Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

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cgifhru 17, CARNHUU,QUEEN Have you heard of Cinderella, who became a Queen? Of course you have. But our Queen was not Cinderella nor did she come from the chimney corner. Dressed in a dainty yellow frock, Margaret Thompson left her confectionery stand to rule over her light-hearted subjects. Amidst serpentine and confetti she was crowned Queen of the Junior Carnival. Her first wish was that all the merry makers would enjoy themselves. Heretofore no space has been given to the Carnival Queen but we feel that this should be an honor in our school. ROOTERS CLUB Rah! Rah! Oakville! This a-nd many other yells were heard frequently echoing through the halls of O. H. when basketball, baseball and debate teams went to conquer, knowing that they had the support and good wishes of each student. Largely through the efforts of Cozette Ely, a Rooter's Club was organized with her as the first President and Herbert Bell as Yell Leader. After he left she assumed complete responsibility. Soon jaunty little caps of the school colors of red and white were perched on almost every head and small megavphones were purchased for rooting at the games. The Yell Leader also had a megaphone, a great deal larger. Helen Damitio was elected to fill the position made vacant by the departure of Cozette. Harold Lemmon and Corressa Shull were made Yell King and Queen. During the intermission at several of the games certain students presented stunts-funny and amusing. This Club has done much to arouse school spirit and enthusia-sm in school activities and it is hoped that in later years the Rooter's Club will become one of the leading student organizations. We believe that the Yell King and Queen should be mad-e more of to keep up our school pep. O-A-K-V-I-LL-E Three cheers for Oakville Oakville will win, Fight to the finish Never give in: Rah! Rah! Rah! You do your best team We'll do the rest team Three cheers for Oakville Rah! Rah! Rah! O-A-K-V-I-LLE O-A'-K-V-I-L-L-Fr O-A-K-V-I-L-LE Oakville Page 26 High SONGS Fight team fight For Oakville's got the ball Keep up courage We'll beat them after all, And when the game is o'er And Oakville's got the score Then You'll get a loud cheer 7 From the old school tonight. YELLS O-A-K-V-I-L-LE That's the way to spell it, This is the Way to yell it, Oakville!

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CDW5211 j, ORATORICAL CONTEST The county division of the National Oratorica-l Contest was held in the Mont a H' h ' ' ' ' ' es no ig School Auditorium March 31 1928 The original orations were on The Development and t'The Present si'gnifiQame of the Constitution Miss Gladys Phillips and Wayne Johnson represented Weatherwhax High, Aberdeen: Miss Marie Cotton, Montesano and Miss Edna McMaster, Oakville. Prizes of fifteen, ten and five dollars in gold were presented to Miss Ph'll' . . 1 ips, Wayne Johnson and Edna McMaster, respectively, by the chairman, Rev. Van Marten. The judges were all from Olympia. Miss Verna Lemmon was also an entrant but because of illness was not able to take part. This has been the first t' ' f ' ' ime in sexeral years that Oakville has sent a representative to the O t ' l ' ra orica Contest, and we are happy that Edna won third place, while we are hoping for first honors next year. SCHOOL HOURS Between the nine and three-thirty bell When we go to that great place called school The first class in the morning that greets us Is English, a time when good students canit fool. The next class which we enter is Spelling Composed of large words and black type. Our teacher sometimes at us gets provoked For some students to her aren't polite. The whispering turns into silence W'hen the spelling room door opens wide, Mr. Murphy walks carelessly inward And by noiseless students he's eyed. A sudden rush for the stairway Ends each period throughout the day, With crowding and rushing down the hallways Hastens each one on his Way. I have these scenes fast in my memory, Which from me shall never depart, With the hardships of school in their dungeons And each teacher and class in my heart. M-Dora Gibson, '29. Mabel Price came to school with her small brother. Alfred stared rudely at her. Rubber! aid h . Rf ll ! ' ' Alfred. s s e ea y I thought he was a ieal one, said When writing material for the Annual the Editor crossed out her work by using XXXis. 'fOh dear, I can't send that in, the printer might think that I am sending him kisses. Page 25

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C557 :ru gf 25 JUNIOR CARXIYAL Xov. 12. 1927. was an important date in the year's calendar of jollity of the 0. H. S. The Juniors presented the students and friends an evening of enter- tainment and merry-making. In a pleasing manner the audience was treated to the school talent by a program consisting of: A clever butterfly dance. songs and a dance by the Chorus Girls . humorous recitations. songs and dialogues by little boys and gn' s. Ten gayly decorated booths attracted attention in the gymnasium. In the midst of serpentine. confetti, and laughter: some were receiving their fill of hot dogs, coffee, ice cream and candy from dainty maids. while others were becoming informed about their future lives by two bewitching gypsies. Fishing in the wonder pond. and being beautified. were popular attractions. The education of those present was greatly improved after seeing Gods and Goddesses , Freak Animals or For Men Only . Many staked their fortunes upon hitting the nigger babies. shooting baskets. or guessing the number of beans in a jar, Mr. Hall being the lucky winner of the latter. As a climax of the evening. Margaret Thompson was crowned Queen of the Carnival. -Edna McMaster '29. JUR IOR X AUDEX ILLE The Oakville Union High School Junior Vaudeville was presented December 9, in the High School auditorium with eight clever acts which were coached by the faculty. Posters announcing each act were designed by Dorothy Easter. This program, one of the best ever seen in Oakville, was unusual and showed careful training and preparation from beginning to end. We were informed by Ralph Armstrong that i'Cara-manuchi' a burlesque on Italian Grand Opera was a rare musical treat. It was more than that. Nadine Hampson and Harold Lemmon as mother and father had picked the opposite suitors for their daughters Marie Armstrong and Rosella Williams. Of course the suitors. Lester Vaughan and Keith Murphy finally got the right girl. Mrs. Vaughn was coach and Miss Brooks accompanist. Next was a lecture by a colored ladv who had arrived late and gave her reasons, stating that she was allowed only Ten minutes time on her program. She used the names of several members of the faculty in her discourse, and the audience was very much surprised at the end of the lecture to discover that the speaker was Miss Rittman, the Junior High Instructor. Miss Sealls presented four pleasing dances in costume: the Dutch Dance and Clowns by Jewell Erekson and Ethelmae Elliott, and the Highland Fling and Sailors Hornpipe by Miss Sealls and Katherine Baker. Nadine Hampson was accompanist and gave several instrumental selections. Miss Bestler planned a- surpriw, Pandora and Her Trainerf' With the aid of Arthur Hampson, Pandora tHarold Lemmon and Oscar Blechschmidtb answered many vital questions. Cozette Ely as trainer managed the animal very creditably. Act five was a representation of courtship scenes on Wednesday night in the past, present and future, coached by Miss Brooks. Those takiing part were. Audrey Blechschmidt. Gordon Theriault, Xaomi Austin, Ralph Armstrong, Coressa Shull. Keith Murphy and Grace Bjorkgren. As Mr. Hall's stunt, Leona-rd Fo1'd, an Irishman, and Herbert Bell, a coon, engaged in a rapid fire dialogue, while the following act of Mr. Evans. was two colored ladies engaged in a spirited backyard dialogue. played by Georgie Irvin and Dora Gibson. These two acts were followed by a group of Southern Melodies by Freeman Theriault and Cecil Rasler. Three beautiful tableaux presented by Mr. Murphy, ended the program. The Three Wise Men, The Birth of Christ, and a Christnias at Home. Characters were taken part by Robert Cummings, Helmer Anderson. Gordon Theriault, Mabel Price and several small children. -Katherine Baker Page 27