Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1935 volume:

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V 53 :Q . m TILLICUM . .1935 . . Published by INDIAN The Junior Class of EDITION Qakville High School I-II-II-I'HrI'I-IH Staff . . . MARION HINES .............. ,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,, E ditor DELBERT PEARSON ........ ......... A ssistant Editor JACK MILLER ................., ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,4,,..,,,, M anager CLINTON LEMMON ......... ,,,,,,,,. A ssistant Manager HAZEL B. GARRIGUS .......... ....................... A dvisor l Contributors . . . Faculty ........ ........................................,......................... M r. Rocg Mr. Putnam Seniors .,...... ..............,......... G ordon Blechschmidtg Leona Neeleyg Darrol Pulford Florence Watsong Lillian Scottg Dorothy Porter Juniors .,............... ,..Jim Buzzardg Rimar Clodiusg Betty Langabeerg Bill Theriault Sophomores ,,,,... .,.,..,..,.... ............................................................... B C 'tty Blechschmidt Freshmen ,,,,,,,.,,, ...................... D avid Storey Eighth Grade ....... ......... R osemary Holderreed l2l Foreword . SLIM DUGOUT CANOE drifts lazily down the Chehalis, under over- hanging branches of vine-maple. The honey-scent of cottonwood is in the air. ' Suddenly its kneeling bronze-skinned occupant spys a stranger on the op- posite bank. With the grace of a gull in flight, the canoe skims the intervening water. Klahiam, Tillicumf' rings out the greeting as the dugout scrapes the sand. Klahiam, Tillicum CI-Iello, Friendj, is the Chinook greeting received every- where on the banks of the Chehalis. From this source, has Oakville High School derived its yearbook's name, Tillicum. From this source, too, has the Junior Class drawn its theme for this year's edition. Miss Hazel Pete, a Chehalis Indian girl, graduate of Chemawah and the U. S. Indian School of Santa Fe, New Mexico, and teacher of art at Warm Springs, Oregon, has graciously supplied the drawings which carry out the theme of this book. The Juniors feel a warm gratitude for her kindness. l3l Dedication . . . O OUR PARENTS, who have worked so whole heartedly to make possible our education, we gratefully dedicate this edition of the Tillicum. l4l Dedicated to Mr. Charles B. Roe I 5 Personnel '1 4 F, V EE-.EE fx Q ji-u -. iii df-KY 1? ' amiga' ' 2-.f. . . 5, ' ' 4 EJ .. Mvffgf ' 3 fi 'f',j1l7,f-14'-Q W3 f :L 'z up ,A 1 .1 I - Roe, Lirhus, Putnam: Berg. Pearson, Hall, Garrigus. Administration . . . This year is the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of the first public high school in our country. On the achievements of the past, as a foundation, let us continue to build. - VVe have been happy in the spirit of our school built up through courtesy, loyalty, respect, cooperation and honesty in the class room, the athletic field and elsewhere. By the continued manifestation of these same qualities, we will become more and more proud of Oakville High School. CHARLES B. ROE. MR. CHARLES B. ROE-High School Principal, Geometry, U. S. History z'.n:l Civics. MR. ROBERT HALL-Manual Training, Algebra, Boys' Physical Education. MRS. LILLIAN PEARSON-Eighth Grade: Orchestra. MISS BERTHA BERG-Domestic Science, Vocational Civics, Girls' Physical Education. MR. NORMAN PUTNAM-Science: English, Debate, Dramatics. MISS INGA O. LIRHUS-Commercial, Spanish, Girls' Club Advisor. MRS. HAZEL B. GARRIGUS--English, Latin, Library, Glee Club, Dra- matics. l7l I I Seniors . . . CLASS OFFICERS Leona Ngelebv -------', ,,,,,.,,.,,,.,. P I'CSldCI'1t Teddy Dahl .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......., V ice President Florence Watson .....,, .........-.. S ecretary Lillian Scott ......,. ......,.,............. T reasurer Elmer Collins .,......., ........, B oard of Control Miss Lirhus ......... ...,..........,.....,, . Advisor LEONA M. NEELY ELMER L. COLLINS General Course LILLIAN L. SCOTT General Course G 1 C Entered as a Sophomore OrCheS't1'a 11 3. enera Ourse from Sand Point, Ida- Glee Club 1. 3. 4. Class Treasurer 2g 4. ljo' Pres Girls Club 4 Band Z5 3. Board of Control 35 4. i ' 1 Dramatics 3 Debate 4' Pres. Senior Class 4, ' Band 4' Dramatics 35 4. Library 4. FLORENCE WATSON THEODORE DAHL General Course Scientific Course Library 3. Baud 1. 2. 3. 4' Gym 1. y ' ' Glee 15 0I'CllCStI'E1 Band 3: 3. Vice Pres. of Class 4. Dramatics 33 3g 4. Debate 4. l8l l Porterg Parkog L. bVllll31llSQ Dunlapg Pulfordg Blechschniidtg Murrayg XVest3 S. NViiliams3 Beckwith. DOROTHY L. PORTER General Course Class Pres. 2. Orchestra lg 23 33 4. Band lg 23 33 4. Glee Club lg 2. Dramatics 3g 4. DOROTHY A. DUNLAP Entered as Senior from Cannon City, Colo- rado. Concert Glee 23 3. Sextette 23 3. Newspaper lg 23 3. Dramatics 33 4. Awards Play 2. Glee Club 4. BERTHA WEST General Course Entered as a Sophomore from Rochester High. Dramatics 33 4. Librarian 4. N ICK PARKO General Course Band 4. 'Treasurer A. S. B. 4. SIDNEY BECKVVITH General Course Library 3. DARROL S. PULFORD General Course Baseball lg 23 33 4. Basketball 13 23 3. Dralnatics 3. Pres. A. S. B. 4. Vice Pres. l. XVILMA MURRAY General Course Orchestra 33 4. Band 23 3. Glee Club lg 2. Drainatics 3. Class Sec. Treas. 3. Librarian 23 3. l91 L EVVIE A. XVILLIAMS General Course Baseball lg 23 33 4. Basketball lg 23 33 4. Dramatics 33 4. Pres. A. S. B. 3. Orchestra lg 23 3. Band lg 23 3. GORDON E. BLECHSCHMIDT General Course Vice Pres. 2. Debate 21 4- Sec. A. S, B. 3. Class Pres. 3. Dramatics 33 4. Student Body l'rcs. 4. Library 4. SAMU EL T. XX' ILLIAMS General Course Band 23 3. Class Pres. l. Baseball 4. li Horoscope . - - NI Handle Favorite Expression I ame GORDON A-Mickeyn I wonder ELMER -iscullyn 'Y-81? ! '! ?C:ff LEONA --Ollie Aw Shuclcs SAM --Zeke I dunno VVILRIA ULeHyU Yah BuPm LILI IAN Scotty You come with me W --Dot-' The poor nut ,l.EDDYT-'- --Einstein Ya' betcha T TD T Nicholas Me 'n Vincent mimi? were Oh Yah? Palooka Oh, horse shoes IJFWIE' T --DOC I think it's a good idea ' . ' TTT TTS Your generosity is exceeded only by DORO'I HY D. Dottie Dee your feet ' '- CWCTNTQ-TTT l K'd! FLoRr:NC11 P1055-C OI' 1 History . . . Despite its small membership, the senior class ha standing in all high school activities this year. Lewie Vtfilliams, Sam Williams and Darrol Pulford played basketball. Florence Watson, Leona Neele a I D h glee club. ' y nc orot y Dunlap have been active in In debate, Teddy Dahl, Elmer Collins and Gordon Blechschmidt made the lC2.l'1'l. Elmer Collins, Dorothy Porter, Wilma Murr Dahl played in the Band and Orchestra. ' September 30, th ay, Lewie Williams and Teddy e seniors gave the all-school mixer. Their play, Aunt Samanth R l h worth seeing. y ues t e Roost, given April 12, was well Members of the class have held student body offices of president and trea- surer, and a Senior has been president of the Girls' Club. Baccalaureate service was held Sunday, May 26. Commencement exercises were the night of May 29, Valedictori an of the class was Gordon Blechschmidt and Salutatorian, Lil- an Scott. i i101 s been exceptionally out- XfVhy Go to O. H. S. Cause of Gray Hair Ambition To increase his knowledge 'Wed like to knovi To become Governor of Isle of Capri Get out of work Spanish Have a good itme K Every one else does Sweet Shop To be a housewife Pester the teachers 20 Minutes To be an athlete ? ? ? ? No bod,y's guess Time will tell Keep peace in the family U. sf History To be a seamstress No place else to go Catching the bus No body knows Learn Chemistry Girls To be a scientist Make speed in typing His heart To be a lady's man Just a passtime Old age pension Stenographer Merely a habit You have no privilegesl' To get the Chevrolet Play Basketball Thinking Get on the honor roll once Be Aunt Samanthy Neighbors in Assembly Better left unsaid Recreation Getting to school on time To be a nurse Senior Class Will . . . We, the Senior Class of 1935, of the school of Oakville, Washington, being of sound mind and memory, and acting freely and voluntarily, and not under menace or undue influence, do make, declare, and publish this to be our last Will and Testament in manner following: With greatest regret we leave our class advisor to the lucky Juniors. We leave our much fought over pennant to the north wall of the assembly Cif we can find itll!! To the freshmen we leave six dozen penny pencils and thirty-three pencil sharpeners, to be used only at evenings. Samuel Thomas Williams leaves his baseball shoes to anyone that can fill them. Florence Watson bequeaths her ability to get good grades in chemistry to Elsie Holderreed. Lewie Williams wills his pitching arm to Melvin Wentworth. Lillian Scott leaves her French accent to the next to need it. Dorothy Dunlap leaves her freckles to Bill Pearson. l11l Dorothy Porter bequeaths her ability to conjugate Spanish verbs to Lloyd Halloway. Gordon Blechschmidt leaves his ability as a typist to anyone that won't look at the keyboard. XVilma Murray leaves to Bud Pearson the use of her left arm so that he may have two good pitching arms. Darrol Pulfofd bequeaths his ability to get along with the teachers to Elzie Holderreed as he seems to be aspiring to such heights. Leona Neeley bequeaths her office as Girls' Club president to anyone who is unwise enough to want it. Teddy Dahl leaves his worn out razor to Frank Gwin. lihner Collins leaves his' mclodious voice to Norman Ross. Nick Parko leaves his gift of gab to VValter Devlin. Sidney Beckwith leaves his ability to argue to Mr. Roe. Bertha XYcst wills her quiet ways to Richard Taylor. Senior Poem . . . Our Senior Class has always been The best one in the school. VVe've always had the most of fun And obeyed the Golden Rule. VVe've always had the best of healthy Our books are nice and clean, Because the inside of our books We've very seldom seen. We Seniors always do our part When it comes to pennants and food, We prefer the Iunior'5 kind ' We're always in the mood. Some Seniors we know, love lemonade, Especially the dopey kind It makes old maids and bachelors Romantically inclinedi ' And now, when we're about to leave, With handkies to our eyes- VVe hope you'll remember us with love, As fleet old tempus flies. l-it-l'rl'nlnM-tri 14 ' L... ,. . ,, M- .,.0.mf...:ww! r!i7JVM-iff 2 ' V . , --, .uf . A ' FAB' fx-, Theriault: V. Pearson: D. Pearson: Hines: Schaeffer: King: Hayden: Clodius: Beckwith: Roe. Garrlgus: Langabeer: Schlegel: Bower: Gustafson: Beeler: Ames: Atwood. Miller: Martin: Penniclc: Sanders: VVilson: Bell: Buzzard: Lemmon: Parko. Junior Class . . . Jim Buzzard ........ ....................... P resident Vernon Bell ...... .,....... S ecretary-Treasurer Jack King .,,..., ....... B oard of Control Dolores Hoyt, class president, moved to Montesano in October, leaving Jim Buzzard, vice president, in that office. Mrs. Garrigus served as the class ad- visor. ' Who Wouldn't Be Crazy, the Junior play, was presented in December. The junior-Senior banquet was given in April. A Junior dance in May, to rafse money for the annual, proved enjoyable. In athletics, many class members were outstanding. Jack King, Vernon Pearson, Bill Theriault, Andy Sanders, Rimar Clodius, and Paul Wilson made the basketball and baseball teams. Lucille Schlegel sang in the Glee Club. In Orchestra and Band, the class was represented by Jim Buzzard, Marion Hines, Vernon Pearson and Clinton Lemmon. Orpha Ames and Mildred Gustafson were librarians. Paul Wilson took a part in the senior play. Orpha Ames was vice president of the Girls' Club. With the publication of The Tillicum, the juniors feel that they have had a full year. l13l Sophomores . . . President ....... ....... B etty Blechschmidt Secretary ....... ............ E cho Bramer Treasurer ,,,.,,,,, ,,..... P at Theriault The Sophomore class has 24 members, many of whom are outstanding in school activities. At the first of the year Valjean Jones was elected president, but later en- rolled at Rochester. The presidency was then filled by the vice president, Betty Blechschmidt. ' Representatives in the Glee Club are: Elsie Holderreed, Echo Bramer, and Betty Blechschmidtg in athletics: Pat Theriault, Richard Taylor, Albert Ever- son, Donald Scheaffer, Virgil Halloway and Frank Easter, in orchestra: Elsie and Elzie Holderreedg and in band: Virgil Halloway. October fifth, the Sophomores gave the annual Freshman-Sophomore party. Due to the resignation of the former yell leaders, Echo Bramer and Betty Blechsclnnidt were elected cheer leaders for the year. Under the direction of Mr. Putnam, class advisor, the sophomores have had a successful year. Putnam, Evcrsong Easter: Taylor: Conkling Theraultg Rosmondg Schlegelg Halfowav, Golmang VX'entworth3 Holderreed: Holderreedg NVeilandg Armstrong, Iacksong Mooney. U41 Olseng Vandervortg Neeleyg Weilandg Schaefferg Devling Schneiderg Hadleyg Toddg Wheeler. Millerq Neeleyg Iacksong Wheelerg Beckwithg Inmong Wentworth: Berg: Blunkg Scott. Hallowayg Bushg Atvvoodg Gillisg Storeyg Pearsong Rossg Secenag Gwinng Scott. Freshmen . . . President ................ .......... U rban Hadley Vice President ............. ............ David Storey Secretary-Treasurer ,.,,....,.., ......,.,. . .. ....... ....... ......, .,,..... V i r ginia Miller The thirty-three members of the Freshman class have proven a real asset to the high school this year. To quote one of its members: Our hilarity has been exceeded only by our good intentions. The freshmen held two parties this year and did their stunt at the all-school mixer. They have taken an active part in all A. S. B. activities. A number of the boys have been active in athletics and have turned out regularly for basketball practice. Some of the Freshmen girls have appeared publicly in the Girls' Glee Club and several of the boys have been taking band with Mr. Walker. CLASS POEM We've tried to keep our pep up, And mentally to step up, Also to keep our rep up, As cheerful Freshies must- We've made our mouths like grinners, We poor young Freshman sinners, And we'll turn out as winners, Before we turn to dust. l15l Eighth Grade . . . Sept. 3. This was a big day, and a sore one for our toes. We were half scairt to death until we glimpsed Mrs. Pearson going to our room. After that everything was easy, just had to dodge the thundering herd. Sept. 28. EXTRA! EXTRA! Neil Theriault for president, Rosemary Holder- reed for secretary-treasurer, and Lee Hines for Board of Control member, were the pupil's choice. October 22. Monday the high school roof parted company with the rest of the building, Guess what? No school. Gctober 25. 'We moved in with those grade school kids today. Some let down! Nov. l. Some class ours. VVe were.the first 100 per cent class in payment of student body dues. The prize? Free tickets to the first basketball game. Dec. 21. Now for home to darn the Christmas stocking. jan. l7 and 18. We hope the state examiners will be satisfied after asking all those inquisitive questions in the state exams. In Glee Club we are represented by Rebecca Ross, Norma Burr, Mary Ethel Anderson, and Rosemary Holderreed. In Orchestra by Neil Theriault and Rosemary Holderreed. In Band, Ralph McClintick, Lee Hines, and Neil Theriault are our represen- tative members. Our two basketball jugglers were Neil Theriault and Jack Beeler. All of the boys are playing baseball. ' VVe, the Eighth Grade, in order to form a more perfect high school, have decided to become Freshies--next year. Ross: Brant, Anderson: Brandtg Beelerg Clodiusg Ruffinog Hinesg McClintickg NVyneiski. Pearson: Armstrong: Burrg lNheeler3 Hunterg Elmore, Bennettg Jensen' VVhiteg Ames. Theriault: Holderrecdq Holleg Amesg I-leckg Andersong Rossg Dunlapg Blech- schmidt. 1 'Iii 3221 U61 Departments . . . SOCIAL SCIENCE Social science classes in the high school are handled by Miss Berg, Mr. Roe, and Mr. Putnam. History and civics is taught by Mr. Roe. This course is required of all Seniors. Social and vocational civics is required of all Freshmen. Miss Berg has 35 members in the class this year. Social and vocational civics aims to instruct students in better citizenship and to introduce them to the vocations, explaining their advantages and disadvantages. Mr. Putnam teaches world his- tory, an elective subject. ' SCIENCE ' Mr. Putnam is science instructor in the high school. His department offers general science for the Freshmen, biology for sophomores, and, on alternate years, chemistry and physics for upper classmen. Mr. Putnam has forty-nine enrolled in the three sciences this year. One year of science is required for high school graduation. MANUAL TRAINING Manual training is a very popular department with the boys. Mr. Hall has charge. The department has recently acquired a turning lathe, which permits the making of a greater variety of projects than was possible before. The first year course offers drawings and woodwork. First semester the boys take up drawing, producing twenty-five plates. Second semester is woodwork, in which the student draws his project, choses his material and constructs the pieces. Two small, simple pieces or one larger, more complex piece is made. Second year work is cabinet making. Forty-two students, including eighth graders, are enrolled this year. l17l COMMERCIAL Commercial subjects are favorites with all the high school students who are qualified to take them. Miss Lirhus is the instructor. Beginning and advanced classes of typing are given. Elementary shorthand and bookkeeping are the other subjects offered. Fifty-two students are enrolled this year in the commercial department. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Domestic science is as popular with the girls as is manual training with the boys. Miss Berg has proved a very capable instructor in these subjects. She offers elementary and advanced sewing and cooking. The girls make many things to eat and wear. Miss Berg handles the eighth grade as well as the high school classes. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education fox' girls and boys is taught by Miss Berg and Mr. Hall. These courses are new requirements this year, although the boys have had physical education previously. Many new reference books have been ordered and the courses have been made interesting with study, games, dances and hikes. LANGUAGES Languages are taught by Miss Lirhus, Mr. Putnam and Mrs. Garrigus. Those offered are Spanish, Latin and English. Two years of Spanish are taught by Miss Lirhus. Beginning Spanish is offered every other year. This year's class is Spanish two and has nine members enrolled. Latin is taught by Mrs. Garrigus. Two years are offered. First year Latin is given on the alternate year from beginning Spanish. This year's class is Latin one. There are ten students enrolled. English is handled by Mrs. Garrigus and Mr. Putnam, Mr. Putnam teaches Freshmen English and Mrs. Garrigus, the advanced courses. Since English is required, this department includes the entire enrollment of the high school, with the exception of five Seniors, who have two years of foreign languages. MATHEMATICS Math classes are presided over by Mr. Roe and Mr. Hall. Mr. Roe teaches Geometry and Mr. Hall, Algebra. A knowledge of circles and angles is no longer required for high school graduation, so the geometry class enrollment is not large, All freshmen are required to take algebra for graduation credit. U31 ted to the Yell Leaders 33? Activities 3 ,ws dsfz ,ax 3' .gf 5 A 121 3 Fi QE 1- 'ff , -QN 7. 1254 F7 if . Ura., ', ' H-1174 ,,oA .1 .1 V .WI L - .:. .AL 9.1 f' f .1 . W-rl: ' , 5. .Q 1- a A ,. ,, 25 1v. 'fi'S7' W' 1 . ww 3. ,ag x ., ' r ww, . X. :A ha., ' Vs? 5 v NY' 3- gas, H ,.f ,Au ,, ' as wr. .: .. ' L. 533.- f in BA, '--an . ...Z 5, 'ZMVW 'Lf'3ff3f':r:73?s 2 -' ' aw, ra--,' ,. .- f gl, ,. 2 ' Y-'fz R 1fL EL , '.'f'-ifiw-1, LTP:- . V , ' X Ak gy, rj, 5 -Fm? . 3 .- , A 'L 'K . :iid ,Mvlf ,,i?1:5., . M: 1 , ,- 4, wa. 4. ,, V Q! gg -' 1. . 1- ' L: V , f N ' A ' ffl. 1- 1 ,Q f-,A ax .VH 1: .H ,1 un 'A :JL . 5 17, 'Y' Y, ng?-Q21 ,. Wa, it 11 I ij J A , fl V , . , . XZ A .35 W f V7 cn zv Blechschmidt: Miller: Lemmong Parko. A.S.B .... is Completing a year brim-full of activgy, the officers of the Associated Student Body have efficiently directed the varied enterprises of the school with credit to themselves and the student body. Four delegates from the student body were sent to the Student Leaders and Press Conference at the University of VVashington, in November, The association's Armistice Day program, which featured a fine talk by Reverend Storey and several clever readings, skits and musical numbers, was well presented. The Christmas program, one of the finest ever given here was A. S. B. sponsored. Virgil, the Magic Master, was brought to the high school in January, to demonstrate his art. Ticket sales for basketball season tickets were put over by the associated students. They purchased a baseball pennant and altered last year's basketball pennant, sponsored the Henry Brothers Circus, and held a Washington's Birthday program. They have given whole hearted assistance to the Tillicum staff in its sales campaign and in publishing the book. This years officers are: President, Gordon Blechschmidtg Vice President, Jack Miller, Secretary, Clinton Lemmon: Treasurer, Nick Parkog Athletic Manager, Jim Buzzard. l21l Debate . . . The Oakville High School Debate Team, coached by Mr. Putnam, partici- pated in six debates this year, Tenino, Acosta and Rochester High Schools furnished the opposition. The debate question this year was one of special interest to all students, and so proved to be an excellent question for the high school debate team. It was: Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Adopt a Policy of Equalizing Educational Opportunity Throughout the United States. The affirmative team, composed of Teddy Dahl, Charles Martin and Jack Miller, won from Acosta and Rochester, after losing a decision to Tenino. The negative team, whose members were Clinton Lemmon, Gordon Blech- schmidt and Elmer Collins, was less fortunate, as it lost decisions to all three opponents. M it-,wg lllechschmidt: 'Xlillerg Dahl: Collins. Lemmong Martin. l22l Theriaultg VVilliamsg Holderreed: Schaeffer: MeClintick: Pearson. Gillis: Gillis, Dahl: Holderreed: Holderreed: Porter Halloway: Murray: Hines Buzzard, Pearson. Crchestra . . . The Orchestra under the able leadership of Mrs. Pearson, has made rapid progress throughout the year. It played for both Junior and Senior plays, at P.-T. A., and for various other events. The Orchestra consists of 15 pieces: Violins, Ruthmae Gillis, Lester Gillis, Elsie Holderreed, Elzie Holderreed and Virgil Holloway. Cornets: Marion Hines, Dorothy Porter and Clinton Lemmon. Saxophones: Vernon Pearson and Wilma Murray. Clarinet: Jim Buzzard. Bass Horns: Teddy Dahl and Lewie Williams. Piano: Rosemary Holderreed. Drums: Neil Theriault. Band . . . The Band classes were well directed by Mr, Walker of Olympia. The beginners are: Violin: Virgil Halloway. Cornets: Lee Hines, Homer Ross and Ralph MeClintick. Clarinets: David Storey and Elmer Collins. Saxophones: Frank Easter. Drums: Neil Theriault. The advanced class consists of Cornets: Dorothy Porter, Marion Hines and Clinton Lemmon. Saxophones: Vernon Pearson and Wilma Murray, Clar- inet: Jim Buzzard: Bass Horns: Lewie Williams and Teddy Dahl. Drums: Donald Sheaffer. l23l Schlegelg Scottg Neeleyg Dunlapg Holclcrreedg Garrigusg Watsoiig Anclcrsonq Burrg Necleyg Rossg Holderreed. Glee Club . . . SOPRANOS: Wanda Neeley Norma Burr Echo Bramer Mary Anderson Lucille Schlegel Rosemary Holderreed ALTOS Leona Neeley Florence Watson Elsie Holderreed Betty Blechschmidt Rebecca Ross ACCOMPANISTS Lillian Scott Lucille Schlegel Dorothy Dunlap The Glee Club has made several appearances during the year. They sang at the East Oakville and Cedarville Granges, for Girls Club programs, on the Christmas program, and at P. T. A. The Club has been under the direction of Mrs. Garrigus the past two years. i241 l-ll-il-il'l-lnirll-sl Leona Neeley ..... .............. P resident Orpha Ames ,,,,,...,., ...,,.. V ice President Elsie Holderreed ..... ........... S ecretary Betty Blechschmidt ,e,Y.. ....... T reasurer The primary purpose of the Girls' Club is to promote friendship among the high school girls. Each older girl is responsible for a little sister among the younger girls, whom she instructs in the traditions and customs of the school. A Girls, Club room has been the pet project this year. They have painted and varnished, prepared window boxes, made drapes for it and kept it in order. Money was raised for this by candy sales. Some girl had charge of the girls' room every period of the day. Another project was a Christmas box of food and clothing for the needy. Four delegates were sent to the Girls' Club Leaders' Conference at Hoquiam, April 27. Outstanding among the social events of the school year was a Girls' Club Valentine Party. Meetings are held once a month. Miss Lirhus is Girls' Club Adviser. Next year's officers are: Marian Burr, presidentg Elsie Holderreed, vice- presidentg Betty Blechschmidt, secretaryg Rosemary Holderreed, treasurer. Librarians . . . This year is the first that the high school has boasted a corps of trained librarians. They have niet every Monday for study, with Mrs, Garrigus as instructor. One period of library work is handled by each librarian daily. These librarians have learned the essentials of cataloguing, shelving, classi- tying, and circulating books, Special study has been made of reference work, which is one of the heaviest duties of a high school librarian. l25l Senior Play . . . AUNT SAMANTHY RULES THE ROOST This clever farce was given by the Seniors on April 12. Its plot centered around three old maids who had no patience with love-sick young girls, until Polly, the maid, caused them to imbibe love powders in lemonade. Such goings on , as followed kept the audience in spasms of laughter throughout the play. The play was well coached by Mr. Putnam and managed by Miss Lirhus. Mrs. Garrigus made up the cast. CHARACTERS Aunt Samanthy Simpkins, an old maid ..... Serena Simpkins, her older niece .......... Sophie Simpkins, her younger niece ...... Polly Paine, maid at the Simpkins' ........ . Annie Ambrose, the village dressmaker ...,.....,.... Blanche Bowers, a woman of very few words ...... Lucien Littlefield, a farmer ..................,.....,.,,........, i..,,,. Blair Boswell, who likes Serena ........ Frank Fairfield, who likes Sophie ,,.... Lawrence Lovewell, a stranger ...,,. . ........Dorothy Dunlap ......Dorothy Porter ........,Leona Neeley ....,....Lucille Schlegel ...........Bertha VVest ............Florence Watson Gordon Blechschmidt ...............Elmer Collins ......,.Lewie Willialiis .......Delbert Pearson Buddy Baskins, the grocery boy ,,,., ,,.,,,,,,.., P aul Vvilson Time-The Present, Place-Home of Samanthy Simpkins in Simpkinsville. 1 T ' n ' l-261 Junior Play . . . WHO WOULDN'T BE CRAZY Inmate No. 1 ...... ...A---....----....----....----.-vv--------4--- -4---- Inmate No. 2 ,.....,........,............A....,.,...,...............,.... Pluribus-General utility at the Sanitarium .....,. Pendie-Miss Meredith's colored maid ..........A Miss Lavelle-Head nurse at the Sanitarium ..... ..,....,.....,lack Miller ........,Pauline Bower ......,,Clinton Lemmon Marian Burr .......Frances Atwood Mr. Higgins-Superintendent ..........,............... ........ B ill Theriault Mr. Marshall-Of the Board of Directors ...... .,..... R imar Clodius Jack, alias Speedy -His son .....,,.............. ............. J im Buzzard Lois Meredith-A visitor .........,......,.,,... ...,..... B etty Langabeer Reggie Mortimer-An admirer of Lois ....,. .........,. V ernon Bell Beatrice-Friend of Lois .,..................., .......... G reta Beeler Marjorie-Friend of Lois ..... .........,... ,..,..... L o la Christian Janet--Friend of Lois ................,................, .,.....,........ O rpha Ames Evelyn Winslow-A wealthy patient ....... ......... lN lildred Gustafson Hardboiled McCafferty-A policeman ....... ....,...... IN larion Hines Edward Gordon-Evelyn's fiance ..............,..,.......,.,.............................,.,........ Jack King The Junior Play was given on December 20 to a large audience. Speedy Marshall, just out of college, with high-powered cars and airplanes to play with, while evading a cop, gets himself interned in an asylum for mild mental cases. While he is in there he meets the beautiful Lois Meredith, whom he has tagged all over Europe. With this beginning, the play grows funnier until the last curtain. A serious element was present as well, in the form of a rob- bery and a kidnaping. The natural ability of the characters, combined with the able coaching of Mrs. Garrigus made the play a huge success. Miss Lirhus managed the play. l27l HHHHHHH Xcerpts from a Frosh Diary . . . SEPTEMBER ' r y 10 Mixer-am I mixed! I don't know if Mr. Putnam was Miss Bergs mother or Miss Lirhus, li'l lollypop, OCTOBER 8 Freshmen are entertained by our superior classmen. 4 We learn how to apply kerosene to a fire. 22 Roof and School decide to severe diplomatic relations. Eight days off! NOVEMBER 8 Big Shots go up to U. of VV. to learn to run the school-Craggedj. DICCEMIS ER 18 School turns to a nut house! juniors present VVho VVoulcln't he Crazyfl ZZ Christmas! Look at the dolly I got-What'd you get? lfaculty treats us!-mm--ice cream! JANUARY ' 5 llow do people keep awake at dehates, anyhow? 7 Virgil, the magic master, performs. How'd that rahhit get into my hat? 25 New yell queens get into action-and hovv! FEIIRUARY l Students feel greatly relieved,-semester exams safely over! 15 juniors declare themselves not responsible for stray fleas left hy their dog circus. MARCH Z7 Rochester's hand runs out of wind as Acorns hring home the trophy. 29 Editor Hines issues last CU call for Tillicum writeups, APRIL l Sophomore bullies tell me my sl'1oe's untied and then kick me when I stoop over-Say, I wonder if this is April Fool's Day. 12 Love Powders have powerful effects when f'Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roostf, 25 Juniors treat Seniors. Gee! I wish I was a Senior. MAY 3 Athletic fund goes broke as bats hreak in hands of mighty CFD hitters. 29 Seniors receive well-earned CU diplomas. HHHHHHH F. Atwood Honor Roll All Grades Above 90 lst Six Weeks Znd Six Weeks 3rd Six Weeks SENIORS G. Blechschmidt G. Blechschmidt G. Blechschrnidt JUNIORS G. Beeler M. Hines I. Buzzard R. Clodius B. Langabeer ' B. Langabeer E. Pennick SOPHOMORES M. XfVeiland R. Holderreed E. Brant V. Brandt N. Theriault N. Ross lst Six VVeeks I. Buzzard M. Hines E. Pennick O. Ames M. Gustafson D. Conklin ' Es. Holderreed Ez. Holderreed H. Ross D. Blunk L. Gillis K. Schaeffer Ez. Holderreed Es. Holderreed R. Rosmond P. Theriault Ez. Holderreed E. Jackson 4th Six Weeks G. Blechschrnidt V. Bell J. Buzzard M. Hines E. Pennick Es. Holderreed Ez. Holderreed D. Schlegel M. Weiland R. Rosmond FRESHMEN . Schaeffer K. Schaeffer K. Schaeffer H. Ross H. Ross H. Ross D. Blunk D. Blunk D. Blunk EIGHTH GRADE BlechschrnidtA,Blechschn1idt N. Theriault L. Hines N. Theriault A. Blechschrnidt N. Theriault L. Hines E. Brant R. Holderreed G. Anderson G. Anderson White R. McClintick R. White N. Ross R. Ross R. Holderreed Winiecki R. White B. Hunter E. Brant V. Brandt B. Hunter E. Brant N. Ross R Holderreed B. Hunter HONORABLE MENTION 3 A's or More-Nothing Below B 2nd Six Weeks 3rd Six NVeeks 4th Six Weeks SENIORS T. Dahl T. Dahl N. Parko JUNIORS .Beeler V. Bell G. Beeler . Bell R. Clodius R. Clodius J. Buzzard M. Hines B. Langabeer R. Clodius B. Langabeer M. Gustafson O. Ames E. Pennick M. Gustafson V. Pearson M. Gustafson SOPHOMORES B. Biechschmidt B.Blechschniidt E. Bramer E. Bramer E. Bramer E. Jackson E. jackson P. Theriault P. Theriault M. NVeiland FRESHMEN F. Easter F. Easter F. Easter D. Storey D. Storey L. Gillis l29l 5th Six Vtfeeks G, Blechschmidt V. Bell R. Clodius M. Gustafson B. Langabeer Es. Holderreed Ez. Holderreed M. Weilaiid D. Blunk N. Theriault A. Blechschmidt L. Hines G. Anderson R. Holderreed R. White N. Ross B. Hunter R. McClintick E. Brant Sth Six VVeeks T. Dahl F. Watson M. Hines J. Buzzard F. Gwin Alumni . . . The Alumni are ardent workers in the interest of the high school. They are the donors of a plaque on which is engraved each year the name of an out- standing athlete At the Christmas holidays they hold their annual ball and in July they picnic at Deep Lake. Mr, Thomas Pulford ....,. ............................ Mrs. Harry Higgins ...... Mrs, Edna Moe ....... Class of '33 Helen Beckwith ........ Leslie Beckwith ......... Harold Bock .................... Ayleen Compton Ford Wanda Duval .,............. Rutlimae Gillis ........... Mae Griswold ........ Irene Gustafson ..... Laurence Hines ........ Marjorie Lemmon ..... Beulah Macomber ,...... Neta McDade Murray Frederick Rosmond ...... ...,v..,. Elizabeth Stewart ..... Regina Theriault ..... Class of '34 Adona Ames .,.......,.. Frances Anderson ......, Agnes Blechschmidt .... Georgie Blunk ............... Signe Carlson ...,.,...,... Marvin Chouinard ....... Herrick Fox ............., Grace Gillis .......... Marjorie Hall .,....,..... Emma Holderreed ....... William Irvin ..,.....,... Gustave Lipke .......... Cailie McIntyre ......... Veronica McDougall ....... Myrtle Patterson .,..., Peter Perry ............ Jane Rosmond ...... Genevieve Rush ........ Francis NVood ...... ........,.............President ...........,,,..V1C6 President .........Secretary-Treasurer .........Oakv1lle, .........Oakv1lle, .,........Wapato, ........Bremerton, .........Oakv1lle, .........Oakv1lle, Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. ..........Oregon City, Ore. ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,..,,,...,,,.,.,,,Oakville, S. S. Houston-Pacific Oakville, Oakville, Oakville, ......................Oakville, ,,.,,.............,,.......,,............Montesano, ........Virginia Mason Hospital, Seattle Oakville, .........Oakv1lle, ...........,Elma .........Oakville U. of W., Seattle, U. of W., Seattle, v y r 1 Wash. Ocean Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. VVash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. .........Linfield College, McMinnville, Ore. U. of W., Seattle, Wash. Oakville, Wash. .........Oakville, Wash. ........Prineville, Ore. ..........Oakville ..........Oakville ..........Oakville, .........Oakville .........Oakville, 1 1 v VVash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Athletics Basketball . . . The Oakville Acorns, coached by Mr. Hall, had great success this year, win- ning the championship of the Thurston-Grays Harbor League. On winning this title, the Acorns were awarded a permanent basketball trophy. This trophy was given to the first team to win three championships. This trophy was put out in 193l, and was won that year by Oakville. In 1932 and 1933 Rochester captured it. Last year, 1934, Oakville and Rochester captured it. Last year, 1934, Oakville and Rochester were tied for championship. When the game was played off, Oakville beat Rochester by a small margin. This made Oakville and Rochester tied for possession of the trophy, each winning it twice. This year Oakville and Rochester were tied again for championship of this league. Rochester lost one game to Oakville and Oakville lost one game to Rochester. It was decided the game would be played in the Centralia gymnasium. It was the biggest crowd ever present to see Oakville and Rochester battle it out. The score was very close until the last quarter when Oakville started a rally and won by a score of 31 to 18. This gave Oakville the trophy as a permanent posses- sion. During the entire game both teams showed excellent sportsmanship. Six of last year's lettermen returned last fall, and the team will lose only two this year. Eight out of nine league games were won and five out of eight practice games. They played Valley for a chance to go to the tournament but were defeated. LEAGUE GAMES PRACTICE GAMES Oakville 35, Rochester 8. Oakville 26, Elma 28 Oakville 39, Yelm 18 Oakville 65, Mary Knight 3 Oakville 51' Tenino 12 Oakville 25, Montesano 11 Oakville 38, Rainier 18 Oakville 23, Rochester 33 Oakville 28' Elma 26 Qjakville 17, Yclm Oakville 35, Olympia CZLITIS. 27 Oakville 28, Tenino 6 Oakville 25, G. G. A. C. 88 Oakville 36, Rainier 14 Oakville 15, Montesano 17 Oakville 31, Rochester 18 Oakville 14, Town Team 12 Oakville 21, Valley 32 1? f 5 Z H. Thcriault: VVi1son: P. Theriaultg Clodius: King, Hall. Sanders: Taylor: Puffordg L. VVilliainsg S. VVilliams3 V. Pearson. 1321 Hall: Sanders: B. Theriault: Pulford: Wilson: S. VVilliams: V. Pearson: P. Therfault: King: Clotlius: L. Williams. aseball . . . The Acorns have a good chance this year in baseball. Seven of last year's Iettermen are back. Due to the weather not much practice has been possible, but Coach Hall feels optimistic. The players are: Lewie Williams, pitcher: King, catcher: Pulford, first base: Sanders, second: Bill Theriault, third: V. Pearson, short stop: Pat Theriault, Wilson, Clodius and Sam. Williams, outfielders. The Thurston-Grays Harbor League is divided into two divisions this year. Oakvflle, Rochester and Elma will play in one division while Rainier, Yelm and Tenino will play in the other. The winner of the first division will play the second to decide the championship team. A trophy will be given to the win- ning team. So far Oakville has defeated Rochester 5 to 4, and were defeated by Olympia in a practice game, 10 to 1. Most of the teams are pretty well matched this year and can beasqsured of good games. LEAGUE GAMES Oakville 5, Rochester 4 Oakville, Elma Oakville, Rochester Oakville, Elma l33l .,. ........ .... .------ -1' .P ------ ---,-,-,---,.--...- ,P CJIIQIJ r1Qc1mQPq . . FOP. . . . ucllillq Maid Dvoducfs Cllwille, Washinqfon 4. - ---- - -W-.N--,,,, ...-..- - - 4, I 4, ..-.- ..,. - ..., - ,,,. - .,.. .. .... - , ,,,, ,., , ,, - ,,,, ....-- 5+ i341 ,-...1.-..1.-11.1111 twin 1 i 1 .. 1 , .- 1 1 ..,.1un-nu...nn1nn- - H.WZPAUL HARDWARECXL Shelf Hardware Farm Machinery Garden Tools Furniture OAKVILLE WASHINGTON ROBEKH4 IMHKBCOMPANY The Rexall Store CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of ,35! May good luck and success attend you in your every venture, and may happiness through life be your lot. SAV E XV IT H SAFETY AT YOUR HOME DRUG STORE .m..m.1n-. 1 .- L 1 ... , .. , L HARVEY and STEVENS AUTO SUPPLIES OAKVILLE, WASH. GAS OII KANGAS KIXSI1 STFOIQE OAKVILLE, WASH. GROCERIES a n d GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sold at Lowest Prices -T - -I-I' - ' ' ' T 'NM mTi5Ti'i'-W' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T -I sgjif- + ,- ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,,-,,,,., ... - .....,.......-,,..-....-....-.,..-.,..-.....- q. .-,....,,X,-...,,1..u1.,.l.1m.,m.-.u NEELEY'S STORE D EALI-IRS IX GENERAL MERCHANDISE O XRX ILl.li XY.-XSHINGTON J. B. TOLEFSON IJUZIICI' in Clcucrzll lXlcrcl1zmcliSe YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER .... T H E OAKVILLE CRUISER ADVERTISING SERVICE COMMERCIAL PRINTING lVIILLER'S THRIFT STO R E OAKYILLI-1, XVASH. XVl1erc low overhead makes lugli quality and low prices possilmlc l -........,.-,,..-,l.....l..- ..,. -...,-....-. - - l Tl Place XYl1ere the . Dame Crowds Gather OAKVILLE RESTAURANT Harry H Pro t I, U N C H Ii S Rlil?RliSHlX'l ENTS CONGRATULATIONS XVQ cUIl'iJfI'2IlIlI21IC the l935 class :uicl liopc your future life will lrc Successful OAKVILLE STATE BANK T DEPOSITS INSURED BY The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 35,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor T35TM'W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4.-....-..... - .-...-....-,...-....-....-....-,...-.,,...,,........--.,......,.-.,,,................, -.. -...-1, - -. - - 4. Centralia Merchants n n VVHO VVISH TO EXPRESS THEIR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST NVISHES TO OAKYILLE HIGI-I SCHOOL -uni. 1 inuinuinn,nu1nn..nuu-nuu:uii1uniun-miiiiu-iii'-ini-ni1mi-iin-un-uu..u.41uw-Im1w.- WE ENJOYED PHOTOGRAPHING YOUR 1935 GRADUATES XVe will appreciate your reconnnendation of us to friends who seek good photography THE DRESSLER STUDIO FRANK H. 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M. C. TRUCKS THANK YOU! Advertisers n n If you ca1i't get it in Oakville The Next Best Bet is IVIINARD 84 CO. ELMA, WASH. HARDWARE IIMPLEMENTS FURNITURE GROCERIES M EATS FEED IF You GET IT AT MlNARD'S ltys Good innni-1.111 -1 -un-.un1.un1ml..nn..my.1lm.- .- NVe wish to express our thanks to these mei'- chants, who have helped make possible this annual. lYe ask you to buy from them. t t t' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'i i 'i ii'2T5ifi'i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'N 'i'i'i -11-- I WESTERN ENGHAVING wnv!COLOBTYPE U 2030-Fifth Avenue - Seattle - Washington- SEATTLE ENGRAVING C OISIPANY 'k H01 was W 125591 31 ,1hZj,:F,'X' ' H fw?,'5, , ' - -' ,:i1,', :- gf ' 5131.25 3 -4 .Nw Av, ,4 B -,Wm-, r 'iw .X V F v .F .HX 1 ff 'lr B' . - iw. J 3 ' . l 'N fl Q ,-, J. VL, Q f.1 -'Ts 'E 2 iz - ' :fev- g , ,4 57' i i Aw, 11 . QQ!-,QQ , ,, 1.- K gg R 7 , l f I pl' , 1 5 W , 'if f -,, XM k - gzjvqy ,- wi - , 1- ,, ,ij V Ti, exif' 5 fi 4' , .09 , ' 7 ilk ' Y 1 . '?. 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