Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1930 volume:

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BY C' J Quniwis FORWARD DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE X is-ff o Q ,Qgw -'lv-,., Page Six f nrsfnurh mli, the Junior Class of 1931 do hereby submit the N following pages as a faithful record of all school events for the year 1930. It is our earnest wish that those pages shall serve two purposes: Hrst, to cement more firmly. a bond of fellowship among us which not even Time can sever: secondly, to publish a book which shall serve as a treasure house of Oakville High School Days for all future years. -Ruth Brown. C x' - i Q f' f - 'I Miss Merna Chapman Behiraiiuxx To her, one who did her best and played her part, Who was our dearest pal in mind and heart: Altho her many kindness-es may not receive recognition, We fondly dedicate this. Our Fourteenth Editon! -R. M. B. Page Seven ig 1 E ofa E rye?-7 A' ..-- wp! F J MRS. PEARL H. VAUGHN University of California, A. B., M. A. History and Mathematics Debate Now I'm talking, please! MISS ALICE PIKE Washington State College, A. B. Language Department Is that clear? MISS MARGARET ROSMOND College of Puget Sound, B. S. Home Economics Department Girls, keep quiet! MR. R. H. HALL Cheney Normal Manual Arts Athletics Where's your tennis shoes? Page Eight SUPERINTENDENT G. W. MURPHY Oregon State Normal University of Oregon, A. B. History and Mathematics Let's do better this six weeks. MRS. LILLIAN PEARSON San Francisco State Normal Ellensburg 3rd year advanced Junior High The bell has rung! MRS. HELEN ZIMMER University of Washington, A. B. English and Glee Club Take the next seventy-Five pages for tomorrow. MISS MERNA CHAPMAN University of Wash., A. B. Commercial Department Let's settle down now! MR. GORDON EVANS Linfield College, B. S. Science Department Let your conscience be your guide. 1S-'V 'N-4x- Where men as yet had made no walk nor lawn: From where the Indian beauty seemed withdrawn Searcely as yet, and Indian solitude ' Seemed on the glittering waters. 0112155125 Page Nine 1-' ' I 4? '32, Al 6 FREEMAN THERIAULT Frenchy English Course Athletic Manager, 3, 4, U. P. I. Staff, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4, One Act Play Contest, 4. All great men are dying, even I don't feel Well my- self. ELLA CLARK Ella Scientitic Course Peaceful, thoughtful, and resigned, always modest, sweet and kind. KEITH MURPHY Murphy Scientific Course Orchestra, 3, 4, Dramatics, 2, 3, 45 U. P. I. Staff, 4, President Freshman Class, Glee Club, 1, Secretary Sen- ior Class, Tillicum Staff, 3, Board of Control, 3, Vice President Student Body, 3, The world belongs to the energetic. ALFRED BOYD Alfred Classical Course 'KDon't trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. Page Ten vi RUTH NORGARD 'tRuthie Classical Course Glee Club, 1, 2, President 1 2, Tillicum Editor, 3, Dra- matics, 3, 4, One-Act Play 4, U. P. I. Staff, 4, Del bate, 4. She is good as she is fair, with friends galore, with friends to spare. ALTA EVERSON Alta Commercial Course Secretary and Treasurer, 3, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 2, 3, 45 Captain of Basketball, 4, Member U. P. I., 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Diligent in Work, joyful in play, a right good pal she makes I'll say. LETHA HOUTS G Letha English Course Entered from Acosta 1929 First and second years at Oakville 'Sober but not seriously sober, quiet but never idle. RACE BJORKGREN Gracie English Course Valedictoriang Glee Club, 1, 3, U. P. I. Staff, 4, Ami- citia Treasure, 3, Tillicum StaFf, 35 Dramatics, 3, 4, Basket Ball, 3, 4, Amicitia Seclfetafy, 4, One-act play, 45 Debate, 4. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. . iq.. Z E BEATRICE IRVIN Beatay' Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, Initiation Com- mittee, 1, Basketball, 3, Tillicum Staff, 3, Junior Banquet Committee, 3, Dra- matics, 3, 4, U. P. I. Stall, 4. t'Being goorl's an awful lonesome job. DEAN COUCH HDQHHH English Course Drainatics, 4. GEORGIA IRVIN Ole Svicntific Course Editor U. P. I., 4, Tillicum Staff, 3, Class Treasurer, 2, 3, One act Play, 4, Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Secretary of A. S. B., 4, Board of Control, 4, Ainicitia Club, Glee Culb, 1, 2, 3, Debate, 4. Happy I am from care and free, why aren't they all contented like me? LEONARD WILSON Woodrow Scientific Course Class President, 4, Tillicum Staff, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Dramatics, 3, 4. They can conquer who be- lieve they can. oak ff eff! A' vi EUGENE AMES 'tPete English Course Dramatics, 3, 4. If actions speak better than words, why talk? ELVE WILSON Elven Commercial Course President of A. S. B., 4, President of Class, 3, Pres- ident Amicita Club, 4, Sec- retary Amicita Club, 3, Dramatics, 3, 4, Tillicum Staff, 3, U. P. I. Stz1Fl, 4, Glee Club, 1, Salutatorium, Modest in manner, gentle in speech, conscientious. MARSHAL RICKERD Marsh Entered from Elma in 1928 Scientific Course Dramatics, 4. He can be quiet, but he'd rather not. BERNICE IRVIN Bernie Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, U. P. 1., 4. To those who don't know, -no words can paint. To those who know her their words are too faint.' Page Eleven 1 a Y I7 C - eninr Gllaas Ciiliaturlg Chapter I T the beginning of the second year, 1926, twenty-three girls and twenty-one boys enrolled as Freshmen in the Oakville High School. This was the larg- est Freshman class ever enrolled in the High School. By the end of the first semester, eleven had dropped out, leaving only thirty-three. We chose Miss Bestler for our class adviser, and elected the following class officers: Keith Murphy, presidentg Earl Morlar, vice-president, Myrtle Bower, secretary, Freeman Theriault, treasurer, and Wanda Benett, board of control. Although we were timid and shy, we were represented in many social ac- tivities. Viola Virtue and Helen Blair represented us in basket ball, and Mildred Franz represented us in debate. Chapter II The next term, 1927, thirteen girls and twelve boys entered the High School as Sophomores, making a total of twenty-I-lve. At the end of the first semester, six dropped out, leaving only nineteen. The following were chosen as class officers: Ruth Norgard, president, Grace Bjorkgren, vice-president, Marie Armstrong, secretary, Georgia Irvin, treasurer, Freeman Theriault, board of control, and Miss Bestler, class adviser. During the fall of '27 we gave the Freshman Initiation, and created the great event in any senior's life. We were represented in Student Body activities by Cecil Rasler, Freeman Theriault, Georgia Irvin, Bernice Irvin, Alta Everson and Leonard Wilson this year. Chapter III The next term, 1928, our class had dwindled to eight girls and eight boys. Miss Bestler was again chosen our class adviser, and we elected the follow- ing olficers: Elve Wilson, president, Freeman Theriault, vice-president, Alta Everson, secretary, Georgia Irvin, treasurer, and Keith Murphy, Board of Con- trol member. In girls' basketball we were repr-esented by Bernice Irvin, Alta Everson, Georgia Irvin, and Grace Bjorkgren. In boys' basketball we were represented by Harold Lemmon, Freeman Theriault, Marshal Rickerd and Leonard W'ilson. We were also represented in baseball by the same boys. In December we presented the annual Junior Carnival and in January, the Junior Vaudevilleg both were very successful. In March we gave our Junior Play, Apple Blossom Timegy' this was consider- ed one of the best plays ever given in the High School. Later in the year we gave the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Through Miss Bestler's untiring eiforts, we edited and published the 1929 edition of The Tillicumf' Page Twelve c Cff- f Chapter IV School started September the second, with an enrollment of seventeen sen- iors. The class consisted of nine girls and eight boys. We chose Miss Pike as our class adviser, and we elected the following class officers: Leonard Wilson, president, Freeman Theriault, vice-presidentg Keith Murphy, secretary, Alta Everson, treasurer, and Georgia Irvin, Board of Control member. Early in the fall, we gave the Senior Mixer, which proved very successful. We were represented in girls' basketball by Grace Bjorkgren, Georgia Irvin, Beatrice Irvin, and Alta Everson. In boys' basketball we were represented by Freeman Theriault, Leonard Wilson and Marshall Rickerd. They also represented us in baseball. We were repres-ented in debate by Grace Bjorkgren, Georgia Irvin, and Ruth Norgard. We, the Seniors, have to our credit, the honor of winning first place in the play contest by our presentation of the one act play, f'Jazz and Minuetf' All members of the cast were chosen from our class. On April 25, we presented the Senior play, The Ghost Bird, which was very successful. This was followed by the Senior sneak which was, and always has been the great event in any seniors life. After four years of hard toiling, we the members of the senior class of 1930, do hereby bequeath our successes and failures to the oncoming classes in order that they may profit by what we have experienced during our High School career. Class Yell You may think weire dumb You may think we're slow, But just watch the class of 1-913-0 Class Motto Class Flower Class Colors Aim high and keep your aim White Rose Blue and White -Beatrice Irvin '30 Page Thirteen C rieninr qgrnphetg 'AWhy, Hello there, Ruth! This is some surprise, Meeting you a passenger Traveling here in the skies! Sit down at my table, While I order a little lunch, And talk to you about our class, And what has become of the bunch. Do you ever hear from our classmates, C'l'he class of '30 you knowl, And what have you been doing, 1Sinco a f-ew years ago? t l'o be sure, Keith, I've been trying for a year, To get in touch with everyone- A diificult task, I fear. You know of course where Gracie is, Leading lady in Frezer's plays. She's doing nicely: I heard from her just yesterday. And the last I heard of Georgia, fHer name was Mrs. Roy Bockl She had an ice rceam parlor, In the town of Castle Rock. Did you know that Alfred Boyd, Was doing missionary work? Preaching to the natives, For the Seventh Day Advent Church? I haven't heard from Marshal Rickerd But from what I've been able to iind He-'s working for the Government, On an Alaska rail-way line. Elve is in the East. Or perhaps, Paris by this time, She's buying hats and dry goods, For the company of HHeath and Cline. I heard from Bernice a short time ago, And you wouldn't think that she could: But shes in California now. Page Fourteen In the city of Hollywo0d- Her twin sister didn't fare so well, But is just as well off I thillk- For she married a swell Romeo, Who is one of those HCi'Cy Ginksf' You know that Ella was never married. But I guess she doesn't care. She is matron in a large HOFDIWL And is doing nicely there. Dean Couch has sure been faithful, Staying at the ranch day by day- He seems well and DI'0SIl6I'0uS, I guess he's made the old farm DRY. Freeman has an odd position, You'd never think it of him. He is now dancing instructor In a large college gym. I haven't heard from Alta for some time. But I guess she's living at Longview, Her husband is a banker, He has quite a fortune too. Leonard is now in the Fiji Islands. And he's gone forever from this land. He will always be broken hearted, For his girl ran off with another man. Letha is still an old maid, She has a beauty parlor in PeEl1. The town is not so large, Tho' she seems to b-e doing well. Eugene Ames is a mechanic, Working at that airport of Mike's. I guess he is quite contentedg That's the kind of work he likes. Well Keith, I wish we could visit longer, But we're coming to my station, So goodbye to you and Rosella, And good health to you and your relation. - af 1' C , vJ 0112155 QHHHI 33353, the class of 1930 of the Oakville Union High School, having served full time lfour years or morel, and being possessed of excellent mental cap- abilities despite four years of hard labor, do hereby make, declare and publish this to be our first and last will and testament. Article I: We, the class of 1930 leave to the Faculty the best of good wishes and our heart felt thanks for their accomplishment lof the almost impossiblel, in graduating us. S-ec. 1: To the individual members of the faculty we bequeath: 1. To Supt, Murphy, the privilege of relating at length his Scotch-Irish ancestry to the future victims of the U. S. History class. 2. To Mrs. Vaughan, another Winning Debate Team. 3. To Coach Hall, the exclusive right of being chief soloist at all High School functions for the ensuing year. 4. To Mr. Evans, a few packages of chewing gum to pass around to his classes. 5. To Mrs, Zimmer, a round trip ticket to Montana to see her one and onlyi 6. To Miss Chapman, a few unbreakable typewriters. 7. To Miss Pike, more successful years as a dramatic coach. 8. To Miss Rosmond, a cooking class for Women only. To the individual members of the Junior Class we leave: 1. To Mildred Lemmon, the championship of Grays Harbor Oratorical contest. 2. To Ruth Brown, the privilege of rolling her doll eyes in the Senior play next year. 3. To Doris Neeley, two and one half pounds of undiluted HIT . 4. To Rosella Williams, another Keithy Boy since the present one is graduating. 5. To Mary Theriault, the ability to make Goo goo eyes at the boys. 6. To Geneva Anderson, a few more all night dates. 7. To Beulah Joy, another year of being the official O. H. S. vamp. 8. To Gladys Beckwith, three bottles of double strength peroxide so she can become a fragile blonde. 9. To Lillian Price, a dozen new beaus. 10. To Mildred Houts, a set of alluring curves. 11. To Helen Jackson, a new autograph book. 12. To Ted Austin, the ability to keep other students from copying his 13. To Albert Ostergard, our faint knowledge of Physics. 14. To Lester Vaughan, the would be Romeo, one half dozen Juliets. 15. To Tommy Pulford, a pamphlet containing the Hollywood Eighteen daily work. -Floyd Tolleson, Jr. Page Fifteen - P-zrvwfpaai' Cv + j Day Diet. Since 16. To Darrel Hoyt, a set of questionnaries to pass off on MT- Evans his present supply is diminishing. . 17. To Melvin Ames, a blind date-but we will not be held responslble for the results. - . hman 18. To Edith Easter, the right to cop some new shiek from the Fres classw next year. To the Sophomore Class, the privileg-e of reading Ir1agHZi119S in the as' sembly when they so desire. To the Freshies, some more gum to hold their pennant more firmly ill place. To the Baby Class, the honor of donning the Freshies discarded cloak of green. As Individual members of the Senior Class we bequeath the following: I, Georgia Irvin, bequeath to Wanda Duval my infectious grin. l, Beatrice Irvin, bequeah to Carolyn Sanders my liking for teasing the boys. I, Alta Everson, bequeath to Bernice 0'Hara my modest and unassuming manner. I, Ella Clark, bequeath to Mildred Houts my reducing preparation. 1, Elve Wlison, bequeath all my dignity that it may be equally divided among the members of the Freshman Class. I, Bernice Irvin, bequeath to Erma Miller my Uncontrollable giggles. I, Keith Murphy, bequeath to Jonas Bock my marked industriousness. I, Leonard Wilson, bequeath to Victor Ray my invisible mustache to add to his masculinity. I, Freeman Theriault, bequeath nothing to no one as my all graduated in '28. 1, Eugene Ames, bequeath my iiirting disposition to Albert Ostergard, hop- ing it will be used with discretion. I, Alfred Boyd, bequeath my knowledge of science to Mr. Evans. I, Dean Couch, leave Happily. I, Ruth Norgard, bequeath to Lowell Williams my surplus curves since ne has such a good start. I, Grace Bjorkgren, bequeath to Carrol Chance all my high school 'lmashu notes to be used in writing to Elizabeth. This has been duly witnessed and signed the twenty-sixth day of March, nineteen hundred and thirty. A. D. fall donei. -DRAIN-GJMB Pell 1 ini? C J Huninr 61112155 giliistnrg ZIN THE FALL OF '29 the Junior Class started out with the enrollment of sevente-en. After about the first quarter, Laurence Cummings left us, but soon afterward, Beulah Joy and Darrel Hoyt joined us, making the total of eighteen members. At our first class meeting we elect-ed officers as follows: president, Mildred Lemmon, vice president, Doris Neeleyg secretary, Ted Austin, treasurer, Ruth Brown, board of control, Mary Theriaultg and Miss Chapman as class adviser. In the school orchestra we were represented by Rosella Williams, and Lester Vaughan, and in athletics by Ruth Brown, Mildred Houts, Ted Austin and Lester Vaughan. In October we gave the annual Junior Carnival which was pronounced a decided success-likewise our Junior Play, SUNSHINE which was given the twenty-eighth of March. Later in the year we gave the annual Junior-Senior banquet. Much credit for our successful year is due our able and willing class adviser, Miss Chapman. -Ruth M. Brown Class Motto Class Flower Class Cloors Carpe Diem Carnation Crimson and Grey Page Seventeen , ,, - - 1 1 , , , X. ,igbaff - C -, my . -A v 6 ,J Snphnntnrc Egisiurig :UN THE FALL OF '29, twenty-six Spohomores returned to this great insti- s tution of learning. During the year, Helen Geisler and Prudence Jessup 1-eft us, and Andrew Holderreed, and Carroll Chance joined us. For our class officers, we elected: Elizabeth Porter, presidentg Carl Murray, vice president: Charlotte Lee, secretary and treasurer, Prudence Jessup, Board of Control, and Miss Rosmond, Class Adviser. The Sophomore Class furnished two members to the girl's basketball team, Bernice 0'Hara, and Erma Millerg two members to the boys' team, Karl Blechschmidt, and Orval Norman, one member to the orchestra, Charlotte Lee, one member in debate, Rosa Dahl. We gave the Freshman a party this year instead of the usual initiation, and as a result of losing a student body ticket contest, we gave a party for the Student Body and Faculty. Class Color Class, Flower Class Motto Purple and Gold Violet Backbone, not Wishbone Page Eighteen 2 1 '51 E 5, 2 f lr .i fr' qfligfmf? Qwf' C 'J freshmen Glass gfliiaiurg AT THE FIRST -MEETING of the new class of 1933, we thirty students C, elected the following officers: President, Frederick Rosmondg Vice Pres- ident, Marjorie Lemmong Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Champagneg Board of Control Member, Regina Theriaultg and class adviser, Mrs. Zimmer. We presented a Spanish Bull-Fight at the Senior mixerg we were en- tertained by the Sophomores at a party instead of being initiated, and we took important parts in the Junior Vaudeville and Junior Carnival. We finished well in the student body ticket sale contest, too. In boy's basketball we were represented by Howard Gibson, Albin Oster- gard, Harry Long, and Arthur Rickerdg the last two also made the baseball squad. Lena Everson and Muriel Miller represented us very well in girl's basket- ball. Several members of our class dropped out during thelyear, but as new members took their places, the original number remains to carry on for '33. Class Colors: Navy Blue and Cardinal Red Class Motto: Aim to win-then do it. Class Yell We are the class of '33 the best in the 0. I-I. S. are we, We're ne'er in defeat for we canlt be beat. Page Nineteen 1,-Q? 4 'NPA' Kelis.: lfkfgxf vj N-ca' lluninr ggiglq ggisiurg -AFTER a successful y-ear we are ready to take the place of the out going f' Freshman class. 4Long may they prosperi. May we tell you why we have been so successful during our one short year here? The first element of success is class spirit and the class of '34 has possessed an unfailing spirit throughout this year. Did we not prove this class spirit in the sale of A. S. B. tickets-and again did not this same spirit win for us the beautiful picture which adorns our wall? The second essential is your choice of leaders who best represent this spirit and the Junior High Class officers have been chosen most happily: witness our President, Myrtle Patterson, Vice President, Agnes Blechschmidtg S-ecretary, Eloise McDade3 Board Member, Sam Hoover. Finally, our class has always been most willing to follow these officers. Now for a review of our activities. What have we done in the line of athletics? We have had one member, George McMahon, on the Senior High Basket-Ball Team. There have been some delightful social affairs-our Farewell Party, Valentine Party, and Class Picnic were enjoyed by all. Can we entertain? For answer speak you with those who have seen, The Mock Wedding, The Ghost Dance, and our class play, 'tWhiskers, put on by an all star -cast. Notice that your Junior High Honor Roll contains many students, all but four from a class of 33 passing high in mid-year exams. Go! you who wear the Gold and Blue! Be active in fostering all that is true! With affectionate pride I see you depart: I bid you farewell from the depths of my heart. -LP M0303 f'N0t SUHDIY Good, but Good for Something. Class flower: White Carnation Colors: Blue and Gold Page Twenty 4-aZm ffl? kwa! MX? h ,emma W Paths and gray rocks and water still enough And at our very door To hold refiections. . . Quztihities emi! Gmganizatiuns J' Page Twenty-one C' e E, the Tillicum Staff of 1930, present this, our year book to you, class- mates and friends, realizing that it is not perfect, yet endeavoring to do the best we can. We wish to thank our adviser, Miss Chapman, and her assistant, Mrs. Vaughan, for their untiring efforts in making our annual -complete. ff' !'- -xxx Els a Page' Twen tyrtwo I -. 61' f' K ,vi IHHE GOVERNING BODY of the Associated Student Body of the Oakville High School is composed of the President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Student Body, a representative of ea-ch of the live classes and Superintendent G. W. Murphy. Letters were awarded by the Board of Control for athletics and debate. The class representatives are: Senior ................. ..... G eorgia Irvin Junior ...... ....... M ary Theriault Sophomore .... ..... P rudence Jessup Freshman ...... .... R egina Theriault Junior High -- ........ Sam Hoover --cvmf 416 fa M 151 Q ff ff 74, 5 :V M gr 5 fulfill Qc' r vt. 1 wg W Wir. ., ' . t 4.n 2 ' , ' V5 I a g .1 . ry 'L ' 13 ' A M 'F -. , 5 ?- A' 5' .dy ,I-115 - 47.3 gl. 'F2?g 'l 1:f'Z-,5 Q. V.. Jjf Pig 4, -ti. Q. ,L 5-ga . Q L 5 N v My Vive QQ, 6 ,913-QNX Page Twenty-three :.-13 4, 'b'0,, Nami, WP 5 YJ ssnriaieh Siuinarri gguhg 'GIHE OFFICERS elected last spring for this year were: Elve Wilson, Presi- d-entg Keith Murphy, Vice-President, Georgia Irvin, Seeretaryg Theodore Aus- tin, Treasurer, Freeman Theriault, Athletic Managerg Marion Vaughan and Frederick Rosmond, Yell Leaders. A me-eting was held almost every month with good programs. The Christ- mas meeting and the meeting in May for awarding of letters were the most interesting of the year. Basketball letters were awarded in May to Freeman Theriault, Leonard W'ilson, Marshal Rickerd, Lester Vaughan, Carl Blechschmidt, George Mc Mahon, Alta Everson, Lena Everson, Irene Gustafson, Grace Bjorkgren, Bernice 0'Hara, Georgia Irvin, Bernice Irvin, and Erma Miller. Debate letters were awarded to Georgia Irvin, Grace Bjorkgren, Ruth Norgard and Rosa Dahl. Elve Wilson '30. J. ,. I Nr ?r' Qpxllmi fl I f i V 0 1 Xa VV. if Mix ,f N .MW ,..- ... NNW Page Twenty-four f'- 'N-4N- ECL 2 g C 'J G9UR DEBATE SEASON commenced with four members: Ruth Norgard, Georgia Irvin, Rosa Dahl, Gracie Bjorkgren, and Mrs. Pearl H. Vaughan as coach. Ruth Norgard, Rosa Dahl, and Gracie Bjorkgren composed the affirma- tive team with Georgia lrvin taking the second position on the negative team. The question debated upon this year was: Resolved: That Inter-scholastic and Inter-Collegiate Athletics are Detrimental, the term detrimental to mean more harmful than beneficial. Our first debate was at Hoquiam on November 1, 1929 on the negative side of the question. Our second was at Oakville on November 22, we upholding the affirmative this time. Our third was at Adna on December 13, Oakville again taking the affirmative side of the question. Our fourth and last League Debate was held in Oakville, on January 13, 1930, this time with the negative side of the question. We had four practice debates during the season, one with Elma, Hoquiam, and two with Rochester. We had no 1-ettermen back from last year so that although we lost all our debates our debaters are to be highly commended for their good work. 40157 QL! 5 Wi xXxXXXv.1i' .,..,. A,-A Page Twenty-five :K:'2? 9, Z , A -4,,.,.. Ca-- ,J ' .. ,,,.v,..W.t,,s.1 Qgne-fart-1515133 , EN THE LATTER PART of September, Oakville was asked to compete in a one act play cont-est between Rochester, Little,Rock, and Oakville. The play Oakville selected was Jazz and Minuetf' Eleanor Van Hayden, angry because Richard Townsend, is obliged to break an engagement to take her to a dance, invited Phil as a substitute partner, a young man noted for his doubtful reputation. She ignores her mother's protests and better judgment. While she waits for him, She reads a diary written by her great-great-aunt, and experiences in a dream the tragedy that resulted from unrestrained impulse and impatience. The dream is enacted so vividedly that she awakes terrified, and it is amuch softened young woman who decides that she will make peace with her lover. The latter appears unexpectedly and the play ends with their reunion. Eleanor Van Hayden, the daughter ............ Grace Bjorkgren Prudence Van Hayden, great-great-aunt ........ Grace Bjorkgren Mrs. Van Hayden, the mother .............. .... , ,Georgia Irvin Nettie, the Irish maid ..................... ..., , Ruth Norgard Lucy, Prudence's maid ................ .... r Ruth Norgard Richard Townsend, Eleanor's lover -- .... ,,K9jth Murphy Robert Trowbridge, Prudence's lover ..........., NK 'th Phil, of doubtful reputation ........... ..... F reemgll Milord Devereaux, murderer of Robert Trowbridge ....................... -,- Freeman Theriault This play was awarded highest honor at Rochester Nov. 15. On N we competed with Yelm, who had won in a similar contest, and this timgv. 26 for O. H. S. a silver plaque. Won We feel our success was due to Miss P'ike's excellent coaching and C0 operation. Page Twenty-six f' 'J Yeninr :mixer QBUR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES of this school year were ushered in by the annual Senior Mixer held on September 27, 1929. This event not only proved to be an enjoyable occasion but it gave the students an opportunity to become acquainted with their new school mates and teachers. The Seniors wanted to make their party a success so they decided to punish each class and the faculty by making them contribute some stunt to the program. Many laughs were derived from each stunt, but, much to the envy of the classes, it was decided that the honor of having the best stunt should go to the faculty who certainly strutted their stuff in the March of the Wooden Soldiers? The bold, bad Highwayman's appearance on the scene was provided by the Juniors. The Sophomores in, i'Needed-a Wife made us all feel sorry for them. As for thrills, they were furnished in the Spanish Bull Fighti' presented by the Freshmen. A mirth provoking characterization of the wedding of John Coolidge and Florence Trumbell was given by our baby class, the Junior High. At the conclusion of this delightful program, we all adjourned to the gymnasium where dancing and the playing of games proved to be a diversion of the evening. The refreshments served by the Seniors, consisted of cider and doughnuts. After this, everyone left voicing the one thought-that ri good time was had by all. 7 reslimen Qfieneptinn EHE FRESHMAN were given a reception by the Sophomores instead of the usual initiation. The effect of this kindly treatment has been refiected in the students all year. They are such models of behavior we think this pre- cedent should be followed. Our class colors, purple and gold, brightened the gymnasium in which the jolly company of Freshmen were entertained. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were servedg after which the guests departed with many expressions of a happy time. -E. E. P. '32 Page Twenty-seven YJ C fUunior Glarntoal EHE HERALD for the Junior Class proclaimed the Carnival to be held on the night of October twenty-fifth. This was the gala night of all Junior ac- tivities. The large crowd first assembled in the auditorium where a delightful program was given. Features of the program were: selections by the orchestrag The Ghosts Walk, presented by the eighth gradeg a vocal solo, When My Dreams Come True, Regina Theriaultg Cat Pie, by the Juniorsg and the crowning stunt, The Rainbow Chorusfi which consisted of twelve boys train- ed by Miss Pike. This stunt took the crowd to the open doors of the gymnasium with cheerful expressions. The gymnasium seemed to be fairly alive with booths of various descrip- tions, all decorated in brilliant colors. The audience took great pleasure in viewing the Room of Horrors, Great Dogs of the World, and Men Only. The Beauty Parlor showed them how really good looking they could all be, and the Nigger Baby Stand and Fish Pond gave every one a chance to try their luck at getting various prizes, while being showered with confetti. Oi course the Hot Dog and Ice Cream stand never lacked customers. During all this hilarity voting for the Queen was going on. At ten 0'clock the voting ceased and the Junior candidate-Rosella Williams, was chosen as Queen. Dressed in a royal robe of white she took her place on the throne. Grouped around her were her attendants: Elve Wilson, Neta McDade, Regina Theriault, and Genevieve Rush. Our superintendent, Mr. Murphy, formally crowned her the Queen of the Carnival. This seemed to be a signal for increased hilarity for a jazz band struck up, the floor was roped off, and was soon covered with dancers. Most of the audience were so happy over having such a completely good time that they literally danced their way home. Sophomore Igarig for 1112 Siuoeni going A CONTEST was held to see which would buy the most student body tick. 'j ets: and as we poor Sophomores lost, we had to give a party for the student body. The party was given on St. Patrick's Day. The gym was gaily dgcorated with shamrocks, K'lrish potatoes, green pigs, and green stre of the occasion. An Irish potato contest, the old favorites, Three Deep, Flying Dutchman, and This Is My Eyebrow, furnished the laughs of the evening. ' Cakes decorated in green, and green lemonade were served 'Lcafeteria Styles in the Domestic Science room when the games had ceased. amers in honor -E. E. P. '32, Page Twenty-eight C f 'glgauhehille January 30, 1930- PROGRAM 1. Selections by the Orchestra. 2. Madame Gazenda. Fortune Teller. 3. The Pink Persimmon Tree. Fantasy of Old Japan. 4. Clown Antics. 5. A Night On Broadway. Song and Dance Cabaret. 6. The Sailors Life. Curtain Act. 7. The Truth About the Sleeping Beauty. A Burlesque. 8. Silver Threads Among the Gold. Parody. 9. When the Train Comes In. Curtain Act. Clllqristmas Program EHE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM was held on Friday afternoon, December 24. A program of several selections was given. A School Play was presented by the eight grade and in this play clever impersonations were given of several students in the upper classes. Another interesting feature of the program was the operetta, The Seasons, given by the Glee Club. This operetta, with th-e crowning of King Christmas, was very appropriate for the occasion. A large and beautifully decorated tree stood at one side of the stage with many gifts piled around it. After the program these gifts were distributed among the students. A treat of popcorn balls was given by the faculty. Page Twenty-nine frr.4.ife C J Qgrihzrl Shatner NOVEL DIVERSION in the social events of this year was the Personal Bridal Shower given by the Junior Girls, assisted by Mrs. George Sheaffer and Mrs. W. J. Lemmon, in honor of Miss Chapman, their class adviser, who is to be married in August to LeRoy Oorson of Los Angeles. The invitation list included the teachers of both the high school and the grade school faculties. The shower was held at the George Sheaffer home on Thursday evening, April 10. The guests were entertained by contests and clever impersonations of sweethearts, both American and foreign. Six of the Junior girls took part in a march, The Sweethearts on Parade. After this procession the girls marched out to return with many mysterious packages and parcels which they placed on the table in front of the honor guest, who, though completely sur- prised, mastered the situation and displayed her gifts to the guests. Delicious refreshments of ice-cream, cake, and punch were served by Mrs. Sheaffer and Mrs. Lemmon, assisted by several of the girls. junior Weiner nazi GBN SUNDAY AFTERNOON, April thirteenth, the Juniors held their weiner roast in the grove back of Burt William's place. The afternoon was spent in playing base-ball and various other games. In the evening a big boniire was built and the fun of roasting the weiners began. After the Weiner roast every one sat around the fire and told stories and sang songs until it was time to leave for home. Hjuniur- anim: 282111111121 . GEN MAY 1, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual Ju1'1i01-.Senior Banquet. As the Senior class colors are blue and white the Juniors used the Dutch motif throughout the decorations and refreshments. The costumes of the Sophomore girls, who served, were also in harmony with the Dutch idea. Lester Vaughan as Toastmaster, introduced the speakers. Mildred Lem- mon, the Junior president, welcomed the Seniors and other guests. Leonard Wilson, president of the Senior class, gave the response. Toasts were given by Mr. Murphy, superintendent of the school, and Mr. Sam McMaster of the school board. There were several musical numbers which added to the program of the evening. Dancing followed the program and the Juniors were rewarded for their hard work by the knowledge that every one had had a good time. Page Thirty C 4, n0 ' 6ff' .LJ Bugs anh C5315 fglee Cllluh Ekfiatnrg JN THE FALL of nineteen twenty nine w-e came back to school and organized N glee club under the splendid leadership of Mrs. Zimmer, Our enrollment was: G. G. C. Beckwith, Gladys Compton, Ayleen Hadl-ey, Ruby Lee, Charlotte Macomber, Beulah McDade, Neta O'Hara, Bernice Porter, Elizabeth Sanders, Caroline Theriault, Mary Theriault, Regina Williams, Rosella B. G. C. Allender, Jack Chauinard, Marvin Gibson, Howard Irvin, William Palmer, Jack Ostergard, Albin Pearson, Delbert Perry, Peter Theriault, Freeman Vaughan, Lester Wilson, Leonard Williams, Lowell During the year Helen and Venita Buckingham, and Erma and Muriel Miller joined us, also Katherine Baker and Prudence Jessup left us. At diiierent times during the year we were called upon to help with entertainments. To start the year out right we learned some new songs to present at the Wednesday morning assembly. Several members of the Glee Club' sang, The Windmill, and dramatized, t'Mary Had a Little Lamb, for P. T. A. Another time we furnished a Negro Spiritual Program for P. T. A. in which the coons, picanninnies, and mammies poured forth their melodies Page Thirty-one :rf i E 4-:Q 572 A. C' YJ in: USwing Low Sweet Chariotj' Mary Donit You Weep, and Steal Away. At Christmas we gathered about our school Christmas tree with lighted candles in our hands and sang, Hark the Herald Angles Sing, 'Silent Night, and Deck the Halls. During the same program w-e presented the comic operetta, King of Holidays, in which we held a courtg all of the holidays were surn- moned to see which would be crowned king. Under the jury's decision, Christmas was hailed King of Holiday's. Another of our very well liked operettas was The Family Doctor, given at the Junior Vaudeville. The cast: Tom Willis, alias Doctor Drake, an audacious and resourceful young lover- Freeman. Silas Gilbert, a victim of many ailments-Leonard. Mrs. Gilbert, who keeps smiling throughHRegina. Edith Gilbert, carefully guarded daughter, Rosella. .The chorus was comprised of the rest of the glee club. The glee club girls wish to thank Mrs. Zimmer for the wonderful treat she gave, even though they didn't learn their songs as well as they promised. -Elizabeth Porter. Sunshine There is sunshine here and sunshine there, In all the days of our lifeg So why be gloomy and why be sad? Why not play your fife? Just stare your troubles face to face And smile through clouds of gray, And show this old world how To laugh your troubles away. Just laugh at tests when semesters end. And show the teachers an A, And show them that through high school life You' do other things besides play. -E. E. '31. Page Thirty-two I f 4, 4: L, A. ., ' f J flgtrlqestra EHE ORCHESTRA, though small, has practiced faithfully all year and given several very credible performances. It has appeared on four P. T. A. pro grams, at the Junior Vaudeville, the Junior play, and the Senior play, besides several special programs, of which the Highway Two members of the orchestra, Georgia Irvin uate this year. We will surely miss them, but we The personnel of the orchestra was as follows: Patrol program was the last and Keith Murphy will grad are hoping thatvthe incoming Freshmen and eighth grade will help to swell our ranks. Rosella Williams ........................ ......... V iolin Georgia Irvin ...... .... S axophone Keith Murphy --- ..... Saxophone Lester Vaughan .... ........ D rums Charlotte Lee --- ..... Piano Mrs. Zimmer --- .... Leader Page Thirty-three 4vW',.. :qt -sl ? H 0 Imax ! 1 1249! f J Huniur flag fr GIHE JUNIOR PLAY, 'Sunshine was given March 28. Buddy Brady, a base ball player, comes to the Sunshine Sanitarium with his pal, Jim Anthony. While there Buddy meets the head nurse, who is known as Sunshine. Although Buddy is quite bashiul, he succeeds in making friends with Sunshine just as she is getting ready to leave because her step-father, a crook, is in the Sanitarium. Buddy convinces Sunshine to stay. Sylvia Deane's ring is stolen and Sunshine is blamed but in the end she is found innocent and of course she and Buddy end the play by becoming en. gaged. CAST Mrs. McCann --- ........... ..... M ary Thleriault Mrs. Whipple --- ........... Lillian P1-iee Sylvia Deane .... ..... G eneva Anderson Mlludella ........ .... E loise MQD3dQ Nurse Gregory .... ..... R uth Brown Major Kellicott --- .... Melvin Ameg Mr. Butternip --- ,-,. D311-911 Hoyt Tessi-e Mitiord --- .... Mildred Houts Jim Anthony .......... ...,..-, T ed LAuStin Buddy Brady ........... ,-,- L ester Vaughan Mary Ellis- Sunshine -, ,..- Mildred Lemmon l-'nge Tlxirty-four if- i I ,Senior 1312133 KGHE PLAY centers around a crook, who, in the guise of a vulture had foiled the police for many years. Brad Buckhart has become wise to the vulture's game. Mr. Graham has rented a house and invited guests for a short vacation. Among the guests are Buckhartis fiancee, Belmont and a Mr. Thomas with whom she is in love. During their stay, Buekhart is murdered. Suspicion is thrown upon Miss Belmont and Mr. Thomas, and then upon Will Belmont, bceause he had threatened Buckhartis life. Celeste, the French maid, is also one of the suspects. Tobias Tolliver, amateur detective, and Andalusia Anderson, a gabby hired girl, provide the comedy. In the end, Toby with the aid of Jenkins, a hard boiled detective, discovers the real murderer, Phil Graham. Catherine Belmont ............................ Alta Everson Carl Thomas ....... .......... K eith Murphy Philip Graham .... ..... F reeman Theriault Tobias Tolliver ....... ....... L eonard Wilson Andalusia Anderson ....... .... G race Bjorkgren Celeste or Katie Claxton -- ....... Ruth Norgard Brad Buckhart .......... ..... M arshal Riekerd Will Bel1'I1OI1t .............. .,,..,,,, D eau Cguch Jenkins .......................... ..... E ugene Ames Mrs. Dore, owner of the house --- .... Georgia Irvin Bell Walker .................... ....... E ive VVilson Annie Bloom --- ..... Beatrice Irvin Page Thirty-tive C I Page Thirty-six 4, 4 Q, N, st V .- 5 , , K .vr 5111111111 Glalenhar 1929-30 SEPTEMBER Fri., 6-School starts. Ev-eryone signing up. Stop pushing!! Tue., 10-Classes have started electing officers. Seniors hold meeting. Fri., 13-Our English teacher, Mrs. Zimmer, comes. Mon. 16-Tillicum Staff elected. U. P. l. hold first meeting. Wed., 18-Sophomores and Freshmen elect officers. P. T. A. reception for teachers. Mon., 23-Girls' Club elect officers and choose Miss Rosmond as adviser. Fri., 27-Try-out for one-act play. Big Senior Mixer held. Did we have fun? Ask us another. B. B. game with Rochester. OCTOBER Tues., 1-Cast for one-act play picked. All Seniors-the lucky dogs. Fri., 4-Freshie-Sophomore party held. Poor Freshies. They don't get any initiation. Mon. 7-First meeting of A. S. B. Financial report of all classes given. Mmmm, looks like lots of money will have to be raised. Thur., 10-Six weeks' exams. You gonna study hard? Not me! Mon., 14-Juniors hard at work on their Carnival. Oh, it'1l be a good one. Wed., 16-Prudence Jessup is flashing a so called diamond. What's this world coming to, anyway? Mon., 21-Miss Chapman took some of her Juniors to Centralia on business for the Carnival. Good thing it was business. Fri. 25-Big Junior Carnival tonite! Say, was it good? Practice debate with - Elma. Mon., 28-Mrs. Vaughan is real enhtusiastic over her Ancient History class. Ahem!! NOVEMBER Fri., l-First debate held at Hoquiam tonit-e. Mr. Dank displays his class Page Thirty-seven frrirfe C ij rings to the Juniors. News has be-en received that Miss Bestler was hurt. Wish her luck. i Sevrx-zigewvfj 5 it Y may CSV J - - C -. i f , ' D745 .-A 1 ff T4 1 1 V v .TL -JL I4 W E Q? ggeivioik IWW K P . KDCTOBHQ Q2 .1 . 1 -2' - ' FACUILTY 'QU -, N I 3 f Z fg 5 ' Q I ffl W' 'Sign NOVEMBE . Z fe :fx m lab lf' Q ! FRl.l3 'I' like-I5 fi Yi-:LM49 'WW' :S r . xr xfnfj X Won .W f.,.. sm. . -- W If D G'f waa !fi6D1.'+ xii,7!.: !! Q H' 'QQ Llnil L , f 1 'Q -l I if ' EX 'S ill, , V I l CDA-NG RY T EST TYADES 91 Tue., 5-P. T. A. holds meeting. Mon., rl-Armistice Day program given. Did yflil feel patriotic? Fri., 15-Book reports due Monday. Bet you haven't read your book yet. We beat in the Play Contest at Rochester. Such luck. Mon., 18-Freshies order penant. They think it will be pretty. We'd rather wait and see. Tue., 19aCaroline Saunders was injured in Ancient History Class. She sat on a tack. Fri. 22aeDebate with Tenino. We lost. Too bad! B. B, game wih Brooklyn. Of course we won. Mon., 24-Juniors choose their class Say, are they cute. Oh no! rings. Tue., 26-Oakville even manages to beat Yelm in the Play Contest and g-et the silver plac. They must be good! Wed., 27-Oakville beats Brooklyn in B. B. again. Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER Tues., 3-County nurse examing all those that want to be examined. P. T. A. meeting. Mon., 9-Dr. Kanagas speaks to the assem- bly on the subject of our health. Very interesting! Thur., 12-Oakville lost third debate to Ad- na. Fri., 13-First league B. B. game with Yelm. VVe lost. Do better next time. Tue., 17-Every class room has a window box now, such class. Thur., 19-Members of the faculty have started working on their stunt for the Junior Vaudeville. With so much hard work, how can it help but be a good one? Page Thirty-eight tj 'S ? ar Z H A. Amigo xg YZZFQJ f vi Fri., 20-Christmas program given. How many presents did you get? Just think -no more school for a whole week. B. B, game, Oakville at Littlerock. JANUARY Thur., 2-Everybody back in school today? Doesn't look much like it. Fri., 3TOur Acorns defeat the Rainier team. Sounds pretty good, doesnit it? Tue., 1-Interesting P. T. A. meeting held. Plans are being made for the Vaudeville. Wed., 8-Oh, those semester exams. Don't we A envy the ones that get out of 'ern? Y Some lucky stars attached to them. YEBRUAPX if Fri., 10-We1'en't the tests hard tho'? Oh ,ciiigg YPA my, no! Oakville beats Rochester in M fffaj, B. B. game. Not half bad. Nl 49' W-ed., 15-Are we having fun? How many O , 'J times did you get your face washed? Oh, 5' . 3 , look at Gracie run. Guess there must I A 1' be too much snow for her. A5biQjiif,E Fri., 17-Sth grade exams. Everybody wish A them luck. Game at Olympia, Oakville MAQXQH QQ 1' victorious again. How -can they do it? 6 Tue., 21-Honor Roll up again. ls your name g g on it? Hope so. UN 'A ,iii 'Uiflff' Thur., 234Mr. Graper gave us an excellent ', AT-LJ program. How that man can act! NX Fri., 24-Oakville lost in the B. B. game X Q ' tri . Oh 11, ht! 1 t if J B H a em we. w a s one os game UNIOR PLAY lue., 28fThree Junior Girls enter the ora- toyical contest. Oh, those ambitious 11 fiC,wp Juniors. sCf,'q,umF Thur., 30-Junior Vaudeville. Sure was a big , QQ success. Sth graders have received their 1 grades from the -exams. Pretty good! Fri., 31-Cooking class is making candy. Aw- 71 A if is come on-pass it around. ui FEBRUARY Mon., 3-The Greens won in the newspaper . .,,, A contest. But just those that worked fill' got any of the jelly-beans. f Thur., 6-Prudence Jessup has quit school. ' I We wonder why? 'ixfx Fri., 7+-P. T. A. is putting on the play- f Mix Well and Stir, tomorrow nite. .efffb - Everybody be sure and come. Oakville C 5 ' is victorious again in B. B. game with 0MMENCEMgA, Rainier. T Page Thirty-nine C Tue., 11-Lester Vaughan and his helpers went to Centralia for ads for the annual. Hope they get a lot. Fri., 14-Game with Rochester. Aw-we can't keep from beating. Juniors pick out play. Mon., 17-Sure, we beat Rochester. Everybody come to the painting program in the auditorium tonite. It'll be good. W-ed., 19-Juniors start play practice. Thur., 29-8th graders get the picture given by Mr. Gridley for selling the most tickets to his program. Fri., 21-B. B. game with Olympia on our floor. We beat-as usual. Mon., 24-Some jobhthis. Especially when nothing exciting happens. Fri., 28-New 8th grader enrolled. Hope she likes Oakville High School. MARCH Mon., 3-The boys are already starting their base-ball practice. They must be working for the championship. Wed., 5-The Oakville Acorns are given a banquet. Why cou1dn't we all have been Acorns. Fri., 7-Grace Bjorkgren has been named as valedictorian and Elve Wilson as salutatorian. Juniors hard at work on their play- Sunshine, Tue. 11-Only 9 weeks of school left. Isn't that swell tho'? Talk given by Alexander Schwartz on life in Siberia. Thur., 13-Marshall is back in school after a long siege of the flu. Glad to see him. Fri., 14-Baseball season opens. How many games are we gonna win? All of them? Mon., 17-Sophomores finally give the long postponed party. Everybody re- ported a good time. Tryouts for the oratorical contest. Mildred goes to the county tryout. Tue., 18-Mr. Dressler took pictures for annual. Everybody look pretty. Fri., 21-Seniors are starting rehearsing for their play- The Ghost Bird. Tue., 25-Don't forget the six weeks exams for next week. Oh-don't mention them. Fri., 28- Sunshine -the Junior Play. And it's some play. Did you ever See the sunshine so brightly before? Not me! Page Forty . wwf 1-.12 APRIL Tue., 1-Sophomores hold candy sale. Guess they don't know that candy is fattening. ? Thur., 3-Baseball schedule has been received. Looks like Oakville will have to work to get the championship. Fri., 4-A. S. B. meeting held for the election of officers. Heres hoping the best man gets the best office. Tue., 8-P. T. A. meeting. County probation officer gave a talk. Frieda Wienicki visits school. Fri., 11-Baseball game with Tenino. Started this season out good anyway- 'cause we won. Tue., 15-Oh, such heat. But donft you dare play hockey I wouldn't. Fri., 18-Acorns victorious again in baseball game with Elma. Such luck!! Tue., 22-'Nuther baseball game. And Rainier went away with its tail between its legs. , Thur., 24-Matinee for Senior Play. Big play tomorrow nite-so don't tell what you saw. Fri., 25-Ooooh-Can you see The Ghost Bird? Senior Play sure goes over big. MAY Thur., 1-Junior-Senior Banquet. Aw, the lucky upper classmen. Thur., 8-Senior exams. They've just got to pass. Mon., 12-Everybody studying up for final exams. Everybody also wondering why they aren't exempt. Wed., 14-Oh, those awful exams! Oh well, won't be any more until next year. Thur., 15-Commencement. Poor Seniors. They do so hate to leave Oakville!!? Fri., 16-Big picnic. Bet I ate more than you did. More darned fun!! Page Forty-one 'J flgakfrille HHH. QF. ill- A N INTERESTING FEATURE this year of O. H. S. which truly depicted C our school life, was the t'Union Post Intelligencerj' whose first issue appeared September 1929 in the Oakville HCruiser. This paper was started last year by the Senior English Class and was continued this year by the whois Senior Class. This small paper was published every Friday. , The U. P. I. was int-ended to act as a means of drawing the students into closer contact with one another and to announce the coming events of interest during the school year. Athletics, class news, humor, dramatics, and music were recorded in this small school -edition. The officers for this year were as follows: Editor-in-chief ....................... .... G eorgia Irvin Assistant Editor -- -,... Elve Wilson News Locals ..... .... R uth Norgard Athletics --- .... Leonard Wilson Society .... ...... A Ita Everson P. T. A. --- .... Keith Murphy Class R-eporters: Junior ...... ....... R uth Brown S'ophomorc --- ..-..,,,,...., Rosa Dahl . F1'CShTYlilH ............................... Frederick Rosmond Jl1Hi0I' High -...-............................ Eloise McDade Mrs. Zimmer, the English instructor was chosen adviser. -G. I. '30. 'Ghz Qsngrg Storms Winter brings the ice and snow, The frozen winds, that blow and blow, The ocean storms, -and mountain galeg The cold, the rain, the leaden hail. It makes the iire burn warmerg As we huddle nearer, It makes the tall pines shudder, Ghostly tales unto the hearer. Ah! How I hate that last despairing wail, As the raging winds end their ghastly tale. How welcome is the calm at last, To hear no more the shrieking blast. -By Lester Vaughan, Jr. Page Forty-two -X11-1,1 4, e ff lla! A-:Q GW C J 11511255 ANY BOYS of Ray Kenney's age would have been happy to live in the wonderful home his father provided for his family. But not Ray. He was nineteen years old and had a fine opportunity to go to college and make something of himself. But many of his friends had graduated from high school and gone to work so he had got the idea that he could make his own way. His father was a wise and tolerant man who understood boys quite thoroughlyg when Ray came into his oifice and told him plainly that he would not go to college because he was going out into the world to make his own way, his father's hearty approval was a big surprise, YVith some uncertainity, Ray explained that he had a job in a certain large city some three or four hundred miles from home, as a clerk in a store. His father congratulated him and gave him twenty-five dollars to tide him over ,till he got ahead and could pay it back. Ray's mother cried at the parting and Ray felt very remorseful for a few minutes but Mr. Kenney smiled knowingly as he shook hands with his ambitious son and wished him luck. Monday morning Ray went to work. For two weeks he enjoyed the work, but as the novelty of it wore off, he became impatient and nervous at the long hours spent in the store. Then he remembered his loud talk concern- ing the success one could attain without a college education, etc. A month went by and be became homesick but still he stuck. His many letters home told only of his joy and success, but his parents were wise people -and they read the unspoken and unwritten longing between the lines. At last a letter came in which Ray told of the most wonderful girl in the world. She was the daughter of Mr. Frank Lany, the proprietor of the big department store in which Ray was an employee. He told them of the evenings they spent together going to shows and parties, or swimming and playing tennis. Her name was Helen and her hair was like the sun. Well, well, said Mr. Kenney as he rose from the evening meal, 'AI have a little surprise for you mama. Mrs. Kenney saw the twinkle in his eye as he spoke and she laughed. Tom Kenney, she said, putting her arms tenderly about his neck, You are always giving me some new surprise, What is it now? Would you like to see!our hard working boy? Tom, you are making fun of me, aren't you? Did he quit and is he coming home? Tell me, what is it, she exclaimed breathlessly. ? Well mama dear, Joe Banker has consented to buy the spur line on the Longmill line, leaving me little to do for aboutna week. How would you like to drive down and see Ray and Helenifl' Oh! was all she could say. 9991-96-'JGW-kk--396494-94-S+! Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, Ray took a last look at his watch and began to fix his shelves to prepare for the night. At ten minutes past six he left by the Employees entrance. He went home, ate his supper, and discovered that he had left his wallet in his sweater pocket at the store, Running out, he hopped into a new Ford Page Forty-three 111-5 4 zu' N- limxir Q E: ,0 F Q coup-e and sped down to the store. He was in a hurry as he had a date to take Helen to a dance at the Grange hall a few miles out of town. As he drove up to the entrance he noticed a large, high powered car a f-ew yards down the alley: its powerful motor was idling slowly. Paying scant attention to the car, he hurried to the door and found it-unlocked! He was quite startled. At 7:3022 There was supposed to be no one in the store at this hour! So, with a fast beating heart, he slowly opened th-e door, The interior was dark and gloomy. Splashes of light made weird shadows on the fioors and counters. Moving cautiously toward the light switch, he thought he heard a foot scrape on the floor: stopping quickly, he strained his ears to catch the slight sound. He could hear nothing but the beating of his heart. A street car rumbled past the front of the store: again he heard that scraping sound. This time he located the direction from which the sound came. To his wide eyes each new shadow took the form of a bloodthirsty bandit with a gun in one hand and a sandbag in the other. Throwing caution to the winds, he walked into the men's locker room and got his wallet: then he hurri-ed back and started for the door, determined to wait outside for the marauders. On his tip-toes he reached the door, but as his hand fell on the knob a little cry sounded from behind him! He felt the weight and clawing fingers of a per- son who wasnft a physical weakling. Throwing his arms over his head he broke his attackers hold, then turning around, smashed out with his right fist. He could feel the sickening crunch of iiesh under the hard blow and knew he had landed a good hitg but the fight was not ended yet, The prowler came back with a wild uppercut that caught Ray flush with the point of his jaw. Then the darkness was split by a flash of blue green flame as the thief's auto- matic sent forth its deadly messenger in search of Rayis life. Becoming frantic at the thought of being foiled in his escape, the robb-er had tried to shoot Ray. Ray knew that he had to conquer quickly or he would be Hmeat for the undertakerf' With a lunge that had made him a famous tackler in high school football, he hit the man about even with the knees. Down they went. The gun went off and Ray felt a hot burning stab of pain in his side. Shaking off the feeling of nausea that almost overcame him as he realized he was shot, he swung with all the power of his strong muscles right at the man's head. He felt the man quiver beneath him and then lie still. Hurriedly he turned on the lights and phoned for the police. As he ran back to where his attacker lay unconscious he was startled to see a big man in a grey over- coat carrying the unconscious bandit through the door. Knowing the man was a confederate of the robber he surmised that he was armedg he knew that he could do nothing against an armed man. So he thought rapidly, trying to think of a way to stop the escape. Ah! I have it, he exclaimed hurriedly! The store d-etective's gun. Rushing like a madman into the locker room, he went through the lockers un- til he found the gun. Three or four minutes elapsed before he dashed into the alley. He was just in time to see the big closed car of the bandit turn to the right of the street at the upper end of the alley. With a prayer of thankfulness for having a fast car he stepped on the starter and was off on the chase with a roar. Swaying out into the main street he caught sight of his quarry a block down the street and burning the air with its speed. Stepping Page Forty-four C vp hard on the throttle he gained slowly as they swerved around corners, through 3-1195's and past stop signals. Behind him he heard the popping of a motor- cycle. Not daring to take his eyes off th-e road he followed the trail of the bandits with a grimness and determination that would not be foiled. The big car had turned in on Lincoln Boulevard, a street that had no intersection for several milesg this place was used by car owners as a trial ground for speed. The bandit car was traveling close to seventyvfive miles an hour and Ray knew he was close to the top speed of his new machineg leaning out of his window he fired a shot at the speeding car ahead. With a gasp of horror he saw the big car swerve and crash into a str-eet lamp. He saw a human body pitched out of the car and land with a horrible splatter on the pavement, twenty five feet away. Skidding to a halt he looked inside the car and found the first bandit crushed between the dash-board and the seat. With trem- bling hands he extricated the injured man and carried him tenderly toward his car. Placing him as gently as possible in the little coupe, he crawled behind the wheel and turned the car around. Three motor policemen drove up and shouted for him to halt. He halted and in a few minutes explained the situation to the satisfaction of the officers. -With one of the policeman to act as an escort, Ray managed to break through the large and curious crowd that had gathered, and to drive with some degree of safety at a furious clip to the City Hospital. After hearing the Doctor state that the man would pull through all right, the little group in the office, were startled to see Ray suddenly turn very pale, and fall limply to the floor. Quick doc, the poor boy has just fainted. He did say something about getting shot, tho, exclaimed the patrolman. Nurse Lang, get the smelling salts quickly. This boy looks to me like he is carrying a bit of lead in his body, commanded the doctor after a brief examination of the wound, I also think that you had better prepare the operating room. All right, sir. Say doc, there isn't any serious danger is there? inquired the officer with some concern. No, I don't think so: the boy has a fine constitution and he will make it all right, but he has lost a lot of blood. VV-ell I guess that I had better phone to his employer and have him come down and have things explained to him for the sake of the boy, said that worthy arm of the law. He suited his actions to the words. Next morning it was a happy group that met in the Hospital room where Ray was confined to his bed, weak but happy. My boy, said Mr. Lany, I am proud of you and I am glad that the Gods were kind to me in having so courageous an employee. You saved the jewelry department seventyvnve thousand dollars last night in your gallant loyalty. Ray felt quite embarrassed. Helen was next in line to congratuate him: then Mrs. Lany. f'Gee! I didn't do any more than anybody else would have done, explained the boy, and I am glad of the chance to serve you. I have a little surprise for youf' said Mrs. Lany, your mother and father arrived in town this morning, and are on their way to Hospital right now, Page Forty-five I A 3 - .z5-f lb Q1 I 4' .I 1547 emi, x !13BiQaf2f,. cz,-f -1 Ray's handsome boyish face lighted in a happy smile. At that moment there came a knock at the door and it opened to admit Mr. and Mrs. Kinney. After the greetings had been exchanged, Mr. Lany cleared his throat as if to make a speech. All was quiet. Ray, I have a little business deal that I would like to make with you. Your dad and I are old college chums. He wrote and told me that he thought you would quit school and go to work. So, when you came into my store looking for a job, I had you hired as soon as I knew who you were. My boy, you don't know what you are missing in not going on to school. Here Mr. Laney paused, and looked steadily at the confused Ray. I am getting along in years, and I want a good dependable partner to take my place. As a reward for your services last night I am offering you a partnership in the firm if you can show me your college diploma at the end of four years. Do you accept my proposition?,' With a shamed-faced look at his parents he signified his eagerness by reaching out and shaking his iriend's hand. Four years later, Ray Kinney was admitted as a partner into the firm. He's married now, and by the way, her maiden name was Miss Helen Lany. Any of the boys who come to Ray for help and advice are always earnestly advised to go to college if they can. Funny, isn't it? -Lester Vaughan 4 tl xy , ?'inf2,,ftVx .ig Lt f . L Q. ff Y' f QYXQVWW efff, O .emits Page Forty-six 4, z f A-V f .x ff 6 C J Qs gllreshie. Roaming in the school room, Little Freshie green, Gazing at the pictures And things he'd never seen. Fills his heart with gladness Fills his little brain Suddenly a moan is heard As of one in pain. i'Who made us tak-e this English? Study hard. Pray who? Mrs Zimmer, we answered Will drill it into you. And Algebra, 'tis awful Who teaches that I say? Don't worry, dear, old Evans Will put you wise today. Roaming in the school room Little Freshie green, Eyes so sad and sorrowful, Form so frail and lean. Over Algebra and English Studies hard with all his might Seems as though a Freshie Can never get things right -Rosella W. '31, Page Forty-seven 11-.2 4' zskn- The English Glass Jan. 1930 was well prepared to answer all queSti0I1S asked by Mrs. Zimmer but owing to the -extreme politeness of the Juniors each student waited for the other one to answer. A Few Things We Don't See At O. H. S. 1. Thomas and Lester at school before the last bell rings. 2. Bernice quiet during study hours. 3. Alfred flirting. 4. Orval without Neta. 5. Teddy not studying. 6. Lester not writing poems. 7. Marshall with his English lesson. 8. Alta not playing Basketball. 9. Ruby without any powder. 10. Eighth graders not giggling at High School students first period. i-Tl.,- 5 Life is a joke, All things show itg Look at a Freshman Then you'll know it. -T He told her that he loved her The color left her cheeksg But on the shoulder of his coat It show-ed for many weeks. -, The way Lester spends his four years in High School: 5 months planning how to torment the teachers. 4 months studying lout of 361. 3 months writing notes. 2 months throwing erasers. 4 months whispering. 3 months passing to and fro from classes. 1 month playing hookey. 2 months dodging the teachers. 4 months missing classes. 5 months finding lessons. 1 month receiving bawling outs. 3 months having holidays. Page Forty-eight 7 C 3 A little iron, a cunning curl, A little powder a pretty girl. A little rain, away she goes, An ugly girl, with a freckled nose. Love is sweet But Oh! How bitter To court a girl And then not get 'er. This is the way it is with the Tillicum: Editor in Chief-the person who wants your copy on the night you want to take your best girl to the show. Editor-the person Who won't let you roast your enemies. Business Manager-called Bus. Man. on account of his frequent use of jitneys. Contributors-persons who don't exist. Printer-a body who thinks we donit know what we want to print and introduces their own ideas promiscously throughout the copy. Mrs. Vaughan itaking roll call in Modern History.J If you are here say present, but if you are not of course say absent. Car1's got a car that isn't worth muchg But when it travels it sure makes dust. It has no fenders, seat or tank A Burns lots of gas and is hard to crank. Carborator busted, half way through Engine's missing, hits on twog Radiat0r's busted, sure does leak, The differentials so dry you can hear it squeak. It's had hard usage been run like the dooce, Burns either gas or tobacco juice. Three spokes missing out of one front wheel, But, Carl's sure proud of his automobile. Page Fortyvnine C.-f Mildred Paul -- Conald Fisher -- Mabel Watson - Ruth Austin .... Carrol Barrick N .... Pearl Schleigil Arthur Anderson Ethel Dahl ....... Clinton Kendrick Jaunita Burch ..... Fred Kjelhnan - Eunice Kjellman Lee Fish-cr ....... Harry White --- Cora Kanouse .... Henry Anderson Ca1'rol Couch -- James Damitio --- Clifford Elliot -- Cecil Kocher --- Theordore Moon ..... Harold Ross ..... Harlie Eaton .... Merril Irvin ..... Florence Comfort Wreatha Comfort Mary Easter ....... Agnes Elder ..... Erma Lindsay .... Franc-elle Newton Daniel Damitio --- Volney Easter --- Lester Hunter ..... Rathburn Grant Ralph Lemmon --- Hilda Hill ...... Hilda Hilstrom --- Lucille Houts --- Leona Lemmon -- Grace Lemmon -- Fair Morket ..... Myrtle Provoe ..... Isabel Rosmond ....... Margaret Rosmond --- Ida Roster ............ Page Fnty 4, ann QW' Qilunrni 1922 ----U----,,Mrs, G, Dunlap, Oakville. WJ Wash. ----- U-,-,,,,,-------Porter, Wfash. --un,---,,---Juneau, Alaska ------Teaching, Oakville, WVash. ,,,,,,------Fort Baker, Calif. ,,,,--,----,-------Aberdeen, Wash. ----Mrs. Johnson, Tacoma, Wash. ,,,nu-,U-,,-----------Oakville, -----Mrs. Le-e Gibson, Oakville, ---Deputy Sheriff, Montesano, ------------------ Western, ---H- --- Hoodsport, ,,,,,,--, -----H0odsp0rt, 1923 ------ ----Montesano, Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. ,------------D-eceased ------ -----------Aberdeen, -----------,-----,---Hoquiam, Wash. Wash. ----Dep. Game Warden, Montesano -------------------San Francisco, Cal. ------ -----------Los Angeles, Cal. ----------------------Aberdeen, Wash. ----------------------------------Deceased ----Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Toledo, ------------Mrs. W. Hill, Aberdeen, ----County Treas. Office, Montesano -----------Stenographer, Hoquiam, s r ---------Mrs. Neil Krumm, Tacoma -------------------Mrs. Henry, Seattle, 1924 ---------------------Teaching, Copalis -----W'augh's Men Store, Aberdeen, Wash. Wash. VVash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. -------------F0rest Ranger, La Pirie, Ore, ------------------Olympia, -------------Garrard Creek, Wash. WVash. ------Mrs. Corwin Fettis, Centralia -------Mrs. Olson, Garrard Creek ---------------MPS. James Cammelfgn -----Mrs. J- M. Said, Los Angeles, Cal, ------- Mrs. Spisak, Garrard C1-Q-gk, -------------Mrs. LHFSOH, Montana, ----Mrs. Harold Inman, Oakville --- --------------- W- S- C., Pullman ------------------U----Teaching, Oakville -----Mrs. Ruel Cooper, Bordeaux, Wash. r 5512 C 'J Gaynell Tobey -- ................. Mrs. Hamilton, Chicago Eva YVilliams .... Ida Kanouse --- Elise Mitchek .... Clayton McLean -- Joybelle Kjellman Edwin Anderson --- Marthaliu Bartell -----Mrs. Harry Freeman, Orting, Wash, --------Mrs. Arden White, Elma, Wash. ------Mrs. Frank Chilla, PeEll, Wash. ---- ------Mailman, Aberdeen, Wash. ------ ---------------Nlr's.-a4 1925 -----------------Pullman ------ ----S'anta Monica, Calif. Henry Eaton --- ..............................,,,,,-.. Teaching, Ore. Verna Couch --- ................................... Teaching, Oakville VVier Eaton ......... .... G rays Harbor Power 85 Light, Aberdeen, Wash. Frieda Criswell .... ................... A lrs. Edwin Gilkerson, Oakville Travess Ely ...... ............................................ C entralia Leona Kocher .... Frederick Moe --- Ella Hunger ..... Emery Morket -- Mamie Jennings --- Francis Murray --- Gladys Sylvia .... Paul White ........ Virginia Weiland --- C-e-cial Virtue --- Clida Erekson --- Delbert Irvin .... Viola Hadley --- Jesse Myers ...... Martha Norman --- Edith Murray .... George Easter --- Helen Hart ...... Theodore Brown - Claire Beckwith -- Edward Korbut --- Ruth Dahl .... .... Roland McClintick Elve Hillstrom ...... Noel Bain ...... - Lucille Wood Loretta Cook .... Carol Cummings -- Blanche Fisher ....... EI-jc H. Bjorkgren Lillian AIHGS ----- Sylvan Ely ----- Mabel Brown .... Edna Hall --- ----Mrs. F. Haywood, Aberdeen -------------------------Oakv11le ---------------------Aberdeen ----------------Home, Oakville ------Mrs. Ralph King, Olympia --------------------------Cedarville -----Mrs. H. Fosdick, Chicago, Ill. -----Radio Expert, Center, Alaska ------ ----Mrs. Ned Smith Oopalis, Wash. -------- ---------------------Elma, Wash. 1926 ------ ---- ---------Mrs. Orven Williams -------------------------Oakville, Wash. -----Mrs. Conald Fisher, Porter Wash. ------------------------------------Navy -----Mrs, Roy Adams, Centralia ----------------Mrs. Wyatt Irvin ----------Aberdeen, Wash. ---------------Mrs. Clinton, Tacoma -------------------------------Deceased -----Teaching Bucke Prairie, Wash. ----------- ------------P'ortland, Ore. ----Mrs. R. C. Greer, Tacoma, Wash. ----------------------Longview, Wash. -----Mrs. M. McIntyre, Garrard Creek ------ --------------------------------Ma1one 1927 ---------- -----At school, Ellensburg, Wash, -----------------MIS. Wier Eaton, Aberdeen --------------MI'S. William Atwood, Olympia -----First National Bank, Hermiston, Ore. -----------------------HoIne, Oakville, Wn. -------Hoquiam, Wash. ------Seattle, Wash. -----C-entralia, Wash. Page Fity-one C- Winiired Osborn -- Ernest Newsted .... Rose Bartell ..... Glenn Barrick .... Ellen Williams --- Edith Wilson ....,... Ralph Beckwith ..... Marcella Kilmer --- Maple Ridings --- Mrs. Gwin ....... Edgar Easter --- Ilene Morket Evelyn Pearson .... vJ -----Mrs. Frank Holman ------Quilicene, Wash. -----------------Deceased ------------At home, Oakville -----Beauty Parlor, Tacoma -----At Home, Cedarville, Wash. At Home, Ford's Prairie -----------------------Deceased Tacoma, Wash. ----------- -------At Home, Garrard Creek, 1928 --------Waugh's Dry Goods Store, Aberdeen ----Junior College, Centralia Mabel Price ------.. ------------- H ome, Oakville Author Hampson --- .---------------------.------ Seattle, Wash. Verna Lemmon ---- --------------------------- M rs. Roy Galysan Naomi Austin ------ ----- B ellingham Normal, Bellingham, Wash, Robert Cummings -- ---.------------------------ Bordeaux, Wash. Ruth Blechschmidt Holon Dainito -------- Marie Damito ------ Marie Criswell ------ Ralph Armstrong Ethel Gibson ----- Lila. Kocher ---- Hazel Norman --- Elsie Pearson ---- Gertrude Ray -- N-ellie Kilmer -----.. Helmer Anderson Leona Tolefson ----- Dora Roetten -- -----At Home, Garrard Creek, ------------------------Seattle, ----------------------Seattle, Wash. Wash. Wash. -----Mrs. Reich, Garrard Creek ----------------Olympia, Wash. -----At Home, Gibson Creek -----------Aberdeen, Wash. -----------Olympia, Wash. --------------Mrs.-'l- ----At Home, Ford's Prairie -------------Home, Oakville ------------Sacramento, Calif. - ----- Mrs. Clyde Weed, Seattle -----------------------..--------Home, Oakville 1929 Coressa Shull ........... .... B ellingham Normal, Bellingham, Wash, Oscar Blechschmidt Harold Murray ---- Alice Anderson -- Harold Clodius --- Leonard Shull --- Katherine Baker --- William Perry ----- Josephine Clark ---- Fred Dahl --------- Edna McMaster --- Emil Carlson ----- Dora Gibson ----------- Gordon Theriault Dorothy Easter --.-- Marvin Butler -- Page Fifty-two ---- -------------Star Route, North Hoodsport --------Junior College, Centralia -----------Home, Oakville, Wash. -----Star Route, North Hoodsport ---------------Home, Oakville, Wash, ----------------At HOHIG, Gibson Creek ----Walla Walla College, Walla Walla -------------------HOIne, Garrard Creek -------------------------HOIHG, Oakville --------Junior College, Centralia ---------------------HOIIIG, Oakville -----Mrs. Ed Wahl, Western, Wash, -------------..--------TO1'9dO, Wash. --------At Home, Ford's Prairie ----Capitol Building, Olympia 'ff dan-- gf 1' 5 J We shall forget-but never this Qxtlqleiiw 7 Page Fifty-three 114-5 41 2 ' ,.. ig 1243193 ,-ffl.. C.-- - girls ' Egaskeihall EHR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM wasn't so successful this year as formally. The first game was with Elma. We were on our toes every minute, at the very last we were in the lead, but somehow, Elma managed to beat us by one point. We lost our next game, which was with Rochester. We played hard, but Rochester came through with quite a few leading points., Then came the last games which were with Little Rock and Rochester. We w-ere defeated in both these games. Because of illness, we were unable to continue our season's schedule. The scores for the games played are as follows: Elma ............ 13 Oakville .... .... 1 2 Rochester ....... 37 Oakville .... .... 1 8 Littl-e Rock ..... 15 Oakville .... .... 9 Rochester ....... 16 Oakville .... .... 1 5 Page Fifty-four . :Q-4? 4, 2 ,. N lgx-, m P0 5 J w I E301-35' Basketball AT THE beginning of the season of 1929-30 our hopes were high for a victorious C season. Although we lost our first two games we never lost confidence This just made us all the more determined to practice and win. We lost just three games during the whole season, two to the strong Yelm team -and one with Little Rock. We succeeded in getting second place in the conference, due to Mr. Hall's invaluable coaching, and the boys hard training. There were thre-e games other than the conference games that we played. Two of these we won, while the other we lost. Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville .... .... 2 8 SCHEDULE ---- ----15 Yelm -------- ---- ---- ----16 Little Rock ---- ----31 Ro-chester -- ---- ----48 Rainier --- ----14 Olympia -- ---- ----13 Yelm -------- ---- Little Rock Darrel Hoyt. Page Fifty-Five P, A. if a. :n f ,,, sf , f 1 'fasehall fE,HE ACORNS are determined to capture the championship in Base Ball again this year it seems. They have started by making three straight wins. We have a fine lineup this year d-espite the fact that we lost four men by graduation last year. Wilson has shown his worth as a twirler and the whole team is full of pep. The old spirit helps a lot too. Coach Hall sure has turned out some fine teams in the past and we think this is another one of them. The lineup is, L. 'Wilson, P.g F. Theriault, C.g L B.g M. Rickerd 3 B.g G. MacMayan SS.. Outfield: Murray, Art Rickerd, Ted Austin, and Sam Hoover Oakville Oakville Oakville ' Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Page Fifty-six SCHEDULE Vaughan, 1 B-5 J. Bock 2 Karl Blechschmidt, Carl Rochester -- --- 2 Rochester -- --- 7 Tenino .... --- 4 Elma --- --- 3 Rainier --- --- 5 Tenino -- --- 4 Elma .... --- 2 Rainier --- --- -Lester Vaughan. Quingraphs P eFft as -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Absent-mind-ed professor: Amelia, I believe I have lost the roadf' Absent-minded professor's wife: Are you sure you had it when you left the house? -G- One day the first of the second sem-ester, the little boys took their seats and waited until the teacher came down among them -, to get their names. The first one to whom she came replied that his name was Si. No, the teacher corrected, You mustn't say Si. Say Silas. Next she came to one who said his name was Tom. No, the teacher said impressively, itls Thomas. t'And now, little boy, she inquired of a lad in the end row, -:- 'twhat is your name? t'Jackass, responded the bright boy. Ml Teacher: Can anyone tell me how macaroni is made? Johnny: First you take a big long hole and then you wrap some dough around it. -U- COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE l 'J' for 4, EASTERN GRAY'S HARBOR COUNTY AND VICINITY 41' O li 'l a V1 le State Bank IC- Capitol Surplus and Undivided Profits 515,000.00 Oakville, Washington Q -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Q-gi Page Fifty-eight Qi -:- 4- -:- -:- -:- ri-L4 Mrs. Pearson: Can you tell me anything about John Milton? William I.-i'Wlell, he got married and wrote 'Paradise Lostf And then his wife died, and he wrote 'Paradise Regainedif' -D- Dumb: 'Tm not going to school any more. Dora: Why not? Dumb: the lessons every day. I can't learn anything. The teachers keep changing Q, Prof.: A'Why don't you answer me? Frosh: I did, Professor, I shook my head. ':' Prof.: 4'But you donlt expect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you? .:. Mrs. Vaughan: Ernest, name all of the Presidents. Ernest: I can't. Mrs. aVughan: When I was your age I could name every one. Ernest: Yes, but there were only three or four then. ROBINSON DRUG CO. HTHE REXALL STORE' Try the Drug Store Firstn If we don't have what you want, we will get it for you. Try us for your own satisfaction OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON -D- U R NEXT BARBER SHOP Crosley Radio Dealer You're there with a Crosley -I' Archie Inmon, Prop. Oakville MARLATT'S SHOE STORE .g. CENTRALIA, WASH. Home of 4, Popular Priced Shoes ' 121 N. Tower Ave. Centralia Q 32' 4' 'C' -2- 4' R Page Fifty-nine E e-:- -:- -:- -:- if-L4 KANSAS HARVEY Ea K STEVENS Auto Supples Oakville, XVashington :- Oakville, Washington CROCERIES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sold at Lowest Prices GAS - OIL EELEY'S OAKVILLES MONEY-SAVING STORE EXCELLENT SERVICE Make This Store Your Market Place Martha L. Neeley, Owner Wm. Simmons, Manager W -:- -:- . -:- -:- gg Sty si -:- -:- -:- -:- The DRESSLER STUDIO Gongratulates And Wishes the Class of 1930 SUCCESS Portraits, Commercial Photography Special Price on Graduation Photo's Centralia, Phone 131 Washing'ton Galcville eJVleat Go. Dealers In FRESH and SMOKED MEATS, HOME RENDERED LAHD and POULTRY We Guarantee Our Goods IF YOU ARE SATISFIED TELL YOU FRIENDS. IF NOT, TELL US. I- .- Pulford 85 McC1ir1ti lx P prietoi PQ -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Q P S x 5535 -:- -e- 4- 4- -e- Arthur R. fSpeaking of Muriel M.l: All the reasonings of men are not worth the sentiment of women. Georgia I. iS'peaking of Marshal RJ: Above the pitch, out .ul of tune, and off the hinges. Mrs. Vaughan iln historyl: 'iWhy did our soldiers cross the ocean? 4, Marshal: To get on the other side of course. You can't stick me on one of them questions? Mrs. Zimmer Cto Dorisl: K'You may read. Stand where you are -fp sitting? In Manual Training. Mr. Hall: K'We11, Howard, what have you got on your mind. Howard: A tie rack. Valley Creamery in of 4 QUALITY MAID PRQDUQTS 'E' Oakville, Washington 52 'C' 'I' 4' 4' 'G' gli Page Sixty-two Xi '35 -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- T35 The Qalcville Cruiser Established June 19, 1891 . TI-IE HUME PAPER Published Every Friday Subscription 31.50 a Year, in Advance WE DO JOB PRINTING CHARLES L. VAUGHAN, Editor The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating An Old Platitude We Have Had Since Childhood-But How True! MINARD Sz CO. Excel in Quality Merchandise at Prices That Are Convincing--Try Our Service FURNITURE, HARDWARE, MEATS, GREEN and STAPLE GROCERIES DAIRY and POULTRY FEEDS MINARD and CQ. Elma, Washington W 13' 'P' 'P 'Q' lf' R Pag S xty ,xi X-is -:- -:- -:- -c- -:- 53.54 WVhat are the three departments of our government. Dub P.: 'II know, initiative, referendum and recall. -D' When and where was our last Woi-ld's Fair?'l Adona A.: I don't know, but why donit they have a world's l:- fair in Oakvi1le?'l i'What do we mean by the term 'Ma1'ty1'edf?', 'Q' Lowell W.: Oh! that's a pretty name for murdered. Eight Grader: They said l'd find Mr. Evans in th-e bath room and l've looked all over and I can't find the bath room. Mrs. Pearson: HN, no, you mean the Math. room, it's the last room on the left. wl- -:- PauI,s Hardware OAKVILLE, WVASHINGTON 'fr SHELE Sz HEAVY HARDWARE HGUSE FURNISHINGS -U' BUILDING MATERIALS FARM MACHINERY + We believe In a Square Deal, H. W. Paul Q -:- -:- -:- -:- QQ Page Sixty-four S S3 -2- -:- -:- -:- -:- 3 Clgelold ' I W lm - + ltney 5 Mercanuleco. VIONTES , . . 1 ANG WMH RUYS FOR CASH - PAYS NO RENT S Good Will Used Cars and Sens Better Merehandlse T for the Same Money QAKLAND - PQNTlAC Gocjdrich Tires Edmunds Shoes Dealers for Kolster 8: Crosley Radios ,: Eastern Grays Harbor County OH Easy Terms lF YOUR CREDIT IS GooD, lT 'IS GOOD HERE 4 THE GOUDIE GARDEN , , Sweet Shop f 9 . D5P4lf77'g'NT STORE Lunches - Fountam 9 ' Sefvlce -'THEY PROFIT MCST WHO COHfCCf101lH1'Y TRADE AT PRoEE1TT'S .5 MIS, Nellie Hillebrand, Prop, Phone 153 114 Marcy Ave. Montesano T. W. DAVIS J- B' TULLEFSGN SERVICE STATION '- Dealer in GARAGE 50161001 SUPPHCS W1'eckeI' Service Groceries, Flour, Feed 1 U -:- Hay and Gfain t:0ill?Sl,vu2Iif SSFIZFQ Illlikiys and GC1161'21l MC1'Ch3HdiSC Phone 13-X-T Oakville, NYaSh. ffgg' -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- C P S yvfl 'i E -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- M' CE TRALIA. unior College TXVO YEARS COLLEGIATE WORK AT HOME A11 our Graduates have been successful in their advanced work at other institutions For Information, Write to Registrar CENTRALIA JUNIOR COLLEGE, Centralia, Wash. JQPE LEY C L Where Savings Are Greatestu 208 N. Tower Ave. Centralia, Wash BANK of ELM Elma, Wash. A ROLL OF HONOR BANK Capitol and Surplus 350,000.00 arg, -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Qi P 9 t iii -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- J! l Over-worked Sophz Oh, dear, I have so inueh to do. lVell-ineannig Senior: 'ACan't I help you any? Sophi 'AOh no, it is mostly brain work. CENTRALIA, VVASH. J. Dvice Music Co. Radios - Phonographs Musical Records and Musical Mdse. Kohler 85 Campbell Pianos J. A. Price, Manager 211C No. Tower CENTRALIA, WASH. Albin: 'iDo you know why your neck is like a typewriter? Lee: No. Albin: Because it is under- Wood. UNDER-GRAD SUITS for I-Ii School Men THE BOY'S STORE Ken Sturdevant Centralia, Washington The Well Dressed Young Men Buy Their Suits at Shanedlings Clothing Store Centralia, Wash. FOR QUICK SERVICE Emil N. Jonstrup Jeweler Sz Optician Elma, Wash. Oakville Auto Co. H. W. Couch Oakville, Washington Page Sixt ! 4 A. 1 Q ,.-,A 4' , K Cf' iff? lux ,ts fi 7 .fl , Y ,f ,, -r f? 'xx X! I I -A ff , -L Commander E3yrd explorer the unknown Fieldf For the better- mentoF the world. We, too, explore fieldf forthe Iateft idear to affure better con- ftruction and more beautiful gnnualf. HEPPENSTALITENGRAVINGYV. Annsrs f,ENonAvEns 8I9 THIRD AVE, Ellor 58I2 sum.: T5 've' af. MAL .AAN J ia qi W. , .fg 5 ' 1, . - :g..15p wr - 3 593: , ,W A va' X Md-s Mn H . 7' 15i5'f:fw'fjf,.L .N , N - .- my 3, . 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