Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Page 29 text:

a , , ,, , ,,,., ,A f -Y , I . , ,if lag. f 'gf WL Q, 'YV ,ff film X- X e W arf W? enior Play The Senior Class presented their play Mountain Gal on Friday, November 20, 1953. The characters were as follows: standing, left to right-Harry Burlingame, John Gordon, a business mang Rita Murray, Iars. Gordon, his wifeg Rose Marie Neeley, Naomi Brewer, and Myrna Sexton, promptorsg Dennis Burke , Arthur Perrin, a young lawyer, Roger I-.attson, Patokah Lindsay, a tired, brow-beaten husbandg George Russell, sound-effects. Seated, left to right--Joylene Bosler, DeeDee, a sweet-faced orphan, Jerry Rector, Henry I-icKay, a hand- some young lawyerg Loretta Neeley, Catalpah Lindsay, the Lindsay's lazy daughter, Jean Burd, Maria Lindsay, the mother and boss of the household 5 Yvonne Battson, Sophronia, a hired girl on the next farm, and Everett Macomber, Oby, the Lindsay hired man. ,....M.-:rx '38 'T R ist JIM!!

Page 31 text:

Class History Would you like to take a glance through our book of memories? Let's start on the morning of Tuesday, September 5, 1950, when twenty-three very eager fresh- men turned out in full number and presented themselves to the Oakville high school. Here's a little about what we did and what happened to us from that day on. Our officers for the year were Jerry Logan, presidentg Carl Cissner, vice- presidentg Yvonne Battson, secretary, and Joylene Bosler, treasurer. Our student council representatives were Carl Cissner and Jerry Logan. Our first very memorable event of that year was our initiation. And what an initiation! we gave several dances throughout the year. We lost four members of our class and gained one that year. we lost Jean Dunkin, Delbert Lake, Maxine Lee, and Kenneth Reisner. Our new member was Sharon Johnson. Our class adviser was Mr. Irwin. As we go on a little further in our book of memories we come to the day when we entered high school as sophomores. Two new members joined us that fall, Carole Sachs and Dennis Burke. Our officers for that year were president, Jerry Logang vice-president, Jerry Rectorg secretary, Yvonne Battsong and treasurer, Joylene Bosler. Hr. Golden was our adviser. During the year we gave two dances, the WDrumstick Dragn and the nSophomore Hop.H Mr. Irwin took the class on a bi- ology trip to the beach. At the last of the year we lost Carl Cissner, John Cun- ningham, and Edwin Lindholm. We gave the freshmen a rousing initiation which neither of us will forget. And with the thought of being HJubi1ant Juniorsu in mind, we close this section of the book of memories. As juniors we accepted our position with all the dignity that our fifteen members could muster. Our officers for our third year were president, Harry Burlingameg vice-president, Jerry Logang secretary, Joylene Boslerg treasurer, Yvonne Battsong and sergeant-at-arms, Dennis Burke. Student council representa- tives were Beverley Ostergard and Jerry Rector. Roger Mattson joined the class this year. Miss Eddlemon was our adviser. The first big event of the year was the junior prom entitled WAutu n Esca- pades.N On March 6 we gave our class play HThe Eager Miss Beaver.U Early in December we elected our annual staff for the publication of the 1953 edition of the Tillicum. We elected Joylene Bosler as editorg Harry Burlingame, assistant editorg Jerry Logan, business msnagerg Yvonne Battson and George Russell,-sports editorsg Everett Macomber, photography editorg and Loretta Neeley, joke editor. Our last project of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet which followed the theme of WHighland Flingn and was held in May. Our last and most memorable year started with a dance given in honor of the freshmen. We lost Beverley Ostergard this year. Our officers for the year were president, Harry Burlingameg vice-president, Jerry Logang secretary, Joylene Bos- lerg treasurer, Yvonne Battson, and sergeant-at-arms, Everett Hacomber. We presented our class play entitled HMountain Galn early that year. we held a raffle in January to raise money for a gift for the school and our sneak. Our adviser was Miss Clark. As our days in Oakville high school grew numbered and the ordering and fitting of our caps and gowns proceeded, we looked back over our years nere with satisfaction and sadness but with the knowledge that we were going out into the world of higher learning ready to take our part as citizens of an ever new and changing world.