Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Page 16 text:

l nQ'1: 'L I l H HH! you for knowledgef, So therefore, it caine to pass that at the end of the third year, but six remained in this land. But these six had much pleasure and were indeed jolly juniors. Now it so happened that the boy that did go to Kansas, did re- turn to the town of Oakville, and did again join this class of Twenty when it was in the fourth year of its journey. And these seven Seniors did becoine known throughout the land of learning and of those that did graduate from this High School were these: Sarah Margaret, seventh daughter of the House of Bain and whose father does build houses of luinber. Leona Mary, the second daughter of the House of Bailey of the town of Porter. Shannon Oliver, second son of the House of White and who did once journey to Kansas. Stella Maud, second daughter of the House of Williams, and whose father does own a printing office. John Henry, fourth son of the House of Austin, and whose father does own a farin in Alberta, Canada. Willis Shull, first son of the llouse of Shull and who is editor of the great book called the Nineteen Hundred Twenty Tillicumf' Mary Celesta, only daughter of the House of Harris who now speaketh these words of enlightennient unto you. So it has conie to pass that of the eight that entered this land in nineteen hundred and sixteen, seven will depart for verily, verily, I say unto you, that broad is the gate, and wide is the way that leadeth to the High School, but narrow is the way that leadeth to graduation and few there he that find it. -M. C. H. '2O. Q ,117-Q, 59 a ssuwff 'XT' 7'l.i'uLiiJL2i7ni1'1.x xii 1 ti i i 1 i 1 I 1 1 1 i 1 2 ' l 4 i M, J I 4 1 -t 'I -5 3

Page 15 text:

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

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CLASS WILL. We, the class of 1920, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind do make and pub- lish this our last will and testament. First, we direct that our funeral be carried on with all dignity and pomp, that our positions as Seniors must certainly have de- served. Second, we give and bequeath to our beloved faculty all the amazing and startling information we have furnished them from time to time in our various examination papers and individually: l. To Mr. Hargreaver a herd of white, speckled, Duroc-Jersey, Shorthorns. 2. To Mr. Howell a good Hstoo-dent, a new football team and be left by a c'Poole.,' 3. To Miss Christensen an instrument for telling handwriting to assist her in detective work. 4. To Miss Robinson a loaf of bread and a half dozen lemons. Third, we do give and bequeath to the local school board the fence, that is to be, around the school grounds. Fourth, to the Union High School Board all of our ambition and pep for a new high school building. f Fifth, to the Student Body a new high school building with stricter prohibition regulations. Sixth, to the junior class the right of being the pride and joy of the next year's faculty-and individually. l. To Willie Simmons a good fish story to tell his girl. Apply for same to Willis or Shannon. 2. To Charles Couch some heart softner. 3. To Mary McKay a pair of stilts. 4. To Nora and Elinor a barrel apiece of anti-fat. 5. To Leah Lemmon the right of forever being the Belle of Garrard Creek. 6. To Grace Baldwin the priviledge of being the heroine of the 1921 High School Play, so she must attend every rehearsal. 7. To Archie Inmon a new cut-out. 8. To Georgia Fettis a rocky cliff. Seventh to the Sophomores a summer's growth in which they will be able to recover from the love sick age they are now in. Eighth, to the beloved Freshman class we leave a book of Don'ts for Infantsf' in hope that they will make good use of it in the three months vacation before they enter the love sick age known to all as the Sophomore year. We, the Seniors, leave our individual earthly possessions as f1.'rli7vL1'J',i