Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1924 volume:

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E a w E S 53 3 Q if 5 21 Q ' fpropertgf cj' O23 E-M-wfff-LLEIQ Egg 24 Fr MlfbQ-I Q C34u,togmp hs Qf Classmates Tillicum limi zsfzmzfz II CPubliished Jointly bf SENIOR CLASS and JUNIOR CLASS of 1924 of OAKVILLE UNION HIGH SCHOOL Oakville, Washingfon 'A'I,',,,-, 4 gf fl V11 Copyright by Asahel Curtis fftiil 474 ' All! slllnlhlllh IRIHIRIIIIIIIDIFIAIRIRHIIHKHRHIRII E 5 Q CDCd1CHf1OH 2 2 fe Z 5 I 5 3 S To our Class Adviser, Miss Florence Q 5 . . . Q M. Wilkie, for her efforts, which have 2 E been many, in behalf of this publication, 2 E the Junior Class of IQ24 willingly E dedicate this eighth edition of the 5 E Cflillicum. : : : : : : : : : : : : 2 5 3 s ,, a 2 'nt -' A 2 E Ne. E 2 'Ms 2 5 ' s S v Q E fx Q 2 z s s EIUVYUYUUU YVYUYVYUYUYYUVUUYUVV INUUONYUYA Q l e E 5 Tillicum Faculty Miss Clara Balsen Mr. Robert Ball Miss Gladys Harding Miss Geneva Carroll Mr. joseph Lyon Miss Florence Wilkie Mr. Charles Roe I,-.. AL U 5 'LJ ' fl J . '-3 hu J. In 'H Iilz -4L,,:ffjgff,,,fIQ?h E3 nil ,,Qi?f If Il rffuiilfnjiii ii LEONA LEMMON LEONA Entered as a Junior from Elma High School, Class Treasurer III, Shakesperian Contest III, IV, Dra- matics III, IV, Debate III, IV, Tillicum Staff III, IV, 4-H Club III, IV, Basket Ball IV, Class President IV, Philologian Society IV, Business Manager of Oak Leaf IV, President of A. S. B. IV. A leader in all things. EVA WILLIAMS lKEVE'!7 Basket Ball I, II, IV, Vice-Presi- dent of Class I, II, IV, Dramatics III, IV, Operetta III, IV, Glee Club IV, Secretary of Class III, 4-H Club I, II, III, IV, Assistant Editor of Tillicum III, Circulation Manager of Oakleaf IV. A smile for everyone. GRACE E. LEMMON GRACE President of Class I, Secretary of A. S. B. III, Secretary of Class IV, Dramatics III, IV, Oakleaf Staff IV, Tillicum Staff I, Spanish Club III. Ulf I were to count the good times I've had in High School- ' LESTER V. HUNTER HHUNTERU g Entered as Junior from Rochester High School, Baseball III, IV, Operetta IV, Dramatics III, IV, President of Boys Club IV, Class Treasurer IV, Sargeant-at-Arms of A. S. B. IV, Glee Club IV. Love is a burden, too heavy, for a man, who hopes foo' heaven. 2' ...L ire. aaaaff -f L j7'T lj pg:-z..,J iffx HILDA G. HALL HRED37 Operetta. IIIQ Tillicum Staif IIIg Oakleaf Staff IV, Chairman of A. S. B. Program Committee IVQ Dramatics III, IV3 Junior Carnival Committee III. A joyous, dancing maiden. FAIR M. MORKET SHOR,TY Glee Club IVg Operetta IV, Dra- matics IV. Fair in character, as well as in name. HILDA R. HILLSTROM BLONDY Operetta III, IV, Glee Club IVg Basket Ball IV. Short in height, bat, not in wisdom. RALPH E. LEMMON 'fLEMoN's. Dramatics IIIQ Board of Control II, IVQ Basket Ball II, III, IV. Fame and fortune to snch as he. L.. Q QM ffW Q f-'17-'ik J J ISABEL M. ROSMOND 3 HIZZYYY Dramatics III, IVg Oakleaf Staff IVg Glee Club IVQ Operetta UIQ Tillicum Staff IVg Valedictorian IV. -For not a care have I. ELSIE R. MITCHEK ELSY Entered as a Sophomore from Montesano High Schoolg President of Amicitia Club IVg Oakleaf Staff IVg Tillicum Staff IVg Drama- tics IVg Junior Jinx Committee IV. Learning is ever honored. MYRTLE A. PROVOE MYRT Staif of Our Hot Stuff Ig Tilli- cum Staff IIIg President of 4-H Club IVQ Basket Ball IVg Dramatics IVg Oakleaf Staif IV. I have drawn her picture with my voice! ROTHBURN V. GRANT RAZZ Entered as a Senior from Sequim High Schoolg A. S. B. Yell King IVQ Glee Club IVg Assistant Editor of Oakleaf IVg Tillicum Staff IVg Operetta IVg Dramatics IV3 Base- ball IV. 5 This lacl will command the Er ff A U il? ! 1- l'1 7 -' g l 1 i I U I I , ,. gfuv2,f1,fQ , I N MARGARET E. ROSMOND I l G,1 Tillicum Staff II, III, IVQ Debate I II III IV' Operetta III' 'Oakleaf' Staif IV' President of Philologian I Society IV' Dramatics IV. Fair and admired VOLNEY R EASTER VON Board of Control III YICC-PTCS1 dent of Spalllsh Club III Basket Ball IV Dramatxcs IV Sargeant at Arms of Boys Club IV Just my Wmton and me IDA V RASLER IDA Secretary of Class I Dramatlcs II Glee Club IV Operetta IV We haze em zed your behazzm JAMES C MCLEAN MUTT Baseball II III IV Busmess Manager of Tllhcum IV Dramatlcs Dzspute zt lzke a num I I 9 7 I I I as , u I . D ll II . 5 v. .u Q 1 : Q : : - - s KI ' - Y! ' 9 w if ll. 9! I 3 . 5 5 - n . .' . .' J' I 1. s 1 gi 9 1 . i 1 as n E , . , : ' . : IV. I ll . 1 - , 71 W ' , Y . I I N 1 I f i 5 E f ' 5 N... E ' new I ,5 Rx f 'W'-' ,Y1 if ' wr M as S A I , 5 aff- uwsm ,Q ,,,fif-l - . yi. Af' ,.,R it'1c it-i.Q3ii.VXrfJ Senior Class History CHAPTER I On September 7, 1920 thirty-four little boys and girls elifefed the Oakville High School. The first day We ran wildly about the building looking for class rooms and were laughed at by the UDDGT classmen. But soon We found our places and were able to shift for ourselves. That year We were active along social lines, giving 3 Htaify pull to which the entire school was invited, and a Weiner roast in honor of the Sophomores. Our officers for that year were: President, Wreatha Comfort, Vice-President, Eva Williams, Secre- tary, Mary Easter, Treasurer, Ida Raslerg Board of Control member, Neil Krumng Class Advisor, J. J. Carrol. We were Well represented in all school activities and altogether our first year was a very successful one. CHAPTER II The next year, 1921, We came back with many good resolutions, resolving to study hard and get good grades, also to initiate the Freshman. Sad to tell there were only twenty-four of us, but, We made our presence felt by the Whole school. That year We gave the initiation and a Weineir roast in honor of the Seniors. We were again Well represented in athletics. In Girls Basket Ball We were represented by Eva Williams and Nellie Johnson and in Boys Basket Ball by Burton Miller, Neil Krurnkn and Ralph Lemmon. Our officers Were: President, Burton Miller, Vice-President, Eva Wil- liamsg Secretary, Daniel Damitiog Treasurer, Neil Krumng Board of Control member, Ralph Lemmon and our Class Advisor, Mrs. Hall. CHAPTER 'III Our third year of High School was a very busy one. Early in the year We gave the second Annual Junior Carnival, in the spring We gave our Class Play: When a Feller Needs a Friend . In May We gave a Weiner roast, and a little later the Annual Junior.. Senior Banquet. We were splendidly represented in all school activities: in Debate by Margaret Rosmond, Leona Lemmon and Daniel Damitio, in boys basketball by Burton Miller, Wyatt Irvin and Ralph Lemmon, in boys baseball by Burton, Lester Hunter and Clayton McLean. Burton Miller was elected President of the Student Body and Grace Lemmon, Secretary. Our officers were: President, Burton Miller, Vice-President, Daniel Damitiog Secretary, Eva Williams, Treasurer, Leona Lemmon. Our Class Advisor, Miss Clara Baken and to her is due much of the credit of our success, ll ll U gn MW- l if Y- -ff' -- -Xa' -, CHAPTER IV In September of 1923 We began our fourth and last year of High School life. We immediately elected Miss Baken as our Class Advisor. Our oflicers Were: Leona Lemmon, Presidentg Eva Williams, Vice-Presidentg Grace Lemmon, Secretary, Lester Hunter, Treasurer, Ralph Lemmon, Board of Control member. Leona Lemmon Was elected President of the Student Body and Orren Wahl Was elected Editor of the Oakleaf, the High School publication. Daniel Damitio, Gaynel Tobey, Margaret Rosmond and Leona Lemmon representedthe class in Debate, Ralph Lemmon and Volney Easter represented us in Boy's Basket Ball, Eva Williams, Leona Lemmon, Hilda Hillstrom, Myrtle Provoe and Ida Kanouse represented us in Girls' Basketball. We Were represented by Rothburn Grant, Clayton McLean, Orren Wahl and Lester Hunter in Boys' Baseball. We gave the Annual Senior Mixer early in October and the Class Play, And Home Came Ted was given in early May. We feel that our High School career has been both successful and praiseworthy. We leave the High School with many regrets, but feeling sure that We have been a credit to the High School. -O. H. W. '24. C ,--,A-gg, ..... 4 ,,.:ireQf::r1I -. , -H H all gil QlH122nJ.2g.5!'-G nigga .,,-,GL my mi A ,i-.ff JI , J Senior Class Prophecy oOo It is the year 1945, in the month of October. It is early evening and the crowds of people on the streets are intent on affairs of pleasures. The theaters are bright with lights and music seems to come from every direction. It was my first visit to Oakville in fourteen years. How different things seemed. The village is no longer, but, a active busy city is in its place, its population as given by McLean's Almanac is 100,000 and, by the way this Almanac is really written and edited by our old friend Clayton McLean. It sounds rather impossible, but it is so. You should get a copy, you will laugh until your head swims as it is fairly alive with his personality. But to return to Oakville, electric cars, suburban railroads, elevated railroads and double decked side walks are no novelty to this city and most of the inhabi- tants go about the country in airplanes. In fact one of the principle industries of Oakville at present is the manufacture of airplanes and one of our old classmates, Hilda Hillstrom, has a monster air- plane factory located there. It is rumored that her old friend Ida Kanouse Cher name isn't Kanouse nowl has invented a bicycle with wings and will soon go into partner ship with Hilda to manufacture them on a large scale. Another interesting industry is the manu- facture of Head Cheese. You doubtless remember how much Leona Lemmon used to like cheese. She has a large plant for manufactur- ing this cheese and is very successful in a financial way. She has her own trade mark, perhaps you have seen it in the paper, Lemmon's Half Moon Head Cheese . In reading about Oakville in McLean's Almanac, I noticed this item Native town-Eva Williams-singer . That set me thinking, as I thought I recognized the name. I inquired around and sure enough Eva Williams-singer was my old class- mate. She is a great success and is very well known. She has changed her name also, ,though I don't remember just what it is. Further on in the writeup I came across two more familiar names, Myrtle Provoe and Elsie Mitcheck, originators and proprietors of Kandy Kamel Company. This company appeared, after farther examination, to be manufacturers of the well known Kandy Kamel which is manufactured especially for High School pupils to eat during class periods. Oakville has grown to such an extent that among the suburbs are listed Garrad Creek, Balsh, Lankner, Rony, Callow, and Cedar- ville. In the later is located the beautiful and palatial home of Hilda Hall, well known society leader, and in Garrad Creek is the equally beautiful home of Ralph and Grace Lemmon the great movie actors, who you see every day at your favorite picture house. They J' is 'I new-3 i i - eff: TL ,2 , YA- ,f-ff! CLLT A-' - ri1.1fffff11,,f1.n usiae ffrasrxlf have a whole fleet of Hillstrom airoplanes and also some Shetland ponies, with the stripes of zebras, from the world known pony farm of Rothburn Grant, situated near the small town of Seattle. These ponies are very peculiar and Grace seems very proud of them, ac- cording to the news papers. On the back page of the Almanac was a full page advertisement, advertising the life like rocking horses of the Company of Rosmond, Hunter and Rosmond. These rocking horses are designed by the youngest member of the firm, Isabel. They are very popular and quite expensive. The pictures in this almanac which are very charming were painted by the great artist Fair Morket. It is said that her annual income is in the millions. The pictures are noted for there individu- ality and originality. There are, in this Almanac, many striking advertisements, all of which, bear the trade mark of a large easter egg. This egg, so I was later informed, stands for the Volney Easter Advertising Agency. This agency is the best known in Oakville and is well patronized. Again 'I will return to Oakville and describe it to you. Where the Union High School formerly stood is an enormous depot. It is white with bright red trimmings, and is considered very stylish. The depot officials believe in entertaining their patronizers and have hired the company of Toby and Houts, to entertain. Perhaps you recognize the names? Of course you do. Every one knows how Gaynel could entertain. She's immensely popular in her new posi- tion. The high school now occupies the lands where Rosmond's farm used to be. It is bright green in color and is noted all over the State of Washington because of its originality. One of its original ideas is a professor of Poetical Inspiration. Daniel Damitio fills that position and does it very well, so I here. Another strikingly original scheme is the Bureau of Class Spirit, where for a certain sum one may buy all of the class spirit one wishes. This Bureau is conducted by two capable ladies, Misses .Ioybelle Kjellman and Ida Rasler. Now I have gossiped about all of my class mates, whereas, I started to tell you of Oakville but, I must not forget myself. Of course I know the motto Modesty is brighter than gold but I believe that my success warrants some applauding. My name is printed in gold letters on the windows of many buildings. My bank book has many columns of figures in it, and I am satisfied. eo. H. W. '24. IQ QA. ..-. I i,.. .,. lei? M,-VW4MAg gps'-11 w Ibf'Lff11l,U5ile3i : QT Senior Class Will We, the Senior class of '24 of the Union High-School, t0,Wn of Oakville, county of Grays Harbor, state of Washington, being of sound mind and realizing that our high school days are about over do hereby make our last will and testament, this twelfth day of March, 1924, and make Prof. J. V. Lyon executor. Item. To the members of the faculty we do hereby will and bequeath better dispositions and more patience, also our sincere thanks for their willing and faithful aid to us, during our short period of high school life. 1. Separately and individually we do hereby will and bequeath: To Mr. J. V. Lyon, an assistant to relieve him of some of his commercial classes. . To Miss Florence Wilkie, a new supply of library books to be used in English work. To Miss Clara Baken, a large class of Latin I students, all of whom are very fond of the subject. To Miss Gladys Harding, a season ticket, so that she can attend all games next year. To Miss Geneva Carroll, as good a girl's basket ball team as she had this year. To Coach Roe, a large turn out in Basketball next year. To W. R. Ball, a manual training class composed of hard work- ing students, that do not like to be sociable. II. We do hereby will and bequeath, to the junior class as a body, our thoughtfulness in all of our school work, and our seats over by the windows where they can get the spring fever more easily. III. To the different members of the Junior class we do hereby will and bequeath: To Marthalice Bartell, the right to be president of next year's student body. To Henry Eaton, a double action alarm clock, so that he can make a better record next year. To Edwin Anderson, our right to tease the freshie girls. To Verna Couch, a'year's subscription to the True Story , True Confessionsn or Whiz Bang . C- ifo Ivan Grant, a book on How to Make Love to Grade School JII' S . To Weir Eaton, an introduction to Mr. Elder. To Francis Murray, a position on next year's debating team. To Cecil Virtue, one more year in the bookkeeping room. To Leona Haywood, one of the leading parts in the senior play next year. - ..!l'Q,L1M - - .W -L Y iid S -S125 '.,........,., ,Z- f',', t '15,-X 'ift' , t ---H- l In UU E Vs 'Z L I 1 .ll.-Af-f' TU D2 Us D HQ' G41 :WE1-5:-l5A,Qffl C r,l To Emory' Mo1ket the sole light to b h 10 of any' play' the Glee Club produces next yea1 To Erma Hunge1 a pos1t1on on the g11l s basketball team next year To Freder1ck Moe the rlght to be yaledrctouan of next years semor class IV VS e do hereby yy 1ll and bequeath to the Sophomore class the ab1l1ty to yy m the class champ1onsh1p ID basketball next year I Vie do heleby yy 111 and bequeath to the Freshman class the excluslye rlght to 1n1t1ate next year s frosh proy 1d1ng they do not make the mlstake of try 1ng to electro ute any Spooks VI VVe do hereby make our oyy n 1nd1y1dual yy llls as folloyys I Rothburn Grant do hereby yy 111 and bequeath my honorable sldeburns to Ralph Beckyy 1th I Hilda Hall do hereby yy 1ll and bequeath my fuy ol1ty to Maple R1d1DgS and my e1ght n1tes a yy eek to Ed1th Murray I Luc1le Houts do heleby yy 111 and bequeath my Latm books and good Latm grades to Lloyd Macumbel I Falr Morket do heleby yy 1ll and bequeath my ab1l1ty to speak ln publlc to Verna Couch I Ida Rasler do hereby yy 111 and bequeath my pos1t1on as bus drxyer to Mamle J ennmgs I Joybelle Kyellman do hereby yy1ll and bequeath my sholthand books and also my good grades to Edlth Vi llson I Leona Lemmon do h819bX yy 111 and bequeath my place beslde the bus drly 61 to Lauretta Cook I Myrtle Proy oe do hereby yy 111 and bequeath to Cla1re Beckyy 1th y1ded she can yy ear them and doesnt get ma1r1ed before the year IS over I 'Isabel Rosmond do hereby yyxll and bequeath all my des1gns on Dan D3m1t1O to Rose Bartell I Ralph Lemmon do hereby yylll and bequeath my ablhty to glye book reports to Chfford Sparks I Elsxe Mltchek do hereby yy1l1 and bequeath my pos1t1on as presldent of the glrls club to Malcella Kllmer I Grace Lemmon do he1eby yy1ll and bequeath my freckles to Edna Hall p1OX1d1I1g she needs more I Ida Kanouse do hereby yy1ll and bequeath my dlmples to EPIC Bjorkgren and my abxhty to slng to Ruth Dahl I Gay nell Tobey do hereby ynll and bequeath my pr1y1lege as entertamer of the fifth perlod assembly to Elve H1llstrom I Volney Easter do hereby Wlll and bequeath to Er1c Byorkgren my pos1t1on as center on the Oaky 1lle basket ball team I Margaret Rosmond do hereby Will and bequeath to Verna Couch the rlght to go wlth any boy she yy ants to rilfffrdl toning? L I I , I 1 . A . . Q ,,. v 7 V V v 1, , Y I I , f' z . lg ! . . 7 . Q. y , H 1 .1 l ' . ' if I Y , Y' X . . Y Y. . . . ' Y K X 7 7 7 Y. V .n . u 1 o , 1 . L ' I 7 v 7 Y ' ' 7- 0 Y u rr xl f -' v fl - 7 J . ,, Y V ,' X J . 1 7 V. 9 av V I . Y 'X y . . . . ' . H, l J f Y v I I y , . 2 I T . . ' . . Qt i . 7 . 7 . Y v Y v El a - 5 . 7 1 .lv V. I 7 , X 1 ' ' '15 1 - , I 7 Y ' 1 ,Y 'D J or I 5 ' v ' 7' l 1 U - v v' y ' I 1 . 1 ., 7 ll ' , Y 7 , 7 Y , V X g Q all superfluous shoes that can be found in the dressing room, pro- f i 7' 7 1 ' s ' U7 l i i - If v v' v ' 3 t , i 7 . V 7 ,w .v I ' . v A I G ' , 2 . f I . ' v , M - gg I . Y Y' - - il ' I 9 7 1 .' I . . 1 , , ' I i 1 . ' ' . . ' ' 7 ' I I 7 7 , P 7 ' ' I v 7 v Y. , . v. ll' I l ' -. ' . .' I X, - H 7 7 Y 7 s ' - I 7 7 T Y I ll I ! . . Y I Y - I P 2 I I :Z 2 1 ' . ' W.- --+1:a--E-W , . ' .,,,,.,..o - ....-L-l-, - f Ly, , . I ,mf V. I I l G- Qe 5' 14-.L 2 Liza- --7 G at Li,-5 i ' 7 ' V W I 'X v WL Y - , ul ll iii' I, Daniel Damitio, do hereby will and bequeath, to James Baker my good taste in buying candy for the girls. 'L Lester Hunter, do hereby will and bequeath, to Edward Korbut my right of listening to Mrs. Haywood talking in the school bus. I, Eva Williams, do hereby will and bequeath, my ability to play forward on the girl's basketball team to Lillian Ames. I, Clayton McLean, do hereby will and bequeath, to the Junior class my ability to take a large number of subjects and get good grades therefrom, and if the junior class is not able to use all my ability, to share it with the other students, especially the incoming freshies. I, Hilda Hillstrom, do hereby will and bequeath, my ability of playing side-center on the girls basket ball team to Edith Murray and all my giggling in the music room to Eldon Kilmer. I, Orren H. Wahl, do hereby will and bequeath, to Henry Eaton and Glen Barrick my position as editor of the Oak Leak, hoping that by their combined efforts they can put out as good a paper. Witnessed this twelfth day of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. Witnesses: -O. H. W. '24, P. D. Q. B. V. D. C. O. D. Senior Class Poem The day has dawned upon our minds That has been looked to long before, The day when we leave our school behind, As we exit through its welcome door. Four hard years of ceaseless toiling, Four glad years of untold joy, From our minds are now recoiling To the hearts of each girl and boy. Soon shall we enter in real life, As we go from beneath this roof But with out knowledge of the strife, We can put ouselies to proof. For we haue worked hard, every clay, And we are conscious of success,- So when Time brings that final day, 'Twill make the pains of parting less. Let us then, say a fond farewell To those whom we may see no more, Let Future decide, what she might tell To the class of 'Twenty Four. -Daniel Damitio '24, ,,,,-ffqx- K gif ' g ,N, pf- ., - if si The Black and Gold Classmates, teachers, parents, friends-I have chosen for my topic tonight, one that seems eminently fitting for this, our last night as Seniors of the Oakville High School, that is our glorious colors, Black and Gold. , From the beginning of time, gold has been the symbol of value, and of purity. As pure as refined gold , has passed into a proverb, and as good as gold, as true as gold, as pure as gold, are com- parisons in almost daily use. But gold in its native state, is never pure. It must always be tried by fire, and purged of all dross and impurities, before it attains to the perfection of its highest state of value, and here is where the black of trial and tribulation is in- troduced, for the gold can never reach its best except through the blackness of the purifying heat. Thus it must be with the formation of our characters, and with the living of our lives. The gold must represent to each one of us, the perfection of character and attainment that we aim to reach in our development, but the gold of itself would be far from pure were it not for the blend of the black that brings out its true value and makes the character perfect through suffering , in the same proportion as gold is made pure by fire. The gold and black may well represent the contrast between sun- shine and shadow. We would have life all sunshine if we could, but we know how much better our lives really shine forth through the shadow, and how much stronger our characters are for the refining influence of dark and gloomy days, so we voluntarily and bravely blend the black with the gold, accepting the trial for its purifying and developing power, and appreciating the sunshine far more because of the shadow that preceded it. The gold, always bright in itself, shines with a double radiance, when it mingles with the black, just as all our brightest days shine with a brighter luster through the gloom of disappointment and hardships. Knowing then that every experience leaves its mark, either of strength or weakness, upon our lives, we do not ask for the gold alone, but blending it with the proper proportions of the black form a combination that stands for attainment for power, and for success. To get a good start on the road to success, let us first know definitely what we want. This the first great step on this royal road. After this we will make plans for our work, so that when opportunity ,r li A-is -will 'i3:l., ff if-aff figs I r I ffl I J rfdmgggigggfigiuhfxfmgpfgi,icw ' . '-' jg , ,V jljlil Lt: 5 We comes, we may be ready. We will educate ourselves for this point towards which we are striving, fitting ourselves for it, to the best of our ability, and we will work towards our objective. After this preparation, success must surely come, sooner or later. But let us not misunderstand the real, true, meaning of the success we wish to attain. By success, we mean not only money, for from a worldly standard, success means money. Money is a good thing to have, but at the same time, it is the root of all evil. We do not judge a man's success in life entirely by the wealth he has amassed. The good men do lives after them . The wealth we want,-let it be not altogether material, worldly, possessions, money, land, houses, stocks, and bonds. Let us have those greater, worthier things which all the wealth in the World cannot buy, health and happiness, our honor unstained, the sincere love and respect of our friends. In judging a man's success in life we may ask, has he been honorable, faithful, generous, considerate of others, not living for himself alone, leading such a clean, wholesome, happy, life that others may look up to him and try to be like him? Or has his been a selfish, grasping, ruthless career, getting what he wanted without any regard for others, taking unfair advantages, riding rough shod over obstacles which might be in his path? Such is not the way we wish to attain our success. Lives of great men all remind us, We may make our lives sublime And departing leave behind us, Foot-prints on the sands of time. We would have power, not the power of a tyrant, ha.ted and feared by his associates, but the power of a true master, honored and respected by all who come in contact with him. We want power to convince others, to sway them in the way we Wish them to go, the power to command and be unhesitatingly obeyed. Let us aim for the highest point of attainment to which our ability will possibly take us, not satisfied until we know we are putting forth the best that is in us. In this glorious country of ours, one may rise as far as his natural ability will permit him. We are not hampered by any class distinction. One of the greatest men in all our history, Abraham Lincoln, was born a poor backwoods child yet he was one of the most honored and beloved Presidents thig country has every known at the time of his tragic death. i VV . . Y. ,........ Ii'- l , 1 . , - - 'I ui e 1 mei ri sail fp H I H limi ll ll: V LL, Z + -f 1 AF ,f.Tr.:, J fsimleel e Iii Our lives are just opening before us, and we know that whatever the future may hold, each life will have its full measure of the blackg for such is the certain fate of all mankind, but we also know that if we welcome the spmber element, and recognizejche value of its developing force, it will prove to be one of life's greatest blessings, and blending with the gold of happiness and prosperity will make our lives fuller and happier than days of unalloyed glare and gleam could possibly be. Throughout our High School course, We have endeavored to keep always before us the meaning of our glorious colors, and let us not forget their true value as we stand tonight at the parting of the ways. Dear parents and friends, we cannot pass forever out of the quiet channel of High School life into the deeper waves beyond with out thanking you for the priyileges and advantages you have given us. We realize that without your careful guidance, our start on the voyage of life might have been saddened by many disasters, and so we want you to know how much we appreciate your loving thought- fulness before We, tonight, sail onward into the great ocean of life. Dear teachers, to you, also We must express our earnest thanks. Without your aid we would not have been properly prepared to have undertaken this journey, for you have given us both our chart and our compass. As our boat glides out of the waters where you have been its guide so long, and your eyes follow us along our course, as I know they must, may you ever see our black and gold as signals of promise and grateful resolution from the class of 1924, as we push out to perform our mission in the world. Classmates, tonight, as we linger at the bend of the stream the time has come for us to say, Farewe11. We have paddled together through the school waves behind us, but each must row forth alone into the deeper channels to come. Let us as the billows life force us apart, keep our black and gold ever flying at the mast-head, and so, face every duty of the unknown waters bravely and boldly, as we sail to the success no graduate of this school can ever fail to Win. Thus-- Onward, through deep channels, May we ever hold, Waving from all panels Our precious Black and Gold. May We keep them floating On each breeze so high True ideals denoting, As we say, Good-bye . -ISABEL ROSMOND, VALEDICTORIAN. gill -T, - 1--1:-1:-rl L Eight ildeeef, at .. Lg ,I ...-n r , V5 :Li f2 X 1 1 N U LIU? HU-if if n1U 522ilW E 13350 '-21 'Q' Q. X ml Ng 11 V1 -1 1 ll g','i'T:'- , M , ww JJ ll 1 711 ' '- - ,ffflex -if ,..N' - F118 ifi??T1tg1Mji,oo H ig M Francis Murray Travis Ely Edwin Anderson Ivan Grant Emory Morket VVeir Eaton Henry Eaton Frederick Moe Cecil Virtue Miss YVi1kie, Class Advisor Verna Couch Erma Hunger Leona Haywood Marthalice Bartell 'T' ??Hfff1' e i ,JPKN QHQJJ he o,,.i,- my ,Q All f f471L'ff!fl.Q VXV Junior Class History On September 9th, nineteen Juniors entered the enchanted halls of learning to spend their third year successfully. Four members soon left us, but they were replaced by recruits from the Sophomore class. We were well represented in all school activities, in athletics by Francis Murray, Weir Eaton, Edwin Anderson, Paul White, Ida Kanouse and Nellie Johnson, and in debate by Marthalice Bartell and Cecil Virtue. During the first semester we received our pennant which is placed on the stately wall of our Auditorium. At the end of the first semester, four of our members joined the Senior class. Leona Haywood, formerly Leona Hocher, joined us once more. We Juniors, as a class, have shown our pep and class spirit. Many thanks are due to Miss Wilkie, our able class advisor, whose untiring efforts have never ceased to make our class the best in school. So thus ends the third chapter of the history of the class of nineteen twenty-five. Our class officers are: ' Cecil Virtue ....... ........ P resident Edwin Anderson --- .... Vice-President Verna Couch .... --.-.. S ecretary Henry Eaton --- ------,- Treasurer Weir Eaton -----.......-......... -... B oard of Control MiSS Wilkie -----.-.............. ....... C lass Advisor Our class motto- With the ropes of the past, we will ring the bells of the future. Our class yell ..............-... .,,.-,,,-------- H Wh0'S alive? We're alive! 1-9-2-5 OUT C1355 HOWQI' --- --- White Carnation Our class colors --- ........,,,.--, ---------- G reen and White -R. E. M. '24. JUNIOR CLASS POEM In '22, our Freshman days, We were scorned and called so green, When the other three classes Appeared upon the scene. But soon we grew to be Sophornores Then we were teased no more, We played our part in everything And surely made our score. NOW 'LH .'2-4 we're the Junior class For whtch, we all do strive, And always keep an honest rep', The class of '25, -L. H. '25, 1 'A as .r,ga Iriso13ff:21.f1ff11rW.A- - . 71 if:5T'12iii?Q - EFX- T U Ir? 'xwlli J TW, -' --Q WEL A T ' hw' I W f , 1,5 1 Q 1 , 0 K f f' ' I .Wax ' A l WK ' W F 49 , 4 X , ,i 5,5 -Lg' i? ?3L5!E-'J-gf If-A Hwy ' f Lf gf ' If ' 4 i isijf iw 4 ,X WM A li, +4 , I. 1 , X' X f f-'fQ',,i.fT,12,' V II fl W 17 1 I X' 1-.. U 1 J A '71-I-,ln - YE -' - ,. I 1 ,Ah- .,-'l gnvlrnmnre -w l Qil4L3 N ' QL W - ll 1 1 1- L I 4 ,ii 7-Q--S, Y- .-- ' .--s..W4:-M ll l iilliflllllliiilllilgfj Mr. Roe, Class .Advisor . .S Viola Hadley' Maple Riding lll,bda?ic1IIIIxcCli11ticli Noll Bain Edith Murray George Easter Edwin Korbut Ruth Dahl Virginia XYeilan:l Lloyd Macumber Elue Hillstrom Claire Beckwith Mamie Jennings Theodore Budun Owen Williams N21I'U12l Norman Sophomore History In the fall of '23 twenty members returned, some left, leaving only eighteen. We elected for our class oflicers, Erma Hunger, President, Claire Beckwith, Vice-President, Viola Hadley, Secretary, Martha Norman, Treasurerg Mr. Roe, class advisor, Delbert Irwin, Representative to the Board of Control and Edith Murray, yell- leader. The Sophomore class furnishes three members to the Associated Student Body, which are as follows: Erma Hunger, Secretary, Jesse Myers, Treasurer, and Delbert Irvin, yell-leader. Our class was also well represented in basket-ball, with Owen Williams, acting as forward, and Jesse Myers as sub on the boys team. Virginia Weiland and Erma Hunger were sub's for the girls team. The Sophomore Class had the pleasure of entertaining the Fresh- men class this yearg a very successful initiation ceremony being staged for their benefit. We have carried our colors-Purple and White-very honorably. We thank our class-advisor Mr. Roe, who has guided us with a willing hand. Class Yell --- .-..... Who sticks? We stick! 1-9-2-6 -- All that is just and honorable. --'- ......... -- P l ' Class Flower -U urp e and White Class Motto --- Class Colors -------------------- Violet 'll ll lg' f ll-W .. ..i,, M, ll lin I ,, lwllnl U In A' 'V-:-.fzffi I , . ,Lx 'f.. fJ.f1' ' ,, 11,I'x H1 U WM itulwnlpll 1 QIIHH lf If m'4fj1 L QU? R 1ImH1w L ,ees ,:.iifi?::l:ifi1 if sexes-.aa v 1 L QEFA A JJ U5 Lgrefiffifff N l lt f i 3 W L 1 Freshman Class Miss Harding, Class Advisor Ralph Beckwith Eric Bjorkgren Lauretta Cook Ellen XVilliams Blanche Fisher Marcella Kilmer Edith VVilson James Baker Glen Barrick Sylvan Ely Ole Moe Eldon Kilmer Edna Hall Rose Bartell Annie Vifilliams Roy Bowers Helen Hart Carol Clummingjs Lillian Ames Ernest Newstead Clifford Sparks IV I 1 .ia , li e M HH M-aill-1ll,'1l2sg no lu CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1923, twenty-two students enrolled as Freshmen in the Oakville Union High School. About a month later we welcomed Leila Vorhees from Rainier. Thomas Philipson soon left us and Leila Vorhees returned to school at Rainier. We chose Miss Harding as our class advisor, and elected Ro Bowers, President, Eldon Kilmer, vice-president, Lauretta Cook, Secsf retary and Lillian Ames, treasurer. Our class is well represented in all school activities. , i: -N gr-fe, ,. ff LZ -,,'Sff 3:,x 4-J-,A Freshmen Class colors-Crimson and White. Class flower-Red Rose. Class motto-Excelsior. Frosh .... Soph - Junior Senior Frosh .... Soph - Juniors Seniors Freshmen Class Yell We are Winning now We will Win in heaven We Will win forever Class of 1927 Class Stones ' -L. C. '27. Emerald Stone Blarney Stone ---- Grind Stone ---- Tomb Stone Class Trees - - - Evergreen - - - - - - - Nut - -- - J uniper - - - Laurel Eg,-f VF -eelnggggegxeeee L 1 n ll HU U H tif u V ff 111 it Lilith W 1 1 2 ratnrz X f N x C ji . .-F4 -:T ci A Story Once upon a time long, long agog long before Napoleon was defeated at New Orleans, long before old Metternich and Tallyand met at the Congress of Vienna to form the Constitution of the United States, King George of 'Italy marched his troops into Canada to cap- ture the Spanish Armada. -W. E. '25. Happiness What is happiness? Don't you know? It comes from desire, to better grow. Where is happiness? Hai1en't you found? It dwells within hearts sweet and sound. To get happiness eanit you see? You rnust giife to others, full and free. To keep happiness, if that's your plea Live up to natures plan, for you and ine What is happiness? Still you ask. 'Tis made of love and doing your task. I t's sunshine spread wherever you go. 'Till all beholders feel that you know. -G. E. '26. C I I ' .V ii U -k li, so HIV fuk We not -es iii ' or The Initiation of the Freshman Half a step, half a step, 1 Half a step onward, u All into the gymnasium Marched the ninth grade. Forward o'er many rocks, g Blindfolded and shoeless, In torture the Sophmores II Led the ninth grade. Forward before the judge, Was there a frosh afraid? Not that the Sophomores knew Though some had cold feet, We freshies were not to reason why Oars was to make reply The-n in a blanket Was tossed the ninth grade. Sophomores to the right of iris, Sophomores to the left of as, Sophomores in front of as, Piloting the aereoplane. Stormed at with jests and sneers, Bravely we took oilr shock In the electric chair. Then into the aaditoriam Was led the ninth grade. When we can forget The program and good feed The Sophomores treated as with Honor! the Sophomore class, , H onor! the Freshman class Noble ninth grade. H 7 -H. . 27. r r i lip, -M The Lucky Hunter One Fair Eastern morning, a Hunter took his gun and went to the woods in persuit of a Lyon . He took enough food to satisfy his Hunger until he returned home. As he was coming near a large Cliff , he saw a Spark of light shining through a Bower of Roses , As he came out so he could get a good view of where the Spark came from, he saw that is was a grass heap being burned near a flower bed. The family that lived there, must have liked just certain kinds of iiowers, as there were only sweet Williams Rose bushes and Myrtle growing there. He was very much surprised to think that people lived so far out in the wilderness, such a long way from town and with no other families near them. He was undecided whether to go in, so he sat down by a small Maple and kept very still so that he could see if there were any children there. As he turned his head toward the back lot, he heard a shout of laughter. By further investigation he found that there' was a large family living there, and the smaller children were playing Ball in the back lot. After watching them for a short time, he decided to go in. As he was walking along a hedge Roe , a girl of his own Hart came to the window. She thought he must be tired, so she asked him in. She had been playing with her Dahl, when she saw him, and placed it on the Couch , so she could see what he wanted. He told her that he had been out in persuit of a Lyon , and was very tired. She asked him in as she wanted to talk to him. As he stepped into the Hall , he noticed all the furniture was Brown , and the curtains were of White lace, she directed him into the parlor. She told him to lie down on the 'tCouch , and rest while the Cook was preparing a meal for him as it was early in the afternoon. The Cook set a very delicious meal before him. It consisted of Baken , eggs, potatoes, bread and Lemmon ade. After She left the room he began Eaton , it did not take him long to finish, and as he had rested for a while, she took him by the arm and led him into the field, to see her brother who was a Rasler , He was out in the field trying to Moe and sing CarO1SH at the same time. If ,Nag 'ff 511 PX J The Hunter saw an animal going into a tree. He asked what it Was and the Rasler told him it was a Fisher , and if he Would kill it he would Grant him half of his fortune, as it was killing his chickens and he could not kill it, for he had no gun. He killed the Fisher at once, and as the Rasler promised, he gave the Hunter part of his land, built a small house on it for him and told him that he must get married and come there to live in the house that he gave him. The Hunter and the Hart loved each other very much, they were married and lived happily ever after in the little house near the Cliff . -M. J. '26. Ciifw Iii ll yy y ff1 'i?g':fi'3i' I. When to go a-Fishin When nerves are worn and ragged, and mind and body sick. That the time to go a fishin to some far off lonely creek, Where the hungry trout are rising to the artificial fly, And the fleecy clouds go sailing slowly across the azure sky. When school cares grow irksome and everything goes wrong, Thats the time to leave school for the trail thats long and long. To the quiet and placid waters of a lake beneath the sky Where the wily bass are biting, and the loon sends forth his cry. When you just feel kind of restless and don't know what to do, You might as well go fishin', 'specially if you're feeling blue For there's naught like Mother Nature to straighten out the kinks That get into the system of us high school ginks. -V. W. '26. The way I write a Poem The way I write a poem is to scribble down a line, Then hurry up with another one, to get it in on time, Miss Wilkie's in a hurry, for all the poems we write, I don't know what she wants them for, but I guess She k-nows all right. Maybe she will put them in a book, or in the High School paper too, Afnd eiery one will get to see, the kind of poets in English Two. -O. W. '26, Tlsxsxw jf ...- ul The Pigs of Jimmy Brown Old Jim is raising frazorbacks, the long nose brand of swine,- They're funny looking things you know, and no one would call them fine. His neighbor farmers have the best, it pays them they can see,- And they import from east and west, and even from across the sea. They have Poland Chinas fair, and the Chester Whites are fine,- But if they had such scrubs as Jim, they would think it just a crime. They take in many a silver dollar, when they take their hogs to toivn. But such high-class porkers, don't appeal to Jimmy Brown. He starts to feed them i-n the morn, and feeds all day long,- The more he shovels in the corn, the less they seem to weigh. No fence can hold them very long, when they desire to stray,- And when the pigs are driven home, some damage is to pay. These pigs of Jims are always hungry, they eat feed by the yard. And still are thin for they're built for speed and not for growing lard. But Jim thinks they're line as silk, and looks at them with a grin,- H e feeds them costly grain and milk, and watches them grow thin. -T. B. '26. How Affectionate She was beautiful. Her dark eyes shone like black diamonds in the pale moon light. Her voice Was soft and sweet. Her lips were as soft as the rose petals. Her raven black hair was long and curly. Her teeth were like the pearls of the deep blue sea. When she looked , at me with a tear in her eye she looked so cute that I took hold of her front legs and patted her sides and said, You're a good old dog. -D. I. '26. ii ix ll dTf '11 - - ..1!fr? .. I rf2fff 2 A Man isn't Down You can take away credit and cash and all that, You can make a man's chances seem utterly flat, With your gossip and malice his character flay, But the man isn't down, 'till he's willing to stay. There are thousands of feet always ready to kick, And more thousands of tongues fairly itching to talk All the faces once friendly turn coldly away, But the man isn't down, 'till he's willing to stay. If his spirt is strong he's still good for the fight, Let him vow to get up and put himself right, He can wriggle, twist, wrestle and work up his way, For a man's never down, 'till he's willing to stay. It is human to whine and complain of bad luck, Deep to sink in the mire in which you areistuck, But its better and wiser to rise and say, A man isn't down, 'till he's willing to stay. -E. M. '2'7. Pity I pity a fish on the land, Sir, I pity a dog at sea,- I pity a bird without a song, But they never pity me. I pity the cow in the meadow, I pity the poor little flea. I pity the horse who's hungry But they never pity me. I pity a pig in the hoglot, I pity a squirrel in a tree, I pity a bear in Yellowstone Park' But they never pity me, ' I vitv mv Spanish, teacher, I pity the sewing, Qhj Gee! I pity Miss Wilkie who's patio-nt. But they never pity mc, --V. H. '26. I J'llFW 'Ili1- fffl W Class Prophecy Although I am no poet I take my pen in hand to write The future as I saw it in my dream the other night. ll I have no faith in clairvoyant and dreams are some- times wrong, But listen to this true one as I tell it in my song. My dream was of our Freshie class all present there but few, But dated in the future about 1942. Some things had changed but little, While others changed far more. They were riding more in airoplanes, And not so much in cars. Our government had changed entirely, The World Court was i-n sway. It was the leading power of nations, And it had come to stay. All this made but little difference, We lived on just the same, Tho some of the class were absent And some had changed their names. Take Helen Hart for instance She is a Baker now Although she baked for no one She was called that, anyhow. Her husband was Jimmie Baker, A well known merchant was he, And she took her place it seem to me in the best of Society. Ernest Newstead was still a bachelor And an orator of late. His name was on the ticket, For the governor of the State. Marcella Kilmer, a guiet gal, Was teaching modern history in the U of Cal. if 3 J eU 112- H un H' Eric Bjorkgren was a farmer His farm was very prosperous And he was doing well. Raising pigs to sell. ,Qi I AJ is My so e.iL?LUf f With a traveling troupe you will find R059 A violinist of fame. Her husband a pianoist of the troupe Damitio was his name. Young Bowers is with the giant And has been there three years. With them he's very popualr. And receiving many cheers. Lillian, is a pianoist, For Smith's radio she plays. The station's at Seattle, It's numbered A. K. J. Blanche has won a financier. S She lives at Washington most of the time To society she is dear. Clifford is a bachelor, always in for a lark And tho' he's more than thirty, Yet Clifford. Sparks On a farm just east of Oakville, Lives Ole with his bride. Carol is her name. Two children by her side. Four girls are left. We will not use their names. One has met with an accident In front of a passenger train. One who had diptheria, In the grave yard will be found. One had fallen from an aeroplane And stopped when she hit the gray The other is in Arizona, Her health was very frail, The last time she was home She was looking very pale. 7 nd e s A 3 lturzmass Il .J Z7 L 5 ZIAZ,- N x ,-'XI' X 57 ' Q 'N' O 1L?.1.-HX Three boys we have not mentioned. One is a lumberjack. The other is a traveling man, He counts the ties, with his roll upon his back. One of the boys is gone For him his folks did. yearn. Ten years have past since, He went to the north pole He never has returned. What about myself you say? Oh! thanks, I'm doing splendid. The last election, I was voted The county superintendent. Yes, dreams are sometimes wrong. As you can plainly see But here's a quiet little tip If a tip you'll take from me. Some say life's a gambleg It is, if that's the way you take it. But fifty per cent of our life on earth Is exactly what we make it. -E. W. '27. Ill! . . ,J 'Tl-,- 4 I Get Thee Behind Me Satan It was twelve o'clock on New Year's Eve. Whistles were blow- ing, bells were ringing, and people were shouting. 'I sprang out of bed, startled from a sound sleep, and turned on the lights. Seiz- ing such writing materials as were handy I hastily jotted down a few New Year's resolutions as follows: First, HI solemnly resolve to do any work requested of me im- mediately and cheerfully. Second, I solemnly resolve for a whole year not to eat candy ,in any form. Third, I solemnly resolve to study diligently. I realize now that I must have been half asleep when I made these. The second however is the only one refered to in my story. On rising the next morning, I realized what a fool ,hardy and fickle thing this resolution of mine was, as for almost fourteen years candy has been my weak point. This was New Year's Eve and visions of candy and other things prepared for the coming guests rose in my mind, but I resolved for once to be faithful to my resolu- tions. So the morning passed uneventfully. At dinner, in due course, the bon-bons were passed and everyone, knowing my special failing for candy, pressed it upon me. As I am always very polite, I realized what a great social break it would be for me to refuse it. So I selected a piece and placed it on my plate hoping that it would pass without notice. I diligently consumed fruit, and from the corner of my eye I could see that candy growing larger and more tempting. Oh, for the strong will that it is rumored that I possess! Finally I conquered and progressed safely enough until evening when more candy and nuts were passed. I felt strong will power fairly beam from my angelic countenance. Brave noble child! I can not say whether or not I had planned to conquer the world's praise, by my will power, but I surely felt like Samson. But alas! kind fate was against me. A friend arrived and pressed a large box of candy upon me. Unconsciously I voiced the words get thee behind me Satan. My friend, startled beyond all action, simply stared at me, and I knew that they were wondering if at last my small brain had found a rest. On denying my illness I simply had to take a piece of candy and put it into my mouth, as I had no pocket, Indeed, I never intended to eat it and started hastily to the kitchen I eeee S ag Q-1 I' I IH- 44,3 e gi- Jie gf if' lgj to dispose of it. My sister, knowing my fondness for candy, urged some more upon me, but I finally escaped to the kitchen, where, to my dismay, I found a throng of candy pullers, who pounced upon, me and literally forced me to join them. All this time the candy had been melting in my mouth. Oh how good it did taste! My sweet tooth fairly hugged itself with joy! To make a long story short I joined the candy pullers and ate as much as any one. That night I was prostrated with grief at my weakness, but becoming calmer determined never, never, never, to make such a foolish resolution again, and seizing the offending paper that bore it, I tore it into bits and turned to go to sleep, but alas! sleep was pot for me. A great longing came into my heart, I suffered for a short time then I rose and going to my bureau, opened the drawer and took from it the box of candy. I hastily selected and ate the largest piece. Then I went to bed solemnly vowing never to make such a foolish resolu- tion again. -R. B. '27. GATE!-Les l' - , XJ, 11 i 1, J Cecil Leona Margaret Miss Marthalice Daniel Gaynell Virtue Lemmon Rosmond XVilkic Bartell Damitio Tobey The O. H. S. enjoyed a more successful debating season this year than ever before. A regular debate class was organized at the begin- ging of the year, under the guidance of Miss Wilkie. Enough stu- dents enrolled in ,it to form two teams. The affirmative team was composed of Margaret Rosmond, Marthalice Bartell, and Leona Lemmon. Those on the negative were Daniel Damitio, Cecil Virtue and Gaynell Tobey. 'In both negative League debates Leona Lemmon Was substituted for Cecil Virtue. OAKVILLE VS. TENINO The first league debate was held December 7th With Tenino. Oak- ville having the affirmative side of the state question: Resolved, that the U. S. should enter the World Court, in accordance With the plan as set forth by our late President Harding. The home team Was at its best, but the judges gave a decision in favor of Tenino. OAKVILLE VS. DOTY On January llth the O. H, S. negative team Went to Doty for the second debate of the season. This contest proved an easy victory. for Oakville, our team receiving the unanimous decision of the judges. OAKVILLE VS. E. E. P. C. In order to obtain money for the Society pins, the Debate club challenged the East End Progressive Club to a debate on the World Court. The challenge was accepted and the contest held February 2nd. The O. H. S. team was composed of Dan Damitio, Marthalice Bartell and Cecil Virtue. We took the negative side and the men upheld the affirmative. The decision given by the judges was for the negative. .114 .ece fl' if filo . ee' -Ui ..., --.I .ff-J A93 M . L J Us OAKVILLE VS. ABERDEEN Early in the season a debate was scheduled with the Aberdeen High. After being postponed several times the contest was held January 31st at Aberdeen. Oakville had the afiirmative and Aberdeen the negative side of the state question. In accordance with the re- quest of Aberdeen, there were only two members on each team. Oak- ville was represented by Margaret Rosmond and Leona Lemmon. The contest was a close one but as our team met and answered their opponents arguments and questions the decision was 'awarded to Oakville. PRACTICE DEBATES WITH CENTRALIA Two practice debates were held with Centralia, February 7th, one at Centralia and one at Oakville, each negative team remaining at home and the affirmative going away. Both O. H. S. teams did very well and we felt had there been judges and decisions cast, that we would have had a good chance of winning. OAKVILLE VS. M0 SSYROCK On February 15th, the affirmative team met the strong negative team from Mossyrock and went down in an honorable defeat. The Oakville team was very good but were outclassed by Mossyrock's older and more experienced speakers. OAKVILLE VS. ROCHESTER Our negative team went to Rochester, March 14th, for the last debate of the season. Here we were again unlucky, the decision being two to one in favor of Rochester. Altogether we received four points for our seasons work in the league, besides winning the debates with the E. E. P. C. and Aberdeen. Those who will receive letters in debate are: Leona Lemmon, Martha- lice Bartell, Gaynell Tobey, Margaret Rosmond, Dan Damitio and Cecil Virtue. -M. E. R. '24, N. A -. Riu: 1' 'L . Ill !l f7T-lk w i - ii ll ATHLETICS BOYS BASKET BALL Eaton Coach Roe Lemmon Murray Williams k H r Fl? ,1,Ie nam VIMIY' g3i J I Boys Basket Ball OOO Considering that we were so unfortunate as to lose two of our ll players in mid season, but owing to the splendid coaching ability of ll Mr. Roe, we were able tr win eleven out of the fifteen games which we played. We were again placed in division B. There were four schools in this division, Shelton, Oakville, Elma and Rochester. We were the only team which defeated Elma but, however, this game. was in a practice Following are the scores of the Hfteen games and a summary of points: TEAM SCORE Oakville --- .... -- 30 Oakville --- --- 10 Oakville --- --- 14 Oakville --- --- 13 Oakville --- --- 20 Oakville --- --- 11 Oakville --- --- 11 Oakville --- --- 24 Oakville --- --- 16 Oakville --- --- 19 Oakville --- --- 15 Oakville --- --- 13 Oakville --- --- 12 Oakville --- --- 18 Oakville ...... --- 15 Total-Oakville --- ----241 TEAM Ford's Prairie Fife ........ Chehalis River Elma ....... SCORE ----- ----- 7 ------------- 6 Athletic Club- 10 --------------12 Bordeaux --- -- 6 Rochester --- ..... --- 17 Elma .................... 20 Christian Church Olympia-- 19 Tenino .................. 14 Montesano --- ---. 16 Shelton .... --- 17 Rochester --- -- 8 Rochester --- --- 10 Tenino ....... --- 19 Town Team .... --- 18 Opponents --- ......... -199 -H. E. '25. 'M f : fa W--HTTEQI 'W' c'i Well ' ' - ,,., lk H WG E T XI Q,H.l'1'0ll, Coach 1 llen XVilliams Myrtle Provoe Hilda Hillstroi Virginia Wfeiland I auretla Cook Leona Lemmon l rma Hunger Ida Kanouse Eva XVilliams Girls Basket Ball Girls Basket Ball was very successful this year. The prospects at first however, were not very bright. As we had no team last year there were many not very experienced players to fall back on. Nevertheless with the aid of our splendid coach, Miss Carrol, We developed into a strong team. There vveren't very good turnouts at nights, but with the help of the other girls, We were able to get a good practice at noon on girl's gym days. We were very sorry to play our last game as five of us are going to graduate this year. We Wish very much that We could come back again and be coached by Miss Carrol. We leave best Wishes for a strong team next year. Those to receive letters this year are Nellie Johnson, Ida Kanouse, Leona Lemmon, Hilda Hillstrom, Eva Williams, Myrtle Provoe and Lauretta Cook. The schedule was as follows: 41 Oakville .................. Second Team --- - 0 Oakville --- 13 Fife ........ - - 8 Oakville --- 39 Little Rock --- --- 13 Oakville -M 10 Rochester -- , 7 Oakville --- 3 Elma ------ --- 6 Oakville --- 34 Tenino .... -H 14 Oakville --- 22 Montesano --- --- 26 Oakville --i. 20 Temno ....... --- 19 Oakville .... 32 Little Rock H- H- 4 219 87 -L. L. ,24. -ig I g lily-R II OP 1 LL my , fl A 3 3 1 .444 4 Nags Ll ' ,sei-4-,iackhg 'r lille - 1 L BOYS BASEBALL Anderson Bower Coach Roe - Hunter Myers Wahl Barrick Williams McLean Eaton Grant Murray Boys Baseball With six of last year's lettermen back again, Oakville had great hopes for a champion baseball team. At a meeting early in April, Weir Eaton was elected captain of the team. Too much praise cannot be given to the steady coaching of Mr. Roe. The Southwest Washington Baseball League for 1924 consisted of Elma, Rochester, Tenino and Oakville. Each team played one game with each of the others, making a total of three league games. Besides the league games Oakville played several practice games: The schedule was as follows: April 11 ..................... ..... R ochester at Rochester April 21 --- -- .... Montesano at Montesano April 24 --- ......... Elma at Oakville April 30 --- ......s Tenino at Tenino May 2 --- --- Rochester at Oakville May 7 --- -- Tenino at Oakville --H. E. '25. i -cy is H ll g -'-gg 'a ' g g 3 lj 4 ,,:f2ff g.a- Eff I iQi',ibe ' il! Tillicum Staff james McLean Marthalice Bartell Edwin Anderson Cecil Virtue Ida Kanouse Henry Eaton PEPP U TL? L l1!55'ii'f-Jr -I II Delbert Irvin ' rma Hunger Leona Lemmon Edwin Anderson Jesse Myrs NVeir Eaton Associated Student Body The Associated Student Body of the Oakville High School met for the sixth annual time September, 1923. A girl was elected President, for the first time, of the A. S. B. Leona Lemmon, Isabel Ro-smond, Margaret Rosmond and Ida Kanouse were nominated for President. A hot contest followed in which Leona Lemmon was elected. The rest of the officers were, Edwin Anderson, Vice-President, Jesse Myers, :Treasurerg Erma Hunger, Secretary, Weir Eaton, Athletic Manager, Lester Hunter, Sargeant-at-Arms. Delbert Irvin was elected yell leader at the beginning of the year but on leaving school he was replaced by Rothburn Grant. It was decided we also needed a girl for yell leader. Edith Murray was elected. The program committee as appointed by the President were Hilda Hall, Ivan Grant, Jesse Myers and Lauretta Cook. The Student Body has been very successful the past year. A greater per cent of the students have paid their dues than in previous years. Again the A. S. B. undertook to put out a paper. 'In the two years previous, the paper had been voted down, and debate nearly met the same fate one year. This year we have both and the school is more successful than it has ever been heretofore. New clubs have been formed this year with great success. Like- wise the students have been greatly interested in literature, drama- tics, and oratory. Several of the student wrote essays to compete in different contests. James Baker and Leona Lemmon represented our school in the Shakesperean contest at the University of Washing- ton. -H. G. H. '24, H me 5, . - -Haiti ix.-5-2' 1 iff, it Q J The Board of Control The governing body of the Associated Student Body of the Oak ville High School is composed of the President, Secretary, and Treas urer of the Student Body, a representative of each of the four classes and a member of the faculty. ' The Board of Control meets on the last Thursday of every month At this meeting, all matters concerning the Student Body are settled The Board of Control appointed a committee to arrange for supper after each Basket Ball game played at home. This committee was composed of Margaret Rosmond, Ivan Grant, Virginia Weiland and James Baker. The Board also issued tickets which, when purchased, admitted the owner free of charge to all High School activities. The Board made several changes in the Consititution of the Student Body. These changes were much needed and have made the constitution much stronger. Letters were awarded by the Board for athletics and Debate It is to be hoped that Oakville High School will have as strong a Board of Control next year. The class representatives are: Freshmen ................ --- James Baker Sophomore --- --- Owen Williams Junior .... .... W eir Eaton Senior -- -- Ralph Lemmon -C. B. C. C v g or ellllff--Eflfffjfi ee, The Oak Leaf At the beginning of the year the question came up at a Student Body meeting, as to whether or not we should have a high school paper. Everyone being enthusiastic about it, it was voted that we would have one. At a meeting of the board of control Orren Wahl was appointed as editor. With his hard work and the help of the associate editor, Rothburn Grantg business manager, Leona Lemmon, Assistant Manager, Roy Bowerg circulation manager, Eva Williams, and reporters from the different classes, the paper for the school year has been a success. A contest was put on between the different classes to obtain subscriptions. The class obtaining the most subscriptions was to be entertained by the other classes. This was won by the Seniors. The Oak Leaf is published once every month. 'It is exchanged with other high school papers in the state. This is the first time Oakville has published a paper for two years and we are hoping they will keep up the good work. -E. W. '24. dba H l 1,2 I 1 ,f?f-Ti1 l5 LU QQ ggi:-f lf Wf i'i i CLUBS Amicitia Club The Amicitia Club is composed of all girls of the High School. The purposes of this club are to further scholarship and to promote friendly relations between the upper and lower classmen. A cup has been purchased by the club, on Which Will be engraved, each year the name and year of the class having the highest scholarship for that year. Each of the upper classmen is a Big Sister to one of the under classmen. Just before Christmas, the club gave a short play, The Birds Christmas Carol, and in February, they entertained the boys of the school, at a Leap Year Party. The 'fBig Sisters also gave a party for the Little Sisters . On May 12, the girls entertained their mothers with a banquet. The officers of the club are: President ............... --- Elsie Mitchek Vice-President --- --- Isabel Rosmond Secretary ..... ...... R ose Bartell Treasurer ........ --- Virginia Weiland Sargeant-at-Arms --- ...... Miss Wilkie -R. B. '27. The Phililogian Society Shortly after the beginning of the second semester, the debate class was organized into the Phililogian Society. The officers elected Were: Margaret Rosmond, Presidentg Daniel Damitio, Secretary, Gaynell Tobey, Treasurer. Those actually taking debate became active members and a number of students interested in debate, and the faculty, were made honorary members. An official pin was selected to be given to those participating in any debate during the year. In order to raise money for the pins the society challenged the East End Progressive Club to a debate, and held several hot dog sales, as Well as a candy and pie sale. The debaters feel that the society is a help to them and will pro- mote a greater interest in debate Work in years to come. -M. E. R. '24. I l f'il- ,.-af, 1 ,K-' gf? -1, '-li?-, f, fl 1 fgjilifpi, UEQffR1ttiLLg, . A F 3 'anal H531 3 if l O. H. S. Glec Club On the seventh of September, 1923, the O. H. S. Glee Club met the fgrst time for the year '23 and '24, under the supervision of Miss arroll. On that morning a group of girls were gathered in the music room, not a single boy in their midst. The following week two boys worked up courage enough to join the Glee Club. Now we have twelve girls and seven boys. Cynthia's Strategy a one-act comedy given by the O. H. S. Glee Club Friday night, November 16, 1923, in the High School auditorium. It was a decided success. Play Cast Cynthia Perry ........ ,........ .... V i ola Hadley Smith Stanely Young .... .... D elbert Irvin Mr. Eugene Perry ................. ..... - - Rothburn Grant Mrs. Eugene Perry .............................. Gaynell Toby March the seventh the O. H. S .Glee Club presented the musical comedy, The Gypsy Roveru in the high school auditorium. A good crowd enjoyed the play. The stage settings were beautiful, especially in the first act, which was in a Gypsy camp. Red and blue footlights made a charming dawn as the curtain rose. These same lights were used later to depict a lovely twilight. Colorful costumes added much to these scenes. The part of the hero, Rob was very well taken by Rothburn Grant, who showed talent in both his speaking and singing parts. The heroine, Lady Constance Martendale, was equally well por- trayed by lda Kanouse, who with Rob sang several charming duets, and also one or two solos. Sinfo and Zara, gypsies, were played by Jim Baker and Anna Williams, who did their parts very well. Both have good voices. Marto and Meg, Rob's foster parents, were well characterized by Henry Eaton and Isabel Rosmond. Ivan Grant, as the Right Honorable Sir Archibald Craven , played the part of an English fop, Udoncha know , excellently. . Sir Tobey Lyon CJim Bakerj and Sir Francis McCorkle CCecil Virtuej appeared in the third act as polite society men. Both did well. Sir George Martendale, Constance's and Nina's father, was well portrayed by Lester Hunter. Viola Hadley and Lloyd Macomber, as Nina and captain Jerome went through a pretty little love affair at the end of which they sang a tuneful duet. -R.G.'24. rw- 1 fa if ,.- ' ff .ff , Miss Carroll Ole Moe Edwin Anderson Lloyd Macomber Lester Hunter Blanche Fisher Henry Eaton Hilda Hillstrom James Baker Fair Morket Isabel Rosmond Ellen Williams Annie VVillia:ns Eva Vvilliams Ida Rasler Ruth Dahl Ida Kanouse Joybelle Kjellman Rothburn Grant Mamie Jennings Ivan Grant Viola Hadley 1 t ll?1:-I J' C9 l.f.fffil-a- -...-T--aaa - sf on 1 J as Tl W f',,r eel '-521 ..a-f t-L Y- 3Lf' 'tx-if .. D, ,g,1 ,f-H'-X'--X ' 'Q :Lek The Boys' and Girls' Club OOO The most noteworthy organization of boys and girls in the com- munity is the Boys' and Girls, Club. Oroville Roundtree organized the club early in the spring of 1921, with Superintendent J. V. Lyon, leader. The club has continued its organization from year to year. Mr. Cowan is now our county leaderg Superintendent J. V. Lyon is our community leader. The members of the club are active and are ready to do their best to see Oakville come to the top. A number of the members attended the picnic held at Elma some time ago, which was given for the boys and girls of Grays Harbor County. The members of the canning club acted as waitresses at the ban- quet held at Montesano given for the benefit of the Canning Club mem- bers of the county. Eva and Ellen Williams gave a demonstration at the Southwest Washington Fair in which they ranked third with an average of 80 per cent. Naomi Austin and Blanche Fisher gave a demonstration at the Grays Harbor County Fair in which they ranked second with an average of 88 per cent. The boys of this community won first place at the county fair with an exhibit of farm productions. The Club staged a play under the direction of Mr. Lyon, called A Perplexing Situation. The money was used to send Eva Williams and Freda Criswell to Pullman to represent Oakville and Garrad Creek vicinities. The members of the club wish to express their appreciation to our community leader, J. V. Lyon, who has helped to make the Club a suc- cess. Under his leadership the ones who were willing to strive for success have won. The officers of the Club are: Paul White, President, Blanche Fisher, Vice-President, Eva Williams, Secretary-Treasurer. -B. F. '27. lffsbe IIE' QU ff H - --1l-:Q 'f,,j,J-je .- il I ig- li ll l l . p MJ ffegefbmaexi p lp. i! . . -iii 7 10 11 ztlenhm' ,- Ina 1 . ..- ,?1 .', ' ' 'i -ff... L Q - , ei Qui , ' r 5.1-rf JG - 12,33 y . ,.,'.,.. f if xy J.. .ffl SEPTEMBER First day of school on Friday. Hello, everybody. Sept. - -Seats assigned, please stay in your places. -Frosh get lost today. 12-New pupil-Henry's dog. 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 -Oh boy! Look at the Senior pennant! James Damitio visits school. -One week gone and all is Well. -The boys in music class don't make any noise at all, be- cause one of the girls heard them. -B. V. D.'s are the latest thing in boys basketball suits. -Lester H. has a birthday. OUCH! -Girls' basketball game today. Rainy. -Danny Damitio back at school again. Nominations for Student Body oliicers. Mixer tonite. -Another Senior back, Orren Wahl. Mr. Lyon is going to get a microscope to find the Juniors. Girls meet to form a club. -New frosh today, Leila Vorhees. Oh! Boy! Some chair in the hall. -Test in U. S. History. Rah, Rah for Junior Basketball Boys. 27-Refreshments in English 4? 28-Junior-Senior war. Student Body meeting this afternoon. OCTOBER Oct. 1-Junior Day. Where is the Senior pennant. Swell program. QT 3-. 4, Hot Debating in U. S. History! Is stamp act direct or indirect? X Fords Prairie school trucks race. Hurrah for Cedarville, Fire drill. QI X 5 ll I fl Q fl! Af El ii . E 3, Jixyxli it if! I I 1 f E A 1 . . gi-tg-., ..-f' ,- -gwg , Nov. l'i 7'l- Mlfflffffjr JV 5-Student Body meeting. Seniors entertain the school. -Spirits in the assembly room the 5th period. -Where are the radiators? -We vote on school paper. 11-Everybody learning etiquette. -Initiation to-nite. Girls meeting this P. M. -Lots of black eyes in the freshmen class. -Did you ever see such Weather? -Spanish II. class departs. -Articles for paper must be in today. -Huh! Who's afraaid of a caterpillar? Daniel D. prices diamonds today ?? -Jolly Entertainers here this morning. 23-Cedarville bus breaks down, we all Walk. 24-Mr. Lyon has gone to Seattle. 25-Nothing much- 26-Student body meeting. 29-Report cards out today. - Oak Leaf out today. Seniors go to Olympia. Mr. Lyon is back. 31-No English 3. Hurrah. NOVEMBER 1-First quarter exams. How many iiunk outs have you? 2-What a strange school Without the Seniors. 5-Wyatt Irvin back at school. -Nice soft pillow in assembly room. Little Red Riding Hood appears at school. 7-Report cards out. Pictures come, CD0 I look like that?J Juniors receive rings. 8-Juniors getting ready for carnival. -Is everybody coming to the Junior Jinx? Well, I should smile l -Armistice Day. Mr. Wheeler speaks. Oscar Berg and Frank Wright visit school. 13-Rain! Rain! and more Rain! -Visitor today. Pussy Meow. 15-Same old story in the same old Way. 16-Girls club meets. Operetta by Glee Club tonight. 19-This is National Education week. Hurrah for the touring cars, our bus is broke. -Please do- not kick your footballs in the gym. 21-The Country Gentleman visits us again. -Bur-r-r. Bring your blanket tomorrow. -Student Body meeting. B. B. game with Ford's Prairie tonite. -All girls out to the party tonight. We Won the basketball game Friday night. -Basketball game With Fife tonight. Rah for Oakville! 1 I if 1 M ill - 1, 21-W J ,. -L :'lL-ff-I U C , Dec. 3- Jan. 2- 28-Everybody's sleepy, O, boy! we won the game last night. Party for Seniors this P. M. Rah for Thanksgiving! DECEMBER Girls Club decides on the Birds Christmas Carol for their play. -Did you see the river on the curtain rising today? -Nobody did nothing today. -Hot Dog! We had electric lights today. Just think of it! -Debate with Tenino tonight. -Well, the judges voted for Tenino. -C. M. Eaton visits school today. -1923 pennant goes up. -Mr. Ball is ill. Cecil Virtue almost got killed last night. Boo hoo! -B. B. game with Chehalis Loggers tonight. -We draw numbers for Xmas presents. We won the game Friday night. -O! Geeg ain't the Christmas tree great. -Everybody getting the Xmas spirit and buying presents. -Girls club gives program tonight. -Santy Clahus 'n everything. Merry Xmas! everybody! Happy New Year too! JANUARY 1924 This is Leap year. Boys be careful. Juniors get pennant Cedarville bus is late, good start for the New Year -Deb gets in a hurry this morning and stubs his nose on the assembly floor -B. B. game tonight. Boys with Elma girls with Little Rock. -Who says we haven't got pep-we won both of the games -Helen H. has a birthday. She won't be able to sit down for a week. Everybody's getting the measles -Negative and affirmative teams debate before school -Everybody is working hard -Debate at Doty tonight. B. B. game with Rochester Satur day night -We won the debate. Hurrah! Exams -More exams. Frosh order their pennant -Temperance program today -Debate club organizes today -Pep rally in assembly. Everybody out to the game with Elma 21-Boys lost but, girls won. Report cards out 22-Mr. Brown comes to help us with the annual. B. B. game tonight. Oakville vs. the Christian Church of Olympia 23-We won the game. Freda C. visits school 24-Girls' club have meeting 5th period. We're working hard on the annual Vu ' , el Diff.-Till. M g ,C C, ,SW . li nl 25-B. B. game at Tenino tonight. 28-Won the game Friday night. Juniors beat Sophs in B. B. 29-Sophs get their pennant. Where is the Frosh pennant? 30-Boys beat Monte in the game last night. To bad tho' that the girls lost. Negative Debate team beat East End Pro- gressive club last night. 31-Debate with Aberdeen tonight. FEBRUARY Feb. 1-Hurrah for Margaret and Leona, they beat Aberdeen last night. Oh! boy! 4-Nothin' doin'! 5-Danny isn't here today. 6-Hilda Hall is back. Say, Hilda, are you still convulsingf, 7-Debate with Centralia. Our affirmative at Centralia our negative here. 8-Basketball game with Rochester tonight. Here's hoping! ll-The boys beat Rochester. Hurrah. 12-Lincoln's birthday. Senior class meeting. 13-Sophomore Pie Sale. High Water. 14-Miss Wilkie gets a valentine. Whew, it's a beauty. 15-Debate with Mossy Rock tonight. 18-Hard times today. We lost the debate. Seniors get stand- ings. Hurrah for Isabel and Orren. 19-Spring is comin'! Boys out to play baseball this noon. 20-Hot Dog Sale by Debate Society this noon. 21-Girls' club had party last night. Vacation tomorrow! Hurrah! 25-Here We are at school again, that is, those who havenit got the mumps, or measles, or anything. 26-Seniors get rings today. 27-Basketball game with Tenino last night. Girls Won, boys lost. 28-Hurrah for spring! 29-Basketball game tonight last game of season. MARCH Mar. 3-Mr. Twitmeyer inspects us today. 4-G-g-g-lor-r-ious Weather- 5-Operetta practice after school. Changeable Weather now. 7- Gypsy Rover tonight. 10-Senior Class meeting. 11-Gee, look at the girls playing baseball. 12-Quarterly exams. beginning now. Who is going to flunk? Sophomore Class meeting, also baseball candidates meet. 13-Exams today. The leaves begin to turn. 14-Debate with Rochester tonight, also a Weenier roast. 17-Well Rochester Won the debate and it Was the last of the -4 A F ..e. iii Mi ai- . I. ! !i it 1 L HL April .J 1.- season too. But We should worry. 18-Cold this morning. A little bird Wants in the Window. The Raven? 19-Pacific Glee Club here tonight. Sophs have charge. They gave us a song this afternoon. 20-Where is the Junior pennant? Are you a suspicious character ? 21-Senior pennant gone too. Well-Well ???????? 24-Report cards out at 1 p. m. Not so bad, or is it Worse? 25-Sophomore pennant gone this morning and a scrap over the Frosh. Frosh pennant goes down at noon. Another scrap. 26-All pennants back on Wall except Frosh. We get our pictures took. 27-Frosh pennant still missing. First Senior play practice last night. 28-Student body program. Impersonation of teachers, to be continued Monday. 31-Finish of program at morning and noon. Senior play practice tonight. Juniors practicing hard on theirs now. APRIL April Fools day. Who feels foolish? I Wonder. P. T. A. tonight. -Regular April Weather today. 3-Baseball practice. Games coming soon. Junior play prac- tice. I -Pie Sale by Philologian Society. Oh, boy! some pies, iI'll say. -Frosh have ordered a new pennant. 8-Oak Leaf out today. 9-Baseball practice every noon. -Junior play practice. 11-Baseball at Rochester, vvho's going? Barney Google Spark Plug party tonight. 14-Ledger Contest Saturday night. 15-Are your book reports in yet? Better hurry them up a little. 16-Senior play practice. ' 17-Juniors all excited about their play. 18-Junior play Mrs, Temples Telegram , was a great success. 21-Everybody's getting spring fever. 22- Some English lesson for today ?', 'I'll tell the World. 23-Shelton down here to play baseball this afternoon. We get excused to see it, hurray! 24-Everybodys feeling dumb after yesterdays yelling. 25-Elma comes up to play baseball this afternoon. Gee this is the life all right. . 28-Shakespeare contest at Seattle, We had two representatives this year. - 1 .I +P May Aiftfffffllfif lgcgg-gag WSIS! I I 29-Everybody studying hard these days? I should smile. 30-Doctor Nalder lectures tonight. MAY 1-May Day. Who's Queen of May I wonder? 2-Senior Sneak. 5-Well, here are the Seniors back again. How nice it seems. 6-What do you think of the new Frosh pennant. 7-Seniors get invitations. 8-Mercury comes between the sun and the earth at 1 :30 who wants to go star gazing. 9-Rochester comes down this P. M. Senior play. Home Came Ted tonight. 12-Senior Exams. 13-Ditto. 14-Well how many Seniors ilunked? 15-Leaves begin to turn. Exams today and tomorrow. 16-Junior-Senior banquet tonight. Now for a good feed. 18-CSundayJ Baccalaureate tonight. 19-Commencement, good-bye Seniors. 20-Last day. Seniors give a picnic. So long everybody. !!!Hurrah I II -I. M. R. '24, FINIS CD Spring Spring is here! -I hear her calling, The grass is wet with dew a'falling, The birds are singing in the trees, I hear the himnining of the bees,- The gentle southern wind is blowing, I hear the cattle gently lowing And the April showers softly fall, Upon the hedge ,of the garden wall. -C. B. '26. L.. ct c,.., 5 at it 71,5 V k 01113, 'ii JW al- Clara Vosper --- Ella Vo-sper ...k Dorothy Burch .... --- Arthur Bachelor Jessie Newton .... --- Flora Weiland .... --- Della Brewer --- --- Robert Bachelor Helen Shull ...... - - - Genevieve Gibson Lorraine Paul -- --- Ruth Newton --- Gladys Finney -- Hazel Fisher --- Bertha Thomas Philip White --- Isabel Myers --- 1912 Teaching, Oakville, Wash. , Oakville, Wash. Mrs. W. H. Hayes, San Raiphel, Calif. 1913 Bell Telephone Co., San Francisco, Cal. 1914 Teaching, Nome, Alaska. Mrs. Flora Butler, Prop. Candy Store Oakville, Wash. Mrs. Addison Self, Shelton, Wash. 1917 Prof. Economics, U. of California. Mrs. Paul Gilbertson, Portland, Ore. Mrs. Fred Mooney, R. F. D. Elma, Wash. Mrs. Lorraine Spuler, Stenog., Seattle. Oakville, Wash. Mrs. Hink, Elma, Wash. Nurse, Tacoma General Hospital. Teaching, Yakima, Wash. Clerk, Oakville, Wash. Mrs. Raleigh Chambers, Oakville, Wash. ' a Iliff Ci-:5':Lf'f s's. ?'.-fa- . .-,.?-, J ,R MSF iiwi L F1 L e 1918 Eff Edna Brown --- Grace Couch .....- --- Marjorie Weiland - Mildred Sweitzer - Ethel Neeley ..... Orvin Harris --- Earl Williams ......-- Paul Provoe ...... Earnest Van Walker Raymond Jorgenson Ludella Eaton .....-.. Jessie Bain ...... Martha Menish --- Dorothy Paul --- Herbert Fry --- Leona Bailey --- ---- Shannon White --- Stella Williams --- Willis Shull --- ---- Mary Harris --- ---- Sarah Bain .... .... John lAustin --- Charles Couch ........ Georgena Fettis ...... Mrs. Benjamin Cooper, Montesano, Wash. Mrs. Roy Burke, Cedarville, Wash. Mrs. Dale Wade, Elma, Wash. Mrs. Fred Williams, Bellingham, Wash. Mrs. Harold Stouffer, Aberdeen, Wash. Oakville, Wash. Oakville, Wash. Oakville, Wash Olympia, VVash. Olympia, Wash. Teaching, Buckley, Wash. 1919 Stenographer, Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Doyle, Williams, Oakville, Wash. Seattle, General Hospital. Clerk, Montesano, Wash. 1920 Mrs. Shannon White, Oakville, Wash. Ass't. Cashier, Oakville State Bank. Mrs. Herbert Fry, Montesano, Wash. Oakville, Wash. Tacoma General Hospital. Mrs. Harry Higgins, Saginaw, Wash. Alberta, Canada. 1921 Gibson Creek, Wash. Teaching, Centralia, Wash. Christopher Damitio Fords Prairie, Wash. i Mary McKay ...-..... Teaching, Malone, Wash. , Archie Inmon -- Cedarville, Wash. Marie Shull ..... Stenographer, Portland, Ore. Willis Simmons --- University of Washington, Seattle. Leah Lemmon -- Mrs. Marius Eaton, Oakville, Wash. Elinor Dahl --- Tacoma, Wash. Frank Wright -- -- Aberdeen, Wash. Nora Brown --- -- Mrs. Lewis Muller, Elma, Wash. . ml- ,------ -1 .L lg -4 SQ- XM-A wit! il V llg.r1-. 1- . - - , - - LY g -,'ee--gf - - - lj X- ' - , H A 'O in ll C Mildred Paul --- 1922 Conservatory of Music, Portland, Ore. Conald Fisher .... --- Oakville, Wash. Mabel Watson .... --- Cedarville, Wash. Ruth Austin .... --- Teaching, Brady, Wash. Carrol Barrick .... --- Vancouver, Wash. Pearl Schleigal --- -- Arthur Anderson Ethel Dahl ......-.. .- Clinton Kendrick - Cedarville, Wash. - Gibson Creek, Wash. - Tacoma, Wash. - Washington State College, Pullman. Juanita Burch .... -- Mrs. Lee Gibson, Oakville, Wash. Fred Kjellman - Eunice Kjellman Lee Fisher ..... Cora Kanouse -- Harry White --- Theodore Moon - Florence Comfort Harold Ross .... Erma Lindsey --l Carrol Couch --- Wretha. Comfort Henry Anderson Mary Easter --- Harlie Eaton --- Agnes Elder --- Cecil Kooher --- Francelle Newton Merrill Irvin --- ------ Garrad Creek, Wash. James Easter .... -- James Damitio --- -- Cliford Elliott - - Sheriffs Omce, Montesano, Wash. - Stenographer, Aberdeen, Wash. - Oakville, Wash. - Teaching, Meskill, Wtsh. - Clerk, Oakville, Wash. 1923 - Valley Creamery, Oakville, Wash. U--- G. H. Business College, Aberdeen, Wash. ------ Valley Creamery, Oakville, Wash. - --- Vesta, Wash. - Fords Prairie, Wash. ----- G. H. Business College, Aberdeen, Wash. ------ Wynooche Timber Co., Hoquiam, Wash. - Montesano, Wash. --- Oakville, Wash. - P. G. Oakville Union High School. - Chehalis River Logging Co., Independence - Seattle General Hospital. - Fords Prairie, Wash. - W. S. C., Pullman, Wash. - Aberdeen, Wash. SVN Qa M E -ft'inQ-gil, ----P+: .L pm -fi-f-A lj:l7fT::f'Qe 1 .r - Us-as - .- more Ml A in i1 'iWg11 1, H- so il lf illlfw' lylllell llll1flI5if:15qg!,FHmelMl ' if 1' rl 1 'I 8 q:L:' . 'ri uri ta , :iq 4144K I-fsmvm i er -4 4 ,ptsi . 'A v ' 1 if 2'- 42 .zsgiggy tg tl 'S film 2 fu ' ' Hi-I at ' '1 wg I I grit ' i It Q f Q ' 1 SENIOR PLAY L And Home Came Ted And Home Came Ted was a three act comedy presented by the Senior class of 1924. It was Well presented and a great success. The play was staged in the auditorium of the Oakville High School before a large and appreciative audience. Much credit is due to the excellent and capable coaching of Miss Clara Bakeng class advisor. CAST Skeet Kelly, the clerk ............... ..... C layton McLean Diana Garwood, the heiress .... --- Margaret Rosmond Miss Loganberry, the spinister --- .... Isabel Rosmond Ira Stone, the villian ........ ...... O rren Wahl Aunt Jubilee, the cook .... --- Grace Lemmon Mr, Man, the mystery ...... ..... L ester Hunter Jim Ryker, the lawyer ........... L-- Rothburn Grant Mollie Macklin, the housekeeper --- .... Leona Lemmon Henrietta Darby, the Widow ..... ..... E va William Ted, the groom ............. --- Daniel Damitio Elsie, the bride ...-------- - ----- Hilda H2111 Senator MeCork1e ............ ........... - - .... Volney Easter SYNOPSIS And Home Came Ted is a sprightly comedy of mystery with an abundance of humor. The action takes place in the Catskill Moun- tains. The plot deals With a struggle for supremacy in a furniture factory between Ted, the rightful heir, and Ira J. Stone, a scheming adventurer who it trying to gain control of the business. In a clause of the by-laws of the company every stock-holder must register with the attorney by midnight, preceding the meeting. Ted holds the controling interests, but has evidently failed to register. Mollie Macklin, the plucky little house keeper of the Rip Van Winkle Inn and her faithful admirer, Skeet Kelly, are at their wit's end to know what to do. As a last desperate chance to save the factory from Stone they induce the young Civil Engineer to impersonate Ted. But complications come fast and furiously. A mysterious widow arrives from Honolulu and-presto!-the lawyer disappears. Ted comes home and brings a bride. The real Ted falls in love with the beautiful Diana Garwood. Aunt Jubilee, the colored cook, hears spooks in the basement where Mollie has hidden Ted and his bride, and Mollie herself has a session with a mysterious burglar. Miss Loganberry, the romantic spinster, is kept in a flutter on account of her love for Ted and her anxiety over little Gertrudev. Slowly but surely the plot of the play unwinds itself. Ted, it is discovered, is really somebody else, and the real Ted wins the love of his heart, the charming Diana. The unscruplous Stone is routed and faithful Mollie ind the road of true happiness with the good natured wholehearted Skeet Kelly. -I. H. G. '25, JUNIOR PLAY Mrs. Temple's Telegram The Junior Play, Mrs, Temple's Telegram , was given Friday evening, April 18. It was well received by the audience and was a great success. Much praise is due to the splendid coaching of Miss Florence Wilkie. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Tfifllple ............ ----- E Ima Hunger MT- Temple --- ........ Cecil Virtue MTS. Fuller ---. .... M arthalice Bartell Mr. Fuller ..... --- Francis Murray MTS. Brown .-.....-----..... .... V erna Couch MF. Brown -.---------.-----..- .... I van Grant Dorothy CMrs. Temple's sisterb --- .... Viola Hadley Captain Sharpe -................................... Weir Eaton Wigson, the butler ............................... Henry Eaton Scene-The home of Mr. and Mrs. Temple in London. TIME Act I. .... ........-. 5 -------... - ..... M orning Act II. .... --- Afternoon Act III. --- --- Evening E, ttf cc o c Tgru fag I jfTI1-1..- f:.i'-lil 3251 +lT: Ee B iii The story of the play is: Mr. Temple stays out all night and returns home to find his wife in 3 great rage. She demands an explanation and he tells her he has stayed at the home of a friend, John Brown, who lives at Elm Avenue, Pickleton. Mrs. Temple wires to the supposedly fictitious address. Mr. Temple really has been caught all night in a ferris wheel. In the wheel with him was a lady. She loans him her field glasses and later calls at the house for them. Mr. Temple gets his friend, Mr. Fuller, to impersonate John Brown. The real John Brown turns up. His wife also comes and there is a scene between Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Temple. In the third act Mr. Temple and Mrs. Temple make up and he ex- plains all to her. The lady in the car turns out to be Mrs. Fuller. A humorous part is added to the play by Wigson, the butler. While Dorothy and Captain Sharpe add a touch of sentiment. -I. H. G. '25 1 Ullll R359 I -- - -,.fg.:.1f+5el.Ifi'fiT?i - S it it i Mid -f-Ei. Baccalaureate Processional -- - .......... ....-.-- - --- Music Invocation .......... ......-- - - Reading of Scripture --- ..... ---- Announcements ..... ........... Music Address ....... .......... Music Recessional -- ........ -- Commencement Processional --- ..............-..... H-- Music Invocation ..........-................... , - Salutatorian ...................................... Oration- America, the Hope of the Music Oration- Our Constitution ......... --- Valedictorian- Black and Gold --- Music -- Rev. Hazelton Orren Wahl World .... Margaret Rosmond Leona Lemmon Isabel Rosmond Address .............. L ............. Mr. Joseph L. Greenwell Presentation of Class ..... ....... ........ Presentation of Diplomas --- Recessional .............. Supt. J. V. Lyons ---- H. B. Elder L-,..L:.::Zf Ep? fe-fzfeff X ff r I V 1 W M -ill Umip H Alllllfr M4125 IL 41 1u I1 H HH U M H II II I , U ll ,lyquq il! El 1 ,Q ,J T U TI SOCIETY THE SENIOR MIXER Friday, September the twenty-first, the Seniors gave a mixer in the high school gymnasium to welcome the new teachers, new pupils and freshmen. Games and dances were enjoyed by the large crowd attending, until a late hour, when refreshments were served. This party served its purpose well, for the next Monday it was noted that the Freshmen did not look so much like lost sheep, the other new members seemed to feel more at home and the new teachers knew most all our names so they could call upon us to recite. FRESHMEN INITIATION One fine night in October, the twelfth to be exact, a group of dignified Seniors, sophisticated Juniors, egotistical Sophomores and badly frightened Freshmen and a few well meaning friends assembled at the High School. The purpose was to initiate the Freshmen. The most successful initiation known in the history of the school was given. Various forms of torture were given to the more mild Fresh- men while the greater offenders were subjected to the Electric Chair. This night of torture will long be remembered by the troublesome, but harmless freshies. GIRLS MIXER November the twenty-sixth a girls mixer was held. The Senior and Junior girls and lady teachers dressed as boys and took their little sisters to the party. This was given by the Girls Club and although not many attended a very good time was had. A humorous program was a feature of the evening. PARTY FOR SENIORS Early in the year an inter-class contest was held to see who could procure the most subscriptions for the Oak Leaf . The losing classes were to give a party for the winning class. The Seniors won so on the afternoon of November the twenty-eighth the other classes enter- tained them in the assembly. A lunch was given after which a pro- gram was enjoyed by all. The Seniors are indebted to the lower classes for a very enjoyable afternoon. GIRLS CLUB PARTY On February the twentieth, the girls club entertained the boys club at a Leap Year Party. There were many bashful girls who did not have the courage to face the young men with an invitation to accompany them to the party, but some, thinking that faint heart ne'er won handsome hero , bravely faced the lion and conquered, The girls can now understand why the boys are rather backward about asking them to dance, as experience is the best teacher. This party was one of the most successful of the year. iff? I JI TL AASS - ,f..:.s.--- H A T, dk I -bfflfjjg' :pi . H BASKETBALL WEENIE ROAST I Thursday evening, April the tenth, the two basketball teams journeyed to the prairie where they enjoyed a good old-fashioned weenle roast. It was a moonlight night and after the roast, games and music were enjoyed. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG PARTY Early in the year the school was divided into two groups-the Barney Googles and the Spark Plugs. They were to see how many subscriptions they could get for the Country Gentleman. The losing side was to give a party for the winners, so Friday, the eleventh of April, the Spark Plugs gave a party in the Gymnasium for the Barney Googles. This was one of the most delightful events of the year. MOTHERS BANQUET The girls of the High School, realizing that their mothers had never had much chance to become acquainted, decided to give a banquet for that purpose. So on the eleventh day of May all the mothers were invited to the school house where the girls served a well prepared banquet. A very good social time followed. This was the first time such a banquet had been given in the history of the school and it was greatly apreciated by the Mothers. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET May the sixteenth, the annual J unior-Senior Banquet was given. The Juniors worked very hard and succeeded in showing the Seniors and Faculty a good time. A five course dinner was served after which dancing and games were enjoyed. Toasts were given during dinner. -L. L. '24. THE JUNIOR JINX ' On November 9, 1924, the Oakville High School was the scene of great pleasure and excitement, when the Junior Class held their Junior Jinx, one of the most interesting features of the school year. The doors were opened at eight o'clock. The crowd was ushered into the auditorium to see the Main Show, consisting of music, songs, boxing, crowning of the Carnival Queen, and a one act play, The Man in the Bowler Hat. After the Main Show the crowd was directed to the Gym where they were attracted by the artisticly decorated booths. They devoured the Hot Dogs, Tea, Candy and Ice Cream. The music lovers immediately went to see the Hawiian dancer. Those interested in old relics visited the curio shops. Some tried their luck at the Fish Pond, guessing booth, in hitting the nigger babies, while others went to the Fortune Teller to learn their future and to the beauty parlor, where they were immediately transformed. D ' i It was nearly midnight when the well satisfied crowd went home feeling tired, but happy- -E. M. '24. trjffm iw!-Li? .ff-Z'-'Irv-fb , f. . , . - 1. e-.--.'li31H1sS5l .i ll W HH 1 . IIEIZAJRTTAIIUXVFS Mathematics and Commercial Course First year Algebra, Geometry and Second year Algebra were taught by Mr. Roe this year. A year and a half of Algebra I and II and one year of Geometry were taught. ' Quite a number of students enrolled in Geometry and Algebra I. Algebra II was finished the first semester. -F. M. '24, The Commercial course was taught by Mr. Lyon. It included typewriting, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Commercial Arithmetic, Pen- manship and Spelling and Shorthand. Quite a few enrolled for Shorthand, Commercial Arithmetic, Spelling and Penmanship were finished the first semester. -F. M. '24, Physics and Chemistry The Physics Class was taught by W. R. Ball. The first three- quarters of the term the class studied elementary physics and the last quarter took up the first principles of chemistry. Owing to the lack of proper equipment, very few experiments were performed. The class met one period every day except Mondays, when a doubl reci- tation took place. As Mr. Ball's method of teaching was very thor- ough, the class went somewhat deep-er into the sciences th-an has heretofore been done. -I. R. '24. Manual Training About twenty-five boys enrolled in the manual training class this year. W. R. Ball was the teacher. The boys put out a great deal more work than any other classes ever have before. Overstuied chairs and a davenport were made for the office as Well as two davenports for the assembly room. A new bookcase for the library was also made. Much of the furniture made was sold, netting a good profit to the makers. Mr. Ball has had much experience in this life of work, so, the boys were taught a great deal of this useful art, -I. R. '24. I V,f g r4Tf!1gTQEQiLgiii32iIQQQIZI-Til if JS KX., N, 1 Y K V, fi ,Y V .,,. Lfwwiih QT Domestic Science First and Second year classes in sewing and a first year class in cooking were very well taught by Miss Harding. Many useful and beautiful articles of clothing were made in the sewing classes. The cooking class, besides their regular work in cooking and sewing, cooked and served hot lunch through the winter months. The girls of this class served at the Junior-Senior Banquet. I - . R. '24. English Department There were four large classes in English and one class in debate under this department. Miss Wilkie was the instructor in this work. The Freshmen were taught to diligently pursue the path of clas- sics rather than that of fiction. Much class time was given over to public speaking and classic work as well as to composition work. For in this age these things are recognized as being very important. This is the first year that there has been a regular class in debate and it is to be hoped that there will be a larger class next year. -L. L. '24, F VFNZQND XX l I il li lc r,. L J g wsg. . ps me e fagiowsl M il Ml 'fttff ti' tw' silly f i , ' 'f. imrrizzemen 5 rg af AQ, llftpfflwe 5 . . Cpaul A Only exclusive Hardware ancl Furniture in Oakville FIXTURES, RANGES, DISHES, HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE HARNESS and MACHINERY Oakville, Washington PHONE SHOP 49 J RESIDENCE PHONE 49-M W. S. Kerrigan PLUMBING, HEATING and SHEET METAL WORKS GENERAL JOBBING All Material and Work Guaranteed NO EXTRA CHARGES FOR TRANSPORATION BETWEEN ELMA AND OAKVILLE Mir E f I ,,-ffl, ,-1fi, -fx. TY' f-fa -,y g r m sgiififim ,, g CN ow that School is ofuer you will he going to the peaches on camping trips. Take a Koclalc ancl plenty of Autographic Film with you so you can keep a recorcl of your fuacation joys. Q4 Spencerian fportahle Cphonograph aria a few of our latest Victor Recorcls woulcl also aclcl greatly to the pleasures of your outing. Robison Drug Co. CZ 5he 5Rexall Store QAKVILLE WASHINGTQN oA.lf'T1Tfg1giglIJi1- ul ,Ali If ,V cgi lj if V I l y l 1 r .-.W 5 liilfli ll it H M I 3 x I 6 1 1 1 2 , ,1 ,f g ui ii W 1? 11ff1ffw,.,-..1XV1l'3e.6'iL+lNl-B p I o N E E: R INCQRPIDIEATEID Printing zz Stationery Engraving OFFICE FURNITUR E Y i I 12th and A Sts. Opposite Post Office TACOMA, WASHINGTON T1 . . g - Y M t t g1QQ1l1i.:- ,rn W f in r g g gm irts JOKE LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN The following individuals, ideas and institutions were listed as missing and unaccounted for: The flapper-pogo sticks- Every day in every way I'm getting better and better -Rabindranath Tagore-Eskimo pies-psycho- analysis-the younger generation in literature-non-stop dancing competitions-the banana shortage-Nicky Armstein-the home-run record-Muscle Shoals-King Tut Fashions--the Japanese invasion- De Valera- The SheikH-the-Ford-for-President-boom-the end of the world. Anyone possessing information concerning the where abouts of these delinquents will kindly keep them to himself. ' QQQ CAUSE AND EFFECT Miss B.: I ani sorry Ivan is sick. He was so delighted with the watermelon that I let him have an unusually large portion of it. Mrs. Grant: Well, he is no longer delightedg he is melon-colic. Qibffb WONDER, DID HE SIT ON FRIDAY Miss W.: Now that you have read the story of Robinson Crusoe, Lloyd, tell me what kind of a man you think he was ? Lloyd: He was an acrobat. Miss W.: What makes you think so ? Lloyd: Because it said that after his days work he sat down on his chest. iNf Q,f'Qf Miss C. in U. S. History: Why did they call this bill the Omnibus Bill ? Weir: Because it had so many parts to it. Miss C.: Those taking Latin know what Omnibus means. Dan: Yes I know. Isabel: What does it mean ? Elsie: It means all or every. Isabel: Oh! I thought it was the name of a bill for chickens. . Ti a Insist Cn Smith's Ice Cream You'll CBe CPleased ff I o O o Smith: Dairy Incorporated Aberdeen, Washington I Y We Backsarffhe Farmer Good Farming permits of no delay at this time of 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 CN SAVINGS DEPOSITS First Guarantee Bank J. E. FITZGERALD, President ALBERT SMITH, Cashier E. R. FITZGERALD, Ass't Cashier Centralia, Washington I-Ieiio f f f 25 Elma ? I Yes f f f The Brewer Pharmacy CORNER MAIN and FOURTH SUPERLATIVE - - Thats our Class, and we are the Home of Superlative. Line of Home Remedies. FINE! JUST TRY THEM! DRUCJS? 1 : Yes, Anything You Require. Toilet Articles also? Oh! Everything in a First Class Pharmacy of course Y Y 5 W7!,4j1.zfi,:,N nr Yfdrd-XX Xe NH: gfMii3:mugi5?2JT23?ffd ' ' 1, 4 xx 'Q?fJ 1fLLQ3JLLUvE?3 UTD Qggg' , U H . xR x rzzzzlzi-wujiil IL N5 n1Rd0N Hlifr SH Fax N,,. 1 ,:,lLg V! ' T- O PHO UX12 o H 9 121 5 Dr. Charles M. Moist DENTIST B BUILDING Oakville, Wash. CDreSS Well and Succeed GD very walk of life the Better Dressed Man gets the wicker Hearing GD You'll CBe cvclmong the BETTER DRESSEDH if your SUITS, HATS, and SHCES came from Shzmeclling's The Store tl1at's on the Corner and on the Square Centralia For Your Wants in HATS, oooos and FURNISHINGS Star Clothing Co. ir Centralia, Washington l -111 ON BREAKING THE NEWS , , Clancy: Mrs, Murphy, your Mike has just fell off the scaffolding and kilt himself. Mrs. Murphy: Merciful heavens! Clancy: Aisy now! It is only his leag that is bruk and its glad ye Will be to hear it Whin ye thought he Was killed entoirly.. 'Qfibf'Q A little boy in Brooklyn sat down and ate up an entire popular novel. What they should have given him was a copy of the literary digest. ' 'Qf'Q,f'Qf THE TYPEWRITER 1 Yestrdy was the gulden jubilee of the trywrit. If it Were not for the typwritg We Would not be able to Write his edtior-al so quickly as our ordinary hand Writinf is not only hard toreadbut takes a long time to write. Because fiftyers ago the typvvryt Was invnted by Bell or Whoevrj the tenks of all Writing men shoulf be eXXtend ed to the pioooner spirit wha first conveixed this tim and money sailing de Vice! Because of the tyewritg. Robert W. Cambra and Heerold B. Wright and the others can turn out8tSWg D12Qc more bks per yr than Plato, Aristott, Bnevuto Celinny and other ancniets cud Writ on a liftom and if that isnto a sing of prigress that WE ask Whta isf Ng B if we hope our readers will exxcuse the typing of the above as our reglar steno ? has gone off in a roshashona. 'QQQ' Ad handed in for English II. g Big sale of shirts for men with 16 or 17 necksf' 'QQQ' Senior philosophy learned during year 1923- '24.-Using your knowledge of one girl in trying to understand another, is like trying to find your way around Seattle with a map of Spokane. 'Qf'Qf'Qf Von: Roy, what's a high school? A V Roy: A high school is alplace Where one tries to get the most for nothing in a gentlemanly and cultured, manner. QQQ ' Miss Carroll in music: Who can tell me the national air of Italy ? Delbert: Garlic 1 'QD 'Q' 'Q' Rothburn: I have nothing to do to-day. Grace: How Will you know when you're through ? -. .affix hllqfwfiwlfffr .,.1:1,i,. VAiIF ,11l 5 1,111j' ,1Tg HQ ' o 1 ,,-f-f '?-E ,.1f ',s sig, Z: V W llc f inal Es, so E ,EH The Store of Better Values The Newest Merchandise Better Merchandise and Lower Prices MADE POSSIBLE BY Our 314 Store Organization J. C. Penney Co. 2fNari0n-widi1QiHifi2I11 209 W. MAIN ST. Autos Call Anywhere TELEPHONE 376 Pantoriurn Dye Works K'When We are thru its New Remodeling and Alterations of all Kinds Centralia, Wash. Cpaul H. Neuffer 63 Sou IEWELERS FINE WATCH REPAIRING Diamonds Watches Silverware Clocks W oOo Swiss Works A Specialty .11-OEJFTY. 516 Main Street 0 ympia, Waslu. ,,,Tfffse1VE 'H'T?11iff To e E A -A 'I e-- 1 - E,-,-fee 1 ll' ef' :ll I -r W e ee Fordson FO1'd Lincoln Qfl Better Car for Less QIVIone5P ' '23 5 1 1 For Your Comzience WE ARE CPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 RM. SUNDAYS 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. Centralia Motors L. E. TTUS President J. W. DELANEY, Manager Oqsk CTO See TALCOTT BRCDTHERS S100 CDIAMGNDS 023 TALCOTT BROTHERS OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 1 'I V L, -f 19 T f 'f M R -in 1 R Mmm R ,U le 1 V' i'A,4-.,f + W Cao Sunnyside Farm of Garrard Creek Fred Blechschmidt, Prop. Breeder of jersey Cattle, O. I. C. Hogs AND Barred Plymouth Rocks P. 0. Cakville, Wash., Route 1. I-Ie or She who would he well spoken of, must 1 not speak ill of others, altho they may not always agree W with youf, I stand for the uphuilding of our Community, Your School, and my business. Qlvlay the Class of '24 and all other years feel a Real Welcome to Cakville, and especially3'- eIVIiller35 Store I QA. C. ovn11ef,lPmpg J. CB. Tollefson SCHQOL SUPPLIES I GRGCERIES, ELCUR, FEED, HAY and GRAIN AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE I CC ee A A I L fi. -li BOOKS FINE STATIONERY ENGRAVING LEATHER GOODS GIFT MERCHANDISE OFFICE FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT KODAKS and DEVELOPING oLYMP1A AGENCY POR CORONA TYPEWRITER We Soiicit Mail Orders THE BOOKSTORE Phone I 410 Main Olympia, Wash. Oakville CBarher Shop G. W. OSGOOD W. H. CURTIS Props. Special Service for LADY PATRONS and CHILDREN Laundry Agency O, H. S. FOREVER LET US DO ALL YOUR LAUNDRY WORK The Quality of our Work is of the Very Best. You can always depend upon our Judgment and our Promises We keep Faith with our customers '23 ELMA STEAM LAUNDRY 1iW tj Ufeiafiiwjlj Mr. Ball Cin Physicsj : Has absolute zero ever been reached ? Pat: Yes Mr. Ball: By what means can you prove it my dear lad. Pat: By my report card. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Miss Baken Cin Spanish ID : Edwin, you take this paper back and do it over, it surely is terrible. Edwin: It is not the paper, Miss Baken, but the Writing on it. 'qbfibffibf Senior: What would you call a man Who hid behind a Woman's skirts ? Frosh: A magician. I 'Q' 'Q 'fb' Miss Harding: Carol, go and see if the cake is done. Stick a knife in it. It is done if the knife comes out clean. Carol departed and some minutes later she returned beaming. Carol: The knife came out clean as a Whistle so I stuck the rest of the knives in it and the forks ands poons, too. 'Qy'Qf'Qf POOR GIRL Her eyes were red. Bloody almost. But they were bold, fearless. She had not been Weeping. Her mouth was a pitiful sight. One time-enticing pretty. Poor Girl! Courageous as she was one could but sympathize. You see, she was just an absent minded flapper. Who had eye-penciled her mouth, and lip-sticked her eyes. 'Qs' 'Q' 'fb' Miss Carroll absent mindedly looking around the U. S. History class: Well, I don't see any one here that is absent. 'Q' Q 'Q' MY SWEET POTATO Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you. You are the apple of my eye. 'If we cantaloupe, lettuce marry. We will be a happy pear. :L 'cigai.1l.li- '1 Q' M Lf llffgauaa ,XIX NIRJEJ The Square fDeal Furniture HOME FURNITURE ON EASY TERMS EXCHANGE YOUR OLD EOR NEW I CPhone 464 209 So. Tower Ave. Centralia, Washington W. H. Sault P J. H. Staeg S E I Al cl T eNeel3f 63 Wilson General elflerclmandise C. Oakville, Washington if-if rerffafffl nfl nl MEEEBUEUM : Hamilton stood for education, religious liberty and a democracy. Such were the things Jefferson stood for. CFrom Miss Wilkie's talk in English IV.J 'QQQ An American was traveling thru Germany. He stopped at one of the restaurants and ordered some food. He placed on the table a dollar. The waiter brought a roasted chicken, potatoes, vegetables, coffee and desert. The American lit his cigar and started to read his paper when he noticed the waiter was bringing in another dinner similar to the one he had ordered. The waiter placed the dinner on the American's Table. Why are you placing this dinner here, do you think I'm going, to pay you again ? No sir, said the waiter, but you ordered a dollar's worth of food and I am bringing it to you. 'GQQ Gaynell at a football game to Dan D.: Dan, where are all those crippled men, you told me were going to play ? Dan: Crippled men, don't play, you must be dreaming. Gaynell: Well Daniel Damitio to tell the truth I am not dreaming, but you are a big liar. You said I would see, half backs, and quarter backs play, and I don't see any of them. 'QDQQJ Viola, at the end of the fifth period: Is it the end of the chapter ? Mamie: No, it is the end of the period. CThe bell rings before she says this.D 'QQDQ REVENGE Lloyd: How's the girl, Ivan ? Ivan: Its all off. I threw her over yesterday. Lloyd: Why? ' Ivan: I heard she eloped with another fellow. ' 'QB' 'Q' -Xb' SURE SIGN Roy: Hey, Skinny where ya going? The picture's just startin. Skinny: Huhl the shows over. Don't you see 'em kissin ? 1 4 -Y ae -A Af-f --- - 4- -M' A G we oi Fai si-M 1- I 1 ul l l w l l 1 ' l l 4 5 el L: C. QN . QJVl1lls General Qlvlerchanclise Q Congratnlates the Class of .. IQ24 H ancl recognizes in them coming men anal women fntwre citizens of owr nation. Cflfay each member of this class strifue to attain to all that title implies. ll ,, -. O You have reached the foothills, The mountains lie beyond. so 'mga Cowrtesgf Qf' Harris CDr5fJ Goods Cornpanf Clympia, Washington Compliments of Farmers' and Lun1bern1en's Bank Elma, Washington CD. CP. CPG arson Successer to R. H. WADE Jeweler ELMA, WASHING ON ,4Tli5 I X, 15f?i2LLj F V W Lfjie- 2 -Jlwlfil ,Vx ff U E EN fU lb BITE MMI L 441 24W1eFvQfO l W Service cvfluto Companyg REPAIRS and ACCESSORIES CC-3716 House that Service fBuilt 023 Oakville, Wasliington Clliis CBank Always Stands for the Highest Degree of Efficiency and Safety Every Transaction is viewed from the Standpoint of 'Service to Our Customers. We Invite your Business with the Insurance that it will be Efficiently Handled. Oakville State Bank Organized 1 908 WM, T. PERKIN P C. N. MILLS, Vice Pres. JOHN DtxoN, Cashiet fir' me -,alive -Vi' ,JF RJ 1 -,,3:7'-if, ,',,-f4,,,,.,, A H ., ,X--At , A ,U U2 ttf , li lmllftfltfnlwtt e l ll CH. W. CBark1e50 Aberdeen, Washington H J. B. Stetson Hats Florshiem Shoes Society, Brand Clothes tai Manhattan Shirts Fry Jones 6? Co. SALES and SERVICE BUICK CHEVEROLET G. M. C. PARTS : : SERVICE Wrecker Serfvice w Elma, Washington PHONE DAY 69 AFTER 12 P. M. SM Love and Hate both bear interest- The one you have in your heart will cletermine what wiill become of you, H. G. Nelson, Photographer Elma, Washington PQRTRAITS, KODAK FINISHING, PICTURES 6? FRAMING to f'5+-sslLo3Uqjgf,5pll .QT I to S lg ll ll P.-::ff11y,,flq UQML WN flkxxill N, 'AI Y , Q ,.,! ix N ij ,Q A 1 . p 'V 4 x ,w kv 1 i , E z ln ll WH 17. 513 E. S. QflVe5fO Qflttorneyi at Law Yi Elma, Washington Bank of Elma Elma, Washington Capital 525,000.00 qi? Surplus SZ0,000,00 Commerical and Savings Banking 4923 Paid on Deposits Electricially Equiped Alarms against Burglary or Hold Up COMBINED WITH THE Montesano State Bank Montesano, Washington TOTAL COMBINED RESOURCES OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS C, H. Colson, lnc. BARBERS SUPPLIES H ToiLEr oooos GD The Shiaiity Line g G0 HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES DRUGGIST' suNDR1Es Put Santex Soap in your Home Elma, Washington IJMNXQV- Tir--ifasa.. l .U ,ll . ei Ill 'g Lag F ll l ll WIlllslaifef?35f!refa MU Mr. Roe's definition for the following words. Kick-a verb of the foot. Hop-a verb of the frog. Liar-a bad adjective for a boy. Flattery-a kind of curse word. Wig-Hyprocrit hair. Whiskey-Sin water. Love-something that makes your heart jump. Blush-uneven flow of the blood rushing to the face when one's eyes are attracted by a female. QQQ Miss Carroll in General Science: Why is it that lightning never strikes in the same place twice. Mamie: Because after it hits on the same place it isn't there any more. ll 'QE 'Q' 'Q' Mr. Ball: What is the difference between a miracle and evolu- tion ? Student: Mr. Roe says that evolution is a change. Mr. Ball Would it be an evolution if I changed my shirt ? Student: UNO, that would be a miracle. Q 'Q' 'fix Miss Baken Cin Latinj : Give the principle parts of 'do'. Student: Flour and water. 'Q Qf'Qf Miss Carroll Cin U. S. Historyj : What are the three great com- promises ? Clayton: The compromise between the two houses, congress not to interfere with slavery for a term of twenty years, and could levy a tax not exceeding twenty dollars and third it took three negroes to make five white men. 'Q' 'QB' 'Q' Miss Carroll: 'What was the Doctrine of Squatters sovereignty Clayton ? Clayton: People should go into these new territories which were open for both free and slave holding people and would find a place and squatter down. Gaynell : They must be playing squat tag. 'Qf'Qf'Q' Miss Wilkie: Glen, what do we mean by abbreviate ? Glen: I don't know. Miss Wilkie: Abbreviate means to cut short, now give me an example. Glen: The dogs tail is abbreviated. If H .1 v . ., l ll il ...... c, fl llmll lj, ' :lr H lL,,..Hr .::' VJ' How to Lie when you are asleep some doctors may tell you how to lie when asleep but we are more Concerned that folks tell the truth while awake. DOIIIY he misled-if any advertisements price or otherwisej were literally truekeither these firms have formerly robbed the people, or they would go broke . Save time, and the price of gas, and then some, by steering-your auto-straight for IVIOTTIVIANS OLYIVIPIA where you can always clo better in drygoocls, clothing, shoes, house furnishings, carpets, clraperies, Iaclies' ready-to-wear, notions, in fact everything for the whole family. 1 I I 3TH AT BROADWAY A Good Place to Trade THE ABOVE SLOGAN WAS SUGGESTED BY ONE 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. I -A CLEAN, SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE, A DEFINITE ADHER' ANCE TO AN HONEST Poucr, THE MAXIMUM OF SERVICE- SE ARE SOME or THE THINGS THAT MAKE OUR STORE. A Good Place to Trade THE Q5 I EEEE ,izixg EITHER WAY HE WINS 7 fi E LU M1 sg xii' ,f1ifHiggfP if 1LH.ae.afXtN Mr. Roe and Mr. Ball after walking together from the station, paused at the corner of a street. Then Mr. Ball, who was a newly married man, said: We are close to my home, won't you come in and have a bit of dinner? Thank you , said Mr. Roe hesitatingly, but your wife- O, that's all right, said Mr. Ball quickly, If her cooking is a success, she'll be pleased to have another eat it, and if its a failure- I shall. 'Q' 'Q' 'S Mr. Ball in Physics demonstrating the law of attraction: Now take Ralph and a donkey for instance, which is the most attractive ? Student: Ralph Mr. Ball: No the donkey is. 'QfQf'Qf A USEFUL N APKIN Miss Harding at a luncheon given for the faculty: You ought to use your napkin Blanche. Blanche: I am using it Miss Harding. I've got Mr. Roe tied to the table leg with it. 'fb' 'Q' 'S Mr. Roe received the following note: Dear Mr. Roe: Please ixcuse my Lauretta today. She won't come to skule be- cause she is acting as timekeeper for her father and it is your fault. U gave her a ixample if a field is six miles around how long will it take a man walking three and a half times around it. Laurette ain't a man so we had to send her father. They went early this morning and father will walk around the field and Lauretta will time him, but please don't give mu gorl cush ixamples agin, because my husband must go to work every day to support his family. ' 'QQQ Mr. Ball, in Physics: Rothburn, when does water become ice and what is the great change that takes place ? Rothburn: The greatest change is the change in price. 'Qbf'Q Qf Mr. Ball: Rothburn' where would you go to have it noon at all times. Rothburn: The restaurant, sir. 'Qf'Qf45 Miss Harding in biology. Ida, name five animals found in Alaska. Ida Kanouse: Lets see 5 two seals and three polar bears. U- 1f+li 'fll: li i 2 11 sf. Af. lil. iz H H I g Iajgi5i..igg.n, fl. ,,?'f-Cxsxk' K V giisgk, ,, H Y nu 4- . i ll.nQll HE, C ff? 'M? Et t it Ghe Clulo Cafe Home Cooking 'llme CPlace to Eat in Elma The Gift Store of Grays Harbor Gaston QJVl0Cl'1 Qfflontesano, Wasnington GD Stationery' Jewelrya School Supplies Edison Cphonograph GD For First Class Watch Repairing See Us R706 Sell a nice Blue-White Perfect Diamond in an 1814 White Gold Ring at 330 to 550, These may be turned back at Full Value on a Larger Diamond. GD oo N ' CD DEPENABLE 3 ' Q RELIABLE MEN'S WATCHES - WRIST WATCHES 520 to 403 f - others 5175 Eu I V ,E S18 to S35 - - others to S300 CD if 4? HAM 1 . BULOWA Eff GD WCSXIQJIE-EN - - - ELGIN ABERDEEN ' ' 1 LARGE VARIETY , v-.,i--+- -t-- 2 'fI IM Z' ' 1 pil Q Ziii... L l- Cl -- - 'AWJES' ' ' EU J f LE:i.l: i:T4i.1..'ii.T- , E 1 N.. t ' --. iN ?,:li l f '1 1 a l ll FAVORITE SAYINGS The flivver owner: W0uldn't that jar you? The radio orator: 'I'll tell the world. The murderer: Well, I'll be hanged I The Judge: Fine The flapper: No one has anything on me. The telephone girl: I got your number. The sausage maker: Dog gone. The fisherman: I will drop a line. The author: All write. The seamstress: Darn it! 'Q- 'G'Q' Y? Miss C.: What is the Equatorial belt of calms ? Rose: Where winds rise. Miss C.: Why do they rise ? Jim: Because they can't go down. 'QQQ EXPLAINED Rothburn: Why do you dislike me so Ralph? What have I done to deserve it? Ralph: When you call on Grace you put the clock back an hour. That makes me late for school and I get a bawling out for it. UNDECIDED Mutt: How did the race between the Giraffe and the Zebra come out ? Edwin: It hasn't been decided yet. The Giraffe's head came in two feet ahead of the Zebra's, but his tail was three feet behind. 'Qf'iBf iBf Agnes: Why, what in the world has become of your watch? The one you used to have had a handsome gold case. Weir: I know it, but the circumstances alter cases. ibf'Q'Qf Mr. Ball to Frank Wright, visiting school: Have you ever had Physics ? Frank: Well I've been exposed to them but it didn't take very ll. We 'fb' 'Q' 'Q' Miss Carol: Anna, give an example of solids transmitting sound. Anna: Eric's head. 'QB' 'Q' 'Q Jim reading a geographic magazine. Miss Carol: Is that a late one ? Jim: It was some time last June. ll ll, e if will la Ford FoRnsoN uNooLN Wakefield CBrothers Authorized Dealers Elma ffff f 1 f Washington Qakviliie Qfiuto Co. NWILLYSKNIGHT BUICK OVERLAND OCD Cakvilie, Washington ii Isabel: Mother, if I grow up will I have a husband like papa ? Mother: Yes, dear. Isabel: And if I don't get married will I be an old maid like Aunt Susie ? Mother: Why-yes, but- Isabel: Well I am in a fix. 'Q Q Q' Fat: I have a suit for every day in the week. Skinny: I should think such constant use would wear it out. 'QE' 'QE' 'Q If it takes two Frosh to down a Sophomore, how many girls will fall for Ole Moe? 'Q 'QB' 'iff Women can buy a permanent wave, but no one gives men a per- manent shave. 'Q' 'Q' 'ib' Dan S. fin Biologybz Why is it that all the girls are tal'king about getting married ? Miss Carroll :- This is a class in Biology and not in matrimonyf' 'Q' 'Q' 'QB' Miss Carroll to Delbert and Rothburn: Are you boys singing? Caynell: They aren't singing nothing, cause I heard them. 'Q Q Q' Teacher to boy: What is a pessimist? Boy after a long thought: A pessimist is a person who sees the hole in the doughnut before he sees the doughnut. 'Q'Q'Qy Mr. Wakefield showing the Juniors a collection of class rings. Sylvia having the one he is looking for says, here is one. Mr. W.: Yes, but there is another just like it, only it is different. Miss C.: Are any of the boys who took part in the Operetta last year, here ? Delbert: Yes, that's why I am here. 'Q Q Q' Mr. Roe Cin Algebrab : Verna, will you put the thirteenth prob- lem on the board ? Verna: The thirteenth is my unluckiestf' Mr. Roe: Well put it on any way, today is not Friday. 'Q Q Q' Mr. Ball in Ancient History: What is England to us ? Weir: Our mother country. Verna: Germany Mr. Ball: Who is our father ? Dan: Well, they must have been divorced during the World War. GEoRoE J. Wow ABERDEEN'S GREATEST AND BEST STORE ABERDEEN Ki? WASH. Where Better Merchandise is Sold at Lower Prices Vi-ag? his Store with its present resources, 05,9 large display space, and over a GS.-6221 quarter of a century of retail- ing experience on Grays Harbor is equiped not only to serve your needs better but at a great saving to you. '23 You Can Do Better at Wolfs YOU WILL WISELY SELECT THIS STORE AS YOUR FAVORITE PLACE TO SI-IOP l. D. Van Winkle, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SUROEON fps. Oakville, Washington SE OAKVILLE CPHARMACY DEALERS IN DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES CAMERAS Developing and Printing STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ice Cream in Season ni? Box Candies a Specialty Miller, Druggist S. A. Holland, Prop , D Mo- 'S ill!! 'Rl 1 B+ 1..i'Qfx. CF? 4 -,,,f-ff 63 QJJ f ' '-' 'T TEAM WORK ' Noel: And I made the team, father. 'In the field. Farmer Bain: A college education can't be beat-didn't I tell ye Ma? I'll betcha Noel's the best plower in the township--and him jist a softymoref' 'Q' 'Q' 'fbf Hilda Hall: Yes I've graduated, but now I must inform myself in Psychology, Biology, biblio- Mrs. Hall: Stop, I have arranged for you a thorough course in roastology, bakeology and general domestic hustleology, stitchology and darnology and now get on your colthesologyf' 'QD 'Q' 'QE' . 4' Junior: When does two from five leave one ? J Senior: Never, it always leaves three, silly. I' Junior: Don't be so sure about that. What about taking st from rbi stone ? F fb 'Q 'QD Viola had been punished by the Prof. Mr, Lyon, she sobbed, did your prof. whip you when you were little ? Yes when I was naughtyf' And did his prof. whip him when he Was little ? . Yes, Well, who started it anyway ? l 'iv fi? Q I I SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION l, A distinguished German Scientist during his stay in the U. S. . had been doing important laboratory work for the Department of W Agriculture. One evening a friend dropped into the laboratory to ll find the Teuton bending over a spirit lamp on which a small pot bub- bled. li t'What is it tonight ? asked the caller. ii Guess',, said the professor invitingly. il Micrococci 7 I, ly HNOU77 In Sonococci ? ' HNO.77 Spirocheta ? HNOR7 The visitor ran the scale of Micro organisms as well as he knew it and then said: I give it up, what is in the pot 7 Sausages, replied the professor blandly. l iff- t limi' A A-313,111 I Q l l 1 l H ll ll M 6716 Tussgf Willow FLORA E. BUTLER, Prop. CONFECTIONERY TOBBACCO FRUITS ICE CREAM Special Orders Taken for Fancy Bricks Oakville, Wash. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all advertisers and suhf scribers for their support, which Cl-OTHIER has made the publication of the Specializing in Young Men S ts OAK LEAF a success. Q, 17 OAK LEAF STAFF. ABERDEEN, WASH. 9 I 9, I , Q ENGRAMNG U53 A llllllliulllln- . f Jvlakers of ,iulll f PRINTING i f A f gpurilwegg PERIODICALO 'W ,A and GENERAL ADVERTISING ' SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SCHOOL E PUBLICATIONS E 'Sf .AComp1ete1y Equipped and Up -to-date Plant, A l'llQlU4lEL-5 1' N FL 5 fK A HH 4 5 I4 h 'f?fT--' UA ' O4utographs Qf Classmates , S ! if 1 fn S 4 I 5 , FL ! 1 I HH5iSKMMl5hhlEN5'!RXL ' ' . f s r V,- .:: if Q . gm. ,M f. 1, QL, -5 I' , ff-,Sl ing .,,w in mf' M .5 vi , . Y 1 4. -IT!! 1 5 .fl VS,.. A w., .,x ,. ff7A?'24f' A. ,Ii . ' 5, 1 V 511 ' cf A- ,my-, wi 2 4 ,IQ-2 -,w ,- :rg '- Y i' L 1' sf , Aff .,-, . ,- f, I. -JL 5.-.fn . A 'I - ,,4, ' 'v! f '.. 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