Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Page 18 text:

,W .Sexy J 'W X t Top Row: Gwinn, j, Scott, Ross, Storey, Putnam, MeCready, Holloway, Atwood, Second Row: VVentworth, Devlin, Gillis, Sheaffer, Vandervort, Hadley, Lindholm, I. Scott. Bottom Row: Hlunk, XVheeler, Miller, Allen, Neeley, VVhiteside, Emerson, lnmon, Beckwith. SOPAUHZOVE H55 jim Vandervort ,... ...,,.....,., P resident David Storey ..,. ........ X 7ice President t Virginia Miller ,.,... ..,,,.,...... S ecretary Betty VVheeler .... ,,.... T reasurer At the beginning of this school year there were twenty-seven pupils enrolled in the Sophomore Class. During the year Leoral Jackson left us and Ray Simmons joined us. ' 1- The Sophomore class was represented in athletics by Jim Yandervort, Urban Hadley and Dale XVhf-geler, Several of the Sophomore girls were in the Girls' Glee Club. David Storev and Homer Ross were our representatives in band and orchestra. Mr. Putnam , was our class adviser. 2 Page Fourteen 5 H l We gave the Freshmen a party and put on a stunt at the school mixer.

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Top Row: NVentworth, Schlegel, Conklin, Everson, Holderreed, jackson. Second Row: Taylor, Rosmond, Marshall, Theriault, Easter, Holloway, Bottom Row: Mooney, Hramer, Elm, llolrlerreed, Glanz, lllechschmidt, Holman, Martin. Luzior ms Emil Jackson ,.,r ,,......,..... l 'resident Echo Bramer .r....l. ...,. X 'ice President Robert Rosmond ..,. ,..,,,..... S ccretary Elsie Holclerreecl .,..,..,..... ,,...,.,.,.,.... .....,.,, .... l ' r easurer ln the fall of 1955, seven girls and twenty boys walked through the doors of the Uak- ville High School and took seats in the li and li rows. li you were 2' visitor you might have heard, My, look at the green Freshiesf' from the upper classmen, and, it you had continued: to watch the Freshies, you might have been surprised, for these same Freshies started the year out right by winning the mixer prize and not long after, they gave the Freshmen-Sophomore party which was a huge success. You also might have noticed that the upper elassinen came to the Freshies for their yell leaders. They choose Robert Rosmond and Valjean jones, the latter appointed Yell King, and in latter years Betty Blechschmidt and Echo Brannner were elected. In the past three years the boys of the class have been very active in all school activi- ties. ln athletics we have Pat Theriault, Richard Taylor, Albert Everson, Harvey Marshall, Virgil Holloway, Don Schlegel, Dana Conklin, Emil jackson. Robert Rosrnond, and Charles Martin. In debate Charles Martin and Elzie Holderreed put up some good arguments, VVQ have also been represented in the Qrchestra by Elsie and Elzie Holderreed. Our ,lunior Play, Polishing Papa, was an overwhelming success. Our class is represented in the iilee Club by Echo Bramer, Betty Blechschmidt, and Elsie Holderreed. The annual JuniorfSenior Banquet was held May 14. lt was enjoyed by all present. Miss Elm was our class adviser. Page 'lihirteen

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,N Lx Top ll0w:'1'heriault, Wetheruld, Ames, Harris. Secenu, Pearson, Isuccson, Ilufllno, Anrlerson, Bennett, Ross, Beeler, White, Brandt McClintick, Seifert, Weneicki, Bennett, Waunch, Clodius. Second Row: Ray, Pearson, Jackson, Everson Dunlap, Wheeler, Wentworth, Elmore, Anvlers-ni, Balch, White, Armstrong, Heck, Anderson Byers. Bottom Row: VVhiteside, Bt-rr, Annes, Jensen, HOlflCI'I'GBCl. Lungtibeer, Cnlrll, Hohleler, Bennett, Dlx, llnnter, Cox, Ross, Blcchsehinilt gjqes mom ws ....,,...,,l,I't25lflCllf George Anderson ..... Dorothy Rohleder .. ........,... Yiee President Arligf Cahill ....... ....... S eeretary-Treasurer On the morn of September 4, 1935, the largest class of freshmen ever to enter U. H. Vg- S, were twenty-nine girls and twenty-three boys. Since that time four more have reel .tered and two withdrawals. At present there are fifty-four of the greenest freshmen you ' ever saw. Although we were handicapped badily with being green, we placed one niziii on the football team. Also among our tallies is first place in the one-act play contest between the four grades. The Freshmen's greatest ambition is to graduate with the same number enrolled as there are at the present time. Mr. O. L. Byers was adviser. l-'age Fifteen