Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

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C rieninr qgrnphetg 'AWhy, Hello there, Ruth! This is some surprise, Meeting you a passenger Traveling here in the skies! Sit down at my table, While I order a little lunch, And talk to you about our class, And what has become of the bunch. Do you ever hear from our classmates, C'l'he class of '30 you knowl, And what have you been doing, 1Sinco a f-ew years ago? t l'o be sure, Keith, I've been trying for a year, To get in touch with everyone- A diificult task, I fear. You know of course where Gracie is, Leading lady in Frezer's plays. She's doing nicely: I heard from her just yesterday. And the last I heard of Georgia, fHer name was Mrs. Roy Bockl She had an ice rceam parlor, In the town of Castle Rock. Did you know that Alfred Boyd, Was doing missionary work? Preaching to the natives, For the Seventh Day Advent Church? I haven't heard from Marshal Rickerd But from what I've been able to iind He-'s working for the Government, On an Alaska rail-way line. Elve is in the East. Or perhaps, Paris by this time, She's buying hats and dry goods, For the company of HHeath and Cline. I heard from Bernice a short time ago, And you wouldn't think that she could: But shes in California now. Page Fourteen In the city of Hollywo0d- Her twin sister didn't fare so well, But is just as well off I thillk- For she married a swell Romeo, Who is one of those HCi'Cy Ginksf' You know that Ella was never married. But I guess she doesn't care. She is matron in a large HOFDIWL And is doing nicely there. Dean Couch has sure been faithful, Staying at the ranch day by day- He seems well and DI'0SIl6I'0uS, I guess he's made the old farm DRY. Freeman has an odd position, You'd never think it of him. He is now dancing instructor In a large college gym. I haven't heard from Alta for some time. But I guess she's living at Longview, Her husband is a banker, He has quite a fortune too. Leonard is now in the Fiji Islands. And he's gone forever from this land. He will always be broken hearted, For his girl ran off with another man. Letha is still an old maid, She has a beauty parlor in PeEl1. The town is not so large, Tho' she seems to b-e doing well. Eugene Ames is a mechanic, Working at that airport of Mike's. I guess he is quite contentedg That's the kind of work he likes. Well Keith, I wish we could visit longer, But we're coming to my station, So goodbye to you and Rosella, And good health to you and your relation.

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c Cff- f Chapter IV School started September the second, with an enrollment of seventeen sen- iors. The class consisted of nine girls and eight boys. We chose Miss Pike as our class adviser, and we elected the following class officers: Leonard Wilson, president, Freeman Theriault, vice-presidentg Keith Murphy, secretary, Alta Everson, treasurer, and Georgia Irvin, Board of Control member. Early in the fall, we gave the Senior Mixer, which proved very successful. We were represented in girls' basketball by Grace Bjorkgren, Georgia Irvin, Beatrice Irvin, and Alta Everson. In boys' basketball we were represented by Freeman Theriault, Leonard Wilson and Marshall Rickerd. They also represented us in baseball. We were repres-ented in debate by Grace Bjorkgren, Georgia Irvin, and Ruth Norgard. We, the Seniors, have to our credit, the honor of winning first place in the play contest by our presentation of the one act play, f'Jazz and Minuetf' All members of the cast were chosen from our class. On April 25, we presented the Senior play, The Ghost Bird, which was very successful. This was followed by the Senior sneak which was, and always has been the great event in any seniors life. After four years of hard toiling, we the members of the senior class of 1930, do hereby bequeath our successes and failures to the oncoming classes in order that they may profit by what we have experienced during our High School career. Class Yell You may think weire dumb You may think we're slow, But just watch the class of 1-913-0 Class Motto Class Flower Class Colors Aim high and keep your aim White Rose Blue and White -Beatrice Irvin '30 Page Thirteen

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- af 1' C , vJ 0112155 QHHHI 33353, the class of 1930 of the Oakville Union High School, having served full time lfour years or morel, and being possessed of excellent mental cap- abilities despite four years of hard labor, do hereby make, declare and publish this to be our first and last will and testament. Article I: We, the class of 1930 leave to the Faculty the best of good wishes and our heart felt thanks for their accomplishment lof the almost impossiblel, in graduating us. S-ec. 1: To the individual members of the faculty we bequeath: 1. To Supt, Murphy, the privilege of relating at length his Scotch-Irish ancestry to the future victims of the U. S. History class. 2. To Mrs. Vaughan, another Winning Debate Team. 3. To Coach Hall, the exclusive right of being chief soloist at all High School functions for the ensuing year. 4. To Mr. Evans, a few packages of chewing gum to pass around to his classes. 5. To Mrs, Zimmer, a round trip ticket to Montana to see her one and onlyi 6. To Miss Chapman, a few unbreakable typewriters. 7. To Miss Pike, more successful years as a dramatic coach. 8. To Miss Rosmond, a cooking class for Women only. To the individual members of the Junior Class we leave: 1. To Mildred Lemmon, the championship of Grays Harbor Oratorical contest. 2. To Ruth Brown, the privilege of rolling her doll eyes in the Senior play next year. 3. To Doris Neeley, two and one half pounds of undiluted HIT . 4. To Rosella Williams, another Keithy Boy since the present one is graduating. 5. To Mary Theriault, the ability to make Goo goo eyes at the boys. 6. To Geneva Anderson, a few more all night dates. 7. To Beulah Joy, another year of being the official O. H. S. vamp. 8. To Gladys Beckwith, three bottles of double strength peroxide so she can become a fragile blonde. 9. To Lillian Price, a dozen new beaus. 10. To Mildred Houts, a set of alluring curves. 11. To Helen Jackson, a new autograph book. 12. To Ted Austin, the ability to keep other students from copying his 13. To Albert Ostergard, our faint knowledge of Physics. 14. To Lester Vaughan, the would be Romeo, one half dozen Juliets. 15. To Tommy Pulford, a pamphlet containing the Hollywood Eighteen daily work. -Floyd Tolleson, Jr. Page Fifteen