Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Page 14 text:

.. ..,., UK, A. -Lt., f. u f- . ',-m, L- - l l l 5 l l 73 V '1lI7,'5'lI7Yle',Ig11' 'iipvgpv'1vUuyvlv:pu5,,1v 1 U ig 11 vw-L1 w,1Y':lIHLU H A P l CLASS POEM. VVillis is a Senior all right, He's never seen out late at night. I-Ie wouldn't steal a pen, let alone an old hen, But where was he I-Ialloweien night? Stella's a Senior so bright, She's out late each Saturday night, For he comes from below, and I guess he's her beau, In a Ford truck that is very light. Leona, although very wise, Uncertain occasions tells lies. Qnce she made a cake, part of it someone ate, And still on his journey he flies. Now, john has a bright colored head, Sometimes, with a Freshie 'tis said, He goes riding around, on the outskirts of town, Would he know if the engine were dead? Sadie lives up to our 'fIVIotto.,' She's fond of riding in an auto. I saw her one day, in a strange Chevrolet, But she always does what she ought to. Domestic Science brings a tear, When we speak of Mary in her second year, She cookes like an elf, but whatis left on the shelf, And the rest she won't trust you to hear. Shannon, whose last name is White, Is sometimes out quite late at night. Where he goes we donlt know, from tracks in the snow We suspect that it must be alright. Now this is not a class history, It may appear more like a mystery. We've used all our might, and sat up all night Weire satisfied now, and you ought to be. -S. O. W. '20 9 .1.I.Ji IJ 41,1,!, l I-V.ll.41.1l'.A4x1'lll1ll H

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Eg tu' 2:52211 M55 LY 1532531 3 532532 EQ3g53.11,L1.1IQ1J,wssLL SENIOR CLASS t A it 1 'ii 1 i 1 1 , .21 L-1 Class Secretary 3. i ju Being good's an awiull 1: lonesome job. 51 ll 3 is l Cl 1 .tt ,. 1 v I: U 5 ,j V Y f 1' isa S l 54 l 5 l s ' J+k. t tl -i is . ,Q 1 :I 512 Come let us tell of youthful joys, t . And tricks we sometimes play, . 21 Upon the teachers here at School, t To pass the time away, 51 Q Une lazy girl got ninety, WN ' By copying from her chum 3 5.3, tg The chum got eighty-five-the one she copied from. 5' is L oi What is the use of Worrying, 5:3 4, Or trying to do our best, 5 '11 For copying Wins merit, if And the teachers do the rest. lb A51 fiwflw 1 l r s tv s i v N Class President 2. ff: Mary Harris Strongheart 4. P. 4 Assistant Editor of Hriui- tj cum 4. t v l x iv v- wHA'r'S THE USE. ,, is

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EI7,'s,7lI.U.:.Lll.Ll7L h LZ LI XQQE -L 4 :Q ,Lag gg ,gy 'A' 12 Lf,1',,.,,K3'7,:a,C ' 75 2 55 : . si Ei L 1 Et. Zi ET 53, nl Q. f. ,, '13 B- E F1 5 E9 'Sir 54 54 P4 rf: 5? E5 V, I ra lg? 5 E. FSS 'IS P13 Pi, F5 pn FS RT! HT!-,HRK WY twvm E E4 4 4 I. Fi., L1 .4 5? 5 at mg 4 1 CLASS HISTORY Now the history of the class of Twenty, of the High School of the town of Oakville, County of Grays' I-Iarbor, State of IYashington, is in this wise: In the beginning in the nineteen hundred and sixteenth year of our Lord, in the ninth month, on the fifth day of the month, there entered into this land of learning, seven seekers of knowledge. And it came to pass, that they were tormented daily and night- ly, by upper classmen, who did cause them to suffer great things. And one boy, being unable to endure these torments, did, after only one week, give up the search for knowledge, and did leave this land of learning. .And another boy, after suffering these torments longer, did finally give up and leave the land. Now it so happened that one girl did learn of this certain school and did journey there from her home in a nearby town call- ed Elma, and entering a week late, was heartily welcomed. And, also, a boy did leave his father's ranch in far off Canada and did also enter in this school. And it came to pass as the Christmas Season did draw nigh, a girl did leave the eighth grade and did join these seekers of knowl- edge, As they dwelt long in this land they fell in with the customs of the inhabitants thereof, and their strangeness wore away, and they became as one among the re , Now it so happened that? t the beginning of the second year, two more did join the eight who were there, and they did all call themselves Sophomores and did much enjoy themselves in this land. And the whole number, at the end of the second year was ten. But at the beginning of the third year, one of the boys who had been with us was in a far off land called Kansas, and he did stay there all that year. And it came to pass that one of the others said, I need must toil, therefore I shall not continue the search of knowledge. And yet another said, I am dull and cannot learn, I pray thee have me excused. And a fourth said, 'EI must return to my people, therefore I cannot continue with you in the search. And still another said, 'II am poor in health, therefore I can- not continue. But one girl from a nearby town came, and said, I have heard much of your school and surely I will come and search with r--A----'A---vv,A-,--f-4-v-.,s.f,,N,-A-Ax-- ffvvfv .f. . .T - , 'in 'Ei S -7 tl 'Ei Fri Ps -. .bn G 1:1 TH L1 E :H 7 55 73 1 E E 'S E L4 F9 '21 55 E '9 5 E ' u r I L1 'fa 55 L1 32 22 nj iizfii Y fh J its' IxlK'ii ,MXL il ES ks l.w1Yii0.119Q1ahgILgs1s.1gg1.ae1aIu64a15QsiA1f 1 Qhigifiif i