Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Page 22 text:

- P-zrvwfpaai' Cv + j Day Diet. Since 16. To Darrel Hoyt, a set of questionnaries to pass off on MT- Evans his present supply is diminishing. . 17. To Melvin Ames, a blind date-but we will not be held responslble for the results. - . hman 18. To Edith Easter, the right to cop some new shiek from the Fres classw next year. To the Sophomore Class, the privileg-e of reading Ir1agHZi119S in the as' sembly when they so desire. To the Freshies, some more gum to hold their pennant more firmly ill place. To the Baby Class, the honor of donning the Freshies discarded cloak of green. As Individual members of the Senior Class we bequeath the following: I, Georgia Irvin, bequeath to Wanda Duval my infectious grin. l, Beatrice Irvin, bequeah to Carolyn Sanders my liking for teasing the boys. I, Alta Everson, bequeath to Bernice 0'Hara my modest and unassuming manner. I, Ella Clark, bequeath to Mildred Houts my reducing preparation. 1, Elve Wlison, bequeath all my dignity that it may be equally divided among the members of the Freshman Class. I, Bernice Irvin, bequeath to Erma Miller my Uncontrollable giggles. I, Keith Murphy, bequeath to Jonas Bock my marked industriousness. I, Leonard Wilson, bequeath to Victor Ray my invisible mustache to add to his masculinity. I, Freeman Theriault, bequeath nothing to no one as my all graduated in '28. 1, Eugene Ames, bequeath my iiirting disposition to Albert Ostergard, hop- ing it will be used with discretion. I, Alfred Boyd, bequeath my knowledge of science to Mr. Evans. I, Dean Couch, leave Happily. I, Ruth Norgard, bequeath to Lowell Williams my surplus curves since ne has such a good start. I, Grace Bjorkgren, bequeath to Carrol Chance all my high school 'lmashu notes to be used in writing to Elizabeth. This has been duly witnessed and signed the twenty-sixth day of March, nineteen hundred and thirty. A. D. fall donei. -DRAIN-GJMB Pell 1

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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

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ini? C J Huninr 61112155 giliistnrg ZIN THE FALL OF '29 the Junior Class started out with the enrollment of sevente-en. After about the first quarter, Laurence Cummings left us, but soon afterward, Beulah Joy and Darrel Hoyt joined us, making the total of eighteen members. At our first class meeting we elect-ed officers as follows: president, Mildred Lemmon, vice president, Doris Neeleyg secretary, Ted Austin, treasurer, Ruth Brown, board of control, Mary Theriaultg and Miss Chapman as class adviser. In the school orchestra we were represented by Rosella Williams, and Lester Vaughan, and in athletics by Ruth Brown, Mildred Houts, Ted Austin and Lester Vaughan. In October we gave the annual Junior Carnival which was pronounced a decided success-likewise our Junior Play, SUNSHINE which was given the twenty-eighth of March. Later in the year we gave the annual Junior-Senior banquet. Much credit for our successful year is due our able and willing class adviser, Miss Chapman. -Ruth M. Brown Class Motto Class Flower Class Cloors Carpe Diem Carnation Crimson and Grey Page Seventeen