Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

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'J ' lfhfll 0 ,263 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshmen of 1928 started the school year with the enrollment of twenty six. At our first meeting in Sept. the following officers were elected: President, Lawr-ence Cummingsg Vice-President, Rosella Williamsg Secretary, Nadine Hampsong Treasurer, Ruth Browng Board of Control, Vivian Sullivang Sergeant at Arms, Herbert Bell and Miss Brooks as our Class Advisor. W-e attended the Freshman Initiation and although we received plenty of rough treatment, this will always be a pleasant time to remember. The class also had a Valentine party at Miss Brooks apartment. During the first semester Herbert Bell left school, and in the second semester Belva Newstead. During the second semester Gladys Beckwith and Glen Meadows joined us. Both girls and boys were well represented in athletics and music. Class Yell How we work, But still have fun, Since we work For '31. Cla-ss Motto Class Flower Class Colors Carpe Diem Carnation Crimson and Gray -Rosella Williams '3l. Page 16

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7 3, 25 zfhru I I Y Huw' JUNIOR HIGH HISTORY Un Seitt. 5, 1927 eighteen girls and seventeen boys with bright and happy faces assembled here to begin their years work. I Their teacher, Miss Mary Rittman, quickly discerned the mischief lurking in the eycs of somc. On looking a little further into the matter she discovered here, 'AA little red hot stove there, Drones',, here Workers , scattered throughout little mice here and there. fouffice to sf-y, she fully realized the task that lay before her. The great task of getting this bit of young America ready for their High School career--pcrhaips the happiest days of their life. The path we have traveled has been rough and rocky though a pleasant one. We have been introduced to the Constitution of the United States. Learned that leather may be used for something aside from books and shoes, and have also become quite familiar with several tunes, viz i'To the Tune of the Hickory Stick and Show Me the iWay to go Home. The class through the kindness of Supt. Murphy, Mr, Hall and their teacher has been especially favored in being granted the seventh periods for play'-That beloved seventh period! How happy are those who have learned self control and the value of work, but how sad are those who have not. Not only the seventh period do we have for recreation but sometimes the eight period, w-e are ,,f2:'1l0Wf-Bd to drift away on the melodies that arise from the music in the room below. One can readily see, realizing as we did the great duty that is ours, to be a worthy example to the other classes. As results we have taken little time for social activities, but ha-ve instead kept at our work, with the fil-m determination of reaching our goal first, and then playing afterwards, On Nov. 14 we gave a surprise on our teacher but unfortunately all could not be present. This we regretted and trust we may yet meet sometime when all may come. We boast of having a lCoy's and girl's basket ball team. Our line up for boys is as follows: Forwards, Carl Murray, Orvil Norman, and Ivan Osborn: Guards. Carl Blechschmidt, Harry Carlson, and Charles MacDougalg Center, Rodney Wilber. The line up for the girls consists of the following: Forwards, Lennie Richardson and Erma Millerg Guards, Prudence Jessup, and Rosa Dahlg Page 18