Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1923 volume:

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I J --- s 'T?i , ,-4- 1 T IL L 1 C U M I 1923 H Published Jointly b SENICR CLASS OF 1923 and JUNIOR CLASS OF 1923 of OAKVILLE UNION HIGH SCI-IOCL ' OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON if ,1liQX 9- -I I ia EET Yi .11 an 7 51.5 OOL SCH LLE UNION HIGH KVILLE, WASHINGTON OA OAKVI ffxf- if 1 gL,f11 Ii I I CQ QE XI mf- l 1 l F rf? - E 5 5 V- 7 yum M. gig-,ISU E MJ , H I Y P i 1 l Il ?..u.,..m....m..m ,......, ., ..,..W.,,,,.u...m.,m..f.u.m..,.,,.,....,...,...,,W..,.,.,..,.....,,..,..m,,.,.m...,.,.,..,,..,? IH DED1cAT1oN E ,u1 .n n 1u ,, y I To the faculty of Oakville Union I High School, Superintendent Joseph V. E , E Lyon, Miss Florence Wilkie, Miss Helen as Farley, Miss Clara Baken, Miss Aida Bower, Miss Elsie Benthein, Mr. William 5 E Pittman, for the efforts of each in behalf E E I of this publication the classes of I923 - E and I924 affectionately dedicate this E 'seventh edition of the Tillicum. 3 5 E 5 Qnmuuuuxunuunun mm nu xl muumuuuuaunamunmnxmuuuunmuuuumumnumau LQIHS 'A+ ,Q JOSEPH V. LYON Superintendent of Oakville Union High School. Commercial Course. 3 years. Washington State College, A. B. degreeg Northwestern Business ll Co ege. Now in connection with 1t.H MBNRLQ Q41 gl34 JlIl,,, O O so -,,f'f'f' Xi L 5 W3 lg Mi W L, it M ,1 if J 1 5 X N ii ii 'mf Ii, it 5 in ? 0 MISS FLORENCE WILKIE thru who's untiring efforts and undivided attention as class advisor, the Senior Class owes its success. is S f-1 --e-s i Ln-Q-'-1 if .QQ El ,SM 'S-fe-sm i Z -iirifgp- js L I-. - A fr' W-W SWF ? '?'f7 .41??fFXf'?55 f75 Q g:,'a,fQ f .QQ , fx Qeihgi ja? 'iffisl 4, iE2l. Hg -I f ' I I UZ, , 4 --V X 1, X cf iv Zl'. ' 'IAQ ,Q pf, B, ' '- sa A 3 3 Q Miss Clara Baken: . i Languages. Graduate of the Un1- versity of Idaho. B. A. Degree. i i Oh, those naughty boys. . .2 6 1 5 . . , . ff- as 1 Mr. William H. Pittman: Manual Training, Boys Athletics, History. l year. Graduate of the University of Washington. A. B. Degree. In the fall of '83. ,f M 2 .1 41 I f i Y Miss Ada M. Bower: ' Srpecial Course Music, Physical , Education. 1 year. Graduate of . the Ellensburg State Normal 7 School. Graduate of Music Course, 319 Washington State College. 4 Settle down now, that isn't funny. , X vsS,L'. U ss gsm - .X , My 1: xt' ..-4,44vW . , 3 f - W .aww . - .f 'gf' y' . gage- , 4 3 2? f. , f . Kg. ,--eee,f.-X .Lg gilljieml 2 M I' H5125 Ia DJ VX? 'MM ft PH Mlss Florence M wluile 'W En 11 h H1 ton Debate 7 tear ,jp Graduate of the LI11Y6I'1tX of Wahnvton -X B De lee It tlfllt? fo1 CILIIQI non Miss Elsie M Bentluen Home Economlc B1o1o s 3 seal Graduate of the LIIIXGIBIYX Wa hmgton B S De 1 -Xlent xou funm 'T I 043 J! 3 L61 If I I Miss Helen M. Farley: Mathematics, Science. l year. Graduate of the University of Washington. B. S. Degree. There was no need for that. ll I K I Q -L .,T j.i,-'S Lduilf: ,-are-. i 5 wf ' I I .J In II In I I I I I, ls I . B B, ---- -M B as at - - I I on 1 r , I ' m rn' In UQ Q a . t-4. ln' . I, . '. VJ . ' l I ' Inn . I , , I . fn - Q' . 4 ' 1 ' X .UQ ' , we .731- K I ' A . rn' I ' X l l 1 ' ' L I ' ' I Ll - E l ln Y ,YW , u X I I I. I I A E L .ffl .5 ei il X .usxirg 'Riffs '- -,Q H l I, U U , 5 4, g , ,, ' ' 5 Q 'P Fifi J ,gfkpf 1 3 Ia??1:.. 1 1 xg I era Q, fait , I' A . 5 l JI qi I I 5 I ' ' - N., It N -' l . V ' - Ky Af' Ll Q: - Q ' Y Q. 2 , I I I I I I I I III I I I ' I I I I I II EI III I1 I' I I: I II If I II' II II II, II I l. II I II I Li.. I4 I I I' CT- , , If .J E IDI-'IS I'-NIGHT WE LAUNCH WHERE SHALL WE RNCIQEIHQQ li w ' J ' V ---L- :1- Iif:q1ili,ifi:ll E Lg IMI Vi, 'lb-f C-,,71,l1yUE'J25l EXP ,fiq THEODORE MOON lKTED7I Oakleaf Staff IIg Secretary of class IIIQ Secretary of A. S. B. 1115 Debate III, IVQ Operetta IVQ Dram- atics III, IVQ Business Manager Tillicum IVg President class IV. It makes no differenc to me. will CAAU WCD C FLORENCE COMFORT FLOSSIE President class IIIg Vice-president class IIQ Vice president A. S. B. III, IVQ Basketball IIIg Glee Club IIIg Tillicum IVQ President of class Literary Society IIg Dramatics IIIg IVQ Operetta IV. She is full of life, camefree, and gay. HAROLD ROSS -moss Dramatics I,- III, IVQ Board of Control Ilg Editor of Oakleaf IIQ Debate III, IVQ Operetta IVQ Edi- tor of Tillicum IV. Football I. Now we come to the point. 2!'7a A ,Q-2i ERMA LINDSEY ERMIE Entered as Junior from Providence Academy, Olympiag President of Glee Club IIIg Ukelele Club, IVQ Senior Editor Tillicum IVQ Business Man- ager Junior IIIQ Dramatics IV: Boys d0n't look good to me. 35 V 'uw 716 if K -S 4?:,f ff:'s1e2 y y y D-xiefflgeqli E35 QE wipe-Ifg' -9 1 I w CARROL COUCH HREDH A. S. B. treasurer IIQ Dramatics IVg Secretary of class IVg Presi- dent Spanish ,Club IVg Operetta IV3 Tillicum IVg Valedictorian IV. V All his 'virtue we cannot tell.'t WREATHA COMFORT REATHA ' President of class Ig Operetta IVQ Tillicum IVQ Pres. Literary Society I. Denture and shy as you'ue ever 35 seen. fl 'J HENRY ANDERSON CIHA-NK.l7 Secretary Student Body Hg Board of Control IIIQ Vice-president of class IIIQ Treasurer of class IVg Dramatics IIIg Baseball IVQ Cir. Man. Tillicum, IV. Breuity is the soul of wit. MARY EASTER HMARY7! Treasurer of class Ig Operetta IVg Salutatorian IVg Tillicum IV: ' She's neat and she's sweet. L If M!-4-Q X N , IW ,N hw xi y 'U 'B . -.-.... 'QI ' 43-lf' -f e L ,ilVifi2 LL I C '--M-W 4, I: --, ' 'Lin in ' 031253 RQ H t HARIEIE EATON A OLLIE 4 E Dramatics III, IV, Class poet IV, V 4 770 Associate Editor Tillicum IV. - ln A jolly good fellow and Il I poet. AGNES ELDER -'PETE' Entered as a Sophomore from Aberdeen High School, Dramatics III, IV, opererca IV, snap shot lj Editor Tillicum IV. Pete,s smile is a gloom bus- ter. I I CECIL KOCHER I CEC I Basket Ball II, III, IV, Baseball ' II, III, IV, Dramatics III, IV, I Operetta IV, Debate IV, Tillicum , IV, Glee Club III, Captain Basket Ball IV, 5 There may hare been smarter Q men than I, but I dozfbt il. li I :Q I' ' I . I ,ll FRANCELLE NEWTON '11 FANNIE ' ' Orchestra II, III, Class Reporter , I, Tillicum IV, Dramatics III, Glee Q ' Club I, III, Accompanyist for Oper- -ctta IV. g Never yet hare seen her , V peered. f W V If 5 l is .limb f1 ul -MMU M I Wg- ,MJ Q jj- 'W ,fp W. all I 'I I d I F. ew- J ,i,jII1T?t 1 J FK MERRILL IRVIN f I DUKE + Football Ig Dramativs I, IH, IV? f Yell King IVQ Tillicum IVQ Oper- . etta IV. Oh! Show a little pep and , make it snappy. ll I i., JAMES EASTER UJIM7! K Basket Ball IIQ Dramatics III, IV3 Tillicum IV. Not a word spoke he more V than wap peidglpxal V' 6-0 J Q, l'L,,7f fg Z ! 7 4 JAMES DAMITIO GIJIMH Dramatics III, IV5 Operetta IVQ Baseball IV. Quiet but ise. lm gf CLIFFOSIE ELLIOTT ll FF!! Mgthgegcfic Mgr. IV3 Senior Play V Ha1idSQgne and he admits et, oo. YES! 2 I zen 5 -. .. ll,-1.1 at A tflwiwge -Heebee ,J'fVfAAEI V SENIOR CLASS HISTORY CHAPTER I September eighth, nineteen hundred nineteen, is a date that will long be remmembered by the Senior class of '23, and others who were present at the time, when eighteen Freshman, green as any Freshman could be passed into the assembly. Though we were green we were not slow and soon a class meet- ing was held at which Lee Fisher was elected president, Mildred Paul, Vice-President, and Francelle Newton, Secretary-Treasurer. We had four lettermen in the football team, Merrill Irvin, Har- old Ross, Lee Fisher and Fred Kjellman. Three boys represented us in basket ball, Chester Richardson, Lee Fisher and Donald McIntyre. In baseball we were represented by Roy Adams, and Lee Fisher who also took important parts in the senior play. CHAPTER II. We entered as Sophomores in the fall of 1920, but this time were not so haughty, as before, as the upper-classmen had taken quite a bit of that out of us. That had nothing to do with our pep , we were a lively class with twenty members. We elected Ruth Austin, President, and Lee Fisher Secretary- Treasurer. During the year the class entertained the school and faculty with a party and nearing the close of the year the class gave a weenie roast. Mildred Paul, and Eunice Kjellman left us and entered the Junior class. Chester Richardson entered Rochester high school, while Roy Adams and Donald McIntyre dropped out of school. We were glad to welcome Cecil Kocher, James Easter and James Dam- itio from Elma and Agnes Elder from Aberdeen high school. Our class loyaly supported the school in every activity. Cecil Kocher and James Easter were members of the Basket Ball team. Kocher was elected captain. While Ruth Austin and Josephine Philipson played on the girls team. In baseball Cecil Kocher was the only member of our class was on the team. Henry Anderson was elected secretary for the student body and Lee Fisher was elected treasurer. Harold Ross was elected editor of The Oakleaf g Ted Moon as circulation manager and Ruth Austin Assistant business manager. Oscar Berg was the only Sophomore member of the state debate team. Gladys Simmons and Ruth Austin also took part in the Senior play When Billy Dissappearedn. When school closed in May 1921, we considered ourselves worthy the name Junior. l 'l --:.,.::.- B 1 ii: A T ,lf- ,ff 1Ul'.ff1,'l.11uQiae plmjxil CHAPTER III. At the beginning of the school year, the Ju-niors were fourteell strong. Florence Comfort was elected presidentg Henry Anderson, vice-presidentg Ted Moon, secretary-treasurer. Miss Florence Wilkie, English instructor, was chosen class advisor. With her help We were enabled to present the first Junior play The Junior . The class of '23 has the name of creating the first annual Carnival and the first annual Senior Banquet. These activities have never been undertaken by any previous. Ted Moon and Harold Ross were the only Juniors on the high school debating team. In Girl's Basket Ball We were represented by Florence Comfort and Josephine Philipson. Cecil Kocher was the only Junior boy on the basket-ball and base ball teams. Oscar Berg entered school about the middle of the term making fifteen in the class. Thus passed our Junior year. CHAPTER IV. Our fourth year of school began September eighth. Miss Wilkie was once more chosen class advisor. Ted Moon was elected president, Florence Comfort, vice-presidentg Henry Anderson, treasurerg Car- rol Couch, secretary. The Senior and Junior classes published a joint annual, which lightened the Work for each class. Harold Ross was elected Editor- in-Chief, Eva Williams, assistant editor, Florence Comfort and Harlie Eaton, Associate Editors, Ted Moon, Business Manager and Leona Lemmon, Assistant Business Manager, Henry Anderson, Circulation Manager, Merrill Irvin and Cecil Kocher, Advertising Managers. In athletics We were again represented by Cecil Kocher as center and captain of the basket ball team. In baseball We were represented by Kocher and Henry Anderson. In debate Harold Ross and Ted Moon were both members of the affirmative team and Cecil Kocher of the negative team. The class presented The Private Secretary, a popular comedy in three acts and Yanki San , a Japanese operetta in three acts, We entertained the High School at a mixer at the beginning of the term. The class gave a Weenie roast the third quarter. As 3 final social affair the Seniors entertained the High School with 3 farewell party. The class was entertained at home of Agnes Elder at a very delightful party on the evening of May 29th. The evening was spent in games and music. The Senior class took the annual sneak day at Copalig Beach, Thus ended our eventful and successful high school career, hir? B J'F:T'f':lIfff'iL. VQVQQ, 1, Q M Mwfrgii-ffw SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY I, Harold Ross, had kept myself in touch with my classmates until 1933, exactly ten years after our graduation. I went to South America on a cruise of my coffee plantation and nine years sped swiftly by without word from any of my classmen, so I lost all track of them with the exception of Ted Moon. Business called me to Ri-o de Janeiro, and many interesting events and occur- ences came up so I vowed to keep a diary. It dates from January 16th 1941, until I returned to New Orleans where the headquarters of the Exporting Company were. Jan. 16. Today I was obliged to go to the American Minister for a passport and was both astonished and pleased to find that the noted personage was nonepother than Carrol Couch. He invited me to stay as his guest at the Minister's Mansion, while in the metropolis. Jan. 27. Took advantage of the week before sailing and enjoyed myself to the fullest extent. Was rather sorry when the 28th came, but as I had already wired Ted that I would be in San Francisco on the third of February, I was obliged to make connections. Jan. 30. Have been so busy the last few days that I haven't had much time to write, I'll be in San Francisco in five more days. Won- derful weather for cruising despite the fact that it is mid-winter. Feb. 3. At last! Met Ted, Cecil and Harlie at the San Francisco Terminal and had,,lunch at the St. Francis, but haven't time to write more as I'm going out to Cecil's winter home, on Santa Barbara Avenue. A veritable palace. Feb. 5. Have been having a splendid time, was talking with Cecil and Ted. They told me what they were doing. Ted, it seems is U. S. Senator from California and Cecil is a prominent exporter and im- porter with his head office at San Francisco. They both told me that Harlie was a famous actor and director. Feb. 12. Have spent a whole week with Cecil and start north to- morrow. Feb. 13. Cecil had decided to take a vacation and we are going up north in the sea-going yacht Cecil K . Feb. 15. Rather stormy today. Waves pretty high and well white capped. Will leave Cecil in Tacoma. Feb. 17. Touched port today-6:30 A. M.-leave for Tacoma to- morrow. Feb. 19. Landed in Tacoma today. Feb. 20. Met Henry Anderson at the Rotary Club. He is the city's most prominent real estate broker. Feb. 23. Have been all over Tacoma. Henry told me that Flor- ence and Wreatha Comfort had completed a novel recently, which had won them world-wide fame. Feb. 25. Went over to Seattle today and had occasion to go to the University of Washington, there, I met Mary and James Easter .- ....,. fg3T,?3fi11e:La.-- -e-. ls- who were both teaching mathematics. We had lunch at that exclu- sive cabaret The Bungalow . Feb. 27. Today we leave' for Olympia where I am to meet Jim Damitio who has entire control of the Country Club and is president of the Kiawanis . Feb. 28. Met Jim this morning and as Legislature is now in ses- sion we made up our minds to get there early. ' Feb. 28,-5:45.4In Legislature today I heard one clear voice that arrested my attention, a woman's voice and that woman was Erma Lindsey, Senator from Grays Harbor County. After session was over for the day we met her and she told us if we were to go over to Oak- ville and see the work that Merrill Irvin was doing we'd be thankful and proud that he was a graduate of our class. Mar. 2. Came to Oakville yesterday and was sure some surprised to see the improvements. 'It is practically a new city. Merrill is a civil engineer and has gained nation wide fame for his extensive knowledge of architecture and construction. He told me this even- ing that he had been talking to Clifford Elliot who had come west a few months before. He said that Cliff was the maker of the new ex- clusively priced Ellison cars. Made only in the two models, the giant limousine and the monstrous seven 'passenger touring. Mar. 4. Will start south for New Orleans Monday. 6th, Mar. 5. Merrill and I had a farewell dinner together today also sort of a celebration. The new Club House has been completed at the East End Progressive Country Club . Mar. 6. Left Oakville today. Drove as far as Portland and de- cided to stay over night. After dinner I went to L' Opera the famous opera house. Everyone was tensely excited and when I was handed a program I understood because the famous pianist Mme. Phillipe was to play. She played the first four numbers I recognized her immediately for it was none other than our Fanny Newton. She was as glad and surprised to see me as I was to see her. Her hus- band, the composer Mon. Phillipe wrote all her music for her. Mar. 8. Left Portland yesterday. Francelle told me that I would find Agnes Elder in Baton Rouge, and so I made up my mind to see her. Mar. 14. Arrived in Baton Rouge today and went to the address Francelle had given me. Was shown to the oflice and there in a big chair at the head manager's desk was Agnes. She told me all about herself and how she had built up the great exclusive woman's shop, It seems that she is a second Mme. Lucille. She does all her own dg- signing. Before I left I gave her the addresses of all the classmen of '23 and between us we telegraphed them all, then decided on a. near future date for a big reunion. It was to be on May 31st 1941. Eigh- teen years after our graduation. We were all to meet in Seattle ' -!,, the 29th and leave for Oakville on the morning of the 30th. on E. L. L. '23, -:-- ,- -,r ' -gg-:' 4 If , l fe SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1923, being sound in body and mind, with all the troubles of the past and future off our hands, realizing that we know more than all the Superintendents of High Schools, and knowing by actual proof what the schoolmarms know, also realiz- ing that the Juniors are getting jealous of us, propose and make these presents, to be enacted on by the gentleman in the Superintendent's Ofiice of the Oakville High School, known to all of us as J. V. Lyon. The afore said to be sole administrator, executor and receiver of our goods and chattels, fand real estate if he can find anyj and to dispose of them as our last will and Testament calls. 1. We hereby will and bequeath to the Junior Class as a whole, our knowledge in Rainhellogyg our red cards and Bolsheviki bibles, and a few wads of chewing gum which they will find pasted under the seats in the assembly. II. To Mr. Lyon, Administrator and executor of our estate, we will and bequeath the sole right to lecture the Senior Boys on their good behavior. III. To Miss Wilkie we will and bequeath the honor of being Sargeant at arms when in the assembly. e IV. To Miss Baken, we will leave a paper signed by every mem- ber of the Junior class promising to turn out for play practice next year. V. To Miss Farley we bequeath the right to, chose the best look- ing and most adorable boy in school next year. VI. To Miss Bowers, we will and bequeath a jar of cold cream to smear on the locker handles of the Seniors. VII. To Mr. Pittman, we will and bequeath our Sunday school papers to be given out to the Manual training class of next year. VIII. To Miss Benthien we bequeath the sole right to be class advisor of next year's Freshman class. IX. To the Juniors separately we leave: To Daniel Damitio, the editorship of the Tillicum next year so that he wont have anything to crab about. To Grace Lemmon, the front seat in a Willys-Knight. To Gladys King, the right to be Carnival Queen next year. To Margaret Rosmond we leave the :right to be first in Lester's affections. To Eva Williams the rear seat in Weir's Ford. To Ralph Lemmon the right to take Verna Couch to all the Weenie roasts next year. To Isabelle Rosmond, Danny Damitios' place on the Negative de- bating team. To Calvin Riley, a Bull Durham safety razor. To Howard Elder, the right to be Miss Bower's pet next year. 'S-W--fN4,'s H To Gaynell Tobey, we leave the sole right to be Valedictoriall next year. To Volney Easter, J im's position as driver of the School bus. . To Leona Lemmon some anti-laugh pills to be used in the Senior play next year. To Fair Morkerjg, the right to be first in Noel Bain's affections. To Orren Wahl, the closest seat to Betsy Porter. To Hilda Hall, a bottle of her own patent Home Brew. To Myrtle Provoe, the right to chaperon Pat and Eva. To Hilda Hillstrom, an artist's brush to paint pictures of Lucille Houts. To Lucille Houts, another year of Book Keeping. To Ida Rassler, the right to be Heroine in the Senior Play next year. X. Individually we leave to our lower classmen as follows: I, Florence A. Comfort, will and bequeath my privilige of vamp- ing Jesse Myres and Delbert Irvin to Betsy Porter. I, Merrill M. Irvin, hereby will and bequeath to Howard Elder, my privilege of teasing the Physics teacher, Miss Farley. I, James W. Easter, do hereby will and bequeath to, Noel Bain, my ability to run. I, Cecil Kocker, do will and bequeath to Burton Miller, my ability to pitch baseball. I, Carrol M. Couch, do hereby will and bequeath to Francis Os- borne, my ability tg absorb Espanol. I, Harold E, Ross, will and bequeath to Leona Lemmon the privi- lige of holding that coveted office of President of the Associated Student Body. I, Erma E. Lindsey, hereby will and bequeath my privilege of first selection of boys to Sylvia Comfort. I, Agnes Elder, will and bequeath to Claire Beckwith, the privilege that I had of standing in the hall. f'H I, Wreatha Comfort, will and bequeath to Isabell Rosmond my mouse trap in order to increase her ear puffs. I, Mary Easter, will and bequeath my Salutatorian-ship to Fair Morkert. I, Francelle Newton, will and bequeath to Gladys Kunz, my love of the faculty. I, Theodore H. Moon, do hereby will and bequeath to Daniel Dam- itio, my position as president of the Senior Class and Business Man- ager of the Tillicum. I, Harlie V. Eaton, hereby will and bequeath to Ed Korbut my ability to write poetry. I, Henry L. Anderson, will and bequeath to Ted Brown, my School girl complexion and my cute talk. Signed and sealed by the class of '23 tthis thirty-first day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-threel, 1923. EQ-riff G-.Q QJLliifl '- C11 5? -2 ru' V f -X I.... 4 fre, UE t CLASS SONG Shonld ailld acquaintance be forgot, As we leave this high school free. I know for one yon'll ne'er forget The Class of Twenty-three. CHORUS: Bat all as one, we'll all join hands, No matter what we be! It only takes a loyal heart To remember Twenty-three. As we mend our ways in years to come We'll ne'er forget the past. As one we worked, in High School days And did our hard earned task. And as we part, to gain our peace Shake hands that're offered thee. And when we all shall meet again, We'll toast to Twenty-three. SENIORS Class Color ...... .........,,............................ M aroon and Gray Class Flower ...... ...................................... R ed Rose Class Motto ....... ........ T o-night We launch, Where do we anchor ? CLASS YELL .Who are We, Look and see, One-nine-two-three. rf-:J sa'n,,f1- ,A wie 9 l:nE5l:AT 5EIEN'!-lg J . E-fiiwf VE is MFMB ll 09 ,.. y E f 1 JUNIOR CLASS ,Q Miss Baken, Class Advisor I I Daniel Damitio Grace Lemmon Burton Miller Gladys Kunz Margaret Rosmond Lester Hunter Eva Williams Ralph Lemmon Isabel Rosmond Calvin Riley Ida Rassler Howard Elder Gaynell Tobey Volney Easter Leona Lemmon Fair Morkert Oren Wahl Hilda Hall Myrtle Provoe Hilda Hillstrom Lucile Houts JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1920 over thirty Freshmen descended on the O H S Our greeness soon wore off and we took part in several school activi ties and stored up enough knowledge to become Sophomores the next year. Our numbers were somewhat lessened by that time but we took a greater share in athletics, Eva Williams was on the girls Basket Ball team while Burton Miller, Ralph Lemmon and Neil Krumm were on the boys team. Burton Miller and Neil Krumm were also on the Base Ball team. Carrol Couch was elected treasurer of the Student Body. Three of the original class are now Seniors and some have left school However we have some new members bringing the total to 18 Our class advisor is Miss Baken and our officers are Burton Miller President, Dan Damitio, Vice-President, Eva Williams Secretary and Leona Lemmon, Treasurer. The Juniors are helping the Seniors publish this years Annual Eva Wllliams is the Assistant Editor and Leona Lemmon Assistant Business Manager. In the fall the class gave the second annual IFQAJIOII J--'W , A l M-tfffi, ,f1,l1UQ?5ljFI-V Q-ff' Carnival and during the winter several Pie Sales were held. We gave the play When a Feller Needs a Friend at the close of the school year. The Juniors were well represented on the Basket Ball team this year by Burton Miller, Ralph Lemmon and Watt Irvin. Leona Lemmon, Dan Damitio and Margaret Rosemond were on the Debate teams. Burton Miller was elected president of the Student Body. M. E. R. '24. THE JUNIOR CARNIVAL On November 17, 1922 the Junior Class of the Oakville High School held a Carnival for the purpose of raising money for the annual. At seven thirty the crowd began to gather. The first thing to greet their eyes was the Candy Booth , gaily decorated, where the most delicious candies could be purchased. Shouts from the clowns who directed the crowd to the different booths could be heard. Girls rushed the Beauty Parlor while the boys enjoyed them- selves at the Nigger Baby stand. Many learned their futures at the gay Fortune Teller's tent and all tried their luckat the Fish Pond. Some took a Trip Around the World while others visited the Two Most Superglobulous animals in Captivity . Ice cream and hot dogs were devoured by the hungry crowd, After about two hours of this merriment the crowd enjoyed 3 fine Main Show in the auditorium. Songs, dances and a short play, 'The train to Mauro' were a good prelude to some real boxing bouts. An interesting feature after the Main Show was the election of the Carnival Queen. Each class had selected one girl for a candi- date. The candidates chosen were Erma Hunger, Freshman, Freda Criswell, Sophomore, Leona Lemmon, Junior, and Florence Comfort, Senior. Freda Criswell received the most votes and was crowned queen. At eleven o'clock everyone went home tired but with the thoughts of a pleasant evening. H. G. H. '24 if is onzufs Lff1....f L-1 we QQ - H. QL' - xf1qTXlI,:f-f U-iii? .....g Class Class Class Class JUNIOR CLASS POEM Back in the year of nineteen-twenty, Freshman started, good and plenty. Twenty-four in number it was said, Our faces were green, mixed with red. So passed our first year and down in books, Went all our grades and how we looked. But we resolved to keep afloat, Even when the teachers got our goat. And in September, when rang the school bell sweet, Twenty-eight Sophomores took their seats Winners in every thing, in every rule. The Sophomore Class, the best in school. So we passed our second year out of sight, As daylight passes into night. And we resolved to try once more When September came around to our door. And now as Junior we all stand, Twenty-one of us, great and grand. But u.'e've only one more year in high, Which soon will pass into the sweet bye-and-bye. -D. E. D., '24. JUNIORS Color ..,,. ................,,........ ..... B 1 ack and Gold Flower ,.,,, ........... Y ellow Rose Motto ,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,...........,.................. ' 'Crescat Scientian Yell ,,,,, .,........ W e are Winning now, We have Won before, We will win forever, Class of twenty four! U...,... P9 1iyT'2 ' f ' SOPHOMORE CLASS William Pittman, Class Advisor Freda Criswell Marthalice Bartell Clayton McClean Edwin Anderson Elsie Mitcheck Paul White Emory Morkert P Francis Osborne Verna Couch Leona Kocher Cecil Virtue J MM Henry Eaton Frederick Moe Sylvia Comfort Nellie Johnson Ida Kanouse Weir Eaton SOPHOMORE HISTORY In the fall of 1921, we fthere were twenty-one of usb timid freshies entered the assembly room. We managed to gather enough courage to elect a very capable president, Grace Lemmon, and an equally capable class advisor, Miss Benthien. We distingu- ished ourselves by our large attendance at the Freshman Reception. We furnished two m-embers of our class, Ida Kanouse and Sylvia Comfort, to the girl's basket ball team, also one member, Weir Eaton, to the boys' baseball team. In the fall of 1922 nineteen sophisticated sophomores returned. We gave the poor incoming freshies a very thorough initiation, which they will remember. We furnished three members to the boy's basket ball team. They were Weir Eaton, Frances Murray and Clayton McClean, also two members of our class to the boys' baseball team, Francis Murray and Weir Eaton. One member of our class, Henry Eaton, won the boy's prize in the Country Gentle- men subscription contest. As a last accomplishment we gave a shadow social. HT-5 II? H 'Ll il W i , Y UA 'E x 1 1Ee1U Our class of'Hcers are: Pres1dent ............ ....... S ylvia C0mf0I C V109 presldent .....,.. ..... F reda CriSW9l1 Treasurer ...,.,.......,.............. ...... E dW1n AnderSOH Board of Control Member ,..... ......, E mory Morkerf Class Advlsor .......,,............,.. ......... M r. Pittman CLASS POEM We stavted an as Freshies green in 1922, And made the best of all the scorn, as most of Freshies do.. We all were green, I will admit, l But not as green as some take it. The four long years, we looked ahead, And thought perhaps we would be dead. But now we're Sophomores and full of pep, And as a class we'lve got the rep. A Freshie's life no more we'll know, Until through high school and higher we go. But we are Sophomores and are alive, For u'e're the class of '25, E . - . Secretary ..........,.............. ......,.. W eir Eaf011 I i , , l V . I L. K. '25. THE SOPHOMORES Class Color ........ ..................................................... G reen and White Class Flower ...... ...........,........................ W 'hite Carnation Class Motto ....... ....... ' 'With the ropes of the past, Class Yell ...... ....... W hose alive? We will ring the bells of the future. We're alive, 1b, ehffiil Q H Qi 2 -ixii 1 1TL, ,,.,:,t ,,!f?i3' 'fTf .U U 1A p?ff1 Hr jlf' ' - - 1- 111 J I hi? I S T 'Q x 5 :QS If f TEBW- , ggi ufmm. . 1 . , NU 1 -I r fs W all 346.1 QW ef! !? FRESHMAN CLASS Miss Benthien, Class Advisor Corwin Fettis Elve Hillstrom Roland McClintick Maple Riding George Easter Claire Beckwith Lula Scott Noel Bain Mamie Jennings Ruth Dahl Oren Williams Delbert Irvin fi e ee g ,Ibm W To -4QQgEQiE3iiE:1q Edith Gibson Viola Bailey Erma Hunger Dan Sowder Edith Murray Ted Brown Virginia Weiland Betsy Porter Mabel Root Edward Korbut Jesse Myers Martha Norman ---X it -f+ x - fll Un bull ,E My lkilgxkzprlii fig ' , of FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September the sixth, nineteen hundred twenty-two, when the doors of Oakville High School opened, We were thirty Freshman as modest and shy as our class flower, the violet. Before the expiration of the first term, five of our members, Bertha Jennings, Nina Craft, Earl Hurly, Carroll Kjellman, and Raymond Beckworth left us While Viola Baily joined us, making only twenty-six. During the third quarter We lost another student, Peter Hanson our basket ball star. We chose as our class adviser, Miss Benthien, and elected Peter Hansen President, Martha Normen Vice-President, Lula Scott Sec- retary, and Jesse Myres, Secretary. Our class has been represented in many high school activities this year. Peter Hansen played on the baseball team. Erma Hung- er and Mamie Jennings played leading parts in the Opperetta, Yanka San . Jesse Myres played a leading part in the Senior play, The Private Secretary, While Delbert Irvin was an important member of the Junior play cast. Erma Hunger and Ruth Dahl are the two most active members of the Eukelele Club. FRESHMEN Class Color ....... ........ ........ ........,....... ...... P u r p le and White Class Flower ...... .... .......................... ................ V i 0 let Class Motto ...,... ..... ' 'All that is just and honorable Class Yell ,,,, .,............ W ho sticks? We stick! i Lxxvlfgl ll TILLICUM STAFF N,..,,K if ,gffrwmy , if -4' 19 1, if r 1 se' haf ., gl . A wig? F 4 f 1.:e-Q, .I .if llifffbaytx 9, I 2 4 'JI' My 249 19 f 1-1-fm,., , .qf , wi ff 'X ilff'-1' ' 1 .f swf-1: ' Ti 7 ff 4 5 , 'u A KZ Zim Q Q 41 1' if N fy ' , ' , ,f new ,xx - , 1046 M -Q45 l v. Q, X me 21 ,wmv I f r.. . it 7 , ., 2 H 'Wf f 47+ , ,lf l . 1, ,S irwwgt V W I n , f . 5,4 ,, amy 1 ew fvlfxgiif' 5 Q ur fi Q 'fx -1-l ' '.,f 'f5, Q f ,gm P4 'NIU f 4..4JN ,i' 1 . J! ' , 0 Vw , , , A, .M ,, ,,,, ,,,A,,,, Y,,,J,,499,W,ff.. V M it dwg, ,V In WC, A T .. ., ,. , ,, V ,, ., Tim iff ff' 5 .Q ,, , mv f W ft , ,,, 1 f' W m , 9 , yu' ,,, 'H f 1 fx' i I , 2,2745 W ls ffl!- 'Q' QQMQW: ,X N .-qv 7 42 hi? X VV,, K Z 3 Q J ,, y rf: , wg I K: X ' Z fi,:,f,w X 1 4.4 We ., auf ,, , M, ,, 4, ,Ap 7 Harold Ross, Editor Eva Williams, Associate Editor Ted M0011, Bus Harlie Eaton, Ass't Editor Florence Comfort, Ass't Editor N Merrill Irvin, Ad. Mgr. Leona Lemmon, Ass't B. Mgr. Henry Anderson, Cir M ,lffq-H inoss M gr. gl' ily? -' 'TI' DQXA xx Irmvl EDITORIAL As the classes of '23 and '24 put forth the seventh edition of the Tillicum for the approval of it's readers, they give it with a feeling of pride, a feeling of pride that in this, the classes have a fitting climax to successful high school careers, that in this book is one great accomplishment of our high school education given to our friends and patrons in a practical form envolving many problems that We will face in the future. The promoting, the organizing, the executive force, the uniting of the classes, the business policy, the publication of the 1923 Tillicumg all this contains a message to everyone. It is by far a greater lesson than any that could be gleaned from text books. The spirit displayed in the co-operation of the classes in this Work, shows something in commong it shows the true mettle of the students of this school and what they have accomplished by co-opera- tion. We sincerely hope that our greatest efforts for the perfection of this book have not been made in vain. We hope that our Work will promote the spirit and loyalty of the future graduates of this school. As a whole We extend heartiest greetings to each patron in Eastern Grays Harbor county. Students and friends, we thank you for kind support of the Tillicum and now for the support that our advertisers have given us We ask you to give our patronizers your first consideration in business transactions. size, xr. 5 :Zig M 'n, 1 WHQZQ V 1 r STUDENT BODY 1 Burton Miller, Presinent Florence Comfort, Vice-President G ce Lemmon, Secr t y Jessie Myers, T --.I -M --I ' l , -T of X EH C3 1 V Q TT ll. , ,, , 11 I aiD11 U ,ii 'c ml ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY The fifth annual Associated Student Body met and organized September 15, 1922. The election of officers was exciting in the history of the organization. Students exhibited keen interest in the selection of candidates. Florence Comfort, Burton Miller and Henry Anderson were the leading candidates nominated for president. Miss Comfort carried nearly the entire vote of the girls and senior class. Miller had the support of the school's athletic faction. The .result of the first ballot showed Miss Comfort in the lead with Miller close secondg a second ballot was cast to gather all stray votes. Miller was elected on a margin of two votes. Florence Comfort was at once nominated for vice-president, the vote was unanimous. The offices of secretary and treasurer were taken by popular students though they had never previously been connected with any Student body offices. Grace Lemmon, nominated for secretary, defeated her oppon- ent by a Wide margin. Peter Hanson was elected treasurer. Han- son's resignation, early in the spring caused Jesse Myers to be elected to that office. The office of athletic manager went to Clifford Elliott. For some unknown reason the students voted down a high school paper apparently there was no justified cause for such action. In spite of the fact that the Associated Student Body promised to make a record year, flaws and weaknesses crept in which the weak board of control failed to correct. Letter in debate were awarded to Leona Lx mmon, Margaret Ros- mond, Daniel Damitio, Cecil Kocher, Harold Ross and Ted Moon. Letters in basket ball were awarded to Burton Miller, Francis Murray, Cecil Kocher, Peter Hansen, Ralph Lemmon, Wyatt Irvin, and Weir Eaton. Baseball letters were awarded to Henry Anderson, Francis Murray, Burton Miller, Clayton McLean, Weir Eaton, Cecil Kocher, Lester Hunter, Jim Damitio, Jesse Myers, and Paul White. It may be truthfully stated that thruout the year less interest in athletics has been taken than before, the interest of the student has been directed towards literature, debate, oratory, dramatics, and clubs. Leona Lemmon represented the school in the Shakesperian contest at the University of Washington. With the developing of a number of level headed leaders this year a bright and optimistic. future for the school activities is pre- dicted. H. E. R., '23. VIE, K .iz .:...: . j F - . gssarf mga rg., . iflggg, l If f 121 .B . . LM' TU? KING TUT ON A TOOT Say Von, what did the teacher say to hand in to-morrow besides our regular lesson in U. S. History ? Our current events note book. Ain't that the cat's ankle havin' to hand in that stuff? Got your's up yet? Naw, don't expect to have. Guess I'll have to put a little something in mine at least. That night I had a dozen or so other lessons to get, so by the time I came to the current events note book it was rather early in the morning. I was sleepy, for Father Time had sneaked along unnoticed. Here's something that ought to be pretty good, I thought as I ran across some photos of Old King Tootanks, and his domestic retinue. Suddenly his picture became elonated, it broadened, and I noticed that he seemed to be breathing. With a quick leap he left the paper and grabbing me by the hand exclaimed, Hello young fellow. What in the name of 'Aknotnyd' do you mean by disturbing me in my cave and shoving me on the front page of these inter- national gossips? He was using his own private vocabulary of emphatic words. I was sure he didn't get it from Webster, so I didn't take offense. I see there has been quite a few changes pulled off on this little old saucer. CI guess he wasn't educated in phycical geog- raphy'J since they grabbed me and shoved me away in a tomb. What do you say to a little set to? My stomach feels as if a herd of my royal elephants had been bedded down upon it. I rummaged around and prepared a lunch for him, which he ate as if he had been telling the truth. After he had finished eating he winked an eye at me and looked so mournful that it reminded me of the last time I had seen that to which he referred. It was one evening when federal officers were putting the iinishing touches to a shiny copper still plus the necessary ingredients and equipment. You have gotten a little behind times while asleep, I reminded him, for prohibition is in effect in this country, or supposed to be. What in the name of sacred Ibis is prohibition? he asked politely. Prohibition is the act of bailing out the Nile with a fork? I answered. Evidently he interpreted my meaning, for getting stiffly to his feet he turned right about face and entered his cave. Suddenly a crash rang out, and then, coming faintly to me was the sound of a miniature Niagara. Finally he came forth, or rather stumbled forth, doing an ancient Egyptian turkey trot, so it seemed, and informed me that he was ready to see the sights. I led him out- fz ...., . I .,,. 5 -. 1 Q ' , 1, 'if em 't flLfwi.-.fiigxfrxl side and seated him in the front seat of my Universal, Where at he began to yell for the royal stablemen to hitch on a lion 01' W 0- If you will hold your most honorable tongue we will motor with- out them, said I. 'I stepped on the starter, immediately she began to backfife QPU? stutter as only the offspring of Mr. Ford's genius know how. H111 gave one horrible yell and landed ten or twelve yards down ,E highway. I suddenly saw that I would have to step on the ga? fl I wished to catch up with him for he could run as fast as Methusa e After chasing him down the road a couple of miles I finally Overtoi him. His curiosity had now overcome his fear, so after a l1'C'C6 coaxing he resumed his seat beside me. I told him she only! had an attack of whooping-cough. This satisfied him and S0 W9 fhvered on . I stepped on her again and she responded gallantly. The speed? meter climbed to forty per. A broad grin broke out on TutaI1kS face. Ought to have had my chariot maker devise one of these speed demons, he grunted, been just the thing to have taken my harem out riding in. . I agreed with him, which I knew from experience was .the line of least resistance, but I could not help thinking what a DICIUTB It would have made, he and his numerous wives rattling along the banks of the Nile, past the crocodiles, in a tin lizzie. At this moment we perceived an airoplane flying rather high in the air. Don't know as I recognize that bird, commented King Tut. That's only another breed of the flivver which took to the air instead of the land, 'I informed him. Bang! bump, bump, King Tut nearly went through the roof of my roustabout. Only a tire blowed out, said I, cursing inwardly, for I knew this would bring forth a vertiable flood of questions. I jumped out pulling Tut after me and set him to work pumping up the spare, while I jacked up the wheel. Finally, after much per- spiring and Egyptian anathema, the tire was in place and we proceeded on our journey. A train, which must have been an hour or two late, Came Whistling by- Tut grabbed his ears with both hands, and sticking his head under the dash board, kept it there until the train was well out of sight and hearing. What next? he growled, That's a larger dragon than I ever saw after an all-night festivityf' Only a chariot that the king of this land uses to carry himself around ing maybe he will invite us for a ride. He seemed averse to this so I did not press the matter, At last we arrived at the town of Oakville, where we stopped fgr gas. Seeing some large fat cigars in a show window, I purchased 'LILQQQ Tiff a couple, and as Old Tootank gazed at them curiously I offered him one. I'll try anything once, he said grinning foolishly, so I clipped off the end and lit it for him. He took a great puff, and the pedes- trians must have thought that a whooping-cough patient was in town. I Tears as large as baseballs rolled down his cheeks. He took on so I ran to phone for the doctor. Another ring broke in. Line busy! I yelled,-but it happened to be my Big Ben in- stead of the phone. That morning in History I was greeted with: Where is your note book, young man ? ' Ahem, I-I-I haven't it up yet. I replied, meekly, very meekly. C. C.-'23. THE CROSSEST TEACHER John was a nice looking boy and consequently very much liked by the girls. So far he had nothing to do with them what so ever but now a new girl moved to town and that night there was going to be a masquerade party at the School Gym. This was not unusual, but for John it was a great occasion because the girl would be there. He had asked to take her to the party but she had smilingly de- clined, saying that she did not wish him to know how she was going to dress. John set out for the party, he was dressed as a French Cavalier, in powdered wig and silk clothes. There he found that they were to draw numbers for partners during the evening and that they would not unmask until twelve o'clock. His number was 100 and he looked for a long time until he found another 100. This one was a Spanish lady in Mantels and high heeled slippers. John thought she looked a good deal like that girl. He was not sure. He deter- mined though that whoever she was he would show her a good time. John found a place for them to sit down during the first dance. This was not one he was familiar with as it was a square dance. He entertained his partner with talk of the baseball schedule, as he was a member of the team. He danced with her a couple of times and.then took her to another Spaniard while he himself was looking after a part of the supper which he had been asked to do. John then found her again sitting and waiting for him. She listened to him as he talked of famous pupils. He also gave his opinion about the teachers saying this one was a good sport, that one homely, another was a good teacher, etc., till finally he came to his language teacher. John was not a particularly bright student in Latin but in his opinion, as he voiced it to his partner, the teacher of language was just about the crossest old maid school teacher 'I'-zffiff LL. :g-g- 5.4m-H-M-' Q m 1 ELI1- my 1nQaarT itil? he had ever seen. He was too busy talking or he would ?3gs noticed that his partner winced when he said this. Then 0 t asked her to dance. They played games and danced for the sei of the evening until it was time to unmask. John had. been won 6 - ing all evening who she could possibly be, she had said no to everyll girl's name he had mentioned. Then, when time came, John too off his own and he turned around to look at his partner. Thea? stood his language teacher, but she did not look like 3 CFOSS Ok maid school teacher. She looked like a school girl standing there look- ing up at him. John turned a brick color, he could feel himself loo - ing like a flaming peony. He wished the floor would open UP and swallow him. He felt too miserable to even look at her. Finally he thought he heard a giggle. He looked in wonder-Yes, Sum enough the language teacher was giggling. He managed to ,blurt out a few words, these only making her laugh the harder. Finally standing up stiffly he said, I see nothing to giggle at, I hardly thmk it was fair for you to let me sit there and talk and never say 3 word. What would you have had me do, get up and tell you who I was, anyway I don't FEEL so bad about it. 'It does one good to hear what another person thinks of her, she said still giggling. Well, said John at last, I hope you won't hold this against me. But to make up for it if that is possible will you let me take you to the Senior ball next week ? Oh, I have been asked already. I would not go with you any- way because I know how much you Want to take Louise Cthis was the new girlj. Oh, teachers have eyes as well as any one but come on to supper you'll starve to death. That spring John received a wedding invitation and the name of the language teacher was on it. In the corner was written 'From the Crossest Old-Maid school teacher I ever knew'. John then remembered who had taken the language teacher to the Senior Ball, a tall handsome man who ran a factory and was said to be very rich. Well anyway that will teach me not to gossip any more, he said as he put the invitation away. M. B. '25, '- V FOOLIN' DAD Great guns! exclaimed Bob McKinney as he looked gloomily out of his window into the early twilight. How in the name of com- mon sense the old man expects me to swim with this bunch on an al- lowance of two hundred per term is more than I am able to figure out. I've figured on it until I am black in the face and my brain is in a whirl and it always comes out the same. My allowance is just about five hundred too small to meet my debts. It's sure some nut to crack, but 'I'll do it! And lighting a cigarette helsettled back in his chair with a determined expression on his cleanly shaven face. Bob's father was a wealthy farmer living in Oregon. He had never enjoyed the advantages of a college education and decided that for his son the best was none tpo good. Likewise, from his inexper- ience he believed that two hundred dollars would be quite enough for all social and other expenses during the term. When Bob entered college, his allowance melted like a late snow before an April sun. By the time this story opens he had started quite a crusade for cash and was leaving behind him a trail of I. O. U's. Xmas found him at home seated by a roaring fire in the large fire- place, giving the governor an earful of college gossip, when sud- denly he asked, Father, did you know there was another college in Portland? No, I never heard of it. What is their main line of work. The education of dogs. What? exclaimed the old man. Oh, trainers, eh ? If Yes, and then some. What else ? Cf Well, besides teaching them to do all kinds of clever stunts, they also teach dogs to talk Don't kid your father, said the old man reproachfully. Father, replied Bob solemnly, I never was more serious. Pro- fessor Barkman, to my knowledge, does actually teach dogs of good breed and intelligence to hold conversations in English. A dog of high intellect, ,like our Jack usually completes the course in about five months. It's strange, but I have -seen some of his graduates and I must say that the professor does all he claims. Only a few days ago I talked with a big Newfoundland dog. He could talk as good as most children of iiive or six years of age. Do you think that he could teach Jack to talk ? I am sure of it. Jack comes from a good breed and his intel- ligence is far above par. JF'-Tifzqll -s ii ,f'Z' McKinney thoughtfully consideled the stlange P10909 'I a Whlle and then exclalmed I ll be dmged 1f I d0T1 'B behave let hlm have a try at Jack 1f h1S terms are not too hlgh IS terms are one thousand dollars for the complete coug ec Sald Bob FIVQ hundred down and the othe1 five when the SU J talks Sat1sfact1on guaranteed or money cheerfully refunde I belleve Ill let you take Jack back Wlth you So It was arranged Bob started on h1s long return Journey Wlth Jaflk Tldlllg In the baggage car When they changed at Rosevllle he sold the dog to 3 tax1 dr1ver for three dollars and proceeded alone On h1s arrlval he wrote a long letter home telhng of the safe arrlval of Jack and hlmself He also stated that Professol Barkmen was hlghly pleased Wlth h1s new pup1l Thmgs moved along smoothly Each week Bob wrote to h1s father telllng of the wonderful progress of Jack Once he told of a V1S1t to the school where he found Jack recltlng out of a prlmer Another tlme he spoke of h1m askmg about the home folks and expressmg a deslre to see them The tlme soon arr1ved for the home commg Bob sald that Jack had a dlploma and that they could expect them on the followmg Sat urday H1s father met hlm at the statlon and for some reason pOSS1bly the Joy of seemg h1s son d1d not notlce the absence of Jack, untll they were on the1r way home Then he suddenly asked Where IS Jack 'P Father replled Bob speak1ng w1th tears 1n h1s vo1ce I haxe set up mghts trymg to thlnk up some excuse to make to you but I am go1ng to tell the truth 1f lt k1lls me That IS rlght my son Speak up l1ke a man Well Jack and I were gettmg ready to start home I was do1ng the packmg and he was stand1ng by the w1ndow rollmg a c1garette and talklng about you and the rest of the folks the ch1ckens the p1gS the cows and calves and how glad everyone would be to see us I went after my sult case and when I returned Jack was stand1ng Wlth h1S cap on the Slde of h1S head blowmg a puff of smoke out of h1s nose He rolled h1s eyes upward and asked Bob I wonder 1f your father IS st11l fond of the hlred glflv At that I k1lled h1m father: Are you sure he IS dead? excla1med the old man turnmg pale GT24 1 QT it ti M , , 4 t1on F. . au f - - 17 s ' ' ' OI' , . . . ' 77 , . as . uH- Sea . ,, . 4 11 - as . ' 1 0 ac - ' r ' Y . 9 s . . . . . 1 u A ' 9 . ' , . , N I . s y Y 1 ' . - 2 u ' as ac n ' - ' ' - ' cz , , , I I , ' - n . . . . ,, . H . . . ,, 1 ' - cc ' . Y , , . , ' ' I 1 u c , , . , . an . ' 7 - - ' ' n a . . H . , I u ' as - , ' 1 . a . . , ff --Ei I s W-1 -In 1 jf' 'wsxx a 4 Q 1z::Qu Xxfm FOR A' THAT AN' A' T Is there, for simple ignorance, That studies his lessons an' a' that? The coward Frosh, we pass him by, We dare be smart, for a' that. For a' that an' a' that, Our grades obscure an' a' that, The class is but the teachers stamp The Frosh are green, for a' that. What tho' in English three we work, Cut classes dear, an' a' that, The Frosh their Algebra and the Soph The Freshie's green, for a' that. For a' that an' a' that, Their ignorance show, an' a' that, The timid Frosh tho' e'er sae green, Will be a Soph for a' that. Ye see yon Birkie ca'd a Senior Wha' strusts and stares an' a' that, Tho' Juniors worship at his desk He's but a coof for a' that. For a' that an' a' that, His diploma, anruual an' a' that, The Frosh of independent mind, He looks and laughs at ' that. IN ITIATED Oh, let me alone Seniors, I haint done a thing to you. I wish you'd stop your grouc For I'm gettin' awfully blue. You bet I am a Freshie HAT s their Geometry M. E. R. '24 hin' You think we're not much good, But we have our rights I rec kon, Tho' you don't think we should. Its been the same since I started, Will go on till you graduate, But from the way my head fe I think we'll be to late. els now E. H. '26 , , ,, L , ,.,.L , is sowkweffi .qL '!L- ' L :E 11523 jfgqfwtbrf' CWith apologies to Lowellj Oh, what is so rare as a day in June? I'll answer this famed exclamation Its getting an Aa in Old English two After the hard examination. The teacher is always so patient and kind. And to study she gives me just plenty of time But poetic rhythm and hyperbole Mixes all up in spite of me. Sweet Ellen Douglas and fierce Rhoderick Dhu Old Silas Marner and Godfrey Cass, t00 Touchstone and Celia and Eppie, so fair Miss Wilkie says, Study! or else, beware! But I will take heart and try very hard And 'twill all be settled on my report card 'Twould be finer, by far, than a rare day in June To get an Aa in old English Two! SPRING The leaflets peep from their nests of brown The brooklets babble along, The Robin from his swaying branch Is thrilling merry song. The farmer whistles happily While guiding a chugging plow The tender green things may grow Even the froggies in their pond, Are calling for us to hear That spring has come the gladdest time Of all the whole glad year. G K 24 THE FLOWER'S LESSON Little flowerets near the brook In your quiet little nooks, Where in mossy, shady places You show us your carefree faces Oh! if we could like you be So that everyone might see That we were content to live With what fortune to us gave What delight might we find If we were not quite so blind To the things on us bestowed To help along life's weary road G. K ' f i G. T. '25, y He turns the mellow sod so that , I ' 9 ' . 24. I 1 ,f'ais'w1ssM E JG -UQ 23 Ill xiii- AFFIRMATIVE TEAM 1 kin I 3 7 -' 1 - -V A 3i,j,,,i,,'y,g:7,,, kwqgzf' E,-, X495 ' 17, 5 k ,--, ..,A:,52,.. -' Q -7 - mind , ,' IL, ' U- .,..- , ,I H , ' :iv -1 'f ff, - ix gf-Sw M-LW Q gr ,A E T f U V, if so - 2' W , g ,fa 5: , ,E ff ,y ?, ,,, , A ,, - - ,,, ,H K. ,? f - ? Q 62 Vw . A , A . ' , l, 1,20 , ,-,,,, Av? W 6 M If V, . LJZW . -, 4 My yn -V ,Hb M- ' 4 ,Q .., 1 zr' 1,!4f-,Zim 1-1 --K 4- 5 2 -1,15 f X wrif : jg 1 ' .... 1 2 'f -1.75 '- Ted Moon Leona Lemmon Harold Ross NEGATIVE TEAM ' 5 M 3 5 I 1 1 ! Daniel Damitio Margaret Rosewood Cecil Kocher LT?-4 D - t A ,, ,dnl 1tfiFll,A,,.T,,f1l neiaei Biijrx FJ DEBATE Debate was more popular this year than formerly there be g enough students to make up two teams Those on the affiI'I1'12'C1Ve team were Ted Moon Leona Lemmon and Harold Ross Dan D3m1t10 Margaret Rosemond and Cecil Kocher made up the H9g3t1Ve team Of these Ted Moon and Harold Ross were on the first team last year' and Margaret Rosemond and Cecil Kocher were on the second te 'ri The debators were very ably coached by the Eng11Sh Instructor MISS lflorence Wilkie The question for debate this year was Resolved that the Federal Employment Service should be extended and co ord1nated with state and local public labor exchanges The debating season was opened November 10 by a debate with Napavlne on the home floor The Oakville speakers who upheld the affimative side of the question made a good showing December 15 the negative team Went to Dryad Our debaters did their best but for the second time this year Oakville knew defeat On January 26 our old rival Rochester came down for a prac tice debate Oakville had the negative side There were no Judges but everyone felt certain that Oakville would have won had there been any decision. A return debate was held at Rochester January 29 with Oakville defending the adirmative. This would also have resulted in another victory for Oakville. Our next debate was with Leban, at home, on February 2, This was a red-letter day for Oakville as it was the first league debate we had won. Oakville had the adirmative side. Our last debate was at Shelton March 2, with Oakville uphold- ing the negative. Here again Oakville speakers did exceedinglly Well but were defeated. This endinjg the debating season for 1922-23. On the whole, the Oakville debating teams did much better than previous years, re- ceiving four points out of a possible twelve. A regular class in debate will be organized next year under Miss Wilkie's supervision. I. R. '24. -- -Y ----fe, :v 4. -'ity' -vi: in 3:2 ,-f'f f ......., -.-W M- -tug-e ,. i 74f 1t1E.4tl,, I ,ffffix I DRAMATICS SENIOR PLAY Tl-IE PRIVATE SECRETARY. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Marsland, M, F, H, ,.,4,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,..,,A , Harry Marsland, his nephew ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mr. Cattermole ....,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4, Douglas Cattermole, his nephew ......... Rev. Robert Spalding ...................,,,,...,,,,,,,,, Mr. Sydney Gibson, tailor of Bond St. ...... . John, a servant ................,,...........,..,,,,.,,,, Knox, a writ server ...,.......,....,,,...,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, Gardner ...............,...,..,.....,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Edith Marsland dau hter to Mr Marsland , g - ----,-,---- . Eva Webster, her friend and companion, Mrs. Stead, Douglas's landlady .......,..,,,,.,,.,,,,, - Miss Ashford ........,r.,..,,.,...,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,e,, SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I ...................,...,.......................,.....,....,.....,r.,..,,,, Douglas Cattermole's Chambers. Act II .............................,............,........................... Mr .Marsland's Country Seat. Act III ...........,..,,........................,...................,,... Same as Act II. Cecil Kocher .. .... Jesse Myers Harold Ross . Theodore Moon Harlie Eaton Merrill Irvin Carroll Couch James Easter James Easter Florence Comfort Agnes Elder Eva Williams Erma Lindsay U liFOund!! Full Cry Run to Earth The Private Secretary a comedy in three acts was given by the Senior class on May 18th. The Liberty Theatre was crowded with an attentive audience. During the intermission between the second and third acts the girls of the mucic class sang, directed by Miss Bowers. Miss Leona Kocher gave a solo dance at the end of the second act. Mr. Marsland, a country gentleman, wishes a private secretary. He has written to his nephew Harry Marsland to find one. Harry has secured the services of Spalding a careful young man. Harry takes Spalding to the rooms of his friend Douglas Cattermole, who has just received a letter from his uncle in India, stating that he can- not have any of his uncle's money until he sows his wild oats . With that intention in mind he suggests that Spalding be left in Doug1as's roms, while Douglas goes to the country as private sec- retary for Mr. Marsland. Douglas goes and soon begins to sow wild oats . In the meantime Mr. Cattermole, the uncle, returns from India. He goes to Douglas's rooms meets Spalding and mis- takes him for his nephew Douglas. He then goes to the Marsland home where the case is cleared with the assistance of Miss Ashford, a spiritualist. All are satisfied at the end of the play but Harry and Eva, and Douglas and Edith are especially happy. , v 1 l i Y . i I a K, i ii y be in ...J ,,-ffflqn, '4'1,Ww. , .... f JELQNJ ti- Especial mention should be made of the acting Of Hetlnolgcgons as Mr. Cattermo-le and Harlie Eaton as Spaldlflg. Then Ca ablv caused .especially loud peals of laughter. The play VE-as H Ighosg coached by Miss Wilkie and was pronounced a succeSS Y 3 fortunate enough to see it. , G, K. 24 ill- ,Ll -- JUNIOR PLAY WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND CAST OF CHARACTERS I U - Daniel Damitio Thomas Denker, an artist ....................-.. -------- ------- - - i M ,,,,,,.. Delbert Irvin Robert Mills, a writer and Tom s partner ...... Cecil Virtue William Denker, Tom's Uncle from Keokllk --------'- -- LeSterLHunter Jerry Smith, just returned from France ----------- - ----- Ralph emmon Bing Dickson, L1z's steady ............ ....--------- ---------- ----- Angela Scott, engaged to Bob ............-------. ------ ------- I S abel Rosmond Elaine Lynne, ward of Alice King ....-.---------- - ------ Graced-'emmon Lizobel Higgins, Mrs. Reese's doughtel' ------'------'----- ----- H llda Hall Mrs. Reese, the landlady ................------------- --------------- L 'Sona Lemmon Alice King, Tom's aunt from TauH'EO1'1, M355 ---'-----4------- Gladys Kunz SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act 1. 10:00 A. M. Tom's room in Mrs. Reese's rooming house. Act II 11:00 A. M. The same. Act III. 12:00 M. The same. Time: A Friday morning in November 1919. Place: New York City. When a. Feller Needs a Friend a farce in three acts, was presented by the Junior Class, to a large and appreciative audience in the Liberty Theatre on April 27th. Between acts a chorus of girls of the music class sang under direction of Miss Bowers. Miss Leona Kocher and Mr. Freeman Haywood played two delightful selections between the second and third acts. Mr. Haywood played the guitar, Miss Kocher accompany- ing with the ukelele. Thomas Denker, an artist, and Bob Mills, a magazine writer find themselves penniless in their apartment in New York. They have pawned all their clothes with the exception of one suit and a pair of paJamas. They swipe the dog's milk and the par1rot's cracker to keep from going hungry. Mrs. Reese the deaf landlady threatens them with Out you get, if you don't pay your rent by to- morrow nite, understand! They are much d' t b ' IS ur ed and dont know what to do. Tom has a wealthy uncle but he has written him that he wa r ' ' S D OSDGTOUS, so he couldnt ask him for money. He has written his aunt that he was married confident of receiving 3 Check SIU-jimi :ilf il-- Ji: 1 ini .-J 1-1:-L ii' 5 ' -Q :l.. V,,.f7 ,ff B' J ALTLE 225 'n ' fi gorg a wedding present, which he did and which he used to pay his e ts. Jerry Smith, a captain in the army and their partner before the war returns, but he has been unfortunate also. His clothes and money were stolen from him during his first nite on shore. Jerry looks out the window and sees some suits hanging out in front of a second hand store below. He suggests that they borrow suits and pay for them later. They do this with the aid of a rope and hook. Tom has a suit, Bob draws a presentable one, but Jerry's is much too large. Tom receives a letter from his uncle Will Denker that he is com- ing to visit him. His Aunt Alice King also writes that she and her ward Elaine Lynne are coming to New York to see him. He bor- rowed furniture, and more rooms from Mrs. Reese, after some diffi- culty. He also borrowed Liz, Mrs. Reese's daughter, who is engaged to Bing, to pose as, his wife. Elaine has made up a fictitious hus- band whose name 'is Bob Mills , this causesr trouble as Bob is en- gaged to Angela. After many humorous developments involving the rug of truth, Angela and Bob, Tom and Elaine, Bing and Liz and Aunt and Uncle, the play ends to the satisfaction of all. The difficult parts of Liz and Mrs. Reese were performed to per- fection by Hilda Hall and Leona Lemmon. All the players were well suited to their parts and were well trained under the guidance of Miss Baken to whom much credit is due. G. K. '24 A writ Jax A Mu C-:yT,Z,,..1 1 L I HER l1fJ?ii?EEEFfiffdE3 uf WEL.. 1i5129JfSV T' 1 I2 wV NwmmQ fLM WHfL ,gill Lnkf 71:-. SOCIETY HIGH SCHOOL MIXER On Friday, Sept. 22, a large sign appeared on the black board in the assembly room. High school and faculty invited to the High School Mixer. Everybody come. You may be sure every one was there and a delightful evening was spent under the supervision of the Seniors. The Freshmen were inclined to be rather bashful at first but when the piano was moved in and the orchestra took its place they were not a bit too timid to iind a partner and do some fancy stepping . Between dances various games were played, in which every one took part. At an early hour lunch was served and it was quite amusing to see some of the bashful boys get partners and line up. The couples marched through the sewing room to the cooking room. After lunch Home Sweet Home was danced and then as the lights went out it was time to go home. F RESHMAN RECEPTION When the Frosh were told, that before they became members of the Oakville High School they must be initiated and that we were going to do that the next Friday night, they all decided to stay at home, but after being told that they would only catch it worse the next day they thought better of it and appeared on the night ap- pointed. ' So on Friday night at eight o'clock a flock of badly frightened Freshmen filed into the gym and took their seats in a row along the wall. They did not stay there long, however, for, as they could not be trusted they had to be locked in a room. They were taken before his 'majesty the judge. After a terrible sentence they were-well we don't tell, but some of their faces looked pretty green and their knees were rather shaky before the evening was over. The upper classmen, taking pity on them, put an end to the pre- formance by serving refreshments but the poor dears were hardly able to eat. JUNIOR WEENIE ROAST May 2nd was a notorious day for the class of '24, The weather which did not look very promising in the morning developed into a lovely spring day. At seven-thirty every Junior and a few other class-men gathered on the prairie-now you know what for. Oh boy, you should have been there. Hot Dawg? I'll say so. There ME: ..,. Z fn L iff JT I-:Lf jf? If-Q'-i?1ii' 1'j H1 -11-Q 3 g at 1219 Fi- 'ififneae Fr if-eff were so many dogs around that we began to get worried for fear we couldn't chase them away. However the dogs that couldn't be chased away were roIaIste2d3l F. . ' MR. LYON ENTERTAINS Mr. Lyon treated the high school to a very delightful 6V911i1'l8' OU May 11th in the high school gym. His entertainments are an annual occurance and so areilooked forward to with expectations by everyone. Each class furnished a part of the entertainment by putting on a stunt. F. N. '23 SENIOR BANQUET The Juniors entertained the Seniors at a banquet and a very enjoyable evening on May 25. The banquet was a delightful affair consisting of a four course dinner. After dinner, dancing was the main feature of the evening, along with afew games making the party a complete success. At the end of the evening the Seniors gave the Juniors three Rahs wishing them the best of luck in the coming year. Then Home Sweet Home was played. HALl..0WE'EN PARTY Of all the clowns and gypsies you ever did see, they sure were at the Halloween party. One of four colors was given to each per- son as he entered the gym. Each color had its own corner of the room. The object was to see which would win in the different enterprises later presented. There was a peanut race, an egg blowing contest and many other contests. The yellows and blacks were usually victorious because they were the upper class men. At an early hour everyone unmasked and danced. Between dances, games were played for those who did not wish to participate in the dancing. When supper was called everyone got a partner and marched through the D. S. rooms to get their plates. MUTT AND JEFF PARTY During salesmanship week the high school was divided into two groups called the Mutts and Jeffs. A lively contest followed to See which side could obtain the largest number of subscriptions for the Country Gentleman . The Mutts came out victorious so it was up to the Jeffs to give them a party. Well, it certainly was some party for the Jeffs Wh attended outnumbered the Mutts. 0 The evening was spent in dancing and games. At an early hg everyone went home. ur MQ-- ., ,W .-I1--JI . Eng, Ffmf E, A as :S+-liege K3 rig 5 LQ,f --- -A- . li T flir t .Q t - c it s- P pq lf? gjff '1 'W' Zitbiiigg W1 ,K ' H-KQV flax H M fb, X,4Q!,iiF5Tii? ,. if , I, ie ,g915'QQ1v'y, ', 1 y A. my A . qypdkfim it -' , N' ' :Ef f ' U '1 , Y ?:d ' ' E- 'ff -.. all l' l g . 1!,f -1- , -1- --,fglzgtil-'f g iv One of our new and pleasant subjects was music. Music was started this year under the supervision of Miss Bower. Under her kind attention we blossomed out into promising Caruso's and Alma Gluck's. As we had not studied music before it was necessary for us to begin with the fundamentals instead of advanced music but soon we were able to read the most diflicult songs. The music class presented the Operetta Yanki San with the help of the other classes, at the Liberty Theatre, and had a very good attendance. Our Christmas program consisted of caroling and a pantomime which was enjoyed by all present. The Ukelele Club has helped to put more snap and pep in the usual entertainments and hope to enlarge their club the next school term. The High School Orchestra did not accomplish much this year but we know in time it will be the pride of our school and the envy of all others. E. E. H., '26, THE OPERETTA In November the music students felt that an appropriate func- tion due their class would be the presentation of Yanki San , a Japanese operetta, in three acts. As the operetta progressed rapid- ly under the direction of the Misses Bower and Wilkie, the date decided upon was December eighteenth. Some difiiculty was en- countered in securing boys to take the male parts. It was to be :mznm1::2:T:!E32wTTTTr.wiff.iieM- 1 HLLffffiLQfl..r. ,Sire given under the auspices of the Senior class so the senior boys heartily consented to take part. The presentation was postponed until March sixth. The oD?f9tt3' was successfully given before an apprecitive audience, at the Liberty Theatre. The story is of the Honorable Prince Toto, who WHS banlshed to the Ile of No Man. His youngest daughter, Yanki San, was born on the island. She was beloved by all the court except, the Seven Roses of Old Japan, her sisters. They hated her because of her beauty and virtue. The seven bribed the Wolf Witch to cast an evil spell over Yanki San. She fell into a dreaded snow sleep from which they could not awaken her. Rumors of her beauty and strange sickness were carried to the court of the Mikado by the fisher lads of the island. Ambassadors were sent to Prince Toto to negotitate for the hand of Yanki San. The prince would not allow them to see her. He said that she was too young to marry. No medicine or doctor could cure Yanki San of her strange ill- ness, so her father, in despair, offered the hand of Yanki San to the prince who could slay the Wolf Witch and break its charm. Prince Oto the Good, son of the Mikado, killed the Wolf Witch and carried Yanki San to Old Japan as his bride. An amusing element is added to the plot by the marriage of Prince Ton Ton, to one of the Twin Roses. When he tries to escape he is overtaken by the twins, both of whom, claimed to be his bride. He was forced to take them both. It was very gay with the colorful costumes, sprightly dances and clever songs. Cast of C'ha1'acte1's Yanki San, the princess ...........................,...................... Erma Hunger San Fan, maid to Yanki San ........................................ Eva Williams Seven Roses of Old Japan, sisters of Yanki San .......................,., Hilda Hilstom, Leona Kocher, Florence Comfort, Sylvia Comfort, Agnes Elder, Mary Easter and Gladys Kunz. Prince Toto, father of Yanki San .....,.....,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Merrill Irvin Princes Toto, mother of Yanki San ...................,,,,,,, Mamie Jennings High Chancellor, of the court of the Mikado ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Ted M0011 Ambassadors of the Court of the Mikado ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.g,,,, ............Delbert Irvin, Harlie Eaton, Cecil Kocher, James Damitio Prince Oto, the son of the Mikado ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carroll Couch Prince Ton Ton. .......,.....,....,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,---. H al-Old ROSS Six Maids ..................................................,,,,..,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, .-,-----,--, Hilda Hall, Isabel Rosemond, Margaret Rosemond, Wreatha Comfort, Ida Kanouse, Lulu Scott. Chorus..Grace Lemmon, Mabel Root, Martha Norman, Edith Murray, G. K. '24 MALL. --. -ir X- Y? . -3 fs , lfliif' ...Ar ,f- !44--si'i fZi, LA SOCIEDAD ESPANOLAH A Spanish club fLa Sociedad de Espanolai organized March 16 by the Spanish II class in order to become more familiar with the foreign tongue. Carroll Couch was elected president, Volney Easter vice-president and Henry Anderson secretary and treasurer. The remaining members were Gaynell Tobey, Harold Ross, James Easter, Agnes Elder, Harlie Eaton, Freda Crisvvell, Cecil Kocher and Grace Lemmon. The first meeting was held on April 5th. An invitation was ex- tended to the first year Spanish class to attend and several other stud- ents. The program was given entirely in Spanish consisting of pop- ular Spanish songs, recitations, speeches and readings. Everyone seemed to enjoy this first meeting of the La Sociedad Espanola. An informal party, the next activity, was given at the High School on May 5th, All club members appeared in Spanish costumes, a short Spanish drama was enacted and every one declared, La Sociedad Espanola , was a success. Next year We shall organize a Spanish club earlier in the year feel- ing sure of continued success. G. T. '24 'TEL Di x 1 CLUBS A BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB ll The Boys and Girls Club continued its operation in 1922 with Leah Lemmon, presidentg Theresa Ray, vice-presidentg Eva Wlll iams, secretaryg Francelle Newton, pianoistg and Supt. J. V. Lyon local leader. Although the meetings were not always attended by the entire mem-bership they proved interesting. During the second .week 1n August the canning club gave an excellent luncheon. serving each club member's mother. After the luncheon a demonstration was n given showing jelly being made with and without pectin The Oakville club exhibited at the Grays Harbor county fair a splendid display of canned foods. The club carried away first honors having only one other club to compete with The president, Miss Leah Lemmon, had the honor of being one of the delegates to represent this county at the Washington State College. She reported a fine time and an educational trip Arrangements are being made to continue the club work G L 4 -OUR AUTOMOBILE U H S The steering gear Mr Lyons The bearings Mr Pittman The brakes- Freshman Class The clutch- Sophomores The carburetor Juniors The Gas- Seniors Four tires and spare Remainder of Faculty Our Car doesn't have a crank L we l ee . .. '2 . The hood and top- c kfttreeeuraaeteszdttsr DEPARTMENTS LANGUAGE Three foreign languages were offered to the students this year, French, Latin and Spanish . The instructor of these was Miss Baken. There was no first year French class. The French 'II class translated Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon, L, Abbe Con- stantin and several short stories. They also had a thorough review of French grammar. There was quite a large Spanish I class. These pupils translated A Trip to Latin America, besides doing the regular composition and grammar work . These students are well prepared for the sec- ond year of Spanish. The Spanish II class spent most of their time translating Espana Pintorescaf' This class has a fair speaking knowledge of Spanish, as well as being able to read it quite fluently. The students of first year Latin worked faithfully preparing to go on with the translation of Caesar next year. They are well informed in all the composition work. The second year Latin class spent most of the year reading Caesar. The rest of the time was spent on composition work. More students took up foreign languages this year than ever before. It is hoped that still more will take up some foreign lan- guages next year. Latin should be the choice of all beginners be- couse it is the foundation of all other languages. Latin makes the English language more intelligible, it contributes to the students' command of English by enlarging and enriching the vocabulary. It gives the student an insight into Roman civilization. Latin, too, affords excellent mental training. ENGLISH Four years of English were taught this year under the instruc- tion of Miss Wilkie. The Freshmen studied Written and Spoken Composition work. Four classics were read, Scott's Ivanhoe , Homer's Illiad g Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice and Frank- lin's Autobiography , The Sophomores also studied composition work fwritten and spokenh, Debate and Poetry. Four classics were also read, Shake- speare's As You Like It'?g George Eliot's Silas Marner g Scott's Lady of the Lake and Parkman's Oregon Trail . The Juniors studied the history of English Literature. Special attention was paid to the Middle English Literature, Scott's Mar- miong Tennyson's Idylls of the King and Browning's Minor Poems . , , , In English four American Literature was studied. Special at- tention was paid to Cooper, Irving, Bryant, Whitman and Haw- thomgix book reports a year were required from each student, two of fiction, two of non-fiction and two of poetry. - T JE3ifw1f M5TTTtE5Eitb' ee-A --A tif if 1'ffni'TiXsr- 3 113123 Although English four is not required of those students WIIO have had two years of foreign language, still it is advisable that they complete the High school course in English because if there is any language or literature that a student should understand thoroughly it is certainly that of his own country. Not only that but every student needs a good four years course in English as a foundation for the problems of life which he will meet after leaving school. J. D. '23 SCIENCE g The instructors of Science this year were Miss Benthien and Miss .Farley. Miss Benthien taught Biology and Miss Farley taught Physics, General Science and Mathematics. Besides doing the regular work the Biology class planted a flower garden in front of the school house. The class was held res- ponsible for the care of this garden. This year's Physics class was very large. The members were interested in their work and performed a great many experiments They visited the telephone office, telegraph office, light plant and ex amined the City water works. The General Science work was made interesting by numerous field trips. Some of the students doubted the truth of the text but by actual exepriments found them correct. L MATHEMATICS One of the courses closely allied to that of science and really a part of it is mathematics. Mathematics in the High school consists of Elementary Algebra in the ninth grade, and usually there is a large enrollment at the beginning of the school year but toward its close the class is weeded out and only the workers left Plane Geometry follows and is given in the tenth grade, Some times scholars get angles and triangles mixed with a few of the other figures but before the close of the year the students find that these figures all lie in the same plane. Advanced Algebra is given during the first half of the junior year and should there be a call for the subject and enough enroll for the same solid geometry is given the last half of the Junior yeai The course as given in the Union High School at Oakville is such as fits students for the Highter Institutions of learning shguld they desire to go on but if not by a good course in mathematics the students are better fitted for every day life. L. L. 24 .7 F1 17' lf illijiilrrkff MANUAL TRAINING The Manual Training work of this year has been a great sucgess with Mr. Pittmann as instructor. Many useful articles were ma e. The work was made very interesting for the boys by having Mechanical Drawing on Tuesday's and Thursday's while the re- mainder of each week was spent in cabinet making. At the beginning of the year there were seventeen pupils en- rolled in this work but one of the pupils dropped the subject. Tabar- ets, library tables, and book cases are only a few of the numerous articles made by the remaining sixteen boys. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department being the youngest and last course to be organized. has after three years passed from the experimental stage to one of permanency as a department in the Union High School. This work took on four divisions besides Commercial Arith- metic which had been started previous to this time. Four new typewriters were purchased and enough students en- rolled for this work to keep the machines going the entire time. Since the first year two more machines have been purchased and from the very first this division of the commercial work has been very popular with more students enrolling each year until at the present year there has been more than forty students enrolled in this work or very nearly one half of the enrollment in the school. The Bookkeeping course has not been as popular as the type- writing course but those who undertook the work did so from curi- osity, for they thought that all that would be required of them would be to draw a few lines and do a little adding with a little sub- traction thrown in. A few weeks work, however, soon convinced them that bookkeeping is a science and that it requires exactness on the part of students to get the work. This work is preceeded by a short course in business law which relates to the work of a book- keeper and the ordinary affairs of life. It might be added that the students in the work this year have had the help for the last few days, of an adding machine in making their trial balances and statements. The students state that the work is made easier and that they are sure of getting the sum correct by the aid of the mechanical device. They heartily endorse any movement that might aid in securing such a machine for this de- partment. Others outside of the bookkeeping work have found the adding machine a great help in aiding them in securing the correct result. Shorthand work differs from other work in this respect, that characters or combinations of them are used to represent words, and that to secure a knowledge of this work requires persistent effort on the part of the student with the memory of'a Chinese to remember all the wordsigns. Many have not enrolled in this course of-ull ?f'Tff'7T'- - F'No'f---1xK2v::QJl- f C' i' lil-141 il +1 l-writer: TU ff: :Lf 1,111 119223 rFh1FxQfi ' as in others bu those who have remained with the work are begln- ning to look u on it as a means toward a livelihood upon leaving school or helping them in their other work. A few S'Cud6I1tS h-HV9 taken up the second year's work. The Gregg system is used. The other three divisions of the commercial work need no introduction for they are known to all. Spelling and Penmanshlp usually go togther. Spelling is not only needed in the business course but also in other work: as for penmanship we can truthfully say it is poor at best, and we all need to improve along that line. Commercial Arithmetic is studied by too few students. The short method combined with speed and accuracy in this work, makes every days transaction easier to be performed. It is safe to say that sixty per cent of the students in the High School is enrolled in the Commercial work in its various branches. Many of the students who are thus enrolled see the need of it and are making good but those who think it is an easy course are beginning to beleive that it takes work to secure credit for same. F. A. C. '23 FOOD-COOKING The cooking class was composed of the Freshman girls. During the year they served several luncheons to the clothing classes and faculty. a On May 4 they entertained the high school girls and the faculty to an Afternoon Tea. The .class used their knowledge and skill by serving at the J unior-Senior banquet. Besides their regular work during the year, they prepared and served the hot lunch to the high school students. -H. G. H., '24 HOME ECON OMICS-CLOTHIN G At the beginning of the year the classes of the clothing depart ments purchased material to make decorative hangings for the windows of the sewing room. The hangings harmonized beautifully with the colorings of the room, giving it a very homelike and attrac- tive appearance. The class next made Christmas gifts. Among the various smell articles were towels and baby bibs. Dainty underwear of dimity and various fine materials were made. About Christmas time the class also gave a candy sale, and purchased a picture of Spring by Corot, with the money. In April they held a Fashion Show displaying the taffeta, dresses copied after the latest Paris styles. Ratine and Crepe dresses were the next to be made. The lest project was a dainty dress of voile or organdie. Both the Freshman and advanced classes of this department show a marked improvement over the classes of previous years H. G. H., 24 UF fglg-C c ' f1T ,ff V- ' 1: ':lL'f1lo'L51?Qj1XxJlT ATHLETICS I Myers, Hunter, White, Dimitio, Coach Pittman Miller, Murry, Anderson, Eaton, Kocher I BASEBALL t The baseball League of South-west Washington for the year 1923 consisted of the following teams, Chehalis, Centralia, Olympia, Rochester, Tenino and Oakville. The winners of the eastern half played the winners of the Western half on the Harbor for the championship of the league. We made a good showing in all our games considering that we have only four players of the last years' team playing this year, all the others are new material. Three of the teams against which we played are the strongest in the League. We have great hopes for next years team. The schedule was as follows: April 6 April 10 April 27 May 4 May 11 May 18 May 26 l Oakville at Rochester Chehalis at Oakville Olympia at Oakville Oakville at Tenino Rochester at Oakville Oakville at Olympia Oakville at Chehalis F 'l.T'.2f3 ' Y -'-1: W- -:T JI fgjwuj Ll, A 'LRM1 A,-:TgJl -A-, -.W Z l.--,- W: it Wir to , l Coach Pittman, Irvin, Kocher, Lemmon, Miller, Eaton, Murry BOYS BASKET BALL We started our basket ball career this year with a game with Rochester, December 2, which ended in a victory for us. This gave us great confidence in our team Our coach, Mr. Pittman, represented our school at Centralia December 3, to form a scheduleibetvveen the SIX teams of the Southwest Washington League. B division, Lebam, Menlo, R chester, Elma, Oakville, Rainier. Rainier afterwards dropped out of the league Other dates were made with teams outside of the league at convenient times and also a practice game with Rochester We had hopes of journeying to the tournament at Seattle but other teams were better than We were The scores of the Season were Oakville .................................... Malone A C Oakville ....... .,..,.... R ochester Oakvllle ....... ......... E Ima H S Oakville ....... .,....... M enlo Oakville .....,. ......... M Ontesano I V ,Z-Q VF V J: 'WF' 4 M 5 g l l 1, ll l 0- 19 . . ....,,.,,,.-, ,,..-,-,,-.-- , 11 22 .,---------.- -!---N---'--,--,-, 3 ' Oakville ,...... ......... 2 1 G. H. Business Cgllege -,------P--- 48 N 35 . . ,.,,,.,,.,, ---,-,-,----q-- ---- 2 1 l 14 -,---,----. --.-----------.-- 7 1 10 ..... -iiijiii59 . l U Su n1':::-z-4-5Y1T:1 'U zu., . ,nfttetesm rjfj Oakville ------ ---.... 3 '5 Elma American Legion ......,.,, 52 I, Oakville ------ ....... 1 6 Rochester ......,,....,,,,,,,,,,....,...., 38 0-akwlle ------ ....... 1 1, Lebam ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 24 l Oakville ------ ....... 9 Lebam ...... ,....,.,, 3 4 7 Oakville ---,-- ....... 1 1 Menlo ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 7 l Oaklflue --'--- ....... 9 Rochester ...,.,,,...,,.,,.... ...,,,,., 2 5 l O3kV1ll9 ...... ....... 1 0 E. A. Legion ,,....,,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 20 -M. I., '23. GIRLS ATHLETICS t Themggirls did not accomplish much in the Way of athletics this year. ere Were no games played with other sch 1 alth h there was plenty of material for a team. A great decacl if intgrgit was shown in the inter-class games which were played at noons dur- ing the fall and Winter . In another year We feel confident of having y a team that Will win a name for the school. l M. P. '24 l l ' How GREAT TO BE A SENIOR e How great to be a Senior, 1 A Freshman said to me. l I'cl sit astrtde the flag pole 1 And rule o'er land and sea. l I'd make it hot for school mams, l But Fd get on the goocl side of the profs. e I'cl teach the Sophs their ABC's h And nefoertmolest the Frosh. And if the Juniors didn't go right, Fd know the reason why. I'd knab the bold 0f6'7'LCl6d From my position in the sky. ' Bat then yon know, its all a dream, I'll never see much glory, Because I'm merely a Frosh, And it's the same old. story. H. V. E. '23, - so . .TQ. --,mL.,.,1i,w 'M lf'1 Voluntary ,.... Invocation ..... Music .....,...... Scripture ,..... Music .......... Address ..... Music ...,.i....... Benediction .. March. Invocation ..... Music .......,..... ........,,.......................... Salutatorian .i... ..........A.............................,......, Music, a duet Valedictorian Music-Solo Address ........ ILDUE .f51,'lll.'-3129.31 rT P BACCALUREATE SERVICE Ereeman Heywood Rev. C. B. Seeley Men's Quartet Rev Beard Mr. Freeman Heywood Rev Beard High School Chorus Rev. C. B. Seeley COMMENCEMENT Rev. C. B. Seeley Miss Francelle Newton . Miss Mary Easter Misses Florence Comfort and Erma Lindsey Carroll Couch Clifford Elliott Clark V. Savage Presentation of Class to President of Schoolboard ....,.. Supt. J. V. Lyon Awarding of Scholarships ......................,...........,,....,. Supt. J , V, Lyon Presentation of Diplomas ,..... ,,,,,,, M 1-, W, J, Lemmon Ml1SiC ----------------.----A----------- ................ C lass Song L B UUQEUU E H3 iff' ll SEPTEMBER f Sept. 8-Tough luck, school again. Freshies running in every direction. I Seut 11-Fair and warmer. All perspired freely. Sept 12-Organization of classes. First day in gymn. Everybody sore. Sept 13-Seats changed in U. S. History. N o communication except by long distance. Sept 14-The noisy bunch in the assembly room delayed us in getting out at the usual time. Sept 15-First S. B. Meeting. One from each class holding an office. Sept. 18-Seniors send for rings, Cecil Kocher another of our jolly Seniors back again. Sept. 19-Seniors decide on Mixer , Representatives for Board of Control elected. Fanny not wanting to show any partiality II nominated two members. Sept 20-Board of Control meet to decide on S. B. fee. An over- worked history class. All too tired to answer a question. Sept. 21-Everybody's doing it. Doing what? Having class meet- ings. 'I Sept. 22-A hard day on lessons. All dreaming of Mixer to be held tonite. Sept. 25-Something new today. It is raining. Clinton also had a new sweater. Sept. 26-Our cartoonist has joined the senior class. Howdy, Ted. Sept 27-Ahem! Visitors today. No whispering please. Sept. 28-Now you're getting it. What? Shorthand. Sept 29-Initiation tonight. Be on deck Freshies, all free. OCTOBER Oct. 3-Girls practice first basket ball game in gym. I Oct. 4-Seniors-Have your rings come yet? Oct. 5-Miss Baken Clanguage teacher? sick today. Oct. 6-Harry White, a graduate of '22, visits. Oct. 9-A real blow-out while going home in Fords Prairie school bus. Oct. 10-Seniors receive class rings. Harlie Eaton joins the class. Oct. 11-Juniors have pie sale. Look at the pie faces. Oct. 12-General happenings. Oct. 13-Seniors have candy sale. Oct. 16-Erma Lindsey joins the jolly Seniors. Another Frosh, too. ll, Oct. 17-Who's sleepy today? An overworked senior. Oct. 18-Basket ball game. Seniors vs. Frosh. u Oct. 19-Poor hungry Senior had to eat his apple during school hours. Oct. 20-Seniors have another candy sale. 3, - L' l-l,f gi Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. R- J.. -W ,.-..- -i,-gf,-1-14n was Trl 23-Basket ball game. Frosh vs. Juniors. Frosh win. Oh you f reshie. 24-Make it snappy. Girls basket ball. Junior vs. Sophs. 25-Same as usual. 26-More basket ball. The girls. 27-S. B. meeting. Short program. 28-Very interesting talk given by Mr. Lyon. Hot lunch today. 31-Neil Krumm visits. NOVEMBER 1-Who's champion in Basket Ball game? The Sophs. Get busy Frosh. 2-Please turn on the heat. 3-Two visitors today. Fred Kjellman and Jack Frost. Party tonite. 1 6-Be prepared for Mr. Lyon's speech tomorrow which was postponed on account of exams. -Singing first period. Now, let's everybody sing. -Receive report cards for lst quarter. Grades of all shapes and sizes. -Juniors have pie sale. Ask Miss Farley if they were good. -Received two boxes of pears as a compliment of Dexter Newton. You bet we all like pears. Debate tonight. -Debate won by Napavine. -Classes meet to choose queen for Junior carnival. -Sophs play Seniors in Basket Ball. -Miss Farley unable to teach this afternoon. -Junior Carnival tonight. Sure we are all going. -What's everyone barking at? -Fair and warmer today. -Who's sleeping on the job today? The alarm clock has gone off twice. -Fair and colder. All hugging the radiators. -No U. S. History today. Lucky, eh? 27-S. B. meeting to take up collection for flowers for Mrs. Barricks' funeral. 28-Someone has crowned George Washington with a tin can. Very lasting. -We're thankful that tomorrow is Thanksgiving. No school. DECEMBER 4-Who's been picking their geese? The ground is covered with feathery flakes. 5-Pictures taken today. See yourself on the screen the 20th. 6-A visitor today. Arthur A., a graduate of '22, 7-How do you like the snow? 8-Backet ball. Oakville vs. Malone. Who's gonna win? 11-Oakville Victorious at B. B. game. 12-Let's go sleighing. 13-One of the Fords Prairie busses had to lead the other one home. Iwxll X ll L g 'E Dec Dec Dec Dec. H DEC. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1 Feb. Feb. II Feb. Feb. , Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb: Feb. Feb. 15- 16-Now let's begin working again. 17- 18- 19- 23- 24- 29- 31- -Put in your sweet tooth tomorrow. Senior candy sale. -Fair and cold as the dickens. Debators leave for Dryad. -Hurrah! Oakville victorious at B. B. game with Rochester last Friday night. 19-How do you like the decorations? 20-Drawing names for Xmas. 21-Domestic Science candy sale. 22-Now for two weeks vacation. Xmas comes but once a year. JANUARY . Back again after three week's vacation. One extra on account of high water. Dr. Van Winkle talks to Biology Class. Contest for Country Gentleman. Mutts and Jeffs organize. More water. HQ Hum. Exam. week. Begin to cram. What has happened? Ears able to be out today. lst day of exams. Debate with Rochester. Debators go to Rochester. Report cards given out. FEBRUARY 1-Beginning another month of school. 2-Edith Lemmon and Eunice Kjellman visit. Debate with Lebam tonight. 5-Senior boys go to Olympia to get shot. 6-Concert by Linrud trio tonight. 8-Seniors decide on commencement cards. 9-Sophs give shadow social tonight. Can you make a shadow? 12-Snow and more of it. 13-Operetta practice. 14-School busses unable to go. To much snow. 15-Frank Wright visits. 16-We're all here. 17-Teachers just come to understanding that ear-rings are the style. n Seniors have cake and fruit sale. Yum, yum. 20- . . 21-Good morning merry sunshine. Miss Beulah Barton of Elma visits. I've got spring fever and its catching. -.igenior have jolly time. Physics Class get shocked. How? By electricity. MARCH Mar, 2-Debators go to Shelton. , Mar. 6-Big operetta tonight. Let s go! Mar. 7-Everybody sleepy- - if ., .. -. -1 .5 la-1 at il rl L- -Lh -jrjlfff'-L L . El-:tu :JTYT QED Big E' U J----Il: Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May Llp? TL-9109251 V,-V J 8-Senior falls down stairs. Plenty to the rescue. 9-A. S. B. Meeting. Big program. 12-Basket Ball game. Freshies vs. Rochester. Hurrah for the Freshies. 13-Physics class takes a trip to attic. Return by way of Wall Street. 14-I hear Miss Wilkie was engaged yesterday. 13th is an unlucky day. 15-Gypsies camped near Oakville. Where's Pete? He's been gone all morning. -Mutt and Jeff party tonight. -A visitor today. Morning Oscar -Look out! Quarterly exams this week. -Baseball. Juniors and Seniors vs. Sophs and Frosh. -More history today. Such luck. -Physics exams today. Hurrah. -Entertained the 3rd period by guitar and banjo. -Senior Weenie roast tonight. Hot dog. -Oh, I'm so sleepy. -Everybody's wearin' 'em. White shoes. -Today's good Friday. APRIL 2-April showers. 3-Where's the General Science class going? 4-Senior play practice tonight. 5-Let me out! Who's locked in the sewing room? 6-Fashion show by the sewing class. 9-Everybody sing. 10-Baseball. O. H. S. vs. Chehalis, here. 11-Rain today. No trip for the Biology class. 12-Visitors today-Erma Hudlof, Elizabeth Hall, Margarite Eslinger and Lee Williams. Baseball. Oakville vs. Rochester at Rochester. 13- 16-Everyone sleepy today. Blue Monday. 17-Biology class go on field trip. Lucky bunch. 18-Rain today. All flock into the gym. 19-Spanish club met today. A short program was given. 20- 23- 24- 25-Pictures taken. Look pleasant but make it snappy. 26-Baseball game. Olympia at Oakville. Rah, Rah, Rah, Baseball game with Elma postponed on account of rain. Juniors have play practice in theatre. Leona Lemmon back after accident in Seattle. Olympia. They beat us 21 to 3. 27-See When a Feller Needs a Friend tonight. 30-The Junior play was a success. MAY P. T. A. tonight. Dedication of bronze plat ' of Dr. G. W. Stewart. e In memoruam FX If pil cll.- 1 :in H9253 IT SJ l E May 2-Miss Farley was sick today. Prof. taught her classes. May 4-Baseball with Tenino today. Also Tillicum goes to press. l M 7 IIiIow'd you like the Sophomore musical concert. l ay - lue Monday. l May 8-Snap out of it gang. l May 11-Baseball game with Rochester here. Mr. Lyons enter- l tained the school with a big party. y May 17-'23 Tillicum comes off of press. l May 18-Baseball team goes to Olympia. Seniors present The Private Secretary. . May 19-Tenino plays plays us on our home grounds. May 19-20-21-Senior sneak day. Went to the beach. May 22-23-Senior exams. May 26-Baseball game at Chehalis. May 27-Baccalaureate Sunday evening. May 30-Wadd'ya say Seniors? Let's celebrate. May 31-Picnic today. Let's have a good time. Commencement y exercises tonight. l I JUNE June 1--Our last day. Goodbye everybody and good luck. 5 4 SEEN IN A DAY Delbert talking to Edith. t Corwin trying to get out of work. l Margaret and Lester writing notes. y Erma Lindsay writing letters. l Francis Osborn telling a fib. 1 y Gaynel Toby with her hair combed. l Carroln Couch studying. Francis Murray going to meet Eva at noon. Jim Easter smiling. Benthien sleeping in the D. 9 room. Leona Lemmon winking at Merril Irwin. Weir all by his lonesome. Boys Gym class keeping out of the sun. Nobody cheating. ll Merril Irwin love for wine. Miss Bowers calling you dearie. CHE Elliot with his hair mussed up. J is-:tae F 'f' f I: fmofgjxilflz-132 -1 wif? FF? L ,nw I if aff U awww - n a -1 'Lf ' y I v . , ' 44, Q, j ' if s -ILFAI, !j,', YV- 3 Ulla LB J p gm lff fr- , , X14 72' Mir 0 46 4' Clara Vosper Ella Vosper Dorothy Burch Arthur Bachelor JGSSIG Newton Flora Welland Della Brewer ALUMN 1912 Teachlng Oakvllle Oakvxlle Mrs W H Hayes San Raephel Cal1f 1913 Bell Telephone Co San Franc1sco 1914 Teachlng Nome Alaska Prop Candy Store Oakvllle Mrs Addxson Self S1-EPEHI1 file L jgfpv' Af ,XV Slslvw 1917 Joel Robert Bachelor Prof Econom1cs U of Cahforma If Hellen Shull ' Mrs Paul Gllbertson Portland Genevleve G1b Mrs Fred Mooney Oakvllle Lorrame Paul l Mrs Lorra1ne Spuler Stenog Seattle Ruth Newton 7149-v'Y'0 Oakvllle yfi-llladys Flnney HL-n li ,,Mrs H1nk Elma Hia? azel F1sher Nurse Tacoma General osp1tal 5,,,,11,6 Z Bertha Thom s Teachmg Yaklma Ph1l1p Wh1te Clerk Oakvllle f el-A n - 545 M Alnbyovo L! 1918 feafvvn. 210 IXJ 0 ,LJ Edna Brown Grace Couch 3-Eafxfuf lVVarJor1e We1landfg,w1 M1ldred Sweltzer 1.4 Ethel Neeley Orv1n Harr1s Earl Wllllams Paul Provoe Earnest Van Walker Raymond Jorgenson Benjamln Cooper Spokane Roy Burke Oakvllle I Dale Wade Elma Fred W1ll1ams 2,3260 f R Harold Staouffer Aberdeen Oakvllle Oakvllle Oakv1lle Olymp1a Olymp1a Mrs Mrs Luedella Eaton Belhngham State Normal fri r l fl Q A ,... ff... if ' . G. ,VL 2' ' ' ' ' , l ,. W . sl ,,,,,,,,,,,,..-, , - 5 ., . ffl . , eeeeeaaee A easeseeeee - Y . 6 pl 1 'A - g-1.1-111i . . lf , - Sq l ' 5 u ' . A1 ' . 1 eer,.e...-.. , . ef' ' ' Q , ' ll SC' ' A 1 A' ....... 5 .... Q ..,, Mrs. ' Q Q, , ,M 'wwf . . . a A if rs' ' i ' el ,L f a . PM eeeee- - . - ' ll ff r...l f ' , , ' ,. - - psps,,ypp,p,ppppyp - , k ef V ' ssss- ss-s- I ' l Ii V.: gps-: ilATTl-IFT3-is Q H 5 A L15 'I Xu. L 954 5 gave-M-we Wf' !lATi5 -1 'W 1919 Q wi JeSSieiBai11 .,.... Stenographer, Tacoma. 261515 35 ll -'Martha Menish ............ Mrs. Doyle Williams, Oakville, DDorothy Paul ................ Seattle Gen. Hospital, ,Herbert Fry ...... .,.... C lerk, Montegano, 1920. Y 1 - Le0I1a Bailey .-.... ...... M rs. Shannon White, Oakville. 7 I7 f ' Sl1a11l1011 White ............ Ass't. Cashier, Oakville State Bank. l f Stella Williams ............ Mrs. Herbert Fry, Montesano. , - +I' J Willis Shull .......... ,,.,,, O akville, fcffc 5-' J-,W ffg' AL-f 1 ' Mary Harris ...... ...... T acoma General Hospital, Tacoma, - Sarah Bain ....... ...... T elephone operator, Oakville. - John Austin , .,..... ....... A lberta, Canada. r?' 51 I 55 3, 7774-6- 1921. H df 0 f Q Charles Couch .,....... , ....... Salesman, Portland Ore. e ,glvf f I ' ' I -Georgena Fettis Bellingham State Normal. - in ' -1.-Christopher Damitio .... Fords Pararie. Zffvvyai 157929 T , lf H -.. Mary McKay 'f??,4J2fl.631f .,.. . Teaching, Malone. if 7!+ at '- Archie Inmon ............ Cedarville. 4570 'Z' 1 , -4, Marie Shul1 Stenographer, Portland, Ore. p 1 LW ilievd, - Willie Simmons .... ....... U . s. Marine. . 'VW f V' A ' Leah Lemmon C,'fzaf711'31T,S Centralia Busi es Collegfeld NCL ,Ul f - -- Elinor Dahl Tacoma. Lllif Za, 714 wx' ' - Frank Wright .............. ,. Oakville 13074 36 5' ffm 1-ale Ci., X00 K 'XL D Nora Brown .,..,........ Teaching, Mason County? fQff'!- ZIP 4 flff I 1922. alfa' - Mildred Paul ,,,,,, ,,,,,,. C onservatory of Music, Portland, Ore. Il U Conald Fisher ...... ....... O akville. - Mable Watson ...... ....... C hamas. Giafwfkff at 7 A0 V ' 1 4 Ruth Austin ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, B ellingham State Normal. 240' ' , - -. Carrol Barrick ............ Oakville. . 7 H ,, Pearl Schleigal ,,,,,,,,,,,, Oregon AgF1CultL'g5TqC . Corvallls, Orejff ' gn H -1 Arthur Anderson ........ Oakville. ,L ef-'J MJ 7 gf ' ..-. Ethel Dahl 5. .....,.. Tacoma. L,l,0'7 S30 'ma' - Clinton Ken rickr ........ Oakville, Clffvvizff'-f -Juanita Burch Oakville. I, L0-,,,, -Fred Kjellman ............ Grays Harbor Bu i ess College. f PM 7 ikvgg -'Eunice Kjellman ............ Aberdeen. YW f U' RIAA gf X64 Z fp - -' Lee Fisher ......,,....,, ...... O akville. - QL M1 -. Cora Kanouse ...... ,,,,... B ellingham State Normal. ' I - Harry White ...... ....... o akville. N 3,401 E l ...Km fft sWtfte1e lil 'L 'ffffl 1'- 'll,l::f1U aj-IX gms' QQ U 'E ,1 DQ ll lu fltdtfffllv ft As: is - gg, V90 A e s -.F ' 1 'g K Z 0 x I 'I , XT , x .. Z '5' x . I 1 X W. f 1 B V - K A , ,gf N w s , pl- 1 A H 3. O N AlA'r' '- Leona and Ted Eva and Francis Agnes and Weir Grace and Corwin JOKES Sylvia and Wyatt Florence and Henry Margaret and Lester Erma and Neil Erma H. and Pete NUT TREE Howard Elder Bud Fettis Clayton McLean Mable Root Burton Miller Pat Riley PEACH ORCHARD Florence Comfort Leona Lemmon Wreatha Comfort Grace Lemmon Freda Criswell Erma Hunger Sylvia Comfort Erma Lindsey 'fb' AlN'T NATURE GRAND? What a funny thing the frog are be-Ain't go hardly almost. When he jumps he hop. When he hop he sit on little tail, he ain't got almost. t no tail at all We-4, ,L L o EIEE R -Hi'WC'T'T3Fl affs f ,,-::,,,-,:,,. R' I-lf' L totaled E, 5 124 is i?f3. 1 1,2117 1192.5 1XXV 1fXQ1 Now that school is over you will be going to the beaches and on camping trips. CI Take a Kodak and plenty of Autographic Film with you so you can keep a record of your Vacation joys. U A Spencerian Portable Phonograph and a few of our lat- est Victor Records would also add greatly to the pleasures of your outing. El We are your local Jewelers and can give you the best and most satisfactory service on Class Rings and Pins. Cl See us before you place your order. ROBISON DRUG CO. The REXALL store I ' - lffl -4. :T l gj QQ I g I.-4..ir ii'-Diff i1 H2123 ,FE-FQ AN ADVENTURE One day we went for a picnic and Weir was Eaton , by the side of his 'fElder , when a big Lyon came along and scared them away. It was a lovely Easter , day so they went on. They met a Fair child going to 'fMarket , with a basket on her arm. They continued their journey and soon came to Williams Creek . They wanted a drink but the water was too Riley , they learned later that the Miller , boy had been playing in it. They came out into a field and saw a man Moe , hay. The sweat was standing on his brow in great drops, so they asked him what the trouble was. He replied that it was too hot for his Comfort . They then asked him why he didn't go home and rest on a Couch , 'Q 'fb' 45 TEN COMMANDMENTS OF O. H. S. Thou shalt not puppyllove. Thou shalt not lollygaglin the halls. Thou shalt abuse the Eriasers. Thou shalt not walloyifvin paper towels. Thou shalt not cut claxslses. Thou shalt not throw balls or notes. Thou shalt not drink ............ the liquid soap VIII. Thou shalt not smash the windows. IX. Thou shalt not yeild to Morpheus in assembly. X. Thou shalt mind thine own business. 'Q 'Q' 'Q Danny: What's the matter with your hair? James E.: AWE I told the barber 'I wanted a short hair cut and he singed me. cy Q' fs Ralph L. fell off the school house and lit head first on a pile of brick. He got up rubbing his head and said: It was lucky that pile of brick broke my fall or I would have broken my fool neck . 'Q Q Q Pittman fwith hammer in manual trainingi' There I've h't the nail on the head at last . I ' 1 Miss Benthein: Why do you put your finger in your mouth 7 Mr. Pittman: That was the nail I hit. S ll.. 'r1,2SU E, X' tote, V' 1-L 15225, S--it I To Every Western School means Master Award Sweaters and Superior Award Sweaters A When presented with either, a letterman realizes that he has been given the best that his E school has been able to procure l W Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. ll Olympia, Washington -J ,. S -in SIFX' , ZZ? 'E W, 1 Tff14'? '1fLf,l 1 592253 ,fr I- II ll PM V I W, . l y, Q-W m v - ff A wmfanf, '??? Hof 'DQW35 fmilf 1 4 EF-, 7 Ifigi-iiilQU E,4,lI ,,Q.L 9if11 ' ' Q ' ,Aff-f'4 AA, V-A-2 A A if A A if A J A A , ,An UQRRLHAXAAVX V-R4 . 1 - W Moline Implements Pabco Paints ci: Varnishes Y Primrose Separators Bluebird Electric Washers i QUALITY HARDWARE ELMA, - WASHINGTON Slinoco Motor Oil Lady Washington Bee Supplies Hartford Tires Wire Fencing, Windows and Glass A DID YOU SAY BARGAINS IN SHOES? Shoes for the entire family A Also Dress Goods ' ' New Spring Colors and Shades, C' J' Breler CO' 3 Organdies, Voiles, Silk Pongees, SAMPLE STORE ' Luminettes and Crepe de Chines. Centralia, Washington Priced Low 47 BUSY STORES Fordson FORD Lincoln Open evenings until 10 P. M. and Sundays for convenience of our customers D L. E. TITUS JESSE RAY SIMPSON, Centralia Manager ll CENTRALIA TENINO OLYMPIA A A ,, 1w,f1 N J W N I if .N 1! fn Q '1 2 Q 1 M in w V I I 1 V, fv., I' 5? -TW ', V VJSM . ff 1 iff? ,:,, ,VV 6 ' FZMf13 LQ51ff?L ,W 50? I f- 1 J , - f t n- S -- L.. I--Q a us: f S1 fuujvj AUM Tl QQ ..... L Q L11 UQ2-llfvbi A A 1 13th AT BROADWAY W A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE A The above slogan was suggested by me of our customer- friends, whom we have faithfully served for many years. We take justifiable pride in the thought that we have completely outfitted three generations and that the parents of many who will read this have been our patrons for the past twenty years. Clean, seasonable merchandise, a definite adherence to an honest policy, the maximum of service ---- these are some of the things that make our store A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE N ELMA STEAM LAUNDRY 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 N J. O. VAN WINKLE, M. D. I Physician and Surgeon OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON L' lflfff11ilL ?.?E1rfiJXf NJ The Candy Store FLORA E. BUTLER, Prop. Confectionery, Fruits, Tobbacco ICE CREAM Special orders taken for fancy bricks OAKVILLE, WASH. FORD FORDSON LINCOLN WAIQEFIELD BROTHERS Authorized Dealers Elma - - Washington H, Help support the Community that supports you Subscribe for your home paper The Oakville Cruiser so as f 'iia,iiii::'F-E ire!--a r E J, x U Us ESU E LU WI C N MILLS GENERAL MERCHANDISE l . CONGRATULATES The Class of 1923 4 on their Graduation and extends to each member Best Wishes , Q for a bright and prosperous ll r ww I r J Future ,, 1, IN f E 4 h I You have reached first base In NOW SCORE! 1-M -un......I E E ,Y-se1mgXY',!j,1I,Q211 llffrtf L - A?5- -1 UE If 1fffi,,,,,,E-'?,fUnlD31 052325 MVT Mlfflim ug n,3,,wzfw'w ' 'j'71f fiM4wK ,f I fe fWg,'6?' 1,,,, Wgfw A ,f x M fy X if , Q , Zz? 78 1 MW X A V t 1 'mf J ,, f Af'f'rr md3ve ' w , 75,9 'QC' Af: ,,., Z2 -X, 2 ' I Q. 'I ,,,,- I. .Wx 1 , , lg- 'x.v at M wg 5 K f ' . ky, L ga ,, 1 K K I I 5, Y. ' 'W, ,...4 'XXu,gY'9l,NGfLrl'?I3f,fd' 5'i1' Q f:'J fiL Tiff' 'gilt-f Lfi' L in i HEADQUARTERS A For STEEL and COPPER ENGRAVING DIE SINKING l Specialists and Designers of Class Pins, Rings and Announcement Cards Q TALCOTT BROS. Jewelers and Opticians ESTABLISHED 1872 OLYMPIA, WASH. h as .-32!F IU ' ce -fifiilflznuj Lifsiaa EMI -'V That school girl complexion is alright in its place If she leaves it off your shoulder and keeps it on her face. 'fb 'Q' 'Q' Our advertisers are reliable and will give entire satisfaction. Q Q Q It takes 140 nuts to hold a Ford car together but it takes only one to scatter it all over the landscape. Q Q Q .. Now that the annual corset-fitters convention is over the women ' will breathe easier. Q Q Q i Henry E.: My cheif trouble, doctor, is with my breathing. Dr. Damitio: We'll soon put a stop to that, my man. 'Q' 'fb' 'Q' Ed Korbut, fIn Gen Sciencel : Say what keeps us from falling off the earth when we're upside down ? Miss Farley: The law of gravity my boy. I Ed: Well how did the people stay on before that law was passed ? 'Q' 'QE' 'QD When you want service go to our advertisers, they will supply your needs. 'Q' Q 'Q Cliff to Burt: Why is Cecil Virtues hea,d like a dollar ? Burt: Well, why ? Cliff: It's justgone bone. 'li i , . mfg Mable Root says that a dab of paint on the face is worth two on .Q the house. H Dan Sowder says not try to put a bushel of feet in a peck of shoes. 113 Q Q Q iii Never ask a girl what she's thinking about. There are enough lies in the world already. ' Q' 'Q' 'Q' When you see a man's face all scratched up, nowdays, you never know whether it was a cat or ear-rings. ' 'Q' 'Q' Q' The music class was rehearsing the anthem, As Pants the . Heart . Miss Bower noticed that some of the male singers did not -T sustain a certain note long enough. At last she cried, Stop, stop boys, your pants are far too short. 'Q 'Q' fb' Cecil K.: Do you think it unlucky to postpone a wedding? Cliff: Certainly not, if you postpone it enough. . 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Miss Wilkie: What is a man? F Voleny: A man is a person who is always late for supper. H ?1T 'M JH LMXJ Hifi I LIBERTY BOASTING THE SWEETEST TONED GIANT ORGAN IN ALL THE NORTHWEST THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES IN CENTRALIA ' HUB CITY THEA T1-2135 Co. Q CENTRALIA W. H. STOREY, Manager FOR A DANDY SHOW AT VERY MODERATE ADMISSION DON'T I I FAIL TO TRY THE I RIALTO A F J -,LLLLJ I I . , If A-Af A A A 5 WlE5-f I E506 EIQI IM1 an T If AL ililllizslrr-..,gJV CAN YOU IMAGINE ...... .. ? Hilda Hall with black hair. Cecil Kocker afraid of a girl. Ted Moon grouchy. Mr. Lyon exciipd. Miss Farley being bashful. Danny refusing to talk. O. H. S. without a Senior Class. I1 Mr. Pittman refusing to talk on history. A high school without a tardy roll. A U. S. History class composed of 'A' students. Bo trying to keep in Miss Bower's good graces. y ' Rilly without his cowboy hat. Agnes lonesome. Burton wide awake. Bud in search of work. Harold refusing to argue. 'S 'Cf Q' Visitor: Do the pup and kitty always iight like that? 'fb 'Q' 'fb' When you want service go to our advertisers, they will supply your needs. 45 Q Q Jim D.: There's a hole in your umbrella, Miss Wilkie. l Miss W.: Yes I know it, I put it there to see when it stops raining. 'Qf 'fb' 'iff Mr. Lyon: 'I've got a device here for getting energy from the sun. Mr. Fettis: Here, give me one for mine. H 45' 'QD' 'Q' Carrol: What are you looking for, Jimmy? Jim D.: I am looking for a man who lost a roll of bills with a rubber band around them. Carrol: Here I am, hand it over. Jim D.: Oh, I just found the rubber. ' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Some women are so fond of arguments that they won't take A any food that agrees with them. 45 'Q' 'Q Mutt: What is that funny animal in that cage there ? H Bud: Why that's an ape. Mutt: And what's that funny looking animal in the cage with Il it? Bud: Hush man! You'reV looking in a mirror. 'Q' 'fb Q Leona, fout riding with Tedlz What do you call a man that drives a car? . Ted: It all depends on how close he comes to me. A r1Es - H 1wDZTg':'?i rss j.,ga21.:., A., bfi Jw..-em WIN Clothes for the Young Man Let us take care ofyour clothes problem. II . . You wtll feel at ease tn one of our Hart, Sohajfner 62 Marx T The Latest and Smartest Designs Quality throughout I THE MENS SHOP 109 North Tower Ave. Centralia, Wash. I REMEMBER The STAR PAINT STORE THE HOUSE BEAUTIFIERS 535 N. TOWER AVE. PHoN13 286 CENTRALIA, WASH. 1 ,,, uv :He :'f4ffLLgi1+e -- A p+ T l - JT 1 'f R-'f 1'HVg E-M -UgM1l,fe J JOHN LARSEN CHESTER RIDDELL Larsen SI Riddell Drug Company Successors to PRIGMORE Sc SEARS Call upon us for any drug items you are unable to obtain in Oakville We pay parcel Post charges 401 North Tower ' CENTRALIA, WASH- COMPLIMEN T S OF FARMERS 9 AND LUMBERMENKS BANK ELMA, WASHINGTON We Back THE FARMER Good Farming permits of no delay at this time of the year. With busy days before you, we wish to assure you that the FIRST GUARANTEE BANK desires to be of every Service Possible to save you time and trouble. Small enough to know you - Large enough to protect you 495 PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS First uarantee Rank J. E. Fitzgerald, President Albert Smith, Cashier E. R. Fitzgerald, Asslt Cashier CENTRALIA, WASH. H, L-. hire Ar, 'f'6?,:,1t 1 -A U Mita EU 1,1 ,JMX ef The New York Department Store The store of quality, service and right prices Centralia's largest department store CEN TRALIA, - WASHINGTON When ordering bread be sure and ask for Yeager's Butter-Nut Bread Made by HUB CITY BAKERY . PHONE 480 SISM N. Tower CENTRALIA, WASH. ee:b T.-:X-.e.e: f - in fjj Q43 ezzeealgfeeg e K 4: Ff':+!QQe fe 1:f5-..1IT:- 'Lira 1121221 IP 5- IF YOU GET IT AT MINARD'S IT7S GOOD H HARDWARE FURNITURE MINARD S1 CO. ELMA, WASH. Z Acre Floor Space Under One Roof The Big Store In the East End of the County GROCERY MEAT 1 I If You Get It At Minard,s It's Good CAN YOU AFF ORD ,X To neglect your personal appearance when our prices for clean- in , ressin and re airin clothes are easil within our means? 3 P 8 P 3 3' CAN YOU AFF ORD To overlook the importance of personality as relates to outer garments? YOU CANNOT We .solicit your patronage and agree to give you unexcelled service. FRENCH DYE WORKS 505 TOWER AVE. CENTRALIA, WASH. M1 I, C-. ,ccc ,- A U gif 'rr' 'I' , i1 I 1 llEii fifllgfeif so a WILSON 81 T ARR FOR A SOCIABLE GAME OF CARDS Confectionary, Soft Drinks, Fishing Tackle, Ammunition HUNTING LICENCES ISSUED I Be pleasant every morning until ten a. m. The rest of the clay will tal-ze care of itsehf It is easy to be pleasant every day your eats and wears are bot here. - ?'I A We never sacrifice quality to make a price on our groceries, clry goods, furnishings or shoes. MILLER3 STORE eeQua1ity Firstvv QAKVILLE, WASH. Price Second -I 'L A- fefzfii i Llsg-'Y-W- ,.:?jl - lg gr- L1 R55 'FU,f H. W. PAUL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Stoves, Ranges, Queensware, Harness and Supplies HEADQUARTERS FUR JUNE BRIDES l Oakville, Washington SERVICE AUTO COMPANY REPAIRS and ACCESSORIES GENERAL TIRES The House That Service Built Oakville Washington HQ i I i A Al F 1 . 4 VALLEYfCREAAHHiY for Quality Maid I 5 Dairy Products ll OAKVUJIISTATE BANK ! OAKVILLE, WASH. alma COInme-rcialh Savlngb Banking 000 00 Large or Small, Y A ount Is Welcome I n 4 per e t Inte est Pa'd n ll S gs and Tim D p t D pos to y fo St te C0 my d To F d A T PERKINS P d .I FRANK LIBY C h C N MILLS V P Ld SHANNON WHITE A C h Q,-,ALA , I A 'Lg FxUQHfL ' 417 EI -3':gg:1fi'f. n17TfiR J - ?4H Q fpfffgb-. ,UL - S 'ff' me -Y - ,fi ' xx lr Y E A Sellers Cabinet will give you the highest de- gree of efficiency in the kitchen. Make your Work easier, you'll do more and live longer. WWF? GESLER McNIVEN CO. CENTRALIA, WASH. Sellers Mastercraft Homes completely furnished on easy payments STUDENTS LISTEN! People who never start a Savings Account seldom ever start anything else. Plan to be systematic and persistent in your saving. Begin with a small account. Keep it up monthly. Let us help you. You can do it by mail just as easy. THINK OF THE SAFETY DIRECTORS Samuel Benn F. W. Hastert J. J. Kaufman Mrs. J. S. Gunn W. J. Patterson Carl Weatherwax W. 0. McCaw C. A. Pitchford J. G. Batinovicll Chas. A. Elmore J. I. Marlett W. G. Peckham Albert Moon 1. Aberdeen Savings 81 Loan Association W. O. McCAW, Secretary gf 205 South H Street ABERDEEN, WASH. L . -JI' V f -ell -if get 1,,..,T --cTl.4V U 5.-- fl ...glial - -.Nf ill... ,721- lffufa. l JT Balch Mercantile Co. J. Warren, Prop. Groceries, Flour, Feed and Hay Tires, Gas and Oil BALCH, - - WASHINGTON Have you tried Chiropractic? If not, why not? MQCRACKEN sf MCCRACKEN Ch' t - lroprac 01s MONTESANO OAKVILLE LET US SELL YOUR Veal, Pork, Poultry and Eggs for you I FRY BROTHERS .. qb D LWQJ :-lLLe. f5H ?3 , e 'Je H E W. H. SAULTZ, President J. H. STAEGER S y E I ALVORD T The Square Deal Furniture Co. Home furniture on easy terms Exchange your old for new H Phone 464 209 S. Tower Ave. Centralia, Wash. A. and S. ROBINSON THE HOME OF N HART, SCHAFFNER sf MARX cLoTHEs I FLORSHEIM SHOES STETSON AND MALLORY HATS ELMA, WASHINGTON For your wants in HATS, GOODS AND FURNISHINGS Try the STAR CLOTHING STORE CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON f ftlfdi' o LN- g UDDUQ E ll o n . i IQ-:--5- T16 ing I r Patronize Home lndustry 1 i l THE CRUISER for Joh Printing i 5 5 T f Whiteside Undertaking Co. 1 C. N. MILLS, REPRESENTATIVE I Calls answered day or night by licensed embalmer INSIST on your grocer supplying you 5 1 with Dliigsipiglg our EIR'-Zig F X Fresh Daily ELMA BAKERY 81 CONFECTIONERY ELMA, WAsH1NGToN l5-F-1.4 1? l ,, L1 lghilyj J. B. TOLLEFSON Dealer in SCHOOL SUPPLIES GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED HAY and GRAIN and GENERAL MERCHANDISE Monarch Ranges Hoosier Cabinets Vaughan Drag Saws DeLaval Cream Separators Berlin 81 Company, Ine. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, FURNITURE, DISHES AND CROCKERY Agents for Brunswick Records and Furniture 201-203 West Mian Telephone 18 and 19 Oakville Meat Market Oakville, Washington DEALERS IN FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Try Our Home Rendered Lard T. M. PULFORD R. E. MCCLINTICK were . .. A -H UUDILLU E M a g 417 'Y If ue-aaa n use-Q H YOUR FAMILY NEEDS ' Clothing for boys and men, hats and caps, sweaters and fur- ll Hlshings, dress suits for the girls and ladies with all the accessories, ' l10SiC1'y, underwear and shoes for the Whole family. DRY GOODS HGME FURNISHINGS KITCHEN FURNISHINGS In all the above and everything carried in an up to the min- ute big department store you will find better values for less money at A MOTTMANS' Olympia Where you can always do betterw Drive to Olympia and save the differenc nn Ask your Grocer for ll Rogers Blue Ribbon Bread IB Centralia, Washington The men's store where you like to trade A. W. BARCLAY ABERDEEN, WASH. 1 at 'fire Imax e f 'jL'l,TiFf-3-gasp Digg Z-Eg ,J Diamonds, Watches Silverware, Clocks PAUL H. NEUFFER Sr SON JEWELERS Fine Watch Repairing Swiss Work A Specialty 517 Main Street OLYMPIA, WASH. BANK OF ELMA ELMA, WASHINGTON CAPITAL 325,000.00 SURPLUS 320,000.00 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANKING MZ, Interest Paid on Time Deposits Electrically Equipped Alarms Against Burglary or Hold Up Combined with the MONTESANO STATE BANK MONTESANO, WASHINGTON TOTAL COMBINED RESOURCES OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS HONEST VALUES IN FOOTWEAR Washington Shoe Store 327 MAIN STREET OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON L f'i B gtg I We I Ji 'Pnl fl 0931353 Jkff OAKVILLE PHARMACY Dealers in DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, CAMERAS Film Developing and Printing STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ice Cream in Season BOX Candies a Specialty CHAS. BROWN, D1-uggist s. A. HOLLAND, P1-Op. ' . HELLO---25, ELMA? YES 'The Brewer Pharmacy Corner Main and Fourth , 4 SUPERLATIVE-That's our class, and we are the home of the Superlative A Line of Home Remedies. Fine! ,Iust try them! DRUGS?-Yes, anything you require. , Toilet Articles also. Oh! Everything in a First Class Pharmacy, Of course W. T. Neeley A. P. Wilson I NEELEY AND WILSON Oakville Washington Ll. 52 ...fe ,lr-gi E:J,,,,.-Q-i'i'1---LLEQ17: ei f.,-fi A s 'E'lfE'ix u UQZQQ QQ Mvsic , Art Progressive Lines in Piano Physical Ajyzziated with Express 7:0771 Eastern Schools ACADEMY OF MUSIC H 111 Chestnut Street Centralia, Washington Confers Degrees Full Conservatory Course School Opens First Wednesday in September Piano Tuning Musical Festival 2nd Saturday in May Four Free Scholarships Concert Programs Furnished GEORGE J. WOLFE Aberdeen's Greatest and Best Store y WOLFF'S CORNER BROADWAY AT WISHKAH Merchandise of standard quality at reasonable prices The largest selections of dry goods, women's and children,s apparel and accessories, on Grays Harbor. This store's buying connections are second to none on thc Pacific Coast, Affiliation with Alfred F antl of New York City, the largest buying organiza- tion in the world, insures quality, lowest possible prices and up-to-date stocks. Advantageous buying connections, together with our new, spacious daylight store and modern equipment, places this institution on a par with any of its kind in America. Every buying advantage, every service we can render, as well as our convenient store building, is at your disposal. Make this shopping center the habitual place to supply your every need. Mail orders given prompt attention. V' 1,1 ilg-ibig ,, f R ee-in U- he-:diifffQ f'afbj5i i-ffffifgeflfj There are many places to dine in Elma, but when you want to EAT, eat with us The Tavern Cafe E. V. Karagianis, Prop. ELMA, WASHINGTON PQRTRAITS of QUALITY HIGH GRADE KODAK FINISHING McKnight Studio 709 Main Street Olympia, Wash- !,',,-m Q 1,,,nq ugggy F if an D. P. PEARSON Successor to R. H. Wade JEWELER ELMA, WASHINGTON R. I. WISE W. R. BARTMESS Where Knowledge Combines With Common Sense Grays Harbor Business College C We fill 9023 of the positions on the Harbor ENROLL ANY MONDAY Kaufman Block Aderdeen, Wash. There are n tories other than victories of characte PHO TOGRAPHER Elma, Washington - . . a f. 33 llfffflg ' it C ,n-,f5-. -..xml V H 9-2-J:1,,::Sfi11' . gl 1 1A1,,I mega fp QJNU GOSS9 GIFT SHOP Graduation Suggestions School Memory Books Eversharps Fountain Pens Books Leather Goods Ivory, etc. Picture Framing Gifts for All Occasionsa' 317 No. Tower Centralia, Wash. COMPLIME NTS OF HARVEY 81 STEVENS GARAGE .1 II In OAKVILLE, WASH. 1f:14:.g,-.g-qji ,- '1 'S-g i' Q. 'lliigq 11925 Wlifi TQ BASEBALL Cooos AUTO ACCESSORIES EISI-IINC IACKLE Oliver-Rickard Hardware Company T THE WINCHESTER STORE Centralia, Washington BUY IT AT HOME I f you can, but they do not have it, call 22, CENTRALIA THE STAHL DRUG COMPANY D. B. GARRISON T they have it, and will treat you right Engravings in this Publication Made by The Tacoma Engraving Co. Makers of First Quality Printing Plates for All Purposes Pi S S ' III- E in 1 gg if 1 r Q-Qgijg f'T.Q I 'Q P E F R Printing :: Stationery Engraving OFFICE FURNITURE 12th and A Sts. Opposite Post Office TACOMA, WASHINGTON ill!- o, 'MJTQT HOME BREW ti Chase a frog ten miles and gather upon the hops. To this add - half pint of shellac, ten gallons of water, four pounds of tanbark, three gallons of sulfuric acid and four gallons of home made soft soap. Strain through the heel of an I. W. W. sock to keep from working. To each pint add eight-year-old Missouri mule to give it a kick. Editors Note-This is the Sophomores' class beverage. Q' Q' Q' Bright Soph: I always buy my umbrellas in May. Frosh: Why don't you wait till it rains ? Bright Soph: The umbrellas always go up then. Q' Q' 'Q' Our advertisers are reliable and will give entire satisfaction. as Q Q. Do they give Bud any nicknames at school ? Yes, they call him 'Corus' . Hwhy ?!7 He's always at the foot of the class. Q' Q' Q' Mr. Pittman fin Ancient Historyl : Noel, what makes the Tower I of Pisa lean ? Fat Bain: I don't know, or I would take some myself. Q' Q' Q' Miss B. in Biology: Where are the pancreas ? Frederick: On page 973' Q' Q' Q' Miss B.: Now anyone get funny and I'll send you to the ofiice for mis-conduct. Bo: Mis Who ? 45 'iv Q' Freshman Class meeting, Pete counts those present,-14-. Student: -oh-here comes Fat! fNoel Bainb Miss B.: Why that's half the class- Q' 'Q' 'Q' Miss B.: Howard will you please take your seat? Bo: Where shall 'I take it? Q' Q' 'Q' Miss Farley: What's 4 plus 7? Bud F. : Eleven, I Miss Farley fsurprisedh : That's about right. Bud: About right! Its correct. ,Ai 'Q' Q Q . H V How did you like the whiskey I gave you? V Fine, if it would have been better you wouldn't have given it to me and any worse it would have killed nie. II li' as I ei UH f - - P 13 I g--?il a S' 1:15555 HHH LH ' 'i' ,L- im---...'.-E.-1' L '1 W ' ' X X ' x . . 1 4 fi ' 5 XX ff 1 Xe , 1 ill! f ' 4 iff ' 5 .aafalhie v ' RQ Nga-EIT.,-wif llgl -7 . 'frff'f ' '- ff -. . . ., 1: Illl --nw l I, W. '.,.f' nfi' eu ,' l' !f T I7 ' .IV ' U I... S XQI. U the Q-P ' ,. F u' .f. 1- A LW, , .gqitzg 1.15 7-:,.r.2-:v--.1 x -.hr 'Hy' gl, ' . ALI Qu' ,5IwipI1g zgfg- IQ: 'lg tiiqnlvwllmrff ,F - tf e'!1'wM:P1,fYi4.1.L1F:1:1f -21-if f f - I :-ne' ffprarr.-ifxf. fr 'rl' 'r 'T' i . 1 , - -' ' , ,.,' , 'i'H,+Q. 1'i?-ggvlg-EF, M 'rg . s-QQM' ,B nwi, . ' ln A ' ,, .'-'-. A 2 ' ., K Q -, ' , . 'QF Q Eh J 4 RHODES BROTHERS - T ACOMA rr A STORE THAT SERVES ALL SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON Sends greetings to the Class of 1923 together with best wishes for their future SUCCQSS. The Rhodes Store is no further from your home than the near t Post Office or Mail Box if you use our Mail Order Service. , A A ITIS-AIA 7 ff - 1 as I efew-W Q1 :HI all A f W H ff ' irq? , 1 1 LrrrL33QweeeEQiEhrfH AHF jx -1 STICKLIN UNDERTAKING CO. SUPERIOR SERVICE CENTRALIA CHEHALIS TENINO OAKVILLE 158-J 125-W 241 For Oakville Call on Our Representative, L. O. Fry, at any hour of the day or night Merrill I. Cphoning after a Wreckb : Come as soon as possible, - I've turned turtle. Harvey Sz Stevens Garage: This is a mistake, what you Want is an aquarium. Editor: Do you support the Tillicum?,' Freshman with the cholic: I don't have tog its got a staff. THE HIGH SCHOOL ALPHABET A is for Andersons, two in school, B is for Burt, who never is a fool. C is for Carroll who gets an A plus, D is for Danny, always making a fuss. E is for Erma, who always sings gaily, F is for Fanny, who plays the piano daily. G is for Glen, a lad with black hair, H is for Harold, a debator so fair. I is for Ida, a sophomore so fine, J is for Jim, as fine a lad as you can find. K is for Kosher, who plays basket ball, L is for Leona, a girl not so very tall. M is for Mutt, who is quick as a cat, N is for Noel, so big and so fat. O is for Orren, studying hard to get through, P is for Paul, who never knows what to do. Q is for questions we all like to ask, R is for Ruth, who never shirks a task. S is for Sylvia ,a bright and sunny lass, T is for Ted, the guy with the class. U is for Units we earn each year, V is for Verna who comes from Fords Prairie, we hear. W is for Wreatha, a lass so true, X is for the things we never do. Y is for youth, which is so fine, Z is for nothing except last in line. -G. L., '26. ff 1 H - H-- : : Ll,,j-E ,lll H-iljx The Store of Better Values THE NEWEST MERCHANDISE BETTER MERCHANDISE AND LOWER PRICES . Made Poss bl by Our 314- Store Buylng Organlzatlon J. C. Penney Co. OAKVILLE AUTO CO. Oakville, Wash. BUICK WILLYS-KNIGHT OVERLAND ! E -giifilf' .f1 qb? Z ,l. - R 1-L -f-Amfll ,,,- 4-7 ,ii U xl-k ' New Q swf Tiiijkh -Jig A 4 V 1 41 Cf' - X x- 3f1fi1-c L Wherever Young Folks Gather Youfll notice the chaps who are ff 99 at home are the ones whose clothes from Shanclelinggs come This is because Shancleling's store is the homei' of everything that is stylish in young men's clothes SHANDELINCFS CENTRALIA The only clothing store, that's on ci corner IT W W VT--Twf Ly- A i W ' - fi iw 1 - Xi ..-, . '-'. M T - j:-- -: mgiWmmwJP-e?'eew::L IL Liza, fda 'JI E fl f P 295 a.- f Q Fvk L Xi 1 M- 'A+ ,pl .r . -'. -1 Wi .X- . Q17-IA 'I 1 K -- fr ,J N1 Q ,524-, ie, in in I NS 4 , ff -: 3'2- .il '- ft: .'-s 3 . 'iw -4:13 o sg-' 'I 'rqv A A fqupf 4 .I . , , 2 1 giiifia-ol:-NJ, ' V fq'geF,j 4579 ff: fm- .I V 'Ly-X 3 -:ai L C ,Qui ,QQ jg H f -fn-E,-gfflfy127fL 3 , if-X 4 www, '1 Y nn is si Q Jars' LM... .'4:-r' ff - '1- z , A 1 43' x if 1, lugs Niki., MV. fo- , '1 df 1 4 . ,M s, 'A ., I . .,,, W J - . X .l 4 AJ A. , L 4 . 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