Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1928 volume:

'l1'CAKAi:?.9'1ZFiEE?H5hi,ZHQYr55PT-Sai:'1g5kFYE'.- 4f 'f1T 1 -IT'?'l .' T4-Tef1453f. .3 EH' Ll'.1'vT,T35 . 32- 'HU is ,345 J. MFSTFRRII J -m H m , 25:,s.Q1m H, m, ,'-a, 1 , ,am A 5 ag. 1, 'Mg 15 L V223 Ji., 1, Q, .X-.l, iw, -, :Aw 1.1 2 , gui ..,5f', ' ff VME? ff 1211 C7 3, .25 The 1928 Edition of the illinum Editor, Edna McMaster. Assistant Editor, Margaret Thompson. Advertising Manager, Audrey Blechschmidt. Business Manager, Harold Murray. Circulation Manager, Harold Clodius. Published by Junior Class OAKVTLLE UNION HIGH SCHKFOL Oakville, Washington. Page 1 Page 2 J' 25 FOREWARD When you look at this the 12th edition of the Tillicum, may you see in it not alone the work of the staff, but the Work of the High School as a whole. May you find our work good, as we have put in our best efforts. May these printed pages in some degree recall to memory in days to come, some incident, some loving face, or some scene that will be dear to us until the day that silver threads are found among the gold. We know that all things can be improved, so we will continue to strive to make our school the best school and ourselves the best citizens of this, the best state. Edna McMaster, Editor. To her True In us. Have To her Than To her And lf 1211 whose aim has been honor to instill The class of 29 tri-ed to do her will. who teaches us, far more can be found in booksg Whose sacrifices whose unceasing works Have made this school a better one And inspired us. We rate Our Union High School with the best To her this Tillicum we dedicate. Page 3 CDW 6211 , fa .4- 6 , SUPERINTENDENT G. NV. MURPHY Mathematics and History Oregon State Normal University of Oregon Bachelor of Arts Degree. Calmness of will is a sign of great- ness. MISS THELMA BESTLER Domestic Science Department College of Puget Sound Bachelor of Science degree Happy am I and from care I'm free, XVhy can't they all be content like me? MRS. RALPH OLSEN Commercial Department Linfield College, Oregon Bachelor oi Arts degree i'We will keep a cozy corner In our hearts for you. MR, GORDON EVANS S'cience Department Linfield College, Oregon Bachelor of Science degree 'Tis better to have loved and lost Tha-n be married and always bossedf' MISS BERNICE BROOKS English Department University oi YVashington Bachelor of Arts degree What spend thrifts are those boys Who spend their looks on me. Page 4 MISS MARGARET SEALLS Language Department Girls' Athletics University of Washington Bachelor of Arts degree Blue eyes that sparkle And a temper to match. MISS MARY RITTMAN Junior High Indiana State Normal t'No, the woi-ld's no better it we worry Life's no longer if we hurry. MRS. PEARL VAUGHAN Mathematics a-nd History University of California Bachelor of Arts, Masters degree No matter what the subject be For information come to me. MR. R. H. HALL Manual Arts Boys' Athletics Cheney Normal - An answer to a maidens pra-yer. X .Pg 51517 9 Qil bff 03515225 C5537 5211 .77 '26 SENICRS EDGA R EASTE R Basketball 2, 3, 43 Captain, 4g Busi- ness Manager Tillicum, 35 Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 4. He is tall and slim and fair, Say is it cold up there? ILENE MORKERT Glee Club 2: Joke Editor Tillicum 35 Vice-Pres. Class 45 Dra-matics 4. It's giggle, giggle, in and out, Giggle, giggle, seldom poutf' EVELYN PEARSON Glee Club 15 Operetta 15 Sec. of Class 4. With a manner calm and a heart sincere Faithful to friends and full of cheerf' MABEL PRICE Glee Club 15 Operetta 15 Society Ed- itor of Tillicum 35 Class Treas. 45 Drama-tics 4. 'Tll tackle anything once, if I like it I'll try it again. ARTHUR HAMPSON Entered as Junior from Broadway High School. Glee Club 35 Dramatics 4. The World and I must disagree, For no one's ever right but me. Page 6 VERNA LEMMON Salutatorian. Drama-tics 2, 3, 4: Editor Tillicum 33 Pres. Girls Club 45 Sec. and Pres. of Philologian Society 3, 4. In her heart the dew of youth. On her lips the smile of truth. NAOMI AUSTIN Vice-Pres. Class 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 13 Girls Club Treas. 15 Sec. 2, 45 Pres. 35 A. S. B. Sec. 35 Pres. 45 Dramatics 45 Carnival Queen 3.. 'fVVhence came that ray of Sunshine. ROBERT CUMMINGS Board of Control 2, 43 Basketball 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 4. Shy, so shy-Till the ladies Catch his eye. RUTH BLECHSCHMIDT Class Sec. 1, 35 Class Treas. 25 Assis- tant Business Manager Tillicurn 3. Modest, retiring, dainty and neat, A perfect student and classmate sweet? HELEN DAMITIO Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 35 gres. Rooters Club 45 Tillicum Staff BeiDng good is an awful lonesome JO .xx CD37 6211 , ff 35 ROSE MARIE CRISWELL Glee Club 1: Operetta 1: Art Editor Tillicum 3: Dramatics 3, 4. Her blue eyes sought the West afar, For lovers love the western ' star. RALPH ARMSTRONG GERTRL'DE RAY Entered as a Junior from Elma-. Q - -- Q Board of Control 3: Tlllicum staff 'J'i?9nUf!'f Coule' ELSIE PEARSOX Entered as Junior from Lin coin High. Tacoma. Circulation Manager T1111 cum 3: Dramatics 3. 4. YVe might meet somewhere Since the world is widef 5. , - - I. - - - . Thanking thinking. day by day. Dramatlcs 3. Phllologian Society How I wonder what to Sayunextn.. A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. ETHEL GIBSON Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 1. A jolly girl without care or troubles. Whose voice with laughter always bubbles. LILA KOCHER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 3. 4: Class Sec. 23 ViceePres. Girls Club 4: Dramatics 2, 3. 'There was a soft and pensive grace. A cast of thought across her face. HAZEL NORMAN i Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 1: Spanish Club 3: Sec. of 4H Club 2. Her eyes as sta-rs of twilight fair, Like twilight too, her dusky hair. DORA ROE'I'1'ER Entered as Junior from Lincoln High Tacoma, Graduated in February. 'The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. NELLIE KIIAIER Yaledictoria-n. Class 'h'eas. HELMER ANDERSON be tufff' LEOXA TOLEFSOX Gentlemen prefer blondes. A girl quite placid and serene. Seldom heard but often seenf Vaudeville 4: Dramatics 4. Ah, Maw! Giv'me a penny, I wanta Glee Club 1: Operetta 1: X'8l1d6Vll16 2.3. Page T 65575211 , .re fa SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1924, the Freshmen Class of forty-three entered Oakville Union High School, probably looking green ibut not feeling sol. We took up the tasks of Freshmen by first electing our class officers who were Verna Lemmon, Presidentg Naomi Austin, Vice-President, Mary Overton, Secretaryg Robert Cummings, Treasurerg Cozette Ely, Yell Leaderg Gordon Theriault, Board of Control and Miss McQuaid as class advisor. After Mary Overton left us, Ruth Blechschmidt was elected Secretary. Although the Sophomores tried to put us through many tortures at initiation we managed to survive hoping that our turn to torture would come next year. A number of students participated in the operetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii. 1When the time came for us to take up our work as Sophomores, only twenty-three of our preceeding class enrolled. At our first class meeting we elected Dessie Burr, President: Ruth Blechschmidt, Treasurerg Lila Kocheij S-ecretaryg Robert Cummings, Board of Control: Cozette Ely, Yell Leader: Mr. Murphy filled the position of class advisor after Miss Hoyt left us. A new idea- was introduced at the Freshman initiation by making all Freshies interpret nursery rhymes. which was much enjoyed by upper classmen and very embarrassing to them. Several candy sales were given during the year. Then came the time of our Junior year with enrollment of twenty-seven students. During the few months school life went on in peace and harmony with Verna Lemmon as Presidentg Marie Criswell. Vice-Presidentg Ruth Blechschmidt, Secretary: Nellie Kilmer, Treasurerg Ralph Armstrong, Board of Control: and Ilene Morkert, Yell Leader. In November the class presented the annual Junior Carnival which was pronounced a decided success. likewise the Junior Play It Happened In June . which was given in April. We also gave many parties during the school year. In the fall 1927. twentyethree students enrolled as Seniors but only twenty-one remained to graduate, Edgar Easter acted as President, Ilene Morkert, Vice-President: Evelyn Pearson. Secretary: Mabel Price. Treasurer: Robert Cummings, Board of Control. VVe elected Mr. Murphy class advisor. As the custom of previous years we gave the Senior mixer at the beginning of the yea-r. Early in the spring we gave the Senior Frolic. ln April we gave the Senior Play, t'The Bride Breezes ln. Naomi Austin and Lila Kocher represented us for four years and Helen Damitio three years in girls athletics: Robert Cummings and Edgar Easter three years in boys athletics: Verna- Lemmon two years in debate and Ralph Armstrong one year. The last year of t'High Life' passed away altogether too fast, yet we hope that every day, has shown our strenuous efforts and we feel that the the class of '28, altho gone will not be forgotten. -Ha-zel Norman '28, Page 8 Cbjffru f fic CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of 1928 of the Oakville Union High School, being sound of body and mind, in order to insure prosperity and tranquillity, and rea-lizing the mighty problems which will confront our under-classmen and faculty, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, and bequeath all of our cherished belongings in the following manner, to be taken care of and used with discretion. ARTICLE I To the members of the fa-culty we leave as follows! To Mr. Murphy, we do hereby will and bequeath our sincerest appreciation for the guiding hand which led us through our past three years of high school, and the fondest memories of the Class of '28. To Mrs. Oslen we do hereby will and bequeath at least four week-ends a month with Mr. Olsen at Pasco. A To Miss Bestler we do hereby will and bequeath a broom and tea kettle guaranteed not to wear out. To Miss Brooks we do hereby will and bequeath the advisorship of another Freshie Cla-ss as easy to advise as the present one. To Mr. Hall we do hereby will and bequeath special transportation for the teams next year, to be obtainable at a minute's notice. To Mrs. Vaughan we do hereby will and bequeath a wedge and sledge- hammer to enable her to impart knowledge in to her History classes. To Miss Sealls we do hereby will and bequeath a book entitled How To Control Your Temper and also one entitled How To Overcome Bash- fulness. To Mr. Evans we do hereby will and bequea-th a brand new up-to-date 1928 edition of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary to be studied diligently at the 6th period 'ipest-house . To Miss Rittman we do hereby will and bequeath a perfect first period assembly guaranteed not to have any interruptions, Also a- good old hickory stick for next years eighth graders. ARTICLE II. To next year Seniors we do hereby will and bequeath the power to regulate all school affairs and set good exmaples to the lower classmen as we have previously done. To th-e Sophomores we do hereby will and bequeath our aspiration for fame and knowledge of life's ways and a book entitled How a- Junior Should Act. To the Freshmen we do hereby will and bequeath the right to burn their green caps and ribbons also the unlimited use of the dictionary. To the Eighth Graders we do hereby will and bequeath the right to be idea-l Freshies providing they do not abuse this honor. Page 9 cbjffru J' '26 ARTICLE III. To Alice Anderson we will a little more leg mileage. To To next year's A. S. B. To To hairecut to make him a poet. To Gordon Theriault we will the leading part in next year with Audrey as the leading lady. Harold Murray we will the position as Yell Leader next year. Edna McMaster we leave one 1928 Tillicum and the President of Josephine Clark we will the right to be next years Carnival Queen. VVilliam Perry we will a pair of horn-rimmed glasses and a long the Senior Pla-y To Margaret Thompson we will a quiet and solemn disposition. To Essie Shull we will one more year as Yell Leader. To LaYe1'n Greedy we will another girl to take the place To Audrey Blechschmidt we will the right to wear every week. To Fred Dahl we will 50c a year for a hair-cut and laundry soap to be used if necessary. To Emil Carlson we will a brand new Ford truck to friends. To Jewell Erekson we will another Freshie to flirt 6th period. of Ilene. five new dresses a dozen bars of haul all his lady with during the To Harold Clodius we will a little more width to match his height. To Harold Lemmon we will the right to have first choice among the sophomore girls with long curly tresses. To Katherine Baker we will a smile that will not crack her face. To To To providing that no parts rema-in unfitted. Leonard Shull we will exclusive right to the library all next year. Bernice Ross we will a few more shieks like Arthur. Oscar Blechschmidt we will a Big Ben Clock to be investigated, To Dorothy Easter we will the right to be next years Basket Ball Captain. To Marvin Butler we will a pair of stilts so he may overlook his classmates. To Richard Ross we will the right to escort Lillian Price to church in Centralia. ARTICLE IV. I, Ralph Armstrong, do hereby will and bequeath my place on the Debate team to Albert Ostergard. I, Marie Criswell, do hereby will and bequeath my position as artist for the H. S. annuals to Dorothy Easter. I, Arthur Hampson, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to translate Caesar to Mildred Houts. Page 10 62276211 yt, I, Hazel Norman, do hereby will and bequeath my ability in Sewing and Cooking to Georgia Irvin. I, Ethel Gibson, do hereby will and bequeath my good looks and flirting ways to Grace Bjorkgren. I, Elsie Pearson, do hereby will and bequeath my daily attendance to Marie Armstrong in hopes that she will be at school at least twice a week. I, Edgar Ea-ster, do hereby will and bequeath my basketball suit and ability to jump center on the team to Thomas Pulford. I, Ilene Morkert, do hereby will and bequeath my season's ticket for whispering in assembly periods to Alice Anderson. I, Evelyn Pearson, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to keep quiet to Lester Vaughan. I, Helmer Anderson, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to grow tall to Lloyd Hall. I, Ruth Blechschmidt, do hereby will and bequeath to Nadine Hampson all I don't know in hopes that she will grow up to be intelligent. I, Leona Tolefson, do hereby will and bequeath my chewing gum to Mrs. Olsen. I. Nellie Kilmer, do hereby will and bequeath my long tresses to Essie Shull in case she should decide to have long hair. I, Gertrude Ray, do hereby will and bequeath my art of acting foolish to Lester Vaughan as he seems to be an apt pupil. I, Helen Damitio, do hereby will and bequeath my lovely voice to Rosella Willia-ms hoping she can make use of it. I, Mabel Price, do hereby will and bequeath my extreme shortness to Vivian Sullivan. I, Naomi Austin, do hereby will and bequeath what ability I have to play jazz to Carl Murray if he thinks he needs it. I, Lila Kocher, do hereby will and bequeath my curly locks to Lillian Price. I, Verna Lemmon, do hereby will and bequeath my typing awards to Katherine Baker, hoping that she ma-y profit by them. I, Robert Cummings, do hereby will and bequeath my sophisticated airs to Marvin Butler. I, Dora Roetter, do hereby will and bequeath my front seat in the Assembly to Frenchie for whatever year he manages to get there. This being our last Will and Testament we now take humble d-eparture. Sworn to this eighteenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight before the notorious public. lSignedl THE SENIOR CLASS Elsie E. Pearson '28, Page 11 CD37 6211 yr SENIOR PROPI-IECY The work of a dining room manager in one of the largest hotels in the Vniled States, the Ritz Carlton, is very arduous, hence I was very much pleased when I received a vacation of one year. One of my greatest wishes was to visit India, so now my chance was here. After ma-king hurried preparations I left on one of the fastest aeroplanes at two o'clock in the afternoon. The pilot, by the way, was one of my old classmates. Ilene Morkert, who seemed to fill her position of pilot very efficiently because of always being up in the air most of the time at school. Among the passengers was Mabel Price, the great naturalist. She was going to India to look for new species of flowers. That evening I turned on the dial of the radio in the plane and station WOOF New York came in loud and clear. I listened for severa-l minutes getting more disgustcd cach minute until the announcer said, f'Helen Damitio, the world's foremost soprano, will now render a selection. Helen has certainly flonc wonders with her voice. I hardly recognized it. I turned off the radio and then climbed into my berth. In the morning when I awoke I was nearing my destination. Upon landing at Lucknow, I got off and Went to a hotel, which I made my stopping place for several days. One day while visiting a historic place, I expressed a desire to my guide to see the famous magic crystal for which Lucknow is becoming more famous each day. This crystal has the power of showing the doings of any person in any part of the world. Here at last was a chance to find out about my classmates whom I had not seen for fifteen years since graduation in 1928. My guide, anxious to serve, showed me the way to a large temple, which was highly ornamented in the mann-er of the East. I was conducted into a room entirely black except for the shining crystal on an ebony table. The man in charge was a very mysterious sort of a person dressed in black, and I was greatly surprised to find tha-t he was none other than Ralph Armstrong. You want to know something about your classmates, he said. First I will tell you about those on this continent. Nellie Kilmer is devoting her life as a missionary in Northern Tibet. I see Edgar Ea-ster dr-essed in Chauffeur's regalia, driving the town car of His Imperial Highness, the Emperor of Japan. Robert Cummings is at present on his way to Stanley Falls, Africa, where he is building a large dam for an electric system. Robert is one of the most promising civil engineers of the day. Evelyn Pearson is professor of music at Cornell University. She is being assisted by Mrs. Freeman Theriault, nee Naomi Austin, who has become a composer of great ability. Verna Lemmon spent five years at tra-ining for 'a social service nurs-e in the little town of Olympia and now Page 12 she's assisting her husband in the gasoline trade at the Cosmopolis airport. Elsie Pearson is still fond of night life. I see her out to a dinner party given by the owner of a. plumbing firm in Tacoma for whom she is the private secretary. Rumors are about that there is to be a wedding. Salt Lake City is becoming one of the largest cities in the United States under the guardianship of Mayor Arthur G. Hampson. Arthur has joined the Mormon church and some people believe that h-e has more than one wife. CI wouldn't doubt it, he was always fond of the girls at O. H. SJ. Helmer Anderson is owner of the largest potato farm in 'Washington He believes in scientific management and the results are wonderful. 'The domestic science students at O. H. S. are under the stern hand of Ethel Gibson. CI hope she can keep them from eating the supplies and doubling every recipe.J Gertrude Ray has been very successful with her poultry farm on Fords Prairie and her correspondence is so large that her shorthand she learned in O. H. S. is a great help. Lila' Kocher and Leona Tolefson are now touring the world on a Vaudeville circuit under the name Glides and Slides? Marie Criswell is living in Seattle. The Rose Marie Beauty Parlor, owned by her, is fa-mous for its excellent 25c haircuts. Another Senior of 1928 is in the aeroplane business. Dora Roetter is manager and owner of a factory in Seattle. And last but not least is Hazel Norma-n, who has entered the field of Real Estate at the North Pole. To-day she sold three igloos and two log houses. ' After paying the required fee and discussing times since graduation with Ralph, I left for my hotel. I continued visiting India and other wonders of the East, leaving for home after nine months of glorious vacation. -RUTH BLECHSCHMIDT '28, Helen Damitio: i'Mother, come here, I am afraid that I have the oiectric current connected wrong, the radio is covered with frost and the ice box is singing. Mr. Murphy in civics class: What kind of tories are thickly scattered throughout the Northern States?l' Leona thoughtlessly: i'Fac-tories. Page 13 CDW5211 0 . ' ' ' E-wi 5 Qi' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ln the fall of '27 eleven girls and boys enrolled as Juniors in the Oakville High School. Dora Gibson left us at the middle of the year. We were well represented in all school activities: in basket ba-ll by Harold Clodius, Richard Ross, Leonard Shull, Harold Lemmon, Oscar Blechschmidt, Jewell Erekson, Alice Anderson, Audrey Blechschmidt, Corressa Shull, and Margaret Thompson: in baseball by Emil Carlson, Gordon Theriault, Richard Ross a-nd Leonard Shull: Edna McMaster and Corressa Shull in Debate. We elected as our officers, Gordon Theriault, President: Edna McMaster, Vice-President: Katherine Ba-ker, Secretary: Audrey Blechschmidt, Treasurer: Dora Gibson, Board of Control and Mrs. Olsen as Class Advisor. In November the class presented the annual Junior Carnival, which was pronounced a decided success,-likewise the Junior Play, f'Looking for Mary Jane which was given the second of March. A little later in the year we gave the annual Junior-Senior banquet. Class Yell We are winning now, We are winning fine, We will win forever, Class of '29. Class Motto Class Flower Class C010rS Able and Willing Pink Rose Blue and Gold -Audrey Blechschmidt '29, Page 14 CD57 5211 yr SQLHOMORE CLASS HISTGRY At the beginning of the year of 1927, thirteen girls and twelve boys entered Oakville High as Sophomores. At the end of the first semester six drc-pled out, leaving nin-eteen. We Ohose as our officers: Ruth Norgard, President: Grace Bjorkgren, Vice-President: Marie Armstrong, Secretary: Georgia Irvin, Treasurer: Free- man Theriault, Board of Controlg and Miss Bestler, class advisor, During the fall of '27 we ga-ve the Freshmen lnitiation, which proved to he one of the most successful ever given. But we refrain from telling any wild hair raising episodes here so that the next Freshmen class might experience them first handed. i We are represented in Student Body activities by Cecil Ra-sler, Freeman Th-eiiault, Alta Everson, Georgia Irvin and Leonard Wilson. Class Yell You may think We're dumb, You may think we're slow, But just watch the class of 1-9?3-0 Class Motto Class Flower Class Colors Aim high and keep your aim White Rose Blue and VVhite -Ruth Norgard '30 Page 15 'J ' lfhfll 0 ,263 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshmen of 1928 started the school year with the enrollment of twenty six. At our first meeting in Sept. the following officers were elected: President, Lawr-ence Cummingsg Vice-President, Rosella Williamsg Secretary, Nadine Hampsong Treasurer, Ruth Browng Board of Control, Vivian Sullivang Sergeant at Arms, Herbert Bell and Miss Brooks as our Class Advisor. W-e attended the Freshman Initiation and although we received plenty of rough treatment, this will always be a pleasant time to remember. The class also had a Valentine party at Miss Brooks apartment. During the first semester Herbert Bell left school, and in the second semester Belva Newstead. During the second semester Gladys Beckwith and Glen Meadows joined us. Both girls and boys were well represented in athletics and music. Class Yell How we work, But still have fun, Since we work For '31. Cla-ss Motto Class Flower Class Colors Carpe Diem Carnation Crimson and Gray -Rosella Williams '3l. Page 16 E211 W Ly. C s' Page 17 7 3, 25 zfhru I I Y Huw' JUNIOR HIGH HISTORY Un Seitt. 5, 1927 eighteen girls and seventeen boys with bright and happy faces assembled here to begin their years work. I Their teacher, Miss Mary Rittman, quickly discerned the mischief lurking in the eycs of somc. On looking a little further into the matter she discovered here, 'AA little red hot stove there, Drones',, here Workers , scattered throughout little mice here and there. fouffice to sf-y, she fully realized the task that lay before her. The great task of getting this bit of young America ready for their High School career--pcrhaips the happiest days of their life. The path we have traveled has been rough and rocky though a pleasant one. We have been introduced to the Constitution of the United States. Learned that leather may be used for something aside from books and shoes, and have also become quite familiar with several tunes, viz i'To the Tune of the Hickory Stick and Show Me the iWay to go Home. The class through the kindness of Supt. Murphy, Mr, Hall and their teacher has been especially favored in being granted the seventh periods for play'-That beloved seventh period! How happy are those who have learned self control and the value of work, but how sad are those who have not. Not only the seventh period do we have for recreation but sometimes the eight period, w-e are ,,f2:'1l0Wf-Bd to drift away on the melodies that arise from the music in the room below. One can readily see, realizing as we did the great duty that is ours, to be a worthy example to the other classes. As results we have taken little time for social activities, but ha-ve instead kept at our work, with the fil-m determination of reaching our goal first, and then playing afterwards, On Nov. 14 we gave a surprise on our teacher but unfortunately all could not be present. This we regretted and trust we may yet meet sometime when all may come. We boast of having a lCoy's and girl's basket ball team. Our line up for boys is as follows: Forwards, Carl Murray, Orvil Norman, and Ivan Osborn: Guards. Carl Blechschmidt, Harry Carlson, and Charles MacDougalg Center, Rodney Wilber. The line up for the girls consists of the following: Forwards, Lennie Richardson and Erma Millerg Guards, Prudence Jessup, and Rosa Dahlg Page 18 CD17 H211 if Center, Dell NVilliams and Zelphia XVilliams. As yet we have not accomplished much in the way of skilled players, but we are practicing to make good players in the future who will do much for the honor and glory of our school. Vnfortunately we lost one of our best players, Viola Blair, but that's all in the game. Cant be helped. Another will take her place, for we are bound to win. YVe have not fallen short in the way of organizations either for on Oct. 7, we met and elected the following officers: President, Charles McDougal: Vice-President, lvan Osborn: Secretary and Treasurer, Charlotte Lee: Board of Control, Carl Murray: and Yell Leader, Erma Miller. In conclusion let us say we ca-me in as March XVinds and are leaving truly as calm as Mary's Lamb having learned in our hard school of exper- ience, That it is better to give than to receive , and since it is our duty to become useful, law abiding citizens, and take our place in the worlds affairs of tomorrow. it is our duty to begin at once carrying the load that is truly ours. VVatch us as we proceed, Members of the Facility and Schoolmates! VVe appreciate our opportunity. We must and will meet our task cheerfully and loyally. At the close, no longer Mary's Lambs, we will march onward to the Green Freshman cheerfully, and loyally, remembering as we go that throughout one's life, it's the fresh and green that are most enjoyable. THE PLIGHT GF A NEW CLASSlVlATE. When first you enter a new school, An' feel afraid an' lonely toog Wishin' 'at your Ma was thereg Cause Ma all'ays knows what to do. An' 'en y' goes t' class, An, Wunder is 'dis the roomy Y' look at the teacher an' sh-e looks cross, An' y' Wunder will we get out soon? Y, daren't ask 'cause you're too shy, Yi wunder 'am I dressed right? Then a girl goes by, head in air An' y' wunder is it fair? An' 'en some girl comes an' says Hello there! What's your name? Come on! Lets play! She don't mind What the other girls say. Mebbe once she was a new girl An, wish't her Ma wuz thereg But now she laughs and smiles She doesn't care. The slights and sneers of that first year Are covered up by friendship most dear Then you wonder how you ever got thru' Wonder and wonder as you used to do. -Irma Springstead '31. Page 19 ly 6211 , 0 26 ADMINISTRATION During the past year the Oakville High School ha-s, we believe, taken a forward step in all dcizartnxents. To the Library there have been added 201 books during the year, bringing the total up to 1086 now at the disposal of the students. Among those added are several sets of valuable reference books. In the Commercial Department the old typewriters were replaced a year ago with new Underwoods and Remingtons and two more added. Some excellent typing work has been done this year. Miss Verna Lemmon deserving special mention as she has won five medals and a certificate in speed tests during the past two years. The History Department has added Economics and Business Law to the course. Spelling and Penmanship has been offered to all students for the first time in several years as well as a course in Solid Geometry. One hundred and fifty dollars in equipment was added to the Science Department the past year, making it fairly well equipped to handle all classes of science taught. Mr. Gordon Evans, a new member of the staff is in charge of this department. In the Manual Training rooms there has been no new equipment added except replacement of tools. lt is planned however, to install some wood- working machincry the coming summer. This is greatly needed as all work is now done by hand. Some excellent pieces of furniture have been turned out by the boys which will be on display at Commencement time. The Home Economics Department installed last year a complete set of sil- verware and dishes and one new sewing machine. An annual feature of this department is a fashion show, put on by the sewing department, and a luncheon for the lady teachers prepared by the class in cooking. In the English classes the usual work has been carried on under the supervision of Miss Brooks, who is a new member of the staff. During the latter half of the year emphasis has been placed on short stories in the two classes. Miss Mary Rittman, another new teacher, has had charge of the Junior High and the work has progressed nicely under her supervision. Among the extra-curricular activities our school has taken several honors. The Debate tea-m was successful in winning the Southwest Washington championship, having won all four debates with a- total score of ten out of a possible twelve judges' decisions. Our girls basketball team has also brought honor to the school as they won the Thurston-Grays Ha-rbor championship. They have the distinction of having been undefeated in two years until they met the Onalaska team in a final playoff for the Southwest VVashington championship, and then only losing by a small margin. The boys basket ball team made a fair showing in view of the fact that most of our last years' champions were lost to us. Of special interest to all is the beautiful landscape and gardening which has been put in front of the building by the school board. Many shrubs and flowers have been planted and when the grass gets a good start, we can feel justly proud of the fact that we ha-ve one of the most beautiful school grounds in this section. -Mr. Murphy Page 20 C2237 5211 gf 551 . X! Z ' -, 'uN.pq0 , I dy., QAQEJA , N Qrganizuiiunz- Eramaiics -Suriehg Page 21 CDW nu 0 ,265 TILLICUM STAFF The Tillicum Staff as you see them are a hard working bunch, as well as a good looking bunch according to Mrs. Olsen, our advisor. Edna McMaster, the Editor in Chief and her capable assistant, Margaret Thompson have worked diligently and untiringly in the interests of this fpeskyl annual.-That's the wa-y they feel about it sometimes. Audrey Blechsehmidt, Advertising Manager, and her interested assistants, Gordon Theriault and Marvin Butl-er went after advertising with a vim and all things being considered, were very successful. Harold Murray, Business Manager, and Harold Clodius, Circulation Manager, with his assistant, Corressa Shull -are going to sell annuals when they are out so fast that it will make your head swim, if you haven't already paid your deposit for one. Dorothy Easter, our Art Editor has given up valuable class time to grant our wishes at a moments notice. Jewell Erekson, Snapshot Editor, was unfortunate with her snaps sometimes, but we have plenty anyway. Katherine Baker launched forth in the realms of Society and what she didn't do, like a good editor, she got someone else to do for her. Literary, Athletics and Jokes were collected and contributed by Dora Gibson, Willia-m Perry and Alice Anderson. All have done their part in making the annual what it is, either good, bad, or indifferent, and hope you will be well pleased even with the worst of it. They have tried to put in things to interest and amuse you, from the 8th grader to the best known alumni. They know their work is not perfect but hope you will accept it at its best for they have worked with a will to make it good. -lWritten by one who knows. P. S. Of course by some hook or crook all the blame for this annual was shifted from the shoulders of our class advisor to the innocent members of the staff. We feel this is unfair as the Tillicum has been made possible through the efforts of Mrs. Olsen and any pra-ise should des-ervedly belong to hef. -THE STAFF Page 22 Cgifhku .rp '26 ASSOCIATED STUDEXT BODY AKD BOARD OF CONTROL The Associated Student Body is an 0I'g'f1I1lZ3t.O1'l of all the High School Students. At a meeting at the end of the school teim last year the following officers were elected for this year: Naomi Austizi. President: Margaret Thompson. YicesPresident: Dorothy Easter, Secretary: Audrey Blechschniidt. Treisurer: Gordon Theriault. Athletic Manager. The Board oi Control consists of one rtpzesentatfve from Cach class. Robert Cummings, Senior: Dora Gibson. Junior. Freeman 'Iheriault. Sophomore: Vivian Sullivan, Freshman: and Carl Murray. Eighth Grade. Their duty is to fill all vacancies that may occur in the officiary of the Student Body guring the school term and attend to the important business of the Student odv. Several Student Body meetings have been held during the year to transact school business, and tor social meetings. One of the most interesting was the Christmas meeting. Xames had been drawn and after a delightful program. each student received a gift from the Christmas tree from the one who had dra-wn their number. This caused considerable excitement in some instances. Another interesting meeting was the one in which school letters were awarded to the following. First Boys' Basket Ball letters were awarded to Leonard Shull. Freeman Theriault. Edgar Easter. Richard Ross. Stewart Ross. Harold Clodius and Robert Cummings. Then, Girls' Basket Ball letters were awarded to Helen Damitio, Lila Kocher. Audrey Blechscmidt. Naomi Austin. Jewell Erekson. Coressa- Shull and Alice Anderson. Debate letters were awarded to Edna McMaster. Ralph Armstrong. Verna Lemmon and Coressa Shull. We feel it has been a profitable year, and we are happy in its close. -Dorothy Easter. Page 23 65276211 47, DEBATE-PHILOLOGIAN SOCIETY The deba-ters are to be highly praised for their work this year, in that they won the championship of the South Western Washington Debate League, on the question, Resolved that the President and Vice-President of the United States should be -elected for a term of six years, without eligibility for re-electionf' YVe are counting on the support of the students for next year's team. Verna Lemmon and Ralph Armstrong,our sta-r debaters will be leaving this year and someone must fill their places. We must work to again be the champions of South West Washington. The debates were: Yelm vs. Oakville The first debate was at Yelm, Oa-kville upholding the negative of the Presidents term question. Those who debated were: First Speaker, Verna Lemmon, Second Speaker, Coressa Shull, and Third Speaker, Edna McMaster. We won this debate by receiving two of the possible three judge's votes. Tenino vs. Oakville The second debate wa-s at home, Oakville upholding the affirmative. Those who debated were Verna Lemmon, Ralph Armstrong and Edna McMaster. We again won by receiving two of the possible three votes. Elma vs. Oakville The third debate was at Elma aigainst the champions of last year, Oakville upholding the affirmative. The same team debated as in the Tenino debate. We received all three ofthe judge's decisions. Mossy Rock vs. Oakville The last debate was at home, Oakville upholding the negative. The same team debated as in Elma debat-e. Here again we won all of the judge's votes. Besides the four league debates, we had two practice debates. One at Chehalis and one at home with Yelm's negative team. The debate team went to the state library at Olympia, twice for debate material. Also once to Centralia's library. The Philologian Society was again organized among the debaters. The following officers were el-ected: President, Verna Lemmong Vice-President, Edna McMaster: Secretary, Ralph Armstrongg and Treasurer, Coressa Shull. Mrs. Vaughan was elected faculty advisor. The society gave several hot dog sales during the year to pay the expense of the debate team and to buy the Philologian pins. Coressa Shull, '29 Page 24 CDW5211 j, ORATORICAL CONTEST The county division of the National Oratorica-l Contest was held in the Mont a H' h ' ' ' ' ' es no ig School Auditorium March 31 1928 The original orations were on The Development and t'The Present si'gnifiQame of the Constitution Miss Gladys Phillips and Wayne Johnson represented Weatherwhax High, Aberdeen: Miss Marie Cotton, Montesano and Miss Edna McMaster, Oakville. Prizes of fifteen, ten and five dollars in gold were presented to Miss Ph'll' . . 1 ips, Wayne Johnson and Edna McMaster, respectively, by the chairman, Rev. Van Marten. The judges were all from Olympia. Miss Verna Lemmon was also an entrant but because of illness was not able to take part. This has been the first t' ' f ' ' ime in sexeral years that Oakville has sent a representative to the O t ' l ' ra orica Contest, and we are happy that Edna won third place, while we are hoping for first honors next year. SCHOOL HOURS Between the nine and three-thirty bell When we go to that great place called school The first class in the morning that greets us Is English, a time when good students canit fool. The next class which we enter is Spelling Composed of large words and black type. Our teacher sometimes at us gets provoked For some students to her aren't polite. The whispering turns into silence W'hen the spelling room door opens wide, Mr. Murphy walks carelessly inward And by noiseless students he's eyed. A sudden rush for the stairway Ends each period throughout the day, With crowding and rushing down the hallways Hastens each one on his Way. I have these scenes fast in my memory, Which from me shall never depart, With the hardships of school in their dungeons And each teacher and class in my heart. M-Dora Gibson, '29. Mabel Price came to school with her small brother. Alfred stared rudely at her. Rubber! aid h . Rf ll ! ' ' Alfred. s s e ea y I thought he was a ieal one, said When writing material for the Annual the Editor crossed out her work by using XXXis. 'fOh dear, I can't send that in, the printer might think that I am sending him kisses. Page 25 cgifhru 17, CARNHUU,QUEEN Have you heard of Cinderella, who became a Queen? Of course you have. But our Queen was not Cinderella nor did she come from the chimney corner. Dressed in a dainty yellow frock, Margaret Thompson left her confectionery stand to rule over her light-hearted subjects. Amidst serpentine and confetti she was crowned Queen of the Junior Carnival. Her first wish was that all the merry makers would enjoy themselves. Heretofore no space has been given to the Carnival Queen but we feel that this should be an honor in our school. ROOTERS CLUB Rah! Rah! Oakville! This a-nd many other yells were heard frequently echoing through the halls of O. H. when basketball, baseball and debate teams went to conquer, knowing that they had the support and good wishes of each student. Largely through the efforts of Cozette Ely, a Rooter's Club was organized with her as the first President and Herbert Bell as Yell Leader. After he left she assumed complete responsibility. Soon jaunty little caps of the school colors of red and white were perched on almost every head and small megavphones were purchased for rooting at the games. The Yell Leader also had a megaphone, a great deal larger. Helen Damitio was elected to fill the position made vacant by the departure of Cozette. Harold Lemmon and Corressa Shull were made Yell King and Queen. During the intermission at several of the games certain students presented stunts-funny and amusing. This Club has done much to arouse school spirit and enthusia-sm in school activities and it is hoped that in later years the Rooter's Club will become one of the leading student organizations. We believe that the Yell King and Queen should be mad-e more of to keep up our school pep. O-A-K-V-I-LL-E Three cheers for Oakville Oakville will win, Fight to the finish Never give in: Rah! Rah! Rah! You do your best team We'll do the rest team Three cheers for Oakville Rah! Rah! Rah! O-A-K-V-I-LLE O-A'-K-V-I-L-L-Fr O-A-K-V-I-L-LE Oakville Page 26 High SONGS Fight team fight For Oakville's got the ball Keep up courage We'll beat them after all, And when the game is o'er And Oakville's got the score Then You'll get a loud cheer 7 From the old school tonight. YELLS O-A-K-V-I-L-LE That's the way to spell it, This is the Way to yell it, Oakville! C557 :ru gf 25 JUNIOR CARXIYAL Xov. 12. 1927. was an important date in the year's calendar of jollity of the 0. H. S. The Juniors presented the students and friends an evening of enter- tainment and merry-making. In a pleasing manner the audience was treated to the school talent by a program consisting of: A clever butterfly dance. songs and a dance by the Chorus Girls . humorous recitations. songs and dialogues by little boys and gn' s. Ten gayly decorated booths attracted attention in the gymnasium. In the midst of serpentine. confetti, and laughter: some were receiving their fill of hot dogs, coffee, ice cream and candy from dainty maids. while others were becoming informed about their future lives by two bewitching gypsies. Fishing in the wonder pond. and being beautified. were popular attractions. The education of those present was greatly improved after seeing Gods and Goddesses , Freak Animals or For Men Only . Many staked their fortunes upon hitting the nigger babies. shooting baskets. or guessing the number of beans in a jar, Mr. Hall being the lucky winner of the latter. As a climax of the evening. Margaret Thompson was crowned Queen of the Carnival. -Edna McMaster '29. JUR IOR X AUDEX ILLE The Oakville Union High School Junior Vaudeville was presented December 9, in the High School auditorium with eight clever acts which were coached by the faculty. Posters announcing each act were designed by Dorothy Easter. This program, one of the best ever seen in Oakville, was unusual and showed careful training and preparation from beginning to end. We were informed by Ralph Armstrong that i'Cara-manuchi' a burlesque on Italian Grand Opera was a rare musical treat. It was more than that. Nadine Hampson and Harold Lemmon as mother and father had picked the opposite suitors for their daughters Marie Armstrong and Rosella Williams. Of course the suitors. Lester Vaughan and Keith Murphy finally got the right girl. Mrs. Vaughn was coach and Miss Brooks accompanist. Next was a lecture by a colored ladv who had arrived late and gave her reasons, stating that she was allowed only Ten minutes time on her program. She used the names of several members of the faculty in her discourse, and the audience was very much surprised at the end of the lecture to discover that the speaker was Miss Rittman, the Junior High Instructor. Miss Sealls presented four pleasing dances in costume: the Dutch Dance and Clowns by Jewell Erekson and Ethelmae Elliott, and the Highland Fling and Sailors Hornpipe by Miss Sealls and Katherine Baker. Nadine Hampson was accompanist and gave several instrumental selections. Miss Bestler planned a- surpriw, Pandora and Her Trainerf' With the aid of Arthur Hampson, Pandora tHarold Lemmon and Oscar Blechschmidtb answered many vital questions. Cozette Ely as trainer managed the animal very creditably. Act five was a representation of courtship scenes on Wednesday night in the past, present and future, coached by Miss Brooks. Those takiing part were. Audrey Blechschmidt. Gordon Theriault, Xaomi Austin, Ralph Armstrong, Coressa Shull. Keith Murphy and Grace Bjorkgren. As Mr. Hall's stunt, Leona-rd Fo1'd, an Irishman, and Herbert Bell, a coon, engaged in a rapid fire dialogue, while the following act of Mr. Evans. was two colored ladies engaged in a spirited backyard dialogue. played by Georgie Irvin and Dora Gibson. These two acts were followed by a group of Southern Melodies by Freeman Theriault and Cecil Rasler. Three beautiful tableaux presented by Mr. Murphy, ended the program. The Three Wise Men, The Birth of Christ, and a Christnias at Home. Characters were taken part by Robert Cummings, Helmer Anderson. Gordon Theriault, Mabel Price and several small children. -Katherine Baker Page 27 cpfzfhru jp SENIOR MIXER The Senior Mixer, the first party of the year, was held September twenty fourth. A program was given in the Assembly Hall, consisting of jokes, songs, readings, modern dances, and instrumental numbers on violin, accordian and piano, all of which were very clever. Then everyone wentuto the gymnasium. There they enjoyed themselv-es by dancing and playing games. Light refreshments were served. A few more ga-mes were played in which faculty, friends and students joined. Thus ended our first gathering and all felt they kn-ew each other better. -Katherine Baker, '29. AM ICITIA CLUB PARTY The evening of October 28th was an evening when big and little sisters of the Girls' Amicitia Club gathered in the Gymnasium for af time of fun. Upper classmen and the lady teachers were dressed as fat men, sheiks, hobos, college rooters, and foreigners, while under classmen were gentle and sweet little maidens. Dancing, games, clever stunts, and a Grand March ending in a serpentine furnished the merriment of the evening. lt was voted to serpentine and give yells at the basketball games. Light refreshments were served after which the little sisters were safely and gallantly escorted home by their Prince Charmings in the garb of their big sisters. Edna McMaster, '29. FRESHMAN INITIATION The Freshman initiation was held on the evening of October seventh. The Freshmen were kept in the Eighth Grade room and from there taken blindfolded, one at a time, to the gymnasium, where the Sophomores had the fun of initiating them. The upper classmen, friends, and fa-culty viewed the scene from the balcony. Although it did not take long, it was very -effective and a real initiation, for the Freshmen were scared to death to begin with. However, the many wierd and terrible adventures they experienced proved them worthy to be students of Oakville High. After shoes were rescued and faces partly washed, all played games until the refreshments were served by the Sophomores. They took us young and tr-eated us rough, but they are our friends now. -Dorothy Easter, '29 THE FRESHIVIAN VALENTINE PARTY The Freshman Class planned to have it's party on February 13 at the High School gymnasium. Some rumors were noised abroad that th,e upper classmen were planning on interfering, so of cours-e the Freshmen were instantly on the alert and quietly decided to change their plans. They all met at Miss Brook's apartment where they were quite secure. The enemy was baffled, but 1'9ta1ifi'C6C1 by S9iZiHg a small pan of jello. This only helped to a-dd zest to the party as plenty more was on hand. . The entertainment of the evening consisted of various games and the distribution of numerous valentines. Delicious refreshments were served after which all departed for their respective homes, remarking on the enjoyable evening they had spent. -Miss Brogks Page 28 CDW 1211 jf, '26 THE SENIOR FROLIC A gala night for Oakville was March 16th. The Gymnasium was transform- ed from four bare walls and a high ceiling, to a modern ball room. The d-ecorations carried out the spirit of St. Patrick in beautiful green and white. The shaded lights cast out a' soft green glow to the room coming through the lattice work of the lowered ceiling of green and white streamers. The orchestra pit at the side of the long hall added much to the attractiveness of the room because it was a veritable bower of greenery of ferns and fir boughs. Thejour wa-lls were decorated with masses of evergreen which took away the bareness and gave the spirit of fairy land adding enchantment to the dance. The music furnished by McDonald's Orchestra from Elma, was enjoyed by every light hearted dancer. Punch and wafers were served, by girls dressed in dainty costume to carry out the spirit of the occasion, to the dancers, patrons and patronesses, and Board of Directors, who were special guests of the occasion. Patrons and Patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Blechschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Damitio and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Norman. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior Senior Banquet was a real May Day affair. .Invitations were issued to all the Seniors, the Board of Directors and their wives, and the faculty. The tables were decorated to carry out May Day Festivities. The centerpiece on the ta-ble was the winding of the May Pole , by little dollies dressed in spring colors. The favors were tiny baskets filled with May flowers The place cards were clever little gates opening up to spring and the Program in the inside. After the banquet, which was served at seven o'clock, the toastmistress, Mrs. Olsen, introduced Gordon Theriault, Junior Class President, who welcomed our guests and friends. The response was given by Ilene Morkert, Senior Class Vice-President, acting in the absence of the president, Edgar Easter. Mr. Murphy, Senior Class Advisor, toasted to the class of '28 . Mr. McMaster, Clerk of the School Board, toasted to our school . Special music was furnished by members of the classes. Then Mrs. Olsen introduced the evenings entertainer, Mr. Nelson Pierce of Tacoma. Some may think that banquets might be uninteresting at times but every one agreed that Mr. Pierce kept ours from being dull. His clever collection of stories and Scotch songs were enthusiastically received. After enjoying an evenings good fun as we did that one, we wish that there were more opportunities for such entertainments in our school. Page 29 ff 1211 , 0 26 SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play The Bride Breezes In was presented a-t the high school auditorium on April 1 to a large and appreciative audience. Much credit must be given to Mr. Murphy for the excellent coaching of this play. Characters Gregg Neal, Secretary to Sam Cotrex ........ .... - -- .... Arthur Hampson ltlrs, Neal, his mother, Cotrex's housekeeper -- .......... Mabel Price Alfred Cetrex CAD, Cotrex's son ................ ..... R alph Armstrong Freddie Burke, Al's friend ............................ .... R obert Cummings Bob, the Cetrex Chauffeur ............................ ....... E dgar Easter Goldie Mandel iPegJ, a vaudeville star in disguise --- ..... Verna Lemmon Lglly Gray, AVS cousin, engaged to Freddie .......... ....... N aomi Austin Sam Cetrex, Fannie Fay's guardian ................... ..... H elmer Anderson Stella Hellyti-ee, Fannie Fay's maid in disguise .................... Ilene Morkert Fannie Fa-y, the heiress, also disguised ............................ Elsie Pearson Fannie, a simple country lass and an heiress, has been unoificially be- trothed to the son of her guardian, who has not seen her since her childhood. Al, the son, revolts against marrying an unknown bride, particularly as he is in love with a charming vaudeville actress. But upon lea-rning that his father, already bankrupt, has embezzled Fannie's fortune, he consents to the marriage, in the hope of saving his father from the penitentiary. His self-sacr- ifice is made doubly hard by the arrival of Fannie on a visit to her guardian. For she proves a holy terror-a giggling, loud-mouthed, uncouth Sis Hopkins, worse than anything Al and his father had ever pictured in their wildest nightmares. Al's misery is further increased by the presence of his sweet- heart in the house, masquerading as an Irish maid. But hers is not the only disguise in this stormy household. Fa-nnie and her quiet little maid turn out to be as clever a pair of masqueraders as any audience could expect, having exchanged places. How Al contrives to escape the hated marriage, marries Peg, and saves his father from the wrath of the despoiled h-eiressg the trials and tribulations of Alis lisping cousin and her giddy young swa-ing the courting of the irrepressible Stella by the bashful gawk of a chautfeurg how Cotrex's enterprising young secretary wins Fannie and with the aid of his devoted mother, turns bankruptcy into prosperity by selling a promising invention-these are high lights of the plot that held the audience spellbound. -Verna Lemmon. Page 30 5,Qfy3fAa, y, 25 qi. g - wp -W a I , 2. 2' L LOOKING FOR MARY JANE PRESEXTED BY THE JUSIOR CLASS. o. H. .it'DrroRiL'M, MARCH 2. 1923 Gus Merrifield's father. Harold Murray. a millionaire. wants his son to pay an old debt of gratitude by marrying Mary Jane Crabbe. daughter of a former partner. Gus. Freeman Theriault. is traveling with two friends. Berkeley, Gordon Theriault. and Charles. Harold Lemmon. A handsome young opera star. Carlita- . Margaret Thompson. has induced Berk to help her smuggle a Chinaman into the United States in a trunk. Gus receives his fathers peremptory order to find Mary Jane at Mrs. Wentworths boarding house and ma-rry her. The three friends find there is a Mary .lane in the house. known however as Marie Varney. Katherine Baker. a young widow. The boys are hard up. They fix up a plan to have Berk get engaged to Marie under Gus's name. hoping she will break the engagement when she finds the deception. But through Pauline. Audrey Blechschmidt. Mrs. Wentworths niece Marie discovers the scheme. and to punish the boys becomes engaged to all three of them. Then the trunk supposed to contain the Chinaman arrives. The boys are afraid of the police. A real Chinaman. Keith Murphy. Carlita's jealous husband. Leonard Shull and a smallpox scare add other comr'lit-ations. Berk and Gus have really fallen in love. but the girls won't look at them. Gus's father arrives to find things badly mixed. But it turns out that Carlita is the real Mary Jane. and there was no smuggled Chinaman and no smallpox and the boys are forgiven and happy. Marvin Butler as Paddington. a musical composer. Gladys. the maid. Edna McMaster. and the expressman. Emil Carlson completed the cast of this successful play. XVe wish to thank our coach. Mrs. Olsen. for her untiring efforts and helpfulness in putting otu' play across. We recognize her patience and ability to their fullest extent for she always knew just what to do. and stayed with us till we got it. Page 31 Dime, Ly, Z3 GLEE CLUB Both a girls, and boys' Glee Club were organized at the beginning of the year, their enrollment numbering about fifteen girls and six boys, respectively. Miss Brooks acted as director and Nadine Hampson as pianist. The clubs were often called upon to sing before P. T. A. and other functions, sometimes singing alone and once or twice uniting to form a mixed chorus. One of the cleverest numbers given was Nursery Rhyme Suite given in costume introducing Little Bo Peep, who lost her sheepg Little Jack Horner, who sat in a corner, Humpty Dumpty, who had a great fall, Three Little Kittens, who lost their mittensg and Little Boy Blue, who blew his horn. This clever sketch was given by the girls and all were delighted with it. Much interest and enthusiasm was shown throughout the year by the AMICITIA CLUB The Amicitia Club met and elected the officers in the fall of last year as follows: President, Verna Lemmong Vice-President, Lila Kocherg Secretary, Naomi Austing Treasurer, Edna McMaster, and Advisor, Miss Bestler. So when school commenced at the beginning of this year they were prepared to plan from the start the years program. It was decided in the fall that the year should be devoted to the purpose of keeping the girls informed in ways of health and etiquette. Several interesting meetings were held this year, at one of which Mrs. Orvin Harris gave a very beneficial talk on health and care of the body. At another meeting an etiquette program was given which consisted of the following: A piano solo by Nadine Hampsong How You Should Treat Your Parents, Geneva Andersong How You Should Treat Your Boy Friends, Grace Bjorkgren: and Illustrations of Introduction directed by Miss Brooks and acted out by several of the girls. The meetings have been both helpful and interesting. A very lively party was given by the club early in the year to which the Big Sisters, dressed as boys, escorted their Little Sisters. This party helped to establish a better school spirit among the girls and was af very great success. participants. The girls wish to take this opportunity to thank Miss Bestler for her time and her kind and helpful contributions to the organization. She has done much to make us what we are and we love her for it. -Verna Lemmon, '28, Page 32 -rv -,,, . .W Z , X 'WMI 7 ,f,h,.J5ZhW2f1w ' ,W www wgiwmf, f lfll Lf '26 5,5 Yi-f f Wymzwh WWW, .MMVI A , M- 1 5 i v l A ! 5,3 XW f ! ., I 1 4' Q , V A. gm ., lx As We like It. ' Page 5425 ' ,-. 91 ,, A R! ,S r 13- ... :.., K Ah 30 ff XX ll I 7 -xf ?n I ff ... T ff!-rm ff! ! 4 I. 5 ff Jill: ' l IQ:-.Q - 4 l ggi' Af . . .ff .22-I it Page 34 ma, yr '26 1927-29 SE PTEMBE R Hello everybody! Some -excitement getting enrol- led. 3 The classes meet and elect their class advisors. The Seniors moved their pennant to the front of the assembly. Annual Staff elected. Baseball game with Rochester. Mixer, Hurrah! Another baseball game with Rochester. Score 9-2 in their favor. OCTOBER The Freshmen are living in dread of Friday night. Wow! the initiation. Initiation tonight. Boys begin basket ball practice. First six week exams today. Ouch! Report cards are given out today. How many blue slips did you get? Mr. Murphy is going to be gone for three days. Girls' Club party tonight. NOVEMBER Cozett-e is organizing a rooters club. Come on and root for Oakville. Lots of sore a-rms to-day. Vaccinations are taking. Everybody busy practicing for the Carnival. Junior Carnival I ! Debate to-night with Tenino. Hope we Win. Exams! ! ! Hurrah! Thanksgiving vacation. Everyone is getting school caps. DECEMBER The Girls' Basketball tea-m receive their trunks. Everybody is busy practicing for the Vaudeville. Vaudeville ! I ! Juniors receive their rings. Some excitement. First Bask-et Ball game of the season. Practice basketball game tonight with Monte- sano. All kinds of Christmas presents!'Student Body Meeting. I ' JANUARY a Happy New Year! Lots of new resolutions. The cooking girls start serving hot lunches. Basket ball game to-night with Rainier.- The state school inspector, Mr. Brown visited us to-day. Cbiffku O JAXTQARY Semester exams! Help! Basket ball game with Tenino. The Basket Ball girls had their hearts examined. Everybody O. K. Mr. Vaughan gave us a speech. The Country Gentlemen man visited us today. Basket ball game with Little Rock. Juniors go after adds. Basket ball game with Rochester. FEBRUARY The Ground Hog saw his shadow today. Basket ball game with Yelm. Lincoln's birthday today. Winnie Osborn and Edna Ha-ll visited school. Everybody wear their good clothes: this is snap- shot day. Basket ball game with Tenino. Hurrah! We won both games. Exams today and tomorrow. Basket ball ga-me with Little Rock. MARCH Junior Play tonight. Looking for Mary Janef' Mr. Dressler took the pictures for the annual. Report cards are given out. The girls lose their first game of Basket ball to Onalaska-. Senior frolic. Lots of fun. Everyone is getting the measles. APRIL Shrubbery planted. A lawn is being put in. High Water! More exams! Baseball game with Tenino. Senior Play, t'The Bride Breezes In. Baseball game. Baseball game with Rochester. Tenino plays a baseball game with Oakville. Hope we win the game with Elma. Senior Sneak? Junior Senior Banquet. Some Class! MAY Game with Yelm. Senior Exams! Return game with Rochester. Baccalaureate Services. Commencement. Picnic today. Vacation at last. -Dorothy Easter, '29 ,263 .' , O : ' 1 . 13 A ' 2 Udfri, ,Ji ijxv ,, x? ,s . lv QL fy' l'5'Q! ' X , Q. xx xxxxr! . A A5 . 6 Q X Q X' xv gx qi, sf , A-, 2. . AP' 4 A ' r' I J. I ta ig ' ?vu . -: 6 ...... n,n,,, ,ll X sl 7 17' N 'mis ' W vim v n4r' . Page 35 cgi? flu Ly, A SCHOGDS HONOR It was the last game of the season! Having created more widespread and intense interest than any heretofore, two matchless baseball teams, the Lockwood and Riverton, of the northern and southern divisions of the state respectively, held championship places in the Class A League in their re- spective divisions. Th-ese were to match their skill that afternoon on the large diamond in the middlesized town of Riverton. The Lockwood High School had carried a-way the state championship for five successive years. Nevertheless Riverton was determined to win! Five minutes of two o'clock found the grand stand filled to capacity and the sidelines swarming with excited, laughing and loudtalking students and pa-trons. From the top of the grand stand on each side were flung the School colors of each team. Two bands in their places were waiting and ready to strike up their favorite school anthems. Little boys were darting here and there, distributing ice cream in its va-rious forms, and pop, and candy bars to thc buying public, and shouting their war-cs at the top of their voices. 'l'wo o'clock promptly found the umpire and the two opposing teams in their places, the Lockwood team being up to bat. At the end of their first two innings, neither made a score despite all the cheers, jeers, shouts, and ba-nd music. Lockwood was again at the bat and gained back some of their old confidence, when two of their men came home on third ba-se hits. No change was made in the score till Riverton's sixth inning, when her famed home run hittcr , Landon Sterns, executed his turn to perfection by making the first one for his team in the game. She brought in one more in hcr eighth inning. The sco1'e was now two to two. And so it remained till the ninth and last inning in the ga-me. . Two outs for Riverton and one man on third. Sterns was at the bat. ,The pitcher was tempting him. llc must and did strike. The ball soared 'sky- ward. The hushed spectators waited breathlessly. James OiConner, their right fielder, running with all speed towards the falling ball, was gaining on it swiftly and surely. The ball hit his outstretched mit. The Lockwood onlook- ers went wild to think that their own Jimmie had saved the day for them. At least they would have to pla-y off the tie. Dimly conscious of the hoarse cheering and flaunting band music, the much- loved and highly honored red headed boy fumbled the ball and it fell to the earth with a soft thud. Seemingly no one had noticed the ghastly ca-tactrophe. For one moment he stood, his pale freckled face distorted in anguish and head bent in humilation, His merry eyes were dull as lead. Suddenly he turned and strode swiftly towards the umpire. Tha-t man in turn was touched by the honor and pride of the brave boy, Reluctantly he raised the megaphone to his lips and explained the situationfbriefly to the quieting mass of spectators. Looks of consternation and quegtignjng gave Way to hilarious cheering as they realized what a courageous act had been Cgmmjtted The deeply disappointed Riverton runner on third, instantaneously grasping the situation, made a wild dash for home and got there. As the umpire announced batter up another Rive t . t -d the plate but was put out on first. I on man S eppe to The hilarious crowd broke loose and scattered. Jimmie his old familiar smile restored, was borne aloft on the shoulders of his loyal ,schoolmates amid the cheers of the throng. Both schools went their way triumphant and ref- joicing' Lockwood had lost one much desired battle that day, but had won a grea er. -Ruth Brown'31. Page 36 ll jf, X7 A 2 ,QSJ f 1 2 1 1 A g V 5 5 f .,. , Elm, 5 1 E I V Page 37 343 FAYORITE SONG I-IITS Mr .Evans- I'd Like to Build a- Doll House. Miss Bestler- A Lovable Lady. Miss Rittman- Come, Chick, Chick. Mr. Hall- Yes Sir, That's My Baby. Miss Brooks- VVaiting for the June Time? Mrs. Olsen-ttThere's Something Nice About Everyone. Mrs. Vaughan- I Wonder How I Look When I'm Asleep. Miss Seallse Moo-Cow-Moo, I'm Afraid of You. Mr. Murphy- Yankee Doodle. Elsie Pearson- Breezing Along With the Breeze. Na-omi Austin- Schoolday Sweethearts. Marie Criswell- Me and My Shadow. Leona Tolefson- My Cutie's Due at 'Iwo to Two. Ilene Morkerte Show Me the Way to go Home. Helmer Anderson- VVhen I had but Fifty Cents. Arthur Hampson- Tie Me to your Apron Strings Again. Verna Lemmon- Smilin' Through. Hazel Norman- Sort o' Miss You. Robert Cummings- Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning . Edgar Ea-ster- I Ain't Got Enough to Pass Aroundf' Gertrude Ray- Crimson Blushesf' Lila Kocher-'Tm Gonna Dance Wid de Guy wot Brung Me. Helen Damitio- You don't Like it-Not Much. Ralph Armstrong- Sing me a Baby Song. Evelyn Pearson- Are you Thinking of Me Tonight? Ethel Gibson- VVhy Do I always Remember?', Mabel Price- Melancholy Baby. Nellie Kilmer- Land of Sometime. Dora Roetter- I didn't ask, He didnt Say, So I don't Know. Ruth Blechschmidte Let the Rest of the XVorld Go By. Gif :ku jf, f fi LOST AND FOUND LOST-50 pounds, return C. O. D. to Margaret Thompson. LOST-In rush to Rooter's Club meeting, Keith Murphy. Finder please return to Rosella Williams. Reward? ' FOUND-Suddenly! Excellent conduct in A. S. B. assemblies-by faculty. LOST-A sma-ll mouse, please return to some girl. FOUND-A new freckle on Leonard's nose. LOST-Right to speak in assembly for more than five minutes. LOST-Right to cut corners in front of school building. What noise annoys an oyster? A noisy noise annoys an oyster. HARD ON THE EYES English outline. Report Cards. Score board at Onalaska- game. Six weeks exams. Mrs. Vaughan's weekly tests. Page 38 f I Cbjf :ru J 36 ALUMNI OF OAKVILLE UNION HIGH SCHOOL CLA SS OF '21 Charles Couch, deceased. Christophe1FDamitio, Whites, Wash. Archie Inmon, barber, Oakville William Simmons, Neeley's Store, Oakville. Frank Wright, U. S. Mail employee, Aberdeen. Nora Brown, Mrs. Lewis Muller, deceased. Elinor Dahl, Tacoma. Georgia Fettis, office, Centralia. Leah Lemmon, Mrs. Marius Eaton, Elma. Mary McKay, Mrs. Lee Fisher, Elma. Marie Shull, Mrs. W. S. Reilley, Portland, Oreg. CLASS OF '22 Arthur Anderson, at home, Oakville. Carroll Barrick, Fort Lawton. Lee Fisher, Elma. Clinton Kendrick, business, Oakville. Harry White, Hoquiam. Conald Fisher, Elma. ' Ruth Austin, teacher, Oakville Juanita Burch, Mrs. Lee Gibson, Oakville Ethel Dahl, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Tacoma. Cora Kanouse, Mrs. Otis Sigworth, teaching, Dryad. Eunice Kjellman, Mrs. John Kress, Rochester. Mildred Paul, nurse, Los Angeles, Calif. Pearl Slagle, Mrs. Lyle Chalcum, Cosmopolis. Mabel Watson, Portland, Oregon Fred Kjellman, bookke-eper in Sheriffs office, Montesano. CLASS OF '23 Henry Anderson, Aberdeen. Carroll Couch, deceased. James Damitio, graduate of W. S. C. accountant, Aberdeen. James Easter, Service Garage, Oakville Clifford Elliott, Aberdeen, Wash. Cecil Kocher, deputy Game Warden. Ted Moon, cartoonist for Folger's Coffee, Los Angeles, Calif. Harold Ross, Los Angeles, Calif. Harli-e Eaton, at home, Oakville. Merrill Irvin, deceased. Florence Comfort, Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Elma. Wreatha Comfort, Mrs. Earl Hill, Aberdeen. Mary Easter, County Treasurer's office, Montesano. Agnes Elder, stenographer, Ab-erdeen. Erma Lindsay, Mrs. Neil Krumm, Tacoma. Francelle Newton, Mrs. Henry, Port Angeles. - CLASS OF '24 Daniel Damitio, W. S. C. Volney Easter, Waugh's Men's Store, Aberdeen. Rothburn Grant, Olympia. Lester Hunter, W. S. C. Ralph Lemmon, camp, Oakville. Page 39 L?CDjm?u Ly, Orren Wahl, Pullman. Hilda Hall, Mrs. Corwin Fettis, Centralia. Hilda Hillstrom, Mrs. Ernest Olson, Garrard Creek. Lucille Houts, Mrs. James Cameron, Oakville. Leona Lemmon, Mrs. J. Mark Said, Los Angeles, Calif. Grace Lemmon, Mrs. John Spisak, Oakville. Fair Morkert, at home, Oakville. Myrtle Provoe, at home, Oakville. Ida Rasler, Mrs. Ruel Cooper, Gate. Isabel Rosmond, teacher, Hunter's Prairie. Margaret Rosmond, C. P. S. Gaynell Tobey, Mrs. Hamilton, Portland, Ore. Eva Williams, at home, Oakville. lda Kanouse, Mrs. Arden White, Cedarville. Elsie Mitchek, Mrs. Frank Chilla-, Pe Ell. Clayton McC1ean, mail carrier, Aberdeen. CLASS OF '25 Edwin Anderson, Pullman. Henry Eaton, Oregon State Normal, Monmouth, Ore. Weir Eaton, Hoquiam. 'llravess Ely, Malone. Frederick Moe, a-t home, Oakville. Emory Morkert, camp, Oakville. Francis Murray, at home, Cedarville. Cecil Virtue, Elma. Paul White, radio expert, Center, Alaska. Marthalice Bartell, Business College, Aberdeen. Verna Couch, teaching, Lincoln Creek. Leona Kocher, Haywood, Aberdeen. Erma Hunger, teaching, Wynooche. Mamie Jennings, Sanitorium, Elma. Gladys Silva, Mrs. Harold Fostick, Chicago. Freda Criswell, Mrs. Edwin Gilkison, Buckley. CLASS OF '26 Noel Bain, at home, Oakville. Ted Brown, at home, Ford's Prairie. George Easter, Business College, Aberdeen. Delbert Irvin, at home, Garrard Creek. Jesse Myers, U. S. S. Pennsylvania-. Rolland McClintick, Neeley's Store, Oakville. Edward Korbut, Smith's Dairy, Aberdeen. Nelson Cheney, Junior College, Centralia. Ruth Dahl, Mrs. Roy Crier, Tacoma. Cleda Erekson, at home, Independence. Helen Hart, Kna-pp's Business College, Tacoma Viola Hadley, Mrs. Conald Fisher, Elma. Elve Hillstrom, Mrs. Malcolm Mclntyre, Oakville. Page 40 V I Eff :fu Edith Murray, at home, Cedarville. yr '26 Martha Norman, Mrs. Roy Ada-ms, Markham. Clair Beckwith, Bellingham Normal. Lucille Wood, Schater's, Montesano. 'CLASS OF '27 Ralph Beckwith, Ford's Prairie. Eric Bjorkgren, Oakville State Bank, Oakville. Ernest Newsted, Camp Talbut, near Port Angeles. Sylvan Ely, Malone. Glenn Barrick, Oakville. Lillian Ames, Junior College, Centralia. Rose Bartell, deceased. Carol Cummings, Mrs. 'Weir Eaton, Business College, Aberdeen. Lauretta Cook, Ellensburg Normal. Blanche Fisher, Mrs. William Atwood, Western Washington. Edna Hall, Business College, Centralia. Marcella Kilmer, deceased. Winifred Osborn, at home, Gibson Creek. Maple Ridings, at home, Ford's Prairie. Edith Wilson, Department Store, Tacoma. Ellen Williarns, Madam Duncan's Beauty Margaret Gwin, at home, Garrard Creek. X W 1 ff? College, Tacoma. 1525 X f ff Page 41 C?fDif5?u 0 PHYSIC'S CLASS PSALM Professor Evans is my physics teacher, I shall not want. He ma-keth me to march through the large class room He leadeth me beside the long blackboard He restoreth my broken test tubes. Yea. though I understand it not I fear no detention For the professor is with me His lectures and questions terrify me He prepareth a test before me In the absence of my text book My grade runneth under Surely his experiments and problems will haunt me All the rest of the days of my life Even though I dwell out of the physics class forever. WHY TEACHERS GO INSANE 1. Shall we write on both sides of the paper? 2. I didn't hear the question. 3. What is the lesson for tomorrow? lf forgot. 4. l couldn't get the book. . Are the test papers corrected yet'? 6. Must I write this in ink? ' 7. 'Phat is as far as I had got. S. Did you say our notebooks were due today? 9. I know it, but I can't express myself, ' 10. I studied the wrong lesson. You said wed have this one tomorrow. 5. 11. XVhere is the place? 12. Has the bell Rang ? 13. I don't know----- 14. Can I borrow a pencil? CAN YOU FEATURE? Ed Easter riding a Shetland pony? Audrey Blechsclunidt without her Margaret Thompson in rompers? shadow? Ilene Morkert with a sour look? Thomas Pulford on a kiddie car? Jewell Erekson in a long dress. Vivian Sullivan as Barnums' Fat Dick Ross and Marvin Butler as Lady? twins? Tuffy Shull without freckles? Mr. Evans having a noisy class? Miss Sealls keeping order? Leona not Chewing gum? The Oakville girl's B. B. team VVilliam Perry as aw cavernan? losing a game, Fred Dahl wearing perfume? The boys not ma-king love to Nadine? Essie Shull without her gab a going? Hall cranky? Mr. Murphy without his specs on the Miss Bestler short and fat? end of his nose? l Mrs. Olsen not writing letter to Him Helen Danntio keeping quiet? twice a day? A pig running through Mildred Miss Brooks getting excited Houts legs? - Mrs. Vaughan riding on a Merry-go- Edna McMaster saying---I don't know- round? Page 42 176211 X Q W' CASTLES A Golden Castle in the flame. Oh! May it never fall! Wea-lth. happiness. health and fame Make up it's spacious halls. Do you see the fire die? Yet the castle grows not dimmer But brighter as the years go by. Our efforts bring it nearer. If you stand before He who keeps his vision clear. This castle in his mind. He who strives for all that's dear His recompense will find. From the castle in the fla-me On through the years to come. Though crumble the halls of wealth v and fame Sou may count life's battles won the world and say. With eye and conscience bright S'H3D1llHQSS is all that counts to-day With strength to do the right. Fdna McMaster '29. I YVISH THAT I HAD Dick Ross's stature. Essie's line of chatter. Grace's small feet. J ewell's Pep. Aurdey's ability of persuasion. Mr. Murphys knowledge. Lila's grace. Vernafs speed. Naomi's red hair. Frenchie's black hair. Ralph's flashy socks. Lester's ability to Write romantic letters. FRESHMAN CLASS PROPHECY I am not a crystal gazer. Nor a dreamer of days gone by, But I will tell you of ar vision That rose clear before my eye. I was sitting in my office, Upon the Judges bench. ' It seems it was in the forties, About twenty years hence. I had collected some notes together From domestic and foreign lands. They were from my classmates. All in familiar hands. I had been for the last season. Trying to locate every one. And with a few exceptions I guess my task is done. Nadine is not a Hampson. Shes now a music teacher. For Don had courted too good. And her name is Madam Atwood . And Mildred Houts is married. Of children she has three. But I guess they are happy For they are Christians see! Page 43 C 176211 7 Y, .26 Doris is in China, In the mission of her Christ. Sheis teaching little Chinese, Her diet consists of rice, Teddy was in Alberta And was working for the crown, He was a high inspector, And travel-ed all around. I heard from my friend Geneva, And Helmer never changed her name, Of children they have two, And live in the state of Maine. Melvin was in Peru Another classmate wrote. He works for the Geographical maga- zine Picturing the Andes mountain goat. Ruth Brown is a widow, Her husband was killed in a crash, But why should Ruth be worried, He left her plenty of cash. Edith was a stenog, And a blonde one at that. She's working for the government In the county of Kittatas. Lawrence is in the movies, And he is out for fame, He is a big director And we often read his name. Lester is a salesman His car is called the Moon,' As in the days of yore, Oh, how he loves to spoon! VVe have a short story writer, Gladys Beckwith is her name S'he's writing for a magazine, Published in a city in Spain. Oh yes, and Korbut is an architect, And draws pla-ns and such. He makes his buildings on paper Carpenter tools he ne-er will touch. Mildred is in business No, she's not a millionaire! Sheis in the city of Tacoma, And she's a milliner, Lillian Price is married, And lives on a big farm. At four o'clock in the morning, She loves to hear the alarm. Thomas is still in Oakville, He's standing on his feet. Just walk up to the counter And he will wrap up your meat. Albert draws big wages, For he's a longshore man. But he doesn't work so hard For he ls ai big foreman. Vivian is a tutor, And teaches a young heir, A little girl of eight, And her daddie's a millionaire. Mary, she's quite lucky And leads an easy life, For the Crown Prince of Belgium Has taken her for his wife. Glen Meadows is an aviator. He flys on the air mail line. He made us a visit last summer And seems to be doing fine. And each of you dear classmates, For the sake of olden times, When you have a few spare moments Just drop me ai few lines. -Rosella. Williams, '31 MW Ma X Page 44 V , lkll ly, Cf 1 V 5 'Ig' ,-QXEEQ- Wfvffvi ,QA ,, XX . L f Xi 1 -Xgx w, - H X Q X fl? .MEF QQ? iisfr 1 1 ,m' H2 W1 ' n -Q 'K 'l K MJ . 1 5355+ ilqlsiiu-5 CDWE211 0 FN GIRIJS BASKETBALL 24 Oakville 27 Oakville 27 Oakville 29 Oakville 21 Oakville 31 Oakville 10 Oakville 17 Oakville 20 Oakville 40 Oakville 24 Oakville Total?- 246 at Rochester .............. 8 at Monte .................. 11 with Yelm ........ --- 8 at Tenino ........... --- ll with Little Rock ..... --- 5 with Rochester --- --- 11 at Yelm .......... --- 6 with Monte .... --- 12 with Tenino ........ --- 4 at Little Rock .... ..... 1 0 at Onalaska .... ...... 2 9 127 Our first game came as a relief after weeks of set a good example by making eleven baskets. At Monte we ran up against a strong and experienced team. Damitio was prize shot, making nine baskets. . Our game with Yelm was more of a socker foot ball then a basket ba-ll game. It was a good example of the survival of the fittest. Kocher again showed herself an able leader, this time making thirteen baskets. The game was marked for its roughness, fourteen fouls being made. After playing against three strong teams in succession, the Tenino team was easy meat. Damitio led, making nine baskets. Little Rock proved easy to defeat. We met Rochester again, this time on our own floor, with a determina- tion to put a wide mark between us and our ancient enemies. Kocher again led the scoring by making twenty points. Yelm assembled determined to wipe out the previous score as well as the Oakville team. This game was noted for the extreme roughness of the players. Several players were ta-ken out on fouls and several had to be re- placed because of injury. Oakville resisted all of the attacks of their opponents, but it was a hard fought game for both teams. The Monte team had improved greatly since we had played them last, but after the first surprise we pulled out and showed them our dust. Tenino was a-gain an easy mark, and was defeated with little effort. We won the return game with Little Rock by so large a score th t 't ha-rd practice. Cap't Kocher a 1 was an uninteresting game even for the players. Onalaska was the most important game of the season, as both teams claim- ed the title. Onalaska's team out-weighed us. lVe put up a good fight and lost by a small margin. Captain Kocher led our scoring, making sixteen oints D 7 - -Coressa Shull '29, Page 46 5376211 f, 0' '36 2 W jf as BOY'S BASKETBALL , This year the boys were not as successful in basketball as they have been in past years. Last spring some of our star players graduated and this fall most of the players were new in the game. The regular players were: Leonard Shull, Freeman Theriault and Robert Cummings, forwards. Guards, Harold Clodius and Stewart Ross. Centers, Edgar Easter and Richard Ross. At the first of the year we had Herbert Bell, Cecil Rasler and Gordon Theriault, but Bell moved away, Cecil quit school, and Gordon was laid up so that he could not play the rest of the season. Harold Lemmon and Oscar Blechschmidt were substitutes. Our first game was with Montesano at Montesano, Dec. 16. We won by a score of 11 to 10. Then we journeyed to Rochester and lost a game to them by a score of 18 to 8. Only about half of the Rainier men arrived in Oakville when they came here to play us, so that it was one of our easiest victories. The score was 51 to 5. It is rumored that the rest of the team and coach spent their time at the show in Tenino. On Jan. 13 we played Tenino on their floor and were defeated 15 to 11. This was a fast game and close. Both sides seemed about to win even till the last. Little Rock came here and defeated us 16 to 15. From the score you can see that things were interesting that night. But the most interesting game of the season was the last of Jan. when Rochester played us here. We were defeated by a score of 22 to 18. We lost again to Yelm on February 3rd in their gym. The score was 28 to 8. On our return trip to Rainier we defeated them the second time this season, 20 to 16. When Tenino came here we made up for our former loss by defeating them 17 to 11. The last game of the season was at Little Rock, we lost by a score BASEBALL We have seven letter m-en from last years team back again this year, and thus have hopes of making a good showing, even if we do not win the title. Our players are: Emil Carlson, pitcher: Freeman Theriault, catcher: Leonard VVilson, first base: Robert Cummings, second base: Marvin Butler, short stop, Harold Lemmon, third base and Dick Ross, Stewart Ross, Gordon Theriault, Leonard Shull and Harold Clodius play in the outfield. So far we have only played two games. The first being with Yelm on our diamond. We lost 3 to 0, although we ha-d good chances to win several times especially in the eighth inning, but luck seemed to be against us and we failed to bring in a man. On April 18 we went to Rochester and gave them a good run for their money . On account of rain we played only five innings at which time the score was 4 to 2 in their favor. It is hoped the weather will clear up so that we will still have a chance to make some records yet in this sport. 24 to 16. -YVilliam Perry. Page 47 E If 'S' -.I - '2' K, c 'HT' ation-funde institufio xr. 1 'f UL 1 Kg A i. N -. -,, , -.-F, . ..-v ccWhC1'6 Savings are Greatest Throughout the Year A CGMPLETE DEPARTMENT 4' STORE SERVICE Montesano Washing'ton Centralia . -L Q Cmhlg , I I,q , ,n i - ulllli1n11m...., .. + Tokens of Affection i fl!! at Graduatlon fill The reason a Ene watch is such E Vo l a desirable graduation gift is be' HW y' ' i cause it acts as a constant, use' J, jf I ful reminder for many years. V, We I f if - I i:- As Watch specialists we recom- XX mend Grurn Guild Watches. 1 ' E-u1fL1!1.4' ' MM IH N o -i The 'ne artouche, solid gold, 540 Others, 535 to 375 GASTGN NIOCH -D- HJEVVELRYH STATIONERY Our Diamonds are sure to plea-se. Nothing but the best at reasonable prices. MOHt6SaH0 Washington 252 'C' 'S' 'C' 'C' Page 48 Q5 -:- -:- -:- 4- -:- M Mrs. Olsen: What is a tria-l balance? Harold Clodius: A trial balance is the balance of my trials. Miss Brooks: No one ever heard of a sent-ence without a pred- icatef' Lester Vaughan: I have. Miss Brooks: Give the sentence. Lester Vaughani 'Thirty days and costs. Cackle, Cackle, little hen, Thus you fool the wis-est men: How to know, they long have tried Whether you have laid or lied. Bob Cummings: 'Tm not going to cram for this exam. Fm going to depend on my general intelligence. Helen Damitio: You're doomed. Mr, Eva-ns: igiving instructions concerning firei And above all things, students, if your clothing catches fire, KEEP COOL. In anyone ever longs to be a- millionaire, it is the Senior who treats his lady to an ice cream soda and then finds that he has mistaken a button in his pocket for a- dime. Sl-IANEDLING-'S Clothing Store Qentralia Where the well-dressed Young Men buy their clothes C On the corner and on the square Work Think CENTRALIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 207 West Main Street CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON Save Save with us-Any Amount Own PANTORIUM DYE WORKS Phone 376 209 West Main St. Delivery twice a week at Oakville Centralia Wednesday and Saturday Washington Q -5- -2- -6- -2- 4- LR Page 49 -2- -1- 4- '5' OUR BEST VVISHES FOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS S: GROXVTH OF THE OAKVILLE UNION HIGH SCHOOL Oakville State Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 315,000.00 Oakville, Washington Pauls Hardware OAKVILLE, VVASHINGTON SHELF Sz HEAVY HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS BUILDING MATERIAL FARM MACHINERY VVe Believe In a Square Deal H. W. Paul 'G' .' B' 'G' 'B 'C' - -2-E Page 50 ,Nl Ei 4- -:- -:- -:- -9- ffl One of the Seniors writes: Love holds me so! I would that I could go! I flutter up and down, To and fro, TWIN CITY FLGRIST 325 No. Tower Ave. 'n In vain-love holds me so! CENTRALIA, 'WASH- Out of Town orders given spec- Eat al I-aw Onion just before ial attention. ' VVe always strive you go to See her, and She will to please. Give your ord-er to loosen her grasp and throw op- 'lg- D. en a window. Phone 545 Teacher: i'What are the three words you use most oftenu? I Pupilr I don't know. B, TQLLEFSQN I -T Oakville, Washington '-' Why is Miss Besuer like a piece of furniture? Dealer in B . h ' k't h queffffuqe S es a 'C en soHooL SUPPLIES GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, Mr. Evans: 'Tomorrow I am HAY and GRAIN going to take sulphuric acid. and 'ni Biology class: Hurrah! Cl1St0II101'5 Its tough to Day GENERAL MERCHANDISE 50c a lb. for meat. Butcher: It's tougher if you pa-y only 250. 7- For Quick Service -, Teacher: When was Rome S 1' built? ee Pupil: At night, I think, I remember you told us it wasn't bum in 3 day., EMIL N. JONSTRUP -' JEWELER and OPTICIAN Art: Katie says that she 'D' thinks I'm a great wit. Ralph: Yeah, she's half- Elma, Washington right? Hymn of Ba-seball Boys in Train- i : . -D girly to bed, Buick Chevrolet Early to risei t And your gir goes ou with the other guys? SALES and SERVICE Mr. Evans: Now is there any MILLER MQTOR CQ. sq- question you would like to askiwd H h d Swe ez 'es, ow o you . calculate the horse power in a Elma, Washmgton donkey engine? Q -2' 'S' -5- fl' -2- Q Page 51 E5 -:- -:- -:- -:- -2- H Valley Creamery uality Maid Products Oakville, Washing'ton The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating. An Old Platitude We Have Heard Since Childhood-But How True! ' MINARD Sz CO. Ekcel in Quality Merchandise at Prices That Are Convincing--Try Our Service FURNITURE, HARDWARE, MEATS, GREEN and STAPLE GROCERIES 'P DAIRY and POULTRY FEEDSTP MINARD and CO. gg, -:- -:- -:- -:-P gg Page 52 'Z' 'C' BI' 'I' 'C' Miss Brooks: What is a conjunction? Lila Kocher: UA connecting word. Miss Brooks' f'Give an examplev. The horse is hitched to a fence by a halter. Lila Kocheri HALTERfis the conjunction, it connects the horse to the fence. Hazel Norman Crushing up to Miss Bestlerb Say will you give me the recipe of those ginger cookies we made?'l Miss Bestler: Certainly, but what do you want the recipe for? Hazel Norman: f'Just to settle a bet. My friend says you use two cups of glue to one of flour, but I cla-im you use half of each. Tommy Pulford was throwing stones at his kite which was caught in the top of a tree, when along came Art Hampson. Art: Hey, don't you know you will break your kite? Why don't you use your head? Tommy: W'hy my neck ain't long enough. Mr. Evans: Can anyone tell me what a caterpillar is? Lawrence Cummings: Sure! An upholstered worm. If silence is gold, many students are millionaires during recita- tion. Best Wishes From GRAYS HARBGRS QFFICIAL NEWSPAPER THE MONTESANO VIDETTE Covering the Entire County's News Eg-Sy Electric Kohler Automatic Washers Power and Light Plant KIRKALDIE 8c RADERn HARDWARE a FURNITURE ELMA, WASHINGTON Universal and Majestic Farm Implements Stoves fifld RHIIECS gg A -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Page 53 M 'D' -G- -5- .:. -C- -:- QR si-B -:- -:- -:- -2- -2- E35 ' 1 M C Qalcvilie eat o. 'D' Dealers In FRESH and SMQKED MEATS, HOME RENDERED .:. LARD and PQULTRY We Guarantee Qur Goods ':' If You Are Satisfied, Tell Your Friends. If Not, Tell Us PULFORD 85 MQCLINTICK, Proprietors 42- 'I' EELEY'S 'I' OAKVILLEHSY MONEY-SAVING STORE 'U' EXCELLENT SERVICE Make This Store Your EMarket Place 'U' Martha L. Neeley, Owner Wm. Simmons, Manager 77-52 -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Q Page 54 3? -:- 4- -:- -:- -:- K I ROBISGN Drug Co. 'KTHE REXALL STORE, Try the Drug Store First If We don't have what you want, we will get it for you Try us for your own satisfaction. OAKVILLE, XVASHINGTON C. R. AHERN JEVVELER UNION PACIFIC and NORTHERN PACIFIC YVatch Inspector 5 No. Tower Ave. Centralia, Washington OAKVILLE AUTO CO. Edgar: I took my girl out last night and treated her whitef Robert: What did you do? Edgar: Bought her a glass of milk. 4: -2- -2- 4' 'C' Page Fi-3 -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- M THERE VVAS A YOUNG BOY NAMED DIZZY, VVHO VVENT FOR A RIDE IN HIS LIZZY, HIS VIEVV OF THE TRAIN YVAS' OBSCURED BY RAIN AND NOW POOR DIZZY, WHERE IZZY? Miss Brooks: You must not say I ain't going: You must say I am not going, they are not going, she is not going, we are not going. Lester: i'Ain't nobody going? FARMERS 8c LUNlBERMEN'S BANK Elma, Washington Savings and Commercial Banking FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS WEAVER SERVICE STATION GUARANTEED TIRES - BATTERIES Elma, Washington. Keith: 'Say Dad, someone told me I looked just like you. Mr. Murphy: Is that so? What did you answer him? Keith: Nothing, he was bigger'n me. Neighbor: Why have you so many coats on?'l Second Neighbor: I am going to paint my garage and the directions are, better results with three coats. Miss Seals: lin Penma-nshipl Please look at the pictures when you make your letters. Gordon: t'My letters look like pictures. QQ -:- -:- -:- -E -:- QR Page 56 ,. 33 -:- -:f -:- -:- ei-Z -C' -D- Elma, Washington Capital 325,000 Surplus 325,000 -C. A place on the Roll of Honor is like a man's character-- lt is something money cannot buy, but is Won by merit , and worth alone. D. A. JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. 4, Dealers In HARDWARE LUMBER and FLOORING Boat and Pattern Lumber High Grade Dry Lumber Office and Warehouse Q, 2456 First Avenue South SEATTLE, XWASHINGTON Yours for: SANITATION AND HEALTH In the Home and School. Q, WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY Write us 318 Jam-es St. SEATTLE, lWASHINGTON Teacher: Give me a sentence using shoe. Pupil: When mama drives the chickens she says Shoo. Q' Guest: Waiter, here is a fly in my ice cream. Waiter: Let him freeze and teach him a lesson. gi -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- 'gg-gi Page 57 H -:- -:- -:- 'P Z 4- A I I III ui I. EE an 1 r 1 . l . . l -C' 'C- Q. Miller's Store Oakville, VVashington Opened for business twelve years ago with a capital of forty dollars. ln that length of time we have grown to our present size. How? By selling de- pendable nierchandise at reasonable prices, close application to business, and square dealing. Here's to the class of l928---May they live long and prosper, is the sincere wish of Yours truly A. C. MILLER HARVEY 8c STEVENS AUTO SUPPLIES Qakville, Vlfashington. Boy: I can see good in everything. Girl: Can you see good in the dark? Ethel: And isn't their honeymoon over yet, my dear? Mabell Oh, not Vet, you still can't understand a word the say to each other. ' Y Swede: Each hour I spend with You i- like a 1 t I Marie: Ah! Quit stringing me! S pear 0 me' Page 'I' -3- 4- -5 -3- 'im 58 XB 5:3 l:. 1:5 I-I u'e , L One day Johnny went to svhcol with egg yolk all over his face. The tear-her looked at him funny and :'-iid, Johnny, what makes your face all dirty and your i'Jl'0th0l'yS face clean'?', Johnny spoke up and said, His face wouldn't he clean either but it was his birthday. Miss Sealls: Helen, will you please take your seat in the hack of the room? Helen D.: I 0an't, its alrea-dy there. He: What is the difference between ammonia and pneumonia? Shel Search me? 'Hel VVhy, ammonia- Gomes in hotties and pneumonia comes in chests. Tir. - iilicfeaffcg DENTIST Oakville - Monday, Wednesday Sz Thursday Evenings Six to Nine O'clock Elma - Nine to Five STRUBEL Sz GLANCY Member of the Red and White Chain Store System ELMA, WASHINGTON U. R. NEXT BARBER SHOP ,William Curtis, Prop. Oakville, Wf1Shif1gf0I1- LIBERTY THEATRE THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sunday Oakville, Wash. DR. J. H. McArthur Oakville, Wash. ' 'C' 'S' W -:- 'T' SER Page 59 H -:- -1- -:- -:- -:- M ne New PCDRD Car is the sensation of the motor industry Call us for Demonstration Wakefield CBrothers Elma, Washington Phone 75-I FI 'RNITVHE IVOHTII LI VING TVITIV' KAUFMAN-LEONARD CO. MONTESANO - ABERDEEN P01'tAng0Z0s - lVmmfc72e1f - Slzffltow. - Olympia' - Chelmlis Frenchy: I wish I could revise the alphabet. Naomi: Why? Frenchy: 'Td put you and I closer togetherf' , Ed. E.: Who was the new girl I saw you with last night? Robert: Oh, that wasn't a new one, just the old one painted over. Mrs. Vaughan: How old would a person be who was born in 1890? Algebra Class responding: Man or woman? I gp -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Q Page 60 CD27 1211 I Lf-26 2 ' ' ff, , , ,,,,, f yyy. f ' 4 , - W ,,,, ,MM ,,,. ,,,L,,,V,, i i i , Hg f 'VWo?'HHiSQ9fS K f9f1 Q? ADD C0ffwxf'mg2 E i 41 ,lj fi 2 a i P i ,ff X, fr,-17' ' -A-ff M 55 1 1 1 ' W Q .ffyf ' ' UTAQ f Bdcykibvffn , vff, , 5 vf Q Ma M L, 0- f, ,, 'f!3g 1:!- Q S. JM .A , sf H KDS . AOYQY +112 fofff Page 61 -:- -:- -:- '2' 'Q' So you graduated from a Barber College? VVhat wa-s your college yell? Cut his lip, Cut his jaw, Leave his face Raw, raw, TEIXV. It seems to us that Fat Lem- mon has been quieter in class in the past y-ear. However, it is just probably due to the fact that we are getting more uesd to him. Teacher: Now, then, suppose a man driving a car drives off the river bank into the river: he cannot swim, he cries out for assistance, his wife hears him, she runs to the bank. VVhy docs she run to the bank? Marvin: 'LTo draw his insur- ance moneyf' Austin's had a little lamp It was well trained, no doubt, For every time that Frenchy came That little lamp went out. Jewell's version: lf th-e shoe fits, wear a size smaller. Keith! I get a hair cut eve- ry week. Rosella: How long will it take you to get them all cut? Stranger: 'tOh! Miss Hampson, one half of the world is ignor- ant of how the other half lives. Nadine: Not in Oakville, sir. It was Vivian Sullivan's first sight of a peacock. She ran screaming to her mother's apron as she cried: Oh! Look, OPPORTUNITY Comes to those who are pre- pared. Promotion is the re- ward of Business Training. Enroll any time. HTRAINED TO WIN Centralia Business College R. J. Fletcher, Pres. Esta-blished 1910 Office Phone 549, Res. Phone 653 IEROME H. VVHISLER Dentist Suite 9, Field 85 Lease Bldg. CENTRALIA, WASH. LINDENDARE School of the Dance- Ballet - Character - Acrobatic Tap and Ballroom Dancing Southwest Washingtons re- cognized School oi Ballet Studio, Hotel Centralia, Phone 716 Centraliar, Wash. Floral Designs Pot Plants Cut Flowers Goman Greenhouse Co. Flower 85 Vegetable Plants in Season Greenhouse 909 First St. Stor-e 117 No. Tower mother, one of our chickens is Phone 662 -Centralia, Wasli. in bloom! gg -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- gg:-R Page 62 if -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- ,gg l -U' The CDressler S tuciio 5-ll l-2 North Tower Ave. Phgne 1 CENTRALIA, XYASHINGTON If you do not like the pictures in this Annual It surely is a shame, Because they were all f'Good-looking, Is it me that is to blame? O. H. Dressler -D- STAR CLOTHING STORE ' 5 207 North Tower I . . -J- - Centralia, XVash1ngton MYERS CLOTHES SHOP .:. 'ul Elma, 'Washington It was shortly after Thanksgiving that Mrs. Vaughan asked 4. Tommy Pulford to define the word appetite. His reply was prompt and enthusiastic: When you're eating your 'appyg and when you get through your tight--that's appetite. -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Q-gi Page 63 ev 1 3 -:- -:- TI- gy 4- Q O lc 'll C ' Established june 19, 1891 HTHE HDME PAPERH Published Every Friday Subscription 31.50 a Year, in Advance 11' WE DO JOB PRINTING WE STAND FDR ALL THAT TS v BEST IN COMMUNITY LIFE AND DEVELOPMENT. 'D' Charles L. Vaughan, Editor. Mrs. Pearl H. Vaughan, Associate Editor -:- -:- 1:- -:- g Page 64 CD27 :Zu j, Two men going down Broadway in the city of Oakville thought they would have some fun with a boy they wer-e about to pass. One of them said to him: Say, Tommy, what time is it by the end of your nose?l' Tommy replied: I don't know, mine ain't running, is yours? A girl from' the eity met Harold Clodius while on her visit to the country. .boon after her return home Harold came to see her. He accompanied her on aa shopping tour, but one store he refused to enter. When asked his reason for not going in he pointed to a sign 1n the window which read, '6Ladies Dresses, one-fourth to one- half off. Got any more thumb tacksf' No, but 'Vve got finger nails. Audrey: Oh: Gordon, how did you come to fall over the steps. Gordon: I d1dn't come to fall over the steps: I came to see you. New Student: What time does school take up? Prof: Nine sharpf' Student: VVell, if Tm not there don't wait. Do you support the Annual?'l I don't have to, it has a staff. If the English student is a book worm, is a geometry student an angle worm? Lloyd Hall: I have an idea! Glenn Meadows: Treat it kindly, it's in a strange plzii ef' Call a girl a chicken and she smiles. Call her a lien zu rl she howls. Call a young woman a witch and she is pleased. Cafl an old woman a witch and she is mmol. Call a girl a kitten and :he rather likes it. Call a woman a vat and she hates you. lVomen are .ueer. q If you call a man a gay dog, it will flatter him. Call him a pup hound or cur and he will try to alter the map of your fave. He doesn't mind being eallod a bull or a bear, yet he will object to being mentioned as a ealf or eub. Men are also queer. SPRING HAS SPRUNGH The birds have flew A5 we -have saw Back north again By nature's law, The spring has came, The snow has Went, It was not did By accident. What an awful life the mama flea must live, because she knows that in spite of all she can do, her children are goin' to the dogs. Q. How long does a fish grow in a year? A. It depends on who is telling the story. Leonard Shull: Mother, I just seen- H Mother lreprovinglyi: Leonard, wheres your grammar? Leonard: I wa-s trying to tell you: shes down at the barber shop getting her hair bobbedf' Page 65 Lpjf 5211 yr Q. What is the biggest ship? A. I was surprised at this question, for there is only one answer, the courtship, Professor Murphy Kto his Senior Class, before commencement nighti f'The gentlemen will kindly wear dark suits and the ladies, if you will, wear light dresses-now, I guess that will cover every- thing. Mrs. Vaughan ito green, green froshr: Are you chewing gum? Frosh: No Madam. I'm Lawrence Cummings? Miss Brooks: Lester, what is the national air of Italy? Lester V.: Garlic Fire gong! Loud conversing, students assembling wildly, faculty in everybodyg and their own way! False alarm, only one of Miss Bestler's soup bones burning. When Ralph came home from having his tonsils out his Dad said to him, You had a pretty tight squeeze. Ralph, blushing scarlet, W'cll, the nurses did treat me rather well. Ed: I had a fall last night and was unconscious for ten hours. Bob: Really? Anything serious? Ed: I fell asleep. Frosh Reciting The wall projected backwards, The front was around the back: I stood alone with others, And the fence was whitewashed black. Freeman: The Marvels of electricity have set me thinking. Mr. Evans: 'tYes, isn't it wonderful what electricity can do?f' PERHAPS TTS TRUE Sign over the Superintendent of Schools office in Montesano. Bored of Education Dorothy, ispeaking of her lesson on Abraham Lincolni. I was born in l809. Margaret: Why, were you? I was born in 181I. Aim of Arthur Hampson--f'The Woman's Home Companionf y HELMER'S LAMENT I sat on the steps at midnight, But her love was not to my taste, My reach was 36 inches While she had a 46 waist. Dear Miss Dwight: What color is best for a bride? Harold Lemmon. Dear H. L.: Matter of taste, but advise a white one. Miss Dwight. Margaret: I know a girl who plays the piano by ear. Tuffy: That's nothing. I know a man who fiddles with his whiskers. Page 66 ff' L5Q Tilals uf mine R lfhhf N if 1111 at-'Lg X1 fl LQIYIYZIUZS N 71716 Skyscrapers, 5151? mvc5 m'mWHQa 1111 arfffiedw W' are HfC1li170Cf5 101117 Prepared 05 Ollllj Spfxcioliblfi can Luc help our' sdmool friends io ovoi HIC pilfolls encounlcrcd in build' Ul1I1ll0l5lhOtllJiIlCI1LIUl GOSU1 lreosurv house of iheirprecio memories. -0. SCHOOL ANNUAL DEPARTMEN T AEPPENSTRLL EMGRAVINGQV. Annsvs 1, msuuvsns B19 31-HBA 5 EL 51511 SEATTLE , WWW f H11 1 X , :' 3 5 Hg' '1 lldfg. 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