gin gig..-uilgg-51115-ll-ll-:ll-ll'-'ll FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Verna Couch Joybell Kjel'1man Wier Eaton Peter Hansen Paul White Noel Bain Paul Deckard Fredrick Moe Sylvia Comfort Ida Kanouse Edna Wiedell Marthalice Bartell Miss Benthein, Class Ad so q' '?XE'E Z?T H 'mP 1u-.u1u-u1q.-n-u1-1g1g..- .- 1'.-.u,..q........n- n-uxnn.-nn-In-ln1nn1un-m,I-up-nn-nninliuuiun ni.qinpip.1gg1nn-.uniuulnn.-nh.-upiuninuiuninuiluinu1.m1uu111u1nu1un1u..T.,n1.n.l.-uu,uu-.UHTI4 .1 1 THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 mi:Qnn1un1nn1ln1nn1uu-nu.-un-W1un1nn-un-uu1n.1'u1qu1uninn-.nu.-1p-.uu1nI1.,,L,.u.-ugly.... 1 1 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY President ........ . ..... ...... G race Lemmon Vice-President ....... ......... V erna Couch Secretary ,... .. ............A............ . . ....... Freda Criswell Treasurer .............................,............. ........... J ohn Luhrala Member of Board of Control ........ ....,............ I da Kanouse Class Advisor ............................................ Elsie M. Benthien Class Colors ................................ Green and White Class Yell .................... Who's alive-we're alive-1-9-2-5. When our class entered this High School there were twenty- one of us, but during the first semester Lenna McLeod, jack Moran and Leona Kocher left the class to go to other schools. During the last semester Peter Hansen, Cecil Virtue and Fred- erick Moe entered the Freshman class making twenty-one in our class again. The Freshman class was well represented in girls basket ball, with Sylvia Comfort as center and Ida Konouse as forward. Our class sold more Christmas seals than any other class and also led in the contribution of money for the French High School Fund. --G. E. L. '25 THE FRESI-IIE Thro the door I saw a Freshie, Pale and shy as he could be, And when the teacher speaks to him, He would jump like a flea. Now he is a sophie,'l As smart as he can be, And when the teacher talks to him, He smiles and says te-he. In chemistry or physics, Or in any class, He,s always looking madly, At a very shy young lass. Now he's in a college, And as he passes by, He says to any one that's near, I come from the Oakville High. PAGE 46 1 1.15.-1.1.1151 1 -. .Q in1u1u1u1l--M111I.-ll-.pl-.111-1111.11.11 1llill1ll1u1l.,,, l-ni .1 1 li ,1 ll In I u nn,-pl.-gli...-plluuinn.-'111411. ul,I.-gnlnllll-.lnigllngilqiulnlgn-.u1ll1 1 -M 'EHR oAKv1LLE TILLICUM 1922 V T 'wr-fr-fy-A-uf.ff.'a-Y-fm ---1 f7-- -- V- -- --f-W vw- --W -,-'-A---,-+.i--V- -V-W-.. 1..,...,.X ,, I 1 I ' 2 , mfr i f !, S ' e l 1 QR POSTS GRADUATES Aeons and aeons ago there was seen in this institution of learn- ing a Post Graduate. It has been long forgotteng and now after these seemingly long centuries have passed, we observe in our midst four of these strange animalesg all of whom are considered the greatest nuisance of all time. They may be observed meander- ing thru the halls in a semi-dazed condition through-out all hours of the day. Their usual haunts are the Bookkeeping room, Animal Training and the Domesticated Scientihc joints. Despite the cessation of the activities of one member of the class of '21 is still very much one sided, in view of the fact that there are three of the '21 class among the has-beens and but one lone representative of the historic class of 1917. They still retain some of the devilment of their former days and quite often they may be seen sneakeratively plotting some horrible annarichial crime with fearful intent on the peace of the school. As for study none of the gang have been discovered with any such inclination whatsoeverg their plea being four previous long years of mental anguish in connection with it, it is to be considered quite sufficient-because I am- -F. C. W. Qi. ' ' i3'K E'E 33 ' ' ' ' 45 llillillz-ll-ll-llillillillill-Ili -1ll1nn-In-I I-lu-nlvluvll i:11v11111: up -1 'T b it avant il il E 'E 1 L i f'EU'M 'T6'55' u 'T' 1.n1n.,1n,1u.1n,1ul1uu1uu1..u1n.1B,...m.1M1u.1g..-Ilin,.u1g.1-l1l.1..1l.1..1g.1g.1..1n1lu-ul1u1uu A. S. B. At the first o fthe year a meeting of the school was called to elect officers for the studenty body. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Lee Fisher, president, Flor- ence Comfort, vice presi- dent, Theodore Moon, secre- taryg Carroll Couch, treas- urer. A meeting is called on the last Friday of every month and special meetings are called occasionally by the president if there is any bus- iness to be attended to before the regular session. Aflter all business has been trans- acted the remainder of the time is taken up in singing or the meeting is turned over to the yell leader, Carrol Barrick. A. S. B. due sare Sl a sem- ester vvhich, when paid, al- lows the student to enter into any of the school activ- ities free. This money is used to pay any bills that the A. S. B. might have. . F. A. C. '23 4' - - 'llET iX 'cE 'E '-'LE ' - - '- - - -'I' 4, ,ll-,,,,.,,,,..n1u1 1 1 1..1..1n.1..1..1..1g...ln11.11.-.Il-qi.-.Il1..1u1..1q1g.1..1u1g.1q1n1.lg Q. .- 1.m-..,,1.,,.......i....1..n1..n1.n.1u..1...,....m.-U.-nu..... .1H11.1u......u...H.-.,-,,1..1..1..1..-.u.....l1. .Ig 4. THE OAKVILLE TTLLTCUTNT 1922 i 1 '1 H -IIII1 IIII 1 Ilrl -nn-M1 uxrl 1uu-nn-un-uu1 llll 1lu1nIu1ulI1url1I1u1un- rlll 1nu1un1un-un1uu1nn1un1nn1u ofa MWF? 'L A1 lwWmQ'fl I 'Iiomooll-13 Debate was not as popular in the Student Body Association this year as it had been previously. But nevertheless it was voted a Student Body Activity. The number of aspirants that reported to the English teacher for the debate try-out was limited, less than two full teams, none of which were experienced. The State team on the two first de- bates was--Ruth Austin, Mable Watson and Theodore Moon. Later in the season Mable Watson retired and the vacancy was filled by Harold Ross. With the aid of Cecil Kocher, Margaret Rosmond, and Leah Lemmon, on the Second team, the First team was put in shape to meet the Hoquiam affirmative team here November ll. The Oak- ville debators proved themselves worthy of the name. Hoquiam won by a two to one decision. The Oakville team met the Elma debators December 16, at Elma, this time having the affirmative side of the question. Our team surpassed the Elma team in argument and delivery. The decision was lost by a two to one vote. The team with a change of speakers, met Olympia February 3 at Olympia. Our team upholding the affirmitive was outclassed in several ways. Olympia won by a unanimous vote. The last meeting was with Rochester, March 3. The O. H. S. team with the negative side of the question. The Rochester de- bators were in no way a match for our team in prepared speeches, but won out on their rebuttal. Rochester won by a two to one de- c1s1on. The school is much indebted to Miss Florence Wilkie, with Whose faithful aid and careful coaching, a strong team was devel- opedg unafraid of defeat and willing to try. Our debators have a strong spirit of sportsmanship, and O. H. S. oratory has a bright future before it. -H. E. R. '23 'H M 'm i n- -Fn'f5Tfi-EiFEi'i25i'M' ' ' 'M'i 'i ' N ' + ---- ww ---- ---- awww-dw-www ---- -- -- 1'-- -------- ---W + 11i11i11ipi1 nil 11-llill 4' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1l'l1ll-In1II1u1u1u-nu-nu-11111111-11-n-n THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 .P Harold Ross Ruth Austin Ted Moon Pls P14 96 if WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- There was no state manual. Gaynell combed her hair once a Week. Joe didn't yell when Carrol touched her. Harrold camfe to school on time. Erma studied her history. Monday passed without a sermon. Mid did her hair up. Nellie couldn't talk with James E. Mr. Anderson lost his false teeth. Mr. Hall got to play practice on time. Lee W. had his chem. Ruth Newton ever talked. Sylvia was sober thas she ever been drunk?j. Mutt McLean learned to dance. Cecil K. ever dressed up. Con and Burt had no comfort. Cliff ever had any type writing paper. Francis O. couldn't go to Lincoln Creek. ' 'n'i7I5fEF''E'ET ' mH 4 4. u-I..-Ili.,-,,,,,,111..un-11.-11.-11111111.-11111111-.1 1-.111n-.ll1u1n11n11l1u111111-,nik + C!! I-Illini!!-uvlliuvu1luilniunvnnluu-un-unix: 1ini!!1:11uill1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1'Ilvll sfo + '1-'illlllill-Tlllll1lll7llIlllI-10101!ll1Mnvllni-i1ll1llIl1ll1llilll'-lllvtillill-'llllll in THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM1922 in f W 'Fo Noon-za + -II1 -ll-n1ll1ln1 1 1ll1ll1ul1lll1I5-.ulg.-uuinu.-lui 1 11:4-nu1u1 -u-- els PAGE 51 U!! '1'l1 - '1 1 1 ' 1 'i 1ll1l I-:lx-1111:-1 -n1nu1n1u-uuzll--1:11 alt Il-HIl-lll1-'1lI-'1II1IIII-Ill1-lln-HI-l1u11In- lrvn -nn-un-nn1nn-un-un1nn-un1un-un-:u1uu-nl1lI1ll-ll-ll-ll-'UI + Z THE oAKv1LLE TILLICUM 1922 4' SOCIETY O. H. S. Mixer The first social event of the high school year of ZZ was the mixer given by the Seniors on the evening of September 23. The gym was pleasingly decorated with fir boughs and ferns. Every one reported a good time and the Freshies succeeded pretty well in getting acquainted with the other scholars. Freshman Reception October 6 is a date the Freshies will never forget, for surely thc Sophomores impressed the occasion upon their minds as well as other parts of their bodies. Senior Weenie Roast On the night of October 10 the Seniors got tired of sitting around doing nothing so they had a private Senior Weenie roast. Weeiiies weren't the only things we had as the people who drove past could tell by their yelling. Girls Mixer The girls mixer on the night of November 9 was very success- ful. The upper class girls dressed as boys and escorted the girls of the lower classes to and from the scene of enjoyment. The eve- ning was pleasantly passed in dancing and playing games after which light refreshments of punch and cookies was served. Hallowe'en Masquerade October 28 the Juniors entertained the high school and faculty with a Hallowe'en Masquerade party. The evening was passed in playing games, among which Follow the Leader featured as prominent. Junior Carnival On the evening of November 18 the Juniors again gave vent to their energy, this time in the form of a carnival. There were fortune tellers, fish ponds, etc., etc., as well as hot dog and ice cream stands. The carnival was well attended and the class real- ized quite a profit. New Year's Party A number of the pupils of the Union high school attended the annual New Year's party given by the Seniors at Mill's hall. The hall was modestly decorated with crepe paper and Oregon grape, Owing to the numerous other parties in the vicinity, lunch was served early and the guests departed with a Happy New Year to allf' M' ' ' ' ' ' - ' '1''i'FiX'E'Ti- FE-in-ii' 'M- ui 1. 1 T T 1 .- .- - 1 1n-'g1u..1n.1qI-nu--lining-ui 1 1. 1 1uiu1ni'. ll I. 4' 'i 1 '1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1u1u1ll1ll1n1ll:l1 n 'I -1 lfxilfnl 1:41-I-:zz-'xml ull THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 mininl:Ilimi-ui.gin.-u1.l.-l.1.l1.p-I..-gg-.-4 gilliu-.lg-...ln1n1u1g1gl1Il1g.1..iu1.l1.1 SOPHOMORE WEENIE ROAST On account of stormy weather the Weenie roast given by the Sophs, April 7, in honor of the Seniors, was held at the school house. The Seniors voted the party a complete success, saying it was one of the best parties given this season. PICNIC In '19 the class of '22 decided to give a picnic the last day of school and to continue doing so throughout their high school course. This year concludes the picnics and the Seniors sincerely hope the incoming Freshies will follow the style set them. DEBATE DINNER A light repast was served the Hoquiam debating team by the Domestic Science class the evening they met our team, Nov. 11. BASKET BALL DINNERS Dinner was served the basket ball teams of Menlo, Lebam and Rainier March 3, March 4 and March 17, respectively. DINNER AT AUSTINS The evening of October 3 Miss Ruth Austin, secretary of the Senior class, entertained the Seniors with a dinner served at her home. An exciting business meeting was held the fore part of the evening, which seemed to act as an appetizer, for short work was made of the many delicious dishes set before the guests. The latter part of the evening was spent in singing songs and playing games in which everyone took part and enjoyed themselves. SENIOR HISTORY In the good old year '18, Some thirty odd freshies green, Enrolled their names in the Oakville High, Some to study, some to fool. By there rolled another year, Only thirteen Sophomores standing there, Lucky number, lucky class, But still tho, most green as grass. As Juniors 'we were in the game, Something, and we were blamed, We had the pep, we had the go, We let them know we wer'n,t slow. Now we are the class of '22, Bringing our th0'ts home to you. It may be good or maybe worse, So that's our history for safety first. .i',.1n.1lp1u1:lanli-ll1ll-ll-n1ll-u1Il-Il-ql-u1n1nil:--lui!!-ol1lI1-ll-ll1ll x I ..-..,-I-1lg...gg-ui15151131.5111-ggil.illTl g-'l1.lp1gl-1.19-.n.15g14q1nL1'1gg1q1q1u.1uig .iq TE E'u'5X'iZuK7 fil'il-E'u?Ti ni fnE 5-575 O. H. S. Gym. Q, 1u-ul1ln-lirlu-auxnu-nu1nu1nu-un-uu-ll-nn-un-uu-uu- 1111111 4. PAGE 545 .Ig -llzll-n-1ll1n1ln-lu1ln--un1nn1nn1un-I,-nu1nn-uu- n-lu1lI 111111 ni. inglliq nfs lilliuuiullluilllilln--ullvllll-1lIl1Ilimi-llllinu:-un-nllvnniullvun1nn-nn1uu--It U10 q' ' TE E 5X'1Z'K7'TffE''?i i'i'T'5'G'1V1 E iE'- H HTHLETIIIE XX fx, ' Q I ' .. 'lk '- ,A W, x , ,af X - x xx f-V' W wr Y 'C Y. ., I fl f X X X ? f X X X 1 , Ing ag fx f X fw 4. ---------- un-nu-nm-nu-an-nI-II-un-up-nu-u-nu-n-un-lu-n- -un-uu-nn-u- -1. P A G E 55 aio illvllinrll-1ll1ll1llvll1ll--nlv1nlvll1lnilll1ll-I I-ln-Ilill-llillrllilllll-llill-llrll--ll1ll1l sfo THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 BASKET BALL We were somewhat delayed in starting our basket ball season because we could not procure screens for the gymnasium. Mr. Hall, our basket ball coach, attended a meeting of the Southwest Washington League to ascertain whether we would be allowed to enter the league. As it was our first year in the league we were placed in second division or B. Division as it was called. There were six schools in the division: Winlock, Elma, Oakville, Menlo, Rochester, Lebam, and Rainier. Considering all things the basket ball season was very success- ful for the O. H. S., having lost six and won six games. Gur team was quite weak the first of the season, but 'we had a team that was almost as strong as Winlock before the season was over. Fol- lowing are the scores of our twelve games with a summary of points: .1111ll-...inn-1.1111ll-u-nu-lu1nl1ul1un1ln1l+nn-nn-u1nn-nu1In1n1n.-.I1..1,,1,,i,. I. I PAGE 56 4, ..-n--n-Ig..11155111-1llzllxluillrn-ll-n1u1l .1111un1n1u-ul-In1ll1ll1.l1q1..,,.1,.i.l I. 4. is -..-..-..-........-..-..-..-..-..-...-........-..-..-......-..-..-......-..-......-..-.-------- is X + ll in ll lu ll ul In un ll Il an ul I gn un nn ul ll ul ll ll ll sin 4. 'Ti1i'oXiiTffffi-2'EEiii561V1'1922 up BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Rochester .......................... Oakville Rochester ..... ........ O akville Winlock ........ ........ O akville Winloek ........ ........ O akville Elma .......... ....,,,, O akville Elma .......... ..,.,... O akville Menlo ........ .,....., O akville Menlo ........ ......,. O akville Lebam ...,... ....... O akville Lebam ....... .... O akville Rainier ...... ........ O akville Rainier ....., ,,,..,.. O akville l l lnli B A 49 fvb Wy. 'M' GIRL'S BASKET BALL TEAM PAGE 57 -m-un-ul-ul-u-ll-ll:nl-u-u-u1ul1n-I I-.ll-..u-ll.-u-ll-.,1n1u-.4 ' 'T?1 E '5K'iZ'i7'Ti'fE''Hii i i i'E't? iVi T5'5E T' 'Q GIRLS BASKET BALL '22 Our team played only six games this season, owing to the fact that the boys joined the league, and we were unable to play the double header games as we did last year. But our splendid new gym and the untiring efforts of Miss Blenthien, our basket ball season was made a success. The following games were played: 0. H. S. vs. Town Team We met our local opponents on our home floor December 16. It was a very fast game, which ended with a score of 12 to 14 in favor of the O. H. S. O. H. S. vs. Elma The first game of the season played with other school towns was played with Elma january 20. We met our worst defeat that evening by the score of 27 to,7. Return Game With Elma March 3, two weeks following our game with Elma, we trav- eled down there resolved to give them a run for their money. We did and the game resulted in the close score of 13 to 9 in Elma's favor. O. H. S. vs. Montesano On March 10 our team met the Montesano team on their floor. Our girls were outclassed in size and weight, and were defeated by the score of l8 to 6. O. H. S. vs. Tenino Our efforts put forth in basket ball were rewarded when the Tenino girls met ours on the home floor, February 24, which re- sulted with the score of l3 to 7 in the of the O. H. S. Return Game With Tenino The last game of the season was played March lO, when our girls motored to Tenino. We won by a 13 to 9 victory. BASEBALL We were represented by Coach R. H. Hall at the annual South- West Washington League Baseball meeting held at Olympia. It was decided that ten schools were to be in the League, with two divisions-Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Elma, Montesano and Shelton in one division and Olympia, Centralia, Chehalis, Rochester and Oak- ville in the other. Then the winner in each division are to play for the championship. This will put us up against four of the best teams in the Southwest. With new equipment and a good turnout we expect to make a good showing against the other teams. The games as scheduled are: R. E. A. '22 ui.l1n,,.,..n..u.-..1.lg1ll-1:1n-n-n-u1ll1l 91:nina--n1n1ll1l.1..,,,1u1u I - P A G E 58 ' 4. ,I-,,,,,.,.,n..u-n.-ll-ll-u1ll-ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1l lzllxll--ll1ll:ll1n1ll1u1..l,., '1ll1ll1.l1q .P li 11'-1-1--1-17-H-ii 11-111 -Il1li 1ll1-1ll1 1'1'1 !' THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 .P ll-I ,.,,..1...ing--up-ln.1lle1ll1na.-u-1:1111-n-11:-ll-I lillinl-lull:-111111111nl1ni..1..i-1.--u.-. I f'E'E 5'K '12 'Tf'fuf if 'E ' i'i'Tj'Yl'T'E'T1 '1Qi 'i'55'i ' ' - '- - '- '- '- - - - -'H1-'I I-II-ll-u-n-nu-n-..-..-,,-,,-,,-,,..,,-,,..,..,.,, 4. BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS The most noteworthy organization of boys and girls in the community and schools, is the Boys and Girls Club, in which high school students have a great interest. This branch of Work backed by both state and county for several years, is carried on in a more business like manner than ever before by the industrious members of the community. Orville W. Roundtree organized the club early in the spring of 1921 with Superintendent J. V. Lyon leader, Harold Ross, presi- dent, Leah Lemmon, secretary, Francel Newton, treasurer, and over 20 active members enrolled. A great club year was predicted when suddenly Mr. Roundtree was notified by the county com- missioners that his services would end in six months which left all local club Work to Mr. Lyon and club officers. The club did well under the conditions. Five Well attended meetings were held and reports were heard from all members. The club pins were awarded to 28 members for club work in 1920. ..-u-n--ll-n-n1n-ll1ll1ll-n1ll1IiTXlElElu1g6lu1ll1nn1nuiau1cu1an:u1pg1g,,..,-,, I. 11. 4 ififfi'l fTi 'i f'iTU'iVi f5'i3'm . The Oakville club was represented at the Spokane Interstate fair by Archie Inmon, in the potato club, who won first place. Archie Inmon and Harold Ross held places in the county stock judging team under Mr. Cowen. This team competed with 17 other teams at the Pacific International Live Stock Show at Port- land, where they held tenth place. Leah Lemmon was elected president, Thresa Ray, vice presi- dent, Eva Williams, secretary, Francel Newton, Pianoistg Mr. Lyon, local leader, and Harold Ross, assistant leader. With these girls and leaders to guide the movement of the canning club it has the most promising future of any canning club in Grays Harbor county. - We hope the club will be a permanent fixture and an asset to the community. Harold Ross. p MANUAL TRAINING Manual training this year was a real success under the leader- ship of Instructor R. H. Hall. Although the boys being handicapped by a late start caused by the building not being finished until late fall, some very useful and ornamental articles were made in the manual training shops this year. For next year we are hoping that the shops will be better equipped and thereby more boys can enroll for the subject. Some of the useful articles made were taborets, plant stands, hall trees, dressing tables, chairs, library tables, piano benches, book cases and such. The most of the first semester was given over to mechanical drawing, because the shop wasn't equipped at the start of school. The class was composed of l4 pupils, representatives being from the sophomore and freshman classes. B. A. Miller '24, DON'TS Don,t sass the teacher, orders from headquarters. Don't run in the hall, it jars the building. Don't chew gum, it makes the teachers hungry. Don't look at the clock, it might stop. Don't hand in any annual material, it makes the Seniors work too hard. Don't study your lessons, the teachers might die of the shock. Don't open the windows, it lets too much fresh air in. Don't turn out for athletics, it will make the coach sore, and besides you might make the team. + --1----it--'-H- -r r 'rr'E'Er'an- - - - - - - '- H + .F ....,.-n1u--u1uu-u 111111 un--nn1nn1nu1l l1un1ln1ul1ln 11v111 - 1 1 ...ni 4, ..u1gl-:l.-un1ll1uiu1ll.1nli.l1u-' 'I' I-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-lI-Il-rl-In-lu1n-n-u-un-n n-u-II-lI-Il-1.-II-Ql-ll-u-n-u-n--Il1n-ll 'P .P ---TLHE QAKVILLE TTLLTCUM 1922 up NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH A Farcial Comedy in Three Acts By James Montgomery CAST OF CHARACTERS . Robert Bennett ............................................................ Carroll Barrick Light comedy lead. A young stock broker who says he will tell the truth for twenty-four hours. u E. M. Ravvlson .................................................................. Conald Fisher Stout and middle-aged. The head of the firm who bets it can not be done. U Richard Donnelly ................................................................ Harry White Another young stock broker who is in on the bet. I Clarence Van Dusen .................................................. Clinton Kendrick Eccentric juvenile. A sarcastic young stock broker. Bishop Doran ............................................................ Arthur Henderson A Bishop of sixty. Gvvendoline Ralston ...................................... ......... M ildred Paul Leading lady. In love with Bob. Mrs. E. M. Ralston .......................................................... Pearl Schlagel Dignified and middle-aged. The bewildered wife of E. M. Ethel Clark ........................................................................ Ruth Austin Ingenue. Mabel jackson ...... .......... M abel Watson A soubrette. Sabel Jackson .................................................................... Cora Kanouse Martha .................................................................................... Ethel Dahl 'Nothing But The Truth is built upon the simple idea of its hero speaking nothing but the absolute truth for a stated period. He bets a friend 310,000 that he can do it, and boldly tackles truth to Win the money. For a very short time the task is placidly easy, but the truth routs out old man trouble and then things begin to happen. Trouble doesn't seem very large and aggressive when he first pokes his nose into the noble resolve of our hero, but he grows rapidly and soon we see our dealer in truth disrupting the domestic relations of his partner. In fact trouble works overtime, and rep- utations that have been unblemished are smirched. Situations that are absurd and complications almost knotted, pile up, all credited to truth, and the result of the Wager to foster and cherish that great virtue from the lips of the man who has espoused the cause of truth to win a Wager. Scenes ACT l.-A Broker's Office. ACT II.-Parlor of a Country Home. ACT HI.-Parlor of a Country Home. TIME.-The Present. '5' 'P PAGE62 T' 4' n1n-u1ll- -ll1ll1ll-1:51ll-nll1lI-1ll1n1n-ll-I 9111111111-n1ll1ll1ll1u11l1ll1lI1ul1ll1n-gg 4. 1M1nniuliun1'uTnq1g.1nl1n1l 9.-pg.-I-11 pininiqiniu .-n1u1q1q1u.1qg-.gig - P + THE GAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 - - -'--H------n--M-1'-W----H--H--------I-------------------------------------------------+ Edward Moore ...... The Junior. jimmy Monroe .. Another junior. Thin Smith ......... Another Junior K6 Demosthenes ,,,,.......... THE JUNIOR Characters ...james Damitio Henry Anderson .......Harly Eaton ...-...Theodore Moon Merwyn-Senior Silk Ricketts .............. ....... M errill Irvin Senior . Willy Rockwell ........ ....... C ecil Kocher Senior . Thomas I. Highfield .......... A caption of finance. ........Harold Ross President Fowler .................................... ........ J ames Easter President Lakeville University. Janet Hale ............................................ ....... F lorence Comfort Highfield's Niece. Mabel Gray ........................ ....... E rancelle Newton Visiting Lakeville. Verda Griswold ............... .............. A gnes Elder Visiting Lakeville. Violet ........................................................................ Josephine Philipson Who was born there. Seniors and Juniors, students of the University. Story of the Play Ned Moore, a junior in Lakeville University and an amateur actor, has been joshed by the seniors and determines to get even with them. He therefore starts a rumor that the University is to admit co-eds, and in order to give color to the rumor dresses himself as a girl and poses as a girl student who has just arrived in Lakeville. The seniors are fooled. They get up a mass meeting to protest against co-education. Intending to ride the new co-ed out of town on a board, they run across Janet Hale, a visitor and niece of Highfield, a rich man who has been thinking of endowing the University. They put Janet on the board, and Highfield, who is very angry, withdraws his offer of an endowment. The faculty decides to expel the seniors. Then Moore, who got the seniors into the scrape, ingeniously gets them out of it, and at the same time wins Janet Hale, with whom he is in love. Acts I, H, and IH.-Same scene,-the college campus. Itu.-.n1.,,-,,-,.,,,,,,,...m.--nn--nuiuni:nn-fri-A163-IE111155111-ul1nl1ul1ln1:11:11n1u1l:1u1u1u.,,1up I. , I,-,,,,-,,,.....,.-...-...- - -......,-.............,...-....-..- - - - - - - - - -..-.....-..-.+ 'P '- 1ll-ll-II-III-uu-nu-uu-uu-uu-uu-uu-un-1H......,-.,.,-H,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-nniluxI.-U-ini 1 in THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 .P 1 '1 '- 1 - l' inn' 'III 1UI-Il1lI-ll-ll1u-nn-nu1ln1..-..1....,,..,,,,,.,,, 4, il: irq...- 2- X--.1 L EEEEAKY MY TRIP TO HEAVEN Once upon a time I had a very queer dream. It was a trip to heaven. One day when I was walking along the road and auto- mobile hit me and killed me. When I recovered I was in a large red automobile, which was speeding rapidly up a steep plank bridge. A cinnamon bear was driving the car. I-Ie saw me move and spoke, How do you feel? HI feel fine,', I answered. 'fBut where are we going? 'Do you not know that this is the jitney that runs between heaven and earth?', he growled. 'KI am taking you to heaven. But why do you want to take me to heavenf' I asked. Beeause,,' he said, you were run into down on the earth and killed. I am not dead,', I answered. 'fYou may see that I am as much alive as yourself. n-ll-n-n1u-n--u-ll1ll1lu-1ll1u1ul-uu1lu-n11:1I-nu-11111:-ll1ll1ll1ll--nl1:1--ll1ll1Il1u1g P A G E 64 llzllxllill--ll1vll1ll1li 1 -ll1ll-nil:-I3111-u1u-:ll1ll1ll1ll-ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll:u .1010 ...lg-un-nnzll-ll-.pq-u-Il I--I-ll-.TIEE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 If you were on the earth, he answered, you would find yourself. being lowered slowly into a grave. I said no more to him until we drove into a large slopeing plat- form. A huge iron gate blocked our way. The bear took from his mouth a key which was as large as an ordinary man. He proceeded to unlock the door. When it was unlocked a band of angels waved their wands and slowly the gate swung open. We passed through and stood on a narrow block of stone which seemed to be floating in the air. A man stood on one end who said his name was Peter. Who is it that you bring with you this time, said Peter to the bear. A man from the earth, answered the bear, and withdrew through the gate. f'Why do you come to heaven? Peter asked. I was hit by a car, I answered. Did you ever commit a crime? Yes, I stole some money. Don't you smoke and drink?,' I-Ie must have thought me bad because he called a band of American soldiers and told them to push me off. I guess that I struggled so hard that it woke me up. I was sitting at the table with the Ancient I-Iistory book before me. I had been studying the religion of ancient people. V. E. '24, SCHOOL DAYS The freshmen boys should grow. I'm sure youlve heard of that awful class, The one that is always into some scrap, As juniors last year we got all the blame, And all kinds of lectures and a very bad name, We stole the doughnuts away from the Seniors And fried chicken and roasted weeners. That we never did, even in dreams. Well that same old bunch and a few more Are Seniors now, and we'll even the score, Things we're accused of, welre liable to do, We'll make it warm for some people too, We're not half as bad as we are painted, But I'm here to tell you just the same, We might as well have the game as the name, So beware! We're here to show, We've got the class and we've got the go. Our own conscience is not a bit tainted. PAGE 65 ill-:ling-un..ul.1g.i..1..1..1..i..1.l1g ,-.gg-.nigg-51-1q1q1p1g1q1g.-q-.q1.g..g .I ,I1,,......-nu-1111:-II1ll--un1uu:-n1n1l1-un-u-u-un1uu-n-n-u-u- 11-1111 1 1., 1.11 1 1n1u-4:11:11.-.n1u-lu1ul1ll--un-nu-an-ul1ul1uu1u1..1,.-, T H iEw'u5i1Ti?K7i ffYE'uiiT 'f 'ET E iF iVi'-'1 9 2 2 THE HI LIVERS A Freshie's head is made of bone, About ten inches thru, A Freshie's mind, there is none, So what can a poor Fresie do? The Sophomores are a pickled crowd, Their hearts are full of loveg They shine around some Senior girl, And their only thoughts are love. The Juniors are a carefree crowd, They're the cause of many a giggle, Theylre never known to talk out loud, And are always on the wiggle. The history of a Senior's life, Dates back from all these three, They're working hard to graduate, To join the Alumni. H. E. '23. THE ANIMAL'S ORCHESTRA Hey, diddle diddle, the cat played the fiddle The dog played the big bass drum. The mule played the horn in the middle, While the pig played the organ, ho-hum. Such music, such music they made, With the mule in the middle, hey diddle, They gave a Mistress Cow a serenade, A hey, diddle diddle, with the mule in the middle 24 I.R.' u 'i'iiL'E3'ii 55 n- u 4. ,,-,,,,,....u-n-nn:un-Iu-un-Ill-Is-In-uuvnn-In-un-un-gl-...ui 4. lliglli 11-.11-11-nu1un1uns-uu1nu1nn 11...11111.-un.1n11uu1nu1 1 'P li 1ll:ll1lliu-nn:ul:uuiuvunxlnill-:mill--Iul:n-nnluiuu:lu-1:11141-nl--lniuinlillvllv 1 cts OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 , F' F lb , S i 'Q .. fag ig' , 'Qs ' 144 4 ?5'::' 31' if -if E: 5 Vi 5.55 E F , ,, n E in ,, ,, 5 11 5. I ' e el gl l e E at 1 A ef N A l O a s l O 1 o THE ALUMNI 1912 Clara Vosper ........ ........... ....... T e aeher at Oakville Ella Vosper ......... .............. .................. I n Oakville Dorothy Burch ....... ...............,.,........,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1913 Arthur Bachelor . Jesse Newton ...... Flora Weiland ........ Della Brewer ,,,,,... Robert Bachelor ........ Helen Shull ........... Genevieve Gibson Lorraine Paul ...... Ruth Newton ........ .- Gladys Finney .... ..... Isabel Meyers ..... Hazel Fisher ........ Bertha Thomas Phillip White ..... Edna Brown ........... .. Grace Couch ..,,.,.,. Marjorie Weiland Mildred Switzer ........ . Ethel Neeley ......... Orvin Harris ....... Earl Williams ......... ......... Working in Telephone Office, Tacoma P. S., Tacoma, Wash. 1914 Oscar Butler, Elma, Wash. Addison Self, Shelton, Wash. 1917 of W., Seattle ........Mrs. Paul Gilbertson, Portland, Ore. Fred Mooney, Lanker, VVash. William Spuler, Seattle, 1Vash. Hink, Elma, NVash. Raleigh Chambers, Oakville Nurse, Tacoma General Hospital, Tacoma at Yakima 1918 ........Working in Montesano, Washington Roy Burke, Cedarville, VVash. VVash. ....Mrs. Harold Stouffer, Aberdeen, VVash. Paul Provoe .............. ----------------- 0 2lkV1llC Ernest Van Walker ...... .----------------------------------------- 0 akville Raymond Jorgenson ..................... .............................. O lympia, Wash. Ludglla Eatgn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, Teacher at Brainbridge Island E '23fE'i''m5i - - - - - ' i111111n1i11111i11111i .1 1 1 -.- - 1 1111311111141 5131.11lg,n1..1lq1ll1ll1ul.1np1ll u1g .1--lu1ll1uigl1ll1ll1gq1.pq1'l.1u......1.n.-ul.1ll THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 Jesse Bain .................. Martha Mennish ...... Dorothy Paul .......... Herbert Fry ...... Leona Bailey ....... Shannon White ..... Stella Williams ...... Willis Shull ....... Sarah Bain ........ Mary Harris ....... John Austin ......... Charles Couch ............ Georgena Fettis .......... Christopher Damatio Marion McKay ............ Archie Inmon ............. Marie Shull ............... William Simmons Leah Lemmon ........ Alinor Dahl ........... Frank Wright ......,.. Nora Brown ,...... 1919 ................Working in Tacoma, Wash. Doyl Williams, Oakville ....................-......-.Montesano, Wash. 1920 Shannon White, Oakville Clerk, Oakville Herbert Fry, Montesano Tacoma General Hospital, Tacoma ......-.....-..-......--..-.....-.--.-Alberta, Canada .....,. Bellingham Normal ...-...Fords Prairie, Wash. ....,..-..-Bellingham Normal .--......Fords Prairie, Wash. ..-.......-....Portland, Oregon ..-.....-.Olympia, Washington Cr., O. H. S. ...........-......Bellingham Normal ..........State Normal, Ellensburg Ha HER DECISION There she sat like a reigning queen beset with trials and trib- ulations. Her delicately carved features were drawn taut. From the depths of her big blue-grey eyes came a m,ost beseaching look, Her dainty pink hands were transformed into tightly closed fists, Her rings were biting cruelly into her flesh. Oh! If some divine assistance would come to her aid. From her position she looked down upon the kneeling figure before her. The bowed head slight- ly raised. She must decide at once. Yet as she started to speak n..lu.-ln...n.-..,..n.-.u1u.-u-u-1111 1.,1,.1n.-up-um1lu1ll1ul1ln-un1 ll.1ll1ll-nlvuil gillvll-llimlillill--llillzllig i7XE'i5 5s '- - ' ' ' lrnxniulli, ruin. 1 nu ...nl -M-'EEE oAKv1LLE TILLICUM 1922 she hesitateed. What if her decision was wrong. Across her mind forgotten pages of history were unfolded before her. Did Caesar hesitate at the Rubecon? Did Cleopatra flirt with the Adder? Did Nero hesitate while Rome burned? No, she was quite sure at the last point. She would decide. But as her rosy lips parted, thoughts of home, family, of all that had previously confused her troubled mind. She was powerless to banish them. If she decided wrongly! Would she again dare to face her friends? Would she be able to pick up the strings of life where she had left them? No! She would be an outcast like a leper, shunned by society. Her body twiched convulsively at the thought. Why had she acted so rashly? Her mother had warned her. Oh! If only she could remember. Her brain was so confused, there was no loophole for escape? She looked down upon the bent figureg a shudder rippled across her body. She had gone too far. It was up to her to face the consequences. She drew a deep breath. Perhaps her moving lips were offering a prayer to God, perhaps just framing imaginary sentences. Her die was cast. Let fate take its own course. 'Try the shoe on the left foot pleasef' A most exquisitely shaped foot was thrust gently forward. A sigh of relief escaped her, she had decided right. The hole was in the right stocking. CALENDAR Sept. 9-School opens on Friday. Rather unusual. All new teachers except Miss Benthein and Mr. Lyons. Henry tells Miss B. how to make apple pie with crabs. Sept. 12--Monday, Gee, its cold enough to freeze you to a fare-you-well. Freshies and Sophs have their seats changed. First physical culture. Miss B. tells us to put our Hhips on our hands. Rather difficult. Sept. 13-Cold again! ! VVhat's the matter with one of our Seniors today? Regular 'fpolitical campaign in the auditorium QH. R. has the stumpj. Sounds like Gaynell's taking cold. Burton takes front seat in Biology. Sept. 14-Pretty soft, eh? No chemistry class the rest of the week. Neil and Eva take front seats in assembly. Sept. 15-Thursday. Gosh, this week goes slow. We're still expecting the new teacher. Mixer to be given on the 23rd. Poor Freshies. They think it is the initiation. Sept. 16-'s matter Cliff? ? English room too cold? P Hot time in S. B. meeting this afternoon. Sept. 19-Rain this morn, Sweeny's back. Member of Senior class has birthday, no hot handing done tho. 'u 'l 'f'2i'fi'i 'EV - '- ' ini 1 1 1 ll un un uninn...un-nu..-ni-'inn-.mil,,,,1uu.-.I,,in.,-.M-.nn.1.m1.q1u.1..-.Il1..1...-Illulllil Q 'I' ' - T?1 'E 5 X iZ K7Miffi?73?f'fTE'iF 1Vi 'T5-5E ' ' 'P ll-:sin1un.-nn.1un1uu1uu1uuinn1nu1nu,nuiuu-uu1n .intu1niu11.111.-gli..-..l.1ul1.l1ll1l...-.11 Sept. 20-Prohibition on whispering, sitting together, and gaz- ing around the room. Tough luck? ? ? Sept. 21-First chemistry class this morn. Also written test in English IV. Sept. 22-Mixer committee meet. Sept. 23-S. B. meeting. Guess we'll have a paper after all. Everybody out to Mixer tonight. Sept. 26-A good time reported at Mixer. Seniors have meet- ing in Bath Room. Sept. 27-Who says we can't sing? ? You should have heard LIS. , an ' 28-No gum chewing allowed. Canit work our jaws and our brains at the same time. Sept. 29-Got a phone put in. Real sniffy. l'll say. Sept. 30-Actually l-9th of our school term gone. Grand opening tonight. Oct. 3-Tillicum meeting tonight at Ruth's. Wheel New teacher 's here. Oct. 4-News is getting scarce. Gee, but our program is mixed up. Oct. 5-Heard in assembly: 4'Carrol, take your seat. QCarrol disappearing thru the doorj Can't, Miss Wilkie, it's too heavy. Oct. 6-Freshmen reception. Oct. 7--Charie enters Hi. Ereshies terribly subdued. Oct. 10-Weinie roast tonight. Strictly Senior. Girls and boys B. B. meeting. Oct. ll-Sweeny sits on floor in assembly. Oct. l2-What's so funny in Chemistry? ? ? Oct. 13--Plenty of excitment today. Oct. 14-Clayton McLean back. Some Senior ought to be glad. ? ? Oct. l7-Funeral this afternoon. Uudge Frye. Mayor of Oak- ville. Oct. 18-Let's all go to Alaska. Senior plays arrive. Oct. 20--Senior class meeting. Everybody dress up tomorrow. Oct. 21-Seniors have pictures taken. Better early than late, Oct. 24-Pictures have come. Aren't we a classy looking bunch. Oct. 25-'smatter Henry? Can't you get your Algebra? Oct Z6-Conald joins the Senior class. Oct. Z7-Everybody making Halloween Costumes. Oct. 28-Juniors give Hallowe'en masquerade tonight, Oct. 31-What you going to do tonight? It's Hallowefen, Nov. l-Mid-term exams. Nov. 2-Girls start practising basket ball. Nov. 3-Some of the finished pictures have been returned. ' 'iFK'E 15 '?5 '- 'Q' ' I 'I ,I ,,...n1ll1u1n-.Il1un1 -ll1u-un1u1l,1.l-.Il1..-..q..n1..1 1u1.l1.,1,,,,.. ll I. .1 r- 1 1 in ll1nl1..iu1. T '1?f'li '5 'X iZ'Tf'f'EEE'Pfiiif'fi 5'E Ni' 'i'55fi ' lu-nn-nl-I..-U. inniqniaging-1.51.1111nu1unim...-H..mg.-nl1.m1n1niMini.,Llliuiuiuill-.ql.-ui. Nov. 4-News is scarce and getting scarcer. Nov. 7-We initiate our new piano this morning. Student Body meeting. Nov. 8-Something new going to happen tomorrow night. Nov. 9-Girls mixer tonight. Upper classmen make nice young men. Nov. 10-Girls are kinder sleepy today. Rochestarians inspect our high school. Nov. ll-Debate tonight with Hoquiam. Clean-up day. Nov. 14-Darn the luck. We got beat Friday. Nov. 15-10 cent movie show tonight. Everybody come and bring your girls. Nov. 16-Maybe we'll get a movie machine. Nov. 17-We have to sit on the radiators to keep 'em warm. Nov. l8--Junior Carnival. Go to it Juniors, we're with you. Miss Christensen visits old friends. Nov. 21-Old winter's really here. Lots of snow. Screen for the gym are put up. Nov. ZZ-Huh! Looks like hi-water. Snow going off with a rain. Nov. 23-Thanksgiving vacation. Everybody stiff tomorrow. Nov. 28+Golly, I hate to start in to school again after a vaca- tion. George Dunlap enters high. Nov. 29-Basket ball game tonight. Town teams vs. High School. Nov. 30-Rah! Rah! Rah! our side. Anyhow the girls beat. Archie enters High. Dec. 1-Where did the music come from the second period this morn. Ask Gaynell or Nellie. Dec. tCHI'1'1S. Dec. Dec. Fling. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. 2-Game with Rochester tonight. Boys lst and Znd 5-Rah! Rah! Rah! Znd team. 6-P. T. A. tonight. Watch the girls do the Highland 7-New use for brooms. QTO keep the gong still.j 8-Program this afternoon. 9- The Miracle Manu to be shown tonight. 12-It ain't sumtmer but some girls went in wading? ? 13-Only 25 in school today. Didn't we have fun. 14-Water's high and getting higher.. 15-Quite a change in the weather. Water going down terribly slow. . Dec. 16-Debate with Elma tonight. Everybody clean out your desk, the Prof. is missing something. Dec. 19-Week before Xmas. Everybody busy. Dec. 20-60-mile gale a-blowing. You can skate on the streets ,...n.1I lin.-un.-.I f 'Eii'Efi-i5 'Kii? v 'i ffi?FiiiifTQTET1 'iVi T 5fi'i n1lg,l.1glTM1,miMililaninninn.-m..-:uri-,,uinu1nin1u I,uu.-.ninl,gq1n.-nl1qu1.11.5111-ll-.ll,n.-nil' HOW. Dec. 21-Shucks! Other schools get out today, but we don't. Dec. 22-Everybody string-ing pop-corn. Dec. Z3-Program this afternoon. Game at noon fFresh vs. Sth g New schoo I 'T raders.j Game tonight. QTown vs. O. H. S.j Donit forget the earis party Vacation Y . . fan. 2-Happy New Year. Lenna, George and Archie leave l. Willie Simmons visits. an. 3-Radiators have to be kept warm again. an. 4-Marie Shull visits. an. 5-Girl's B. B. practise tonight. an. 6-Rah! Rah! Rah! B. B. boys. Who says we're dead? an. 9-Gee! Whizzl We got our eyebrows singedg fire-rill and the door was locked. Seniors order their rings. Sizes 5 to 10. T an. 10-Girl's B. B. practise tonight. Let's see some more girlsiout, please. jan. 11-Horrors, Tomorrow is first day of exams. jan. 12-At last the dreaded day is here. Wonder if I'll Hunk? T U an. 13-Boys leave for trip down the South Bend line. v an. 16-Lots of Hunk outs. Boys are back. jan. 17-Skating and sleighing in abundance. Terribly cold though. vlan. 18-Hot game in the gym this noon. -Tan. 19-Grades use the gym today. Lots of noise on the side lines. jan. 20-Seventh and eigth grades have exams. We feel for them. vlan. Z3-Got our report cards. How many flunks did you get? Senior girls win from the Sophmores. Who says we aren't the best 'EC3.1T1 'T .4 in school? an. 24-Sophomore boys win from rest of school. What was the score Bert? fan.25-A senior has a birthday. She is no longer sweet six- teen. Too bad. 'V a bet an. 26-Everybody practising B. B. an. 27-Game tonight. Who's gona win, Elma here. an. 30-To bad we had to loose last Friday. We'll show 'em 7 ter game next time. jan. 31-Last day of January. Oh, how slow the time goes. Feb. 1-Winteris come again. Feb. 2-Ground hog's day. He didn't see his shadow. Early spring therefore. Feb. 3-Debate with Olympia this afternoong also return game with Elma. Feb. 6-What say? Maybe the boys will be league champs yet, Feb. 7-P. T. A. tonight. Come and see some home talent. Feb. 8-Hot game this noon. 'ray Sophomores. ' ''F ' i7X Ei'E '55 u 4, II....1n.-n-n1u-ll1lI-:n1u1nl1u1n1u1nu1lg-,ul-n1nI1ll1mn1:l1u1.l1u1,,1ll -I '- ' 1 1:11. .P 101 lininini. .. .- .- .- ... .. 1 1 .- iuniuuiul-nu1nu1l5-.lu-nl-Il-I1 1 1 - 1 1:1-ll-u1u1n-l HK 'i'i tfTfi 5'tTM'T5'iE ' Feb. 9-Freshmen play Scrubs. Scrubs win. Feb. 10-O. H. S. boys vs. Winlock. O. H. S girls vs. Monte- aano. Fed. 13-Senior class meeting. Some change in a teacher's name. Feb. 14-VV'on,t you be my Valentine? We visit the Halls. Feb. 15-Senior play cast chosen. Looks like work. Feb. 16-D. S. class make Swedish bread. Too bad there aren't more Swedes in the class. Feb. 17-B. B. game with Tenino girls and Rocchester boys. Feb. Z0-Hooray! O. H. S. victorious last Friday night. Miss Brown of the W. C. T. U. talks to us. Feb. 21-Vacation tomorrow. Rather sudden I'll say. Feb: 23-The day after the night before. Anyway we feel like it. Who ain't got a cold. Feb. 24-Gee, lemon pie tasts good. Ask the cooking class. Feb. 27-Everybody got the spring fever? Feb. 28-Show tonight. Everybody out. March 1-Only three more months of school. Hip, hip, hooray. March 2-Pie sale discussed in cooking class. March 3-Busy time tonight. Debate with Rochester, also boys B. B. game with Menlo. Game Saturday night with Lebam. March 6-Lost the debate. Won the B. B. games. Miss Ge- nava Johnson here. March 8-Smell the pastry burnin, I sure do. March 8-Smell the pastry burini. Isure do. March 9-Pie sale today. Lemon, chocolate, cocoa-nut cream. Senior play practise. March 10-Girl's B. B. game at Tenino. Let's see 'em win. March 13-Girls won last Friday night. Hands off the radi- ators and windows. March 14-Everybody get your song-books. Senio Play prac- tise. They don't feel very busy? ? March 15-Lots of work to do on the annual. March 16-Quarterly exams. About two months left of school. March 17-Everybody celebrating the Frosh. Hooray for the Irish. Double header B. B. game tonight. 0. H. S. vs. Raneir, and Rochester vs. Menlo. March 20-Oakville and Menlo victorious Friday night. March 21-Important Senior meeting tonight. Be there. March 22-Boys return game at Rainier tonight. Rah! Rah! Rah! Let's go! March 23-Those boys i? They got beat by RAINIERE ! March 24-More work on the annual. Many Baseball games. March 27-Picture man to be here some time this week. March 28-Senior Play practise. March 29-Everybody dolled up. I wonder why. Mr. Fish V' l u 'u 'MT52i'G'i '?3 n 'M'H'H'E '- - - ' li. iqullg,ll,lu,..1u1l.1'..-11.1.1.1uni...-nliull lin THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 talks to the Hi and Seniors. March 30-Juniors busy advertising. March 31--juniors present The Junior tonight. April 1-What's the matter with the Sophomores? They're all right. April 4-Nice Weather, say we. April 5-Everybody look pleasant, please. April 6-Gee, I'm hungry. No more hot lunch. April 7-Baseball game at Centralia. Sophomores entertain Seniors at a weinie roast. April 10-Everybody wearing Uapj crepe. April 11- Baseball game with Rochester at Rochester. April 12-Cooking class visits the cheese factory. April 13- April press. Members ofthe different classes dig trees. 14-Arbor day. Game with Qlympia. Tillicum goes to April 17-Monday morning lecture. April 18-Senior play practise. April 19 -Some more rainy weather. April 20- Baseball practise every noon. April 21-Girls enjoy playing volley ballg also baseball. April 24-Singing this morning. April 25-April showers bring May flowers. April 251-Why all the noise in the gym? Ask the girls. April 27-Seniors rather restless. April Z8-Senior sneak-day. May l--Lets all hang May baskets. May 2-Sewing girls have lessons in millinery. May 3-Let's play hookey. May 4-Seniors very busy on their play. Also on advertising. May 5-Seniors Present Nothing but the Truth. May 8-Senior play a success. May 9, 10, ll-Senior Examinations. May 12-Senior class meeting. May 15-Other classes have their Exams. We feel for them. May 16-More Exams. May 17-Seniors decorate the hall. May 18-Graduation exercises tonight. Don't forget your speeches. May 19-Picnic given by the Seniors. Hooray for Vacation, S'long everybody. n1,,,1,,l1 .......-1.11.1111 1 1ll.1u1llilq1llil....u1.l1.lini 1' 1 -.. -..li.,1,.in ll nn PAGE 74 .Ig u-- --n-u1u1n--n1uu1u-ul1 1:1111-ll1ll-I 911--u1u1 1 -n1lI1 1l1n-niui -ni., 4. -.u1.un..u1u1..1u.-gl 4- ,-,m,,,,,-Mn-M-upM-W-ml-M-M-W-Ii-In-M-H-H-,I 4, THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 n..g,.-..m1nn..nn1.m1uniln..n -. H115 vu-nu-nn1..,,-.,,.1nn1llu1ny.1,,.,1.,.,1..,.1..n11 I-.nn-.nn-.m...m,..,1 sin ll- S- 1 'u 'm'1 n' ' 'W 'm?'KT',i'i 'l'?W3'W' 'YUM ooN -Z3 'mi-.11..11111.. ,, .. .. ... 1. ... 1 1m111lu1nu..1alum.-nn..nninn1 1 , 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1.11.1--1 I H f'i3 E '-'iY'K'iZ i7 'fiQ'i'Q'E' Hiim'inET E'iI M 'f5'5Eu - ' Advertising Carpet Sweeper Don't kill your vvifeg let us do your dirty Work. Mr. Anderson.- Now, Weir, I want your attention. WVeir.- Help yourself. I have heard that everybody has a Well developed curiosity bump. What does this lead to? 'umop apisdn aged arp Euiumn, on, speal li aseo sup ui ALMA 22 is if Pk Ruth Qtelling the part of the story of The Last of the Mo- hicansj.- Havvkeye sat outside wagging his tail. CCovered over by a bear skinjj' Pk X X is Teacher.- But really I don't like to let my picture out of the family. Senior.- Oh, that's all right. Consider me as one of the family. Teacher.- Uh, this is so sudden. Matrimony is often a gamble. One pair sometimes results in a full house. IQ lUllMH1lMlMlMIMHlKHlUH1lMIMlUEQlMEQlMlMlMm lMlMl L. E. TITUS Authorized Dealer Centralia Tenino Olympia Fordsolx lQM mmwMM ' 'iv-KETEM'55m'- '- '- - ' -uni ni 'I-HI-uu1uu1.,....,,-.........-U ,,.-In-'I-355-oAKvILLE TILLICUM 1922 The Nine Stages of Life l. The introduction. 2. The wooing. 3. The fiery love. 4. The kiss. 5. The understanding. 6. The wedding. 7. The honeymoon. 8. Da-da-da-. 9 . What in the world did you do with my money? The Shakespearian Car Shakespeare must have known something about automobiles. If you follow the method of the Baconians who would have any- body but Mr. Shakespeare as the writer of the plays, you would have something like this: I could drive this boat. CTwo Gentlemen of Veronaj. I would not speed. QTwo Gentlemen of Veronaj. In traffic. fl Henry VD. With the muffler. CHenry VJ. Wide open. QTempestj. 'Tis not his fault but the spark. QAll's Wellj. How the wheel becomes it. QHamletj. And then we find some further comment on this Shakes- pearian car: I like the new tire, we find in Much Ado About Nothing. Too light for the bore, says Hamlet. Strong as the axle, savs Troilus. Such valor in the bearings, says Timon of Athens. The globe and the light, exclaim Richard H. Too powerful on the highwayf' is the comment in Winter's Tales. And the cars come to grief at times, for we hear Anthony exclaim: Take hence this jack, and in the Merry Wives, I must shift, while Hamlet finds the trouble lines. In his clutch. While this gear ne'er be mended? exclaims Troilus, and Romeo adds, 'fTi1l thou has worn out thy pumpf' but Cymberline at least seems to have been satisfied as he remarked that he had all the worth of his car. Going Fast Carrol.- They say that jazz is dead. Conald.- I tho't it was dying from the wind noises it made. The Lion Tamer Pearl.- Would you marry a widower, Ruth P Ruth.- No, I prefer to tame my husband myselff' ........-..-u----- -w-------------H----ER- E' E'--5:-5 -'-- - - - - - - - -'--'--' 1,,,1..-...lil ,,,nn1.uin-4.15.1Ili...-..1u1u1n1..,l.1 1 4' -1- - ' ii '1E E '5'X'iZ'R7'Tf'f'if''finf'if T'E'i? '1Vi 'i5'5E ' ' I-ler Own Fault Mrs. Hall.- Some of those tomatoes you sent were spoiled and we could not eat them. Grocer.- We aren't responsible for your cooking, ma'am. Domestic Relations Tenor.- Every man has his troubles. Bass.- Yes, and most of them wear skirts. For Wives Only Seen in the ,drug store window- Take a brick home to your wife. l-low Old Is Ann? Maisie.- And did they go into the Ark two by two? Mother.- Yes, darling. Maisie.-f'Oh, Mummie, who went with Auntie? An Oriental Custom Mr. Hall.- Orientals have a curious custom of taking off their shoes before entering a house. Mrs. Hall.- The men in this country do the same when they come home at 2 a. mf. Jimmie Misunderstood Jimmie.- Father, what is an excavation? Father.-4'An excavation is a place from which dirt has been taken. Jimmie.- Is babyis face one, father? Fools Two fools were once walking on the street. Fir-st fool.- Who discovered America? Second fool.- George Washington did during his first ad- ministration in l56O. 4, 111:-:ln-In-lm-ll-n--In-n-u-ll:ll-lI1un-uu1m-1.1an--un-nznnc-u1al-Il1nn1un-un1un1n 1 1 4. P A G E 78 gig I-ll-II1nrll-ll--ll1u-ll-ll-ll-rll1ll1lu-ll1lI1-llill- '1 1 ll1ll1 1ll1lI--il1ll1ll1ll1l 4, 4' 4' 1 llx:i?V'Ti'i i?'?'T'ff'ET2':'iY'ixT 'i'5E'E JPIRUPYUPUI WOPER.MION EX W0 SHW OIF OUR SCHUPUL AND UUPUJEGJE A: 1UEP IHIAVJE mmm 'mana STUDENTS OIF 'IFIHIIIS SCEIHIUOII. 'HU WUIBMSH A BETTER QANNUAHJ wmmmmwmemwmwm mb 2030 lFlI1F.'Jl'1Hl AVJEQ ODDRNIER ILIENORA SITO IPQOOIBXOX 11886 SEATTLE nu-un 11-1-- Hllziy--K-IESTHETM In-Eng-uu1uu1nu 1---1- n-1:11 gi. u 11111-- In-ln-ul-un-un-n n1n-nn1u :--11- -:lin-I als 1lliuiuiM1uniun,un,m1,nH...uu1u,.,..1.1iun-uni-Hlining1.11.1151111411.11111ini..-..l..-llinlg 'f 13r E i5 'X u3Z ivnTif.' if if ' fi 'I 'f'i E 5 Ni 'i 5 5'E '- Pat Murray Qboastingj.- My dad can pick up two bowlders, smash them together,-sand. Mike.- That's nothing. My father can pick up two trees, smash them together,-sawdust. Sam.- I can beat that all hollow. My dad can take two bulls by the horns, smash them together,----Bull Durham. Harlie Qto jimj.- You are a fool. Jim.- You are the biggest fool in this room. Miss Wilkie.- Boys, boys,-don't forget I'm here.', :nc :uf X is Mutt.-Well you see one of them girls in the grandstand threw a kiss at me a while ago and it upset me terribly. A man once asked another how long he thought a person's legs ought to be. He said, Long enough to reach from his body to the ground. Composition on Girls Girls are very stuck up and dignefied in their manner and be have your. They think more of dress than anything and like to play with dowls and rags. They cry if they see a cow in the far distance and are afraid of guns. They stay at home all the time and go to church on Sunday. They are al-ways sick. They are al-ways funny and making fun of boy's hands and they say how dirty. They can't play marbles. I pity them poor things. They make fun of boys and then turn round and love them. I don't be- lieve they ever killed a cat or anything. They look out every nite and say oh ant the moon lovely. This is one thing I have not told and that is they al-ways know thir lessons bettern boys. Lady on street car.- Which end do I get off? Conductor.- Oh, it don't make any difference. Both ends stop. Pk :xc I :lc Pk Lee VV.- Say, Cliff, how do you get so many girls? Cilff.- Oh, I just spill a little gasoline on my handkerchief. Teacher.- Have you ever been through algebra? Student.- Yes, but it was at night, and I forgot what it was like. :ac wk :xc bk Eng. l.- Who was Homer? Homer was a blind Ballad who traveled around telling stories. bk :ac x is Mr. Anderson.- Erma, are you ready to settle down? Erma.- Oh, this is so unexpected. Waiter fin Chehalisj.- Excuse me. Neil tall excitedj.- You're welcome. 'f' 'if i ' 'i5 'X'E'Ei'EB - '- - ' .P -n1u-u.-,,,,,,,....,..-ln- 1-nn-ll-lu-ll-ul-I I-Il-ll-ll-H111-ll-u-u-u-1.-,,-utut 1- 4' 1.-3.1 lil iE'Ti 5'1T 1'i ifT 1f'if'E' fT?Q'i'TE:'TJ'1V1m'T55'i' 1-f 4. iuintilin- '1 '1'l-ll-u1ls-nw-uI-1:11.1u-u-un-n-u1u-1111:-u1ll-ll1ll-ll-ll-I ff' -..-- THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 JQUEI Q Q WHEN SCHO0L IS 0VER Q Q and you take your vacation you Q Will want a Victrola-one that Q folds up like a suit case to carry, Q4 but will furnish you the best in Q' music. Only 550.00 Remember the place to get your records, also. I 4 I' EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME ON EASY PAYMENTS I I We e.y541flfs!IZw1z . ' HOME Fupfvfshfns I CFlYffYALlA'VVA5f7' I I WALTER BROTHERS 1 1' 4, ..T Lk o I o I , THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHING JUST RIGHT SHOES WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS CENT RALIA WASHINGTON - I I , I I I I I , , 1- 1' it Q Suu W W, S , S It P A GE si 4. -..-..-..-..-......-..-............-..-..-. ,-...-........-.......-........-.............. up THE GAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 F-ullnniulinu-un:nl:-nn-uu...nl.-nl...u--nil! :vu1nu1ln--In:-nlillvllillill11.111--41:11 .A ... .A .A .A ... lMEQ?lKllEM .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A - HARDWARE and FURNITURE Stoves, RHHg'CS,QL1C6HSWH1'6, Harness and Supplies HEADQUARTERS FOR JUNE BRIDES Oakville, Washingtolm SERVICE AUTO COMPANY REPAIRS and ACCESSORIES SOUND TIRES Uakville - Washington Eg WA' E' x ' E' E' 'A' Riliiilmliiilv' T' I L5 PAGE SZ QD ulxuilvllill-wifi..-..1,,i.,.-..-......,.1u1l -1.11.......1...-ll.-..1..1..1..-...,1.l1u1nn,.uqnu1..1 4, I-.M---EIEIE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 ' Ag -v-SA.f:'ffE':'Enj:EETiff?'fffilzfj-'1: - TEE E BASEBALL coons AUTO ACCESSORIES 5 ! FISHING TACKLE . ' 1: OLIVER-RICKARO HARDWARE COMPANY THE WINCHESTER STORE p Centralia, Washington fi E. W. RALL MOTOR COMPANY Elma Phone 582 A: WILLYS KNIGHT, BUICK and OVERLAND AUTOMOBILES Large Stock of Standard Makes of Used Cars E Newly Painted and Overhauled 1: Z WAKEFIELD BROTHERS Authorized Dealers FORD and FORDSON Elma ' - - - - Washington f' ' H1U1mm If f71 E l1'g'f7f'f il Sf PAGE 83 I.-'51lg.-111.11gg.-uinil.-...viiigl I T H E 0 A K V 1-i-If-1i 'T fffl'5-fl-'LEM l5 5'5' '-'E'-'P' I Ui' 1unilull!-lui!!1-ln1-II-II--ll-slI--In-Il--ll-ln-xl:--llvll-sul-ll 'Il EMIMl2W .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A Subscribe for the Home Paper llllf OAKVILLE CRUISER lllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllIlllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll ELIVIA STEAM LAU DRY Ross Mitter, Proprietor DISPENSERS of CLEANLINESS Launderers of all Wearing Apparel We clean suits with a gasoline washer and press on steam pressers. Leave bundles at the Oakville Barber Shop. Twice a Week Service Always Dependable J. B. TOLEFSO Dealer in SCHOOL SUPPLIES GROCERIES, F LOUR, FEED, HAY 81 GRAIN and GENERAL MERCHANDISE IIXIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIlIll ll Timm A D comm Y mmxxw-21. Yxktmxxts. 'ii Jewelers and Silversmiths .Le SN-Sums. 106 Main street fr ' 131 ' 5133 , NXWHXRKE- 'f CENTRALIA WASHINGTON . --:M fl ...J ' .-:-.- - ---- ,tml-' -Q - rs. Q , liH 5 ' ifkkrsnfkll? rrmersxrrvrllmfigggfi E+ f', 1 PE CLASS RINGS eil! A E E is flli CLASS PINS n IIEEEEEEEIEEFEIE -f,,gprkrrkrErrprr:n,:,., TROPHIES BADGES ' PAGE 84 4 'I' -----N... llillill-1.pill-.n1n1nil.....1u,n,1lin...ululni5115-11.ig.Tll1...-...gn11.-Quillilnlnig I 1 ,I I I -'I-I'-I'-n-LFHE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 F-F -'A A.- -.- -.A LA -.A -.A -J -.- -.- 1 -.A M -.A A.-. A-A -A. -C -.A LA -.A ... ... ...jill I I I I ' Clncorporatedj , ,I 111 West Chestnut Street Centralia, Washington 'E ' Confers Degrees Full Conservatory Course ' I School Opens First Wednesday in September ' I O Piano Tuning ' 3 Pianos and other Instruments for sale upon request ' ' MUSICAL FESTIVAL LAST SATURDAY IN MAY , FOUR FREE SCHOLARSI-IIPS 'Q ' Concert Programs Furnished 1 T lllllll 1 I I F I F I ' 0AKVll,l.ESTATEBANK ' ' OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON I I I Total Resources ,.,,.. ....,.... S 150,000.00 4 Deposits ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ...... I 35,000.00 I Capital Surplus ........ ...... I 3,000.00 I I COMMERCIAL SAVING BANKING I I I I Large or Small, Your Account is IVelcome ' ' 4 per cent interest paid on all Savings and Time Deposits I Depository for State, County and Town Funds I 1' A. T. PERKINS, President J- FRANK LIBY, Cashier Z 0. N. MILLS, vice President SHANNON WHITE, Bookkeeper g -v fn-v -v v-v - - -seven-v 'A' - f- mminmWm.,mSQim 'iI d ' PAGE ss 1-an H E'1i'E'u'3'X'i5 iP'Tff ff fFi'i'i'inE'T3'1C1 'T5 5'? .A A.. S., M .A M ,,Emn.En UF FINE shoes The Home of the L SYSTEM, YOUNG MEN'S STYLISH SUITS I GORDON HATS WALKOVER SHOES P COOPER UNDERWEAR ' ' QUALITY BLYTH AND BLYTH , CLOTHES , , I , . I ' OUTFITTERS FOR MEN THE KUPPENHEIMER + HOUSE IN CENTRALIA 155 North Tower Avenue v I I DR. R. W. HARROLD , DENTIST ' Telephone 22x6 Bank Building ,I In ju ' Fffji' H H H ' V' HlkEilx'Z3'1lx'5il1Zilf2ilEilfSilz'5lH1i'ilIf31'I1'D!'IiEH ' T ' PAGE 86 'I' e-...Q-I lill:ll1:n1ll-niln1uu1nl-ulvlu-ll-I I:niln-In-H111:11:11:--ullllllvllillillillinu:n-- aio --I--In-31-IE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 i 4' 71' I .D ... ... ... E. ... ... ..r...e..r... ... ... E. .,. - .,. EAM, +I r 'I - THEY PROFIT MOST WHO TRADE AT PROFFITTS A EVERYTHING THATS NEW IN A DRY GOODS AND APPAREL for WOMEN and CHILDREN 4 4 We Solicit Your Mail and Phone Orders I IF IT IS NOT RIGHT, WE'LL MAKE IT RIGHT Ill IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlillllllllll A BERLIN AND COMPANY ' QINCORPORATED5 . GROCERIES, HARDWARE, FURNITURE, DISHES 1 AND CROCKERY Agents for Brunswick Phonographs and Records f MQNARCH RANGES HOOSIER CABINETS Vaughan Drag Saws De Laval Cream Separators p 201-203 west Main Telephone 18 and 19 'ff IllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIIIIHHIiIIllIHIHIIIIIIIIINIIIIHHIIIIHHIIIINIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHlllllllHIIIIXIIIHIIIIHIIHIHIHHIIIVIIIIHHHIIIIVIVIHIII 1: STICKLIN UNUERTAKING CO. , I SUPERIOR SERVICE 'I CHEHALIS TENINO OAKVILLE CENRIZIHA 125-W 241 , s FOI? Qakville Call On Our RepI'eseIItz1t1Yc, Farley Meyers I lr , ' T' T' ' ' I 'T PAGE 87 I T' 1. 1.11.-glil.,g'.-un.-nl1nn1Il-.nn.-ul1u.Tll1g .1gnilpill.-qi.-llT..1n1ll1l.1ggigg--q.ig1gl- ' ' ' f'131'i' 6'K'i3'i?TTlTQ'Ti '?i'i'i'i ?i?'M 'T5 5 '2 'u 'n ' lMlMIMiMlMKW .A -.A -.A A.A. A4 - .A ... ..., .A A.. .J ... A PESSIMIST is one who worries today about the troubles of tomorrow You will not worry about the merchandise bought today for use tomorrow if you buy it here. - WE SELL - Scotch Woolen Mills Tailored Suits for Men and Young Men Shoes for Men, Boys and Children Sox for Everybody General Dry Goods EVERY ITEM GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY A full line of fresh groceries of high grade standard brands lVlILLER'S CASH STURE I II I Illlll Il II II Il III IIIII l IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII II Illlllll I Illlll Illllllllll IIIIIII Ill UAKVILLE MEAT MARKET Oakville, Washington Dealers in FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Try Our Home Rendered Lard T. hi. PULFORD R. E. MCCLINTICK DH -v PAGE 88 1:1- 4. '- -'l-ll-ll-n-u-n-u-I--u-----In-u-u-n-u-u-u-n-n-n--n-u--.Qu-u....,.,, THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 + + kn- ll:n1u1u1uu1uu1un1nu-nu:vnn-nu-n 111:1-u-llvllinini!!--In--llzllz-ll--ll-ul--u--un--fun nfs r 'r r lr J. O. VAN WINKLE, M. D. 5' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON fl Oakville Washington I 4 REUSBARBER SHOP Agency for Montesano Steam Laundry Oakville, VVashingto11 IllIllllllIllllllIllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllliIVIIllllIllIllllIllllIllIllllIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllll 1 fl. Pia BdllI,I,Si ' GENERAL MERCHANDISE FLOUR, FEED and FARM PRODUCE ' Reliable and up-to-date If it is from MILL,S, it is the best OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllIlIllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIIlIllllllllllllIIIlIbllllllllllllllllllllll l OAKVHJI PHARMACY Dealer in DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, CAMERAS Films, Developing and Printing 1 STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ice Cream in Season Box Candies a Specialty CHAS. BROWN, Druggist-S. A. HOLLAND, Prop. P 'r P I ' ' 'A' YA' SlEiI1BilHlHlED1 l?dlHliNz'L'1'ili'1'3il' ziiliiimifiiiiil C' PIA G-E 89 C- I-I-LI I W 1u..u-.n....l1u-.u1gl.-nq1M1W1uu1un1n.inn1lN..M1nn1nq1u,.1ul1ll-.gl-.lp-.ggilg11.-.qiuiuiq 1un1n:-un-un1uu1uu-un1nn1un1nu1uu1nn:nniun1mn1nn-.nn-nn-.ln-gl-.uiuiu1lligl14.--q1u1u1' THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 ..r....... ..l ..r .,l.,i..l.,i ., ., , .vi BURNETT BROTHERS JEWELERS When You Need Anything in the JEWELRY LINE coME TO THE oLDEsT JEWELRY STORE IN SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON B U R N E T T'S 7 25 YEARS IN CI-IEI-IALIS, WASHINGTON 25 YEARS BE PHQTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY H. O. NELSON PHOTOGRAPHER Portraits Amateur Finishing Picture Framing P. 0. Box 364 Elma, Washington THE NEW YORK STORE CENTRALIA THE STORE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND RIGHT PRICES HELLO-254, ELMA? YES' THE BREWER PHARMACY Corner Main and Fourth SUPERLATIVE-That's our class, and we are the home of the Superlative line of Home Remedies. Fine! Just try them. DRUGS?-Yes, Anything you require. Toilet Articles also. Oh! Everything in a First Class Pharmacy, of Course. W ,H-,Jmmm-'mmpammmkmmmilmo'Hr T or P A G E 90 lil! I.- 4' H'TE E 'i'fKE'i7Ti'i'ii TT'i i fEiTiVf 'i'53'E ' 1 1 11.110, 'I' u-n1n1n1ll1u1ll1ln--lu1nn-nn-nn-nu-un-un-n n-lain:nz-u1u1ul-:un--lI1u1ll:ll1-nl aio .EW ' LA? J.-AA-A.-.,.,AL.,..v.,..J.v. - ,.LAL.------- -A-- .JEQVCN W- T- Neeley A. P. Wilson EELEY A D WILSOW GROCERIES, F LOUR and FEED Oakville Washington 'llllIlllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' ' lf? . JEWELER We Specialize in Class Pins and Rings 205 North Tower Avenue Centra-lid, WHShiHgt0H ev -- -v - - - - -' - 'A' i mnmmvnnilo mm ' PAC-Ei91'i ,Quin -gu-.u1q,.-u1n1UH1W1n..1..n1un1uu1un1un1nn..-14.11. miuninn1.m...u,I11114.-uninu-n1n-u-n1ll-n1u1al1ll cf: THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 - Q1 LLl1IHIEEQIlI,.VlILU!iMlIUlIKKlIQTHQTlIQIlIM ..A, A.A, as -va -.A -A -ATQ 'I 4 i THE sioks pr Bsijpk VALUES 4, 4l THE NEWEST MERCHANDISE BETTER MERCHANDISE 'F AND LOWER PRICES t il 4 Made Possible by Our 314 Store Buying Organization V ti 1 A G4 U H H K . O 1 . . Lristitugiofl. f 4 T THE DRESSLER STUDIO T I 4, I Takes this opportunity to thank the High School for their continued patronage and trust.-May we ever prove worthy of the same. i. . 4 r 2 SPECIAL STYLES AND REDUCED PRICES FOR ' GRADUATION PICTURES Nine Years at our Present Location 4 fi THE DRESSLER STUDIO ji 5415 North Tower Avenue Centralia, Washington i 'Phone 131 ' PAGE 92 'I'1 1'l1ll1ll1ll1u1un-nn-n-n--n.1..-up-n-u-u-l1-un-u-ul-ll1ll-ll-ll1llI1ll1lII1ll-ll1lI1 1 -IIII- THE OAKVILLE TILLICUM 1922 4' -1---------.-..-..-...-..-..-..-...-...-....-...-...-..-...-. .-..-..-..-..-..-..-................-..-..- -....-..-m- up QMLMSMGSGA ALKMMWLS AGMEGMGG QMQMD I jr 1' B Y IT T H0lVlE-- V ji 4 If you cam, but if they do not have it, call 1: 1' 22, CENTRALIA ju ...., 1+ fl THE STAHL DRUG COIVIRA Y +I m E 1' They Have It, and Will Treat You Right 4, IllIllllIIIllllllllIllIIIIllllIllIIllllIIIIllIlllllIIIIHllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIllIllIIllHllllIllIIIIHIIIIIITIIIIIlIIIIIlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII 4 r ,I LIST OF ADVERTISERS lg 1' ACADEMY OI' MUSIC OAKVILLE PHARMACY E' BERLIN at COMPANY OAKVILLE STATE BANK 'E 1' BLYTH 8a BLYTH OLIVERRIOKARD HARDWARE '. Y BURNETT BROS. PROFFITT'S 'I 1' COLE PRINTING COMPANY RED'S BARBER SHOP 1' O. N. MILLS SERVICE AUTO COMPANY fl 3' c. R. AHERN ROBINSON DRUG COMPANY 'T 1' DR. J. O. VAN WINKLE SI-IANEDLING CLOTHING STORE ff 3' DR. R. W. HARROLD STAHL DRUG COMPANY ff 1' ELMA STEAM LAUNDRY STICKLIN UNDERTAKING co. 'I 1' E. W. RALL MOTOR co. THE BREWERY PHARMACY 1' GESLER-MCNIVEN COMPANY THE OAKVILLE ORUISER , 1' H. G. NELSON THE NEW YORK STORE 'g 1' H. W. PAUL THE DRESSLER STUDIO V 4' J. B. TOLEFSON TROTH an COMPANY , 1' I. c. PENNEY COMPANY WAKEFIELD BROTHERS ', 1' L. E. TITUS WALTER BROTHERS j' NEELEY sp WILSON WESTERN ENGRAVING A COLOR- ' MILLER'S CASH STORE TYPE COMPANY 1: OAKVILLE MEAT MARKET W. F. TOLES 3, HH,IHHH.HmlHIHlmHIHHInHIHHInnuI1umuIunuunnunnuumum IIIIIIIII HIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIY Ilwlfllwlrll I Illlm IllIPIHIHIIIHIHHIIIFI I4I1 ll 1 lrllwlvl ll IIN I r Ir In 1' DRUG COMPA Y Ii R 0 B I N S 0 In E' THE REXALL STORE 3 3 . 1, Oakville Washington . 3 2' 'Y ' ' Ti1iOfLEi1'7' Qiiifllhffvliifl' ' SE PAGE w W' fi iQ? f 5 if Win ff a 'QM 1 This is the Fourteenth consecutive year that the F. H. Cole Printing Co. have been produc- ing High School Annuals. This year We are print- ing four Q45 Annuals, Centralia, PeEll Oakville and Rochester. Qur experience in Planning, making dummy layouts and otherwise assisting the High School Business Manager to do his vvork without a de- ficit, and everything else that is required to make the publication of your Annual easy, can be se- cured by calling on us. When a contract is signed, we will give your school a square deal and assist you in every Way possible to get out the best Annual possible for the money you have to spend. The Price per page is low, the Workmanship is Unusually Good. We can only produce a limited number of Annuals and if you want our assistance, make arrangements early for 1923. M ' ' ' - - - - A - r - r l?HQmmU .Q -,EQ ..A .. , X J, X, , , 7 p fff ef ff M002 1 Q ,i , af 7 ffmffy W1 W 47 I, I p W6 f f A ffe f, f We We f0W f Aye aa a f y Phone 47 Room 20 Zimmer Bldg. Centralla PAGE 94 Q -1 A -.fl.I,1Sff!QZfKZIK2EQ1lLiIE ! ... ... A, .,. .,. .,, 4' I 4 n Z- 1 X Ziqtglqfbs-' 5 EASY ENOUGH 4f To get sTYL1sH CLQTHES, if you go to Z1 store 1, that Specializes in Stylish Clothes for Young Men. , Fellows Who Know, Buy theirs at P hClnQd1ifl i , gs I CENTRALIA l and they find it Easy on their pocketbook, too. ' You'll find SI-lANEDLING'S easy enough. It's the only 'I CLOTHING STORE IN CENTRALIA, that's on a corner. '- '-' '-' 'A' ' 'o' 'A' 'A' ' ' 0 . Q ' H , , PAGE 95 gig. 11.1uTp.1u1u1n1ll1u1M1Ulu.-u.-lu.-ug-ll.1gg1l.1gg1gl1ll1u-ll-gig.iggiglyggpqpigliql-5.15.1 + TI1E CIABCVILIJE TIIQLICIYM 1922 l...q1ll...q1u.-ui.:--lu 1 El i 4 4, 4: 4 4: 4, 41 4, 4a 4, 4i 4, 41 4 4i 4, 41 ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji ji 4, 4i 4, 4i , Av. -.- -..,I!Q!HQ?l?Q!I!Q!EQTEQ?i?Q?iMIMlMlZS2 J, ..A. .A -A AA .A .,. ... .vt .v. ..A -.- ..A TQ AUTOGRAPHS v-v vAv vw v-v w-v ww w-v rv Q-v wAv w-v w-v v-v w-v r uiliiilmilmlmil vAv w-v 'v-v rv w-v 1 ' v-v - 5,4 .....1.....1- ,fnfgf if - H, , ...I Q P .1 ?. ' ..a::,14.1 4.17 : yr:-911 'x 1 Y mv ' V ' h X K , in . 'f pw 'fi .3 ff. i :fa ff .4 -- ..,., LN.. -f...'-.7 -A 7 'Q-f fi ,'.'Q 3 5.5.5 f. 15. V - L V . ,, . ' . . H. -No? 44- I .Q Rial I 5. -Y fam 'Jilin if 4 4 I V -v . ' 'kk , :, ,fi 'wk -. .-4, 91' ik i 1127 . K rgisi' .lil t .a 14 , ix, 1 ,. . -.,.:.: r 4 -v, V .,, , F. ' A , gal.. vm if 'E-w 5 . ,, . ,W ,. 4.1: I Y W . . A 4-f - ,, ' , LU 1!i:?'9f'- .I ,, ' -2 31' ' Zlzwf ' ' , 'V'gQ.,if-' 'S'P.?:,-ful .15 ff'-f .'lILT 'l- f' 'JL , , ' LL-gm, If 5 .-+A :gf-M-. -f ff.',Q.,-vw ':- '1 '- -,rs-:+L fr - ., . . .. . ,, 5 . ,. . N. if '5-X 4:'...q ,aggw A , fi ,. fag-' -fx v , L 1- . ' ' ' I .5 rl k,-Y . . 45,2 .p u . 1ji'Sii5'a 'gs Q' T . X. 'F -z i. , .n 4-5 1- -' .f5?iiF i'11 .' I -gg -- -4. we -- A Q.- . . xi w I ,. '- ,Effie gf. Q' r ., - , I,-.Vi , . ...Q - , in