Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1925 volume:

fag 3335 . 1 f f 1,1-ff'-'Y?E?' -' .-gg, 3 i, R . , ' '-. '::.Q' -1 ,1'1' . wx, M., i , A V ,.,,A .. L'?5'1-1 --,L an .- H, av ,, .4. En. E41 . . ,,Ji. , 4- . - L, 4 -Gif.. f - , , w , ,.-, L..e 5 , , K Q-Y v- uffdifim- 3 mfw' f.1 1 .' ,f.,,gE- .ui-ii 1 N. l , . 3111 1, - 1,31 8' AK yi? 32: N Lixa Am , i 3, JSLZ-gm V.. 1-vw gf. , A, -gfilf' Q ,+ L 'RL , fs ' vifif' .41 Z A1 Y ' . ,W nr V 'A V-ix, I Y ' Qmzi --ma ' A -T ?,zA I-lf gl 4 1 .1 , in ,W-'ff :T ., 2-.Az Q. AN,,, -. . 1- L, W . . -11 -2 ,Sie A,,,5E,'s hffixg Q A .wv3,.fJcE-i J.. X E.-xt' sgifgxj Q, 1 fry- 1 ,396 R.: ,' ,,, ,V hw - H rf, N, ,yff www-- .- fiif. W I If Q' , sl 5 if . Q 5 ' A W . 'FL in Q, 11 2 C'f'gw f Lk ' 4 13' dvi- mi. F7 Vai .u 41' 43. 1, if I., f, if u . . 'S 5' 5' . If, 9 .l 3' ,QL S' fru- bu. fn.. 5--... in bu ' fp 5. ' N fusx iii' .MEKJ1 ,,.'. 'X .31 '- 9..,- . rvfwiex N A .Jviff-' .,j , '5.,., -gm. V341 13. j. 1' 1 ' 54 .E ,M V g. . It f' . P r ' 551 ' -' --' !' -1. A ' Nfgkf . , f 'J . ' .1 ,. ,A ' f fi-V A 1' ,z 4 fa' H. ' . .. 'V A . .Q '- -,wig l . X is . , H- , ' r . A MP-fa ,, 4 A. S, V X . gf -1 H 4, P9 I r, , , '1 5 Mlm 1 -'M .' ,W 'Is 4. ' -'Y . 7 1 'S . ,A - - Irv' , Q yi. sf ' 1 I' ' Q 1, if- V. .I g , N'M'i, .. If l - f be.. ' if . , in : gh. , ' .A Qi, L,.. ., dV1'i,-f . Lg f 'S . YW' 1 X .t . 5 .. 1. i l gf.. 1. 1 , . ga' .1 1 .ww ff 1 . 1-I,.4YJ'1:fl'f, 'f,A!A , .L '. - ' v...5Vgk !f'11I'1f3.-.,, Y 1 '. , 'L if 'W 1' ' Q ff :IFJ 1., Q ligi' Q 1 lgixmif 1.5 -1 ,.-3 'f 1' Q ' 'Y - 'ryiifff -. ' ,pu , i, t 5: f .AM . , 53161. ' ,. . X- A-,' 5,1 u tg.. LDV? - '. , , . . MV - I - -1 ., 1, pf J lg 11 Im, 5' '- A. A. 4 V1 - e ' J ' .x5'f.r '-igd .1-. 5 .lr , wi, , J ?glis1g':, -,Q-'i'3'1ff .Qj - 'u,. Q'--F' 1 'f 4 i , .3 35, . 5 ie. -' Q, .Jn Ev, V lA' ?',. 1, ,V Hgrqgirl g I .X .1 V fs. , 'LL A . Ma. . 'h 1f. f'.f fl f M1,92 ' '.. . 3' . , ' 'I :J .5-P ' :' V .' 1? Tia, ' VNV ., -.- ? L if - . - h .-1.1'13i:.t 'V 3. '51 ,.f,.w.,,w ki V A ,MV ff' - 1.34m W' . if fi' 1 I' ,fffw ' iw , . .- .mi-gf av. -wg . ff , , . -A-3' . I, H-.M ' , .c r ,' ' . '- . ff' ,Zn gn .V ' '5 '13 J 6, .ir ,V 4 Aww- f J.. V -.av v3.5-1 , , . 'X nf- I '- ' ff-'Q 1 S A of j A 1 ff , : F . 1 - f,,f. . . H ,Q ' , afijylg- '. ik, 1 . 1 fi -9 -V . W . - 7 E 15 5,r 4 , , ' . F ' . . ' 3 - , Q , fix ' f M., b Huw. . V 1 - Q-fl: , ' .L . ix-Q G 6 . ' L. .9 . ,V XF ik 1.2 r X - .Shr- f . v4 'H' IX 7 f '+ 'A VaJ: - g , :Hi-K.. SQ- -,ti Q -L 7-Q ' . 'f , V f.f , a? '2. U' 4:43. . ,, , , .us v ' .wr , , L,-ww , ' af V 5, X ,fb , ,M 1 n if . ' l ' ii J A ff ' fJ4m'.' ' A- vii H11 , 'jf' f ,Nu 5 'S A 1 , Y. .L 'Q wb ,. If f f ,' 1-,. 'L if 3 .. 5 - . 74 , if-ap-1 .' ' 'j :fig I S .1 .5,'.. .gf , M 251 vm 'W . Ai if 'I' 5 . J.: sv Fx . 5, M , U H sf 1 1 1,if. . riff-nw ,, ,Q f A .ni A.. , ' 'Iva fi' - . 4 ww, ,Jw - . 4 Q v s f x-4 'ggi MN' 47-2 - P '- I. f A f-.4 aug 49 ,ggi , Qi 5 ff 'l 3aQ,?g,, , Q , --P.qn2 'yf Q, 7 I ' fi, f X J -f ' ' . 1 . M 'Q H. .. - 'f f9? - Q -' f- Q2 'Propertg of Autograph of Classmates . U.l . Wifi? W Wf s f7KVM'4QA, Q7 lp. , if K If Z 117i H for f X ,I Ji , l K, ,W , 7A, 9 - ,,7g,. -.nd mzm jf www . , 1 KT , ago ,, ,.,,,, ,. XML X. s, QL ,, . ..1 . Q 2- . ', ,X H U Lf' QM: Y l, -5 K . 4' 7 L s .fs Y 1!':,',l-7vJ I If ,-f,,,y, Ax Z N!!! 5 ' ' 'ff V H ff'-7-21,1 s s J 1 , , V X ' I lj ' .UK -',' f- a f Z X 4 X af s N L L J NAL' ' Q 7 'X Vi, fsfbgwf' kfy ' 'I sl f 17 127 '7 x ' f, 1 i ' , I ' s x . . - ,' 1 ' 1 . V, fx, Q , 1,41 L - , .1 , ,, ,, r f ' ,f 7 if Qf ' . I R f .1 f ,V ' , 'I x f 1 ,- ' f ' ' 1' ' A I K V ff X if f ,' I , , X saw in a 517 CJ ,ff f y vf, ?4lfff.u,' i 4 Zv7? Q fb L, a Ai If u fb TILLICU 1925 rv 2-. -5-99312 gnfqisfnff 071 an-4-e ep Q vi: 1 ' Y ...,.-.. L ,1- --K9 my l'L'Hl,ISHE'D bi' JUNIUR LIASS or wie, OF OAKYILLE UNION HIGH SCHOOL oxmlm If xx'.xsmxm.w N U E fin Ib Qing 55 ILS M Q Dedication To Our Eriend, Teacher, and Class Advisor MISS GENEVA N. CARROLL We affectionately dedicate this the Ninth Edition of the Tillicum -4 L D525 JOSEPH V. LYON Superintendent of Oakville Union High School. Commercial Course. 4 years. Washington State College. A. B. Degree. Northwestern Business College. incidentally, it happens . QW e aa Miss PLORENCE M. WlI,IiIE English, Debate, 4 years. Graduate of the University of Washington. A. B, Degree. ' FIrmIg on bolh feet. ' I Miss GENEVA N. CARROLL. Music, Mathematics, 2 years. Graduate of the University of Washington. B. of Music Degree. ,f Now-keep away from your guards! X .Z f if I . Miss GLADYS L. I-IARDING Home Economics, 2 years. Graduate College of Puget Sound. B. S. Degree. Come and wash the dishes, it 7 . - 'J af L 'fwffii' fr tr H5125 MRS. BESSIE CHRISTENSEN B. S. Degree. Graduate of University of Oregon and Oregon Normal School. 1 didn'l Ihinic ihure were any ezghlh grudr-rs here. K 4 iC4,fLQ.ia:... iifjfl- x. 4 Miss LOUISE M. MORGENSEN A. B. Degree. Language. Pacific University. I u.'on'l spr-uf: lo qou aqum lhix period, D5fQL11fpg,C! M7717-Lfzl, 1, WAY, A MR. LOREN T. LUCAS B. S. Degree. Science. History. Graduate of Ottawa University. I wtf, young Iuilqf' f , , , jf 1 I ' 4 7jvv-s-1 j 'I .Affuc 'Wy sl ' I , Miss ALICE MCQUAID A. B. Degree. Commercial, History. Grad- uate of University of Washington. H,-UI right. did you gel limi? jljff, Qffiff cxjf Seven , Eigh! OAKVILLE UNION HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL SPIRIT Fondly we'll look at this school year with pride, Sure that each one has tried, To make it better in every way To shine in work and to shine in play. Better, better still, next year 'twill be, Its betterment is now up to you and me. If we pull together, one and all, Union High School will never fall. E. M., '29 Seniors ED:-aeamj Jil EDWIN F. ANDERSON Babe. 4 years in O. H. S. Assistant Business Manager Student Body, I: Class Treasurer, II: Vice-President Class, III: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, III: Tilli- cum Staff, III: Operetta, III: Glee Club, III: Stage Manager of Play, III: Vice-President of Student Body, III: Class President, IV: Vice-President Boys' Club, IV: Carnival Committee, III: Baseball, II, III, IV. Hail, hail, the gang's all here. MARTHALICE BARTEL1. Marvelous 4 years in O. I-I. S. Glee Club, I: Oakleaf Staff, I, IV: Editor-in- Chief Oakleaf, IV: Tillicum Staff, II, III: Editor-in-Chief Tillicum, III: Philologian Society, III, IV: Pres. Amicatia Club, IV: Dramatics, III:, IV: Debate, III. IV: Car- nival Commitiee, III: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, III: Commencement Committee, III. Dependable as they make 'em, ' HENRY W. EATON Ulrlankn 4 years in O. H. S. Class Treasurer, III: Circulation Manager Tillicum, III: Treasurer Boys' Club, III: Operetta, III: Spanish Club, IV: Glee Club. III: Adv. Manager Oakleaf, IV: Stage Mana- ger Play, III: Bus. Manager Play. IV: Jun- ior-Senior Banquet Committee, III: Dramat- ics, III, IV. I ain'! ever going lo get married. VERNA COUCH Couch 4 years in O. H. S. Vice-Pres., I: Operetta, II. III: Secretary III: Tillicum Staff, III: Glee Club, II. IV: Junior Jinx Play, III: Commencement Com- mittee, III: Dramatics, III, IV. IVith hair like an Eastern Sunset. WEIR E. EATON Capt. 4 years in O. I-I. S. Class Secretary, II: Carnival Committee, III Athletic Manager Student Body, III: Presi- dent Boys' Club, IV: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Capt. Baseball, II, III: Baseball I. II. III, IV: Basket Ball Captain, IV: Bas- ket Ball, II: III, IV: Dramatics, III, IV. lVhy girls leave home. EREDA E. CRISWELL Pritzie 3 yearswin O. H. S. Class -President, I: Secretary Class, II: Secre- tary Spanish Club, II: Vice-President, IV: Mixer Committee, IV: Oakleaf Reporter, IV: Honorary Member of Los Tiburones, IV. ' Wis:lom from hc-I lips, Friendship from her heart. TRAVESS E. ELY Elyboy 2 years in O. H. S. Entered as Junior from Chel'1a1is.Hi. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, III: Busi- ness Manager Glee Club, IV: Operetta, IV: Debate. IV: Manager Oakleaf, IV: Philo- logian Society, IV: Basket Ball,, IV: Base- ball, III, IV. He can be serious, but he'd rather not LEONA E. HEYWOOD Kocher Entered as Sophomore from Montesano. Operetta, II: Dramatics, III. IV: Banquet Committee, III. Everybody Happy- Well I should smile. FREDERICK H. MOE Fred Entered as Freshman from Hoquiam. Banquet Committee, III: Junior Jinx, Ill: Commencement Committe, III: Stage Man- ager of Play, Dramatics, IV. A harmless follow, lo suq the least. ELLA HUNGAR Erma 3 years in O, H. S. Glee Club, I: Operetta. I: Secretary A. S. B., III: Commencement Committee, III: Secre- tary Class, IV: Phililogian Society. IV: De- bate, IV: Banquet Committee, III: Dramatics, III, IV. A daughter of the Gods Diuincly Brillian!. Eleven Uglwxr..-J ELL:HfiEPEraaa?EAf :' EMORY MORKET r.Emvf 4 years in O. H. S. Board of Control, II: Junior Jinx Commit- tee, III: Spanish Club, III: Glee Club, IV: Operetta, IV: Basket Ball, IV: Dramatics, IV. BashfuI on the stage. Bur, oh my! ! ! ! J MAMIE J ENNINGS Dutch 3 years in O. H. S. Operetta, I, II: Glee Club, II: Los Tiburones, IV. Slow to speak and slow to wrath. FRANCIS H. MURRAY Pat 4 years in O. H. S. Junior Jinx Committee, III: Vice-President Boys' Club, III: Glee Club, IV: Operetta. IV: Phililogian Society, IV: President A. S. B., IV: Dramatics, III, IV: Capt, Basket Ball. III: Basket Ball, I, II, IV: Baseball, II, III, IV: Capt. Baseball, IV. l came, I saw, I bca! il. GLADYS A. SILVA Gladdy Entered as Senior from Lake Stevens. Glee Club, IV: Operetta, IV: Dramatics, IV: Basket Ball, IV: Oakleaf Staff, IV. A true friend to all who know her. PAUL WHITE Bunions 4 years in O, H. S. Vice-President Class, II: Class Treasurer, III IV: Boys' Club, IV: Stage Manager' Play IV: Dramatics, III. IV: Baseball, I, II, IV Basket Ball, III, IV. I'm going by radio, to Jupiter. 4DE7 uaeasv Jir VIRGINIA M. WEILAND Ginnie 3 years in O. H. S. Treasurer of Girls' Club, II: Los Tiburones IV: Basket Ball, IV, Modes!y forbids my telling how really great I am. CECIL A. VIRTUE Virtue 3M-2 years in O. H. S. Entered as Freshman from Elma. Carnival Committee, III: Class President. II: Operetta, III: Annual Staff, III: Debate, III. IV: Dramatics, II, III, IV. What shall I do, to be known forever. Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Seniors Uital Statistics Wiclredest Boy Stepper-ree--r---, 'Woman Hater ...... a ...ee.,eI.. Jack Dempsey .,e,... Sheik -- ..ee. Dangerous Girl ..,.. Bad Man .........,, Smiling Boy--..---- Eashful Boy ...... . Bashful Girl ......... Woman's Idol .......... Powerful Katrinka ..e.. Silent Man ........... Debater ................ - Happiest Girl ......v. Singing Girl .......... Cutest Girl ....... ----.a--- Silent Woman ...... rr-,rr,Weir Eaton rrr-,,Henry Eaton -------,,Cecil Virtue ----,r,Travess Ely Verna Couch --,---,eeFrederick Moe Edwin Anderson r,rr,,rEmory Morket --------lVlamie Jennings Francis Murray ------Virginia Weiland ,------,-,--.Paul White -,-,-,e-,---Erma Hungar --e,----lVlarthalice Bartell -------,,--,,-Gladys Silva Freda Criswell rr,---.Leona Heywood Thirteen Senior Class fl-listorg September ninth, nineteen hundred twenty-one, is a date long to be remembered by the Seniors of '25. At that time we entered the new Union High School as Freshmen. Being green, however, did HOF keep us from making a name for ourselves. Soon a class meeting was held, at which Grace Lemmon was elected presidentg Verna Couch, vice-president, John Luthala, treasurer, Freda Criswell, secretary, and Miss Benthien as class advisor. During this year we chose our class colors, Green and White, the motto, VJith the rope of the past we will ring the bells of the future, and the yell, Who's alive, we're alive, l-9-2-5. We were represented in school activities by Sylvia Comfort and Ida Kanouse on the Ciirls' Basketball Team, and by Peter Hansen and Weir Eaton on the Boys' Baseball Team. ln the fall of '22 nineteen Sophomores returned ready for work and full of pep. We gave the incoming Freshmen a thorough initiation which they did not forget. We furnished three members to the Boys' Basketball Team-Weir Eaton, Francis Murray, and Clayton McClean, Also two members to the Baseball Team-Francis Nlurray and Weir Eaton. We started a fund for the editing of the annual by giving a shadow social. We also entertained the high school at a party. Our class omcers during the year were: Sylvia Comfort, president, Freda Criswell, vice-president: Weir Eaton, secretary: Edwin Anderson, treasurer, Board of Control, Emory Morket, and class advisor, Mr. Pittman. The third chapter of our career was a very interesting one, At the beginnig of the year we gave the annual Junior carnival, calling it the Junior Jinx. ln the spring we gave our class play, Mrs. Temple's Tele- gram, a comedy in three acts. We were the first Junior class to edit the Annual by ourselves. With Marthalice Bartell as the editor-in-chief and Clayton McClean as business manager, the Annual was an entire success. Travess Ely, Francis Murray, Edwin Anderson and Weir Eaton repre- Fourrcm sented us on the Boys' Baseball Team: Ida Kanouse and Erma Hungar on the Girls' Basket Ball Team: Marthalice Bartell, Erma Hungar and Cecil Virtue on the Debating Teams, and by Erma Hungar as secretary of the Student Body. W'eir Eaton as athletic manager and Edwin Anderson as vice-president. Three of our members, Ivan Cirant, Edwin Anderson and Henry Eaton, were members of the Glee Club. We gave the Junior-Senior Banquet in May and served a seven-course dinner. Our class officers were: Cecil Virtue, president: Verna Couch, secretary: Henry Eaton, treasurer: Weir Eaton, Board of Control, and Miss Wilkie, class advisor, through whose untiring efforts in our behalf made our Junior year a success. The fourth chapter, our Senior year, began September 5th. We were 18 strong. VJQ immediately elected Miss Wilkie our class advisorzz Edwin Anderson, president: Ereda Criswell, vice-president: Erma Hungar, secretary: Paul White, treasurer, and Weir Eaton the Board of Control member. Erancis Murray was elected president of the Student Body: Marthalice Bartell editor-in-chief of the Cakleaf. Also Hve lettermen of the Basket Ball Team, Erancis Murray, Emory Morket, Paul White, Weir Eaton and Travess Ely, were members of the Senior class. Our class also held the championship of the school. Gladys Silva won a letter on the Girls' Basket Ball Team. We gave The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, the class play, at the begin- ning of the year, and His Majesty, Bunker Bean, in the spring. Marthalice Bartell, Erma Hungar, Cecil Virtue, Travess Ely and Francis Murray represented the class in debate. Vic put on two entertainments, a basket social and magic program. The girls of the Senior class, with the advice of Mrs. Lyon and Miss Vxfilkie, cooked and served a banquet for the Masonic Lodge. The annual Mixer was also given by the Senior class. Thus we end our school career with our motto, With the ropes of the past, we will ring the bells of the future. V. C. '25, Fifteen UE flkfaaafllwjxf-Jil Trophectj Dear Ginger: Just couldn't wait until after the dance at the Country Club to tell you just what happened at the factory. It was just as I thought. The food I analized was the cause of that epi- demic in Chicago. Being a chemist means doing such a lot for others. But that is just part of the wonderful surprise. The rest and the most thrilling part is just this: at least I have managed to get in touch with all the members of our high school class. In fact, some will be at the Club House dance, which as you know is given in honor of Verna's oldest daughter. By Verna, of course I mean Mrs. Lovewell. Her marriage years ago came as a complete surprise to me, for as you know, she was just a primary teacher under Mr. Lovewell while he was the superintendent of all the schools in Tacoma, and I did not once think that such a chance acquaintance would result in a wonderful romance. But she always was a charming girl, as we all know. Oh, by the way, the two members of the class that will be present at the dance are Travess Ely and Nlarthalice Bartell. Marthalice Bartell is a reporter for the New York Herald and she usually is present at all prominent social functions. There is a rumor going around just now that Mr. Bartell is going to buy an interest in the paper for her, which will surely result in her advance- ment. As for Travess Ely, surely you have heard of him. His cars are almost as common as the Eord. Everyone has one. He has purchased the Detroit, To- ledo if Ironton Railroad for his automobile freight. Oh! without a doubt he is a huge success, and more than one designing mother angles her pretty, finished daughters before his eyes, but up to the present time without success. I must apologize for not writing before my trip West, but was called to suddenly that I just had to forget everything and go. Business is business, my dear! I made the trip from New York to Camp Lewis by airplane and fate surely must have had a hand in going in that certain machine, for the aviator was no other than Edwin Anderson. He has charge of the New York station, and as he had business in Seattle, a stockholders' meeting or some other dry Sixreen aHair, he decided to take charge of the plane for the trip. As we both had business in Seattle, we decided to go by water from Tacoma. While on the boat reading I met a lady that looked quite familiar, and who do you suppose she was? Gladys Silva, who is now a missionary, was making a last trip to her home before she sailed for Japan. She called my at- tention to a small booklet advertising California. A certain water route was strongly advocated, and, would you believe it, the owner was Henry Eaton- tlze boy that liked detective and adventure stories. Gladys said he was very successful. Do you remember how he used to tease Miss Wilkie? We did not think then that he would be such an important figure in the business world. Gladys also told me that while in Oakville she had been much surprised to learn that the large tractor factory just east of town was owned by Frederick Moe. As they still own the farm, though vastly improved, he spends most of his spare time there. Vvle three lunched at the Indian Summer and the music was delightful. The music came from station MNOE, where Paul White is in charge. He surely had made an exhaustive study of the subject and is quite a figure in the radio world. After luncheon we drove out to the U to see the game between Wash- ington and California. Pat Murray certainly had the boys in good trim and it was an easy task for the boys to win. After the last touch-down the boys com- pletely mobbed the coach. In their estimation he had won the game. He cer- tainly was just the man to succeed Rusty Callow, Edwin refused to accompany us to the Winter Garden for he was going to a smoker that evening. Kid Popornf' or as we know him, Cecil Virtue, was meeting Jack Dempsey. l know he will win for Jack is rather old now and has been an actor too long for quick work in the ring. The performance was very good and the main number was Leona Hey- wood and her husband. She has developed into a wonderful actress, but of course she had the best of training in Paris for several years. We decided to drive to Tacoma the next day for the races. The race track is in use again and is now better than it was before. Weir Eaton came in first and he certainly is a reckless driver. I crushed all the flowers on my hat in the excitement. His track name is Sparks and he is a regular demon. His wife sat in the grandstand and she was afraid some accident would occur. You Scwnteen ti remember Carol, of course, Weir was driving for the Chrysler Company and he was number thirteen. We met Mamie Jennings while at the track and she is teaching at the Bellingham Normal. Seems to like her work real well. And by the way, Freda Criswell is private secretary for the President there. It is rumored that there will be a wedding soon. lsn't that thrilling? Are you planning on attending the Olympic games? l wouldn't miss them for anything this year for the world, as Emory Nlorket is representing the United States as fastest long distance runner. l-le has made a wonderful record so far, Vxfell. Ginger, while home l made a special trip out to Saginaw to see the new growth of trees and they are doing splendidly. I didn't realize what won- derful work forestry was until I saw those all formerly hare hills covered with that young growth of trees. Your work in the East is just as successful, too, and the next summer when our class all come together for the planned fishing trip and we pull the speckled trout out of the foaming streams rippling along in the shade of your trees, we will then realize just what we have accomplished worth while for ourselves and others. Dont answer this letter, as l will he with you the day it arrives. Your true friend, E. H., '25, Eighzeen D East will and Cestament of the Class of Cwentg-live We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five, of the Oak- ville Union High School, Oakville, Vfashington, being of presumably sound mind and character, despite four years of intensive cultivation, not realizing the grief and desolation which our departure from this house of learning will cause to those poor unfortunates left behind, do hereby establish this last Will and Testament. The following cherished and valuable possessions are left be- hind for the consolation of the faculty, the school and all of the inmates there- 111. to-wit: I. To Mr, J. V. Lyon, our forbaring principal, knowing that he has suffered much and long during the past four years, we gladly leave a little peace fpiecej of Courj mind. To Miss Florence Wilkie, our honored class advisor, we leave a book known as 'i'l'he Lives of Noble Seniors. To Miss Geneva Carroll, we leave one sweetly singing bird Ccrow by preferencej knowing that she will do as well by it as she has by the Sweetly Singing Frosh in Glee Club. To Miss Gladys Harding, we leave twenty-five brand new Hot Lunch tivkets to be used at her discretion. To Nliss Alice McQuaid, we leave the latest hand-book on Ml-low to Azlvise Froshf' To Miss Louise Morgansen, we leave a class in first year Hindu, com- posed of bright and eager Sophomores. To Mrs. Bessie Christensen, we leave one leather medal, to be worn with her Phi Kappa Beta pin. To Mr, Loren Lucas, we leave all of the broken test tubes found in the Chem. Shack. To Mr, Oliver LaRue, we leave one second-hand skull cap, to be worn on all special occasions. Il. To the members of the Junior Class we leave to-wit: To Jesse Myers, the latest song hit, Oh, XVhat a Girl Was Lila! N To Martha Norman, the right to make Clam Chowder for all the Basket Ball feeds in l925-26. To Delbert Irvin, the right to be President of next year's A. S. B. To Edith Murray, one crate of good lemons. To Claire Beckwith, one of our best Marcels for the Junior-Senior ban- quet. To Loyd Mosby, our favorite song, When You and I Were Young, Maggief' To Maple Ridings, we leave our impulsive manner. To Roland McClintick, we leave our ability to make the girls sigh. To Mary Damitio, all of our notes on 'The Way to Be Good in Session. To Elve I-Iillstrom, the Presidency of the Senior Class of 1926. To Owen Williams, one pitcher's mit. To Ruth Dahl, we leave our dearly loved high school. To 'Ted Brown, a place on the Hrst team in Basket Ball. To Noel Bain, one worn ukelele. To George Easter, we leave, out of the goodness of our hearts, Dorothy. To Edward Korbut, our musical talents. '- To Viola I-Iadley, our diary, K'Why I Am So Good. III. To the Sophomores, we leave our ability to get a stand-in with the faculty Qrather hardj. IV. To the Freshmen, we leave, out of the goodness of our hearts, the right to wear other shades besides green. V. Our own personal and individual wills. we make as follows: I, Emory Morket, leave to Mutt CFrankj Wienicki my ability to act as villain in operettas and also one can of axle grease to aid him in being a sheik. I, Edwin Anderson, leave to Mr. Lucas my sweet smile, to be used in his next Chemistry Class to attract the girls. I, Marthalice Bartell, leave my ability to speak before the Student Body to Nlary Stewart, provided she can use it. I, Cecil Virtue, leave my knowledge of Chemistry to Chisel Davis. I would leave him my notebook, too, but nobody has ever found anything in it, as yet. I, Leona Heywood, leave to Claire Beckwith a little of my height, doubt- ing if she can use it. I, Travess Ely, leave to Lauretta Cook and Carol Cummings, my sym- pathy for their regards for the star athletes of the school. Twenty U IBUEQZSUEIX I, Gladys Silva, leave my quiet and peaceful nature to Cozette Ely and my old typewriting papers and U. S. History notebooks to Nliss lVIcQuaid. I, Vv'eir Eaton, leave to Skinny Vv'illiams all the good looking girls in school Qexcept onej to step at his pleasureg also the curtains on the coupe if he needs them. I, Mamie Jennings, leave to Edith Wilson one worn pencil for her Spanish next year. I, Freda Criswell, leave to Blanche Fisher my good grades in Commercial Arithmetic and good behavior in Sewing Class. I, Henry Eaton, leave my privilege of being tardy to Roy Bowers, to be used when necessary. I, Frederick Moe, leave to Dick Ross part of my lovely disposition in class. I, Verna O. Couch, leave to Rose Bartell my seat by the radiator in the assembly hall. I, Paul White, leave to Erick Bjorkgren my position on the Basket Ball team. l, Ella Hunger. leave to Viola Hadley my right to disagree on the correct shade for graduation dresses. I, Frances Murray, leave my liking for peaches to Deb Irwin. I, Virginia Weiland, leave to Jess Myers my right to play hookey the first day of deer Cdearj hunting season and the first day of trout fishing season and wish you good luck. This will, duly witnessed and signed by the persons interested, on this tenth day of March, of the year of our Lord ninteen hundred and twenty-five. NIARTHALICE BARTELL, Notary of Peace. Witnessed and signed by the members of the Senior Class of '25. Twenty-o 1? Twenty I Class 1?oem The time is near when we shall hear Many a sad farewell, For we are leaving our dear old high school, The reason why, duty shall tell. Through pride and skill, work and zvill, We shall travel along, 'Til we come to the last of our journey's end, And the prize we sought is won. The time is near we must depart, With victory in our hearts, To start on the trail of life's long path, Ready for hardship of the task. Our colors and the spirit shall never die, We shall see them floating forever, In every wind under the sky, Nothing can sever. We are leaving our school-mates all aside, Teachers and friends we realize, Bu! of all I know they'll never forget The Class of '25. L. E. H Juniors -J 3.4:-f '- qw f2fn'wEfmHgwm5w my, 'I-LL I fh If Junior Class TED BROWN GEORGE EASTER DELBERT IRVIN LOYD MOSBY ROLAND MCCLINTICK EDWARD KORBUT T y f NOEL BAIN VIOLA HADLEY OWEN WILLIAMS CLAIRE BECKWITH MARY DAMITIO EDITH MURRAY GENEVA N, CARROLL, Ciass CLEDA EREKSON JESSE MYERS MARTHA NORMAN MAPI.E RIDING ELVE HILLSTROM RUTH DAHI. Advisor Junior Class 'J-listorg In the fall of '24 seventeen Juniors entered our halls of learning to spend their third year of high school life. Since then Virginia Weiland joined the Seniors, but has been replaced by Cleda Erekson and Loyd Mosby. Vie were well represented in all school activities: in basket ball by Jesse Myers, Owen Williams, Edith Murray and Mary Damitiog in baseball by Owen iWilliams, Jesse Myers and Delbert Irvin, and in debate by Claire Beckwith and Delbert Irvin. We elected as our ofiicers, Jesse Myers, President, Martha Norman, Vice- Presidentg Mary Damitio, Secretaryg Delbert Irvin, Treasurer: Owen Williams, Board of Control, and Miss Carroll as Class Advisor. Early in the year we gave the annual Junior Carnival, and in the spring our class play, Stop Thief. We also gave several candy sales and a little later in the year the annual Junior-Senior banquet. We Juniors have shown our class spirit in everything we have undertaken, and much credit is due our class advisor, Miss Carroll. Class Yell-Rip saw, Ripsaw, Ripsaw, Bang! We belong to the Junior gang! 19 ...,,, .-ee.ve,. cee. c--....26, We're the Class that always sticks! Class Motto-All that is just and honorable. Class Flower-Violet. Class Colors-Purple and White. E. E. H., '26, T yfl UE Co the future Blessings on thee, noble Senior, Strong and tall and very grandf Wz'l'h thy animated grace, Thy fairness of form and face, Swelled by the lznowledge with which it is filled W'ilh the brilliance on thy face, Worn with ever increasing grace, From my heart I give thee pleasure, For some day I, too, will be such treasure. Dictator thou art,4the fourth year Always is the ruler year. Let the gay Senior in eminence ride' While behind him the Junior .slowly strides. Thou hast more than he today-- But he will not always a Junior stay- Junior, Senior, unholy pleasure, Some day I. too, will be such treasure. Sophomores H5125 IX ffm IB f Sophomore Class RALPH BECKWITH WINIIJRED OSBORNE GLEN BARRICK ANNA WILLIAMS ERIC BJORKGREN HELEN HART T ygh LAURETTA COOK MARCELLA KILMER EDITH WILSON BLANCHE FISHER ELLEN WILLIAMS ERMA CONVIS MERLE HANSEN MISS HARDINO, Class Advisor. ERNEST NEWSTED CAROL CUMMINGS SYLVAN ELY LILLIAN AMES JAMES BAKER ROSE BARTELL EDNA HALL Sophomore 'I-listorg ln the fall of '24 twenty-one Sophomores returned to grace this institu- tion of learning. Eldon Kilmer soon dropped out, leaving only twenty mem- bers. At the beginning of the second semester Florence Butler joined the class but soon left. A few Weeks later Anna Williams dropped from the ranks. There are now nineteen to carry the crimson and white. The class is well represented in all school activities and functions. Lauretta Cook, Ellen Williams and Rose Bartell represented the class in girls' basket ball, While Glen Barrick does his part on the boys' squad. Rose Bartell represents us in debate. The Sophomores are active on the Oakleaf staff, and baseball and dramatics sees many of them. OFFICERS Prsidenl .,,,........ W ,,,,--., W ,,,r. ,t .BLANCHE FISHER Vice-President sst.,ss aaa.a c c a.aaaVaaaaa .JIM BAKER Secfelary ,,,,,,,,,,r,,, ,,.-i, CAROL CUMMINGS Treasurer ,U ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . LAURETTA COOK Board of Control ..,...., ,. ,,,,.,,., HELEN HART Yell Leader ass.....,aa,a E, aca,ca SYLVAN ELY C1055 AdUl'SOf ,,,,,,,,--,,, ,Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,, , . ,WH , .-. ,..,, MISS GLADYS HARDING Class Yell-Rip rah, Rip rah, Rip rah,--Raven, l ,,..ss sssssssss 9 ,,stt Class Molto- Excelsior. Class Flower--Red Rose. Class Colors--Crimson and White. 1 R. B., 27. T y 'Freshmen 3 9 Q l 9 :i E Q :B 'Q 52 , ni ei E Q Q ' Q :V :' 5 'I bum QIIILUQUELUM U 51 2 5 freshmen Class G, -IDI ROBERT CUMMINGS LARENCE PETE GERTRUDE RAY CECIL RASLER ILENE MORKERT GEORGE DAVIS SOPHIE T RASK GORDON THERIAULT NAOAII AUSTIN FRANK WIENISKI HAZEL NORMAN EDWARD EASTER LUCELLE PETRIE FRED BRYON MAEIEL PRICE ETHEL GIBSON MABEL BROWN BERNICE ROSS MARY STEWART EVELYN PEARSON MISS MCQUAID, Class LEONA TOLLEPSON JOHN ROSAMOND DORA FERGUSON LILA KOCI-IER COZETTE ELY HELEN DAMATIO VERNA LEMIVION RUTH BLECHSCHAIIDT MARIE CRISWELL HILMER ANDERSON Advisor Ihzrl Q freshmen fl-listorg At the beginning of the school year 1924 twenty-four girls and sixteen boys enrolled as Freshmen in the Oakville High School. In the second semester two new pupils were welcomed into our class. Thy were Burton Keegan and Emil Carlson. both leaving us in a few weeks. Three other students left us also. They were Ellen Davis, Lois Perrine and May Overton, leaving thirty-live for the remainder of the year. We elected Verna Lemmon as our President: Naomi Austin, Vic-Presi- dent, Mary Overton, Secretary, Robert Cummings, Treasurer, and Cozette Ely, Yell Leader. As Mary Overton left school after the first semester, Ruth Blechschmidth was elected Secretary. We chose Miss McQuaid as Class Advisor. Our class is well represented in all the school activities. Lila Kocher and Naomi Austin represent us in basket ball: Ciordin Theriault, board of control, and Verna Lemmon, secretary of A. S. B. Class Colors-Maroon and Gold. Class Flower-Rhododendron. Class Motto-Unum Cors Una via. Class Yell-We are mighty, We are great! Freshmen! Freshmen! l stt.t,ss 9 ..ss.ss. Z ,ss..,,s 8! M. C., '28, Thy Junior 'High E Q Q Isl GEORGE JENNINGS DORA GIBSON ALLAN ANDERSON ESTHER OLSON REMONA L'l'lEUREUX AUDREY BLECHSCHMIDTII ELEANOR WHITE VIVIAN KILGORE CORESSA SHULL ALICE ANDERSON HAROLD CLODIUS STEWART ROSS NORA WILLIAIIIS VERA MARATTA MAIQGARET WHITE DOROTHY RINEARSON EUGENE AMES LOREN LUCAS. Class Advisor. Eighth Grade PAUL PHILLIPS EDNA MCMASTER KATHERINE BAKE VIRGINIA BAKER JEWEL EREKSON HAROLD MURRAY HAROLD LEIvIIvIoN PRED DAHL VERNON NEELEY R In the fall of the year '24 thirty-Six eighth graders met and elected the following oflicers: Harold Lemmon, Presidentf Freeman Therianlt. Vice- President: Vivian Kilgore. Secretary. and Audrey Blechschmidth. Board of Control. Vile chose Mr. Lucas as our class advisor. Our g irls have a basket ball team and played three games with outside schools and Won each by a Wide margin. Class Flower-Pink Rose. Ciass Motto-Willing and Able. E. M., '29, 'I-hrrlif-four iv 1 A TILLICUM STAFF EDITH MURRAY. Editor OWEN W1Li,iAMs. Business Manager JESSE MYERS. Assistant Editor CLEDA EREKSON. Assistant Business CLAIRE BECKWITH. Advertising Manager Manager DELBERT IRVIN, Circulation Manager In the fall of '24 a meeting of the Junior Class was called to elect the Tillicum Staff to put out the ninth edition of the High School annual. At this meeting the above ofhcers were elected. Vv'e sincerely hope that this edition will meet the approval of all our patrons, and we wish to thank all our subscribers and our advertisers for the support they have given the class of '26, E. M., '26. Th If im X ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY The Associated Student Body of the Oakville Union High School met for the seventh annual time in September, 1924. Francis Murray, Weir Eaton and Henry Eaton were nominated for Presi- dent. A lively time followed, in which Francis Murray was elected. The other officers were: Jesse Myers, Vice-Prsident: Lauretta Cook, Secretary: Verna Lemmon, Treasuerr, and Edwin Anderson, Athletic Manager. Sylvan Ely was elected Yell Leader. A yelling club has been organized, which holds a pep-rally before every game and debate. ' The Program Committee as appointed by the President were as follows: Edwin Anderson, Cleda Erekson, Lauretta Cook, Naomi Austin and Harold Lemmon. Several school clubs have been formed this year which have been very successful. More school spirit has been shown this year than ever before. A greater percent of the students have paid their student body dues than in previous years. Again the A. S. B. has undertaken to put out a school paper. The Oakleaf has met with great favor with everyone. Marthalice Bartell and Francis Murray represented the school at the Journalistic and Leadership Conference at the University of Washington. 1 L. C., 27. rh Yf Q BOARD OF CONTROL FRANCIS MURRAY HELEN HART LAURETTA COOK GORDON THERIAULT OWEN WILLIAMS XWEIR EATON AUDREY BLECHSCI-IMIDTI-l The governing body of the Associated Student Body of the Oakville High School is composed of the President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Student Body, Il representative of each of the five classes and Professor J. V. Lyons. The Board of Control meets on the last Wednesday of every month. Special meetings may be called by the President Whnever the time necessitates. The President appointed a committee to prepare lunch to be served after each basket ball game played at home. This committee was composed of Marthalice Bartell, Martha Norman, Jim Baker and Cozette Ely. Letters were awarded by the Board for athletics and debate. A standard letter was adopted by the Board of Control for both baseball and basket ball. The class representatives are: Senior - .LLL L ., L.,L.LLL.. ,L o,Le,Weir Eaton Junior ..,,,o .,.. - - ee., ,LLL , . Owen Williams Sophomore -. .,,LiL.,, Helen Hart Freshmen ,LL.LLL,.. L,s..., , o,L., G ordon Theriault Eighth Grade LLLL.. ,LL,,L I .Audrey Bleschschmidt L. C., '27 Thirty-S fDou't We're fired of donlfsf' are lhe words of lhe frosh. Allusl as tired of donl's. and Ihey're all bosh, For z'I's don? do this, and u'on'l do thai, Don' Don Don' Don' Don Don you whisper. or Llon'l you chul. loiler in the hulls. and u'on'1 run upstairs, turn off the heal. und don'I move lhe chairs. worry the teachers. clon'l chew gum: sing or LUl7l'Sll0, clon'l even hum. mumble your words, don'l say Al won'l'.' Oh, all day long IIIYS nothing bu! Adon'l. Some lime or other I hope--clon't you- Some one or other will say Please Do. ' llwrlu- I I-I. K. H ill Julius Sees fl-ler Julius was leaning languidly against the wall of the Prosperity High School building, viewing with apparent disinterest the throng of students who were continually coming and going. Julius Cammeron was a tall. broad shoulclered youth of eighteen, with slick light pompadour and light eyes. His rather flozid complexion shining from his recent efforts with soap and hot water. He was one of the very rare new students to enter the high school and accordingly was receiving the usual amount of interest due to a new student, especially from the feminine side. Suddenly his eye beheld a very charming young lady Who was hurrying up the walk. She evidently had no thought for him as she failed to glance in his direction, but went on into the school building. Julius' eye had changed considerably since he saw this girl, for she was evidenly just what he had not expected. He straightened the coat of his sickly green suit and marched or rather strutted into the school. Much to his satisfaction his desk in the roll room was directly opposite that of the girl of live minutes before. He soon managed to pick up an acquaintance with her and tried unsuccessfully to win her favor. ln a few days examinations were at hand and then the annual Senior entertainment day. By this time Julius had in his direct method of getting acquainted made his acquainance with many girls. livery day his affections were cast on some one he had not seen before. until Hnally he in his self-admiration decided to go once with every girl in school. All through the summer he worked to get the necessary funds and the next winter he started in. He got as far as three girls when he became smitten with a tall dark girl who has long before stopped her educational career. She being more sophisticated than the usual run of high school girls. was very charming to him. Soon his whole world began to revolve in her likes and dislikes. By the time Christmas arrived he was raking all the money he could get together to get her a present. Even in picking out the present he thought what would the girl of the first day of this Prosperity career like if she hadn't made the mistake of throwing away his efforts. Pls time went on his infatu- ation increased and his school work suffered, but he managed to wiggle through the nnal examinations and graduate with the class. But as he sat on the plat- form listening to the exercises that would end his high school career he thought of the coming June day when he would walk up the aisle with this girl of his last year and be made one forever, and as he looked at the girl he had liked first he could not know that she did not feel she had missed the chance of a life time. So endetn my story. R. B., '27. I Thrrlu-rw UE Forty Dag Dreams EVhen I sit by the assembly window Wzlth my eyes Exed on the sky, It seems as if I am traveling And the earth is rushing by. How strange it really would be To slip away from this earth. But, gee. here comes Miss Wilkie, And that means Unix on the mirth. Guess I had better study history, For Miss McQuaid will surely protest. But how to get it is sure a mystery For it seems as if my mind wants rest. I look at the story of Henry the Third. And to look is all that I do. For I cannot see even one word. My mind is at the hunting lodge at Bordeau. The Hsh are waiting for us in the stream, The walks underneath the skies, And alter our swim the moments we dream That all we wish and more is ours. Jiggers, here comes Miss Morgensonl And I'm sure she would object If I did not translate the Battle of Bull Run- I-Ieauens, that's history, not Latin-my mind be a wreck! IVIF. Dixon isn't going to speak, So will try to master my Chemistry. Have studied about ions till I'm weak- It sure has me up a tree. Lucas only assigned fifty pages of chemistry And we write out most of that. IIe seems surprised when it all we don'I see, And expects us to haue it down pat. I started to write of the coming of spring, And all it means to me. But instead, of the teachers, I did sing, Wh1'ch. if you read this, you will see. E. H. !'77USl ,'25 E Satan and Che Cross word 'Puzzles Qnce upon a time in the year l9Z4 as Satan was sitting on a log basking in the heat of the eternal Hres trying to think of some more devilishness, he saw a paper fall out of the pocket of a man who was roasting on the coals. He reached out and picked it up before it got burned and looked at it. He did 11OIi know what it was. At first it looked like a lot of black spots on a piece of paper. But looking closer, he saw that the white squares were num- bered and that another piece of paper was attached to it. He decided to call it a cross word puzzle, for he got very cross and said a good many cross words before he was able to iigure it out. And it was a very good puzzle. He was about to throw it back in the fire when a bright idea struck him. Satan hurried to his nearest broadcasting radio station and sent orders to all his assistants on earth and told them to make some cross Word puzzles and sell them to the newspaper editors. XVhen they had done that he sat down and rubbed his hands and laughed with fienciish glee for he had done something else to bother the people on earth. Suddenly he remembred the man from whom he had got the paper. He went back and took the man off the coals of the eternal tires and pardoned him, for he had helped him in his devilish work. Nleanwhile upon earth everybody was neglecting their work to work the puzzles. First he went to New York and found everybody forgetting all about their work. Very nice and line. Next he went to Chicago and found things not so nice there, but he stirred them up a little, and went to San Francisco. There everybody was neglecting their work and working the cross word puzzles. He then went to Seattle and found things very nice and satisfactory. Then he Went back to Vifashington. D. CQ., and found President Coolidge and all his cabinet officers and the congressmen busy at work with the cross words. The men had forgotten all about making laws or anything else. Satan said that most of the people in the United States were very sensible. But he had forgotten to go to Oakville, and when he got there he found that nobody was paying any attention to the puzzles. Satan tried to stir them up. but could not. So he went down and stirred up the coals and got a reception committee ready to receive the Qakvillians. J. H. R., '28. Form-one Tl Classes The Seniors are always worrying Of the great step they are to take. When they'Il he great men and women, Of some object they are to make. The Juniors are always busy, They study all they can. So that they'll he Seniors next year If the 'AProf says they can. The Sophomores are always jolly, They never work uery hard. But wait till they get to he Juniors. They'lI say, Why, look at my card. The Freshies are heyond description, Such a queer bunch are they. They're as green, and green and greener, As a Held of new mown hay. I m Gonna make It 'Ghrough Aint examinations awful? l'm always sorta blue. 'Cause I hafta have my credits If I'm gonna make it through. lld like t' be a clairuoyant. So when exams came Then I could read the teachers mind And write it down the same. And theykl say, Ain't it funny She gets nineties all the time. Still they'd always have a smile fer me And say, '4You're doing fine. And I wouldn't hafta study, Just sit ana' lat? at you. And all the time l'a' always know- l'm gonna make it through. V. M. E. H H., '26 WV ? Che cllaming of Oakville An endless line of Indian ponies laden with Indians and others with packs were steadily moving westward into the Oregon country. These Indians be- longed to the Crow tribe. The three great tribes of Inidans, Sioux. Navajoe and Crow, were on peaceful terms, and were the enemies of the Umatilla, Iro- quois and the Apache tribes. Lame Buffalo was the chief of the Crow tribe and was the father of one girl. This girl's name was Minnehaha or 'Alaughing waters. She was look-ed upon as a girl of refinement and beauty among the Indians and was known far and wide. Lame Buffalo was afraid some of the young Chieftains from an enemy tribe would captivate his beloved daughter. lVlinnehaha's mother, Red Wing, could not be called a woman of beauty, but she was a wonderful type of womanhood. She had long and wavy black flowing hair and her daughter had a beautiful head of hair like her mother, which was greatly coveted among the Indian women and admired among the men. Rumors of preparation of war from one of the enemies' camps came to the ears of the Crow tribe as they had halted to build camp for the night by a river. The messengers bringing the news with two others were immediately dispatchd on lleet Indian ponies, two of them to the Sioux tribe and the others to the Navajoes. Riding at break-neck speed the messengers reached the Sioux camp by early morning and the others got into the Navajo camp about noon the next day. A great council was decided on. This was to be held among the warriors and the chieftains of the three tribes at Lame Buffalo's camp, where they had decided to make a permanent camp a little distance from the river. For three days they moved, everyone lending a hand. In this way the Indians became acquainted. That evening when Minnehaha and her mother were alone in their tents, because Lame Buffalo had gone to a warriors' conference, she found her- self unable to listen to the continuous beatings of the medicine men any longer. She threw her white buffalo robe, adorned with beads, around her, and stole out into the woods. As she was walking along she could see in the dusk of evening that the trees were mainly oak trees. The silence was unbroken except for the shrill note or cry of some bird disturbed from its resting place or the rustle of the oak leaves under her dainty moccasined feet. lt seemed to relieve and refreshen from the voices and the din of the day. Minnehaha stood still. Something told her that she was not the only human person strolling in the woods. Suddenly a youthful and manly Visage appeared between an opening in the trees. It was not very dark yet and you could see quite plainly. The young Indian chieftain came forward to meet her. She appeared bashful at lirst, but when she had learned his name they became friends. His name was NVhite Deer, and he was the son of the chief of the Umatilla tribe. An enemy tribe, she thought, but they could at least be friendly enemies. White Deer left Ffinu-zhrre with a promise to meet her there the next evening, but he did not tell her that he had come for no other purpose than to get a glimpse of her famed beauty, and dared not come in the daylight. The next evening she slipped off again, but her mother was not alarmed because she knew her daughter was a great lover of nature. Minnehaha and XVhite Deer often met under the sturdy oaks, unbosoming their secrets to one another till at last they become more than friends-lovers! A battle among them seemed the only possible way to settle the question of territory. The Crow and her neighboring tribes were taking possession of the Oregon country. The two lovers could not think of fighting. What if it should come to the point in battle when father against father would be fighting. They could visualize their belongings, only homes they knew, and women folks, probably burned. It was unbearable and Nlinnehaha grew paler and weaker each day. But Vvvhite Deer must be strong and manly above it all. ln the dusk of one evening when she went to meet him, she could discern a new light in his eyes. Yesterday he was but a boy: today, a man. Dnly the sturdy oaks can reveal to us the happenings of that evening's walk together. The next morning Minnehaha bore a shining brass ring on the second finger of the left hand. She gave the precious secret up to her mother, who was fearful lcst it get to her father's ears. But her fear need not be long. The next day the young chieftain, White Deer, princely dressed in his buckskins, came to ask Lame Buffalo for the hand of his beloved daughter. As the youthful and sturdy form appeared in the door of his tent, the chief was surprised at this bold young stranger, and he also admired him. But he was greatly angered when he learned of his errand and the tribe he belonged to. The same angry emotions were boiling in the breast of White Deer's father, Great Bear, for he had told him before he left home. Lame Buffalo's hcad laid dejectedly for hours as it seemed to White Deer. At last he had over- come the great battle within him. Take her, make heap good wife, he whispered hoarsely. The same had happened to Great Bear. Both were for- giving now and ready to come to terms. News had reached every camp of the coming marriage of White Deer and Minnehaha and each sent costly robes of fur, beads, fancy moccasins and other precious gifts. Red Vv'ing made her daughter a wedding dress and moccasins to match of soft tan buckskin which was beaded in different designs and colors. Vkfhite Deer was presented with a new suit of buckskin and a headdress from his father. A tent was prepared for them. Buffalo hides were laid for floors. Dried berries, smoked venison, dried buffalo meat and other Indian dainties were put inside their new home. The six tribes gathered together for a great peace conference. When they vvere all settled it looked like a continuous Indian village. A score of Indian huntsmeri had been out hunting and had come back laden with buffalo meat and other meat. in the evening the braves, led by their chiefs, took their seats in the great form-fiit circle around the Hres. The Indian women and children were permitted to stand back and look on while the peace pipe that binds the Indians as peace- ful b1others,was passed around. The marriage of White Deer and Minnehaha was performed next in Indian fashion, and then the mighty feast was held, everyone partaking. They feasted until dawn the next morning. During the feast Minnehaha and her father slipped away into the forest to be with each other for a while. The old man clasped his daughter in his arms and breathed a great sigh of thankfulness. The village by the oaks, he whisered softly. The oak village, murmured Minnehaha. The old Indian chieftain waved his warrior plume wisely in the breeze. Oakville, Oakville, he said slowly and lovingly, for thy must go back, back to the feasters and the feast. Oregon territory is now divided into two states, Oregon and Washing- ton. The situation of the Indian camp is now known as Oakville, Washington. M. B., '28. Pl Brave 'Bridegroom Harry, what's that? said a young bride as she stretched her arm across the bed, only to lay it on a soft, fluffy head, I-Ieavensl surely that wasn't Harry: and as she slowly raised upon her elbow to see what she had touched, the lights of a passing automobile reflected in to the bedroom through the window. Two large red eyes glared back at Madge, as she gained the side of the bed, fell out and then rolled under it, only to bump into something there. XVith a scream out from under the bed she came, arose to her knees and saw a white object moving around on the other side of the bed. With a jump and a run she had bounded out of the room and landed in her mother's room across the hall. Mr. Moore was awakened by a bump, bump, bump on his body, and to his surprise found his little daughter jump- ing up and down on him, too frightened to talk. After bearing the pain of being jumped on because he couldn't help himself, Mrs. Moore came to the rescue and quieted Madge. XVhen Madge succeeded in telling them the trouble Mr. Moore slipped into her room, switched on the lights, and found Madge's pet dog 'ARags lying on the bed and wearing an expression on his face as if to say: This is my place. Madge had forgotten that Rags slept there on the bed before her honeymoon, which had just past. As for Harry, he was found in the farthest corner of the clothes closet with a dozen or more of'Madge's dresses covering him llp. Rags on the bed and Madge bumping into him under the bed was too much for him. C E '26 . ., . Forlu-five I wonder l wonder what Miss W'ilkie ,ed do If I wrote no poem here, And I'a' just say my old excuse, You didn't make it clear. But 1'll scribble down a line or two, l think it's lots of fun. That's the only way lo do a thing If you're going to get it done. Weue got some kids in our class That I wouldn't dare discuss. lf l'd say anything about them There'd be an awful fuss. But now l'ue written quite enough. I think my poem's done. l'll tell the world if they must know, l'm taking English l. R. C., '28. Our Daily 'Program When the bell rings at the close of day, 'We snatch our books and mind the rule, Vxfe run to the bus and get a seat. O course our courtesy is hard to beat. For some few hours we bump along. 'Til uJe're frozen stifl' by the wind's sweet song, We sit there like a bunch of sticks. Enzertained by the bus drivers' warnings and licks. No sooner do we get to our journeys end Until its time lo start back again, This is repeated day after day, Until our poor souls are worn away. L. E. H., '25, F K I A Strange Dream A very smartly dressed young lady sauntered down one of the busy streets of New York. It was in a section of that great city called Greenwich Village. She came to an apartment, where she went in, seated herself at her desk and started sorting a large pile of papers. There were papers scattered everywhere. Some on the floor, the piano, some in the wood box, some on top of the stove, Yes, she was evidently a very industrious young lady. She came upon this paragraph in one of the papers. HI.et Caesar, the great wizard, reveal your future for you for only ten cents. Huhl I do wonder what this is? exclaimed Marthalice. You all prob- ably know by this time that this is who it was. Guess I'll have to find out. So saying, she put on her hat, took her handbag and proceeded to the address given in the advertisement. When she arrived there, she ound a tent standing out in the middle of the street. A weird sign adorned the front of it. She entered and beheld an old man seated in a rocking chair, one leg of which was much shorter than the other. The man had a long white beard that touched the ground. His hair was long and tattered. Between his lips he clenched a corncob pipe, His feet were clad in old red felt silppers, while his toes protruded out a number of holes. He had his hands folded across his chest. He motioned Marthalice to sit down on an old soap box. I swan, I think it was about time someone was coming, said the old man. You poor, poor man, I'll bet you haven't had any breakfast, said Marthalice. Oh, yes: I fared right smart well. I went into one of these places what they call a cafe and got somethin' to eat. I just came up from the country day before yesterday. Mirandy didnt put enough in my lunch box to last long, so I says to myself, I'll just earn a few dimes before I go back home. Well, I'm not wanting to know your history. I'll have you know I came here to get my future revealed. Oh, yes, yes: don't get excited. Give me your dime and handkerchief, and I'll tell you everything. Marthalice did so. The old man thought a while, lit his corncob pipe and then began. kVell, right now you're earning a fair livin' writing funny stories for the Saturday Evening Post, but it won't be long till you'll rise to chief editor of the New York Tribune. But in the meantime you must be careful, for a handsome young prince from Africa will want you to elope and go home with him, but beware of him and youll be a great success and finally own all the papers in New York. Well, that's not so bad, but do you know that I've often wondered what some of my old classmates of Oakville High School are doing. You don't happen to know about any of them, do you? Here's a gum paper Frederick gave me when we were practicing the play. Fortq-su I YehI 'Well, he's operator of the valley creamery now. Oakville's a lot bigger than it Was. Montgomery, Ward 26 Co. have a big factory there now, but I reckon you know that the town's rivaling Seattle in size. UI-Ieavens preserve us! Vifhen did all this happen? First time I knew, exclaimed Marthalice. Whyf, do tell? I swan, then you must be a way behind the times. Why, they got a lot of new things there now. Mirandy and I went down there and we most nigh got lost. Mirandy, she just kept starrin' and a starrin' up at them big skyscrapers till I made her move because all the people were lookin' at her. XVell, whats Henry doing, asked Marthalice. The old man scratched his head, took a puff on his corncob pipe, and said: A Reckon Id just about forgot about him. I-Ie's over in India teachin' those I-Iindus religion. lNIissionary? asked Marthalice, Yeh, something like that. Vvfhat about Emory and Erma? Emory is one of the leading undertakers in Oakville: owns a high-class parlor and graveyard, keeps all kinds of servants besides, and owns a hot house. Erma, she's giving fancy dancing lessons now. Mirandy got a letter from her the other day. Here it is- 'Yes, l'm teaching dancing now. You know I have another husband-- nfakes the seventh now. But I'm getting tired of husbands and dancing. Bc- sides, a husbands always in the way. Think I'll settle down in the country. 'Well, do telll I never would have thought that of Erma! But how does your wife know her? VJell, I reckon she ought to. She was bridesmaid at our wedding, A'And who are you, anyway? Why, I'm Cecil Virtue. I told you I had just come up from the country and was going back soon. I-Iuh, you've aged quite a bit. Yes, but you see, I've had a few troubles of my own. I-Ie took another puff at the corncob pipe. Guess you look like it. '1'ou'd better move on before the police move you, and with that Marthalice haughtily walked out of the tent. Marthalicel Marthalicef Ivlarthalicel It's time you were getting up, so you won't be late for school, called Mrs. Bartell. G S '25 44 4. . . , . I-'Orly-eight 10115 lDe're 'H-lere The school board on a summers dag Decided the eighth grade should be taken away I-'zoom the grade school, which has been our home, 'Ito within the High School gates to roam. Though we are only started now, Well be our' best, 1ue'ue made our vow To leave behind each childhood way, For uJe'Ue come to the Union I-ligh School to stay. We'll aim to succeed, uJe'Il do our best, Well strive for the honors along with the rest. We know houfio work, also play-- That combinalion should lead the way. E. M., '29. F 'Q Qrder in School Jonathan Strawberry taught a little school in Kentucky for many years. The childrens behavior grew steadily worse, Finally in desperation he took his resignation to the school board. The unruliness of these here Piccaninies have plum subjunctioned me. If I could take Henry Crabapple by the nape of the neck and throw him through the window, and take that Marie Ansainer by the kinky wool on the back of her head and whack her against the wall, then I might continue as the 'onory head of this colored school, but this school board wouldn't stand for that, so I tender my resignation to take effect immediately right now. A few years later Professor Snowberry happening to pass through the village, thought he would stop and see how his former pupils were. I-Ie found them quiet and listening to every word the teacher lProf. Annias John the Baptist Crowl had to say. After school was dismissed he asked the following questions of his suc- cessor: Do you keep them in? -N ,, Q. Do you make them stand in the corner? UNO. Do you use the ruler to keep order? No Maybe you use the hickory on their legs? No. ' Then what does you do? l'Vx7ell, said Professor Annias John the Baptist Crow, rising slowly to his feet. see that shelf over there with all them dinners on it? Whenever I see a boy or a girl that isn't paying attention to what I say, I walks right ovcr there and eats his dinner up. When I Hrst came here I ate some twelve or fourteen dinners, but now I seldom get more than one or two. R. D., 26. I 1 Fifty PE Everybody? Piclvertisin' 1 Everybodys advertisin' An' they holler does it pay? But I guess it doesn't matter- They'd do il anyway. II Then you see 'em advertize tobacca, 'Bout a million different kinds. Orhsome substitutin' butter- Try it-its jus' fine. III And then you hear 'em holler. A movie on to-nite, An' everyhodys welcome 'Cause Dempsey's gonna tight. IV They're always advertizin' candy All wrapped up in tin-foil. Or some relievin' medicine- Lilze as not its castor oil. V' Then lhey'll advertise some soup, Call it the best there ever wuz. Or some Tanglefoofs on sale today. Gets flies that cannot buzz. VI They're sure to advertise the car. Might be a Chevrolet, With the cheapest transportashun In the cheapest sorta way. VII They're advertizin' crazy, An' all ya' see is signs. But Ilm tired of aa'vertizin'. I'll not write another line. V . M. H., 26. Fifty TIE El i TUMTQQSMM rg ROSV BARTFI I. CTCIL VIRTUE MISS VJILKIE TRAVIPSS FLY ELLA HUNGAR MAR'l'IIAI.ICF BARTFLL Coach CLAIRE BECKWITI-I The debating season was a most successful one this year. Out of the four debates Oakville secured the decisions of two. This is more than has been done for some years. Formerly debate has not been a very popular subject, but this year the student body has stood behind the debaters with more firmness and loyalty than ever before. The squad this year was larger, consisting of eight members. A regular debating class, meeting the sixth and seventh periods, began last fall, with Miss Wilkie as coach. A class in debate the seventh period continued to the last of school. A new line-up was formed in the class this year. Instead of dividing the class into the two teams as before each member was free to work for a place in the team for each debate. A livelier interest and better' speeches were secured in this way. Vv'ithin the debate class a debating society exists as before, the Philo- logian Society. During the year three hot dog sales and by other means the society obtained suflicient funds for the pins and a banner. The purpose of this society is to gain a keener interest in debate work. The officers are President ,...,, ...... , Marthalice Bartell Secretary A...-. ..........,,,, R ose Bartell Treasurer fff.... ,.,..,,,.,. C ecil Virtue COIOFS ..f....... ....,, G 1'een and Gold Motto ..,.,,, ..,,.... S impre Cortes Flfly-ILLSO Oakville vs. Klaber The first league debate was held at Klaber, with Oakville upholding the negative side of the state question: Resolved, That the Philippines should be granted immediate independence. After a hard-fought debate Oakville lost to Klaber. Those debating were Rose Bartell, Cecil Virtue and Claire Beckwith. Oakville vs. Mossy Rock On February ninth the second league debate was held with Mossy Rock, with Oakville upholding the affirmative. The decision was given to Oakville. The debaters were Rose Bartell, Erma Hunger and Marthalice Bartell. Oakville vs. Tenino On February thirteenth the third league debate was held at Tenino, with Oakville upholding the negative. The decision of this debate was also given to Oakville. The debaters were Rose Bartell, Claire Beckwith and Marthalice Bartell. Oakville vs. Hoquiam On March thirteenth the final debate was held with I-loquiam at Oakville. with Oakville upholding the aflirinative. This was the largest debate of the season and the debaters were about evenly matched. The decision was given to the visitors. Those debating were Rose Bartell, Erma Hunger and Marth- alice Bartell. Tcvo Practice Debates With Centralia Two practice debates were held with Centralia in November to help break in the debaters for the Klaber debate. Practice Debates lVith Chehalis Two practice debates were held with Chehalis on the' sixth of January and the eleventh of February. This was very good practice, as we debated excellent teams. A practice debate was held with Rochester at Oakville. Here our affirma- tive team secured some excellent practice. 1 I 4 Oakville secured ive points in the league. Flhose receiving letters were: Marthalice Bartell, Rose Bartell, Erma Hunger, Claire Beckwith, Cecil Virtue and Travess Ely. R B '27 Ff h liinf DCRACTDACICS Q X SENIOR PLAY ache fllejuvenation of Aunt CTJar5 The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary was presented December 13th to a large, appreciative audience. Even though the play was given just before Christmas it was pronounced a success by all, This success was the result of Miss Wilkies splendid coaching. CAST Hunt Mary H C . CC C C CC Ella Hunger lucinda CC C C CC C rsseo Marthalice Bartell Betty Burnett CC C C CC Blanche Fisher Girl from Kalamazoo C CC C CC CC CVerna Couch EVE! fmaidl CC C CC Leona Heywood Daisy Mulling C C Gladys Silva Jack C CC .C CC CC Erancis Murray Mitchell C C C C CWeir Eaton Burnett C C CC Cecil Virtue Clover C C C C CC CC C CC CC C CC CC CC Emory Morket Joshua C C CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CCC .C CC CC C CC Henry Eaton Scene l.--Aunt Mary's home. Scent 2.-Burnett's city apartment. Scene 3.--Aunt Mary's bedroom. SYNOPSIS The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary is a comedy filled with an abundance of humor. Aunt Mary is a crabbed old spinster who has a daredevil nephew living in the city, who is continually getting in trouble. The climax comes when her nephew, Jack, shoots a cook, kills a cabman and is sued for breach of promise by the girl from Kalamazoo. She travels to New York thinking Jack is ill, and by the efforts of his friends is completely rejuvenaled. She returns to her home in the country very dissatished and is later joined by Betty Burnett, who is posing as Janice, thc maid in Burnett's home. Jack follows later and soon all misunderstandings are smoothed out and the boys travel down from the city in time to congratu- late Betty and Jack, and Lucinda and Joshua. As usual, they live happily ever after. E. H., '25. F y P' UE JUNIOR PLAY 'fStop Chief V CAST or CHARACTERS Mrs- Calf ff -- AAAAAAAAA CC C C CC C .C CC C C C CC Cleda Erekson N111 C3111 CCCCCCCCC CCC CCC C C,,,, CCC C YYYYY. CC CC CCC C A Y CWI-dgyd M05btf James Cluney, the bridegroomCCCCCC , Delbert Irvin Madge Carr, the bride CC CCCCCCCCCC C C i Edith Murray Joan Carr, the brides sister, CC CCCC C C CC CC Ellen Williams Caroline Carr, the bride's sister CC Martha Norman Doctor Willouby C CCCC CCCCCCCC C Roland McCIintick Nell, the maid CCCCC CCC CCC C CVi0la Hadley Jack Doogan, Nell's partnerCCCC C CC Owen Williams Mr. JamiSOr1 C CCC CCCCCC CCCC C C C C CGeorge Easter The detective C C CC CC Edward Korbut The sergeant CC C CC CC C C C CC CC CC C CC Jesse Myers The minister CC CC C CC CC C C CCCC CC CC CC CC C CC James Baker SYNQPSIS OE SCENES Act 1.--Living room of the Carr residence. Act 2.--The same. Act 3.--The same. i'Stop Thief, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Junior Class at the High School auditorium April lOth. The Carr family are getting ready for the wedding ceremony of James Cluney and Nladge Carr to be performed. As the wedding is to be a quiet aifair, they engage a new maid to look after all the wedding presents and answer the door bell. She is a very clever little lady, and as soon as she is established in the house she begins to help herself to everything in sight. She then tele- phons to her friend Jac kto come and help her get away with the stuff. Nell cops a ruby ring and when the search comes her way she slips it into Cluney's pocket. When he discovers it he thinks he is a kleptomaniac, and so telephones headquarters for a plainclothes man to be sent up to attend the cere- mony. Nell overhears the conversation and when her friend Jack comes she introduces him as the detective. For a while everything is coming their way, and whenever the people begin to get suspicious they will put somthing in either Mr. Cluney's or Mr. Carr's pocket and so lay the blame on them. It seems as though they will make their getaway, but about this time the real detective comes and so they have to unravel the mystery to find out who Jack Doogan really is. The Carr family is so relieved to find that neither Mr. Carr or James Cluney are kleptomaniacs that they do not press the charge, but forgive and forget. The minister arrives and instead of one ceremony to be performed he finds three couples witing for him. James Cluney and Madge Carr, Joan Carr and Doctor Willoughby, and Nell Jones and Jack Doogan. E. M., '26. Ffli E SENIOR PLAY f J'lis majesty Bunker Bean The Senior Class presented its second play on May 8. The play chosen this time was a four-act comedy entitled His Majesty's Bunker Bean. The story is a transformation of one Bunker Bean from a timid and very shy young man to a successful financier. How he goes to a psychic parlor and learns who he was when on earth before, and how this knowledge brings him power, furnished the plot for this most interesting comedy. Bunker Bean wins the llapper, the youngest daughter of his employer. He outwits this same emplcyer, Pops, and brings everything out alright in the end. CAST Bunker Bean . .. . -- .. . - .Francis Murray John Breede, Pops ...s. .- -. .. . Jesse Myers Marie Breede, the flapper-. . ,sss Marthalice Bartell Gwendolyn Breede, the big sister -. .. -. .Freda Criswell Clarence Breede, the waster -. . saa.. s,oso .. .Emory Morket Julia Breede, Mops . -- -- .- ooo. .- . -..Mamie Jennings Bud Mathews, world's greatest left-hand pitcher. . .- .- . . ,Paul White Mr. Larabee -. ,ssss .- .- -- - .. .- .Frederick Moe liflax Bulger -. - .. .Henry Eaton Ernest Whepple -- s.,cs - - .Weir EBEOI1 Professor Belthazer-- -- ,fssff - -- .. .C2Cil Virtue Countess Casanova -- - W. --.--..Viola HHCHQY Grandma Breede, the demon- at., . -- tttss., Viola Hadley Louis. the chauffeur-. .a..... . . -....TraveSS Ely The very young minister-. . . -. .Edwin Anderson Myra, the maid ..... ..... . .. .- .... .Gladys Silva Mr, Cassidy, the Janitor- .- .- .- -. .- -. .- .Glen Barrick Act l.-Pop's office. Act 2.-Scene l-Home of Countess Casanova. Scene Z-Bunker's apartment, Act 3,-Pop's house. - Act 4.-Bunker's apartment. M. B., '25. ffq U P SCO TO O 01' ni on KD 1 1 e AO .5 .Q fl! S E QC Q E 1 . . . . . 1 1 rj, -1 S 5 to 1-4 ta .: I Q 21 U .G LL 5 1 1 1 - 111 E .E -D O fi ff La 1 d . .2 1 gg 1: N a K .ad LL' 21 2 .c .C ,, O V, gf, .E LL KC E ,O 1 .E 1 V, 1 O as Q 1: .2 E -J Q co 15 S 1 C 115 2 Z '11 11 1 E as 2 3 1 1-Ll T1 LP aa .Q O 5-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 as -C .2 'fC 1 D0 CI FE 3 1 1 1 TQ A4 cf as 1.1 m 1: .-1 1-1 41 3 ai ... :E ffl V7 o 0. E 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n Ln 111 A I-Tl 'O N ': L4 N E .. QI D0 O lf 1 1 1 n. . E 0 ':1 .C 1: Q T2 Q to Malone,Why D0 G '13 U U E 72 .14 51.1 1: o Q C ru cv 3 1 1 1 1.1 D- C3 1 S Ps Z fl Q Q4 o D N-4 o lr-4 o .2 'U LL? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 Q3 1: 0 3-A :x rE l-' Ch o 4 1-E :S D0 DD CI 's QI .C Q ga 1 1 1 1 1 :L .sd CI alice Marvelous Cra .CI 'L' 11 E A4 O O U ra 1.1 cv O0 o 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U fa :1: E 2 E E 'U Cl rw va Z! O .CI l-' 'F D0 C -1: C'- 5 3 O CI CZ 5 'U 1-1 1 1 Z L4 G! U-4 1. CI O Q 1 1 1 1 1.1 F3 Q1 .5 u C1' F5 1.1 l-L 'U .2 1-1 1. E 1.1 Cv DD O 1.1 :1 QI 1: o E .C O0 5 O CI ca 1.1 ru D0 O E: 1 1 1 1 .-1 13 oo K: O 1-l ob CI O 1-I 11 ,rn ca L4 cv JI 1: 1 cb ,E .4 711 57 .-1 .-1 ma 1.1 1-1 u D an C1 .-1 .-1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Qi ... .34 2 .D D-s .-1 U-1 1 1 vi va Q11 9 Y1 11.1 l-' I-L1 :L o 72 rv E E Zi .Q O fi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CL aa sa D W .C 1.1 C1 O 1.1 5 O 1 1 1 1111 E E E a UD rx. W3 E 11.1 va Q: S-1 U E ,,,..,Punny.. 2 1: E U 2 E 1:0 5 Pug il be O her OI he Battle, M I . ,Just Before .,,,Boxing,,,r., HOW, Zh- ell. y ,,,,,,, W ..Punch .,.,.,-,Virtues l CC C ...1 Q va 'E .E D1 Q o .O O F: 1 1 1 1 1 E -o II N D0 5 CQ -o Q3 rr. .2 1.1 1.1 I1 7- 2 ,,Dar1cing.,,,, ES ITI O Freda ,...... Fr tzie ,,,. .Extra good,,l-lere he c ... ... ra 1.1 aa .D O F: ad es ..- Nite. L ,.Shoot ng crows -Good hiz W 28 -G ,r.,High...- Frcder ck ,Moe .,.,v, Ca .-1 O0 .E va an .O O ff 1 1 1 -Memories ,,-.Education,, CI 11 E N U 5- U-1 CJ P '1: N ig 13 1 .2 C O -4 F3 C1' O w 1-I IC 0 be a pira WT ngry ,.,. mA I 29 ,,,Can't You S eph she .ml-lerding sh ngeable, Go .M ,,.rCha ory ,...v, Em. Em alone be O T 1 All Alone, ,,,,,r. ll ,,,,.,,,. ,Basket Ba lla ,,,, I. ,,.,Shoot E ,.,, , S len y ,,... dd la A ,..., G YS Glad If expe dio 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 5 .2 'U 11 Di 1.1 fc' 4 vi 1.1 O 1-1 54 ru Q oo .E oo on 5 if 1: o l F5 7' fu fi .C 5 ,,...,Bunions 'E' 11: Q4 a school ma'am be O T OVC 1l'm inL Ch Golly w,,,Oh Gee, Oh Gosh o get a fello ,,,r.Ain't I cute? .,,,Crazy,. uch ...Co QYDJ, V va 'U 'J CL fl! Aa . 22 ra Q? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ci O E- Q1 .C 1.1 1. Q1- P O rn aa u C aa '11- C0 .E .D .E U ci 'U O 1.1 OL' .E o DD 1-1 va F1 3 1.1 PJ 'F 5 1-4 va Z3 2 1 E . E 'U e.1 -C' 14 1 1 .X C fa 1 1 1 1 Ps 1. E 111 I Societg Fm ' 'EJ 7 C 5 F-a ,.. Crm r-D C4-,J X LM, 3 M-- 1 HQ FN CD 13 ww Q70 Q Rx , i7 113 Riff, 'ENT D W i f' W' xx WV G Q23 ig 2 lf ID 4 fi Q - Q1 W Q - G 1 QLFCECL i w M7 h UE t 'fllhiaaawy ,Qi Senior mixer The Seniors of the Q, H. S, welcomed, on September l2th, the new teachers and freshmen to the mixer. FI he evening was spent in playing games and dancing. The party was a big success and everyone noticed that the new teachers were calling us by our right names the next morning. Che freshman Initiation The day before the initiation of the Freshies they looked wild-eyed and delirious, and well they might, because the Sophs had ready an ordeal which was terrible. That night, October 3rd, the poor frightened Freshies were placed in the large room, upstairs, and were escorted one by one to the gym, where they devoured raw liver Cdown their backsij, walked on gravel planks, and many were even rolled in a barrel. The ceremony was delayed for some time when the lights went out. Then candles were used for a while. Some brave Freshies had nerve enough to try to upturn tables and blow out the lights. Refreshments were served and they danced and played games until late in the evening. 'Eighth Grade fpartg Thanksgiving Party The eighth grade gave a party on November 25th, which they called a Thanksgiving party. Some who attended were rather disappointed when refreshments were served because some eighth graders promised them a turkey leg. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing, and although not many attended a good time was enjoyed by all. IM . U E I C5irl's mixer Everyone declared they had more fun at the girls' mixer than any party held this year. At this party, on November 21st, the little sisters dressed as little boys and the big sisters dressed as little girls. At the program each class and the teachers gave a stunt. A prize was given to Miss McQuaid as the best little girl, and Essie Shull got the boy's prize. Refreshments consisted of all-day suckers and cider, and the evening was spent in playing games and dancing. ' freshmen 'Pang A party was given by the Freshman Class on October 31st, to which all members of the O. H. S. were invited. Contests were held during the evening. Cider and doughnuts were served. Everyone would have gone home happy if it had not been for a disasterous thing happening, and that was that the Sophomores stole the holes out of the doughnuts. 'Basket Ball weenie CRoast rlhe two basket ball teams Went far out on the prairie, Where they had a lively old Weenie roast. on May l3th. After everyone was satisfied that they had had enough weenies, they played games such as hideand-go-seek, Everyone had a swell time. S Ll UMEUEM x T Qegfvlklrt- 21 V3 Junior-Senior Banquet The annual Junior-Senior banquet was given on May 12th. The Juniors worked hard and succeeded in showing the Seniors a good time. Toasts were given by several members of the Junior Class. A ive-course dinner was served. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, and a good time was enjoyed by all. what's the Use Whc1I's the use of grumblinf When somclhing has gone wrong? Why not keep it to yourself. And hum a little song? Whats the use of sighing. Vv'hen SOf'7'7Cll'2l.77Q'S not just right? Why not hold your head up high, And shou, 'em you can iight? V. M. H., '26 9 l Glee Club The Cilee Club of '25 has had an enjoyable year. On September 7 it started out with a good sized number and has increased from time to time. Uilicers were elected, James Baker being chosen President, Nlary Damitio Secretary and Treasurer. Love Pirates of Hawaii, an Operetta in two acts, was put on January 27 and was a huge success. The scene was laid in a ladies' seminary in Hawaii. Those in the cast were: Miss Dorothy Dear cccc PP P P C C Anna Williams Nliss Primer fthe school teacheria C C -C ,Viola Hadley Lehua P PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP P P, Ellen Williams Karnlani 7 be Cozette Ely Lilinoe P PNaomi Austin Maile P .P P P Billy Wood as PP P C it Pirate Chief . PP PP .PP P P P P PP PP Scary PP P PP P PP P PP P PPPP P PP - - PP Chorus of Hawaiian Ciirls. Chorus of Pir Sixlu-utr, as ,C Helen Hart , ,D Jim Baker ,Emory Morkert Delbert lrvin 3198. Q-Eigeiillfgiww gl Amieitia Club The Amicitia Club is composed of the women teachers, and all girls of the high school. The aim of this club is to advance scholarship and create friendly relations between the upper and lower classmen. Last year a cup was purchased by the club, on which will be engraved each year the name and year of the class in which the girls have the highest standing. Last year the cup was presented to the Senior girls of '24 by the President of the club. At the first meeting, Freda Criswell was elected president. Later she resigned. The oflicers of the club are: President, Marthalice Bartell: Vice-President, Mary Damitio: Secretary, Viola Hadley: Treasurer, Naomi Austin: Sergeant- at Arms and Advisor, Miss Carroll. , H. K. H., 27 Che Boris' Club A meeting of the Boys' Club of O. H. S. was called and a boys' club was organized. The following ofncers werer elected: Weir Eaton, President: Edwin Anderson, Vice-President: Jesse Myers, Secretary-Treasurer: Glen Bar- rick, Sergeant-at-Arms. The purpose of the club is to encourage cooperation among the students and to induce them to work for the betterment of the school. C. A. V., 25 s 1 Q? Hi Eos Ciburones Espanoles Los Tdburones Espannes B the nanw chosmi by the dub conqxwed of second-year students ni Sparnsh. Tdaw club xvas organized at the beginning of the school year with eleven active members, who were: Helen Hart, Delbert livin, Marthalice Bartell, Claire Beckwith, Nlamie Jennings, Edward Korbut, Ralph Beckwith, Edna Hall, Ted Brown, Ernest Newstead and Marcella Kilmer. Besides the active members, there are nine honorary members, students who have taken two years of Spanish in the past. These honorary members are Freda Criswell, Martha Norman, Noel Bain, Jesse Myers, Henry Eaton, Virginia Vsfeiland, Edwin Anderson, Cleda Erickson and Emory Morket. The club gave an assembly for the school on December 20, at which they presented a very interesting program. A social gathering in the form of a weinnie roast was held on the evening of May 1. The club motto is Saber es Poclerf' ' The club otlicers are: President, Marthalice Bartell: Vice-President, Del- bert Irvin: Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Hart, and Faculty Advisor, Louise Morganson. M. B., '25 Sixty-four UE - TWEQMQL A DEPARGMEWCS FOREIGN LANGUAGES In accordance with the increased enrollment of Oakville Union I-ligh, the number of pupils signing up to take foreign language has become larger every year. The language department this year was under the supervision of Miss Louise Nlorganson. Languages taught were Spanish, Latin and French. There were three classes in Spanish, the first and second year classes and a class which was started at the beginning of the second semester. The first year classes gained a sound knowledge of the language, while the second year class put this knowledge into use, reading several Spanish plays, also Espana Pintorsca CSpain in Story and Legendb. This year there werer again three classes in Latin. The first year class studied the formation of the language. The second year class read Caesars Wars, and the third year class read Cicero's Orations. The only class in French was a beginners' class in elementary French. M. B., 25 DOMESTIC SCIENCE Again we have Miss Gladys Harding to instruct the first and second year sewing classes and the first year cooking class. There are four enrolled in second year sewing and seventeen in Hrst year sewing. The sewing classes have made many useful garments, also window curtains for both departments. There are five students enrolled in first year cooking. They have been serving hot lunches and, also, different luncheons. y M. J. J., 25 yon MATHEMATICS ll At the beginning of the year about forty freshmen enrolled in Algebra. a This made it necessary to separate the class into two divisions. The second semester eight eighth grade pupils enrolled in Algebra, so a' other class of Algebra I was started. Five pupils took advanced Algebra, which was given the first semeste Sixly- UE and four pupils enrolled in Solid Geometry, which was taught the last semester. This year the Plain Geometry class, composed of twenty-four members, was the largest it has ever been. All of the above subjects were taught by Miss Carroll. H, K. H., '27. ENGLISH Miss Wilkie is again the instructor in English. Five periods are filled with large English classes. Due to the large enrollment of Freshmen it was necessary to divide the class into two divisions. Much of the class time has been given to the reading of classics and com- position work. As a regular class has been formed in debate very little of the class time was given to the subject. E. M., '26. SCIENCE The science classes this year have been under the supervision of Mr. Lucas. The sciences taught were Chemistry, Botany and General Science. Two days a Week were reserved for laboratory work, while the remainder of the week was given to class discussions. Many students have taken up science this year and found it to be an interesting topic. C. E., '26. L '1' ' COMMERCIAL Q, The Commercial subjects are taught by Miss McQuaid, with the exception af Bookkeeping, which Mr. Lyons still has charge of. The course includes I tiokkccping, Shorthand, Commercial Arithmetic, Penmanship and Spelling. UP , M E. M., 26. Siivtgv BACCALAUREATE Processional..- d ,...A,,.,,,,A, , , , d,, d-V , ,v ,-- ,-, I-I Q len Hart Invocation ,... ..,....,. -, A,,4-YA4-,A,,.- , Reading of Scripture ,f , Announcements A,n,...,. Address .....rr,.rrr... Recessicnal rr,r..r .. ...... COMMENCEMENT Processionalh rr,r ,- ,.rr .,rr,vrrv ..r........... 4 r.....r, rrr.,r H e l en Hart Invocation ....., c .,rr,,,,,r,.,rr Salutatorian ....cccc ,,cc.v,c M arthalice Bartell Nlusicu rr..r ,,r,,,., , c,rc,r, O . H. S. Glee Club Valedicrorian cccc.. A .i.c.c.cc.c Ella Hunger Musicu. .ccc,icc, to Address cc,,..... . ........,,c,,. cf....e,.tft,w Yc..Vc A 7 c c.cc,Vc. . Presentation of Class ,,,,..c .eeeeefc S Dpi- J. V. LYOH Presentation of Diplomasmcc e.ssc4cf VMFS- Rose Bartell Recessional ..,,..,,.., . ..,..,..., ---ee. . .. eef. e 5 9 Athletics I - v W ,I . , 1 1 I , M, X 'f 17 fx - .W G ff N Vik N' wm I S fin X ' grill! fx ' i X I , f 5ff2'fW ,e ,',' X X I ' fl L ff, Wyfff W JNL ,Q . I ' Q 'r , 4' w X I f 'N N! , , 1 , f ,N X mm HHH, ' I My , W 1' VJ I 1 , , wx ' A ,N J . I .3 X UNK!! X NI M J : - 'VJ X If A 1 , 1 Y if 1, , A I I K 1.i,' I .ll ll llllllll.--.- .ll Xlfahz 'Bogsl Basketball We were fortunate enough to have four of Mr. Roe's letter men of last year back, who were Murray, Barrick, A'Williams and Eaton, and with the help of Ely, White, Morket and Myers we succeeded in turning out the fastest team in the B division of Thurston and Grays Harbor counties. - The line-up for the year was: Forwards, Eaton, Williams, Ely: centers. While and Morket: guards, Barrick, Murray and Myers. The above eight players were awarded sweaters by the school. We hope next year with strenuous practice they will be able to go farther than Centralia, There were five games other than league games that we played. One of these we won, lost two and tied one with Shelton. SCHEDULE Oakville ZZ-, s. .4 . YyAf-y . ---f . .-fVyy 'fyf T 915110 5 Oakville e ,Elma 11 Oakville s. Rochester 6 Oakville H -- Elma 11 Qakville ,B Rochester l l Oakville O. Eorfeit Tenino v W., 26. S vs 1 I f -s rf , 2 V f 9 s 3 - if , 1 X xx 'f , x f S Q ...nf W ,N-L 5 . W,--f ' f G , V , H A ' M V X X If LN 9 w . , , , , ,+G ' W ' 'V f f A , , 1 7 Wlga 'lg -5 4' , M E ,., lg f :X 47 . an Q. ka a 'Z,zx 4' ' an zz N , Swcnly 1 N SQ.. 9 'F fx , 2-j x. 61 2' if 1 U E I y Girls' 'Basketball At the beginning of the school year l9Z4 and l925 it was thought by all that there was not any material in the school on which to start a girls' basket ball team. However, after a few days' practice, Miss Carroll discovered that more girls were turning out for practice than in previous years. All the letter girls from the foregoing year graduated except Lauretta Cook. Those selected to play on the first team were Lila Kocher, Gladys Silva and Ellen Williams to play forward: Edith Murray, side center: Mary Damitio, center: and Virginia Weiland, Naomi Austin and Lauretta Cook as guards. Under the careful coaching of Miss Carroll a fast girls' team has been de- veloped, although we have not made much of a showing since Oakville is the smallest High School entered in a league. We hope to do much better next year. A. L. C., '27, Sutu-nip 'Baseball The prospects for this year seemed very bright with seven of last year's letter men back, although Owen Williams, one of our players, left school early in the season. At the beginning of the year the Boys' Club elected Francis Murray as captain. There are ive schools in the league this year. The schedule is as follows: April 3-Oakville at Elma. April 14-Oakville at Tenino. April 17-Yelm at Oakville. April Z4-Elma at Oakville. April 28-Oakville at Rochester. Nlay l-Tenino at Oakville. May 8-Oakville at Yelm. J. B., 27. S y ' Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Calendar SEPTEMBER School again. Freshies scared to death. Seats assigned. Classes select advisors. Class meets and elects officers. Sunshine: looks like spring. More new Freshies. Senior mixer tonight. Good time at the mixer. Fire drill. Anybody hurt in the rush? Schedule changed. Too many conflicts. Sophomore Class meets. Poor Freshies. Freshman reception tonight. Freshies still alive. Subdued a little. Rain. lvlore rain. Some people don't know that the first two weeks are all you can change subjects. Baseball game with Little Rock. We win. Dreary Monday. No fun now. Classes are in full sway. Girls pay their first visit to the gym and shoot baskets. One month gone already. OCTOBER Where are all the boys? Dear hunting. Junior Class meeting. School closes. We might get infantile paralysis. School again. Vacation over. New lockers arrive. Senior hot dog sale. Yum! Yum? Juniors elect i'Tillicum staff. Ceneral happenings. Vote for your carnival queen. Juniors busy getting readv for the carnival. Marthalice, Francis and Miss Wilkie go to Seattle to the conference. Serpentine tonight. , Carnival tonight. Mustn't snap anybody with a rubber. The bruise in ten years might turn into something. t'Probably an wartb. Reports of trip to Seattle this morning. Very interesting. Quarter exams tomorrow and the next day. Hot dog sale by the Philologian Society. Here, puppy! S fi E Oct. 30 Oct. Bl Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. l O Nov. l l Nov. l Z Nov. l 3 Nov. l4 Nov. l 7 Nov. 18 Nov. l 9 Nov. 20 Nov. Zl Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 26 Dec. l Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. lO Dec. l l Dec. l2 Dec. l 5 Dec. 16 St'L'cnfl,f four DE It ain't agonna rain no mo'? Looks like a flood. Noah, better get out the Ark. Seniors and Tillicum staff and A. S. B. officers go to Olympia to get pictures taken. NOVEMBER More rain. Girls' basket ball practice and more of it. Who are you going to vote for? Edna lost her ftemperj on the balcony. Mr. John Dixon gave us a talk on the fundamentals of banking. Eighth grade play basket ball. Some players, are they not? Yes, they are not. Visitors this morning. Jiggs. Wonder Where Maggie ls? Armistice Day. Girls' Club meets and elects Marthalice president. Basket ball series between classes start today. fSeniors vs. Juniorsj. Seniors win. Sophomores vs. Freshmen. Preshies Win, l6-0. Nothing much doing today. Country Gentleman agent here today. 'llraviss tells us to back up our own paper before We back up any other one. Them's my sentiments, Travissf' Frosh vs. Eighth Grade. Erosh win, 18-2. Mr. Dixon speaks again. Glee Club practice operetta in the Assembly, seventh period. Girls' party tonight. East End Progressive Club meets tonight. Basket ball practice. Party tonight. ls everybody coming? Student Body meeting and program this afternoon. Stunts by all classes. Four days' vacation. Hurrah! DECEMBER C Everybody back again. Practice debate with Rochester this afternoon. P.-T, A. tonight. Viola entertains with a concert. They Go Wild, Simply Wild, Over Me. Lecture on the above this morning. Hot dog! Debate with Klaber tonight, at Klaber. Lost the debate. Our usual luck. What do you think of the weather? Basket ball games most every noon among the classes. Seniors have assembly all afternoon for practice. Senior play tonight. Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. Eighth Grade pennant arrives. Comes down faster than it went up, though. Eighth Grade vs. Second Team this noon. ' Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec ,lan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan U Christmas tree put up today. Don't tell anybody but our private opinion is that it's a little crooked. Anybody die of sunstroke yet? The assembly is only 47. More cold. Still more cold. lNluch more colder yet. Pennants all gone. Beginning of another pennant war. Christmas tree today. Now for vacation! Merry Christmas and good grades for the New Year, everybodyl JANUARY School again. How did Santa Claus treat you? Debate with Chehalis this afternoon in assembly. Lots of boxing going on in the hall today. What do you think of the Frosh pennant? Red and yellow. Ain't it the snake's hips? We get out of school to go to a show, 'AAmerica, this afternoon. Some class to us. Debate with Mossy Rock here, and basketball with Little Rock there. Rather a rocky evening. Also game with Brady Wildcats and Aberdeen O. K. Midgets Saturday night, here. We won the debate. Girls lost to Little Rock. Beat the Wildcats, and our Midgets came out at the wrong end of a big score. Not so worse. New Freshmen this morning, Burton Keegan from Aber- deen. Basket ball game with Shelton tonight, up there. Froze to death up there at Shelton. Got home real early this morning, 4:30. Semester exams. Everybody working hard. More exams. Basket ball games tonight. Tenino boys here. First team girls and Eighth grade play Monte. We beat Tenino 22-7. Tied Montesano, lO-l0. Eighth Grade beat, 13-lO. Another fire drill. Mr. Lyons tells us we're rather slow getting out. Just think, it took one minute and a halfl Mr. Dixon speaks again. Operetta practice in the Assembly every day now. Anybody want to get examined? County nurse is over at grade school, Basket ball game with Elma here tonight. Pep rally seventh period. Eva Williams and Agnes Elder visit school this P. M. Boys win and girls lose. Report cards out. Operetta tonight. Wildcats beat the First team this noon. 'Smatter, team? First team beat Wildcats this noon. That's better, team. Basket ball with Rochester tonight. Let's go, gang! S 516 TULEBUELUM ix Feb. Feb. Feb Febl Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Nlar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Si-vt-nlu-six FEBRUARY The boys win. Rose's birthday. High water. Ford's Prairie bus leaves at noon. No bus this morning, and not much of a school without Ford's Prairians. Basket ball tonight. Aberdeen girls. Winter Cats from Monte here. Girls and boys both lost. Still high water. Bus comes by Porter. Sunshine this morning and no rain! What's going to happen? No Glee Club today. Miss Carroll's on a board. tDebate judgel. Bearcats vs. First Team. Only 28-4 in favor of the First 'Team. Debaters go to Chehalis for practice. Mr. Dixon speaks this afternoon. Friday, the 13th. Certainly sounds unlucky. Debate with Tenino tonight. Basket ball game with Elma tomorrow night. Luck is with us. Won the debate and boys beat Elma. Practice game with Chehalis tonight. Hurrah! We beat Chehalis, ll-36. Some team we've got, I'll tell the world. Hoquiam girls come and play basket ball today. Swell referee. Basket ball boys send for sweaters. Basket ball practice tonight. Everybody out. Tournament Friday. remember. Junior play practice tonight. Stop Thief, real mysterious. Boys' sweaters come. Gee, don't they look swell? Please don't touch us. Same as usual. Everybody going to Centralia. Well, I should smile, most of us leave at noon. MARCH Won from Klaber Friday. Lost to Ilwaco Saturday. P.-T. A. tonight. Sophomore candy sale. Lucas on the war path. Marthalice kicked out of Chemistry. Girls go to Aberdeen to play basket ball. Montesano girls coming to play tomorrow night. Mr. Lucas got a brand new haircut. Marthalice goes back to Chemistry. Basket ball practice tonight. Banquet tonight for all basket ball players. Everybody had a good time at banquet. Mrs. Bartell serves debaters. St. Patrick's Day. Everybody dolled up in green. ffl Mar. fvlat. Ma r. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April Last basket ball game tonight. Boys and girls vs. Little Rock. Both teams victorious. Hard time and general clean-up day. High school girls serve at banquet tonight. Celebrating the paved highway plan. Some crowd, look at the dishesl Elsie Mitchek and Leona Haywood visit school today. Pictures taken for Annual. Take snap-shots of basket ball boys. Girls' basket ball letter and also debate given out today. Baseball practice tonight. Art gallery in Nlusic today. APRIL Hello, Pools! Posters out for play. Boys play baseball at Elma this afternoon. Beat Elma, 6-'l. P.-T. A. tonight. Fifty absent this morning. Flu. Juniors practice play all day today. School excused at 2:30. Baseball game. Rochester here. Junior play tonight. Everything back to normal after play. Merrill lrvin's funeral this afternoon. Boys to Tenino to play baseball. Sylvan got a haircut. tCurrent eventj . P.-T. A. tonight. Juniors serve pie and coffee. Yelm down to play baseball this afternoon. Score 5-4. Beat them, even if it did rain like everything. Seniors practice play real inclustriously. Mary D. birthday. Watch her run. No Junior English today. Cuirls' Club meeting. Baseball game this afternoon. Elma here. Beat Elma again. Baseball game at Rochester. No Cilee Club today. Eighth Grade girls practice baseball. S Nlay May May May May May May May Nlay May May May May MAY l Tenino down to play baseball. School excused, isn't that nice? 4 Everybody has spring fever. Senior ice cream sale today. Seniors busy. Senior play tonight. Senior exams again. Junior and Senior banquet tonight. 5 6 8 ll Senior exams today. 12 l 3 Isn't it lonesome without the Seniors? 14 Everybody's packing books. Exams today. 15 Last day of exams. , l5S Baccalaureate services last night. l9 Commencement exercises tonight. 20 Last day of school! Good-bye! I Zin Hlemuriam m CHARLES COUCH CARROL COUCH MERRILL IRVIN S I M Clara Vosper . , , Ella Vosper ..l,..ll. Dorothy Burch ,.l.,.. l...., Arthur Bachelor-, Jessie Newton oooo.oo.. otv.,o Elo-ra Weiland v,to. Della Brewer ..oo.,a. .,aa,. Robert Bachelor- oto.. to.oo r Helen Shull oo,.,ooo. Genevieve Gibson ooo.,to oooo,o Lorraine Paul ooo.oo Ruth Newton oot,oo Gladys Einneyw-- Hazel Eisherc. .-.W Bertha Thomas-. Philip White at,,.o, Isabel Myers-.,- Edna Brown. Grace Couch -r or Marjorie Weiland- L .- Mildred Sweitzer. Ethel Neeleyrrcc .- .- Orvin Harris rrrr.r -. -. Earl Williams.- or Earnest Van Walker rtt.r .. .- Pau1Provoe . rrrrtrr .rrrr.t aaaata Raymond Jorgensonrrr. ,r,r Ludella Eaton rrrrrr trr..rt . Jessie Bain-- rr,r., c rrrrr Martha Menish .rr.rrr -.-W Herbert Ery-. . E i Alumni 1912 Oakville, Wash. Oakville, Wash. Mrs. W. H. Hayes, San Rafael, Calif. 1913 Bell Telephone Co., San Francisco, Calif. 1914 Mrs. Thorolf Lehmann, Nome, Alaska. Mrs. E. H. Tanner, Lakeside, Ore. Mrs. Addison Self, Shelton, Wash. 1917 Prof. of Economics, University of California Mrs. Paul Gilberston, Portland, Ore. Mrs. Ered Mooney, Elma, Wash. Mrs. Lorraine Spuler, Oakville. Wash. Oakville, Wash. Mrs. Rink, Elma, Wash. Nurse, Tacoma General Hospital Teaching, Yakima, Wash. Clerk, Oakville, Wash. M rs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Raleigh Chambers, Balch, Wash. 1918 Benjamin Cooper, Montesano, Wash. Roy Burke, Gibson Creek, Wash. Dale Wade, Elma, Wash. Ered Williams, Bellingham, Wash. Harold Stouffer, Aberdeen, Wash. Oakville, Wash. Oakville, Wash. Olympia, Wash. Oakville, Wash. Olympia, Wash. Nlrs. Carsten Melgard, Tacoma, Wash. 1919 Stenographer, Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Doyle Williams, Oakville, Wash. Clerk, Tacoma, Wash. S Q Leona Bailey .. .. S .. Shannon White eeeeeee Stella WilliamsSS Willis Shull eee,eeee. Mary Harris ..ee.e Sarah Bain ,ee..,e, John AustinSSS.-SS. Charles Couch aooe.e o.oe S Georgena Eettisr S Christopher Dam1t1oS. S Mary McKaySS SS Archie lnmonSS S Marie Shull SSSSSS Willis Simmons. Leah LemmonS S. Elinor Dahl SSSSSS Frank WrightS S Nora BroWnSS S Mildrid Paul-- SS Conald PisherSSSS-. Mabel WatsonSS S Ruth AustinSS Carrol BarrickSS S Pearl Schleigal SSSSSSSS Arthur Anderson SSSSS Ethel Dahl-- Clinton KendrickSSS SSSS Juanita Burch-S. SS Fred Kjellman SSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSS Eunice KjellmanS.SSS- Lee Eishera S...S.S .aaa Harry White SSSSSSSS Cora Kanouse SSSSSS Theodore MoonS- Florence Comfort ..a..aa .aaaaf Harold Ross .auS.a Erma Lindsey SSSSSS Carrol Couch SSSSS SS Eighzy H4525 1920 Mrs. Shannon White, Oakville, Wash. Assistant Cashier, Oakville State Bank. Mrs. Herbert Fry, Tacoma, Wash. Oakville, Wash. Tacoma General Hospital. Mrs. Harry Higgins. Alberta, Canada. 1921 Deceased. Teaching, Centralia, Wash. Eord's Prairie, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. Cedarville, Wash. Stenographer, Portland, Ore. University of Washington, Seattle. Mrs. Marius Eaton, Oakville, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Aberdeen, Wash. Mrs. Lewis Muller, Elma, Wash. 1922 Oakville, Wash. White Star, Wash. Cedarville, Wash. Teaching, Brady, Wash. Vancouver, Wash. Cedarville, Wash. Gibson Creek, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Proprietor Pussy Willow, Oakville Mrs. Lee Gibson, Oakville,Wash. Sheriff's Office, Montesano, Wash. Stenographer, Aberdeen, Wash. Oakville, Wash. Clerk, Oakville, Wash. Mrs. Otis Seigworth, Meskell, Wash. 1923 Valley Creamery, Oakville, Wash. Wash Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Eord's Prairie, Wash. University of Washington, Seattle,Wash. Vesta, Wash. Deceased. H5125 Wretha Comfortw--. - s , Stenographer, Aberdeen, Wash, Henry Anderson--..---. ee r .... Wynooche Timber Co., Hoquiam, Wash Mary Easter .e...,,,.v e..eee.. M ontesano, Wash. Harlie Eaton ...,.. Agnes Elder rrr.... Cecil Kocher ......v.., Erancell Newton-- --,-----,Oakvil1e, Wash. ---,,---,Grays Harbor Business College, Aberdeen r rrrre, California. r.rr Mrs. Harvey Henry, Seattle, Wash. Merrill Irvin ..r...rr. rr...... . Deceased. James Easter .t,...e.. ..,rrrr.. O akville Garage. Clifford Elliot ,rr,., .- W- Aberdeen, Wash. 1924 Leona Lemmon-- .r r .. Oakville, Wash. Eva Williams ,,..,e E- ........ Oakville, Wash. Grace Lemmon--- -. - ..,r Business College, Olympia, Wash. Lester Hunter--- .,r..,., W. S. C., Pullman, Wash. Hilda Hall--. ..rr, S. ..Mrs. Corvin Fettis, Centralia, Wash. Eair Morket rrr.r . ,,rr ,,rrrr. O akville, Wash. Hilda Hillstrom ,rr,rrr or r.,.rBalch, Wash. Ralph Lemmonm.-. . s Garrad Creek, Wash. Isabel Rosmondws. or r or Oakville, Wash. Margaret Rosmond rrrrr . , Puget Sound College Myrtle Provoe-.,,- Elsie Mitchekm.-. Rothburn Grant-. Volney Easterrrm , ., rrsrrr... P. G.. Oakville High School. Bellingham Normal. e. Ciarrad Creek. Wash. S S Business College, Aberdeen. Ida Rasler, ,,-,, e,v, , , .,,-. Aflrs. Rueal Cooper, Oakville, Wash. James McLean ..... r Oakville, Wash. lda Kanouse ..,,,e, or r Cedarville, Vv'ash. Jgybelle Kjellmgnn . ,,Business College, Aberdeen. Wash. Lucille Hours eeee,. ,S ..Mrs. Cameron, Rochester, Wash. Qrren Wahl --.--,e.,e d ,,,,,,.. W. S. C., Pullman, Wash. Daniel Dgmitiowne W , ,,Bellingl1arr1 Normal. Gaynel Tobey, -,,ee ,, .... Elma, Wash. Jokes K 1 w Ln 1, if ffmulnx w 3K1fVfxXyk4'x,f1,1 ' W1 I l QXLMM, W W I W MM 14 .PHI 'fl Q WW-w ff C3 xf' Am -X3 -N L ,I To ay EE Ttyililxglaflaflgbiqsliul jf! G CD 7! EL! 2 X ff XII -. Ci 1 f 'M QD CD 3' QD 1 , 5r,g.-N 6 , T W lib ip ld W1!' ffff11z359'K,HffW'f M Z rf! Cb J C1 lp LWHJ 'WJ J 'fx' 1733 UMW! wmv ff l! , 0Zc ff'l'wfw' cum? I O N fJ, 1WJ ygQ8,5W,jLki'.f mp, ' 13' - HW NHS me , XF, gp A' 2 '?lf'9yqlWffffwWf, N14 f'fffifZ3 fWJ yf fXj WJ ' Rf C, ,H .X -Y ,p 1 ,' N.-y f, 'xx'M w an Q ,J - g3X, x , N mxvwwqgmjmfmwymg T' 5' ' -f' 'T T- SL2-inLiE f?Fi5Qii2'f- 4. E1qhll!'ILL'1 Eighty-Ihrce GO TO- The Pussy Willow Confectionery FOR ICE CREAIVI, CANDIES AND TOBACCO A Complete Line of Societe Candies J. C. KENDRICK, Prop. OAKVILLE, WASH. COMBES 81 CO. The Most Value for your Dollar 'Phone 44 Elma, Wash. i DRY GOODS READY-TO-XVEAR SHOES HATS CAPS FURNISHINGS NOTIONS ETC. THE EXCHANGE SHOP Hemstitching Stamped Cioods. D. M. C. Threads. Laces. Trimmed Hats and Flower Trimmings. Fancy Work sold on commission. Finished Needle Work that makes lovely gifts. Return postage paid on hemstitching and mail orders. II4 Nlain St., Montesano, Washington. P. O. Box 33 PAUL,S HARDWARE Will give you QUALITY GOODS SERVICE ALWAYS sQUARE DEAL OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON fghjf Now that School is Over You Will be Going to the Beaches on Camping Trips Take a KODAK and plenty of Puutograplne film with you so you can keep a record of your Vacation joys A SPENOERIAN PORTABLE Phonograph and a few of our latest Victor Records would also add greatly to the pleas- ures of your outing. ROBINSON DRUG CO. The Rexall Store OAKVILLE WAsH1NoToN Sit down, said Miss Morgenson to a student who was making a noise. 'AI won't do it, was the impudent reply. Well, then, stand up, I will be obeyed. Rose Cshaking Marthalicel : Eight o'clock, eight o'clock. Marthalice Qsleepily: Did you? Better call a doctor. Soph: I-Iave you ever taken chloroform? Frosh Qmaking out programj : No: let's see, what period does it come? Mr. La Rue: This wind chills me to the bone. Virginia Vv'eiland: Silly, wear a hat. Jesse Cin civics classj: I don't know what to write that theme on. Ixfliss McQuaid: On paper, please. Chisel: I think Miss Morgenson had her nerve to flunk me in French. Fllen: Why? Chisel: I never handed in any of my work, so how does she know whether I knew it or not? Carol: I'm very fond of you. Weir: Then we shall get along splendidly. I am very fond of myself. Crazy: Do you think there is honor among thieves? Cat: No, they're just as bad as other people. Miss McQuaid: Oh! yes, the world was supposed to come to an end today---'i pens, this, Eighty-s Viola: Yes, but I think its been postponed on account of high water. Frederick: Isn't Miss Vv'ilkie blood-thirsty? Pat: Why? Frederick: 'iShe said to take the next author's life tomorrow. Mr. Lucas Cexplaining chemistry experimentlz Now, if anything hap- we'll all be blown sky high. Come a little closer while I'm explaining so you can all follow me. I x E111-IE LARK DIAMOND MACHINERY CO. ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON AGENTS Pore American Sawmills Strong Flex Wire Rope Farouhar Sawmills and Boilers Howe Scales and Trucks Waterloo Boy Gas Donkey Engines Crescent Woodworking Machinery Brownhoist Locomotive Cranes, Century Electric Motors John T, Towsley Woodworking Machinery Canedy-Otto Drill Presses, Grinders and Saw Mandrels A. V. Caroll and Crisco Lathes If I give you a square deal this year, you will come back the next year and the next- A business is built on REPEATERS! MILLER'S STORE WADE 25 BAKER Proprietors ELMA' S FINEST CONFECTIONERY Phone I REMEMBER WE DELIVER -'T'-Q Efgmy-5 X jill!HHIHl!lI1ll1!liHHlHlllfflllfllfiflilllllllfflfllflfliilflllllllliHIHIHHIHHH H fe U R7iQ?6ff955 1? I 3 9 M0 Sm QPPQQ ipgqca f 0 11 Z eg 5,5 81 ' fggtkqu SOUND and PROGRESSIVE Methods in the bank's management, the active participation and Capital Co-operation of well known business men in the conduct of its affairs. PROMPT and COURTEOUS attention to the wants of customers and a. DESIRE to SATISEY TI-IEM. 9-s These things account for our steady GROWTH 1'-a alaville State Bank Mrs. Christensen: What was the matter, why are you late? Eighth Grader: Well, I was all ready to come to school when the doctor brought twins! Mrs. Christensen: Alright, but don't let it happen again. Senior: Why is Erma I-I. so angry with the photograher? Soph: She found a label on the back of her picture saying: 'The original of this picture is carefully preservedf Delbert: i'Cheer up, Skinny, what are you looking so blue about? Skinny: Oh, its just work, work, from morning to night, Who wouidn't be blue? Delbert: Why, how long you been at your job? Skinny: Start tomorrow. Sylvan: So she praised my singing, did she? Dora: 'Yes, she said it was heavenly. Sylvan: A'Did she really say that? Dora: Well, just about. She said it was unearthlyf' lNIiss Nlorgansenz Marthalice, are you chewing gum? - Marthalicez 4'Gulp, gulp, No. E h Cecil V.: Just look at his muscle! Why, I'm as strong as Gibraltar. Walter B.: Yes, I've always heard that Gibraltar is a mighty wind bluflerf' UBUTCHER SHGP POEMH Mary had a little lamb, Her father shot it dead, Now it goes to school with Nlary, Between two slabs of bread. T. E., '25 'W'eir: I'm going to revise the alphabet. Carol: Why? Weir: So U and I will stand closer together. Mrs. Christenson: 'lWhat kind of skins make the best shoes? Eighth Grader: I don't know, but bananas make the best slippers. Lucas: What does AC stand for? Edward: Just a minute: I have it on my tongue.' Lucas: Spit it out, then, it is arsenic. DIAMONDS WATCHES Paul H. Neulifer 8a Son Jewelers Fine Watch Repairing and Engraving 513 Capitol Way, Olympia, Wash. SILVERWARE CLOCKS N V Esmonds Men's Shop Men's Furnishings Style-plus Clothing Florsheim Shoes Everything for Men PHONE 27 MONTESANO, WASH. FRY JONES 81 CO. Sales and Service BUICK and G. M. C. PARTS-SERVICE DODGE CHEVROLET Wrecker Service All Hours Phone 69 Elma, Washington SILVERSTRIPE AND SILVERBLUE DARK CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN 337.50 Since 1896 ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON dead takin Virginia: 'AAfter all, fools make life amusing. When all the fools are I don't Want to be alive. Erma H,: Don't Worry, you won't be, Gladys: 'ADid you see where a fellow went thirty-eight days without g a bath? Verna: No, I never read dirty stories. Sambo: Did you strike that man in self-defense? Rastus: No, sah, Ah done hit him in the stomach. Senior: Hot dog! Ten cents! Cozette: Here, give me a Hot Puppy. I've only got a nickel. He: My brother was sure a dumb guy. She: 'HoW's that? He: A'They had to burn the school down to get him out of the first grade. Carol: You know, there is an old saying that ignorance is bliss. Lauretta: If that is true, you surely must be happy. Fishing Season is Here. Come in and see my line of goods and get your license Hub's Billiard Parlor OA KVILLE, WASHINGTON IN if Aberdeen Sheet Metal Works ANYTHING IN SHEET METAL AND ROOEING L, J. RUSSEL ABERDEEN, WASH Marthalice: What'd you get for your birthday? Mary: Well, have you seen those new, long, racy Cadi1lacs? Marthalice: Yeah Mary: Well, I got a roller skate. As I chanced to pass, I saw a beaver damming a river. Nearby, George Easter, out of gas, Was doing the same to his Hivver Eric: AlOh, dear, I've got so much to do. Sylvan: lVlay I help you? Eric: Oh, no: it's mostly brain work. COMPLIMENTS OE HARVEY STEVENS SERVICE STATION OAKVILIE, WASHINGTON X la VALLEY CREAMERY uality Maid Products Oakville, W'ashington Umpire Cat baseball gamej: Foul, Travis: Where's the feathers? Umpire: My boy, this is a picked team. IVIiss lVIcQuaid: 'lWho can name an important thing We have now that we did not have one hundred years ago? Erma: Hlvlej' Vv'eir: Say, Skinny, can you dig me up a girl for tonight? Skinny: Sure, but Wouldn't you rather have a live one? J. B. TOLLEFSON DEALER IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES GROCERIES PLOUR FEED HAY AND GRAIN AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE A uf A ROLL OP HONOR BANK ls one possessing Surplus and Profits in excess of Capital. thus ,qi-'ing tangible evidence of Strength and Security. Of the 23,2300 Banks in the United States, only one in tan occu- pies 1r.is proud position. WF ARE AMONCQ THE NUMBER A DEPOSITOR WE SELDOM SEE One of our most active accounts belongs to a busy farmer. Long ago he discovered the ease and convenience of our banking-by-mail plan. Now he simply mails his deposits to us and pays his bills by check. We seldom have the pleasure of seeing him, yet We serve him often. We'll be glad to serve you, either in person or by mail. BANK Qf ELMA Pi place on the Roll of Honor is like a man's character--Ait is something money cannot buy, but is won by merit and worth alone. ncly H525 k.F1 'Babg Pictures 1 i. See the birdie . ,. s-.,sMarthalice Bartell 2. lVlaina's darling ..........i...,..,,.. . ..... ,. .,,ii E iii,,ii,.,ii Weir Eaton 3. Still has that school girl complexionlms .,.w ,,7,i,,,, E reda Criswell 4. A model child ..,,..... E. .......,,..d........ddd..,d.dl, ,,o,,.,. E mory Morket 5. I prefer Eagles Brand .,,.a.aaad,, ,,,.-,,, Gladys Silva 6. When a feller needs a friendh saasas .svr.s, E rma Hunger 7. The cheese stands alone ,asa, , ss.ss, Travess Ely N J c5EoRc5E .1 UJoLFF Aberdeerfs Greatest and Best Store The policy of this store is to place in your hands at all times the newest and best merchandise the market affords-at the lowest possible price. That we live up to this policy is attested by our steady increasing sales volume. YOU can do better at W ULF F ,S WHEN AT ELMA EAT TAVER CAFE The Best in Elma N y BOOKS PINE STATIONERY ENGRAVING LEATHER GOODS GIFT MERCHANDISE OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT KODAKS and DEVELOPING if Olympia Agency for CORONA TYPEYVRITER We Solicit Mail Orders The Book Store Phone l 410 MAIN ST, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON I-Ienry E.: 4'I'd give a thousand dollars to know the place Where I was going to die. Frederick Moe: HWhat good would that do you? Henry E.: I'd never go to that place. Mr. Lucas, to Viola: What is ordinarily used as a conductor of elec- tricityf' Viola: Why, er--er- lN'Ir. Lucas: Correct Now, Maple, what is the unit of electric power? Ivlaplez The what? Mr. Lucas: That will do. Very good. KOKO MIST SHAMPOO SATINEX LIQUID TOILET SOAP LEMON CREAM LOTION For sale at all local drug stores Mmufnc ii.,sf i C. I-I. COLSON, Inc. X t Uhr QUALITY lf! ECONOMY THE RULE IN OUR SIX STORES KIA W N j ,J fivw 1 ' N W e N -fa.. . ' Q l, pl, 'Q ... M Xk g 3 l fx 4' . , , x . A .-...Hu ., f,. Julvi- , V X 1 E: Y? N f I 4 455 ll , fp ! M , 1 9 5 - ' h ' U- frlllc VFTQ f ill' - l Q rj . ' . ' , Q- fi W f I S' if 1- R Qin? ral -Q f l K JS, 955 in., qi? i + .- ! Y 54 E w ! i .. Q 3 X3-. 2 N. ic- ...- I4 Let our buying power and our simple credit system help to fulill your dreams of an ideal home. Kan fnian-Leonard o. WFWQNJQW woman? .fzfzrwrwce wzrmzfyi' Aberdeen Port Angeles Wenatchee Raymond Shelton Montesano Eastern Grays Harbor People GET EXCELLENT RESULTS FROM WANT ADS ABERDEEN DAILY WGRLD Marthalice: I have so much on my hands I don't know what to do Pat: Why not try soap and Water? Marcella: How do you like my new hat? Merle H.: Yes, I had one just like it when they were in style. Hlrlow many times have you been married? Three, but- Madam, he interrupted, I'm taking the census, not proposing. HENRY LEVI CLOTHIER SPECIALIZING IN YoUNo IVIEN'S sU1Ts ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON I-IANSEN'S OUTING EQUIPMENT 104 East Fourth Avenue Olympia, Washington O I mired gp-nmmwv One hundred one High Class PORTRAITS AND KODAK FINISHING AT MQKNIGHTS STUDIO Phone 252 709 Capitol Way OLYMPIA, WASH. Hls there any soup on the menu? UNO, sir: there was, but I wiped it off. Wliat do you call your mule, Uncle? You mean What's his name, boss, or what ah calls him? Conductor: Say, young man, you can't go to Aberdeen on this ticket marked Aberdeen to Oakville. Sylvan: Oh, that's all right. I'll ride backwards. OAKVILLE PHARMACY DRUGS DRUGIESXUIISIDISIIES CAMERAS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM IN SEASON BOX CANDIES A SPECIALTY EARL I. GIBSON, Druggist S. A. HOLLAND, Prop. Oh I THE FOLLOXVING IS A PARTIAL LIST OF YOUNG PEOPLE FROM OAKVILLE WHO ATTENDED THE GRAYS HARBOR BUSINESS COLLEGE AND WERE PLACED IN GOOD POSITIONS: MAUD CRAWFORD EDNA BROWN AMELIA DAMITIO VERA KOCKER EUNICE KJELLMAN WRETHA COMFORT FLORENCE COMFORT FRED KJELLMAN HENRY ANDERSON ROSE DAMITIO NVITHOUT EXCEPTION EVERY ONE OF THESE STUDENTS MADE OR ARE MAKING GOOD. WHAT THEY H1-IVE DONE, YOU CAN DO SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 8-15 FALL TERM OPENS AUGUST 31 Miss Carroll, in Geometry: Now, if you Watch the board, I'll run ri through it, Nlr. Lucas: A'Name a liquid that Won't freeze. Lloyd M.: I-Iot water. Miss I-Iarding: 'AName three things that contain starch. Cozettez 'ATWO cuffs and a collar. Nlr. La Rue: Do you think you are a teacher? Glen: UNO, sir. Mr. La Rue: Then Why do you act like an idiot? ght Babe A.: What would you do if the girl on Whom you were calling said that she never Wanted to see you again? Weir: 'AI'd jump to my feet and leave. Babe: And let her fall to the floor? T Froshie: Two is company, three is-- Sophz 'AA divorce. One hundred th P I O E INCORPORATED PRINTING STATIONERY ENGRAVING OFFICE FURNITURE I2th and A Streets Opposite Post Ofllice TACOMA, WASIIINGTON Lucas: 'Pretty strong girls that can do that. Cecil: What? Lucas: 'Thatf' he answered, and pointed to a sign: Wanted-Girls to sew buttons on the third floor. Junior: A troop of hungry squirrels followed the eighth graders to school this morning. Freshmen: A'Why? Junior: Because they are all nuts? 'lNow I lay me down to sleep, Witla my Chemistry at my feet, Geometry and Civics on my breast- Tell everyone, I've gone to rest, Miss Wilkie: Travess, what can you tell me about the early life of Longfellow? Travess: Well, his father was a very well educated man, so was his mother. One hundred four l-lello. l'Iello. This Viola? Yes. Do you still love me? Yes. Who is it? Travis: Emory, how many times did you kiss her goodnight? Emory Qindignantlyj: A'We don't do those things. Travis: Then you're either a darn fool or a darned liar. ,il.,.i .i- Miss Carroll: What do We mean when We say the Whole is greater than any of its parts? Mary D.: HA restaurant doughnut. Lauretta: I thought you could keep a secret. Carol: 'Wll, I kept it for a week. Do you think I am a cold storage plant? When the donkey saw the zebra, I-Ie began to switch his tail. Well, I never, was his comment. Theres a mule that's been to jail. Carol's Geometry Paper A Proposition: To Prove-That if you love a boy, then he loves you. Given-Wier Eaton and Carrol Cummings. Proof- I. If you love a boy, you are a lover. II. All the World loves a lover. III. The boy is all the world to you. Therefore, the boy is yours. I-Iello. Can you give us a box for tonight? There Will be five of us. I'm sorry, but you'll have to have it made to order. They only come in single sizes. No? To whom am l talking, Liberty Theatre? No, the Undertaking Parlors. Hostess: My, it looks like rain: you'd better stay for dinner. Visitor: Oh, thanks, but I don't think it is bad enough for that. One hundred Hue C. N. MILLS General Merchandise Q Extends congratulations on the graduation of The Class of 1925 May the preparation you received here, Enable you to go out into the future Well equipped for the great school of life. Have a purpose in life, and Place your name high. Let your aim be, to hit the mark. Onn hundrud scum GEORGE HARVEY Merchant Tailor Phone 24-R Elma, Washington flf we do il' it's done rightj SAVAGE 'WYRINGERLESS BALL BEARING PR1MRoSE WASHEIQ AND DRYER CREAM SEPARATOR Kirlaaldie ef Rader ElDlVlA, WASHINGFIOON lVlCCORMICK-DEIERING UNIVERSAL AND MAJESTIC FARM IMPLEMENTS STOVES AND RANGES 1- surprising number of Colleges !lIl and Hiqh Schools on the lDeSt Coast presented some 3,000 lDil lDite Award Sweaters to their Letter men last gear. Award Sweaters and Athletic Outerwear Product of Olgmpia 'Knitting mills, Inc. Olympia, Washington I' 'I-h WORLD'S 0 1 0 'ff 'QI f3fVfggQr'llrlJYl ?5N' RELIABLE LARGEST I ' y , Q. V' 0 QUALITY cHA1N , y U U-X coops DEPARTMENT A X n lm , Y, ALWAYS STORE T A ' ' R-f qwfpmud AT LowER i ' ' it tg, C' PRICES 0RGAN'Z'm0h 571 DEPARTMENT STORES Montesano, Washington There Is Ample Proof ot the Unfailing Superiority of J . C. PEN N EY CG. QUALITY! You can buy at this Store positively assured of receiving the utmost Satisfaction fromi the service your purchases will give. For 25 years, this has been the, enjoyment realized, by patrons of this Company. If it were not so, would it. today be the World's Largest Chain Department Store Organization? If it were not so, would it have grown from one small Store in 1902, to a Nation-Wide Institu- tion of 571 Department Stores in l924? If it were not so, would it have been possible for its annual sales to increase from 528,898 to over 574,000,000 in less than a quarter of a century. If it were not so, would it have been possible for it to sell last year approximately 18,000,000 pairs of hosiery: 6,000,000 knitted undergarments: 4,000,000 handkerchiefs' 1,500,000 ready-to- wear garments for women and children: 5,000,000 pairs of shoes- 4,500,000 shirts and 2,500,000 pairs of overalls? The Aberdeen Rational Bank ABERDEEN, XVASHINGTON 95 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S 140,000.00 1'-1 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Om' hrmtirud nine Three Chinese laundrymen they were, Who toiled the live-long day, Till one broke down from overwork, One went insane, they say. His fellows deemed it wise, To take him down the track And put him in the mad house Till his wits he did get back. A fast express roared by just then And through the trio cut. That evening on the tracks were found, Two washers and a nut. Pat: Did you take a shower? Harold L.: No, is one missing. Mr. Lucas: Do you want to see me after school? Glen Qwho was whispering? : No, I see enough of you in the daytime. Virginia isn't nearly as big a flirt as she used to be. Reforniing? No: reducing. Miss Carroll: That pie crust won't nearly cover the tin. What's the matter with it? c:1n't One hun Martha: lt's just too short, that's all. Lucas: Repeat it. Edwin A.: 'iltf' Miss Harding Qto sewing classj : Girls, l wish you would sit up. You sew sitting on your necks. Nliss Morganson: Does your watch tell time? Lucas: No, you have to look at it. Miss lVlcQuaid: What is the diiference between a voter and a citizen? Viola: A voter is one who votes, and a citizen is one-er-who cits. fired tm I H1 I X LL1Q:4QQg .fmfigQ Jw ST BUY NORTHYVEST PRODUCTS AND S --o:omo:Q I Largest qillanufabiurers I In the West IJ CLASS PINS, RINGS AND MEDALS COMMEN CEMEN T ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS AND A OTHER SCHOOL SPECIALTIES If E M 1 li I I A 5 57 W I A M W I lginf ' Yfofnpcmg 5 I W1 ENGRAVERS PRINTERS N' 1515S12:I:1:EAi1ENUE ,W w SEATTLE A Q, Primers of Tillicum Annual for 1925 T One hunzircd 4' 'UUUY7 c hundred twelve Our Obituarg - W'e'ue done our best, the Tillicum staff At our mistakes, don't stand and laugh. We did the job, we knew our stuffy So friends, good-by, I'ue said enough. E. M., '26 Autographs f Q f X , U'-Z!tfA-X . X Q'-fCLd,AQ Autographs Agfssfiis lf.z.l' ,1- . fri' . . Juju uf fa. Q - Q r 2,4 1 x - 'Q z .Qi-' ,, .ufgi-Q' 1 j' 'L , .A A .sg ..v A ..w 4- ', ,FZ ,pw . h ,p -' , f. f..?gF: 3' ' .53 ' fjx-9,, Jimi' 'k V ' . Y F' W1i+?fMgvf'f'f22v ' V , . 4.1, 1. -'a ' gr, M 5 If .- H A X 1.7, 1 1 .14 ,. ,rfg ,X Q f.f2 3fr' , K 4.7 :Q ' ':1:-wg .ul . - -ws x ' A .3 A. - , f I xv 1 Q ,wt e .Eh ,L ' L M X J? 5'-Y 1, ,. -3 H wgw , my u , W1 gg , -.. . . ,. viij l x' A VV. '- W Q ' H f 1 wif, ,gl 'xb if ., 'x f.,A 'J 3 U ' A wg V E 1. '11, 3 1 . ima ' 1, 1. , ' . Z 1 H X k,..f i asf --4 1, 4 A ii L Q '3 Q :W 3 A 51 ,4,...1.r ' '1 . ,-, M Q., gy .8 1 , A ,-H Alix an .QQ A A .ifwi ,Q Q WM gr: Mmm xi. K W ,ff . .. ' f'5'?-Zfiz 'Hi' if 45 '-'51 ,, if 'V , A W ., ' vi'FP 'A 's.. W ' ,. Q 5 . 9 'N M., A' VL' W f :- lu W a if-Q L , f -1 .4 4. , .-ab --., ff Lg , . ww H 5 , KS. . iq' 5 , 4. ,mb A 7. 1-- .LY A W, QF' 4- -,.,4 -4: m.. N -gp. ' V , 2132 . rg -. gs 'mi 'Q Ph 57, , , P? - F fx ii Y -affix' :' L Up-EQ! .NWN L 4' f . 1. ,1 , Q 5- 'A ,, V gf u 989' . ,A 1, .aJf's',-I is , ,v, rd., . ,AgL.'5 lf: .. . .F .eff-A A f. - , ,- ' -... v. V 1 kg ,W:3?4,,5, V' f'1.'2 ', . T , X ' ,1.., '. t93 f '5-N ,4 :VJ 49 Q A ,w'ii ' 'ix -'YN af- ? 2- f. ' 5t1lft4'4H - N K . r, J R. P , Y . , . , ,A P 1- iff Ffh? Jgi-'L , ., gr , -,L , , -gf 3.2 .fx .Q M A , , .. I y .5 gf' ,J 'A sf' 'imffuf' iff, ' .f, .' J , fa' 'EJ V, .Q A , F M 'i.,7:FL. ,, xy :Li- gf. m.:!' - X. f1P,.,.. 31' .W .. ,. T, .JV T1 5 1 Q ,..,,n-Q v. wJ .. if Hb.: ,Fifi Ja -, ,f . X ,yr ' V gk ,,k Lk. gf: an 1 v uk x n +- ' 1 T ':! M , , .frm .W 1 A I a , 1' 2 1 , x.,EA I 1' r 55' 1 Liv? . -3' 4,1 f V ' iq, J 1.5 ' .Mah , Q . I ' wi if I fi, ' . , . -:Q K., 1' .I 5' ,, if x. , -ri ' Q :gn ,V 51.4 Q 1. ,av - Q .G K5- V -Jifxfxl , . '45, 23:53 ,' f ' .kg , Ve -3: I . K' A lf ,- :iz F' 5 he Q : L -17. Q fT.'.5q:'E1 V url ip ,' . ,N ' L frag- T J Y r . ixfgad-s . .maj . , ' 'x Q7Lli5'j??3', 5 ,A '!..144- -T3 P' ' -1 ,' ,v-RJ 'V 3'-wail? YR, ' ' FW f gig I .. 2 f-4-' ' ff -' . 4. f.. '-'pf-,ng 'W,?7. Q 3,,!'53'?f1:f if .. vie,-,tiara 1:1 J, fa'- ' .' .-I1 . ' , , 1:,1UW! A '.,.: ' Tfv ' -,I .. ,F gf 'L H1 T522 5 f -. ' 23 H' W Qa .12-' 3-51' -- new