Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1937 volume:

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Q if , gk V , GSX D ii , fmx 4 NX, 05,14 W9 . f 6' ' M is fi' 5 jk, gb fr':fW7W'm x 7afff f - psf 463, Eff f MP6 9 QDWQWJN :Aff l kg-Q' 'Y' W E? Q2 G9 J Jw Wy W, Kg' wy 1.3 . ' f -H ,I ' 6 Y k 357 7,53 6 ,gd wi,-'74 Qi' fff' y Q , jf J ax films ' 155 wif b wi Q ,I If use 3 I , my ,Ig 'N . if 1 .,1f 'j Q Q 'ul V073 9 E ff m J fi , W Z, , 'T y!.a0,0uC4lx7f, EX X 1 . A K, Vx J Q A 'X lj , X V , 'f fffj0g!f3V'7sLcfpw7f1.El5'f ,fo , fl , ff 7 Q25 nigga - QV? 'lf FQQ3. x ,. AM gig mbffig' W . ,van C'2'f?-df I Q? A-wiv BEZEL , I' R Tzllzwm 1937 5 music 856014 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE OAKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL erlicolion To the music department-the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Cardinals, and the Orchestra-and their inspiring leader, Mr. Nl. B. Johnson-and to the school administration who have made the department possible, we dedicate this annual. Their melodies, marches, and songs have filled the corridors of our school and have inspired loyalty and school spirit in every student. f '75 ?,,xfTf.W.xff-fif orewo Pd S Music has been selected as a suitable theme for this edition of The Tillicum because of the spectacular growth of the music department, and because of the contributions it has made to every phase of our school life. Under the leadership of Mr. Johnson, with the help and cooperation of Superintendent Lauderdale, and with the support and backing of the School Board, it has grown to be an out- standing part of our school life. The Cardinals, in flashing red capes and bright caps, lend inspiration and enthusiasm to many rallies and games. The glee clubs presented entertaining and worthwhile programs. The Annual staff hope that in the years to come this edition may bring back to you many happy memories of your high school days. FACULTY . . Supefhztevzdevzt R. L, LAUDERDALE Mathematics, United States History Staiitliug-Eaton, Putnam. Seated-Amidon, Merry, Nickerson, Lauderdale, Johnson, Byers. G. A. Aximox locational Agriculture filfliffilifzrz F.l .A. O. L. Bvuks f Commercial ' Physical Education Athletic Coach i4cIif'z'tif5: Freshman Adviser Adviser to the Pow HENRX' EATON Eighth Grade lXl. B. slonxsox English Music flcrit'1'tif.r: Senior Adviser Debate Page Four VV ow A LICE NIERRY English Languages Library .4ctit'itiff: Adviser to The Tillicum lXlILDRED NICKERSON Home Economics English Physical Education ffctivizief: Junior Adviser Girls' Club Adviser Girls' Athletic Club NORMAN PUTNAINI Science hlathematics History flctivitief: Sophomore Adviser Adviser CZSSZS K x ,VL f is ' T1 K I, pf, ,- 1 'KK ,' , I 4, I 04. ,- BETTY BLECHSCHMIDT Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, President, 4, Sec., 3, Treas., 2, Class President, 3, A.S.B. Sec., 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader, 2, 3. ECHO BRAMER f Dramatics, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres., 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Editor, Tillicum, 3, Yell Louder, 2, 3.J I fr! ,- , 1' 1 --1 ,f , .1 DAhlA coNKLiN 4-Q 4f.,Q.e,i W'1f'lzbf757-M Boys' Glee Club, 4, Orc estra, Il, 4, Band, 4, Dramatics, 3,4, Class Sec., Treas., 1, Football, 3, Ath- letic Mgr., 2, Operctta, Minstrel Show, 4, Asst. Bus. Mgt, Tilli- vum, 3. FRANK EASTER Football, 4, Baseball, 4, Basket- ball, 4, Dramatics, 3, Band, 1, 2. ALBERT EVERSON Fvofball. 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Basketball. 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 4, Dramatics, 3, Minstrel Show, 4, Operetta, 4. Page Six . . SENIORS Entered from Sidney, Nebr., High School. O' ESTHER GLANZ LA 4 fa X 1 f 3,1 fa. JUNIOR GOLMAN . ,if ' ,Q -1 ww' ELSIE HOLDERREED Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Sec., 2, Vice-president, 3, Class Treasurer, 3, Class Sec. and Treas., 4, Dra- matics, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Valedic- torian, 4. 5!6,v'4-Mxv' 1, I . ' ,X f I ' ' ELZIE HOLDERREED Debate, 3, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 41 Boys' Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 4, Minstrel Show, 4. VIRGIL HOLLOWAY Football, 4, Basketball, 4, Dra- matics, 4, Pow Wow, 3, Tillicum, 3, A.S.B. President, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Minstrel Show, 4, Operetta, 4, Debate, 4. f ' 5 K U EMIL JACKSON Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 4, Class President, 3, A.S.B. Vice-presi- dent, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Min- strel Show, 4, Operetta, 4. CHARLES MARTIN Debate, 3, 4. Band, 1, 2. MARVIN MOON EY Dramatics, 4. Pow Wow, 4. ROBERT ROSMOND Yell Leader, 1, 2, Editor, Tilli- cum, 3, Class Sec., 3, Class Pres' ident, 4, Football, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 4, Operetta, 4, Hi-Jinx, 3, Salutatorian. DON SCHLEGEL Baseball, 4, Football, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Band, 4, Minstrel Show, 4, Hi-Jinx, 3, Dramatics, 3 Pow Wow, 4. L, 1' H , fy. sENloRs . . J X!! 7951, IW' 4 4 'T 'T W K, RICHARD TAYLOR Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Dramatics, 3, Minstrel Show, 4, Hi-Jinx, 3, Operetta, 4. 'J . , X PAT TH ERIAULT ' X Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Dra- matics, 3, 4, Class Vice-president, 1, 4, Tillicum, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Minstrel Show, 4, Operetta, 4. ' 11:1 X , 1 -f f I MARGARET WEPLAND Band, 4, Orchestra, 4, Dramatics, 3, Pow Wow, 4, Tillicum, 3, Minstrel Show, 4. ,f 6' I 1- 7 ARTHUR M. WENTWORTH 1 I 7W A . ' . r, ' '?.'ff'.i fb- 12-J jf .74e. ', ff ZADIE WHITESIDE Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4, Dramatics, 4, Operetta, 4. If 53 4, ' , 1107 Page Seven . SENIOR CLASS HISTORY . The class of 1937 recalls with pride the achievements made during their four years as student body members of the Oakville High School. When Freshmen, the class won first prize inthe Senior mixer contest. Two boys were chosen as yell leaders. Pat Theriault made the first squad in both basketball and baseball. As Sophomores, Betty Blechschmidt and Echo Bramer were chosen to succeed Bud Jones and Robert Rosmond as yell leaders. Pat Theriault again made both teams, with Richard Taylor, Albert Everson and Virgil Holloway improving rapidly on the second string in basketball. Rising to the position of Juniors, our activities widened, with Betty and Echoistillyell queens, Pat Theriault, Richard Taylor, Albert Everson, Don Schlegel, Emil Jackson, Harvey Marshall, Dana Conklin, and Robert Rosmond making letters in the newly introduced sport, football. Elzie Holderreed and Charles Martin were gathering fame on the debate squad. The Junior class play, Polishing Papa, was presented and was counted a success. The Tillicum was published by the class and recounted vividly and accurately the year's activ- ities. At the close of the year the Junior-Senior banquet was held in honor of the Seniors, with the clever atmosphere of a ship, complete with ropes, life preservers and all the things that make up a shipis company. Other activities included Elzie and Elsie Holderreed in the orchestra, Echo Bramer, Elsie Holderreed and Betty Blechschmidt in the glee club, and a number in the one-act play contest and the boys' Hi-Jinx. Gaining our goal as Seniors, our scope ever expanding with the new music department, we placed Margaret VVeiland, Elzie Holderreed, Don Schlegel and Dana Conklin in the band, Elsie and Elzie Holderreed in the orchestra, Pat Theriault, Richard Taylor, Emil Jackson, Albert Everson, Elzie Holderreed, Dana Conklin, Don Schlegel, Virgil Holloway and Robert Rosmond in the boys' glee club, two of these, Pat and Robert, also being members of the male quartette. Don and Dana were members of the saxophone quartette. Again we were represented in sports by Don Schlegel, Albert Everson, Emil Jackson, Richard Taylor, Robert Rosmond, Pat Theriault, Frank Easter and Virgil Holloway. Pat Theriault became a four-year letterman in basketball and baseball. Elzie Holderreed and Virgil Holloway composed the nucleus. of the debate team. Betty Blechschmidt served the girls' club as president. -ROBERT ROSMOND. Page Eight . . JUNIOR CLASS . . I OFFICERS Vfcslflflll '-ffff V ---'fff --rfw V -,....,,,,fV......,....,,,.,.. . .. Ray Simmons Ylff PTCFfflC'lT -,,ff-ff,f f,,fff V V. ......VV..VVVV.., .. l-Zetty Wlheeler Secretary and Treasurer . ., . lim Vanclervort Sergeant-at-aiins ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,A,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,v,,,,, A Xxvalter Devlin THIRD HOW: Petty, Lintlholm, Gwinn, Holloway. MIDDLE ROW: Devlin, Gillis, Sheaffer, Vantlervort, Russ, Storey. FIRST ROW: Emerson, Neeley, Wheeler, Miller, Allen, Blunk, Beckwith, Nickerson. The class of '38 has completed another full year in its history. The juniors started out with twenty-five students enrolled, but our vice-president, Dale Wiheeler, and four other students dropped out before the end of the year. Although few in numbers, we have been active in student body and class activities. VVe were represented in basketball by Kenneth Sheaffer, Ray Sim- mons, Jim Vandervort and Lloyd Holloway, and in football by Kenneth, David Storey and Jim. The Junior play, 4'Girl Shy, presented in November, was a decided success. VVe captured the prize in the one-act play contest with 'fWhere's Elmerf' .it farce-comedy. Other activities in which the Juniors participated included the music depart- ment, with seven pupils, the Pow VVOW staff, with three Juniors holding impor- tant places, and the Associated Student Body, with two of the members of the class holding offices. The juniors sponsored the banquet held annuallyin honor of the Seniors. A circus idea was carried out in decorations, theme and program. Wie were amply rewarded for all our diligent work, for everyone had a very enjoyable evening. One of the main activities of the class was the editing of The Tillicum. -DOROTHY BLUNK. Page Nine . . SOPHOMORE CLASS . . OFFICERS Preqidcm ----------'-'4,----,A---, ,,,,, Lilyan Jackson l Therlault Velma Petty Vice-President .....V.-,,. -- N Cl Secretary-Treasurer Fourth Ron: Myra Bennett, H. Anderson, Isaacson, G. Anderson, ltuffino, H. Rose, !VleClintic'k, Manire, C. Ames, Wetherald DI! Third Row: Putnam, Harris, Seifert, Brant, Clodius, M. Bennett, P.Bennett, Theriault. Second Row: V, Ames, Czihill, Langabeer, Pearson, Hunter, Holderreed, White, Balch, Heck, Dunlap. First Row: Miller, Jenson, Everson, .Izit'kson, Rohleder, Anderson, Cox, Ray, Elmore, R. Ross, Wheeler, Blechschmitlt - -ofstfai , '11, At the beginning of tl Q:Z?FE6q 'Were foivty-five pupils enrolled in our class, making it still the largest in school.?,SYe lost four students and gained three. john Manire, Iithel Miller, and Quentin nes. We gave a Sophomore-Freshman party at vw ich the MAmateur Hourn was the most popular game played. Vive were represented in athletics by Neil Theriault, ,lack Harris, Joe Ruffino, Harold Anderson and Bennett llvetherald. In debate we were represented by Dorothy Rohleder, Edward Brant and lohn Xlanire. The yell queens. Lilyan jackson and Clara Everson, are from our class, and Clara Iiiverson is also a twirling major in the band. That the Sophomores are very musical is shown by the number taking part in the Various organizations. There are ten in the band, fifteen girls in the Girls' Glee Clubg five boys in the Boys' Glee Clubg and two girls not in the band are in the orchestra. Although we have lost a little in numbers, we still hope to be the largest graduating class in the history of our school. -EULA COX. I iqc Ten . . FRESHMAN CLASS . . OFFICERS. ,, Prwidffurl 'Q,-------,-----....--. ,........................... . . ....,...,.. Bill Gibson Dick Vandervort Bill Cahill Pauline Ambrose Vice-President ......,.,,,,,,... Vxbl Secretary-Treasurer .,,,,., --,,Y,,--'------Y.AA Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, .,,,,,,.A.-A--,-A--4'---- --,--,,A-- . ,.,1' First Row: Holloway, Grisw , Vandervort, Gibson, Schneider, Brant, Gerrits, Hall, Waunch. Third Row: Ames, Cahill vin, Sanders, Alfredson, Murray, Baker, Byers. Second RowfPalmeB, Qaytfa Ambrose, A. White, Getty, L. White, Hayden, Beckwith. First Row: Pete, Jack, Rush, Wetherald, Williams, Conklin, Bush, Parko, Lindholm, McMeekin, Gwinn, Klatush. .4 '1f-A I - Q4-?. . When school opened in he fall of 1936, forty-one Freshmen entered high school. The grade schools of Cedarville, Porter, South Park, Satsop, Ford's Prairie, and Oakville were represented among this group. The Freshmen have taken part in many activities. Several of the girls were in the Girls' Glee Club, the band and the Girls, Athletic Association. The boys have taken an active part in all athletics and the Freshman bas- ketball team won the class championship, Wilfred Sanders won his letter in basketball, playing in every game that the high school scheduled. Six boys turned out for football, Sanders, Cahill, Vandervort, Schneider, Ames, and Gerrits. Of these Cahill and Sanders made their letters. On October 16, the Sophomores gave the Freshmen a party. We returned their favor by giving a party in their honor on February 18. We took part in the one-act play contest with a play composed Wholly of boys, The Negro Boarding House. -DICK VANDERVORT. Page Eleven President .7,, . ........ .. Vice-President becretary V,,......,., Treasurer ...... EIGHTH GRADE . . OFFICERS Regina La Fontaine Barney Burr Charles Sheaffer Hldora Brossard Third Row: Burr, Dawson, Holman, Spears, Hawkinson, Beeler, Jackson, Mooney, J. McrMeekin. Second Row: McKay, Storey, D, MelVleekin, Ward, Brossard, Ross, Sheaffer, Secena, Devlin, Criswell, Brown First Row: IiaFontaine, Pulford, Sanders, Jack, Ames, Murray, White, Watkins, McClintick, Whiteside, Zimmerman On September l, 1936, we entered the '4Big White Building. the goal of our seven years of effort. At the beginning of the year our class numbered twenty-eight, five new etudents entering, one leaving, making our present number thirty-two. Several of our class are members of the high school band and orchestra. We alsoishowed our Hstuffn in the one-act play contest. Though not able to take part in high school athletics, we were Well represented on the grade school bas kethall and baseball teams. Page Twelve MARGARET STOREY. acfivifies 544. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OFFICERS j D P 'd W.-,---.--- ----,,,,,-.,-,,,...,,,,,,.,,,, .,... V 1 rgil Holloway rem ent' ,.,,,, Emil Jackson Vice-President ..-,--.,-------------- - l , , , Secretary -------'...--,-- ,,,,,,,,,, V irginia Miller Kenneth Sheaffer Treasurer ............................,.. ------,---- ------ ---------- --------- Athletic Manager ........,. ,..,-,--..---------A----,-----w---V -------'-------------------'--- --------'--- N 6 3 l Theflault The Associated Student Body has accomplished many things this year. Four students were sent to the University of Washington to a leaders' and journalists' conference. Five boys represented us at the Y.M.C.A. conference at Centralia. Drawing up a new constitution is also on the list of accomplishments for this year. Awards were presented to twenty-nine boys for their outstanding activities in athletics. The music department was introduced to the school and was a decided success. The band and glee clubs Contributed toward the meetings to make them more interesting and enthusiastic. Pep rallies were held before im- portant games and school songs were practiced. These rallies roused everyone's school spirit and strengthened the determination to win for Oakville High. -DOROTHY BLUNK- Editor '----,.-., -------- ,-,,...',,,-I.,----------,.,.,----,---,,,,,.,, ...,A K e nneth Slleitffel' Associate Editor .......,. ..........i................---.--....---- ------- V 1 fgmla Mlllel' Business Manager ,.......,........... -----,,- . Elallof Allen Assistant Business Manager ------ llm VaUflefV0ff Circulation Manager ...,......... ----- L l0Yfl H0ll0VY9gY Feature Editor .....,...............,.... ........... ...... ..........................----......- ----- L C S t Cf Glllls Adviser x4,-,,--,., ..-,--,,Y,,--,-.,A-,..-..,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,A,,,,-,q,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,l,,. lt 1 rs. Merry The Tillicum staff had a very successful year under the leadrship of Mrs. Merry. The circulation drive was very successful, making it possible to reduce the price of the Annual from last year. A pep rally and program opened the drive. The staff was also very successful in securing advertising to help finance the book. -EI-ANOR ALLEN- Etlimr ,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,,,,. ,,,,, ,,,, ....,.,. Elanor Allen Assistant Editor ...............,................,........... ..... V ifgiliiil Miller Associate Editor ...... ...... M 3FViI1 Mooney Business Manager ...... ..... L loyd Holloway Sports Editor ...... ....... D on Schlegel Typist .,.,......,,,,Y,.,..,,,,.......,.,,,,.....................,...........,,..,,....,..... .,.....,... M argaret Weiland Adviser ..,,................,....,....,,.......................,....,................................,.................... Mr. Byers The Pow Wow has reached the second mile post in its career. This year witnessed several changes in the pages and construction of the paper. A separate sheet was dedicated to sports, another ot guest editorials and articles which dealt with the time and development of the school. During the second semes- ter, each class edited an issue, choosing their own editors and getting out the paper to suit themselves. Some clever Pow Wows were the result. 4ELANOR ALLEN. DEBATE Th debate season for the Oakville High School was not very successful from the standpoint of getting winning decisions, but it was successful in getting three veteran debaters for next year. This year's question was: Resolved: That All Electric Utilities Should Be Government Owned and Operated. Our affirmative team, composed of Dorothy Rohleder, Virgil Holloway, and Elzie Holderreed, met Olympia here in their first league debate. They lost by a two to one decision. Their other debate was with Morton, which they lost by a one-point margin. The negative team, Elzie Holderreed, Edward Brant and John Manire, first tangled with Onalaska here. The one judge gave the decision to Onalaska. The final debate was with Kelso there. Although Kelso won, the debate was very close and the decision of the judges again was split. The teams enjoyed the season very much and feel that they learned a great deal and are looking forward to another successful season with Mr. Johnson as adviser and coach. GIRLS' CLUB -JOHN MANIRE. OFFICERS PI'CSidCf1t ------A-------- ......................... ..... B e tty Blechschmidt Vice-President .... ,,j-,-.--,,.. E lanor Allen Secretary ------+---..A,--.......................................................... .............................. C lara Everson Treasurer .................................................................. .............................. B ernice Williams As the school year once again comes to an end, the members of the Girls' Club feel that their efforts have not been devoid of merit. Under the leadership of Miss Nickerson, several projects have been suc- cessfully carried out. The first semester was devoted entirely to the remodeling of the girls' room. Window seats were built and upholstered, the big chair was covered, the woodwork was painted blue, to matchl the upholstery, a dressing table was draped with cretonne and gold draperies at the window added a touch of elegance. Funds for the undertaking were secured through sales of candy and popcorn. l In the spring two important events were held, a tea honoring the girls' mothers was held the Thursday before Mothers' Day, and a gay big and little sister party ended an interesting and eventful year. -ECHO BRAMER. Page Fourteen JB LEFT TO RIGHT: Emil Jackson, Kenneth Sheaffer Virginia Miller, Neil Theriault, Virgil Holloway. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Sheaffer Elanor Allen, Lloyd Holloway, Lester Gillis, Mrs. Merry, Virginia Miller, .lim Vanclervort. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Marvin Mooney, Mr. Byers, Elanor Allen, Lloyd Holloway, Virginia Miller. LEFT TU RIGHT: SI2lIi4llII!'AlI'. ,Ioliiisun Virgil llollnwgiy, Elnin- I'lUlflCI'TCQIl. SPZlIC'1l'IJUI'UIllX llnlfl errecwl John llflzinire, Erlwarcl Brant. LEFT TO RIGHT: Glginx, Allen, Niclierion Willizinix, Everinn. Blechschniiclt, Merry, Beckwith, Wheeler, Wei lzincl Blunk, Neeley, Emerson Nliller, Brenner, Holclvr- recil SENIOR PLAY Crashing Society was a hilarious and entertaining travesty on social climbers. Mr. and Mrs. Dunnigan and their three children have moved to the city Where Mrs. Dunnigan hopes to realize three cherished ambitions, namely: To marry her daughter to the son of a social leaderg have her picture on the society page of the newspaper, and to entertain the Van Witherspoolis at her home. Through the conmving and plotting of Mr. Dunnigan she contrives to attain the last two goals, but the first -is gained with- out any help from anyone, as the oldest daughter falls in love with Cyril Van Wither- spoon when she discovers he is a real fellow. The haughty butler, Scruples-Scruples, furnished many of the laughs of the play. JUNIOR PLAY Girl Shy was presented November 25. We feel that our success was due to Miss Nickersoifs excellent coaching and the cooperation and help of Mrs. Lauderdale. The play dealt with the love affairs of two young college men. It is brought about by Babs Sanford, who poses as a maid in the boysl apartment while the real maid tries to crash the movies. Miss Sanford is a wealthy young lady who is 'fgunningi' for' Tom. Tom becomes engaged to her to avoid marrying Sylvia NVebster, his father's choice for him. When he finds out who Miss Sanford really is, he decides to make the engage- ment real. In the end all of the characters except Mr. Arsdale, Tom's father, and Asma, the colored wash lady, are absorbed in the toils of romance. OPERETTA Polished Pebbles was presented December 17 when a crowded house packed the auditorium to witness the music departments first great undertaking of the year. The story deal with a young country girl, Rosalieg a Negro farm hand, who later turns out to be the wealthy uncle, and Mrs. O'lirien and her two spoiled daughters. The latter three have just returned from :1 trip to Europe, which was financed by the girls' uncle. They now consider themselves much too good for their surroundings and their old friends, who have come out to welcome them. But pride goeth before a fallf' and in the end they are glad to take their former places in the community. Comedy was fur- nished by Mr. and Mrs. Gabble and Martha and Nick, a red-headed freckle-faced boy. There were solos, duets and choruses by both glee clubs. A group of grade school pupils, under the direction of Miss Lily llargmyer, sang a number of choruses. -DOROTHY ROHLEDER. MINSTREL SHOW This year marks the birth of the Negro Minstrel show in our school. Under the direction of Mr. M. B. johnson and with the combined forces of the band and Boys' Glee Club, the show was a grand success. The leading parts were taken by the following: End men, john Manire, Bennett Wetherald, Robert Rosmond and Ray Simmonsg interlocutor, Virgil Holloway. A saxo- phone quartet, consisting of David Storey, Dana Conklin, Lester Gillis and Don Schlegel, played southern airs. A male quartet including Neil Theriault, Rat Theriault, Robert Rosmond and Ray Simmons, sang several comedy numbers. There were vocal solos by Neil Theriault, David Storey and Mr. johnsong a monologue by Ray Simmons, a trom- bone novelty, featuring Margaret Weilaiid and Neil Theriault, and ensemble numbers by the band and glee club. The end men kept everyone laughing with their continuous outburst of jokes shared with the interlocutor. -RAY SIMMONS. ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST The contest opened with a bang! Darkness, gangsters, robbery, shooting-excite ment aplenty given by the eighth graders. A pause-the curtain rises on a Negro boarding house, black-faced mammy and everything, presented by the Freshmen. The Sophomore play shows how two old ladies overcame the depression. A rapid transfer of a maid's cap, an apron, a pearl necklace and an emerald ring, and the lady becomes the maid, and the maid a lady. A crisis comes when they both have guests at the same time. The Senior play held the romance of the evening. The supposedly wealthy uncle did die in the poor house, but the charming oldest daughter, financial supporter of the family, is at last happily married-with the cooperation of an affectionate family, of course. H These plays were good, but the judges decided there was one better-the Iuniors'. With their laugh-provoking comedy, Where's Elmer, they carried off the judges' votes and the 85.00 prize! -GENE PETTY. -ROSEMARY HOLD ERREED. Page Sixteen fflzafiug Sofirzfy flzrf Shy Dolifhfci Debbfey Mivzytrfl Show F7'EI1l7?L6'7Z, funiory, Eighth Smziorx, Sophomorm ' , L Z f ORCHESTRA The orchestra started out with a group of eleven. But it wasn't long until more st dents became interested and it grew to a twenty-six-piece organization. Besides playing accompaniments to various programs, the orchestra appeared as a body at the Musical Festival at Ocosta. The members are as follows: Violins, lilsie Holderreed, Iilzie Holderreed, Regina La Fontaine, Kathryn Getty, Char- lotte Conklin, Mildred Wetherald, Olsa Parko, Arlis VVhite, Rebecca Ross, cello, Barbara Dunlap, trumpets, Ralph McClintick, Homer Ross, Page Bennett, trombone, Margaret Weiland, Mary Anderson, Neil Theriault, piano, Margaret Storey, Ifula Cox, saxophone, Dana Conklin, Virginia hliller, Lester Gillis, clari- nets, David Storey, Rosemary Holderreed, flute, Norman Ross, drums, Dorothy Rohleder, Barney Burr. BAND The Cardinals was organized at the beginning of the school year with six members, and has grown to a membership of twenty-eight. The flashing red capes of the band, purchased with proceeds from the operetta, added a great deal to the appearance of the organization and brought forth admiration from the various groups before whom it played. The Cardinals were active in supplying music for many events. They played twice at Oakhurst, attended the Music Festival at Ocosta, played for the basket- ball games at Rochester, aided the Boys' Glee Club in presenting the Minstrel Show, held an exchange program with Montesano, and finally climaxed the year with a big band concert of their own, presented lVIay 14. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls, Glee Club, consisting of twenty-five members, has had a very successful year. They presented the operetta, 'cPolished Pebbles, with the assist- ance of the Boys' Glee Club. They took an active part in the exchange pro- grams with other schools and acquitted themselves well at the Music Festival. VVith the Boys' Glee Club they forrned an HA Capella chorus which was very successful. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The highlight of the Boys, Glee Club was the Minstrel Show which they presented with the assistance of the Cardinals. As the Boys' Glee Club was practically a new organization this year, they accomplished a great deal. They took part in the exchange programs, attended the Music Festival, assisted with the operetta, Polished Pebblesf' and produced an outstanding boys' quartet. Page Eighteen Clarinets: M. Storey, Holman, La, Fontaine, J. Ross, R. Holderreed, Jenson, Miller, flute: N, Ross, sax- ophones, D. Storey, Gillis, Conklin, baritone saxophone, Don Schlegel, baritone, E. Holclerreecl, French horn, Ellis, trombones, Wciland, Theriault, Anderson, cox-nets, M:- Clintick, H. Ross, Bennett, McKay, B. McClintick, D. Ross, tuba, Ma- nire, sousaphone, Wetherald, drums and cymbals, Rohleder, Dunlap, Burr, twirlers, Allen, Everson. Top row, left to right: L. White, lVlcMeekin, Jenson, Wetherald, Ray, Anderson, Ambrose, Conklin, R. White, E. Miller, Ross, V. Miller, Bramer. Bottom row, left to right: John- son, Allen, Dunlap, Pearson, Jack- son, Everson, Hunter, E. Holtlere reed, B. Blechschmidt, Rohleder, R. Holderreed, A. Blechschmidt, Cox. Top row, left to right: Taylor, N. Theriault, Schlegel, Harris, Sim- mons, P. Theriault, Conklin, Ever- son, V. Holloway, Jackson. Bottom row, left to right: L. Holloway, N. Ross, Wetlieralcl, Ros- moncl, H. Ross, Manire, Storey, Holclerreecl, McClintick, Johnson. Top Row: Dix, Cox, Anclerson, Rolileder, Wheeler, R.. White, Ray, Hayden, Beckwith, Balch, Lind- holm, Bennett. Miclrlle Howl Nickerson, Parko, Pete, Ames, Miller, Pearson, A White, Holrlcrreecl, Palmer, Wil lizirns, Wetherzild, Rush, Heck, Kla tush. First Row: Jenson, Dunlap, L White, Taylor, Ambrose, Conklin, BlQCllSCllIlllflf, Jziek, Cahill, MC Meekin, Lanenbecr, Getty, Gwinn. Seated: Jackson, Everson, Petty fWi'ite,up on page ZZ-lj l . TW' l l t VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Through the leadership of Superintendent R. L. Lauderdale and the geI1CI'OUS cooperation of the school board and community, this department was added F0 the curriculum of O.H.S. in the fall of 1935. After considerable difficulty, the services of G. A. Amidon, a competent and experienced instructor were secured. Inheriting the old manual training shop, a part-timew interest in the music room, and whatever other rooms that were unoccupied about the bsiildinc'-the first year's efforts were duly made. That these efforts were fruitful was attested to by the fact that the tax- payers of the district voted funds for construction of a building to adequately house the department in June, 19365 and construction of the same was com- pleted during that vacation. The new building has proven an ideal layout for this line of school work and has enabled the development of many new lines of vocational work. Enter- ing the building through a corridor from the main building, a locker room offers individual lockers for all students. The class room, 22'x4O', is equipped with a large laboratory table, library shelves, and other needed features. The wood working shop is large and light, being 48'x3O' in size. Adjoining the woodshop are separate rooms for lumber storage, lavatory, paint room, and metal working shop. Large double doors permit the bringing in of autos or farm machinery for repair, and the removal of any articles made, up to the size of a hay rack, out of the shop. The three courses in Agriculture offered, starting with Freshman classes, are Animal Husbandry, Crops and Soils, and Farm hlanagement. In connection with each course the students also carry on a supervised farm practice project on their home farms. Besides the formal class study and recitations, each pupil is directed in carrying on a program of individual study, from supplementary books, bulletins, and farm papers. The shop work includes such practical lines as farm wood-working, leather and harness repair, rope work, tool sharpening and repair, soldering and tin work, hot and cold metal work, farm machinery repair, and many other similar phases of work. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Oakville Chapter-Future Farmers of America-was organizezd during the second year that vocational agriculture was taught in O.H.S. This organization is a national society for vocational agriculture students only, under the various acts of congress providing for this work. The purposes of this organization are to promote a professional interest in farming and farm life, and to stimulate cooperative effort and social relationship among the members. After adopting a constitution and planning a program of work that was satisfactory to the State Supervisory Department, permission to install the O,H.S. chapter was secured, and the officers of the Centralia School FFA. were authorized to carry out the installation ceremonies. This was done -on the evening of hlarch 24, followed by a cafeteria lunch. There are two degrees of membership in all local chapters of F.F.A.-the HCreen Handw degree for all students enrolled for the first year in this work, and the l'F.F.A.'l degree for students who have completed one year's work and a satisfactory home project. Page Twenty Exterior View of Shop Future Farmer.: of Amffrira Woodzvorkivzg Shop Jlflarhine and H015 Metal Shop Clarrroom ana' Laboratory F.F.A. OFFICERS President ...... ....................... . Yice-President . . . . .. . Secretary ...... . . . Treasurer ........ . . Reporter .......... . . . . . . . . Farm XVateh Dog ... ......... .. . . Conductors ........ . . . Maurice Be Adviser .......... ................. .. Frank Gwinn Charles Clodius George Anderson .. lidward Brant . Elvin Isaacson .. Emil Jackson nnett. Bill Caliill Mr. Arnidon Page Twenty one . SCHOOL CALENDAR . Sfpimnbfr- fczlzuary- 8 Mixer. 4 School starts. 23 Football team chosen. 15 Debate with Onalaska, here. Z4 F.F.A. introduced. 20 Y.M.C.A. game. 25 Special A.S.B.emeeting. 22 Debate Kelso, there. 27 Shelton game, there. OCf0bf'7'- 29 Tenino game, there, 2 Acorns play first league football game. February- 9 P.T.A- meeting. 5 Rainier game here. Z0-23 Teachers' Institute. 12 ROCheStfff game, there- 24 Sophomore-Freshman party. 17 P-T-A. Play' 25 Report Cal-ds. 19 Freshman-Sophomore party. 25 One-act play contest. November'- iwarrlz- 6 Junior party. H U I 19 Philip Foxwell. ll Armistice Day program at I Ilcjchester, football game. 24 Montesano Music Dept., here. 23 Debate, Olympia. Hero. 30 lgiinstrel show, given in Cosmop 25 junior Class play. 26 Thanksgiving. Apfifm 21 Oakville hlusic Dept., to Mon December- tesano' 2 International Four. 23 Crashing Scclety' 4 Debate with hlorton, there. 30 Juniopsenior banquet' 18 Operetta. 111513,- 22 Last day of 1936 school year. 3 Davis Light Opera Co. 6 lXflothers7 tea. l4 Band concert. l5 hflusic meet at Ocosta. 20 Big and Little Sister party. Z3 Baccalaureate. 27 Commencement. 28 Last day of school. Page Twenty-two affllefics BASKETBALL The Boys, Basketball team enjoyed a most successful season, having tied with Rochester for first place in the Thurston-Grays Harbor League. EaCl1 team lost only one game during the season, losing to each other. At the playoff, Rochester won by a margin of three points in a thrilling game that stood at a tie when the timerls gun went off, and had to continue into an overtime period. The schedule this year included not only the regular league games, but also six ,practice games, with our team winning one. The games were with the Ho- quiam Y.lXl.C.A., Shelton, Elma, the Centralia second team, and Eoisfort, played at Chehalis. The first team consisted of Pat Theriault, center, Virgil Holloway and Richard Taylor, forwards, Vllilfred Sanders and Albert Everson, guards, Ken- neth Sheaffer, substitute. The second team had a very successful season, winning all but one of the games played. The team consisted of Neil Theriault, Ray Simmons, Bill Cahill, klim Yandervort, Frank Easter, and substitutes, Dick Vandervort, Lloyd Hollo- way and Sam Schneider. The schedule was: First Team Second Team Oakville ,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,i.,....,...,,...... Tenino Oakville ........................-...-a-- TC11f11.0, 25 Oakville, ,,.,. ..... T enino, Oakville ........ ....,....... R 211111613 5 Oakville ..,,, ,.,. . .. Rainier, Oakville .i...... .--,- R 0Ch6S'fC1', 19 Oakville ,,,,. ,..,,,. , .. Rainier Oakville ........ ...... S l'1Clf011, 20 Oakville ..... ,....... R ochester, Oakville .....,.. -,..--. T 611111O, 31 Oakville, ...,, .,,..... R ochester, Oakville ......., .--...- R f111116f, 11 Oakville, ..,.. ....... R ochester, Oakville, ....... ...-..- R 0Cl1CSt61', 7 Qgkville, ,,,,,.,, .,... C entralia, 9 BASEBALL Due to the short andlvery wet season this year the Acorns had to postpone many games, VVe had very little practice due to the wet weather. All playing was done at the grade school because our field was not in playing condition. The schedule was as follows: Oakville-Rainier game fIJOSf1JO1lCClJ Oakville, 17 ....... ....... R ainief, 2 Oakville, O ..........,.......,..,............., Tenino, 8 Oakville, ?? ..... ......, T cnino, ?? Oakville, 3 .....,....,..........,...,,... Rochester, 5 Oakville, . .... Rochester, GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB In December of this year the Girls, Athletic Association was organized for the first time. The following officers were elected: Lilyan Jackson, president, Clara Everson, vice-president, Velma Petty, secretary-treasurer, Jean Langabeer, point chairman. The purposes of the organization are: Establishing better sportsmanship among the girls, getting the girls more interested in athletics, and earning a letter. These letters are given to the girls who make a hundred points in various sports, such as volley ball, basketball, baseball, ping pong, bicycling, tennis, swimming, swating, and others. A constitution has been adopted and a point system organized. A certain number of points are received in every sport. llie hope that this G.A.A. will help the girls to make friends and encourage them to participate in girls' athletics. Page Twenty-four Aboxe: Top Row: Holloway, Sheaffer, Theriault, Mr. Byers. Bottom Row: Sanders, Taylor, Everson. BELOW Standing: Taylor, Easter, Sheaffer, Ross, Sanders, McClintick, Mr. Byers. Kneeling, Jackson P. Theriault, N. Theriault, Everson. The baseball line-up was as follows: Frank Easter .,... Albert Everson ,. Emil Jackson .,.... Richard Taylor .. Pat Theriault ......... Kenneth Sheaffer Ray Simmons ...,.. Wilfred Sanders Neil Theriault Left Field Third Base Second Base Short Stop First Base Right Field Center Field Pitcher Catcher Page Twenty-five as Rosmonrl Easter Cahill Everson Ruffino Sanders J3Ck50n Schlegel Theriault Sheaffer Taylor Storev Byers h SCHEDULE Home Team Opponent place Oakville 32 Adna 7 Adna Oakville 0 Tenino 6 Tenino Oakville 0 Rochester 2 funofficialj Oakville Oakville Rainier fsecond teaml Oakville Oakville 0 Tenino 0 Qakville Oaklllle Rainier fseeond teaml Rainier 03101119 0 Rochester 20 Rochester Oakville tl Rochester l3 Oakville FOOTBALL i Out football team started 4 the season with a bang Q . , f when it journeyed to Adna l and defeated that team 32 to l 7 in a non-league game. In i this game the boys showed a lot of enthusiasm and a de- termination to win. This spirit showed itself' in the other games of the season and al- though our team did not al- ways win, they always put up a good fight. We lost several games to larger and m o r e experienced teams. Rochester, Tenino and Rain- ier were our opponents. Thir- teen players received letters, and of this number, seven will graduate this year. LINE-UP L.E. Sheaffer L.T. Ruffino L.G. Easter C. Rosmond RG. Everson Rflx. Vandervort Rh. Jackson FB. Taylor HB. Sanders HB, Cahill QB. Thcriault Substitutes- Storey Holloway Schlegel ,,.f,4ny1-I ' an ' ,:, f V r Z W . , r, 3 V A:fZ',I '- .Lv ' ' 'iffy' 4? f Y M V ' 9 f ' W f pf 1 ' I ff ft-'Q A ,,,, ' 444, 654' Y 'Z liz, .,,. Vg, rif f .,.f,L..zZ.V.,. , ,V ,,.V ff . , , . GMM vagal, - -, 017.5-A m y ,A 9 , 52 Date Sept. 26 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 NOV. 6 Nov. 11 Nov. 20 -un arlen Creameries, Inc. . . . FQR . . . Quality Maid Products OAKVILLE WASHINGTON ala .........-H..-N...-..........-H..-......... .....,....,.-....-,,..-..,.-....-,,,-..,.-....-.,..- .+ -HH-rw iw- ni ..,..1...m-,,.-.,..- -nu-.. -M..-.,..-..,.-,,........,,......... 1111111111111 111111 ...1111111111111111111111111111 1 1 The Cotton Shop Offers over 2000 Dresses to select fromg 79c to 34.755 sizes 12-52. Large selection of blousesg sizes 14 to 483 31.19, 32.95. That famous line of No Mend Hosiery, 81.00, 51.15, 81.25 Our Corset Shop is complete with three well known lines of Nemo Flex, Warner's and Rite Form Corsets. just for that larger figure. Experi- enced corsetierre in charge, free alteration. Careful attention given to the fitting and altering of bras- sieres. Home Owned THE COTTON SHOP The Corset and Cotton Dress Center of Wasli. CICNTRALIA 11111 11111111111111111,111111111111 111111.11 111111 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 IIAIIVILLE MEAT CII. -as .- Whei'e You Get Your IVIoney's VVorth QUALITY COUNTS Page Twenty-eight 1 11111111111 11111111 11111111 SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1937 of the Oakville Union High School, of the city of Oak- ville, in the county of Grays Harbor, and the State of Vlfashingtong be- ing of sound and disposing minds and memories, and Iiossessing an Iabundan?ce of intelligence, do make and declare this our last will and testament: I, Dana Conklin, be- queath to Frank Gwin my well-known ability to make all CFD the Sophomore girls love me. I, Betty Blechschmidt, bequeath the job of run- ning the Girls' Club to the junior girls. I, Frank Easter, be- queath my well-developed legs to Maurice Bennett. I, Echo Bramer, be- queath my ability to do chenuistry problems to any lucky Junior. I, Albert Everson, be- queath my ability to play ping-pong to Page Bennett. I, Esther Glanz, be- queath to Erstelle Lauder- dale my secretarial ability. I, Junior Colman, be- queath to Barney Burr my ability to skip classes and get away with it. I, Elsie Holderreed, be- queath my ability to play The Bee on the violin to Katherine Getty. I, Elzie Holderreed, be- queath my oratorical abil- ity to Percy Irvin. I, Margaret Weiland, be- queath my place next to Neal in the band to Clara Everson. I, Virgil Holloway, be- queath nothing to nobody. 'Z' I -i- 5' I E I +1 1111111111111u1111u11u111u11 1111111 1 1 1 1111111111111111 IIANGAS IIASH STORE -e- Oakville, Wash. GROCERIES FEED DRY GOODS SHOES 1111111111111111 H. W. PAUL HARDWARE CO. 1 147, Shelf Hardware John Deere Farm Machinery House Furnishings Plumbing 1491 Oakville, Wash. 1111111 1111111 11111111111 11111111 1 1 111111111111 : i 1 I E S 5 1 I 2 x 3 1 E -i- I s : 5 I I --+ 'S' 'S' 11.-.1 1 1 1 1 ,,,...,,1,..... 1 1.0.--n--im-01 -' HARVEY and . STEVE S 1Q, AUTO SUPPLIES GAS OIL Oakville - Washington ....,.1m.1....1 1 1..1....1....1....1....1.. inniun.1nn-un-nu.1uu-m.1nu1nu1nn1n GOOD CLOTHES for YOUNG MEN 325.00 S30-00 535.00 Schoble Hats Friendly Shoes Interwoven Socks WAUGHS ME S STORE Aberdeen - Washington 1 1 1 1....1.. un...n 'E' -i' 'S' l l -1- I, Zadie Whiteside, be- queath my ability to finish school in three years to Ellen Elmore. I, Emil Jackson, be- queath one-half of my girl friends to Eddie Ames, and half to Joe Ruffino. I, Charles Martin, be- queath my curly locks to Alfred Brant. I, Marvin Mooney, be- queath my brains to Mr. Putnam's biology class. I, Robert Rosmond, be- queath my bass voice to any poor fish that can use it. I, Don Schlegel, be- queath my memory to the Cardinals. I, Richard Taylor, be- queath my manly bosom to Norman Ross. I, Patrick Theriault, be- queath my ability to get letters in all sports to Wil- fred Sanders. I, Melvin Wentworth, be- queath my love and devo- tion to Mr. Amidon. VVe, the Senior Class as a whole, leave to our Pro- fessor Lauderdale the memory of a delightful American History class. To Mr, Johnson we leave a defunct music de- partment. To Miss Nickerson we make a present of all of our extra pass keys so that she can round out her collections. To Mrs, Merry we leave a very quiet first period assemlfy. To Mr. a smokv To Mr. Byers we leave all of this year's pennants. To Mr. Putnam we leave all of our used chemistry and world history man- uals. To Mr. Eaton we leave an eighth grade class as brilliant as the present one. Amidon we leave forge. 'E' l M.-....1nn.1 1 1un.1.m.-...... 1 1.... Congratulations 2 to the 1 CLASS or 1937 TWT CITY I THEATRES Centralia Z Fox and Liberty i Chehalis St. Helens and Grand l i Afwayr the Bert for the Twin City Gueft lt.- .... -- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... --.. '! '- --------- ' l l . ROBINSON DRUG l , comm Y l l 1 Make oUR sm.-Q l l YOUR Store! l 1 Try flzf Drug Store First' T.-. ..... -- .... -..- .... -., ,. Page Twenty-nine 511511.-pq111-.11111 1 1 I.--nn1nn.m1nn: 1 1- 11111111-n1lg1 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE FOR EASTERN GRAYS HARBOR AND VICINITY Oakville State Bank Deposits Insured by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 35,000 Maximum Insurance 555,000 For Each Depositor nn-nu- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-nu1un-u.-uu1im1nn1m-iw-1:1111n1nu -....- .... - .,., - .... - .... - ...- - ---- - ---- - 1-I. - --1- ---+ I BRUCE ELLIS . GARAGE p ELECTRIC WELDING X AUTO SUPPLIES ' AUTO REPAIRS ' PARTS I Oakville - Washington - ..,, -...- .... .- ..,, - -... - ..-- - -lll - Ili- -H---H'--Mi 1..,,1 .,.. 1 .... 1 ..l. 1 ...1 1 -lll 1 nvvn - vxas 1 nwv: 1 luvi -veg' J. B. TOLEFSON Q Dealer in School Supplies F and f General Merchandise oakvme - Washington l ,,. -..-..-..-..- - -...- ,... -..-..-..,i Page Thirty Mr. Putnam: Can any one tell me what happened after Napoleon mustered his army? Richard: Yes, sirg he peppered the enemy and took the citadel by assault. Mr. Putnam: Sit down, my lad. I'll have no sauce from you, 'Z' Myra: You had no busi- ness to kiss me! Wayne: It was not busi- ness: it was pleasure! .g. Mr. Johnson fduring written English t e s tj: Write a sentence with the word analysis in it. Jinx: The teacher told us to look up the word analysis in the diction- ary. .g. Mr. Putnam: I would like a preparation of pheny- lisothiocyanate. Mr. Robinson. Do you mean mustard oil? Mr. Putnam: Yes, I can never think of that name. 3' 5 5 5 I -1- 'Q' I -1- 1.1 1 1.,1m1 1 1 1,,1.,, 11nu1.1.I1,.1nn11-u1nn1.nn1un1,,, GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Plow Work Horse Shoeing General Repairing L. J. BUCHMAN Oakville - Washington u1.nu1uu1nu1un1,,'1.uu1nn1nn1un1nn n1ml1nn1..,1.,1q,,1,,.,1..1m.1u..1.m OAKVILLE RESTAURANT HARRY HIGGINS Lunches Refreshments ,.1u,,1-1..1.n1.i.1.q1m.1uu1un1nn - - -, ..-.....1,-,.., ----- I .--.---.- ....-......!. . . . . I Portraiture Kodak Finishing Commercial Photography Enlarging and Coloring I I I I Frank H. Evernd n DRESSLER STUDIO I We Specialize in Copying Old Photographs I Sundays or Evenings by Appointment Lewis-Clark Hotel - Phone 48, Centralia, Wfashinffton 1.1111111111 1.uu-nu1nu-nn-nuilunlnn-nw1um-iv If you can't get it in Oakville The next best bet is Ml ARD 8: C0. ELMA, VVASH. Hardware Implements Furniture Groceries Meats Feed MII You Get It At MINARDIS It's Good ,P 1 1 .. 1m-.m-.m- - 1l'l1T + c ZH ... 1..n1n1iw-.m-m1m- .1mt- -I. -.H Mr. Amidon: You missed my class yesterday, didn't you! Melvin: Not in the least, sir, not in the least. Doctor: I will examine you for ten dollars. Hank: Go to it. If you find it I'll give you half. Margaret S.: Dad is glad to hear that you are a poet. Homer: Is that so? Margaret: Yes, my last friend he tried to throw out was a football player. Robert: I flunked the history exam. Pat: But I thought you had all the answers writ- ten on your shirt. Robert: I did, but by mistake I put on the chem- istry shirt. Mr. Amidon: I suppose you hatch these chickens yourself? Richard Lin dh ol m : Nope: we keep hens to look after them small de- tails. H1un1 1 1 1 1 1 n1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - ---I--we 1 1 1,,,,1.f 'S' DODGE t 8' I PLYMOUTH I f I I sarees and senvrcn I I ED. S. MAYES I I I Centralia - Washington n1un1mt1m.1m41 1,.y1m.1W1i.w1n-.1nnf. Page 'I'hirty-one 1.,,,1,...1ii4i1 .1 11m1im1im-uni-inn inuvnuiinivnii1uu1uiu-nu1uuvnili 1m.1 1,,,,1,,,,1mi1.,.,1,,,,1.,,1 1 1iin1nu1,,,,1m.1,,..1,,.,1 1 .1....1 1nn111111111 -1...-..-....-...-...-.... .... ....- .5 4. -....-....-....-...,....,,-...,-....-....-....-....-.. 4. NEELEY' S STORE Dealerr in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Oakville - lllashington PIONEER SWEET sHoP CONFECTIONERY and FOVNTAIN SERVICE Ice Cream Our Specialty 1nw1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -n.1n U R NEXT Barber Shop FIRST CLASS HAIR CUTTING Shaves - Baths A. E. INMON - PROP. I ...afpAnrHg55,'CHE . ,X 7 Centralia - Washington Page Thirty-two 1n in-in im1n iu1,,, uni: At the Junior-Senior Banquet Don: May I have the last dance with you? Echo Clooking' at her new shoesj: You've had it! The Cardinals were play- ing at Rochester. One Rochester Freshman watched Margaret playing her trombone for some time, then, turning to an- other Freshman said: Don't let on that you're watching her. There's a trick to it: she ain't really swallerin' it. Mrs. johnson Cto her husband in the next roomjz My dear, what are you opening that can with? M r. johnson: VVhy, with a can-opener. XVhat did you think I was doing it with? Mrs. ,lohnsonz Wfell, I thought from your remarks that you were opening it with praye1'. Mrs. Putnam: Norman, l'm sure I heard a mouse squeak! Mr. Putnam: VVell, do you want me to get up and oil it? Mr. and Mrs. Merry were going over the month's b u d g e t book checking upon expendi- tures. Mr. Merry noticed one item reading I-Iok S3, and another, Hok S7, besides others scat- tered throughout tlie book. Wliat are these Hoks? he finally asked. Heaven only knows, replied his wife. Mr. Putnam Cin General Sciencejz Many stars are bigger than the earth. Dick V.: Then why don't they keep the rain off better? 5. Stanley Hall Cafter see- ing the loving cup won by the Oakville 4H club girlsb Mamma, why do they call it a kissing cup? +..-....- .-,.,.-....-....-....-....-....-. -..,.- 4. MlLLER'S THRIFT STORE Let Miller Be Your Fittei-A' m1im1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1 GOLDlE'S DRESS SHOP 107 North Tower Avenue Field 8: Lease Bldg. 'llllore for the price I'Vlzatezier the price Centralia - VVashington 4ii1mi1.ti,1,,,,1 1 1 .1m.1.,.,1,,,,1m.1 LOOK! Up to a year to pay for finest of all graduation gifts. Newest 1937 styles Bulova, tiruen, Vlfaltham, Elgin, Hel- bros VVatches, 39.75 to 3100. Your credit is good. No in- terest or carrying charges. Choose Now Crowthers Jewelers 108 E. Heron St. Aberdeen in11.11-iin:inu1uii1mi1un- 1nn1nn1nu1 ,.1mi1 1 1 1 ,,1im1nninn1nu1un- H. AMBROSE Sandwiches Candy Pop Oakville - Washington lii1.,,.1 1 1 1 1 -.nn1nn1uu1m,1 u--un1iiii-iiii-nn-ini-ini-unituni uuuiiin-un-uni-I 1 -uu- 4. -,...-,...-,.N-....-....-....-.,..-....-,,,,-....-.n4. TRIPLE CITIES INSTITUTE School of Business A complete Business Course under the su- pervision of a Certi- fied Public Account- ant J. NVILLIAM COUNT ATTENTION GRADUATES THE SCHOOLS ON THIS AND THE FOLLOWING PAGE WILL GIVE YOU VALUABLE TRAIN- ING AND HELP C. P. A. YOU IN Electric Bldg., Aberdeen PREPARATION Phone 1041 FOR LIFE -9- III- - 1--- -- ---1 --- 1--- - ---- - --1- -- ---- ---qw -1- 1nn-HH11 11 1 1 11 1,1111 -1 1 11,,,, n.1m.1 1 1 1 1n1m1iI1-nn.1nn1 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1937 1491 GRAYS HARBOR BEAUTY COLLEGE Aberdeen - Wvashington m1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1uu... 1..,,1ll..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1im1m UQ TAKE TWO YEARS SO' UNIVERSITY AT I-IOIVIE Centralia union College Small Classes Personal Attention Call 5861 or 251 1-1-1 ------ ----- - - -f ---- -'-- ---------- '- - '--- - '--- - 4' - -Kf' - ' H'-+ Pagc Thirty-th 1 1111111111in11L111fL1111L1111-1 L1111L1n 'I' Q, ofe11-u11-1111-1111-111111111L1111-1m-1111-1111-1111- ofa GRAYS HARBOR JUNIOR COLLEGE Accredited Two-Year College Courses in journalism Sciences Business Administration Engineering Liberal Arts Pre-Law Pre-hlledics Pre-Dental Elementary Education Library ' Forestry Anal Others Alaertleen, Wzisli. -1111L1111-1111-1111-111111111L1111-1111-1111L11 LLLLL-.L-.LLHL D0 you rouzetimer tcoualez' irlzfifzm' pmp? like you? Herr' 1.5 your afzrcrw. Thi! rerier of qumfziorzf ir CZEJZ-g7ZE6Z7 Z0 give you a genera! 6511'- 'illdff' of your jaerrouaf popzzfarity around' Ihr O. H. S. l. Do you mooch ping- pong balls from other peoples lockers? 2. Do you plug the fountains so that some- one will get his eyes full of water? 3. Do you hide the baseball in the morning so that you will be the first person to bat at noon? Yes means you are Very unpoplar. 1111...1111L1111L11,,L.1111-,1L,1L L L L,,.1L.i1 CENTRALIA BUSINESS COLLEGE Day and Night School Enroll Any Time u1L1111L1111L111111111-1111L1111L1111-1111L1111-1111- ,,L1111L11,,L1111L1111L1111L1111L111111111-1111L1111L GRAYS HARBOR BUSINESS COLLEGE and Secretarial School For Thirty-one Years the Best in Business Education W. R. Bartmess, Prey.-Zllgr. Aberdeen - Washington 111L1111-111111111L1111-1111L1111-1111L1111-1111-11111 L L L L L L L L L111,L,1,1- Congratulations to the Class of 1937 DR. 1. H. WHISLER DR. E. C. PH1LL1Ps DR. O. DR. C. DR. J. 13. JOHNSTON DR. E. DR. G. E. SAWYER DR. J. . NELSON . NELSON . ROBERTS . BRECKENRIDGE Dentists of Centralia ,,.L1111L,,,,L1111L L L L L L1 lace Thirty-four L L L L1,,L11,L,p.,mL1mL L L 1ml1..,.1..,.1W1nu1nu1.m1,,,,1.m1 - Greenhouses, 909 First St -mv -nn-un...nu--un...nu--un.1.im-nnlv ,.,,1,.. n.-11:11 1,H1ilu--mi1nn1nin1niu- 1 + ,, -1- -1- FULTON'S FIRST Try Fred for Fashion LATEST IN CLOTHES FOR MEN 11593 North Tower Ave. Centralia - 'Washington 1,,.,1,,..1mi1..,,1 1m1im1im1,,,,1lin1., ,m1..,,,1n..1.m.1....1m,1...,1,,,,1im1,,,,1,., RICES UNION SERVICE 76 Gasoline Triton ZWOZO1' Oil Lubricating Service Tifef and Batzfe1'1e'.r 201 South Tower RALPH RICE, PROP. 1n:linux-nn-ixiiinn-un1-nn1nninn1.nn-n i.,,1,,,1,,,1 1nu1nn-un- 1 -un-n Congratulations to CLASS OF 1937 SUNFREZE ICE CREAM 612 N. Tower Centralia uniniu.1uin1nnn1iln-I - -ini-nu1nll.1n nninu..iun-nu1nu1mi-unn1nnii-nn-rm1nr SHANEDLINGS Centralia The Clothing Store That,s On the Corizm' film! on the Squarei' Ruth: Miss Nickerson I must be a big eater. I Elizabeth: XVhy do you I say that? I Ruth: She said she al- I ways rested after eating. I . : jim: Hey, joe. i I joe Yeah. ' jim: Are you all right? : ,loe Yeah. I Jim Then I've just shot a bear. I Mrs. Johnson Clearning 'I' to drivej: Merwin, that little mirror up there isn't -Q' set right. I Mr. I.: Isn't it? I Mrs. J.: No, I can't see 5 anything but the car be- I hind. I .,. ' Q Dana: VVheres Don? I David: oh, he's inside playing a duet. I finished I first. Neil: Wlieii I sing I get I tears in my eyes. What Q can I do about this? I Mr. Johnson: Stuff cot- -i- ton in your ears! 4. Frank: There is the I whole theory in a nutshell. S Mr. Putnam: Queer how well you retain those I things in your head. 5 Pat.: I gotia bright idea I out of a corner of my ' brain today. Robert: Ah! A stow- I away. i Elsie: VVhat is the best method to prevent the dis- I eases caused by biting in- .I, sects? - Mr. Putnam: Don't bite 4, the insects. David: Ah, look! There's I the fellow who's financing I my school for saxophone 2 players. 2 Margaret: IVhat is lie, a I music lover? I David: No, lie's an un- clertakcr. I 'Z' Mrs. Merry: If Caesar 2 were alive today would he - be as famous as he was? I Estelle: Surely. He'd be ,Q famous for his old age. i,.1.,,,1im1,,,.1.,n1nu1un1nu1mi1,,,,1..n iiivniiiniinvniiiiiiii- im-mi1nu.....uu1un-mi ,,,1,.,1 1 1 .,1,,,,1 1,,,,1im1mi1.... m1nu1.m.1m...m1. 1uu1iiu1un1.w1 GOMAN GREENHOUSE CO. Floral Designs, Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs Corsages and Wedding Bouquets Centralia, VVashington INDIVIDUAL FAMILY COLD STORAGE LOCKERS ICE DELIVERY CO. Centralia Chehalis ,l.,,,1m.1ml1,,,,1,,,1 1 1 ,,1.nn-..,.,,1un1 4, :fan-nn -1----1-- nu- ,P Compliments of PRESS BEVERAGE CO. M. E. K M. O. SPURGEON ATT ENT IO N GRAIJUATES For the lXIost for Your Money Come to KARL'S SHOE STORE Centralia - IVashington Page Thirty-tix e nn-1 H1 1 1 1 1 1 1im1 1iii.1,,,,1i.i,1ii-I1 un1 'g ' ' ' ' - - i EDDINS 1 AUTO co. I Used Cars' and Trucks I SALES AND SERVICE 3 FORD I LINCOLN ZEPI-IYR I Centralia Phone 271 +....- ..,. - ..,, - ..,. ---- .-.. - -... - -1-- - lll- - - I g---- --'- - --1- - k--- - 'A-- - ---- - ---- - 1--- - ---' - --f- - -'-' --H 2 CHARLEPS FURNITURE 5 co. Quality Furniture for Less Phone 88 g Centrzilizl - lvashington .g.,,,- ,,,, - .... - .... .. . .. .. -....- .... -,..,.........,...... tw Iyll i IIII i IIII T kxll i IIII -- kkll -1. ylll -i Ilxl 1- Illy lun ! Suits Made to Measure From 522.50 Up FRASER I THE TAILOR i 117 N. Tower Avenue Centralia - W'as.hington 3.1- .... - ..,, .. rr,, -,,-- rr.. - .... - ,.,1 - .--- - vkyr -H '! '-' - - ' - - ' ' - - The Goodie Garden SWEET SHOP Luizelzes - Cmzfeczfiorzery Fomztain Service Phone 153 I 114 March Ave. I hlontesano - Vlfashington I -1- i-.nn 1..m-.......m..- .-m-iui-iiii-nu..-nn.-n Page Thirty-six 'l' -i- 'Q' -i- '!' -i- 'S' -13 lf You l'Iearcl That-- 'I' Zadie had become a so- phisticated President of a woman's sewing circle . . . 4. Elanor Allen had cle- cided on becoming a taxi- cab driver . . . 4. Dorothy Rohleder was planning on becoming a lawyer, basing her success on her debate experience o vt. VValter Develin had be- come 21 great orator . . . joe Ruffino and Pauline Ambrose were planning on becoming a famed dance team . . . Betty lilechschmidt was going to be a beauty oper- ator . . . Dana Conklin was a man's man . , . Wanda Neeley wanted to be a Concert Pianist . . . Bernice Vtfillianis had be- conie mutually interested in boys . . . VVindy VVentworth was full of Bright Ideas . . . Erstelle Emerson was the life of every party. . . Sadie, Velma, and some one else were the Three Musketeers . . . Would You CBQ Surprised? inn, i.-nn,mi..mi-nninn-.ii...-un.1.i..1n u-uu.- ..iin1iiii1iiii-un-vw-vui- --iin:u rl.-im.. E 1,,i..1im..,,....i....1.,...- ... ...H Cmzgramlatimzf C. R. AHERN i Diamonds - Watches Jewelry Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and Great Northern i Vl'atch Inspector 205 N. Tower Centralia - 1Vashington .........,.............,.. -..........-,,..............-Mg. - --i- - i--- - ---' - --i- - i-'- - --'- --- ---- - ---' -wg- lnclian Motorcycles World Bicycles 1 STEVE'S 1 CYCLE SHOP HOW: S. Tower, Centralia Locksmithing i All kinds of repairing I -- --rr - ,i-. - --i- - i--i - iii- - ri-- - ii-- - --ii - -.-. - ---. --.43 - - - - - -- - - + ' - '1 - -HQ' cRovER TROTH as COMPANY 1 Jewelers-Silversmiths Centralia, Vllash. I WATCHICS I DIAMONDS i and SILVERVVARIQ 'Q' ELMA - GREENHOUSES Cut Flowers and Plants in Season, Corsages Funeral Designs Member of Florists, Tele- graph Delivery Association Ffocuerr Delivered .41zyzt'l1e7'e - .flvzytime .g...-..........-...,-..,.-....- - ,... -....-....-....-.K+ 'E' -i- J7 I NUTS FROM THE ACORNS There once was a boy-Marvin Moone . . Y- When out with the girls, he was spooney- He went once too often Now he rests in a coffin For his girl found out he was looney. It was late and the morning was bleak. Echo rushed from her room like a streak. When she met a fresh fella, She raised her umbrella, And poked it right into his beak. There was a senior named Pat, Who really could handle a batg But he missed one one day, And they packed him away, For he'd been hit by what he'd swung at. There once was a senior named Bob, He always was one of the mob, Until he was late At his very first date, And now he is under the sod. There once was a senior named Zadie, She went out with a kid named McCrady But she went out too much And he called her a such- She knocked him away down to Brady. There once was a senior named Martin, Who thought that he was a smart one, But he got in the way Of Ami one day NOW he can't sit down 'cause he's smartin'. There once was a senior named Hank, Whose beauty would always draw blank, But a lassie named Clair Hank's beauty could bear, And today their kids work in a bank. Junior boasted like any vain male, He would hang up the sign without fail, But on using his hammer, He raised a great clamor, For he hit! himself right on the nail. Oh, there once was a senior named Conklin, . . . . , And he spent his time runnin' and rompinp lfVith the girls he WHS 8355 But they cured him one day, By all on his ego a-stomD111- There once was a senior named Rich. He said to the coach, I can Dlffll-i The coach tried him out, He got hit in the sllO11f' , And the doctor his nose had to stitch. There once was a boy, Elzie Ray, A baritone horn he did play. He played it one night, Till the cows fled in fright, And all of their milk turned to Whey. There once was a girl, Elsie May, With a boy she never would play, But then she met Fat, They now live in a flat, And love every bit of the day. There once was a senior named Don. His horse he'd always ride on When he rode it one day It did throw him-and say, A tree he was last seen upon. There once was a senior named Esther. And Esther, the boys used to pester. Her fellows were many, She now hasn't any- Except for a Junior named Lester. There once was a senior named Betty For her first blind date she got ready, At the masquerade ball, When the masks were to fall, The blind date turned out to be Petty. In class Windy pondered one day, And to Amidon Windy did say, My grades they are bad, And I'm very sad, For this is the last day of May. There once was a senior named Al, To his sweetheart he was a good pal, But then he saw Marge And for her he did barge, But he met competition from Cahill. This Hickory he was from Fords Prairie, A fat girl he wanted to marry, He found one one day, And he led her away Now Hickory is no longer contrary. There once was a senior named Virge. With the girls he did make quite a splurge. But now Virge is done He took out the wrong one, Now to Virge they are singing a dirge. Margaret on her trombone played a tune. The dog wailed aloud to the moon, All the neighbors had fits Some one tossed her two-bits, And she fell in a lady-like swoon. Page Thirty-seven 'I' 'I'- TII1- T' T'Il7ITllVVlTIIlY'TllllllllTNli ELNIA BAKERY i I QUALITY SERVICE : l Phone 67 l - lvl- - 11-- - -lll - llll - -- - --f- -- ---- -mi- - - - - - - '- - -'HQ' I 'rwlN crrv I FLORISTS l 321 N. Tower Ave. I Centralia, VVash. I FUNERAL DESIGNS Ont of Town Orders Given I Special Attention We .4lu'ay.f Slriwe to Please I Phone 545 - .,., - -.-...-...- .... - .... -,.- ..,...-..i. Name llctly Itlvc-lisrliliiiilt Dunn vlblllillll Iii-ho Bl'ZlIll0l' Allie-i't livvrsoii lfmiil: E2lHl4'1' I'lSllll'1' tllainz Junior Golinnn Iilsii- lloldc-i'i'00d Iilzie Iloldf-1'1'eod Virgil Holloway I-Iniil .ine-lasrm i'h:x1'les Al2ll'llll Al2ll'YiIllI4l0ll1'j' llnlwrt Ilosinund .llilIlIllllSl'lll1'j.Z'Pl Itif-llzirll 'l'z15'lo1' l':it Tin-irnnlt Blnrgnrvt Xvftllilllll Mi-lvin YYi-lltwortli Zadie XVhiteSide Page Thirty-eight -...........................-.........,......-...........-..,.g. Avail Yourfelf of Ouar I Complete Travel Service - . and Save Time and Money ' Tlze T'lll1Cil7'll Staff Iireel Infoignation lgeqgarding , - . irp ane ervice, artere 2 ZL'Ull6'.Y f0 271617113 the ad' I Planes and Stages, Steamship . .A 1 Tickets, Passports, Visas, 1 Ilglitl-'67,-I for then Hip' I Travelers Insurance. : I . ' ' ' Phone 898 port and Coopemtwn HZ I Centralia Travel Bureau making me ANNUAL Sr1luA1EEd1BnEg15T T 0 Pofjlblmy' Hotel Centralia Centralia .i.........- .... -....-....-....-....-.....................,-...f. PATRONIZE .!...-....... .... ......- .... .. .... -....-....-....-.....-.,.-....!. ADVEIQIIEERS l i 3 I BARLOW S I l JEWELRY I A STORE ' I Q - Diamondf - Watclzef : I fezcelry and Noveltief : I 105 N. Tower Ave. S Centralia - Washington ,-....-....-....-. ..-., .- .........-...l-....-...-...i SENIOR HOROSCOPE Nickname Bets Snairf Sq nirt .Xl I lzinli Iissit' Sw'-odv 'l'0lll 'I'hoin:is Yirg llivliory l'ni'ly Ifnstv Rosie 131:11 liivh I':iti'ivi:i llzigrgiv XVin4ly Mis-ky Hobby Looking zittrziclive New-lziiig 'l':1lking: Tinlu-i'iin.f with Fords llnhlaindo espanol Typing Avoiding work Working Iivwytliixigx Tvlliiipr stories Smiling '1x1'llf'lilllH ltinining off stenvils Singing Riding: horseback Being engaged Winning letters YYiSt'K'!'flClSiIlg limiting Stepping Future Address Ilmzidwa y Turks-y fil2ll'il0I1Cllj' Fords 1'r:1il'ic South Ainerien New York Copnlis A fril-:L lin-e-nland 'I':n'o1nn The Oaks The open road Sea tile Hollywood Philippilles East Oakville New York f'lH,'0ZlIllllI Grove Deep Lake Rovlif-ster Future Occupation Night wlnh singer Ilzniw-in innnngor Ilonsn-wife Ifnrnl SIllI'NIllflll 51211111111-i' of a vnltli- ranch I'1'iv:ii4- Sec-11-lnry lien:-h voinhi-1' 'l'1'2l4'lll'l' in girls school in Africa Bula-sinnn of rvfrigrerators AI1llltlj.'fl'l' of Station B.l',N.K. lligrxlu 'l'i'n4-k driver Vnh 1'eIlu'l'l'0l' on I'.I. f'l'00l'lf'T Rave- Trliclc owner Ilnslnind nnd futln-1' .Xll-Ann-ric-an fnothnll Jazz band leader UXYIIUI' of a Summer resort YV:iilress +.mi 1 , , T un ,Io ,, - -lnnn-41:1-4, l l l l I Th ' ' e Oakville Cruiser Q YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER J. LEoNARD MANIRE, Publisher- Q Representative of Eastern Grays Harbor and W6St61'11 Thurston Counties Fine Commercial Printing Oakville, Washiiigtoii I I L + -- ------- 1 -------- - -------------- -1--Im-H+ + - -i-- -------------- - ------------- 1 --- - ---' -M---s I l C P ' ' C l F. H. ole rinting o. e l T Fine Conimereial Vklorlq e-Annuals E Announcements A l 'VVE PLEASE YOU - 402 N. 'T0y,VQ1' Avenue Centralizt, XYz1sliington ------- ---- --V-i--1 ------- '-'-'- i'-' - ii11 - iii- - iiii - 'iii --My-if lyzlgc Tliirty-nine 4. -....- - - - - - - ,.-,,..-,,..-,,..-..,.-..,.-....-....-,.,.-..-.m-...,-,,..- - .. .. - .. - -.,.... ,P X ,.,--1-X YF , li i r' .,.f' f X '1 Q, Q- WESTERN ENGBAVING cuz COI..0i1'I'YPE C' Eighth 8 virginia - Seattle - Washington- SEATTLE ENGRAVING C DNIPANY it I I pf. -my--mn-nu- --i111- - 1 1 llwlwu 1--1--1v11 1 1 :lin of 6 Fort V 1 015, , if . V , ,, . nf 55 ,E fl Y. , L V . ki v: - ' 4 1' x? 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