Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

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I - - - -.- -.-.EQTEQIEQIIMIUTEQIIFIIZUIEUZEQI .. . , , v. 3. I, Elinor T. Dahl do hereby will and bequeath to Gaynell Toby, my cure for sunburn and freckles and to Volney Easter my Physics test paper. 4. I, Nora A. Brown, do hereby will and bequeath my priv- ilege of eating candy and chewing gum, to Isabell Rosamond along with my front seat in the assembly for the ample use for the com- ing year. 5. I,Christopher Damitio, do hereby will and bequeath to Calvin Riley, the privilege of setting thumb tacks and throwing erasers. 6. I, Marie I. Shull, do hereby will and bequeath my renowned place as Senior Editor to next years Gak Leaf to Cliff Elliott and in case of his refusal to Art Anderson together with my best wishes and hopes in their using to good advantage my example in helping the reputation of the famous Junior Class. 7. I, Leah A. Lemmon, do hereby will and bequeath to Agnes Hawthorne Elder, my place in the basket ball team along with my bashfulness and dislike for gum. 8. I, Charles H. Couch, do hereby will and bequeath to Clay- ton McLean, all my shavings and skin I left in the Manual Training room. 9. I, Georgena B. Fettis, do hereby will and bequeath to the coming Junior Class my History and Civics notebooks along with the editorship of the Tillicum to Myrtle Provoe. 10. I, Marion E. MacKay, do hereby will and bequeath to Fair Morkett, my love for playing Last Couple Out, and honor of being Salutorium to Ida Rassler. ll. I, Frank C. Wright, associate editor of our wonderful high school publication, The Oak Leaf, do hereby will and be- queath my exalted position to a committee consisting of Theresa Ray, Neil Krumm and Harley Eaton, having grave doubts that even they jointly and severally can completely fill the great gap that will be left by my departure from this renowned institution of learning. In witness thereof, we set our hand and seal this seventeenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. Witnesses: F. C. W., ,21 Hammond Eggs, Ura Prune, Ima Nutt. ' A A A A ' W A A A A A A A aKY'l I'6YlnI'mnrm1

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Qgmmmmmwinmmwmfmmngwmwmnmmmm used to educate the incoming Freshman class, in connection with the State School laws, 2. To our class advisor, Miss Benthien, a farmer. 3. To Mr. J. J. Carroll, a new MacIntosh and a good raisin pie maker. 4. To Miss Christenson, a junior Class. 5. To Miss Perkins, a book on I-Iow to Keep Orderf' Item: To the junior Class we will and bequeath our dignity and our wonderful reputation. We sincerely hope that they will abandon their present ways and follow the wonderful examples of wisdom and discretion we have been continually setting before them at such great sacrifices. If they do this, we have no doubt that they will be the pride and joy of next years faculty. To the individual members of the junior Class we will and be- queath: 1. Arthur Anderson, a back seat in assembly. 2. Carrol Barrick, peace and Comfort, 3. Clifford Elliott, a 1900 Model Ford. 4. Harry White, a gasoline bike. 5. Nita Burch, a barrel of face powder. 6. Ethel Dahl, a position on next yearls debating team. 7. Cora Kanouse, the right to stay out late at nights. S. Clinton Kendrick, a collection of old knives to trade off Sights Unseen. 9. Mildred Paul, the right to flirt. 10. Pearl Schlegle, the front seat in the next years school bus. 11. Donald Fisher, a speedy little Bug,', to jazz around in. 12. Mable Watson, a book on Vamping. 13. Eunice Kjellman, the exclusive right to love C. McL. Item: To the Sophomores, we will the exclusive right of the back seats in the Senior Row, together with any of the stray cuds of gum, which we may have accidently left adhering to the desks in said row. Item: To the Freshman Class, we will all of our past romances and the privilege of welcoming the next years' Frosh. 1. I, Archie Inmon, do hereby will my disposition and good behavior to james Easter for future use, along with my back seat in the assembly so he can enjoy the sights. 2. I, William Simmons, jr., do hereby will and bequeath to Harold Ross, my English grades and to Francis Qsborn, a gloomy and sarcastic nature, hoping that they will enjoy and use these qualities to the best advantage. ii Av w- P I+ E r I ,r lr P 'r I jr r lr r I ,r r I ,r r 'r IA' -E' iE!lHl1'Ziil1Yxi'l1Y'3i' iKili'Q i iii i'Q igIEH H G Q' H H K1 my EI

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v v - - v - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -rmiww i 47 J ,I O CLASS PROPHECY It was a crisp day in late Qctober, 1941, when the ocean liner sailed into the port of New York, bound from an Qriental port. As I drew my furs more closely my eyes wandered impatiently to the people waiting, at last settled on a familiar figure fastened there as if glued. Wfhen I did step from the gang plank I quickly walked to this solitary person and to my amazement it was an old class mate of '21, Leah Lemmon. How delightful, she exclaimed, I-Iow unex- pectedly,'I clasping her arms about me. And you, why are you here, and alone? I replied. Oh, I was lonesome and I came down to see the people, and you, you are alone to, why?I' 4'Oh never mind that, lets go somewhere, we canIt stay here. Alright. Taking me by the hand she led me to a little cherry colored roadster, invited me to be seated, she sent word for my things to be taken care of and then drove straight to her massive dwelling on Riverside Drive. In less than no time we were seated before a roaring' fire and tea was before us. It was over this tea she asked me to tell her about myself. I have a proposition to make first, I solemly replied. Good, she breathlessly exclaimed, 1'What?,' As I haven't heard anything from the class of Zl I was wondering if you could tell me about any or all of them? Yes, I can, that is all but Mary. Well, I can tell you of Mary but that is the only one, and please begin with vourself I said Well to begin with myself is easily done. I studied after leav- ing school and soon became an actress, I play under the name of Viola Auburn Viola Auburn, I echoed? For Viola Auburn's place on the screen was the place Mary Pickford previously had filled. Her e I was talking to America's most famous actress. I am glad, I meekly replied to dazzled for more. she continued Mar re married a great politician, they live in Wash- ington D C Hers some way connected with the capitol, a senator I believe Marie always was interested in politics,', I said, I hope she is happy Nora went to Normal but soon gave up the idea of teaching' and began work in a bank. It was but recently that I saw in the paper where she was made president of the First National Bank of Tallahassee Florida That doesn't surprise me a bit, Nora would like that work jr ju ,, A In A C . - 7 A Y as LA Q . :I A H ' , O J is , . ,' 11 U I 9 ' I - A 77 ' Q . ji ' . Q ' . c I V' . ji ' , 0 Isn,t it fortunate I had a letter from Marie this morning? 1, ' . ht 4 C A' 1 ' - ' 4 ' 7 In cz ,' A - .Ja :I rf i -C , . If A ju - O - 7 ar I ju ' In PKSGQDNAIYDGA a A A A igilmliiizixilw A ' ' kg 4, 1, 4' E I 1, .5 P fr P fr P ff P if 1, I lv P 4, E P I, P 4, 4, I, 5 st 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 4, 5 E fl Q 4 o 'I P In 4? 'I 'I 'I 'I lr rd