Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1936 volume:

v- r Ivy ffwi,-y 41, . 'Q Y '- lf '34 .4- ,., 'W H -1 V, 1 fe 1-' ,. ,, ,,g. fr Q if? A y, 5, ni' Q V .7 . 1, , gre? TH .mm '--v 1, . 4 Q. wil, -w f 1 ' M . ,. 04 'N 4 A. g- rf vw. .lv , W, x s T' , . -VL 9 '4' kr V fir' K Saigfi' ' -1, 1 'Ur ' , Q-, M, . Q, 4 ' qqgPvgi.' ' 1 L .-1.1, Qv , , , ,J J, ,sF?lMwha.'i7G!RE :Hmm-s.'s . , I , I . ,. L' A 1. ,'-5. lg. wk, 1. 44 .44 1, ,,g'7 L' Q .f Q Q I Z, 4, ,, Tn, PEL. 931155. 2 kw- - 1 - J ff 826 f r QMMMQEMK 6240 j,.. I I ff , -:i.:.v x K Cifficum ,936 goofgaff CCJXHOIQ PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE OAKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Wvfkq ,bf M, um www ' ' 1 .wegicafiwz Pioneers of a new Oakville sport! With tho lwlief that they have laid the foundation for future foams which will join our long' lino of baseball anal basketball cliainpions-z, this edition of the Tillicuin is sincerely xleclicatgql to the 193-35 football tozun. Jmizzisfrafion 3 ,C-BVEWOI' The school year of 1935-36 marks the inauguration of a new sport football-which will in future years become an important tradition in school life. XVlSl1lllg' to commemorate such an important event, tl1e staff has chosen football as the theme of this book. We hope that our efforts to make it a true record of school activity have been successful, and that in future years it will bring back memories of days gone by, and of the first successful year of football in O. H. S. Putnam Lauderdale Eaton Kammerer i P er ' Amidou Merry lzlm -,y acuff MH. H. Ii. LAUDERDALH-Higli School Silpwiiiiuiicloiiig ticsg V. S. History. MR. 0. Sli. BYERS-CK51111l1L'1'CiZliQ Physical Education. MR. N. M. PUTNAM-Sciuucog XvOC21iiO11tli Civics. MR. G. A. AMIDUN-Siuiih Hughes Ag'1'iCl1iillI'Lx. MR. H. YV. EATON-Eighth Grads. MISS FAITH ELM-Euglishg Spauishg lbmiiiziticsg Music. MISS ESTHER KAMMERICR-Domestic Scicncog Eugiishg MRS. ALICE B'iPJRRY-CxO1111l,1OI'L'iEliQ Lniiug English. 5 Aiiiliil0Il11l Dmiimtich 1 1 leailers anfl ,jcin'n-al'.'t Miller Theriault Neclcy Pearson Bleclwcliiiiiclt 04. 5. 3 Delbert Pearson ,.,. ,.,,.,....x, P resident Jack Miller .,,.,. Vice President Vlvanfla Neeley ..,..., ,.,..,..,.,T1'eaSuI'e1' Betty Bleclisclimiflt .,.. ,,.,.,.......... Secretary Neil Tlieriault ..,,.,.... ..,...Atliletic Manager The Associated Student Boily has had a full Y ' '. B lar activities, football was succcssfullv initiated At a Special t' , . mee ing inniiclve--f b- J B B B t ai oot all letteib xx eie presented to 18 boys. At the last meet- ing' basketball and baseball letters were given and plans discussed for fenioi' letternien sweaters. Besides this, three tlelegatees were sent to the annual high school 1 ivs COllf'Ql'QHCC lic-lil at the lliiiversity of XY21Sl1lllQ'- ton. Page Eight jyeai esitles the regu- ff Ti' GMM W ks? RQ 'fr-Q.. Jf -,L 'N I EIZLQY5 ,' fp -'i C! ', ORPHA M. AMES Orphan General Course, Dramatics, Vice President of G'rls' Club. M ,v-lik! GRETA LOUISA BEELER Beeler General Course. Class Secretary, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4. L56 PAULINE FRANCES BOWER HB0XYZ4'l l General Cnursc. Sccrct.iry of Glass, 3, l,l'2llllllliC'N, 3, Glen- Club, 4. 4111! MA AN LEONA BURR Burr Commercial Course. Girls' Club President, -lg Dramatics, 3, 4. Ul'lllll1ll'H Scientific Course. Basketball, 4, Baseball, 3, 4g Dramatics, 3, 4, Class President, 2, ELMER HAYDEN Elmer General Course. Baseball, 1, 2 Dramatics, 4. Page Ten fili- ,V FRANCES HELEN ATWOOD Yonnie General Course. Dramatics, 3, 4 VERNON BELL 'lSu5ie Scientific Course. Band, 1, 2 Library, 2, 45 Dramatics, 3, 4, Football, 4, Class Secretary Treasurer, 1, 3. WARREN BECKWITH 'lI ete Gm-neral Course. JAMES LAYTON BUZZAR D Jim Scientific Course. Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 4, Dramatics, 3, 4g Yell Leader, 2, 3, Class President, 3. MILDRED H. GUSTAFSON Mid General Course. Library, 3g Dm. matics, 3, Valcdictorian. L 0 il f , . , JACK KING V King 'N Scientific Course. Baseball, 1 2 3' 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3Vi 4l Football' 45 Class President, 4- Vice President Boys' Club 4: Dramatirs, 3, 4, Y ' A BETTY L. LANGABEER 'tBetty General Course. Library, 45 Class Secretary, 'l, 35 Dramntlcs, 3, 4 Szilutatorian. A. CLIFFGRD MILLER, JR. Jack General Course. Class President, lg Dramaties, l, 3, 4, Vice Presi dent A. S. B., 3, 4, Business Manager Tillicum, 3, Music, l, 25 President Boys' Club, 45 Debzgte, ELDRED PENNICK llfl-ufff, General Course. Seeret:irg,' Boys' Club 4. ,, fra, ?i::1'- If -i 4102? LUCILLE MARJORINE SCHLEGEL Bubbles .-4 General Course. Drzuntius, 3, 45 Glec Club, l, 4. DELBERT S. PEARSON .lDubn ,Q Scientific Course. Assistant Erli- ' tor Tillicuni, 3, Football, 45 N 57' Toastmaster, Junior-Senior Ban- A quet, 35 A, S. B. President, 4, ' Draniatics, 2, 3, 4, Library, 45 Boys' I-Ii-Jinx. f l nil' e 05 F CLINTON LEMM N Cli1ilC' Srfezitlfie ' urse. Debate, l. 2, 3, -lg Secretary Student Body, 35 Class Treasurer, -lg Draniaties, 3, lg flrclicstrzi, I, 2, Band, 1, ZZ. VINCENT PARKO Vinnie Cmiiuiereizll Course. Band. -lg Li' brurg, Z, Smrtli-I-luulies. ANDY SANDERS Scrub General Course. Baseball, l, 2, 3, 'Z-5 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Football, -1, Pow-Wow Staff, -I, Drama- ties ' DONALD GEORGE SHEAFFER Chicken Seientifie Fourse. Baseball, 3, -I, Basketball, -1, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Ili-Jinx. WILLIAM TH ERIAU LT Bill V General 'Course Dramatics, 3. -1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, -lg Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Football, -1. , PAUL WILSON John Scientific Course. Baseball, I, 22. 3, 45 Basketball, 4, Football, 4, Dramaties, l, 3, -lg Vice President Class, -Z. Page Eleven elzior ss .lack King ,,,,4. ............ P resident Paul Vlfifsou ,,4.4 .,,,......... N 'ice President Greta Beeler ,,,.. ....... S ecretary-Treasurer Bill Theriault ,..... ........ B oard of Control The 1936 Senior Class, with a total enrollment of 23, is the largest graduating class since the high school was built in 1921. The all-school Mixer, September 27, was sponsored by the Seniors and was very suc- cessful in breaking the ice for the new students. After being well represented in athletics for three years, we finishd our last term by placing eight men on the football squad: Paul Wilson, Andy Sanders, Donald Sheaffer, Bill Theriault, Vernon Bell, jim Buzzard, jack King, and Delbert Pearson, In addition, six Seniors held positions on both the basketball and baseball squads. They were: Rimar Clodius, Bill Theriault, Paul VVilson, Andy Sanders, Jack King, and Donald Sheaffer. Besides athletics we were well represented in other activities. In Drama: One-act play contest, The Long Memory, Jack Miller, Clinton Lemmon, Vincent Parko, Andy Sanders a11d jim Buzzard. In the Hi-Jinx by Donald Sheaffer, jack Miller, Elmer Hayden, Rimar Clodius, Bill Theriault, Jim Buzzard, Paul NVilson, Dub Pearson, and Vernon Bell. The Senior Class Play, The Green Ghost, a mystery-comedy in three acts, was Considered a highly successful production. Seniors in the Band and Orchestra were: Jim Buzzard and Donald Sheaffer. Pauline Bower and Lucille Schlegel were members of the Glee Club, Jack Miller, Clinton Lem- mon, and Charles Martin were active on the debate team. Student body officers from the Senior Class were: Delbert Pearson, president, and Jack Miller, vice president. -Miss Kammerer was our class adviser. Page Twelve Top Row: NVentworth, Schlegel, Conklin, Everson, Holderreed, jackson. Second Row: Taylor, Rosmond, Marshall, Theriault, Easter, Holloway, Bottom Row: Mooney, Hramer, Elm, llolrlerreed, Glanz, lllechschmidt, Holman, Martin. Luzior ms Emil Jackson ,.,r ,,......,..... l 'resident Echo Bramer .r....l. ...,. X 'ice President Robert Rosmond ..,. ,..,,,..... S ccretary Elsie Holclerreecl .,..,..,..... ,,...,.,.,.,.... .....,.,, .... l ' r easurer ln the fall of 1955, seven girls and twenty boys walked through the doors of the Uak- ville High School and took seats in the li and li rows. li you were 2' visitor you might have heard, My, look at the green Freshiesf' from the upper classmen, and, it you had continued: to watch the Freshies, you might have been surprised, for these same Freshies started the year out right by winning the mixer prize and not long after, they gave the Freshmen-Sophomore party which was a huge success. You also might have noticed that the upper elassinen came to the Freshies for their yell leaders. They choose Robert Rosmond and Valjean jones, the latter appointed Yell King, and in latter years Betty Blechschmidt and Echo Brannner were elected. In the past three years the boys of the class have been very active in all school activi- ties. ln athletics we have Pat Theriault, Richard Taylor, Albert Everson, Harvey Marshall, Virgil Holloway, Don Schlegel, Dana Conklin, Emil jackson. Robert Rosrnond, and Charles Martin. In debate Charles Martin and Elzie Holderreed put up some good arguments, VVQ have also been represented in the Qrchestra by Elsie and Elzie Holderreed. Our ,lunior Play, Polishing Papa, was an overwhelming success. Our class is represented in the iilee Club by Echo Bramer, Betty Blechschmidt, and Elsie Holderreed. The annual JuniorfSenior Banquet was held May 14. lt was enjoyed by all present. Miss Elm was our class adviser. Page 'lihirteen ,W .Sexy J 'W X t Top Row: Gwinn, j, Scott, Ross, Storey, Putnam, MeCready, Holloway, Atwood, Second Row: VVentworth, Devlin, Gillis, Sheaffer, Vandervort, Hadley, Lindholm, I. Scott. Bottom Row: Hlunk, XVheeler, Miller, Allen, Neeley, VVhiteside, Emerson, lnmon, Beckwith. SOPAUHZOVE H55 jim Vandervort ,... ...,,.....,., P resident David Storey ..,. ........ X 7ice President t Virginia Miller ,.,... ..,,,.,...... S ecretary Betty VVheeler .... ,,.... T reasurer At the beginning of this school year there were twenty-seven pupils enrolled in the Sophomore Class. During the year Leoral Jackson left us and Ray Simmons joined us. ' 1- The Sophomore class was represented in athletics by Jim Yandervort, Urban Hadley and Dale XVhf-geler, Several of the Sophomore girls were in the Girls' Glee Club. David Storev and Homer Ross were our representatives in band and orchestra. Mr. Putnam , was our class adviser. 2 Page Fourteen 5 H l We gave the Freshmen a party and put on a stunt at the school mixer. ,N Lx Top ll0w:'1'heriault, Wetheruld, Ames, Harris. Secenu, Pearson, Isuccson, Ilufllno, Anrlerson, Bennett, Ross, Beeler, White, Brandt McClintick, Seifert, Weneicki, Bennett, Waunch, Clodius. Second Row: Ray, Pearson, Jackson, Everson Dunlap, Wheeler, Wentworth, Elmore, Anvlers-ni, Balch, White, Armstrong, Heck, Anderson Byers. Bottom Row: VVhiteside, Bt-rr, Annes, Jensen, HOlflCI'I'GBCl. Lungtibeer, Cnlrll, Hohleler, Bennett, Dlx, llnnter, Cox, Ross, Blcchsehinilt gjqes mom ws ....,,...,,l,I't25lflCllf George Anderson ..... Dorothy Rohleder .. ........,... Yiee President Arligf Cahill ....... ....... S eeretary-Treasurer On the morn of September 4, 1935, the largest class of freshmen ever to enter U. H. Vg- S, were twenty-nine girls and twenty-three boys. Since that time four more have reel .tered and two withdrawals. At present there are fifty-four of the greenest freshmen you ' ever saw. Although we were handicapped badily with being green, we placed one niziii on the football team. Also among our tallies is first place in the one-act play contest between the four grades. The Freshmen's greatest ambition is to graduate with the same number enrolled as there are at the present time. Mr. O. L. Byers was adviser. l-'age Fifteen r ,M-W-v,.ft.......... ,-A- N' . i 1 . , 1 1 53 :if i ,P A ' ? R . t i . 1. a le 1 , S 'il A Top Row! Sanders, Yandervort, Sclnieiiler, firiswoltl, Ames, McClinticlt, Brandt Newton Bliddilellloort Hall. Eaton, Palmer, Taylor, llete, jack, Klatush, Sanders, Hayden, Beckwith, Alfredson, Murry Bottom Row: Wietlierald, Getty, Ericson XYhite, XlcKleskin, XYilliani 1 Xyhlte Qvmn Con In Cgiqkfk gm e Gia lxobert Hall ,,,,,,,,,t, ','-----l,,'- 1 residult Dean Mcfflintick ,,,,. ,-,,,,- X Tice preydem Kathryn G tty ,,.,,,,,., ,-,---,,,v'V- S Qcmtam Charlotte Conklin ,7,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. nbnnnl T r easuyel. VVe the Eighth Grade entered junior High on September 4 1933 with Mr. Eaton as our teacher and adviser. Later five more joined us, and four left. VVe now have thirty-two students. On Halloween we qave a party each member invited a Guest Ghosts and Gohlins were present, we are sure, as they made away with our cider, VVe alsg gave 3 Yalcntiue party. I a Next year we enroll as Freshies. Vtie hope to show the school what a real class we are 1 Page 'Sikteen - , Q . Ir . v - - -. . 'f y r, xtlbl, liush, V Y 1 V Y ki' V ii. ,, 1, i w 1 , 2 A E: Y 1 'Z . .eq , 1 Y , X 3 , , , Q . at ii 2 Q l ,5 Sporfs ED ' Top llow: ll. Tlicrianlt, lluzzarcl, Hollc, Ifverson, Sanders. Bottom Row: Coach Byers, Conklin, Sheaffer, XYilson, Jackson. BILL THERIAlilfl'-Emi. Good iaclflvi' ainl pass snalcher. Svnioi' JIM BUZZARI7-Qi1ai'lc1'haclc. HQ runs low anil hils haul. Senior. CHARLES HOLLE-Guaiwl. Always guts his inan. Fu-shnian. ALBERT EVERSON-Gnaiwl. He always niailo the enemy change Theii plans. Junior. ANDY SANDERS-Qua1'l'e1'back. Givo him tho ball and watcli him go. Senior. DA NA CONKLIN-Tackle. A good reason why thoy did not finish the play. Junior. DUNALAD SHEAFFER-Guard. Always centers lofi hancl nien. Senior. PAUL YVILSUN-Enrl. Wvhen they soo him coming they give hini room. Senior. EMIL .TACAKSON-Einl. A sub hut plenty good. Junior. Page Eighteen - 1 1 X, 1.7 J xi,ii.ZQ i J , A 1 V Y '35 ol. nl!! f A' Top Row: Sclilegel, Pearson, Bell, Taylor. King. Bottom Row: Marshall, X73llClCTVOi't, P, Tlicriault, Rosmoncl. DONALD SCHIJCGEIJ-F11lll1ack. Fifth lllilll i11 1110 otlicl' l1ackl'iQld. Junior. DELBERT PEARSON-Tzlcklv. Hvzlvy mul tough. Senior. VERNON BELl 1-CQ111m-1: Bloclzcr. Senior. RICHARD TAYLOR-Fullback. A 1'c'z1sf111 for lllilllj' toucliclowns. J?1lliO1'. .TACK KING-Enid. A 1112111 they hall To watch. Senior. HARVEY MARSHAI1L-Halflmack. Slow but sure. .llllllO1'. .HM VANDERVKIRT-C'o11't01'. Always i11 his oppo11e11t's way. Sopho- nlore. PAT THERIAULT-Halfback. Many till1QHllOXY11lJlllIICYOTOUT.Jll1llOl', ROBERT R14 1S1x1oND-End. He proved Valiiablv. -lu11io1'. Page Nineteen gated!! Season Football, iiootball, football! This was the cry at the beginning of the school vear. For fifteen vears there had been very little interest in the ttganie of the century. When asked at the beginning of the year, how inany wanted football, there were about 25 boys volnnteerecl. Froni this comparatively snlall group, Coach Byers developed a surprisiiigly scrappy eleven. Although we enmlecl in thirml place it was considered a verv successful season, flue to the fact that we were inexperieneeil anfl 'Jlavetl affainst teams who hall been mlavine' for several V02l1'S. - FF v P .f Our season's schedule was as follows: Date Home Team Opponent Place Sept. 27 Oakville Ailna 18 Oakville Oct 4 Oakville Tenino 0 Oakville Oct, 11 Oakville Rainier 0 Rainier Oct 18 Oakville Rochester 26 Oakville Oct. 25 Oakville Tenino 6 Tenino Nov 1 Oakville Rainier 0 Oakville Nov Oakville Rochester 6 Rochester Page Twenty Top Row: Sanders, XVilson, Pi. Tlieriault, llalloxvay, Byers. Bottom Row: Cloclius, King, P. Theriault, Sheaffcr, Taylor. afefbaff 5645012 With the return of four lc-lleriiieii, our season was ai liuge success, King' and Saiulers played l7oi'wzii'tls, B. 'Fliorizuilt and lYilso11, giiurils. and P. rlillO1'lillllt at ceiiieii live also had 'flirt-0 vc-ry good subs in Vloilius, Taylor, and Slieaffor. Although we were liuiuliczipped with luck of practice, we went through our league season with only one defeat. ln practice gzniics we were clefoatetl three linios out of six. At the ouml of the season we went to the l0l11'1l2l,I11011i' at Chehalis wliore we finished in fourth place, losing to Castle Rock and Xvhite Sahuon. XVO won from The schedule was: Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville O:-,kville Onalaska Elma Onalaska Elma Montesauo M ontesano Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville 47 42 16 55 5,9 35 Tenino Rainier Rochester Teniuo Rainier Rochester Ocosia. Oakville 38 Oakville 43 Oakville 20 Oakville Sl Pag Rochester 27 Ocosta 25 Castle Rock 30 XYhite Salmon 33 e Ti.veuty'One Top Row: Everson, Haclley,SeCenz1, Slicaffer, Pearson, Taylor, N. Tlieriault, Byersi Bottom Row: P. Theriault, Schlevel, H, TI ' I X '1 25 ieriaut, V1 Son, Sanders, King, Clodiug, QSZLHX! 5665012 The baseball season was openecl with seven l4,'llC1'1llQl1 illltl several I,1l'01l1lSl1lg rookies il11SXVO1'lllg the Call to service. Everyoiie is looking' li01'W3l'Ll To retaining the c-l1z111111io11sl1ip. Our prospeeis look good ag wo have 1J1'3CtlCZlllj' the Same infield, and two of last yez11 S O1llfiQ1flQ1'S' Altliough our season is still 1111fi11isl1e1l, we l1:,1ve only four 111o1'e g-3511195 lo play, of these our 111ai11 oppoiic-111 will be Elma. The Schedule is: April 17-Tenino 3 at Qakville ll. May lZ-Uakville at Tenino. April 2-1-Oakville 19 at Rainier 5. May 15-Rainier at Gakvme April 28-Oakville 4 at Elma 8. .Wav 22-imma at Oakville May l-Rochester 3 at Qakville 4. Page Twenty-Two cfivifiw ,ourtcsy or l . S. Vorus C Upper Photo-Top Row: Holloway, Buzzard, Bell, Sanders, Byers. Bottom Row: Allen, Seavey, Kammerer, Langabeer, Gustafson. Lower Photo-Top Row: Lemmon, Miller. Bottom Row: Martin, Putnam, Holderreed. ewspaper Staff This year marks a new department of school work, the publication of a newspaper, the Pow-VVow. The staff consists of Georgia Seavey, editorg Eleanor Allen, assistant editorg Virgil Holloway, associate editor: ,lim Buzzard, business nianagerg Andy Sanders, sports editorg Mildred Gustafson, Betty Langabeer, reporters. 6L6lf6 The question for debate this year was: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense. - The negative was upheld by ,lack Miller. Charles Martin and Clinton lemon The speakers of the affirmative were Elzie Holderreed, ,lack Miller and Clinton Lemmon. Mr. Putnam was coach. They made a good start by defeating Ocosta at Oakville. In the Other three debates they were not so successful, but made the last debate the best of the season. The prospects are good for next year. Page Twenty-Four :QC- m 4' an X 99 4, was?-' I 4225 an A 4. 'fI!'F+ an Y fw ,Q ' x l fn fppcr Pliivto-Top Row: Rrvss, Sclilcfcl. Brandt, Laudcrdalc, P. Thcriault, llaydrfn, Taylor, Ruffino. Second Row: H. Andcrson. Hzzrris. N. Thcrizxult, Yanrlr-rx'oi't, Hadley, Bull, Buzzard, G. Andersoni Bfcvttoln Row: Millar, B, Thcriznult, Lcnnnnn, Vfilsmi, l'c11rsvm, Clodius, Slivufler, RU5l1l0Tlll, Byers. oys I gf!-Jinx The boys of thc high school. in order to pay for football equipment. presented the Hi--linx. lt consisted of short skits, ncgrocs, and za style show. lt accomplished its pur- pose and was a grand success. 'T .. Ji' 'T Lowcr Photo-Top Row: Russ, Allcn, llolloway, Vanclervort, Byers, Hadley, Gwin, Taylor, Jackson. Sccuml Row: Latlrlc-rrlzilv, Mzzrslmll, P. Theriault, Rosmond, Conklin, Sclilcgcl, Eastcr, HOlIlPI'l't'Cfl, Eversmi. Mcrry, Bramcr. Bottom Row: Pzirko. Buzzard, Szindcrs, N. Thcrizault, Dunlap, Hohlcdcr, Holdcrrccd. Em, Brandt, Nlillcr. Lcninion. Une-Gflcf ?fays The One-Act Play Contest was prescntcd to pay for thc duplicator which was pur- chased to print thc newspaper. Each class of the high school participated. All plays given wcrc SllCCE'SSi,lll, and the Freshman Class was awarded first prizc and a dayis -iff AQ. ...L JY, 180. li Y 'NL Upper Photo-Top How: Russ, Il. Holdcrreerl, Neeley, Elm, NlcClfnt'elc. Bottom Row: Sheuffer, Bennett, Elsie Holzlerreetl, Eze Holflcrreecl, Buzzurrl, Storey. Lower Photo-Top Row: N. Ross, Bennett, Parke. Bottom Row: Sheziffer, H Hose, Mr'Clntiek, Buzzard, Storey. rclzmfm The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Elm, has been quite successful this vear, The orchestra purchased new books this year and are doing well with them. They ap- pecred at the ,lunior play, Cedarville Grange, and at several school assemblies. 602 The beginner class has been rather small this year, although under the direction of Mr. XValker, they have made fine progress. NYe all hope that they will make good ma- .terial for next year's band. The advanced class has also been quite small this year, possibly due to having the class before school in the morning, This made it rather hard for some to take part. Mr. YVall:er was also the instructor of the advanced class. Page 'l'xventyfSix Marshall, Else Holclcrrecrl, Elzie Holderreecl, Alfreclson, Rosmonrl, Conklin, Blechschinidt, Wclland, Elm, Theriault, Bramer KD KU Luzior l fag Gust--Ml ofzklziizq apan Marie ,,.,........,,,... .,,..,. ln llsie Holderreed Dick Brainerd ,...,.,,.......,,,,,.... Pat Theriault Sidney Smith ...,,. ....,,. l Zlzie Holdcrreecl Rose Parke-' ,,..,.,.,,,,..., Betty Blechsehmidt Samuel Karmcn ,,,. l,,.,,, R ohcrt Rosmond Reginald Dahnuy .,,,,,.,,,,,,l Harvey Marshall Arthur Smith ,.,,, ,,.,,.,,,, D ana Conklin leggy Sampson ,,,,.,.,,,,. Margaret VVciland .lane Smith ,,...,,..,.,....,,..,,....,,,, Echo llramer Mrs. Stevens .......,..,,,.,.,...., Lois Alfreclson i L L l e S i 1 : iii V V . .,,. A I f ,V Q Q12 A ,Q M L - 'A - . New X by ' ii fi '-'ffl 4 i . Mnrion Burr, Betty LZlllQ2ibCCl', Bill Thcriziult, Frances Atwood, Lucille Schleuel, .lim Bnzzziril, Dc-lhvri Pearson, Pauline Bower, .luck King, Greta Bcelcr, Rimzir Cloclins, Paul Wilwii. FD eizior 1 fag Gout--Hglze green Caroline Yan Vliest ..,,...., ,,.,., lX larion Burr Rgggie Van NVest .,..,... .V.,,.... P aul Vklilson Eric Van VVesr ,,..,.,.,. ...,,.. B ill Theriault Ijora X-'an VVest ....,, ......,.Y. G reta Beelcr Myra Parker ,,,,,,, ,,,i.,,, L ucille Schle-gel Carol Parker ....... ,,..,.. B etty Langaheer lwnfv ,lalliCC Parker .,,,,., .,..., F ranges Atwogd Doctor Barr ,,,,i., .,..,,,,,.,, V lack King Ah LEC ..,........,.....,. ,,...,, D lim Buzzard lVl?lQ,'I1OliH .........,,,....Y,..... ..,,.. l Jauline Bower Lieutenant Craig ......,,,.......,,,, Rimar Clodiiig Detective Sergeant Fitz.,Delliert Pearson Page Twclity-Sa'x'e,1 Top Row: King, Miller. irfs I Top Row: Hurr, ff. Holder- reed. liottom Row: R. Holderreetl, lllechschniidt, Elm. Oyf I XML Bottom Row: XYilson, Anni- don, Penniclc, The Girls' Cluh has had 21 very successful had their Christmas tree and program the Friday before scl l 3 d' ioo was ismissed for vaca- tfon. They were honored hy a tea given hy Miss Kannnerer's Home Relation Class. and -on May S, gave a tea for their mothers. The officers are: Marian Burr, president: Elsie Holtlerreed, vice president: Rosemary lrlolclerreed, treasurer: Betty lilechschniidt, secretary: and Miss Elin, advfser. The Boys' Cluh, a new institution this year, chose as their adviser Mr. .'xIl1lClOll. They successfully presented the Hi-Jinx. The officers are: -lack Miller, presfdentg jack King, vice president: Paul Xlfilson, treasurer: lildred Penniclc, secretary: and 3-lr, rlvniflon, adviser. Page Twenty-ffight year under the direction of Bliss Elm. They Y ..,, Upper l lioto-Top Row: Jenson, R. Holderreed, Hunter, Anderson, XX'heeler, li. lllech- schmidt, Z. NVhiteside, S. Wliitesicle, Balch. Middle Row: Wlentwortli, Elniore, E. Holderreed, jackson, Eyerson, Xeeley, llurr, Bower, Schlegel. Bottom Row: Allen, Miller, llranier, XX'heeler, A. llleclischniidt, Elin, Dunlap, Ross, Rohleder, Cox. Lower Photo-Top Row: Rosniond, Theriault, Conklin, llolloway. Bottom Row: Blechschmidt, XN'eiland, Elin, l:I'2llllt'l'. ee UML This year the Glee Cluh has been unusually successful under the leadership of Miss Elm. Many new songs were purchased and the club appeared at several receptions. The cluh consisted ofthe following: Sopranos, Mary Anderson, Marjorie Balch, .Xileen Blechsehniidt, Pauline Bower, Eula Cox, Norma Burr, Ellen Elmore, Bernice Hunter, Dorothy Rohleder, Lucille Schlegel, Deloris VVentworth, Connie XYheeler, Sadie XYhiteA side, and Zadie Wlhitesideg Second Sopranos, Eleanor Allen, Virginia Miller, Echo Brainer, Clara Everson, Rosemary Holderreed, Lilyan jackson, and Margaret .lenseng Altos, Betty llleehschniidt, Barbara Dunlap, Elsie Holderreed, lieelcy Ross, and lletty XVllCClCl'- IZIZLML! S Editol' .,..--,A----- --4-------- Assistant Editor ..,..,. faff Business Manager ...,., Assistant Manager .,.... Spgfts Editor ,.... ..,....,. lfeature Editor .......... Circulation Manager ....... Miss ltlm ..,.......A--..,.a-- 1 .,......RolJert Rosniond ...........,Eeho liranier Betty Blechschniidt ......Dana E. Conklin .....,,,.Pat Theriault ......Yirgil Holloway ..Margaret XX'eiland ,..........,,..,,,,..,,Atlviser Page Twenty-Nine ew CWWIQ ' ln addition to courses offered in past years, two new courses, hoine relations, a course for upper class girls, and Smith Hughes agriculture, composed of three classes, Crops and Soils, Animal Husbandry, and Farm problelns, were offered this year. Miss Kannnerer was in charge of Home Relations and Mr. Ainidon was agricultural instructor. ln order to acconnnodate the larger classes of Heine Relations and Home Economics, the Domestic Science rooin was reinodelediand new equipment consisting of modern sinks, gas stoves and work tables were installed, making the rooni Very attractive. I The room formerly used for woodworking and niechanical drawing was transferred into :1 farm shop with facilitiesifor tina and leather work, wood turning, and general repair of farm inacliinery. Next year ra new building' is planned which will include a classroom and a com- plete farm shop. During the month of April, three boys, Paul Vllilson and Elzie Hol- derreed, from the Farni Prohleins class, and Frank Gwinn from Crops and Soils, were sent as delegates to the State College at Pullman for the annual conference of the Future Farmers of America. i mfg The libraly has done Very well this year under the supervision of Miss Elm. Many new books were purchased with money collected for fines on overdue books. In addition to new hooks, torn or inisused Volunins were rchound. Page Thirty Qafures gif -Plmoto Courtcfy V. S. Foro Jvmfbsemerzfs fl 60 .5.-......:- 1- - f.. -w- -1- ,,-.,- - - ' ' - X- I 'I E I -Q, H 5 alley Creamer E E E H 5, ...f0r... - I l i E Y H I U I : Quality Maid H B 5 Products H H U E Q n E H E U f ! Oakville Washington 1 I u Q 0 . vi- ..m...w.1...,.. ,1.,1,,...,,1...11.,1.11.1 1 ,11 .1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 Page Th1rt5 Tu O iw- 1 1 1 -i..,,i in-,, 'Q' I I I I I H. W. PAUL I HARDWARE CO. I I ?- I I I Shelf Hardware I John Deere Farm lX'laehinery , I harden Tools Furniture I I Qakyille, XKIfISIIIl'IQ'ItIi'I - --., -------- ,r., - ..., - . .5 1 '- --'- ' - -U? I I RQESONPDRUGQ I COMPANY 5 I HTIIC Rexall Slorel' . I oUR Am . . . To Please You oUR Morro . . I Quality Merchandise I OUR PRICES . . Are Right! I - ... .. .. -...,-...z. ... .,.. .-it . I SENIOR CLASS WILL IYC, the Class of N236 of the Oakville Lnion High School. of Cakyille. in the County of Grays Harbor. and the State of XX'asliingf- ton: being of sounfl and disposing minds and mem- ories, and possessing an abundance of intelligence, do make and declare this our last XVill and Testa- ment: I, Delbert Pearson, be- queath to Archie XYaunch my football suit, providing he can fill it. I, Betty Langabeer, be- queath to Gleniee XVent- worth my shyness. I, Clinton Lemmon, be- queath to joe Ruffino my ability to fly, I. Pauline Bower, be- queath to Rosemary Hol- derreed my ability to be- have in all classes. I, .lack Miller, bequeath to Bennett XVetherald my ability to get along with the girls. I, Greta Beeler, bequeath to Margaret ,Iensen my ability to say what I think. I, ,lack King, bequeath to Dana Conklin my ability to stay home at least one night a week. I, Mildred Gustafson, be- queath to Aileen Bloch- schmidt three feet of my excess height. I, Bill Theriatilt, bee queath to ,Iesse Scott my ability to get along with blondes, I, Frances Atwood, be- queath to Barbara Dunlap my ability to belch in Put- nam'S sixth period assem- blv. ,., ,,,, E-,-,,,,- E.- - ,,,,-,? I HARVEY 1 I and STEVENS M- AUTO SUPPLIES I GAS - ou. Q e- I Oakville, Viash. I 1 1-11----- vvll 1 I I+ -H' ' - '-' ---- '- If I EANGAS Q KASH I STORE Oakville, IVash. -L I GROCERIES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE I I ri- I... 1.1 ,,,. -,.,....,.. .,.. -W-,, ..,..,,,,,,+ Page 'I'hirty-Three E I I I .fl-N... -.- -,.. - -. -.- - -.-..-,,- ,,.1 -,,-.,-,,,-,,.-,,,-,,- -V-I - -U-l-l- -X-A-up if . g Congratulatlons to the I , I I I I Class of 1 936 I f T I ' 7 1 Y W 1 ' ' : Dr. J. C. IERECREBRIDGH. IDR. It. C. PHILLIPS I , . . ,. I Ili: J. IL. .IOHB STUN DR. E. C. ROBERTS : : 1 1 I Y W' Y 7' i Y DR. U. IL. NLIJNJN DR. G. E. SAV XBIR E DR. C. O. INELSIJN IDR. J. H. VI HISLEB I i I I . . I 1 Denusts of Centralla - I e I Oil-nn 1--i1-1- :- 1 ru-:.l1::::-1: --::.v-.1 --1,-tm - -m-nu-1- 1 - - T 1- 1 1 ,N i,,.,...,,,I: QP - --------' - I, I'11nl XVIIAOII, bequeath 'g '- - - - -' - - - - - -My ! to Pat 'lxlierizzull my art I Q 9 of geltiiigf along W i t h I U R I I EELEY I I I I, Orpha .Xnu-s, bcquerifh Barber I i to NYanda Neeley my goorl E ,, , 5 i behavior recorcl if she can 5 Plrst Class Halt I - ho'fl it. 1 Cutting - I, Yernon Ilell, bequeath z 5 I to Dub Hadley my ehilrl- 3 ' I I v A' - ish ways. I 1 I I Ijecllel 5 In I, Lucille 5eh'm-gel, be- I A' Inmon' Prop' I I queath to Elsie I-lolderreel ff- .-....- .... -i..,-,...-....- ,... -..,.-...M-..-..iL 5 my absence remrcl. I I, Rimar Clodius, be- '!'l - - - - - - - '- - -H'Q' I queath Eloliobert Rosgnond 5 The Place Vyhere the 5 E my goo istory gra es, if : Dance Crowds Gather - 4 he has the ability. i I I, Marian Burr, bequeath : ' ' I E .r ll E ' - : I dieanit Ceytes aiiiierilciiiileisis. I - i I, Elmer Hayden, be- : Harry Higgins, Prop. Z I queath my smiles to any- I I 5 ' one who can use them to I LUNCHES I I Oakville, IVashinO'ton the best advantage. : ' i A I, Donald Sheaffer, he- F REFRESHMENTS .Pi'v-w1f'II1fw- lll' - 1f44 1111- lliv inn- Iliv -Hu-Hain QIICZIIII to Oswald Byers, ,ini ,,,, 1'.H1,m-'..- ,.-, -,.,.-,,,,-,,,,i,,,,1,,,,-.NF Page Thirty-Four -uni 1 H1 . . .. , 1 ....11.... .1..1.,- -H1 W- -1. .. 1. im- -1..L...- ...W-rm- 'Z' l COMPLETE BANKING-SERVICE 2 for I EASTERN GRAYS HARBOR AND VICINITY I l lxHoMEcEVNmJBANK 2 OAKV T ILLE S ATE BAN L L DEPOSITS INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i MAXIMUM INSURANCE I FOR EACH DEPOSITOR .....,-, .......... - .... , ..., - ...O -, S.- .... - .... , ,... , O... S ,-.-,- , -S ..., mg ' ' - ' - ' - I' one foot of my height: H- '- -' ---- '-i-- -- 11'- -if We Call for and Deliver in and to anyone who can ! Oakville 'liuesdays and quality, my private nick- I Frldays name. Chicken, L6-ave Laumh-y at Iummfs l, lfldred I'cnnicli, hc- Barber Shop qucath to XVindy XNent- 2 uwice Vvork and Reqqonable worth my place in going A Prices in to Chicago, if he he capa- Z mi., Andy Sanders, hc- queath to Edgar Mcfrcady Ice Cream - Candy Elma, Wash. Phone 174 my place in athletics. - Illy - Iyl' -I IIVI - IIVV -I - - ,,,, - ,,,, -,HN-, ,,,, -H I, jim Buzzard, heqneath ,- ,,,, ,. ,,,, - ,,,, ,. ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -Nj, my romantic ahility to any - - .... - .- .... .. .... - .... - .... - .-.. - ...- - - .... -I young Freshie who has H- +i-' - i+'l - 'f'i fi-' - - i'-l - iiif -U-V-'44 the inclination. ELMA BAKERY 4gUA1,1TY SERVICE Phone 67 4. .....,....,.. ......-.........-....- - .-........g. I, Yincent Parko, he- qncath to Hickory ,lack- Son my managing ability. I, XVarren Beckwith, he- qneath my Senior English grades to any lucky junior who can get them. To the individual mem- hers of the faculty we XVill the following: To Mr. Putnam, another Sixth period Study hall as good as the present one, 3 , V place in a mile-and that's why we go to 2 FOR fancy eats and classy candy, Ma Huber'S Place is a dandy. For quick Service 2 rand Style it'S the best l Ma and Pa Huber's Elma, Wash. l ,- .... -- .-mi -H.-4.. 1- 1.1 L-..1....1n+ Page Thirty-Five 1nn1 1 1 1 1 1.i.1i.111mi1,, INSIST ON Forget-Me-Not ICE CREAM The Aristocrat of Frozen Delicacies Forget-Me-Not Products Incorporated Chehalis, Washington 1-m1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,.1..n1,i 1:-ii-.mi1mi1nii1iiiiiiiu-in,1mi-nnkuu-ii Coffee, the Best! HOFFELT CAFE Home Cooking a Specialty We Make Our Own Pies Phone 64 Elma, Wash. 1ii:i1iiii1iiu1m,-.iii -mi-nn iuii1nu-nun-ii 1nn1iiu1ni.1,,,,1,,,,1M11un1im1im1,.,,1,i Elma Greenhouses Cut Flowers and Plants in Season Corsages Funeral Designs Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers Delivered Anywhere - Anytime 1.,,,..iiii1,,,,1iiu1iw1,,,i1iin1im1,,,,1,,,,1., El ge Thirty-Six To Mr. Lauderdale, a history class that can catch all important speeches given. To Mr. .-Xmidon, the hest of luck with his chicken farm. To Mr. Byers, we leave nothing, as the team is graduating. To Miss Kannnerer, the hopes of an enrollment of boys in Home Relation. To Miss Elm, a new apron, as the strings on the present one must he worn out. To Mrs. Merry, a pri- vate hooth on the athletic field, so the students can watch the games. To Mr. Eaton, an eighth gxadc class that will not influence high school stu- dents, romantically. The movie organs in s o in c theatres c o st as much as S6U,flO0. This docs not include a monkey, Melvin XV. Cin his Fordbz Do you do repair- ing here? Garage Owner: Yeah, but we don't do manufac- turing. Marian B. XVhere is your chivalry?'l ,lim B. I traded it in on a Buick. Lois .-X. How did you get along with your Span- ish in Madrid? Dorothy R. W'onderfull I found two women from Bellingham who could un- derstand mc. -i1ii ,.1.iu11 1 1 1 1, 1 1 If You Can't Get It in Oakville The Next Best Bet Is MIN ARD 8z CO. Elma, Wash. HARDXVARE I M PLEMEN TS FURNITURE GROCERIES M EATS FEED IF YOU GET IT AT MIN ARD'S IT'S ooonr i1mi1 1,,,,1iiii1,,.,1iiii1ii:i1 1 1im1 ,1,...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1im1 PICKERING'S Grays Harho r Dependable Merchants Buyers of Grain, Cascara Bark All Farm Produce Montesano, Wash. 4 GOOD STORES Feeds and Fertilizers i1,.:.1m1im1 1,.,i1mi1iiu..,.,.1i,,,1 1, 1iiu1 .. .. .--- - -I I 4- gm- '--1 - - - - - - - - - - - --.-, -.l..,,,,..,,..,... ,, -I.-,,.. - ... .. - -,-,,,,-,.,.- I i C l' J ' entra ld umor allege TWO YEARS COLLEGIATE WORK AT HOME I i All Our Graduates Have Been Successful in Their Advanced Work at Other Institutions For Information, NVr1te to Registrar CENTRALIA JUNIOR COLLEGE, CENTRALIA, XYASII. I pp-,,..,, ......... ... ,... .. .,.. -,l- .,.. .-.. . . .... .... .. . .-..-... ,.........,i '! '- - - - '- - - - - '- -'Wi' A hlotter is a thing' yon u'- ' ' ' I spent 'our iine hun ing' I Compliments Of fin mimic the ink is fifyintf TWIN CITY 5 , Af FLORISTS I Centralla G. S.: Cheer np Clin- 321 N. Tower Ave- Business College I i DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Enroll Any Time I im- ,,,, ,, ,,,, .. ,.,, - ,,.. ... .... .. .... .. .... .- .... - .... -.... gm- l-l. - - - - - - - -'H- H-I' I I I f ' ' I Q, A II , I ,fu a TMEIFT, srong I - I I DEPARTMENT I STORE Centralia, Wash. I ,H :ilu ton! Look at the world t h r on g h rose - colored glasses. Clinton: NVhat for? My eyes are hloocl-shot any- way. Ellie ll.: l wonder ,.i. what we'll wear in Heu- Ven? llarharu ll: l know what I shall wear if you :ire there, Ellie H.: XVhat'll yon wear? Barbara D.: A surprised look. One more Crack ont of you and I'm through with you, said Eldred Penniek to his inner tuhe, 4. I...mi1 ii........i...-.nI1.......-Ill... ..l....-Univ. uint..im....,.1u...-I..I-,...LI.l.-.uni .ink-I iimil 1.,..1.....-,I,.,.,1ni.1..,.i.,,.-PHT: Centralia, Washington lftflf liR,'XL D ESIGX S Out of Town Orders Given Special Attention XVe .Xlways Strive to Please Phone S45 -I- I ATTENTION I GRADUATES 1 For the Most for Your Money Come to : KARL'S SHOE STORE I 107 North Tower Ave. I Centralia, Xxvash. 2 Page Thirty-Serei 'i 4' 'P I + SHOTS R DREAM ff 7,1 urs and NUTS BI RDS b RE TTY Gov ini IIIV .1 1- rwll 1 lfll - llfl im- nlnu 1 nnnu 1 fvln -nu l t J. B. TOLEFSON Dealer in General Merchandise and School Supplies i .,l.....H.-.,.,-.,,.-,,..- - - - - -,.,,..t Page Thirty-Eight OLD TIGHT JOE Mr. Putnam: VVhat is the density of the human body? Melvin XV.: I don't re- member exactly, but usual- ly less than that of tlhe head. Byers: Remember that football developes leader- ship-now get in there and do as l told you. 5' FEED DEMDN Zi: Lorvq MJSHORT OP rr OAKVILLE MEAT CO. Where You Get Your Money's Worth QUALITY COUNTS limi.. 1 iunnilln-uvninllil 1. kiwi uuisul1nn-nu1m1nu-nn-.nn-uninn-nn- lm- 1 Q. , 1 1 .- ,in -1...-n....in- E POl'tl'ZlitUI'C , Kodak Finisliing 1 . . . i CO111111erc1al Photography Enlargmg and COlO1'111g' i i 1 ! I Frank H. Evernden 1 DRESSLER STUDIO ' i XVQ Specialize in CiJ1J3'illQ' Qld PhOtO,Q'1'aphs i i Sundays Ol' Eveiiiiigs by AppOi11t111e11t Lew1s-Clark Hutcl Q Phone 48 - Ce11t1'alia, Wvash. l i -ml i11,? 11111. , W.-,,,,-,- ..,, ..,,,,-..,,i1 1 -1 11 111.11111 u-1n- -un-us-:u1un1uu1uu-u-all im- 111-rHI-1II1-HH-IIHiH'I-11 -'HI-Hug. . ? f'- 'i mi 1 b 'mlwg' BETTER FURNITURE XYi11clv IIOK ill lfiallilitf AT LOW PRICES Q C0111-:l'i11 at homc Satur- Q day, 01' any other night. ! -lim without NI:1ria11. ' , ' i Miss KZllilYllCl'L'l' r1,gncli11g' Sales Service ' a XVcstc1'11 Story. 1 ffofwf FURNISHIPS E Y ,- I O , . ,,,-v:r-u7:.EL!!l4n - I joe Ix11fI111r1 -- 1-0 lm. l l 2 r. ' . . Q nestllib XV2ll11lCil 6 fcct 6 i Centraha' Washlngton 5 I I I , inches. - 1 - .. .. - -..,..-11 +I- ili' - - - 'f - -- - -- -11-----' ' - -' If Bill T. not wanting to .P -ml-Im-Im-HH-HH-W-ml-W-ml-H+ OO to lfO1'cl's Prairic. 4,,,-,,..,,,.- .... -,.,- .... - .,,, - ,,,. - .,,, - .... - ,,.. -.+ ...M ONGRATULATIONS E -h.iiiCii't'li fiLlSt2lfSOll gct- C i img- all h- i CONGRATULATIONS 3 C. R. Hlckory jackson with a To C1353 Of 1936 5 frown. 5 5 . I . , . . l I Dl2.Il10IldS - W3tCheS g M 1 c k XX hitcslflc ll ot 2 2 Jewelry chasing boys. 5 LilliOll Pacific, Northern Mr. Lauderdale at 21 loss 1 Pacific and Great Northern L for words. Wfl'f'11HS1'eCt0f E The f1'eshme11 gflifillilt- ! i 205 N, Tower ing- 612 N. Tower, Centraha : Ceflffalia, Washington i Mr. Byers retired and I -.W-M-NH-,,,-,,,,-,,,..,.,...,...-.,..-,...-,..i. married. 'l'--1--- --' -1 -1'---1--11'-if-H---'fl' P2126 Thirty-Niue '!' -:vu-irniun-un-iiviivvn-.iii-un-im t..n..nw-,,,,inu.1nn-,,,.inii1,, .- ,I -unilwiiin-uu...uu..uu-,,,4 :Iv -nu-nw-ni.-Hu-.iii-.f..1..,.-mi-.W-.uy-...!. QI. 4. Suits Made to Measure From 322.50 up FRASER THE TAILOR 117 N. Tower Ave. CENTRALIA, WASH. ii... -m...,,HiHiiinH,,,,,-nv,i,,,,1.,,,-nn, ..iii.,.,,.i,,.,i,..f-NHTuH-in.i,,,,-iii.1,,,,i SHAN EDLIN GS Centralia The Clothing Store That's tOn the Corner And on the Squarew FULTON 'S is FIRST! TRY FRED FOR FASHION Latest in Clothes for Men 208 North Tower Ave. -mi pi ii-m.1nu- un-miliinilmi .wi mi- ii THE NEW YORK STORE QUALITY, SERVICE RIGHT PRICES 215 North Tower Ave. Centralia, Wash. -1- -,.,...l,.-,....,...-,,.,-,,..-,.,.-..i-...,-,,,,-...f. ge Forty -iivi-:fii?i.u-ip , 4 J, ,ff f V, , in -Q Miss Elin: Can you de- fine non-sense? Emil: A'Yes, teacher, an elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. u1uvn-uniiiii-ni nkuu-. 1 I-.nn..nn ,..uninn..i ,,1,.H.1nii-,,,,-un-Hy,-nil, Ninn- 1 2 1 1 1 ... -uiuu-- J.C. PENNEY THE HOME OF VALUES 1151.51 North Tower Avenue CENTRALIA, WASH. EAT AT DAVIS FILLING STATION When in Centralia Hot Plate Lunches - Famous Hamburgers Home Made Pies and! Cakes Soups-Sandwiches-C0ff'ee Mr. and Mrs. O, R. Liuville 705 N. Tower Ave. Charlet's Furniture Co. Quality Furniture for Less Phone 88 Centralia, Washington i-miiiiniuii-nui- iuuinuinu-uuiun- ii-uu-nn-un-un-11:11:11: -nun-nu-uni nlnm.. ui-mi-un,un1un-uuiiuiinn- luminal- :limi 1ou-1..1..-,lnn.-.,-.u..-1a-:..1.m..-v:il l l l ? .!..........::-..-.... - .- -H-wi-I? THE GOQDIE 1 2 i GARDENH 3 T0 OUR i SxK7EET SHUP ADVERTISERS S N 7 ' 7 Lunches - Confectionery S Fountain Service VVS XTC Aberdeen - Montesano Mrs. Nellie Hillhrand Prop. ' Phone 153 Q . , . - , , . 5 I ll-4 Marcy Ave. Montesano EKU Und? YOLI1' Grays I'I3.1'bO1' - - '1 '-'H-in - -i '- - -P - I' gh-awful R,Qp1'esentatiVeS f0I' ----H-.E---I-W .f-1 -i--- .:-n -.-I-fi-i i L Em- xml- Q CHEVROLET i Grays Harbor PONTIAC ' Q Assistance in 5 E BUSIHCSS College 1 ! GLDSMOBILE Q and Secretarial School Making. G M C TRUCKS For thirty-one years the best A. . D in business education. Aiqiiugl 3 Q --' W. R. Pres.-Mgr. L T H A N K Y 0 U 1 E H ABERDEEN, WASH. SHCCQSS! i Q., ,,,, -, ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,- ,,,, -, ,,,, -,,,-mi, li.? -I-,,.. ,,,, -.,,-i - ,-,- - - ....-l..-..Q. -...- - 1 ---- ---n-1n-n-n--n1mi-mi- - -:- -- 'i-1-- - -i:- -1- - -- -- i- i---'- -H'-H -W' ! 3, 9 BRUCE ELLIS GA AGE 1 i ELECTRIC WELDING E 1 AUTO SUPPLIES I AUTO REPAIRS f 9 f OAKVILLE,VVASHINGTUN C in A-A Q - ,-1 -I ------- - - ---- ,- -,, -,A,N-,,-,,-,,-W-,,,-.i-.i.-i,i-i.i-l.g Tags l7nrty-Olin' gfof Shots the Gfczss of Orpha Ames-The grass stoops not, she treads on it so lightly. Frances Atwood- Pm a little prairie flower, growin' wilder every hour - that's what she thinks. Greta Beeler-WVhat is a tidy mess that is tall, sandy on top, grins all the time, and inhabits 0. H. S.? Give up? It 's Beeler. Vernon Bell-Susie is our No. 1 lady-killer, and cuts quite a swath, in his own opinion at least. Pauline Bower-HI feel stupid from all you 've said, as if a mill wheel whirred in my head. VVarren Beckwith-Pet-e is just one ot' the boys-no hits, no runs, no errors. .lim Buzzard- He was like a cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crowfl Marion Burr-She's the apple of .lin1's eye, but does it look that way to you? Riinar Clodius-lslere's Riinar, as fine a lad from out Black River WVay as ever muffed a right field fly. Mildred Gustafson-Brain Trust- er No. 1, and a right good girl to have around. Elmer Haydenq-The old Horse has warmed the radiators for many a year, but now he's push- ed out in the cold. J ack King--King' Jack never made much yardage in the class- rooms, but he made up for it on the ball fields. Betty Langabeer-Brain Truster No. 2 the Jride of Cedarville. 7 Clinton Lemmon- He was the mildest niannered man that ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat. .Tack Miller-In spite of all ef- forts to corrupt it, Jack has kept his mighty intellect uncontaunin- ated by the rudiments of learn- mg. Vincent Parko-live thought the Important Little Feller was a permanent fixture like George 1Vashington and the 1921 pen- nant, but here he is graduating. Delbert Pearson-NVe are count- ing 011 Dub to put Oakville on the map as the birthplace of Pearson the Peerless, All-American Full- baek, 1946. Eldred P e n ni c k - Presenting Tuff, the Sage of Ford's Prairie, and a devil in his own home town. Andy Sanders -They call you Little Chief Scrub, but never you mind, you're a swell athlete. Lucille Schlegel-Lucy says she would like to be called Bubbles. Can you imagine that? lVe think Flower of Spruceton is a much bet-ter handle. Donald Sheaffer-lt's a good thing' Pratt graduates, for in another year he would mash his bean to a pulp on the overhead door jambs. TVillian1 Theriault-Bill has been one of the mainstays of the school. The place won't be the same without him, we hope. Paul Wlilson-Old John is game to the core, sound of wind and limb, and the life of the party. lVhat a man! No hard feelings, my children, these jests are but to make your sad hearts gay. f .fb ' , P - fj I ZZQLLQZJ' f ' if 1 I I.. N i x fcfcijdf? ' a nl f ,. 4QxG?LLfoqrap!z5 I - ' '50 ,gfq JP uf Q M51 VIS N ' QC . K MM jill 4, , 4 1. 11,9 'Lf 5 n H351 fm'U ' I ,-3 f? 'll jx X 5 ' ' . . Q43 MSX A, ' , A - Q Ji 45 fry! R .v Q N gd 'I X- A ll 264 m BQ M ix ff K' J , If K X QS Bi :1??,, c , by ' -X Q N 3 Sm I . I Qx C7 ' 'M' 4 . , ' ' 3,11 PC8'f.J'oIf s May, W f4,M,y-Nov-A, J Q! PRINTED BY Che Oakvillefrubm 'Y 1132! 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