Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1931 volume:

I 5 Wyjyppzmwffiw 95 3 f QQjZ'f-QAVQWYY ww effjjfgzx K,5W0w ,7 cwffw j ? Q0 of Ma xx is fff'1,, , cxmf . X My I ff f My TY 1 , , P A f 1 EX W 'fy LI BRIS f W , f . 'gf wff' 6 9 J Q. X N V WH bfi? x3 gp 0 Di SJ f ,E 1. bf M- , NE, . ,Q -M-1 nm A,-lg r . , 1,31 W ,Gi 4. 'r:1, ? . 1 ,,f1.1f+,:,,, ,--f HM - , , 4we-i,:,-f',1.:lj1. ',li 35' A M fin? ff A- fr ' 31 'V:Z ' ', :FQ ' - 'Hifi :F Q. 2 Lg- 2 ' - 7:2-72 ' ' tv , Q Y ,. g ,f ,. 'uiiw 5' T1 'zum 'f 'Wh JR' Q2 '71 V fi, X ' 1 L. A 4' , ,ysvfag N yi . .i 5 '- A :gr S' 7, Y ,, . -WL- A 1 ,ff I L -vf i Q 5 5 n 2 f S s 2 5 s E 5 5 i . E u E 5 Hx 1w.'llna1nv-.mc', f , 'N ,, - 1 1' Giiiiiiiliiiiigggwailiiilwlli Published by THE J UNUJRS THE CLASS OF '32 Oakville Union High Svhool Oakville, Washington X if fs-BNN H TILLICUM Page Two K lIDllE5lIDlllll3fMIlIllDllNli O Mrs. Vaughan, our K'Tillicum adviser and Mrs. Zimmer, our class adviser, we gladly ded- icate this Tillicum. Through their untiring eiforts and encouraging words our Viking ships have been Successfully piloted over the rough seas of the past year and this, our fifteenth edition, has been made possible. L7heTILLICUlVI so G 7'3'-E: ' 1- fy fr! 4 Wai 5 'L Y Y N wwf Jfii Gllfllillblliblliwltllltflli Sclltfhlltllt Elizabeth Porter --- Rosa Dahl ......... Erma Miller ........ ............... Karl Blechschmidt .... ..... A ssistant Mrs. Pearl Vaughan ........................... ASSISTANTS Caroline Sanders --- ............ ---- Ethel Spencer ..... Charlotte Lee --- Ruby Bell .......... Andrew Holdereed Bernice O'Hara ......................... Doris Neeley and Mildred Lemmon --- Rosella Williams and Lester Vaughan .... -- Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Business Mana-ger ------------Adv1ser -----Organization:11 - -, -Junior History -----------Society Dramatics ---Boys' Athletics i---Girls' Athletics -------Senior Will --Senior Prophecy Ruth Brown ............................. .......... S 'enior History Marjorie Lemmon .................... r- .... Sophomore History Peter Perry ..................................... Freshman History Margaret McMahon and Clark Babbit ...... Junior High History Orval Norman .............................. Assistant Ad Editor 1 Page Three TILLIC g Slliolllxllllllllbllig l HELEN JACKSON VIOLA JULIN Entered from Hoquiam High School as a Entered from Auburn Academy as a Senior. Junior. One-Act Play Contest 4. Business Manager of Tillicun Staff, 3, Oh, one never can tell. Oak Leaf Stall, 4. There's my Romeo. MELVIN AMES Dramatics 3, 4. Who! me? LILLIAN PRICE Debate 1, Dramatics 'tOak Leaf Staff 4. Where is Lester ? THEODORE AUSTIN 4, One Act ROSELLA WILLIAMS Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 1, Class Secretary Treas- urer 2, Editor in Chief of the Tillicum 3, Carnival Queen 3, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. Oh goodness! LESTER VAUGHAN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Drama- tics 1, 2, 3, 4, Oak Leaf Staff 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President Routers Club 2, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Tillicum Staff 3, Oper- etta 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Class 4. I didn't do anything of the kind. MARY THERIAULT Dr21fI121tiCS 3, 45 TFGHSUFGI' A- 5- B- 35 Base- Class Treasurer 4, Board of Control 3, Glee ball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Vice-President of Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, One-Act Class 4, Tillicum Circulation Manager 3, Play Contest 4, Tillicum Staff 3, Operetta Oak Leaf Staff 4. 3, 4, How much does it cost? Page Six L'Number please? -1 we TIL LIC U M3 SllE5llNlllll4DllRS EDITH EASTER RUTH BROWN Assistant Editor Tillicum 3. Glee Club 15 Class Secretary 15 Basketball Gosh! 2, 35 UU. P. I. Staff 35 Dramatics 35 Sec- retary of A. S. B. 45 Vice-President Phil- THOMAS PULFORD ologian Society 45 Editor 'tOak Leaf Staff 45 Oak Leaf Staff 45 Baseball 3, 45 Sergeant of Arms A. S. B. 35 Sergeant of Arms R. C. 45 Class Play 4. UAW go on. MILDRED LEMON Debate 2, 45 Class President 35 Tillicum Staff 35 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Oratorical Contest 35 A. S. B. President 45 Valedictorian 4. Where is Karl? DORIS NEELEY Glee Club 15 Class Vice President 35 Vice President Student Body 45 TiIlicum Staff 35 Board of Control 45 Dramatics 45 Secretary Philologian Society 45 Debate 4. Oh shucks! Debate 45 Class Salutatorlan 4. 'KOh, gracious! DARRELL HOYT Entered from Montesano High School as a Junior. Tillicum Staff 35 Dramatics 3, 45 Operetta 45 Class President 4. When do we eat? HELEN BOYD Entered O. H. S. from Aberdeen High as a Senior. Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Oak Leaf Staff 45 Senior Play 4. Oh, cuss words. Page Seven TILLICUM f SllE5lIN1lllllDlR BRASS llHlllliSClIFflDllRClL HE FRESHMAN CLASS of 1928 started the school year with the enroll- ment of twenty-six. At our first class meeting in September, the following officers were elected: President, Lawrence Cummings: Vice President, Rosella Willia-ms: Secretary, Nadine Hampson: Treasurer, Ruth Brown: Board of Con- trol, Vivian Sullivan: Sergeant-at-Arms, Herbert Bell, and Miss Brooks as our Class Adviser. We 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 Brook's apartment. During the first semester Herbert Bell left school and during the. second semester, Belva Newstead. During the second semester Gladys Beckwith and Glen Meadows joined us. Both girls and boys were represented in athletics and music. In the Fall of '28 the sophomore class started school with an enrollment of twenty-four. After two weeks Leonard Ford joined us, making twenty-five. At our first meeting the following officers were elected: president, Frieda Win- oicki: vice-president, Rosella Williams: secretary and treasurer, Ruth Brown: board of control, Geneva Anderson and Miss Sealls as our class adviser. The same fall we gave our Freshman lnitiation, and a-lthough they received rough treatment, they lived through it. In the last semester Margaret Sheehy, and Jonas Bock joined us and in the first semester Leonard Ford, Vivian Sullivan and Frank Korbut left us. lVe were again represented in athletics and music by both girls and boys. The Junior class of 1930 started out with an enrollment of seventeen. After about the first quarter, Laurence Cummings left us, but soon afterward Beulah Joy and Darrel Hoyt joined us, making an total of eighteen m-embers. At our first class meeting we elected officers as follows: president, Mildred Lemmon: vicevpresident, Ted Austin: secretary, Rosella Williams: treasurer, Ruth Brown: board of control, Mary Theriault, and Miss Chapman as class adviser. In atheletics we were represented by Mildred Houts, Ruth Brown, Ted Austin and Lester Vaughan: in the school orchestra, by Rosella Williams 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-eight of March. Later in the year we gave the annual Junior-Senior banquet. F The Fall of 1930 soon rolled around and we entered ' g - ' School life with an enrollment of sixteen. On holding 02,1111 iirsegiig we elected the following officers: president, Darril Hoyt: vice-president Ted Austin: secretary, Lester Vaughan: treasurer Mary Theriaultg and M1'S ,PQ son, class adviser. Y ' ar' The only member our class lost this year was Peneva And - Y came Mrs, Otto Ray, shortly after school started. I elson who be- ln April we presented our class play, t'Meet Uncle Sally .1- I . . . ., successful. This was followed by the Senior 'tsneavku whicyh vyellgglolpafgoizgil-31 the end of the year. In athletics we were represented bv Lester Vaughan and Ted Au t' in debate, by Ruth Brown, Mildred Lemmon and Doris Neelev and ins school orchestra by Rosella Williams and Lester Vaughan, U The four years of High Life went by altogether too swiftly, -Ruth Brown '31, Page Eight ii... .i J Like TILLICUM GllIllHllllE9 lOAlllQVHllI9llI9llEB llFlllIGllIllIIllRlIE9 4I2lIRl1IIlISTQllR Volume MCMXXXV Ten Years Hence Y NO. 13 P'LANE SPANS PACIFIC Thomas Pulford, daring young pilot, brought undying fame to himself and his country by being the first to ily one of the Austin-Scout planes from Seattle to Tokyo, Pilot Displays Modesty VVhen interviewed, by news report- ers, the young dare-devil showed an inclination to talk about everything but himself. THEODORE AUSTIN FINDS' FO RTU NE Young Austin, locally prominent street cleaner, while digging in his garden Wednesday evening, drove his pick into a fabuously rich gold lode. It was estima-ted to run S1000 a ton, Mr. Austin tells the public that, al- though he is now wealthy, he in- tends to keep on working for the city. YOUNG HEIR IS BORN lSpecial to the HOakville Cruiser l A son was born to Prince Ritzcliffe Hugo Marconi and his wife, who is the former Helen Boyd of Oakville. The Prince in his statement to the press says that both the mother and child are resting well. LOCAL SOCIETY DEBUTANTE CENTER OF SCANDAL Miss Ruth Brown, who made her debut into 0akville's five hundred class last spring, has been seen in the company of a notorious unde1'world character, on a certain Sunday, on the streets of East Oakville at l2:00 o'clock. Apparenty she was on very close terms with this gangster. Scar- face Spud. She now denies the fact that she even knows him. LOCAL MINISTER WEDS Rev. Melvin Ames, of the First Methodist Church, led one of his college-mates to the altar, Sat. after- noon at 2:00 o'clock. lt was a brilliant- ly formal ceremony and the bride was arrayed in a beautiful shell-rpink gown a-nd veil. The groom was also handsomely dressed in formal attire. Immediately following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ames left to spend a short honeymoon in the Orient, DARRELL HOYT VVINS PRIZE AS CHAMPION PEE VVEE GOLFER In a closely contested game be- tween Mr. Hoyt, local barber, and three more contestants, Hoyt dis- played his skill to great advantage a-nd was awarded a prize of a silver cup with his name engraved on it, A great future stretches before Mr. Hoyt, due to his integrity and mar- velous energy. MISSIONARY RETURNS TO Tj, S. Miss Lillian Price, noted missionary worker from Borneo, returned to the states on the liner Harding She will give a series of lectures through- out the U. S. covering a period of one year. In her report to headquart- ers, Miss Price states that there has been notable progress made in her work with the cannibals, MISS MARY TI-IERIAULT INVENTS' DISH-YVASHER Miss Theriault has just patented a new type of dish-washer. She has been offered 551,000,000 for her machine. This is only one of her many inven- tions that have been a success. This invention was due to her dislike of washing dishes, prompted by her love of Chemistry. Miss Theriault has twice been awarded the Nobel prize for her works. Page Nine TILLIC WQ4mef-x X , X THE OAKVILLE FUTURE CRUSIER ECCENTRIC POET LAUREATE AND ACTOR VVEDS LOCAL SOCIETY LEADER Mr. Lester Vaughan, Jr. eloped with Miss Bernice O'Hara. Miss O'Hara has been one of Oakville leaders in Society for the past three years. Their romance has covered a period of ten years. Mr. Vaughan announced his destination as the Orient. They will probably spend three months touring Europe before they go to the Orient. Altogether, they expect to be gone a year. Mr. Vaughan, who is a noted actor as well as a poet, has signed il contract with the Fox Film Cor- poration to star in the picture writ- ten by Robert Louis Stevenson, Treas- ure Island. We wish the young couple all the happiness in the world. COW-GIRL WINS AWARD Miss Mildred Lemmon won the rop- ing, bucking and shooting events in a whirlwind performance before a crowd of fifty thousand people at 0akville's Annual Rodeo, June 15, 1940. Miss Lemmon is a typical cow- girl of the old school. She is bow- legged, ha-s a strait boyish bob, and talks with a drawl. NOTED SECRETARY RETI RES Miss Doris Neeley, Secretary for the mayor of New York, has quit her job, and tells the newspapers that she is retiring, But it is reported that there is a love affair and that she will soon be married although Miss Neeley denies this fact. ZlEBFIELD'S STAR MEETS WITH HARD LUCK Miss Viola Julin, while eating break- fast at the Ritzbilt Hotel in New York, mistook her tea saucer for a bit of French pastry, and swallowed it with alarming results. She also lost three of her false teeth. Physi- cians state the case as being quite serious. The famous star is facing the situation with a calm, courag- eous, attitude. Page Ten VVOMAN DIVES OFF BROOKLYN BRIDGE Miss Helen Jackson, famous aquatic sta-r, dove 900 feet from the top of the Brooklyn Bridge, giving a thrill- ing exhibition of death-defying long distance diving. She was awarded the t'Congressional Medal for valor, and the 'fWoolworth'l medal for foolish- ness. She was Hwinedf' dined and toasted throughout the city of New York for a week. Miss Jackson's tea-t is a rare accomplishment and needless to say, it was through her own ef- forts that she succeeded. NOTED ARTISTS VISITS FRIENDS HERE Miss Edith Easter, famous artist, is now visiting here with some of her fri-ends. She has been studying in Paris, Germany and Europe with some of the world's most noted a-rtists and has received considerable praise for her work. She will soon return to study her art in Paris. She some- daty expects to be the wor1d's greatest ar is . FAMOUS VIOLINIST PLAYS Miss Rosella Williams, World's greatest violinist, has made her debut in European society. She played Es- k10diSk01iSZY from Smith's Russia-n Czokologuikiski before 15,000,000 peo- ple 1n the Hall of Mirrors in the subway of Berlin. Among those pres- ent. were Prince Van Heines, Lord Reinzel, Baron Von Schmidt, and the Crown Prince Louis Van Grund. This S9193 group has secured Miss Will. 1311175 talents for a Charity Bazaar backed and supported by all the roy: al blood of Europe. Hoifitzs, w01-1d'S greatest violinist of 20 years ago com- pliments and admires Miss Williams technique. f -l E. We I ILLIC 'f L 6 ' . 'lggg UMASS WILL E, the class of 1931 of Oakville High School, believing ourselves to be the owners of sound and sane minds even after our four years of seem- ingly endless toil and worry, do hereby declare our final will to be published in the 1931 'tTillicum. Article I. We, the class of 1931, leave to the faculty our deepest thanks for the great -effort they have put forth in our behalf in getting us safely through the straight and narrow lane of high school days to the final shining goal-graduation. Section 1. To the individual members of the faculty we bequeath: 1. To Supt. Murphy, the privilege of reading the newspaper in the assem- bly every Sth period. 2. To Mrs. Zimmer, a Junior Play Cast tha-t will cause her no worry. 3. To Mrs. Vaughan, a Sociology class perfect in both order and intelligence. 4. To Miss Pike, the privilege of being a capable wife as well as a good language and commercial teacher. 5. To Mr. Evans, a Physics class that will laugh at all of his jokes. 6. To Miss Rosmond, a good lock and key for the Cooking Room cupboard. 7. To Mr. Hall, the right to succeed Mr. Murphy as superintendent of O. H. S. 8. To Mrs. Pearson, our adviser, the right to be adviser of another Senior Class as well behaved and dignified as ours. Section 2. To the individual members of the Junior Class we hereby leave: 1. To Ruby B-ell, the privilege of being the only red headed girl in O. H. S. next year. 2. To Karl Blechschmidt, a Love Story to read to keep him from getting lonsesome since Mildred is graduating. 3. To Parker Blunk, the right to play hookey next year without Mr. Murphy's knowledge. 4. To Carroll Chance, a book on how to be dominating since he seems to desire to be so. 5. To Kathleen Clark, some shoes that have already had the squeak taken out of them. 6. To Rosa Dahl, the privelege of being an honorary member of the debate class next year. 7. To Andrew Holderreed, the right to be Oakville's most famous violinist since the present one is graduating. 8. To Cha-rlotte Lee, the right to be Oakville's most sought after girl next year. 9. To Erma Miller, a thousand dollars to take her proposed trip from Oakville on. 10. To Ernest Moe, the privilege of being the world's greatest scientist. 11. To Carl Murray, the right to be leading man in next years Senior Play since he seems to be so talented. 12. To Orval Norman, a few more wrecks. 13. To Albert Ostergard, the right to graduate next year. 14. To Bernice O'Hara, someone to take Lester's place. 15. To Elizabeth Porter, a few more of her angelic looks. Page Eleven H me .. fat W TILLICUM It A A 16. To Yictor Ray, a skin lotion guaranteed to n1ake all traces of blushes indistinguishable. . O , , ,, ,, , 17. To Caroline Sanders, the privilege of being the high school cut-up next Wits, To Ethel Spencer, the right to write a- few more sarcastic notes about the girls in O. H. S. x . , q, 19. To Ernest Stewart, the privilege oi being a champion shorthand writer lsoniedayl. , , , 20. To Ilcll Williams, natures secret for keeping her school-girl complexion. Section 3. To the different classes we will: 1. To the Juniors, our seats in the assembly, hoping they can fill them as capably as wc have. 2. 'l'o thc Sophomores, the right to graduate from the sappy Sophomore sta-gc into thc sophisticated Junior Class. 3. To thc Freshmen, the right to discard their green clothes and grow up out of thc llllll-l'02illllIlg', lovcsick. stage. 4. 'l'o the Eighth Grade, the privilege of furnishing Mr. Evans with an Algebra Class that will not be quite such a t1'ial to him. Article ll. 'l'hc individual members of the class of '31 bequeath the following fhop- ing each thing will be gratefully received.l l. I, Melvin Ames, bequea-th to Ambrose Scott my secret and devoted ador- ation of girls, so that he will not blush when one of them speaks to him. 2. I, Teddy Austin, bequeath my Scotchness to Orval in the hope that he may someday have a large bank account. 3. I, Ruth Brown, bequeath my honorable place as Mr. Evan's pet to Albert Osterga-rd, knowing full well that he can make use of said honor in Physics class next year. 4. I, Helen Boyd, bequeath my shy, quiet and modest ways to Ruby Had- ley so no one will know who is coming w,hen she walks down the hall, 5. I, Edith Easter, bequeath enough of my extreme height to Helen Champagne so that sometime during her life she will be looked up to 6. I, Darrell Hoyt, bequeath 1ny good looks to Beans Ostergard so 'th t h may become the future sheik of O. H. S. H e 7. I, Helen Jackson, bequeath my reputation as a perfect student to Goof Long, so that he may, in the course of a few more years, graduate from the Freshman Class. 8. I, Viola Julin, bequeath ten of my excess fort - son when she enters the 1932 Beauty Contest. y pounds to Irene Gustat' 9. I, Mildred Lemmon, bequeath my a-bilit to et , since he seems to be so lcjapable of getting their g AS to George McMahon 10. I, Doris Neeley, equeath my many graceful move - so that he will be able to win back Ayle-en's youthful anlelstitgisto Vlctor Ray 11. I, Lillian Price, bequeath m strange fascination for andlknowled men to Nettie scott to be used at an coming basketbaii games ge of 12. I, Thomas Pulford, bequeath to Herrick Fox, my kn0W1edg-e of h recover from the pinches and scratches I get from Mildred in Assembl ow to 13. I, Mary Theriault, bequeath my parts in plays and vaudeville-s t yn Beckwith since she seems to be so talented a-long that line. K 0 Helen 14. I, Lester Vaughan, bequeath my talent as a Romeo to A d creed since he seems to be aspiring to such heights. D Yew Hold' 15. I, Rosella Williams, bequeath my number ten sh g .. , , Mahon in the hope that they will not be too small. S 065 to Mdlgmet MC We hereby swear on a stack of text books that this will ha . . . ' , been d 1 witnessed and signed on the thirty-first day of March, th S . . HY hundred and thirty-one. In 6 yea! nmeteefl D- N-1 M. L, '31 Page Twelve We lll,I,lClllVli b '--l'iP- JUNIOR CLASS Reading from left to right, top row: Albert Ostergarcl, Parker Blunk, Carl Murray, Karl Blechschmidt, Orval Norman. Middle row: Mrs. Zimmer, Victor Ray, Andrew Holclereed, Caroline Saunders, Dell Williams, Kathleen O'l-lara, Bernice O'Hara, Ernest Moe, Ernest Stewart, Carrol Chance, Qllll1lllINIllIllDilR CLASS llHIllllS6llHDllRCY President ................ ..... I iarl Blechschmidt Vice-president ............. ........ C arroll Chance Secretary and Treasurer ........ Andrew Holdereed HE JUNIORS started the school year, 1930-31, with twenty-one students and ended with nineteen. They were represented in Basketball by: Ka-rl Blechschmidt, Orval Nor- man, Carl Murray, Ruby Bell, Erma Miller, and Bernice O'Hara: in baseball by: Ernest Stewart, Orval Norman, Carl Murray and Karl Blechschniidt: in deba-te by Rosa Dahl. In the operetta, 'tWindmills of Holland, given by the school there were the following Junior girls: Erma Miller, Charlotte Lee, Eliza- beth Porter, Caroline Sanders, Bernice O'Hara, Ruby Bell and Ethel Spencer. During the second semester they gave the Junior Vaudeville, Junior Play, and tl1e Junior and Senior Banquet. In addition to the rest of the activities they put out the school annual. Ethel Spencer '32, Page Thirteen N . W 5 2 We 'I ILLI Cll f 'Lai-'i fl i SOPHOMORES Reading from left to right, top row: Lawrence Himes, Leslie Beckwith, Ray Stonehocker, Frederick Rosmond, Harold Bock, Marion Vaughan. Middle row: Miss Pike, adviser, Betty Stewart, Lena Everson, Wanda Duvall, Beulah Macomber, Irene Gustafson, Ayleen Compton, Mae Griswold. Bottom row: Marjorie Lemmon, Venita Buckingham, Ruby Hadley, Regina Theriault, Helen Beckwith, Helen Champaigne. S4DllIDlllllllDltflllDllRlli5 BRASS lltllllllgclllllbllliclf T the beginning of our sophomore year there were twenty-two members in the class. On September 11th we had a class meeting at which the follow- ing oflicers were electedg president, Marjorie Lemmong vice-president, Albin Ostergardg secretary-treasurer, Frederick Rosmondg board of control, Harold Bockg class adviser, Miss Pike. We were very active in school and class activi- ties. We put on a stunt at the Senior Mixer, and gave a party for the Fresh. men, and many members of the class took part in the Junior Vaudeville and the Student Body meetings. We were represented on the girls' basketball team by: Lena Everson, Regina Theriault, Muriel Miller, Irene Gustafsong on the boys' basketball team by: Albin Ostergard, Harold Bock, Marion Vaughan, and in baseball, by Albin Ostergard. Two members of our class, Frederick Rosmond and Marion Vaughan were the school yell leaders. Before the end of the year five members of the class left us and two new ones ca-me to join us making a total of ninteen members to being the Junior year. Class Colors-Navy blue and cardinal red. Class Flower-Red Carnation. Class Motto- Aim to win--then do it. Class Yell-We are the class of '33 The best in the O. H. S. are we, We're ne'er in defeat- For we can't be beat. Page Fourteen WMTILLICUM P N s . if 2 Pal 6 .- lf. A LUHQ ' f, --' ,ggi . 1 I A l l FREsHMEN 1416 Reading from left to right, top row: Harry Long, Lowell Williams,VDover Scott, Herrick Fox, George McMahon, Sam Hoover, Peter Perry, Paul Carl. Middle row: Miss Rosmond, adviser, Delbert Pearson, Frances Anderson, Dorothy Carl, Marjorie Hall, Mildred Stonehocker, Emma Holderreed, Ambrose Scott, Francis Woods, Jack Allender. Bottom row: Callie Mclntyre, Agnes Bleschmidt, Signe Carlson, Adona Ames, Jane Rosmond, Georgia Blunk, Eloise McDade, Myrtle Patterson, Salma Jackson, Nettie Scott. iIElllilIESlIiilllIt4llQfalllXlll CLASS lIHIllllQSGllF4DllRClf HE SCHOOL YEAR started out with 23 boys and 15 girls enrolled. Later two boys dropped out leaving 21 boys and 15 girls. We elected the follow- ing oificersz president, Emma Holderreedg vice-president, Delbert Pearsong secretary, Peter Perryg treasurer, Agnes Blechschmidtg and board member, George McMahon. George McMahon, Herrick Fox and Sam Hoover represent- ed us in both Basketball a-nd Baseball. We did not have many social events but we had a good time at what we did have. We had a very enjoyable time at the Freshman-Sophomore party. Also we had an Algebra One party. As there were several memibers of our class, the girls took Algebra from Mr. Evans the Iirst period and the boys took Algebra from Mr. Hall the seond period. At the Algebra party the boys entertained the girls. Class colors-Coral and Emerald. Class Adviser-Miss Rosmond Cla-ss Yell We are winning now, We have won before, We shall win forever, Class of '34. Peter Perry. Page Fifteen XX 'F' T I L L I C U X Nxhsij l Reading from left to right, top row: Harold McMahon, Jack Palmer, Darrol Pulford, Lewie Williams, Marvin Brant, Vincent Parko. Middle row: Harold Allen, Jess Hoover, Teddy Dahl, Gordon Blechschmidt, Clarke Babbit, Nick Parko, Donald Dahl. Bottom row: Nlragaret Mc a on, IC M h Al' e Wheeler, Alice Moriarty, Leona Neeley, Vera Brant, Mina Doan. Q i, Qcl? elllllllmlllllllllllli lltllllllflglltlll lllilllllgcllfflllllwh' E were rather a timid bunch of nineteen when we arrived at the 0, H, S. last fall to take our place at the foot of the list. Our inferiority complexes were duly impressed upon us by the upper classes. We have tried hard to keep our place and hope we have succeeded, so will briefly state what We have accomplished. We elected Mr. Murphy as our class adviser. Wishing to try out the re- call we exercised our prerogative of choosing new officers at inidyear, prog,- dent, Leona Neeleyg vice-president, Gordon Blechschmidt: treasurer, Vimeut Parko: board of control member, Darrol Pulford, and class reporter, Mal., garet McMahon. We were much relieved when the results of the January state tests were announced and practically all passed creditably in rea-ding and spelling, 1 We held a Valentine party February thirteenth. Games were Iylaxyed and everybody had a good time. We have put on several skits for tlieistudgut body. Mr. Scroup drew material for his championship team from our Iummmn Lewie VVililams center, and Darrol Pulford, forward. A ' Final examinations safely over, the class picnic brought the yea, to aw Ht ting end, thanks to Mrs. Pearson, our conscientious teacher, it has been most profitable as we are soon to take our places as Freshmen, ' Class Colors4XVhite and green. Class Flower: Carnation. Motto: Make the Best Even Better. Page Sixteen l. l X , V' X514 I K - fa H Q , fiiilfif N ,' , 1- - k f, 7 W f X 1 Nr .- ,B X I- ?ff,-: lsivix W N X .. KSMILL vi ,lust at the door, the captain aimed at the fugitive one last tremciidous cut, which would have certainly split him to tho vhirie had it not boon iiiteiweptcfd by our sigllboard of Afl- mirzil Benbow. f'l'REASURE ISLAND. WIRGRANIIIZAQIFMGDNS X -D ,E A K C7132 TILLIC UM f if B l ,.--,....., ASSlDlIlElllATEllli5lID S6lIfllllllDlIBlINll6lIf HIMUIIDQY HE S'l'l'DEN'l' BODY of Oakville High School was organized October 10, 1931 for the year 1930-31. A lively interest has been shown in this or- ganization from the very sta-rt. The meetings have been carried on with en- thusiasni and have been 'enjoyed by all. The ofiicers elected last spring for this year were: Mildred Lemmon, presi- dent: Ruth Brown, secretary, Doris Neeley, vice-president, Elizabeth Porter, treasurer: Karl Blechsclimidt, athletic manager, Marion Vaughan and Fred- erick Rosinond, yell leaders: Mr. Murphy, adviser. The Board of Control members this y-ear were: Doris Neeley, seniorg Orval Norman, juniorg Harold Bock, sophomoreg George McMahon, freshman' and Darrol Pulford, junior high. Basketball letters were awared in May to: Girls, Ruby Bell, Agngs Blech, schmidt, Signe Carlson, Lena Everson, Irene Gustafson, Callie Merntyre Erma Miller, Muriel Miller, Bernice OyHara, Regina Theriault, Dell Williams, Boys: Ted Austin, Karl Blechschmidt, Herrick Fox, Orval Norman George McMahon, Lester Vaughan. ' Debate letters were awarded to: Ruth Brown, Rosa Dahl, Marjorie Lem mon, Betty Stewart, Doris Neeley, and Mildred Lemmon. - Glee Club letters were awarded to: Ruby Bell, Helen Boyd, Ruby Hadle Charlotte Lee, Erma Miller, Muriel Miller, Alice Moriaty, Leona Neeley Be? nice O'Hara, Elizabeth Porter, Carolyn Sanders, Ethyl Spencer, Mary Theljiault Regina Theriault, Rosella Williams. ' Page Eighteen f -Q .i. l qhe T I L L I C U M :Z 'f fl ' il ... - l.f 'IfE,,,gg-: ,iii llDiIE5llisQfMiIflEQNiiE5lItlIllliIiDltDiIt9iIl4I3fillQ4X.lNIl HE DEBATE SEASON has been quite a success this year due to Mrs. Vaughan's coaching. As there were six members it was decided to organize two teams, one Affirmative, and one Negative. The members of the Affirma- tive team were: Ruth Brown, first speaker, Betty Stewart, second speaker: Mildred Lemmon, third speaker. The members of the Negative team were: Doris Neeley, first speaker, Marjorie Lemmon, second speaker, Rosa Dahl, third speaker. We won our first debate against Elma held here November 7, our Affirma- tive team debating. We lost the second debate held a-t Rochester, November 14, the Affirmative again debating. Our third was held at Oakville against Napavine, on December 4. This time our Negative team debated, Oakville winning. At the fourth debate the Nega-tive team was also successful in defeat- ing Mossyrock on December 12. Both teams are to be praised for their cooperation with the Adviser and their admirable work. The Philologian Society met September 3, 1930, with six members present. Mildred Lemmon was elected president: Ruth Brown, vice-president, Doi-is Neeley, secretary, Marjorie Lemmon, treasurer, Page Nineteen fel t '- PP? XX I y S ' 'H' X fm 5 P 1 l llfllllill-?lltlllllE5SGllflllRQK HE 0liCHES'l'liA has been a big success due to Mrs, Zimmer's splendid directing. 'l'he members of the orchestra are as follows: Lester Vaughn ............. -- Rosella VVilliams --- Myrtle Patterson --- Erma Miller ----- Genevieve Rush - Lewie VVilliams -- -- ---Drums -----Violin -----Violin -l ---- Violin -----Violin -----Cornet Leona Neeley -- ,----- C01-net Vernon Pearson --.---- ---, S axopiioiie Charlotte Lee .-....---- ,,,---- P iaiio Mrs. Zimmer lLeader1 ------------------ ,------ - Vioiin Two members of the orchestra, Lester Vaughan and 13056113 Wiiiiams Wiii graduate this year. We will miss them, but we are hoping that their Diaces will be filled in with others. The public appearances of the orchestra was as follows: One Act Play Junior Vaudeville, Junior Play, Senior Play, besides the programs given 3. the Methodist Church. Page Twenty i7liHTIL,LICUM -we -'Ei 113f11l9l1E91l1i5 1113111211116 HE GLEE CLUB assembled early in September with Mrs, Zimmer as director. Due to her unfailing efforts this year has been a successful one for the club. Various times during the year we sang at the following programs: Christ- mas program, American Legion program, Methodist Church, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. We also presented an operetta, HThe XVindmills of Hollandfl an outstanding event of the year. 9il11lMlllll113lllC111111A 11311l911U1ll2n MEETING of the Amicitia Club was held October 3, for the purpose of reorganizing. The following officers were elected: Miss Rosmond, adviser: Erma Miller president: Eloise McDade, vice-president: Irene Gustaf- son, secretary-trea-surer. Every girl in school is a member of the club. The aim of this club is to pro- mote a spirit of loyalty, cooperation, and scholarship among the girls. The usual custom of choosing big and little sisters was observed. The annual big and little sister' party was given on Dec. 19, and was a- pronounc- ed success. 11Ro1D1DClI1l1E511RS fl1311LJ11ll1I12n N NOVEMBER 14, a new club known as the Rooters Club was established, The aim of this club was to get people to attend all the games and suppo1't the home-team by arousing school spirit. At different times during the year t'pep rallies and serpentines were held. The officers were as follows: Erma Miller, president: Ruby Bell, vice-presidntg Victor Ray, secretary-treas urerg Thomas Pulford, sergeant-at-arms. We believe this club has encouraged school spirit and made yelling at the games more uniform. Our outstanding chorus, We'll win this game or bust, echoed through the halls of O. H. S. with the keynote of victory. Page Twenty-one X J' Xxx fic ' TILLICU X X WGIDAK lILJllEoAllE'w CONTINUATION of the High School Paper by the Senior English Class was a great factor in ma-intaing High School Zeal throughout this year. The title was changed back to the original one, the Oak Leaf , from the former title, the t'Union Post lntelligenceru, which was thought a more ap- propriate High School Paper heading This paper work was done as a- part of the Senior English class workg each in-einber of the staff 'contributing an article each week. The Student Body appreciate the staffs efforts in announcing the news of interest during the school year. The officers appointed for this year were as follows: Edit0I' ................................... Ruth Brown Sport Editor -- .... Lester Vaughan School News ..... ..... T homas Pulford Activity Editor .... ........ ' Pod Austin Proof Reader -- .... Helen Jackson Proof Reader --- ..... Helen Boyd Class News -- ..... Lillian Price Adviser ..... .... M rs. Zimmer Page Twenty-two Fifteen men on a dead man's chestf Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum! Drink and the d9Vi11lZ1dd0I1i'5f0l'thCI'9St- Yo-ho-110, and a bottle of rum! -TREASURE ISLAND. HDHRQLXWHQLXWIFMGES N if xxx ilffkflff . CYHHTILLICU . X Q sa X' : fpk x ij 2 1DlINllllE5 ART ELAN flEflDllNllilIflllT1SGlK HE second one act play contest held between six schools in this vicinity was given again this year. The three schools! Oakville, Little Rock, and Rochester, competed at Oakville, November 23, 1931, in the High School audi- torium. Little Rock won the decision and took the trophy which Oakville Won last year. It was generally conceded that Oakville came second. We hope to recapture it next year under the able coaching of Miss Alice Pike. The name of our play was Joint Owners in Spain. Cast: Mrs. Mirandy Blaine ......... ..... lv Iary Thel-iault Mrs. Dyne ..... ..... .... L i llian P1-it-Q Mrs. Mitchel .... ....., X H013 .julin Mrs. Fullerton --- ........,, Ruby B911 Adviser .............................. Miss Alice pike The setting of this play was an Hold womans home, Two Vey-y faantank- erous old women were obliged to room together because of theii. acidic natures. Many biting words and furious looks were exchanged before they decided to separate their room into two rooms. The play ended by the two becoming friends. R. B. '32, Page Twenty-four ii.. .i J!!! l r- -, 5: L7 TILLICU E 7 H t G Ei .- - 413h ,WQ,,n,:, --:lag 'M7llilINllllDlIMlllllllBllLQS Dil? llHlliDlllQlllQAlINlilID HE OPERETTA, VVind Mills of Holland, which was proclaimed a drama- tic success, was given November 20, 1930 under the efficient coaching of Mrs, Zimmer. Helen Boyd assisted at the piano. CAST Mynheer Hertogenbosch lrich Holland farmerm ...... Frederick Rosmond Vrouw Hertogenbosch lhis wifeJ ............... ..... R egina Theriault Wilhelmina lhis daughter? ...... ..... I iosella Williams Hilda lanother daughter! ........... .... ......... E 1 'ma Miller Bob Yankee 1American drummerh .... ............ ........ L e ster Vaughan Hans lstudent of music, in love with Wilhelminai ........ Carroll Chance Franz lrich farmer's son, in love with Hildai ................ Darril Hoyt Katrina lrich farmer's daughter? ......................... Bernice O'Hara Chorus girls: Mary Theriault, Charlotte Lee, Ruby Bell, Ruby Haclly, Elizabeth Porter, Carolyn Sanders, Vera Brant, Ethel Spencer, Margaret McMahon, Alice Moriarty, Muriel Miller, and Leona Neeley. A young American drummer, Bob Yankee, comes to Mynheer Hertogcn- bosch, a rich Holland farmer and proprietor of a fine mill and tries to induce him to buy his new tangled toot engine. During the time that Bob is trying to persuade Hertogenbosch, his two lovely daughters are carrying on a romance with their Dutch sweethearts. Just when Mynheer is ready to sign the contract his Vrouw, duaghters and farm hands strenously object be- cause of their love for the Old Mill. Page Twenty-five TIL LIC U M QlllllillINlilIi1DllR 'V2fMllllDAVlIllliQlIl5llE5 HE ANNUAL HJunior Vaud-eville was given in the high school auditor- ium Jan. 21, 1931. The vaudeville consisted of nine acts dir-ected by different members of the faculty as follows: 1. Memories -A man sat by his radio, and as each song -came over the air it brought memories of his form-er sweethearts.-Mrs. Pearson. 2. The Doll Shop -A shop where mechanical dolls performed, consisting of Spanish, Japanese, Dutch, sailer, and soldier dolls.-Mrs. Vaughan. Romeo'd What Juli'et -A comical act in which Romeo'd what Juli'et after a sumptuous repast of roast duck with dressing, lamb chops, plum pudding, chick-en, dumplings, pie and cake.-Mrs. Zimmer. 4. Corona -The tragedy in which a starving violinist is forced to sell his violin.-Mr. Hall. 5. Beans 4A man shot his wife because she wouldn't cook beans for him.-Mr. Evans. 6. t'The Dance of the Nymphs fAn asthetic dance by three boys dressed as nymphs.-Mr. Evans. 7. 'iAnd the Willin' Persued'er -A comical act of a man who was bound he would win his lady love.-Miss Rosmond. 0 8. Shadow Land -Shadows were cast on a curtain portraying two scenes in pantomine, one of Miss Mullet and one of a small boy Stoahng an egg from an old woman with her basket of eggs.-Mr. Murphy, 9. Hobo Landn-A scene in hobo land with dancing and singing around a camp fire, by girls dressed in ucordsf' Page Twenty-six '-1 .LJI WWTILLICUM jfs! , 1 dlUlIliINlHIlGDiIR EIIIQACEY , HE JUNIOR PLAY, Climbing Roses, was presented on Ma-rch 5, l93l. The play is centered about a Htruck garden family, the Roses, who when having a beautiful home willed to them in the city Hclimbl' to society despite the snubs of their aristocratic neighbors. They supposedly hire Watson to teach them society manners and tend their lawn and garden, but Watson has sold his title and position as gardener to Jack Archer, a famous novelist, who wants to gather material for his new novel. After he arrives many confusing things take place which excite one laugh after another. The cast is: Peggy .Rose Ca common little rosebud? .......................... Elizabeth Porter Maggie Rose ther aunt? .......................................... Edna McMaster Hazel Sommers lwho has a fondness for orange blossoms? ...... Bernice O'Hara Priscilla Prentice lan unpicked dandelion? .......................... Rosa Dahl Mrs, Warren la leader in society? .......... ..... C a-roline Sanders Joyce Belmont ia hothouse Orchid? ..-........ ...... C harlotte Lee Winnie Clarke fa little neighborhood pest? .............. ......-... R uby Bell Jagk Archer, alias Watson iwho cultivates the Roses? .............. Carl Nlurray Ferdie Wimbledon Knot a candidate for orange blossoms? --Karl Blechschmidt Jim Rose cMaggie's husband? .............---......................... Ernest Moe Dryden P1-oonis lnot a shrinking violet? .............................. Victor Rgiy Pefgy Southworth ta very dominant y0uI1g man? .............. Carroll Change The Prince Rudolph Triplets-Andrew Holderred, Ernest Stewart, Orval Norman The pronounced success of our play was due to the capable coaching and cooperation of our class adviser, Mrs. Zimmer. , Page Twenty-seven fi TIL LIC U A .1 1 SllE9lINllllllDllR IIEHIIQAGY , HE SENIOR PLAY, Meet Uncle Sally, was given Thursday night April 16, and was it a comedy? No, it was a scream. You see who were poor, wished to make a good impression, so dressed Sally in men's clothing to impersonate their millionaire uncle Things happen fast when a charming lady falls in love with laughs when Dr, Snodgrass gives Sally an osteopathic treatment The Swede cook and English butler caused much merriment. All ended well when the real Uncle William arrived, but Miss Muggs took her back to college. Cast Betty Blayne --- Ben Blayne .... Sally Sherwood - Elaine Durant --- Bob Durant ...... Dorinda Durant Snorkins -- ..... --- Jenny .......... Dr. Snodgrass -- Miss Muggs .... William Hawkins Rev. VV1'ight ...... Page Twenty-e ght - ...... .... R osella Williams -----Lester Vaughan ----Ma-ry Theriault ------Helen Boyd --------Ted Austin ----Mi1dred Lemmon -------Darrell Hoyt ---------Doris Neeley -----Thomas Pulford ---------LilliaI1 Price -----------Melvin Ames Frederick Rosmond the Blaynes, their cousin Sally. More by mistake. Sally ?-Well 4 H -, 4, 2-?VEA5'Xx. N , 1, , x X. f ' 'WW' f X5 N X fy X VH 411 V f x V fry? X A f 'f NX ff M f I X 'Q' A 1 ' , . y .ix xx 1' af :ff NN ? S. f'2' l.J'f wh JDGIDGIBMIESQECY T fffi i TILLI C fda ' F SllE9NlllGDllR llMllllfXllEBllR HE ANNUAL Senior Mixer was presented Sept-ember 19, on Friday even- ing. A program was presented in the Auditorium as follows! Piano solo Helen Boydg The Lamp Went Out, fa-cultyg Tuning In, Juniorsg f'Three Little Bears, Freshmen, and UMoek Wedding, Eighth Grade. First prize was awarded the Freshmen. All then retired to the Gymnasium, where they were each handed a colored slip of paper, each eolor representing a different college. The colleges were: 'fldahof' led by Mrs, Zimmer, f'California,', led by Mrs. Vaughan: Oregon, led by Mr. Murphyg a-nd Washington, led by Mrs. Pearson. The colleges competed with each other in races, contests, and so forth, th-e first prize going to Idaho, Delicious refreshments were served later. lEllRlE5SlfllfllfflfAlNllsDS4lfDlfDlIHllGDlltflIl1lDll3tlE5 llfDAllR6llfCM OLLCWING the new custom set last year, the Sophomores entertained the Freshmen with a party Friday evening, October 3, instead of the usual initiation. Games were played, a-nd refreshments served, AllMllIflE3lllGlIflA lllf31-Mllicllfclf HE GIRLS' CLUB, under the direction of their leader, Miss Rosmond, gave a Christmas Party Thursday evening, December 19. The big sisters dressed as small girls, and the little sisters as small boys. A playlet, School Days was given in the auditorium, and here the girls had their Christmas tree and exchanged gifts. Later, games were played in the gym, and refresh- m-ents served. Everyone reported a good time. llFllRlIE3SlltlllllMlfAN Alll94l3fllEBllEvlIRA lllDfMRClIfGlf FRESHMAN Algebra party was held by that class on Thu1'sday evening, February 5. The Freshmen boys' Algebra class under Mr. Hall, furnished the refreshments, and the Freshmen girls' Algebra class under Mr. Evans, fur. nished the entertainment. Miss Rosmond, Freshmen Adviser, was also present, Games were the diversion of the evening. Refreshments were served and 311 of the Fresh reported a good time. Page Thirty : f7h2TILLICUM H 9 N SlIEBNlIl4DllR IDAIRGIIIGIC HE SENIOR CLASS was entertained at a novel Valentine party, Satur- day night, February 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Williams. Miss Rosella Williams and Mrs. James Pearson, Senior adviser, acted as hostesses. The evening was spent in playing interesting games. Novel and dainty re- freshments were served at midnight. Everyone reported having a wonderful time. llltASlIKflIEpClIL'lIl52MIIQllI9 HDAIREIICDI HE BASKETBALL GIRLS were entertained at a party, Tuesday night, March seventeenth, by their coach, Miss Margaret Rosmond, at the Ros- mond home in North Cedarville. Games and cards were the diversion of the evening. Later prizes were awarded, and lunch was served in which the St. Patrick motif was observed. All of the girls reported having a lovely time. llEnASllIQllE5CllIlll5QMIIQllIQ llDAlINllfll3llB HE BASKETBALL GIRLS of the Oakville High School, gave a public ' th Liberty Theatre building on Saturday evening, March 21. dance in e The proceeds of this dance went towards buying the girls basketball sweaters. A good crowd turned out to help the girls, a-nd the proceeds amounted to about twenty-iive dollars. A delicious lunch was served by the girls at twelve o'clock. QllTllIllINllllIflDlIR SlIE5lINIilII4DlIR IBANQUHBWII HE ANNUAL Junior-Senior banquet was held in the gymnasium of the school-house on Thursday evening, April twenty-third. The pirate idea d corations and in the costumes of the Sophomore was carried out in the e ' .. -. rved The guests included the members of the board and their girls who se' . f wives, the members of the Junior and Senior classes and the faculty and their husbands and wives. After the sumptuous dinner, Andrew Holderreed, as toast-master, called on Karl Blechschmidt, the president of the Senior class, who gave the welcome address. Darrell Hoyt, the president of the Senior class, gave the response. Talks were given by Superintendent Murphy, and Mr. - f the program included a humorous reading by Rosa McMaster. The rest 0 I I Da-hl, several musical numbers, and a clog dance by Sena and Oscar Everson. The Juniors were rewarded for their hard work by everyone pronouncing the banquet a success. The Banquet was given under the supervision of Mrs. Zimmer, class adviser, and Mrs. Rosmond, domestic science teacher. Page Thirty-one 40,9 .W X i 1 Coressa Shull ......... Oscar Blechschmidt Harold Murray .... Alice Anderson --- Harold Clodius --- Leonard Shull .... Katherine Baker - VVi1liam Perry .... Josephine Clark --- Fred Dahl ......... Edna McMaster -- Emil Carlson ..... Dora Gibson .......,. Gordon Theriault --- Dorothy Easter --- Marvin Butler -- Beatrice Irvin -- Dean Couch --- Georgia lrvin ..... Leonard Wilson -- Eugene Ames -- Elve Wilson ...... Marshal Rickerd -- Bernice Irvin ........ Freeman Theriault Ruth Norgard .... Alta Everson .... Letha Houts ...... Grace Bjorkgren .... Ella Clark ........ - Keith Murphy .... Alfred Boyd ..... Page Thirty-two f. '- 'ui '-E a.',y3-we ff'f . : 1 , N Mfr, iiii N N ,4., I 'Xxx- I W... f.. TILLICU '11 Qfklliolllllllilllllllllll 1929 -----Bellingham Normal, Bellingham, Wash. -----Star Route, North Hoodsport, Wash. F------M,--,,---,,Home, Oakville, Wash. ,-,---,,-----Ho1ne, Oakville, Wash. ----Junior College, Centralia, Wash. U,--,U-,---,-,-,,,-,-,-,-,-------Malone, Wash. un-,,-------------Home, Gibson Creek, Wash. -----Walla Walla- College, Walla Walla, Wash. ---U-,,-U,ur.,,----,----,----------------Deceased ------------------Home, Garrard Creek, Wash. ------------,--Home, Oakville, Wash. ----------------Home, Oakville, Wash. ----Mrs. Edwa-rd Wahl, NVestern, Wash. ------------------Home Oakville, Wash. ----------Home, Fords Prairie, Wash. --------------Olympia, Wash. 1930 -------------------Seattle, Wash. -----Home, Fords Prairie, Wash. -------------------Seattle, Wa-sh. -- ...... Home, Cedarville, Wash. -----Home, Oakville, Wash. --------------Seattle, Wash. -------Kennydale, Wash. -------------Seattle, Wash. -------Home, Oakville, Wa-sh, ---------Home, Cedarville, Wash. ------Home, Fords Prairie, Wash. ---- -----------Home, Amboy, Wagh, -------------------------Home-3, Cedarville, Wash, ------Mrs. Harry Gibson, Ga-rrard Creek, Wash, -----Oregon State College, Corvallis, Oregon -----------------------Home, Oakville Wash, f N . . lovkod together' in flvarlly wrestle, czwll with a hand on tho ot1101 s tll1'0i:Lt. f'I'REASURE ISLAND. AFlIUIHIUIMIE5CllFlII4lES We ll-L CU N ' as--. . f 1 llleflDCYS'3 lIlinfkSlllQlEQClIlll2nLMIlQllLQ HIS year the Boys' Basketball Team enjoyed a most successful season, hanging up the enviable record of losing but five games of the total number of games played: three of these practice pre-season games and two defeats were suffered in the Southwest Washington Tournament of the B division of the S. W. W. League held at Elma where Oakville gained second place. ln the Thurston-Grays Harbor League, the Team captured Hrst place. As a reward for their painstaking efforts, the boys received a Basketball Championship Cup. Coach Hall is to be highly commended for his successful efforts in directing the Team in its championship campaign. In the list below, the first three were pre-season gamesg the following ten were League games: the next three were Tournament gamesg and the one beneath was a beneiit game. SllIIlIIl3,l'y of Seasons GHITICS Oakville Oakvlue Town Team 34 .......... 27 Little Rock Elma 23 .......... Olympia Elma 40 .......... Yelm Little Rock 18 .......... Rochester Olympia 8 .......... Tenino Yelm 6 .......... Naselle Rochester 17--- ----- Yelm Tenino 13 -------,-- Naselle Page Thirtyefour Cedarville ----Oakville .ei-3 - ff fly -,Eg I I il' ?li!r7TiA-,ix V k 1 1gW'f , 3:- c - 7 T75 KWM11 'J-. e La Ol l Qlgyrllllltalllogg llEnASlIl4fllE56llllIl2nAll15lll9 HE GIRLS of Oakville High had a very successful season this year They won all of their games except the Rochester game. The girls co operated splendidly with their coach, Miss Rosmond, and as a result had a splendid team. Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville 34 .... .... 19 .... .... Malone ---- ----Elma Yelm Rochester Elma- Malone Yelm Rochester 8 17 22 24 19 ll 18 18 Page Thilry-five 5 -. :Z -W, ' 1 X TIL LIC i f -S ' xxx s s . f Page . 7 2 e lllu' H K ox so ,E f 3' ..,, 'if sssraaa 7, N at s r r r il i T' ff : V n e w QW' v rr fr rs? r fn ' tix 'l4 74' .fi fall I '2 rH',hf ! ' 1 A ', t t f 2 f ff, rr M 1 r W for it rs t r t r - f 'Q ww NA X XQ N f r w t f, H-,,f -sy 'f5,A'1++V,W X jg 'xy K f 1 4 f Q r x of 1 4 -of-v 'r .N 'fx ' - Su -.f': 'i 'X. NNN ixiiiiffirlg' 52 . 1 fl , .f ' riigif, ,.-- -ggrf ., . g? '- fesgss-:' 1 ' f N W - . Trafaarrfn YEARBGGKS orrmomwfsr show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of wI':j'f1 ,,,, -y . tl'aeWestern Engravmg rSfCoiortype Compa ny. Schoois that demand the best, year after year, know that Western Personal Service 'f A Q: 'U .'n:, ' insures a Better Annual ..... . . . . . . . . ,T .V , j, Aff' i'- WESTERN 'ENGFAVING 5-CQLQRTYPE CO. SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. . 2030 FIFTH AVENUE, SEATTLRWASH. Thirty-Six Like lIl.l.lCl1 i' lf i ---1- QWQYW J 1' E ff' S ' 7 W hitney S One Call Does lt All Making New Friends and Keeping the Old lllonteszmo, Wlash. HUBER'S CAFE SL CONFECTIONERY ELMA, XVASH. Emil N. Tonstrup jeweler 8: Qptieian ELMA, VVASH. 'VALLEY MOTORS ELMA, NVASH. J. H. McArthur, M. D. Pliysieizin K Surgeon Phone Cl5Xl Residenm-e QSXI6 Covers lly VVEBEH MCCHEA CO. 421 Taylor Ave. Los Angeles Mrs. Vaughan: i'Quote Z1 Svripture Verse. Caroline S.: 'lludzis went out into the garden an lizinged him- self. Mrs. V.: 'l7hat's line! Quote another. Caroline: Go yet and do likewise. M. Murphy: mls this your fathe1 s signature? Orval N.: 'AWell it's als near as I can make it. Page Thirty se en W TILLI C M is K I - 1 W A ww HARVEYE? WELL DRESSED STEVENS YOUNG MEN BUY THEIR AUTO SUPPLIES SUITS at Ofmkville, Wash. ShanedhngE II Centralia, Wash. FAS - OII VALLEY CREAMERY QUALITY QJVIAID PRODUCTS OAKYILLE, VVASHINGTON W W J! QMTILLICUMOQ W RN EELEY'S OAKVILLE'S MONEY SAVING STORE Excellent Service Make This Store Your Market Place MARTHA L. NEELEY, Owrlel WM. SIMMONS, Mg RQBI NSO N Kangas DTU3 CU- Kash The Rexall Store Store NTIS, the-Igliug S1501-Q Oakville, Washing'ton First V If We don't have what GHQCEHIES you Want we will get d it for you. an , , k GENERAL W Zlffiiiifiifli OWN MERCHANDISE Oakville, VV2lSl'1lIlgtO11 Y. Sold at Lowest Prices Page Thi t f W We TILLI UM XX ff. In xi-fi ql ge f ,L The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating An Old Platitude We Have Had Since Childhood-But How True! lkflinard K Co. Excel in Quality Merchandise At Prices that are Convincing-Try Our Service FURNITURE, HARIDNVARE, MEATS, GREEN and STAPLE GROCERIES DAIRY K POULTRY FEEDS MINARD and CU. Elnia, Washiiigtoii A PICTURE of you now may not inean much to you, BUT THE VALUE IS THERE. just as your education, some day it will be priceless. So don't neglect your Graduation picture. A Special Price To All Graduates The fDressler Studio Phone ISI Sfllk N. Tower Avenue W Page Forty' X N WWTILLICUM i G l ff 5 FOX TH EATIQES The Last Word In Talking Picture Entertainment Centralia - Chehalis - I , I if Southwest Washington's Most Complete Department Store Centralia, Wasli. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Where Savings Are Greatest 208 N. Tower Ave, CENTRAIJA, VV.-Xfill Qalcville Meat Co. We Pay Market qganlc of Elma ELIWIA, VVASI1INGTUN A Roll of Honor Bank I I , , Prices Por Your . , Capitol and Surplus fEaU,lllJU.lJU Beef, Pork and Veal MEMBER OF MARINE T1-,Ida ,Lt I-Lyme BANK CORPORATION We Sell on 21 Close Margin lgulford and Pfolj. RCSOUTCQS of x, X X' ' Page Fort I We TILLIC , A C ENTRALIA TWO YEARS COLLEGIATE WORK At HOME All Our Graduates have been successful in their advaiived work at other institutions For Information, W1'ite to Registar CENTRALIA JUNIOR COLLEGE, Centralia, Wash. CH1 O k '11 C ' ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1891 THE HOME PAPERH Published Every Friday Subscription 31.50 a Year, in Advance WE DO JOB PRINTING CHARLES L. VAUGHAN, Editor X F t t ll, We f A-lg? W f W N lwis I5 DIQODUCED BV THE F. Cole Dvinlinq CO. Cenlvolia, Wushinqlon THE GOODIE GARDEN SWEET SHOP LUNOHES - OONFEOTIONERY FOUNTAIN SERVICE Mrs, Nellie Hillbrand, Prop. MILLER MOTOR CO. Buick Sz Chevrolet 114 Marcy liillgge 153 Montesano Phone 154 Elma, Vvash Congratulations TWIN CITY Seniors-A It Pays To Graduate A job well begun is half done. It is so with your 1ife's wo1'k. You have a good foundation. IF I'l S BUSINESS MAY VVE HELP YOU NOW Centralia Business College 321 NO. TOVVER AVE. Centralia, VVash. Funeral Designs. Out of town orders given special attention We Always Strive To Please Phone 545 Ni I Page Forty th fix TILLICUM W COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE for EASTERN GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY AND VICINITY Oalcvllle State Bank CAPITOL AND SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 513l5,000.00 OA KVI LIIE, IVVASHINGIIION U R NEXT I BARBER SHOP Crosley K Flint IDB. C. M. NAFF Radio Dealer DENTIST Archie Tnuom, Prop. OAKVILLE OAKVILLE, WASH. Strubel X Glancv J- B- TOLEFSON Red QQ VVIIIIG Store Dealer In SCHOOL SUPPLIES DEPENDABLE GROCERIES ECONODIICALLY PRICED GROOERIES, FLOUR, FEED, HAY and GRAIN and Elma, VVashi11gt0n GENERAL MERCHANDISE NE V Page Fortyvfo E 2 ! V 2 ' wlm Q 5 OGG, . O x ff 'nf x C QQLWEQNESN sf Wm!! M mf Ji-07 1 Q W f ff? If X I ,fi GO 4 f l ,I 6 85, so ','.u If X11 ' in I .I W W-' f . X 1 iii ,gf 1 -aff .1 Q ' , ff Fil ,, - ',:A'1lj XX . Wgmvyf Y.-t., -Qfi ' U' V ,l'?VY 1' 9 Q ff ff' M. K 1 V, A nr gap f if 1