Fife High School - Illahee Yearbook (Fife, WA)

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ILLAI-IEE Class of '29 We've passed from out the Freshie stage And we are Sophomores nowg And if you donlt know how to study, Then just ask us how. We study in church and librariesg We study in the halls. Why, we're so studious we even study At our own high school balls. We know all about everything. If ever you're in doubt, Then question us, and we'll tell you Just what it's all about. Some day, perhaps many years from now, We'll think of the days of our prime, Of our beaux and girls and pals and chums In Fife High's Class of Twenty-nine! JULIUS GIUS, 7 X Freshman A very gay Freshie So green, oh, so green. Another one like him Has never been seen. He couldn't subtract, And never could addy A really hard probelm He'd take home to dad. Glee Club was terrible, And Spanish was worse. English he vowed Wes a terrible curse. Dumb I have been, And dumb I will be, But I hope I am never A dumbbell like he. CATHERINE MINNICK, '30 '2

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ILLAHEE 25 formances, we adjourned to the dining room, where we were forced to eat a none too appetizing food, composed of bread and milk. Of course, we lived through it all right. After this torture we were greatly rewarded by a delicious dish of ice cream, cake and other dainties. Although all the Freshmen did not take such an active part in sports this year they were well represented in basketball by Catherine Minnick, who played on the iirst team, and Donna Russell and Elizabeth Fox, who were subs. In boys' basketball Fred Smart was second string center. In football Fred Smart, George Younkin, Toru Kuramoto and Allen Kross sasw plenty of scrimmage. Toru and George will also aid the baseball squad. When it comes to singing, we surely did our part, because all the fresh- men girls except one and several of the boys were in the Glee Club. March 14th the Freshmen entertained the High School with a Noah's Ark Party. Everyone agreed that they had a wonderful time. The dining room was beautifully decorated in gold and blue. Individual tables were used, and the tables were lit up with candles ES the guests entered. 'CLASS COLORS Silver and Blue. CLASS MOTTO Don't try dying, but die trying. X- An Omission The carpenter's hammer we have swungg The veil from history's face we've fiungg We've gurgled in the Spanish tongue. Our heads with algebra are filled, We're told just how the soil is tilled, And why Julius Caesar was killed. We've learned of every weed that grows, Plenty of Greek and English prose, Of horses, cows and dynamos. We have been taught just how to mix Latin verbs and other tricks, Typing keys and politics. All this we've learned and yet we sighg For no one yet has taught us why There's nightmare in the average pie. JULIUS GIUS, '29,

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ILLAHEE 7 Z 7 Q4 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION