Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1932 volume:

. 1 . -.L 1' . . 14,351 .5 QQJW A wx- ,Inj fi.. .3 79?:'.Ai, 1 , paw ' w' ' ., 1' 9 by 4 4, fm ,- , .nv-5 in l . .wh Q, it . Tiff? . if 9, 'Lx' ' . '1:. - .x-1 ,fl 1 iff' ?'3,3:i,5f Tj, W f , v is ..a 'W ' F' -I .sgrkik ,f .X E , ..,'.5h?I'A ', . , .. in Mvfif Q., V' 9152,- 1.5 ,1. Q-. ,M-4 .. f - ,, . 3:15, M. f .gg 'NiF.-swf. 'L .- fr: Y 1 f 'Q' F1 . . . M 31- ,357 ' 5 Y Wi'5.',,,l.? ,,3.,I ' 3 13? fjfkff '- . :gc thy. 44' 7 ' -.wfi f V: 2115?-'35, . 31. 4 -2 ibm?-t ', 1 ,. ., L. J ..,, I . , . ,RM .ff . I ff f' , W Lv 1 I , ' w, ' Lv 4 .' ! ,Mia W N, I. 1, J: Q,,,..1 . xg N :N ff , , - -'ss--5 f ,gin I 5 . .1 .xt ,P N, . 'avid ,,1s'i-1---- fs 43,-,. 'leg' .T ,, - 1 .1 ,,, , ' 1 1 'Q iii H A , .6 5.11. ,. Y! ai - N ?' - 4?- .v ,, -.H S? .H .., 54 km-W 7' VI 'Usa -L, . .m mu' +. ,,q v' Fu? .-X , ' 'J Lp.-,Q fy, ' FEW 1-fs -e .. 1, ., wil. Q? . .,, , 1 .,.,,,s ' 5' .551 M ' ' .WIT zu 1'qY',.'r s 2. ,J ,. , v ' 133. .f X V ' . Y . 51' ' f 'lf 2' . iQ si ,.. A M. I 3. . h X H . .-. ' . - .. wr it , 1 ' ' 1 ' -. ' - ef - M ' , Q 4.4 I Y, ,I 4 JC 4 ' 4 :A Hg V i in V 6- 3 , . , J ' 'Q 1 I 5 ,, M I . I , Q, .,,.,L.5., N .- .,-w ' ' x L vs 1 1- , Q .25 'VY as-..,,r xg . , , Q' f.,g.m ' , , A if W .,, , A x ,, mf- J. J K , kv . .W ', 'mi t . 6 - ,- -1- . 2 M 1: r, -35, 5 f , . fmgrf. . f , lfwf-L '1 ' -nip I Li I-ff: 1. 4 1 YP rj, .V ' J. w I ,v w -- ff 5 V7 45. -- L 1 - '- L w '5 'fF' 2 , . , , K Y 14 L xv , ,. t, Y- . A gaff 1 ay- . J. ' fn, '- , 4 1. 52 J V Yf,5'- 'Q 'K' . ,'- -Mr. . ' . V' ' 1- ' 'Q - w 2 Ar' 1 7 z . , ' V W- ' TQ' ' ,W Aa. :H Y xi -K, 54,15 . X .u .ww .5 , ' fl VL. av4v:er,3,:1i,Fi 1 yr. W K 'ff' -SL., 1 - - 2 -, y. Z V' 1-. A ,aw 9-1 A ., Q f I -mph.-Q -- F 1--194 - v- fm S .fly kk 95 1 , 1..y Wig w 'E WN7 'VJ L i W 'f A - -A ' In , l. .X .A Vg, 1- , f 4, Q .' ' 5-sw, . M 'N 'N A aff' ' ' 52 f , ,, ,. f 4. fm? Z. J-f I v an , i gg Ky., 1 , . JAH, W ' .. 'Q' 'T-V al' ' QT? if LW I Vital l an 5 I V ii WNGEQI-5.:LW ' We' 'J 151 39341 HQ f A- ' '- 'wi .N '52 Q. , P '- QQQEELS Y un. -,!5,.,-rug? 1 . .L 5-.QQ L W F -f W f. '. Q3W, 35 -M 'N A , A '13-Nw iff Ss , . ,ww- 6. 'W it ,V - 5 , JT as .Q H. I, , I I Mg - - ' -'-1 ' Ui ,M W Y- ' A' ,ag xv , . F3- '. . -, 2 ' If P , x' 4' I , f 4 ,. ff A 199 ' gif- -is ,. m . .,, -E . 55 if f- W Qxgkwwgg, 14. V. , 'g.f1'1fV'k W' args, 4A - n -' yi ,VI ,mp ,V ,N Q, ' :S in.. ...4- ' ,- --fx - gig! 2 . ,- uw uk 'Q P ' Nm' 7-,. , 'F su, 'mf' , 1 img, WEL 'f L2 iq f I HAZ. , Q . .ml ., Ei- . .,.. 1932 TILLICU VOLUME XVI Frederick Rosmo ant Ed t .......,..Y... ......... M arjorie L mm B ess Manager ........,....... ,..,..,..,, M V gh A tant Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Irene G t f Published by JUNIOR CLASS OF 1932 OAKVILLE UNION HIGH SCHOOL OAKVILLE. WASHINGTON o.H.s. TILLIC 1932 DlEiDlICATllON In appreciation of their unfailing help and untiring ef- foits we dedicate this, the sixteenth edition of the Tilli- cum to Mrs. Vaughan, our Tillicum adviser and to Miss Rose. our Junior class adviser. Two o.H.s. 1932 Editor ...,....,,,,...,... TlIlLlLllCUM STAFF Associate Editor ,7....,,A,., .,....7, llusiness Manager Associate Business Manager ,...,, Adviser .Y., ,,........ ....,.,Y,,,............ Organizations .... Class History ,... Ilramatics ..,..i. , Society .,,i...,........ Boys Athletics ..,i Girls Athletics .,.., Alumni ,,,,,,..,.7,,,, Senior History ..,,. Senior Will ..,.,,, Senior Prophecy . Sophomore History Freshma.n History DEPARTMENT lEDlI'TOlRS CONTlRlIlBlUTORS Junior High History ,..,,, Frederick Rosmond Marjorie Lemmon Marion Vaughan Irene Gustafson Mrs. Vaughan Betty Stewart Mae Griswold Mae Griswold Beulah Macombex Marion Vaughan Regina Theriault Ayleen Fompton . . Ethel Spencer Rosa Dahl Charlotte Lee Emma Holcleireed Leona Neeley Clinton Lemmon Three 0.H.s. TILLICUM 1932 G. W. MURPHY SUPERINTENDENT A. B., Oregon State Normal University of Oregon Solid Geometry, U. S. History You may Dass. lNGA O. LIRHITS B. A., University of Washington Commercial Department, Spanish 'lf you don't stop talk- inti l'll give you all Zero. GORDON S. EVANS B. S., Linfield College Science Department, General Mathematics Und so weiterf' LlLLlAN PEARSON San Francisco State Normal Ellensburg Normal Eighth Grade got It Down-You'll Need t.. FOIII FACULTY PEARL H. VAUGHAN A. B., M. A., University of California Social Science, Latin, Plane Geometry, Debate Go to the board- and write the theorem. R. H. HALL Cheney Normal Manual Arts, Algebra, Boys' Athletics Go in there and check that man. JEAN ROSE A. B., University of Washington English Department, Music Department Are you chewing gum or eating your break- fast? MARGARET E. ROSMOND B. S. College of Puget Sound Home Economics De- partment, Commercial Arithmetic and Geog- raphy, Girls' Athletics, Comm. and Voc. Civics Hand your notebooks in by Friday. 0.H.s. 2 TILLICUM 'uk xi' CLASSES wi' ws. TILLICU 1932 FLIZARETH PORTER ..BuSy,, Class President, 1, 2: Treasurer of Girls' Club, 21 Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Student Body, 33 Editor of Tilli- cum, 33 Class Salutator- ian, 43 Operetta, 3: Sec- retary of Class, 4: PreS- ident of Girls' Club, -lg Glee Cluli, 2, 3, 4. llI'l+lERTlNE MICHEL Babe lflxiterml as Senior from Battle Ground High Iiuslcethall, 41 Drama- tivs, 4. A LRE RT' OSTERI PA RD Bert English Course Ilrumalics, 2. AROLINE SANDERS Sandy E ntc-red mid-year as Freshman from VVa1Jato High. English Course G-lee Club, Z, 3, 41 Dra- matirfs, 2, 3, 43 Tillicum Staff, 33 Vice-President Amicitia, 41 Vice-Presi- flent Class, 43 Operetta, 3. ORVAL NORMAN Normie English Course Dramatics, 1, 2, 3: Board of Control, 3: Tillicum Staff, 3: Basehall, 3, 41 Basketball, 3, 4. Six VICTOR RAY ' Uvic.. English Course Dramatics, 3, 4. ETH EL SPENCER, Ethel English Course Glee Club, 3, 4, Drama- tics, 3, 43 Tillicum Staff, 31 Operetta, 3. ERNEST STEYVART Getty Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 2: Drama- tics. 3: Baseball, 4. RUBY BELL ..Red,, Entered as Junior from Brooklyn High Scientific Course Basketball, 3, 4i Glee Club, 3, 4: President of Rooters' Club, 4: Oper- etta, 3: Drammif-s, 3, 4, One-Act Play, 3. 0.H.S. TILLICUM 1932 KARL BLECHSCHMIDT Dutchy Commercial Course Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics, 3, 43 Tillicum Staff, 31 Class President, 33 Ath- letics Manager, 35 Oak- leaf Editor, 43 A. S. B. President, 4. KATHLEEN CLARK Kat General Course 1 CARROLL CHANCE upercy., General Course Entered as a Sophomore from Tillamook, Ore. Dramatics, 2, 3, 43 Op- eretta, 33 Class Vice- President, 3, Band 43 Orchestra 4, Boys' Trio, 43 Debate, 4. CHARLOTTE LEE Lottie English Course Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tilli- cum Staff, 3: President Class, 4, Secretary Class 3: Vice-President Class, 15 Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Secretary Amicitia Club, 4. AND REVV HOLDERREED Andy Entered as a Sophomore from Burlington High School Dramatics, 2, 3, 41 Class Secretary - Treasurer, 3, Class Treasurer, 4: Til- licnm Staff, 3: Debate, -lg Boys' Trio, 4. CARL MURRAY Murray Scientific Course Dramatics, 3, 4, DELL WILLIAMS hell General Course Basketball, 2, 3: Drama- tics, -lg Board of Con- trol, 4. ERNEST MOE Moe Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 15 Debate, 4 ROSA DAHL Rosie Dramatics, 3, 4: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Tiliicum Staff 33 Oakleaf Staff, 2, Seven Basketball, 43 Baseball: o.H.s. TILLIC g g 1932 SIENIOR CLASS HISTORY We the class of '32 entered upon our Freshman year with 36 members. At our ijrst meeting we elected Elizabeth Porter, president, Charlotte Lee, vice-president, Fay Light, secretary-treasurer and Prudence Jessup, Board of Control. We chose Mr. Murphy to be our class adviser. As class colors we chose purple and gold. When school was out in May there were 29 of the former 36 left. We started our second year with 26 members, the number being the same at the end of the year. We elected Miss Rosmond, class adviser, Elizabeth Porter, presi- dent, Carl Murray, vice-president, Charlotte Lee, secretary-treasurer, Orval Nor- man, Boad of Control. The next year we began the term with 21 pupils and ended with 19. As officers we chose: Karl Blechschmidt, presidentg Carroll Chance, vice-president, Andrew Holderreed, secretary-treasurer. We chose Mrs. Zimmer to guide us through our hardest year, which she did very successfully. Our last year we commenced with just half the number that we had started with three years before, which remained the same during the whole term. This year we again chose Mr. Murphy to guide us through our last and best year. Our class officers were as follows: Charlotte Lee, president, Caroline Sanders, vice-president, Andrew Holderreed, secretary-treasureig Dell Williams, Board of Control. We were represented in basketball during the four years by: Karl Blechschmidt, Carl Murray, Orval Norman, Ruby Bell and Dell Williams, in debate by Rosa Dahl, Ernest Moe, Andrew Holderreed, Carroll Chance, in orchestra by Charlotte Lee and furroll Chance. In our junior year we gave Climbing Roses, and the Junior-Senior Banquet and put out the 1931 Tillicum. We leave O. H. S. with many happy memories and hope that though gone we shall not be forgotten. may -Ethel Spencer, '32. SI-ENIOR IDR PI-IIECY Refliilillg that I was hopelessly lost in the maze of the African jungle, and nearly overcome by lack of nourishment, and want of sleep, I lay down under a giant rubber tree. As close friend to Amelia Earhart, I had accompanied her on a snail-collecting trip and had bee11 separated from her and our plane for two days. l knew Amelia would have a searching party organized for me soon, and that I would be rescued. Still, I had wandered far, in search of food, and was tired, so I decided to rest for awhile. I had no more than closed my eyes, when a beautiful fairy appeared before me saying, Come with me, I am taking you to see your old classmates of O. H. S. She helped me into her fairy ship and we started. As all of the boys and girls were located in the U. S., we flew straight to the New Y01'k AiFD0Pf- imagine my surprise at finding Ernest Stewart as a mechanic there. He told me he was still single as his sister had decided he was too good f01' ally gifi. I had SOIHG ShODping to do, and whom do you think I found acting HS il IHOGQI in one of the most exclusive shops on Fifth Avenue? Yes, Deli Williams. From there I went to my hotel. Turning on the raido. the first thing I heard was: You will now be favored with al song by Hubertine Michel, celebrated blues singef, C0111iHg to you from Houston, Texas, Being thoroughly rested, I decided to attend an Kay, fam0l1S ia11dSCHD9 painter. I had a nice visit WHS iivillg in Greenwich Village. From there I took a taxi down Broadway. B art exhibition, honoring Victor with Victor and he told me he y this time it was thoroughly dark, Eight o.H.s. TILLICUM 1932 and coming down the Great White Way, I was delighted to see a large lighted sign reading, Andrew Holderreed, World's Greatest Banjo Strummerf' I attended the show, and afterwards went backstage and talked with Andrew. He told me that Rosa Dahl had written him a short time ago from Boston, where she is private secretary to Algernon Vanderhoof. The next day I rode in the fairy ship to Chicago. Picking up the Daily Chicago Journal I was horrified to read that Carl Murray, one of the most noted gangsters of the city, had been wounded in a gang war, and taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. I hastened to see him and was surprised to find Caroline Sanders there as Superintendent of Nurses. After talking for awhile she led me to Carl's room, and there we found Orval Norman visiting him. He, too, had come by plane from New York where he is a prize-fight promoter in Madison Square Garden. We had an interesting visit reviving old times and were ready to leave when Carl's doctor entered. I didn't recognize him at first, but as soon as he spoke I realized he was Albert Ostergard. Hastening westward, I paused for a few minutes in Seattle. Going through the market I nearly ran into Carroll Chance, loaded down with packages, a perfect example of a hen-pecked husband. He was very glad to see me, but when I asked him about Elizabeth Porter, he told me he hadn't seen her since graduation night ten year ago, but had heard that she was teaching in the Ozark Mountains. From Seattle I flew to California, stopping at Stanford University to greet my old chum, Ethel Spencer, who was Dean of Women there. I also found Karl Blechschmidt there as football coach. Ethel got time off and accompanied me to Hollywood. That evening we attended a night club famous for its flaming haired hostess, Ruby Bell. On the street the next day we met Kathleen Clarke who told us she was working as an extra in the Covered Wagon. She said her duty was to sit in the wagon. Passing on we noticed a sign reading Exclusive School of Dancing, Ernest Moe. Instructor. We entered and found Ernest teaching the Zephyr Dance to Harold Lloyd, Jr., Ethelmae Dolores Barrymore, and several other children. Ernest was very surprised and pleased to see us. I was saying goodbye to Ethel, when I felt someone shaking me. Opening my eyes I beheld Amelia standing before me. She had finally found me. Then I realized that llly trip in the afiry ship to see my old classmates was only a dream. S -Charlotte Lee, '32, LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of '32, of the Oakville Union High School, town of Oakville, county of Grays Harbor, State of Washington, being under no mental strain of any kind, do hereby make our last will and testament, all others to be considered void. First, to Mr. Murpny we leave the knowledge that he is at last rid of us. Second, to Mr. Hall we leave a basketball team guaranteed not to get ill. Third, to Mrs. Vaughan we leave a gavel to replace her worn pencils. Fourth, to Miss Rose we leave a new unabridged dictionary. Fifth, to Mr. Evans we leave the advisership of another Sth grade as good as the present one. Sixth, to Miss Lirhus we leave a shorthand class capable of 120 words a minute. Seventh, to Miss Rosmond we leave one perfect class. Eighth, to Mrs. Pearson, we leave an eighth grade guaranteed to pass all state examinations. Nine 0.H.s. TILLIC 1932 To Frederick Rgsmond we give the privilege of being assembly knocker for defaced pictures. To To To To Marjorie Lemmon we give the right to cut classes whenever she pleases. Harold Bock we leave the right to be band leader next year. Leslie Beckwith we leave a few more intercepted notes. Ruthmae Gillis we leave the right to be hero of the senior play next year. To Mae Griswold we leave a tho1'0l1gh aDDI'eCiati0H of leap Year- To Ayleen Compton we leave a sober countenance. To Beulah Macomber we give the honor of being the star debater on the O. H. S. team next year. To Wanda Duval we give a position on next year's basketball team. To Iriene Gustafson we leave a book on electricity mentioning neither minuses noi plusses. To Neta McDade we leave a solution guaranteed to keep her schoolgirl complexion. To Marion Vaughan we leave the position of editor of the Oakleaf Staff. To Betty Stewart we leave the valedictorianship. To Regina Theiiault we leave the privilege of having George even though it may not be leap year. To Helen Beckwith we leave one real good time. To Lawrence Hines we leave the ability to be a teacher's nuisance. To Bernice O'Hara we leave one stove-pipe hat. To the Sophomores we leave a complete knowledge of Geometry. CAll the new theorems invented by the solid geometry class we leave to Jack Allenderl. To the Freshmen we leave all knowledge acquired by us during our four years of high school. fAll gained previously to go to Kenneth Fordl. To the Eigth Graders we leave four years of high school as happy as the past year has been. Individually we leave the following iln case of refusal se Mr. Murphylz Ruby Bell leaves her red-headed pep to Aclona Ames. Elizabeth Porter leaves her long curly hair to Ruthmae Giliis if she can make if match. Kathleen Clark leaves her happy-go-lucky ways to Florence VVatson. Dell Williams leaves her girlish figure to Beulah Macomber. Rosa Dahl leaves her debate box to William Irvin. Caroline Sanders wills her good nature to Wanda Duval. Andrew Holderreed leaves his darling dimples to Harold Bock. Victor Ray leaves his bashfulness to Earl Barker. Ernest Moe leaves three feet six inches of his six feet two to Gordon Blechschmidt. Ernest Stewart leaves his scholastic abilities to Sigue Carlson. Carroll Chance leaves his good times in Mrs. Vaughan's classes to Dorothy Porter. Karl Blechschmidt wills his ability to get along with English teachers to Herrick Fox. Carl MUITHY leaves his ability as dramatic actor to George McMahon. Albert Ostergard leaves his ability to make Victor sit up and take notice to Mae Griswold. Hubertine Michel bequeaths her abilit t I Y 0 p ay basketball to Wilma Murray. - Ufral Nofmall Wm 1115 ahilily fOl' cutting up in classes to Lawrence Hines. Ethel Spencer and Charlotte Le, l e Jequeath their three years close companionship to any other two girls who can carry it off p 11 Ten as we as they have. --RD'32 o.H.s. 1932 JUNIOR CLASS Reading from left to right-Back row: Miss Rose, Mae Griswold, Leslie Beckwith, Harold Bock, Marion Vaughan. Frederick Rosmond, Helen Beckwith. Front row: Ruthmae Gillis, Marjorie Lemmon, Neta McDade, Regina Theriault, Iriene Gustafson, Betty Stewart, Beulah Macomber, Wanda Duval. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY This school year only seventeen Juniors came to fill the seats that last year's Juniors had abandoned. We all stuck faithfully to our studies except one classmate. Ray Stonehocker, who moved away. After a hectic week of getting down to business we elected the following officers: Class adviser, Miss Roseg president, Beulah Macomberg vice-president, Regina Theri- aultg secretary-treasurer, Irene Gustafson. We were represented in Basketball by Harold Bock, Marion Vaughan, Freder- ick Rosniond, Irene Gustafson, Regina Theriault and Marjorie Lemmong in Baseball by Marion Vaughan and Harold Bock, in Debate by Beulah Macomber and Betty Stewart: in Orchestra and Band by Marion Vaughan, Frederick Rosmond, Leslie Beckwith and Harold Bock. We enthusiastically took part in all the school activities and although we heard the cry 'tdepressionw all about us we put out the school annual. The Junior play The Yellow Shadow was presented in March, and we ended the year's activities with the Junior-Senior Banquet. Class Motto- Aim to win-then do it. Class Colors--Cardinal Red and Navy Blue Class Flower--Red Carnation Eleven o.H.s. TILLIC 1932 SOPHOMORE CLASS Reading from left to right-Back row: Kenneth Ford, Charles Taylor, Jack Al- lender, Marvin Chouinard, William Irvin, Herrick Fox, Ambrose Scott, Lowell Williams, Peter Perry, Earl Barker. Second row: Miss Lirhus, George McMahon, Agnes Blechschmidt, Callie McIntyre, Adona Ames, Signe Carlson, Francis Woods, Gus Lipke, Dover Scott. Front row: Nettie Scott, Jane Rosmond, Frances Anderson, Georgia Blunk, Myrtle Patteison, Genevieve Rush, Sylvia Jackson, Grace Gillis, Eloise McDade, Emma Holderreed. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Good Ship 1934 returned from dry dock with many of the barnacles ac- quired by hard study scraped off. and with the bright green color of a Freshie substituted for Soph ter shade, Our ship was at first manned by 33 sturdy sailors, but by the time we had gone half way on our trip we had lost Marie Gisler and Lester Thompson. Near the end of the trip we lost Albin Ostergnrd and Mildred Stonehocker. and at the same port took on Gus Lipke. Another sailor, Howard Gibson, we had as part-time member of the crew. With skipper, Miss Lirhusg first mate, William Irving second mate, Georgia Blunkg chief, Signe Carlsong pnrsex. Myrtle Pattersong and freight clerk, Eloise McDade, the 1934 had a successful voyage. Herrick Fox, George McMahon and Francis Wood represented our crew on the boys' basketball team and Callie McIntyre, Agnes Bleehschmidt and Signe Carlson represented us on the gills' basketball team. Early in the voyage, the 1934'i launched a sister vessel, the 1935 by intro- ducing its personnel into the mysteries of the Oakville High School, during the seasons of the witches and goblins. Ships Colors-Coral and Emerald Class Yell We are winning now We have won before We shall win forever. v Class of '34. -Emma Holderreed. Twelve MLS. LTILLIC 1932 FRESHMAN CLASS Reading from left to rightdback row: Gordon Blechschmidt, Teddy Dahl, Jess Hoover, Vincent Parko, Layton Palmer. Middle row: Miss Rosmond Harold Allen, Lewie Williams, Jack Palmei, Darroll Pulford, Nick Parko, Sam Williams, Donald Dahl, Sidney Beckwith. Front row: Wilma Murray, Dorothy Porter, Melitha Taylor, Mina Doane, Xlice 'Wheeleiy Margaret McMahon, Leona Neeley, Vera Brandt, Florence VVatson, Lillian Scott. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1931 29 students enrolled as Freshmen. Shortly afterwards four of them, Jean Thompson, Joseph Gisler, Clyde Thompson and Lucille Schlegel left us. At our first meeting in September we elected the following ofilcersz Sam Will- iams, president, Darrol Pulford, vice-presidentp Layton Palmer, secretary-treasurerg Leona Neeley, reporterg Margaret McMahon, Board of Controlg and Miss Rosmond, class adviser. At the first of the year we were entertained by the Sophomores and in March we gate a St. Patrick's party for them. We were repiesented in Basketball by Lewie 'Williams and Darrol Pulford, and in Orchestra and Band by Dorothy Porter, Lowie Williams, Leona Neeley and Teddy Dahl. Class Motto: Make the best better. Class Flower: Yellow Rose. Class Colors: Yellow and Green. --Leona Neeley thirteen 0.H.s. TILLICU 1932 yy 4' EIGHTH GRADE Reading from left to rig'hthBack row: Clifton McHenry, Elmer Hayden, Andy Saunders, Edgar Dix, Thurston Martin, Marion Hines, Jack Miller. Second row: .lim Buzzard, Charles Martin, Otho Hoover, Jack King, Rimar Clo- dius, Bill Theriault, Glenn Harrison, Vernon Pearson, Donald Sheaffer, Mr. Evans. Front row: Vernon Bell, Dolores Hoyt, Orpha Ames, Mildred Gustafson, Mae Parson, Teddy Carlson, Pauline Bowers, Frances Atwood, Marion Burr, Marvin ,IIJNIOR IIIGI-I M STATION On September 1, 1931, 35 students knocked on the door of the large White House and demanded to be enrolled in the Junior High, with Mrs. Pearson as teacher. In 1936 we will be demanding our independence. CMaybeJ. The eighth grade was harnessed September 11, 1931 and settled down to work with Jim Buzzard, presidentg Vernon Pearson, vice-presidentg Mildred Gust- afson, secretary-treasurerg Jack King, Board of Control. Mr. Evans, class adviser. The secretary-treasurer didn't have much to do on account of the depression. We had a fine basketball team with players as follows: Bill Theriault, Otho Ho A d ' ' ' over, n y Sanders, Rlrnar Clodius, Elmer Hayden, Vernon Pearson and Clifton McHenry. Mooney. The eighth grade took part in the senior mixer and the George Washington Bicentennial. We were represented in the latter by a beautiful flag drill. In the high school band we were represented by Otho Hoover, Marion Hines, Jack Miller, Vernon Pearson, Jim B Lemmon. On St. Patri teacher, Mrs. Pearson, a delightful surprise party. In OUT eXamS in JHIIUHFV We passed with high grades-most of us above 90- believe it or not. uzzard, Andy Sanders, Elmer Hayden and Clinton ck's Day the eighth grade and our adviser, Mr. Evans, gave our Motto: Launched but not anchored. Colors: Silver and Maroon. Flower. Wisteria. This is station J-U-N-I- r a nouncer as een Clinton Lemmon. O-R High signing off Your n h b fourteen o.H.s. 1932 DEPARTMENTS OlF SCHOOL WORK j The 1932 Tillicum has been closely reduced because of financial diiiiculties. lf the Annual were allowed to drop in this time of depression it would be very hard to reestablish, so the class of 1933 has at least preserved the Tillicum tradition for its successors, The following paragraphs are a brief review of the scholastic work of theyear: A new Freshman mathematics class t1st period? was begun this year, known as General Mathematics. lt contained a study of algebra, arithmetic, geometry and trigonometry. Freshmen were equally divided between this and the old subject, algebra tlst period?. M12 Evans taught the former study and Mr. Hall the latter. The Geometry class faith period? was one of the largest in school at the first of the year, but as the work grew harder eight of the original number quit, leaving the workers to finish. Mrs. Vaughan was the teacher. Advanced algebra and solid geometry 17th period? were taught to a class of four students by Mr. Murphy. The first semester was devoted to algebra and the second to geometry. General science t7th period? was taught to a class of 17, all Freshmen. This science is very useful as an introduction to the more speciiic branches. Biology 15th period? the interesting study of plant and animal life was taken by 19 pupils. Physics and chemistry are subjects ncccssiiry for the completion of most courses of study. The two subjects are alternated from year to yearg physics being the one given this year. There were two classes, one t2nd period? of four students and the other 14th period? of seven. All sciences were taught by Mr. Evans. Each English class was quite large as the first three years of the subject are compulsory and the fourth and last year is necessary to most courses. The Freshmen 13rd period? studied grammar and read general selections of good literature. The sophomores 42nd period? studied American literature and read several American classics. The juniors t51h period? studied English literature and read a few English classics. The seniors tlst period? reviewed American litcrrture and read a number of American novels. All the English classes debated or recited current events at different times during the year. All English classes were taught by Miss Rose. A new subject, community and vocational civics t2nd period? was added to the curriculum this year. It deals with occupations and community problems. Although mainly intended for freshmen. the enrollment was mostly of seniors. Miss Rosmond was teacher. World history f6t.h period? which includes the main facts in the story of human fifteen 0.H.S. 1932 events from the beginnings of civilization until now, was studied by a class of 12. It was taught by Mrs. Vaughan. The senior class studied l'nited States history t5th periodl and civics. This is a compulsory subject for seniors and is a very informative study. The class was taught by Mr. Murphy. Six students studied sociology t7th periodj the first semestei and business law the second. Sociology is a study of social conditions. Business law defines legal terms and the relations of business to law. Mrs. Vaughan was the teacher. In bookkeeping t7th and Sth periodsl a class of 20 students juggled figures busily all year long, learning to keep accounts and records. The first year typing class tlst and 31d periodsj and the second year students t5th and 7th periodsl followed the usual routine of drills, exercises, letters and speed tests. Good class averages were maintained steadily. Shorthand t2nd period? was taken by those students who were taking the full commercial course. Shorthand, bookkeeping and typing were taught by Miss Lirhus. Latin and Spanish were the foreign languages given this year. Only one student took first year Latin t2nd periodl, but a class of six tlst periodl studied Caesar in their second year. A good sized Spanish I. class 14th period? studied grammar and read simple dramas while the second year pupils finished the grammar and read various sketches and stories by Spanish authors. Mrs. Vaughan taught Lating Miss Lirhus, Spanish. Manual training is an interesting elective subject comprising two divisions of work-mechanical drawing and woodwork. First year students constructed end tables, sewing cabinets and other useful articles of furniture, while second year students made cedar chests and othei difficult projects. Mr. Hall was the instructor. Home economics included one semester of cooking and one of sewing. The first year class t5th periodl and the second year class t6th periodj made useful 31110195 Of CIOUUIIS and learned to cook efficiently. The teacher was Miss Rosmond. Frederick Rosmond sixteen 2 TILLICUM Q NF ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES NS 0.H.S. 1932 ASSUUIATJED STUDENT BODY On October 15, 1931, the Student Body of Oakville Union High School was organized for the school year 1931-1932. The oH'ice1's this year, reading from left to right: Karl Blechschmidt, presidentg George McMahon, vice-presidentgMarjorie Lemmon, secretary, Frederick Rosmond, treasurerg Marion Vaughan, yell leaderg Herrick Fox, athletic manager and Mr. Murphy, adviser. During the year several interesting meetings W9l'G held, all of which were accompanied by novel programs. The Armistice, Christmas and Temperance Day programs were presented by the Student B-ody under the direction of the faculty. Members of the Student Body also assisted with the George Washington Bicentennial program. At the last meeting of the Student Body letters were presented to those taking part in Gills' Basketball, Boys' Basketball, Debate, Band, Orchestra and Glee Club. H. E. S. '33 eighteen o.H.s. 1932 I 1 DEBATE This year the debate questionfa very interesting and instuetive one was: Resolved, that chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the Amerif-an public, With Mrs. Vaughan as Coach, the debate class started out with three members--Rosa Dahl, Betty Stewart and Andrew Holderreed. Later Beulah Macom- ber, Ernest Moe and Carrol Chance enrolled. Two teams were organized-fan affirm- ative and negative. The affirmative team was composed of: first speaker, Betty Stewartg second speaker, Carrol Chance, and third speaker, Rosa Dahlg the negative team: first speaker, Beulah Mac-omberg second speaker, Ernest Moeg and third speaker, Andrew Holderreed, The first debate of the season was held at Tenino on December 4, 15131. The negative team making a good showing despite their inexperienee, lost by an adverse dee's'on of 2 to 1. On December 11, 1931, the negative team 1-ompeted at home with the debating team of Shelton. Oakville lost this debate also, the votes being three to 0 in favor of Shelton. The aflirmaive team first debated at Winloek January 12, 1932, Winning by a 2 to 1 derision. The last debate of the :season oreurred January 15, 19332, Morton meeting the aflimative team here. Oikville won this debate by a deeision of 3 to O. This year under the able coaching of Mis. Vaughan, the debating teams did very well, although only two leitermen were bark. Oakville reveived six votes in ull, while Shelton, the league winner received 10 votesgonly four more. Oakville also his the consolation of having lost only to the champion and the team ranking seeond highest in the league. H. E, S, 'itil lllllC'U Gl1 Those playing clarinet: Those playing cornet: Those playing Saxophone: 0.H.s. TILLICUM 1932 F , ,,e,,,,,.,... .,.., Www- .,,., .N MM... gg,.1:,,-up-4-z..-1' .. . V '. r BAND AND ORCHESTRA First row: Teddy Dahl, Marion Hines, Jack Allender, Marvin Chouinard, Marion Vaughan, Georgie Blunk, Kenneth Ford, Jim Buzzard, Harold Bock, .lack Miller and Frederick Rosmond. Second row: Lewie VVilliams, Elmer Hayden, Clinton Lemmon, Leslie Beck- with, Dorothy l'o1ter, Carroll Chance, Otho Hoover, Vernon Pearson, Andrew Sand- ers, William Irvin. Third row: Mr. Walker, Miss Rose, Genevieve Rush, Myrtle Patterson and Charlotte Lee. Through a special arrangement with the Evans Music Company of Tacoma, a band was orgnized 011 October 1, 1931, with Mr. Ray Walker as instructor. Dcspite the fact that all members were beginners, they progressed so rapidly nndcr the capable instruction of Mr. VValker, as to make their Iirst public appearance April 5, 1932, at P. -T, A. Jim Buzzard Marvin Chouinarcl Jack Allender Harold Bock Marion Vaughan Callie McIntyre f At the drums: Georgie Blunk Kenneth Ford twenty Leslie Beckwith Carroll Chance Marion Hines Dorothy Porter Leona Neeley Otho Hoover Clinton Lemmon Elmer Hayden Lewie Williams William Irvin Vernon Pearson Andrew Sanders Jack Miller Playing alto horn Miss Rose Playing baritone: Teddy Dahl Playing bass Frederick Rosmond H. E. S. '52 O.H.S. 1932 OAKLEAF Four years ago a school paper was organized by the English class, and space was donated by Mr. Vaughan, editor of the Cruiser, local weekly. Since then the senior class has edited the paper. This yeai s staff was as follows: Editor ........e.............................V.............Y,,...Y.....,, ..,.......... K arl Blechschmidt Social Editor ......,.,... ,,,.,,,w,,,,, R uby Bell Girls Sports Editor ..,. ,,.. B ernice O'Hara Boys Sports Editor .e,. .... 0 rval Norman AdViSeI' --..-.-.....-..... ..,.. M iss Rose --Rosa Dahl. lLlEiE CLUB The Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the school year with Miss Rose, director and Charlotte Lee, pianist. On the latter's resignation, Emma Holderreed and Marjorie Lemmon iilled her position. The club consisted of 23 girls who met the eighth period twice a week. l The following girls sang alto: Greta Beeler, Marion Burr, Mildred Gustafson, Dolores Hoyt, Melitha Taylor, Marjorie Lemmon, Emma Holderreed, Dorothy Porter, Elizabeth Porter, Florence Watson, Leona Neeley, Caroline Sanders, Bernice O'Haia, Nina Doane and Wilma Murray. The Sopranos were: Pauline Blower, Ayleen Compton, Regina Therianlt, Ethel Spencer, Ruby Bell, Margaret McMahon, Myrtle Patterson and Alice Wheeler. A boy's trio consisting of Andrew Holderreed, Carroll Chance and Charles Taylor was organized in mid-year. Both trio and glee club were called upon to sing at school functions and P. -T. A. meetings. fMaijorie Lemmon. ORCHESTRA 'Tis often said that music a magician, but Miss Rose is the magician behind the music of our orchestra ffor is theirs not truly inusic?J. lt was only because of her patient work and excellent directing that harmony has resulted where discord formerly reigned. When the orchestra was first organized in the early fall with Miss Hose as director, the members were Myrtle Patterson and Genevieve Rush, both playing the violin, Leona Neeley and Lewie Williams, who played the cornetg Vernon Pearson, playing the saxophone: and Charlotte Lee, accompanist. Later, however. the orchestra was veiy much enlarged by: Marion Vaughan and Jim Buzzard. playing the clarinet: Marion Hines, Carroll Chance, Dorothy Porter, all playing the cornetg William Irvin playing the saxophone: and Kenneth Ford, at the drums. During the year the orchestra played at the Junior and Senior plays and also at P. -T. A. programs. -H. E. S. '31, Twenty-one 0.H.S. TILLIC 1932 ROOTERS CLUB In 1932 as in previous years a Rooters Club was organized with the following officers: President ..,..,.,.......... .....V.....i.. R uby Bell Secretary-Treasurer ,v.. ..,... M arion Vaughan Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ,,.. F rederick Rosmond Adviser ..,.....,...... ......w M 1's. Pearson -Ruby Bell. AMllClTllA CLUB The girls of the school gathered on September 25, 1931, and according to custom, organized the Amicitia Club, whose purpose is to promote cooperation. SC'hOl3.1ShiD and friendship among the girls. Miss Rosmond was chosen as adviser. The oiiicers elected were: Elizabeth Porter, presidentg Caroline Sanders, vice-presi- dent, Charlotte Lee, secretaryg Marjorie Lemmon, treasurer and Agnes Blechschmidt, reporter. A constitution drawn up by Elizabeth Porter, Ruby Bell, Rosa Dahl, Emma llolderreed and Miss Rosniond, was adopted by the club, The veiy helpful and interesting meetings held every two Weeks were anlong the especially successful features provided for by the constitution. ln accordance with the established custom, big and little sisters were chosen. A combination April Fool and Leap Year pnity was held on April 1, 1932, at school. Eeach girl had the privilege of inviting a boy and the party proved to be a very clever and successful affair. 4H, E, S, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DR MATICS HWVHEN GEORGE AND MARTHA RETURNED Hearing the faint but charming music of a minuet, Callie McIntyre and Eloise McDade, as George and Martha Washington stopped from a picture frame in their Mount Vernon home, and began to dance gracefully to the strains of music. While exploring their surroundings they were terrified by the telephone, vacuum cleaner and electiic lights, but they were delighted with the music that came from the phonograph. Startled at the sound of approaching footsteps, they stepped quickly into their frame again, feeling they were strangers in a strange world. On returning home in the Wee hours of the morning, Myrtle Patternggn and Georgia Blunk, as George and Martha of 1932, were disturbed at finding their furniture misplaced. They little suspected that it was the spirit of their ancestors come back across the years. -Mae Grjgwold' Twenty-two o.H.s. TILLIC 1932 jlUNllOlR PLAY will-lilEZ YELLOWV SHADOYNW The Junior Class presented a mystery-comedy The Yellow Shadow, March 18, 1932, in the high school auditorium. Through the helpful guiding and careful coaching of the Junior Class by Miss Rose, the play was a success in every way. CHARACTERS Mildred Marvin, who inherited Viewcrest from her uncle, Maxwell Marvin Theriault Alice Perkins, Mildred's chum .... ...,,..,,, N eta MCDade Hazel Wayne, Mildred's cousin ....,.....,,...,...,,.,...,,,,..,,l,. ..,,.....,,, M ae Griswold Heibert Marvin, Mildred's brother who had lived in Singapore. Frederick Rosmond Gilbert Wright, attorney for the late Maxwell Marvin .,,....,.,,,.,.. Harold Bock Betty Stewart Nell Travis, housekeeper at Viewcrest ........,,.....,,,....,.,. . ,,l.,, . Jed Travis, who seems to believe in Gilleyloobirds ....,,,,,l..,l Marion Vaughan Sheriff Macklin, who has taken a deteckative course ,,...,,, Laurence Hines Marjorie Lemmon J. Steel, the coroner ....,..,,.......,,.,...V...,.,.....,...,.,....... ,......,.. Wong Song, whose past is unknown .........,..... ,,.....,,,,,,,........ I ieslie Bef-kwith Mildred Marvin, of New York, inherited from her uncle a winter lodge, to which the name of Viewcrest was appropriately given. Deciding to visit this quiet spot on the Olympic Peninsula, she invited her :hum to go west with her. Her att sullen housekeeper, her crazy husband, the brother of the heiress, an unknown Clhinaman, and a dead man in the mysterous house, which had not been orc-upied orney, Gilbert Wright, biought the ladies to the lodge. They found a for twelve years. The hiCk sheriff had a difllcult time trying to solve the problem of the murder, and to add to his complications Mildred, the heiress, was kidnaped. The coroner couldn't seem to find any clue to the identity of the murdered man, so she spent her time encouraging the frighened New Yorkers. tContinued on page ze Twenty-three 0.H.s. TILLIC 1932 SlENllOR PLAY 'fll-lllIGll-ll lFlLYlE RS This excellent comedy-romance was presented in the high school auditorium on April 15, 1932, by the Senior Class. The students' interest and cooperation, coupled with Mr. Murphy's excellent coaching resulted in a crackerjack of a success. CHARACTERS Dovey Doyle, an attractive country maid-Elizabeth Porter. Mrs. Doyle, her mother-Caroline Saunders. Mazie Murray, Dovey's friend ???+Ruby Bell. Anne Anglin, one of the gang-Charlotte Lee. Aunt Emma Titus, Dovey's country auntv'Dell Williams. Rosie O'Grady, an Irish maid--Rosa Dahl. Miss Mason, an invalid--Hubertine Michel. Professoi Collins, president of the college-Andrew Holderreed. Jack Whitney, Jack's father--Carroll Chance. Bob Bell, Jack's friend-Karl Blechschmidt. John Murray, Mazie's brother, a dude--Victor Ray. Mr. Peyton, the photographer-Ernest Moe. Beatrice Denison, one of the gang-Ethel Spencer. Dovey Doyle, an unsophisticated, but intellectual country maid leaves the farm and goes to the city to Berkshire College. .lack Whitney, handsome and athletic as well as unusually brilliant, leaves his little mountain home to attend colle . D interested in each other. ge ovey and Jack become very much Mazie Murray, a vamp from a town near Dovey's home, is also in love with Jack. She plots to win him at any cost. She tells Dovey that Jack is very wealthy and is only kidding her along, ' as he wouldn't consider anyone who didn't have aiistocratic ancestors. Mazie tells Jack the same thing about Dovey. This arouses lJovey's and Jack's fighting' blood and they both decide to win their heart's desire. Dovey's roommate. Balls. and .Tack's friend, Bob, are converted into aristocratic TNVPIITY-fOlll' o.H.s. 1933 Darents. Many screamingly humorous scenes are enacted. Dovey and Jack both make a desperate effort to be High Flyers. Dovey's mother and Jack's father appear on the scene and become interested in each other. Things become complicated. Rose, the Irish maid, says she'S heard of two most everything, but two mamas and two papas at one and the same time gets her brain goin' round and round. Jack and Dovey are selected to represent Berkshire College in a musical and oratorical contest, but have been too busy flying high to take it seriously until the day beofre the contest. Jack sits dreaming when suddenly he hears his fellow StUd9I1iS practicing their yells, yelling for him. He then realizes that he has been going in the worng direction. He determines to fight for his Alma Mater. At the contest Jack admits his poverty and makes a wonderful oration. Berk- shire wins the contest. Mazie's plans are upset a bit after Jackls speech. Her brothr, John Murray, comes in and spills the beans concerning the whole affair. After the real truth is known, Jack, Dovey, Mrs. Doyle and Mr. Whitney make it H d0l1bl6- -Mae Griswold. ONE ACT PLAY The third One Act Play Contest was held at Rochester, December ll, 1931. Little Rock won the trophy with the play ,'Submerged, Rochester presented The Valiant and Oakville The Singapore Spider. Although Oakville did not win the trophy, we wish to thank Miss Rosmond for her patient coaching of the cast. CHARACTERS Jason Harridew, a retired sea captain-Frederick Rosmond. Mrs. Meggs, his housekeeper---Callie Mclntyre. Jim Meggs, her husband--Marion Vaughan. Mathew Harridew, Jason's nephew-Kenneth Ford. Josie White, Mathew's sweetheart-Ayleen Compton. The end of the Harridew fortune, 37,500 in cash is in the possession of Jason Harridew, a miserly old sea captain. His housekeeper, Mrs. Meggs hopes that she will inherit the money, but Jason declares his intention of burning it rather than give it to anyone. Mathew Harridew, Jason's nephew returns from a voyage bringing his uncle a present from an old ship-mate whom Jason had left stranded in Singapore years before. The present is a small box containing some sort of creeping insect. Jason soon retires, taking his money box and present with him. Mrs. Meggs summons her husband Jim, or Rumsoak as he is called, and together they kill Jason and take the money from the box, they are both bitten by the poisonous spider which Jason, with an evil genius, had concealed among the bills. -Mae G. HTHE YELLOW SHADOW -Q Continuedl from page 23 Jed Travis, acting as a crazy man, was in reality, a Secret Service detective. He proved that Gilbert Wright was the head of the Chinese smugglers and murderer of the unidentified man. His accomplice, Wong Song, had tried to frighten the Easterners so they would return to the city and thus make it possible for the gang to continue its smuggling. The sheriff took care of Gilbert Wright and being relieved of the dreadful menace, Viewcrest became a happy home for the heiress and her friends. Special credit is due Mae Griswold for her excellent portrayal of the difficult role of Hazel Wayne. a part she took just two days before the date of the play, when the illness of Iriene Gustafson forced her to give it np. Twenty-live O.H.S. 1932 S CPETY SENIUR MIXER Annually an all school mixer is sponsored by the Seniors with the purpose of putting the students of the different classes on a more friendly basis. The mixer this year was held in early October and was very successful. The program consisted of stunts. The Eighth Grade put on a Jousting Match, the Freshmen a reproduction of the Human Fordg the Sophornores a version of the square Dance and a smoker was presented by the Juniors which was awarded first prize, The Juniors received all day suckers for their prize. The underclassmen sincerely thank the Seniors for their interest shown in our classes and extend to them our heartiest wishes that they may as successfully mix elsewhere as they did here. SOPHOMUREQERESHMAN PARTY At the beginning of the year the Sophomore class, instead of having the usual in- itiation, gave the Freshman class a party. All gathered in the gymnasium of the High School and spent a very enjoyable evening playing games and dancing. Later in the evening delicious refreshments were served and all agreed that they had had a very nice time and liked it much better than the wild and woolly initiation. ERESIHIMAN-SUPHOMURE PARTY In the month of March the Freshmen class decided to thank the Sophomores for giving them a party instead of the usual initiation. The entertainment consist- ing of games and dancing, took place in the gymnasium. Later in the evening de- lightful refreshments were served. The Freshmen gave a good party and all believe will become gracious Sopho- mores next year. SENPDR GHRLS LEAP YEAR AND VALENTINE PARTY In February the Senior girls gave an informal Leap Year and Valentine Party in the gymnasium. Taking advantage of the privilege accorded them every four years each girl invited a boy of the class. The evening was spent in an imformal manner with games. Many pranks were played on the boys. Later refreshments consisting of burned cocoa, cake and fruit salad were served on card tables, each bearing place cards for four. At a moderately late hour the party broke up, and every one went home feeling that Leap Year and St, Valentine's day were not so bad after all. Twenty-six 0.H.s. TILLICU 1932 GlllRlLS CLUB PARTY In the last of March the girls of the O. H. S. gave a Leap Year party and according to the rule of the ancient Leap Year idea invited some boy in High School. The evening was spent in an informal manner with games. Many pranks were served. The Leap Year custom revised seems to be well liked by the boys. lELllGlHlTll-ll GRADE SURPRllSlE PARTY The eighth grade pupils gave Mrs. Pearson a surprise party showing their ap- preciation of her cooperative ability and kind guidance throughout the year. The party was held at the home of Rimar Clodius. The entertainment consisted of games and contests. Later lovely refreshments were served. 4Beulah Macomber. llUNllOR-SlENllOR lBANfQUlELT April 28 the Juniors entertained the Seniors and faculty and board members with an annual banquet. The motif of spring was carried out in clever table decorations and place cards. The gymnasium 'ifas decorated in purple and gold. the Senior Class colors. A delicious dinner was served by the Sophomore girls. Frederick Rosmond, toastmastcr, introduced Beulah Macomber, Junior Class president, who welcomed the Senior Class and guests. A response was given by Karl Blechschmidt, Senior Class president. An interesting program of musical numbers, humorous readings and songs was given. An hour of dancing brought the delightful evening to a close. f-Neta lVIcDade. Orval: On what grounds does your father object to ine? Aggie: On any grounds Within a mile of our house. In geometry- Mrs. Vaughan: Peter, what is a polygon? Peter: An escaped parrot. Miss Rose: Parse the word kiss. Student: Kiss is a noun, generally used as a conjunction. It is seldom declined. It is not singular. and it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me. It is more common than propel. Mr. Evans: VVhat makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Earl llarkcr: I don't know, or I'cl try some myself. Mrs. Vaughan: How was Alexander Il of Russia killed? George. With a bomb. Mis. Vaughan: How do you account for that? George: lt exploded. Mrs. Theriault: Regina, is there no school today? Regina: Sure, they don't close it just because I play hookey. Twenty-:zeven TILLIC 9 1 BOYS BASKETBALL Back row left to right: Pulford, Coach Hall, Woods, Blechschmidt, Vaughan. Front row left to right: Norman, Murray, McMahon, Fox, Williams. BOYS BASKETBALL Although not champions, the Acorns can boast of a very successful season this year. The Acorns scored a total of 601 points to the opponents' 426 in 20 games played, winning 14 of these 20. Oakville took second place in the Thurston-Grays Harbor League, losing only two games, one to the champion Rochester team and the other to Tenino. By right of this second place Oakville went to the district tourna- ment at Tenino, Where the team played unexpectedly well. In the preliminaries Oakville defeated South Bend and Wishkahg but in the thrilling, heart-breaking final the Acorns lost to the Ilwaco Fishermen by three points after leading most of the way. Three of our men, McMahon, centerg Fox, forward, and Blechschmidt, guard, placed on all-star teams. McMahon received the distinction of being high point man in the league, scoring 150 points in 10 league games and 256 for the entire season. The team loses only thiee players this year-Murray, Norman and Blech- schmidt-which leaves four lettermen and some good second-team material with which to build a strong team for next year. Oakville played seven practice games, winning four of them. Scores for the League and Tournament games follow: Oakville 41 ...,. ..,... 9 Rainier Oakville 53 ,,,w, ,,,,, 1 4 Tenino Oakville 38 ..... ...,, 1 8 Yelm Oakvilel 18 ...,., ,..,. 3 4 Rochester Oakville 21 13 Little Rock Oakville 18 ...,. ..... 1 2 Rochester Oakville 27 40 Tenino Oakville 51 ..,,. ., 9 Little Rock Oakville 38 15 Rainier Oakville 35 ...... .,.. 2 5 Wishkah Oakville 25 15 Yelni Oakville 29 ,,,,, 18 South Bend Oakville 29 .,,. .,,.. 3 2 Ilwaco Twenty-eight Marion Vaughan o.H.s. 1932 GIRLS BASKETBALL Back row left to right: Carlson, Mitchel, Blechschmidt, Coach Rosmond. Front 1'0W left to right: Lemmon, Theriault, Gustafson, Bell, McIntyre. GIRLS BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team was very successful in the few games they played this year. Owing to the fact that so many of the schools which formerly had girls' teams had none this year, the Oakville girls played only three games. The first game played was with Yelm. The team had to go up there without Ruby Bell and then Callie McIntyre was feeling sick by the time they got there, so they had to make good use of their subs. Because of so many fouls the other team team lost about three of their players and therefore Oakville had a better chance and came out on the top side. Of course they would have anyway. The next game was at Rochester. The girls didn't have very much encourage- ment from their own school, so they didn't think they could wing but they fought a hard game with what players they had and won by two points. The last game was played at home with Rochester. They came down here with about thirteen players and tried to win a game against our eight all-stars. Even though the home team lost Agnes Blechschmidt in the first quartel on fouls, and Regina Theriault in the last quarter, with a sprained foot, with Irene Gustafson play- ing forward they won the game by a large score. The scores were as follows: Oakville 32 ..... .... Y elm 17 Oakville 16 .... .... R ochester 14 Oakville 23 ....... Rochester 8 -Regina Theriault. Twenty-nine 0.H.s. TILLIC 1932 4 f tif? BOYS BASEBALL From left to right: Pulford, Williams, Blechschmidt, Murray, McMahon, Stew art, Fox, Woods, Coach Hall, Vaughan, Norman. BASEBALL The Acorns hope this year to regain the championship in the Thurston-Grays Harbor League which they lost last year. Eight lettermen are back, including Mc Mahon, captain and pitcher, who is beginning his fifth season this year, 1932. Baseball lineup-Pulford, catcherg McMahon, pitcherg Fox, first base: Woods second baseg Vaughan. third baseg Norman, shortstopg Murray, Stewart, Williams and Blechschmidt, outiielders. Schools in the league this year are--Rochester, Rainier, Tenino and Oakville Thirty April S April 15 April 22 April 29 May 5 May 13 ...., SCHEDULE Oakville vs Oakville vs. Oakville vs. Oakville vs. Rainier Tenino Rochester Tenino Oakville vs. Rainier Oakville vs. Rochester -Marion Vaugh 0H.S. TILLIC 1932 Beatrice Irvin ...... Dean Couch ..... Georgia Irvin .... Leonard Wilson .Y... Eugene Ames ...... Elve Wilson .......,. Marshal Rickard ..,... Bernice Irvin .....,., Ruth Norgard .,,... Freeman Theriault Alta Everson ..,.....,... Letha Houts .,....w, Grace Bjorkgren .... Ella Clarke .,...,... Keith Murphy ..... Alfred Boyd ...... Helen Jackson ..... Helen Boyd ......,.,, Mildred Lelnrnon Lester' Vaughan .. Rosella Williams . Viola Julin .i.......l Doris Neeley .,,,. Ted Austin ,.,,.... Darrel Hoyt .,.,,....... Thomas Pulford Edith Easter ..... Lillian Price ,l... Melvin Ames ...,,. Mary Theriault ....7, Ruth Brown Y,7,,,. ALUMNI 1930 . ......,................... Seattle, Wash. Home Ford's Prairie, Wash. Mrs. Holland, McFarlan, Calif. I-Iome, Cedarville, Wash. Home, Oakville, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Kennydale, Wash. Seattle, Wash. .. ,.................Y.,..... Home, Cedarville, Wash. Wilson's Business College, Seattle, Wash. Home, Ford's Prairie, Wash. Amboy, Wash. Nugent's Hospital, Centralia, Wash. Mrs. Harry Gibson, Oakville, Wash. . Oregon State College, Corvallis, Ore. Home, Oakville, Wash. lI93iI Horne, Ford's Prairie, VVash. ...... C. P. S., Tacoma, Wash. Garrard Creek. Wash. Renton, Wash. Tacoma, VVash. Seattle, lNaslr. Horne, Oakville, VVasli. Centralia Business College, Centralia, Wash. Home, Garrard Creek, Wash. Horne, Oakville, Wash. Home, Cedarville, NVash. Aberdeen Business College, Aberdeen, Wash. Honre, Oakville, NY:1sh. Rochester. XYaslr. Abcrcleen, XVash. Thirty-one 0-H-S- lk 1932 hank -- Due to your loyal support and kind cooperation we were able to make this ANNUAL a success. We appreciate it. THANKS. Oakville State Bank Valley Creamery The Oakville Cruiser Dr. C. M. Naff Dr. J. H. McArthur Higgin's Barber Shop U R Next Barber Shop Paul's Hardware Pioneer Sweet Shop J. B. Tolefson Scott's Restaurant Oakville Good Eats Cafe Oakville Meat Market Murray's Shoe Shop A. C. Miller Neeley's Store Kangas Kash Store Minard 8: Co., Elma Robison Drug Co. Harvey Kz Stevens Whitney's, Montesano Huber's Cafe, Elma Goodie Garden, Montesano Ras. Miller, Elma Sl1anedling's, Centralia Ray Walker, Band Master Davis Filling Station C. R. Ahern, Centralia Pantoriurn Dye Works Centralia J. C. Penney C., Centralia Centralia Twin City Florists, Cent. Dressler Studio, Centralia Centralia Junior College Centralia Business College UNFAMILIAR QUOTATION S Ken Ford: - I think girls are bores. Ernest Stewart: I hit two home runs. George McMahon: Don't you despise athletics? They are so rough, you know. Emma Holderreed: I flunked in five subjects. Regina Theriault. I don't like George. Miss Lirhus: Come on class, let's go for a walk instead of studying Spanish. CAN YOU IMAGINE- Marjorie not chewing gum? Regina with red hair? Mrs. Vaughan saying I don't know: Mr. Murphy with whiskers? Mr. Hall on time at a basketball game? Mr. Evans as a chewing gum salesman? Miss Rosmond paddling a wayward student? Who busted the water fountain? THREE FAMOUS SONGS They Go Wild, Simply Wild OV81' Me ,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,.r,,, ,,--. R Omeg Allen Sweet and Low ..,,.,............,......,...,.,..,,,, AV.A M elitha Taylol Hot Time In the Old Town Toniglit ., . Orval Norman Thirty-two o.H.s. Q Q 1932 Pa---- - ' as I Valley Creamery 4 for I Quality Maid Products Oakville, Washington 5 THE PAUL s OAK V lIl.,lLlE HARD ARE Hardware, Furniture U Electric Wiring Supplies The Home Paper Farm Machinery We Do Job Printing Largest East or West for 15 Miles Chas. L. Vaughan, Editor Oakville, Washington 'J 533...i.- -s EQ ty-three 0-H-S- X2 Q' 1932 EQ R b' D Qi 1 O San mg Kangas Kash O. Store , The Rexall Store .- Oakville, Washington - TRY THE DRUG STORE F IRST GROCERIES If We don't have what you and want We Will get it for you. GENERAL v- MERCHANDISE Try Us For Your Own Satisfaction Oakville, Wash. Sold at Lowest Prices HARVEY Qakville Meat E99 Company STEVENS ,E AUTO SUPPLIES Oakville, Wash. GAS - OIL Trade with us and always get the best and freshest of meats. We will buy your BEEF, PORK and VEAL. Pulforol Sz McClinaick Thirty f o.H.s. Q TZ 1932 PQ Qi CONGRATULATIONS NQQIQYQS Stm-Q We congratulate the 1932 Dealers in class and hope your future GENERAL life Will be successful. MERCHANDISE Oakville, Wash. J. H. McARTHUR, M. D. Qakville Physician Sz Surgeon Phone 35141 - Res. 28x16 State Bank 41 per cent paid on Savings J' B' TOLEFSON Accounts Dealer in General Merchandise Patronize Our Advertisers- They Deserve Your Support PIONEER SWEET SHOP CONFECTIONARY Oakville, Washington lVliller's THRIFT Store Oakville, Washington Where low overhead makes high quality and low prices possible U R NEXT BARBER SHOP Archie Inmon, Prop. Oakville, Washington SCOTT'S RESTAURANT Special School Lunches Glover Hotel Bldg. O va1+How near ai t the t answer? ,J C l M lrray-Oh, about t seatsgg Th t '-fi oH.s. Q E2 1932 FS? T Qi A THE WELL DRESSED YOUNG MEN BUY THEIR SUITS n AAT- Shanedling's Centralia, Wash. C- R- AHERN Diamonds, Watches Jewelry 205 No. Tower Ave. Centralia, Wash. TWIN CITY FLORISTS 321 No. Tower Ave. Centralia, Wash. Funeral Designs Out of town orders given special attention We Always Strive To Please PAN TORI UM DYE WORKS GOODIE GARDEN .fQur dlnilxgeqrdgaills every MEMS and Sweets Phone 85 209 W. Main St. Montesano, Wash- Centralia, Wash. DAVIS FILLING STATION RAS. MILLER HF T b H Buick Sz Chevrolet HITIOUS alll l.lf'ge!'S Elma, Wash. 705 N. Tower Centralia Patlonize HUBER'S CAFE t and Confectionery Qui' Advcruscrs Elma, Wash. it EQ T1 rty-s o.H.s. 12 Q 1932 H A ' ' - Qi WHITNEY'S C. PENNEY One Call Does It All IHC. Making New Friends Kcwh Savings Are ere , and Greatest I Keeping the Old : 208 N. Tower Ave. M0Ut9S3U0, Wasll- l CENTRALIA, WASH. l WE WANT TO THANK THE CLASS OF 1932- for another annual and feel proud that we can make the pictures for such a nice book as you always put out, and hope you will remember us for your future work. L E . The Dressler Studio Phone 131 51415 N. Tower Ave- CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON Sf...-......-.--ss.. .. -58 Th' 'ty-sever o.H.s. 1932 A L Centralia Junior l College 5 TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK AT HOME All our graduates have been successful I ' in their advanced Work at other institutions I I For Information Write to Registrar I CENTRALIA JUNIOR COLLEGE, Centralia, Wash. I' DR. NAFF, Dentist Congratulations Here all day Friday, Friday Seniors- night and Saturday 'til noon It Pays to Graduate Other Days If It's Business Chamber Building May We Help You Now Olympia, 'WaSh. Centralia Business 1Phone Olympia - - - 723 College v A saxophone is produced in America every 40 seconds, It is estimated that if they were all piled in one place in the Sahara Desert it would be-a good idea. Marion: Say, Darrol, if you were standing on a dime, why would it be like a 5 and 10 cent store? Darrol: I dunno. Marion: f'There'd be nothing over a dime! Mrs. Vaughan: Cln geometiy classl Now that last paragraph was an intro- duction to the theorem which follows. Herrick: t'Pleased to meetcha! Harold Bock: Hey, you, what are these pieces of rubber doing in my hot dog. Attendant: Oh, that just shows how the automobile is replacing the horse. George: I'm the big gun at O. H. S. Papa McMahon: Then why don't I hear better reports? Thi! ty-eight 0.u.s. Z TILLICUM 2 w. A WESTERN ENGRAVING E5 COLCR TYPE CO. Did the Engraving for this Annual I PERSONAL SERVICE I 55253 2030 Fifth Avenue Seattle, Wash. S5.................-. TEA ?S'3 ' ' 335 AUTOGRAPHS We . 1 .s1,, 1- . .1 L ,1 ww :W .1 . YZ, Y. SI Tfz M, 11- , , .,E,.. ,, ., 0 A w ,. L1 '5 7 Vx. I , ,L A. V if v ' . 55:7 Y 2 v 'ff Q 4531 Q 9 'K fl' 1 -xi I 1 :gl v fm . is, u - I yr :Q 1' 'ba '7,.:m :mgfr 'VJ-,Z ' , :TWG lx ueifiaq , Q2'TlE47r 4, 1 251.93 .4 9913 mx' .I W ' gx ug iffy f fifwu . f j - 4 W t k wr ?.?'.S' Z1 S' Q iw 3145 w g. Q 1 , Wai, -,aw Q V ' f ,Q .1 , wwf ff' 1- -A4 6' fa fav' pan 5 +A W' 1:3215-z ,gym - , ,F , ' ' 1 Q ' , -, A W . Li 59053-3 23 P -::, 5 y 1 S ' T' 4.51 fx.. ' A I .. fe' 1, ,Y . Q, , . I ff 'Q I 'nil a an A , 'X E , ,XXX g, X ' ,Q 1 4. inf, ,A 'V V ,LQQQQ ,A X- V -- V E T , 'Ky ,Q 4 -, ' 4' ,V + as 3, -us! ' X th A 3 1 , 'fn gk ' ,X -V V , L ,, ,mf 5' . ':. , l 'fs ,gi aw 1, H 4, BX 5' ig Q 1 , '31 15 Q 1 2 vw Q I 413 Q 1 'sa M. wk , 'SY ,WMM ll' 'F' I 'rs Y 5 Lv, ,, .EQXHV-,'f QQ, A snz, , , ' -' Xi . ii Lf -' . ,..r- 2 -1' f I ' - . - , 2,3 , , ,I ev-' .f - ' . ,X 3. ,V XX,VV.LV A , , .X Q f , ,, h . ..,,D, , - - . .f ' :,X ' 'hifi' 3 ' M f- , ? sg-,, ' A42 , - '-. V , ,.., ,. . . 4' ,Q F., Aww 5 W' 'f- ' i atm , w VV V . . FV Q, . ' V , qv .,. VV - V 454 '- V. X V ., Vw Q, ,aw V 1,-. I. X ' aw ' Q' A- X li: ' 'Q ', ' We . V JSP? 1 V Q V, V46 ,VV Xl Q VV ,VV : VV. I V VV . V A My 4,4-'J 'HMP' X A' is A Hi , 1 , x - . ' ' X f 3, Q gr- . 5' 5 J' L' L :VV I s 'V V , VF 5 Ve: ,Ef5f3?' X ', , ,- ' if 5. V ,V 9 ,g,,i- . V, V 1 -VVV:V?g VVVVVVVV V VV. , :.. V V,, F? V V, . XX, ' U 4 ' A, ' , , 1 , e 4 ' 4, I , ff: I' 4 , . X wk 1 9 .4 'f' , X A. V an X I, V ,, Ng? X, 0 .. ' V ' A 1 '-1 if ra WS?-, Vh . T - . .- Q' ' X, ' , . 'ffl , ' 9' V T'5?1?2. 5 , Q X -- 1 , fl ' 'X ' ,ffm 'VA ,V ,. X !'f:'4-,-,QL W' A A .+V ff 'C' 1 J' .if V 4 , L 1, Qt- fp 'Y , . , X -V VV fy ,:. V V VJIVH 1 X H X 4 , ' K' '1 ws f 'K f. V fl . V 4 VA X '. V V . VH' XQVVXV, X V , , . H11,,, a , ll '39 4- : 4 Y - VVVV:g VV V X J A lVV.11f5.f?' ,Q 'V' V1 V VV A Q ff fi , VVV .w,,X,. R V U V NV ' Q4 V VVVVV , X' 1, , ff V, ig: V. mir- A 1-.9 ' . ' V X 6 ' 5 ,V ,VV , if V, X ip '45, ' I 33: , ' Q . . -5. 1, J' K V,VVf , A . VQQYMV A . 4 ww H, ' . A 2, T' Q if 'fi , ' Q X A, ' - -'W ,Y : F ' V 1, n v 3 .53 at V ' Q, A ' V- k if , .P ' 'fi R3 2 ,, , t. 4 Q A l,VV ., V V, V3 if 5 1 :V VE 37' 'Q' sw, r 5? if ' V' A ,K W X, , A 9, F ' ,., Xa, - '55, A -.' V A n It qi H du Hifi V Wg 1, X- - ' , Q 1 ,Q J 5 , gi Q - , ggi, A 19 I gig 5' - 2 V , n 1 a '9 gf Y . X- ,if-Q X' , X mm ima ,,,, XX. :ming 7 Y ,' -1? ' ,, P 'J .dvr 3 1... .. , YL. yn, g- hi, ffpqx e . hx 99 V , Sw- '4 ffm Q y f, .--X 5 . .f. ,. .. i, . qs. 1 J w z i 'f v v 1' , . ,wg .. ,Lx U . . Q Q 1 :IH -E' H w 1, 9 :IA xr? af., X 2 In f .I ,. 1 1 'j Q L M' 1 I .yi-Q l ' , , I 'Q Y , 5 51 ., F W5 1 XQ'-Z' 1' V I ' ff