Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Page 26 text:

, V5 :Li f2 X 1 1 N U LIU? HU-if if n1U 522ilW E 13350 '-21 'Q' Q. X ml Ng 11 V1 -1 1 ll g','i'T:'- , M , ww JJ ll 1 711 ' '- -

Page 25 text:

+ -f 1 AF ,f.Tr.:, J fsimleel e Iii Our lives are just opening before us, and we know that whatever the future may hold, each life will have its full measure of the blackg for such is the certain fate of all mankind, but we also know that if we welcome the spmber element, and recognizejche value of its developing force, it will prove to be one of life's greatest blessings, and blending with the gold of happiness and prosperity will make our lives fuller and happier than days of unalloyed glare and gleam could possibly be. Throughout our High School course, We have endeavored to keep always before us the meaning of our glorious colors, and let us not forget their true value as we stand tonight at the parting of the ways. Dear parents and friends, we cannot pass forever out of the quiet channel of High School life into the deeper waves beyond with out thanking you for the priyileges and advantages you have given us. We realize that without your careful guidance, our start on the voyage of life might have been saddened by many disasters, and so we want you to know how much we appreciate your loving thought- fulness before We, tonight, sail onward into the great ocean of life. Dear teachers, to you, also We must express our earnest thanks. Without your aid we would not have been properly prepared to have undertaken this journey, for you have given us both our chart and our compass. As our boat glides out of the waters where you have been its guide so long, and your eyes follow us along our course, as I know they must, may you ever see our black and gold as signals of promise and grateful resolution from the class of 1924, as we push out to perform our mission in the world. Classmates, tonight, as we linger at the bend of the stream the time has come for us to say, Farewe11. We have paddled together through the school waves behind us, but each must row forth alone into the deeper channels to come. Let us as the billows life force us apart, keep our black and gold ever flying at the mast-head, and so, face every duty of the unknown waters bravely and boldly, as we sail to the success no graduate of this school can ever fail to Win. Thus-- Onward, through deep channels, May we ever hold, Waving from all panels Our precious Black and Gold. May We keep them floating On each breeze so high True ideals denoting, As we say, Good-bye . -ISABEL ROSMOND, VALEDICTORIAN. gill -T, - 1--1:-1:-rl L Eight ildeeef, at .. Lg ,I ...-n r

Page 27 text:

,ffflex -if ,..N' - F118 ifi??T1tg1Mji,oo H ig M Francis Murray Travis Ely Edwin Anderson Ivan Grant Emory Morket VVeir Eaton Henry Eaton Frederick Moe Cecil Virtue Miss YVi1kie, Class Advisor Verna Couch Erma Hunger Leona Haywood Marthalice Bartell 'T' ??Hfff1' e i ,JPKN QHQJJ he o,,.i,- my ,Q