Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

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0.H.s. TILLIC 1932 To Frederick Rgsmond we give the privilege of being assembly knocker for defaced pictures. To To To To Marjorie Lemmon we give the right to cut classes whenever she pleases. Harold Bock we leave the right to be band leader next year. Leslie Beckwith we leave a few more intercepted notes. Ruthmae Gillis we leave the right to be hero of the senior play next year. To Mae Griswold we leave a tho1'0l1gh aDDI'eCiati0H of leap Year- To Ayleen Compton we leave a sober countenance. To Beulah Macomber we give the honor of being the star debater on the O. H. S. team next year. To Wanda Duval we give a position on next year's basketball team. To Iriene Gustafson we leave a book on electricity mentioning neither minuses noi plusses. To Neta McDade we leave a solution guaranteed to keep her schoolgirl complexion. To Marion Vaughan we leave the position of editor of the Oakleaf Staff. To Betty Stewart we leave the valedictorianship. To Regina Theiiault we leave the privilege of having George even though it may not be leap year. To Helen Beckwith we leave one real good time. To Lawrence Hines we leave the ability to be a teacher's nuisance. To Bernice O'Hara we leave one stove-pipe hat. To the Sophomores we leave a complete knowledge of Geometry. CAll the new theorems invented by the solid geometry class we leave to Jack Allenderl. To the Freshmen we leave all knowledge acquired by us during our four years of high school. fAll gained previously to go to Kenneth Fordl. To the Eigth Graders we leave four years of high school as happy as the past year has been. Individually we leave the following iln case of refusal se Mr. Murphylz Ruby Bell leaves her red-headed pep to Aclona Ames. Elizabeth Porter leaves her long curly hair to Ruthmae Giliis if she can make if match. Kathleen Clark leaves her happy-go-lucky ways to Florence VVatson. Dell Williams leaves her girlish figure to Beulah Macomber. Rosa Dahl leaves her debate box to William Irvin. Caroline Sanders wills her good nature to Wanda Duval. Andrew Holderreed leaves his darling dimples to Harold Bock. Victor Ray leaves his bashfulness to Earl Barker. Ernest Moe leaves three feet six inches of his six feet two to Gordon Blechschmidt. Ernest Stewart leaves his scholastic abilities to Sigue Carlson. Carroll Chance leaves his good times in Mrs. Vaughan's classes to Dorothy Porter. Karl Blechschmidt wills his ability to get along with English teachers to Herrick Fox. Carl MUITHY leaves his ability as dramatic actor to George McMahon. Albert Ostergard leaves his ability to make Victor sit up and take notice to Mae Griswold. Hubertine Michel bequeaths her abilit t I Y 0 p ay basketball to Wilma Murray. - Ufral Nofmall Wm 1115 ahilily fOl' cutting up in classes to Lawrence Hines. Ethel Spencer and Charlotte Le, l e Jequeath their three years close companionship to any other two girls who can carry it off p 11 Ten as we as they have. --RD'32

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o.H.s. TILLICUM 1932 and coming down the Great White Way, I was delighted to see a large lighted sign reading, Andrew Holderreed, World's Greatest Banjo Strummerf' I attended the show, and afterwards went backstage and talked with Andrew. He told me that Rosa Dahl had written him a short time ago from Boston, where she is private secretary to Algernon Vanderhoof. The next day I rode in the fairy ship to Chicago. Picking up the Daily Chicago Journal I was horrified to read that Carl Murray, one of the most noted gangsters of the city, had been wounded in a gang war, and taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. I hastened to see him and was surprised to find Caroline Sanders there as Superintendent of Nurses. After talking for awhile she led me to Carl's room, and there we found Orval Norman visiting him. He, too, had come by plane from New York where he is a prize-fight promoter in Madison Square Garden. We had an interesting visit reviving old times and were ready to leave when Carl's doctor entered. I didn't recognize him at first, but as soon as he spoke I realized he was Albert Ostergard. Hastening westward, I paused for a few minutes in Seattle. Going through the market I nearly ran into Carroll Chance, loaded down with packages, a perfect example of a hen-pecked husband. He was very glad to see me, but when I asked him about Elizabeth Porter, he told me he hadn't seen her since graduation night ten year ago, but had heard that she was teaching in the Ozark Mountains. From Seattle I flew to California, stopping at Stanford University to greet my old chum, Ethel Spencer, who was Dean of Women there. I also found Karl Blechschmidt there as football coach. Ethel got time off and accompanied me to Hollywood. That evening we attended a night club famous for its flaming haired hostess, Ruby Bell. On the street the next day we met Kathleen Clarke who told us she was working as an extra in the Covered Wagon. She said her duty was to sit in the wagon. Passing on we noticed a sign reading Exclusive School of Dancing, Ernest Moe. Instructor. We entered and found Ernest teaching the Zephyr Dance to Harold Lloyd, Jr., Ethelmae Dolores Barrymore, and several other children. Ernest was very surprised and pleased to see us. I was saying goodbye to Ethel, when I felt someone shaking me. Opening my eyes I beheld Amelia standing before me. She had finally found me. Then I realized that llly trip in the afiry ship to see my old classmates was only a dream. S -Charlotte Lee, '32, LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of '32, of the Oakville Union High School, town of Oakville, county of Grays Harbor, State of Washington, being under no mental strain of any kind, do hereby make our last will and testament, all others to be considered void. First, to Mr. Murpny we leave the knowledge that he is at last rid of us. Second, to Mr. Hall we leave a basketball team guaranteed not to get ill. Third, to Mrs. Vaughan we leave a gavel to replace her worn pencils. Fourth, to Miss Rose we leave a new unabridged dictionary. Fifth, to Mr. Evans we leave the advisership of another Sth grade as good as the present one. Sixth, to Miss Lirhus we leave a shorthand class capable of 120 words a minute. Seventh, to Miss Rosmond we leave one perfect class. Eighth, to Mrs. Pearson, we leave an eighth grade guaranteed to pass all state examinations. Nine

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o.H.s. 1932 JUNIOR CLASS Reading from left to right-Back row: Miss Rose, Mae Griswold, Leslie Beckwith, Harold Bock, Marion Vaughan. Frederick Rosmond, Helen Beckwith. Front row: Ruthmae Gillis, Marjorie Lemmon, Neta McDade, Regina Theriault, Iriene Gustafson, Betty Stewart, Beulah Macomber, Wanda Duval. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY This school year only seventeen Juniors came to fill the seats that last year's Juniors had abandoned. We all stuck faithfully to our studies except one classmate. Ray Stonehocker, who moved away. After a hectic week of getting down to business we elected the following officers: Class adviser, Miss Roseg president, Beulah Macomberg vice-president, Regina Theri- aultg secretary-treasurer, Irene Gustafson. We were represented in Basketball by Harold Bock, Marion Vaughan, Freder- ick Rosniond, Irene Gustafson, Regina Theriault and Marjorie Lemmong in Baseball by Marion Vaughan and Harold Bock, in Debate by Beulah Macomber and Betty Stewart: in Orchestra and Band by Marion Vaughan, Frederick Rosmond, Leslie Beckwith and Harold Bock. We enthusiastically took part in all the school activities and although we heard the cry 'tdepressionw all about us we put out the school annual. The Junior play The Yellow Shadow was presented in March, and we ended the year's activities with the Junior-Senior Banquet. Class Motto- Aim to win-then do it. Class Colors--Cardinal Red and Navy Blue Class Flower--Red Carnation Eleven