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Page 31 text:
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s- J nf i i N I I i Ill-L-'PLL' ilk . i . A, h' ,Av L I hm 4 ily . -hf..f-- .f,'Lf'iEi'L, M UNION POST I TELLIGE CER voL. 1 P OAKVILE, 1927-28 NO. 1 Published by Senior English Class of Oakville High School Motto U. P. I. lUnited we stand Positively for Intgligehcel U. P. I. STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Edna McMaster Assistant Editor .... William Perry Locals .............. Alice Anderson Athletics .... ..... C oressa Shull Music ..... ....... D ora Gibson P. T. A. -- -- Katherine Baker Humor -- ..... Marvin Butler Literary --- .... Josephine Clark Society -- ..... Emil Carlson Typing .............. Harold Clodius Reporters ........ Gordon Theriault, LaVerne Greedy, Fred Dahl Adviser .... Miss gliensch tEnglishJ Our first battle-there are so many sweet sisterly little girls to choose from this year-And that isn't all -Allen and Alice Anderson motored to Annapolis-they will be prepared to fill Mr. Hoover's position.-Beatrice Irvin is the only student in this class-Many and happy were the proud parents-Daily many Babe Ruths are pawing the dust-Mrs. Vaughan can hardly wait until she can move into the White House- One bothered with a sweet heart. Three blessed with wives. Another afflicted with a husband. And four immune to contagious germs-still looking forward to their first quarrel -and Mr. Murphy was elected Fresh- man advisor-Marvin Butler has turn- ed to the barber trade-The Oakville lads again spilled the dope bucket -Frieda Winiecki is enjoying the company of a big brother-story with Hraise your hands! -Graper en- tertains school-The Seniors are re- hearsing-the next event was the Easter egg huntw-Poor Mr. Evans was sick with the flu but-Bernice O'Hara and Mildred Lemmon were seen on the streets-A Happy New Year!-Ruth Norgard followed Leon- ard VVilson-Mr. Bennett, still substi- tuting-Charlotte Lee visited in Elma -Victory Day observed-Georgia is now Htootingi' a saxophone-Lillian Price was a loyal debate supporter ---Victor Ray and Olaf Perry have become-The boys have new B. B. suits-That they have twice won the championship -of-Pennants of the classes '31 and '32 are now hang- ing-The Amicitia-Every school is riioud of her honor roll-Christmas seals began Monday-Charges 10c and 250-The sophs are studying great men and women-the royal 'rocesss Fon and coronation filled the by- standers-Emil Carlson went fishing Sunday-Keith Murphy, master of saxophone-A shipment of Steven- son's Kidnapped - Make way for the Queen -The girls started night practice this week-See the greatest wonders ever collected under one roof-Poor Miss Mensch has her troubles-March 4 the O. H. S. listen- ed-The Malmo Seed Co., delighted the students a week ago-Here's to Oakville's success on the diamond- The jolly little atom, sat in state up- on his throne-She seen her duty and done it-the new education bill now under Iire at Olympia-Lennie Richardson was voted iirst place- It seems hard to believe this about Harold Lemmon, but-The date for Junior Play-Sign of spring- Com- mercial Law class visited a town trial at the Cruiser office--Pete Amos, Mickey Maguire-Carolyn Sanders of Wapato-Congratulations, club !-The hill was slick and bumpy and, oh!-4With a big bundle of music under the arm-by an address by Mr. Twitmeyer-t'Bud Gibson is one of our-Today we must be accu- rate-Let's have a run on student body tickets!-The game was marked by good guarding and poor shooting -Alta Everson has been granted a certificate for proficiency-Hear the debate at Tenino, Novermbcr 16-A file made of our U. P. l's would be something to cherish, for it rciiccts the life and spirit of O. H. S.-who was injured in an automobile-The Girl's Club have a hot dog-Mrs. Murphy carrie to the rescue-We won -Monday the Junior girls defeated the Freshmen 28 to 6-Tillicum staff chosen-The Misses Bestler, Acker and Rittman-Motored to Olympia to spend the day visiting the legis- lature-Coach Hall is busy making out a schedule-Harold Clodius un- veiled the memorial-The Big Cheese April 19-Japanese decorations at the Junior-Senior Banquet-Senior Sneak! - Bac-calaureate-Graduation -The Grand Finale-O Wadda Year -and what not! Page 27
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Page 30 text:
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5 i 1 I I 1 LJ CL it u 3. lwj ' '.,.2'5H,f,'ya, 1 :y V. 'Y' ph. 'lx xi ..r. W A I x U I I, -.l'f,' H . n DEBATE-PHILOLOGIAN SOCIETY We started our debate class with six members. Edna McMaster, Coressa Shull and Mildred Lemmon composed the team with Rosa Dahl as alternate. Other members were Lillian Price and Frances Harrison. We won one of the four league debates but received four of the possible twelve judges decisions. Our first debate was our winning one. It was with Rochester at Oakville on Oct. 25, Oakville upholding teh affirmative side of the question, Resolved that the installment plan of buying as a means of exchange is economically desirable. Our second debate was held at Tenino on Nov. 15, Oakville arguing the negative and losing side of the question. We were again defeated in our third debate held with Hoquiam on Dec. 14 at Oakville. The last debate of the season was held at Olympia, on Jan. 14. We faced defeat here also, but had the satisfaction of knowing that we were. the best team they had defeated. All of our debates were very close and the decisions were very hard to make, according to the judges. We had two practice debates, one with Rochester and the other with Aberdeen. At the first of the year the Philologian society was again organized. Cor- essa Shull was elected president, Mildred Lemmon, vice president and Frances Harrison, secretary and treasurer. We made more money this year than any since the society was organized, and was not only able to pay all of our debts, but were able to leave a considerable amount to the student body. -Mildred Lemmon. Page 26
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Page 32 text:
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SNITLLI O-its GLEE CLUB ' ' May 1930 Dear boys and girls! y Strolling down Memory Lane how can we forget you fifty plus in glee and orchestra and you many in the students sings! As the year rolled by the way we used to sing together in parts re-echoes louder, more beautifully. and more sweetly than ever in our hearts then did ring forth in the assembly and the music room A chime forth the unspeakable language of the soul - of many souls! Oh, that certain inexpressible SOMETHING that sometimes either litt- ed us up to Heaven or brought Heaven down to us! That SOMETHING that carried us to a 'tDream VVorld of our own and not until the harsh gong sound- ed or Times Cp were we hoisted back again to this bare terrestial globe! Who wouldn't be carried back to you when Johnny Comes Marching Home is sung f or the Soldiers Chorus , The Barcorolle , even Silent Night , Juanita , XVho wouldn't grow homesick for you when the melodies of Bend- emeer's Stream , Shannon , Roses of Yesterday and Among My Souveniers' we hear. Who wouldn't just want to pack up and go back to you When the bell goes to ringing and the old gang's a singing and the heart begins to throb and beat the time of Schooldays are Happy Days on the Stormy Sea of Life, or when that same heart thunders out drum beats of Oakville High School! Oakville High School! For Union High! or even Old MacDonald had a Little Farm , with a hearty E-I-O or the record 'The Sextette from Lucia with Galli Curci's unexpected ah's at which you laughed and just for pun- ishment you had to listen to the song again. Never can we forget Dora's Dumb-bells at the Carnival featuring Freeman Theriault as Caruso, and the English Carnival dance to the tune of 'Come down to Kew in Lilac Time - Paul Whiteman's Orchestra at the Vaudeville with Harold Murray's Smilin' Thru - The Spanish toreadors in HLa Spagnolau dancing away to Follow Follow! La Spagnolau and Senoritas were born to dance ! The dimpled dainty and even daring ten Apple Dumplings at the Junior play melting the wax in one's ears with the old old song ln the Shade of the Old Apple Tree' presenting Katie Baker's Irish Blush Mush! Just step on the Tail of My Coat . Frieda W'iniecki's Prune Song and the Double-header piano Blue Grass . XVhat of the Limburger Band Boys at the Senioris t'The Big Cheese , April 19? Who has forgotten the stirring Sonny Boy , Little Boy Blue , Page 23
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