Tillamook Catholic High School - Academic Yearbook (Tillamook, OR)

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The Academu: Page Seventeen SALUTATORY Reverend Fathers, Sxsters, Parents Frxends Another year has gone by, a year of fun and excxtement, of troubles and dlsappolntments, but wlth that year comes the most excltmg, the most joyful, and perhaps the most tearful tlme m our school lxves graduatlon Smce we could never have reached thxs goal wxthout the help of our pastors, our Szsters, or our parents, we, the egraduatmg class of 1948, wxsh to render our thanks to them As one member of the class, I wlsh to express the sentxmz nts of us all We will nevcr reahze or appreclate everythmg th t has been done for us but we can and w1ll try to repay our bcnefactors, at least a httle bv obeylng thexr admomtlons at all tlmes They have always had our souls 1n mmd and we thank them for xt And the dear Sisters' how much they have sacr1f1ced m order that they m1ght show us the may the good,clean way, to heaven' By their teachmg and example, we have learned more than from any number of books To our parents we vush to express our apprecxatxon for thelr unselfzshness m provxdmg us w1th a Cathohe educat1on We know lt was hard for them, at txmes, and we love them for It umors today we leave you, and me leave the beloved school ln your care We present you wxth the l-eys Open the doors to the many httle mcxdents, the quamt experiences that have so hghted up our last exeltmq year as seniors We stand together for the last txme but knov. ng your dependabxhty your earnestness and smcerrty we have no fmars Xou mll ea rv on the great tradmon of the school, brmemg her great honor and respect We cannot help but feel a sense of VICIOTN of success s we finally have the s'tt1sf1ct1on of attamlng a goal, ready to face hfe and the future wlth a broad r kno yledfre and stronger determmatxon May we fulhll the expectatlons of all' Rxta Gass '48 . .1-... . . L 1 . . Vx '. 1 'x lr . ' 8 1 2 . V I K a u ' 1 4 I . .... I f . , , . , ., ., , - Y J ' ., ' , 'S ' 4 Y . r x x Y . . . . ' . , '1 ' . y', i' ,.. . ' ' , , , , I ,' Vx. 15 ' 1 A, L . V -fs v , , . ., ,, . .,.. . . . .. ' . ' e vw' l . ' :J ....

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Page Sixteen The Acad ami c VALEDICTORY Reverend Fathers, Sisters, Parents, and Friends: We, graduates of nineteen hundred forty-eight, have before us the task of entering a fuller and more active life, Through these twelve years of education, we have been preparing for this step and are now ready to take our place in the world, as strong Christians and loyal citizens. We leave our school, furnished with guiding principles to mold our characters and shape our destinies. Hope fills our hearts with high expectations for the future. Although at times the way has seemed diflicult, with hardships and disappointments, these have been more than surpassed by the joys of happy days, which will be uppermost in our minds to the end of our lives. The world of which we shall soon form a part is passing through one of the greatest upheavals of all times. It is both revolutionary and evolutionary. It will be our duty to stand in opposition to two great dangers: excessive use of creature comforts, and the menace of disguised, athestic, political policies. The use of modern comforts and pleasures is excellent, only the abuse of these may tend to develop a Godless life, at the expense of spiritual values, while the great danger in evil government today is in our indifferent attitude toward it. The times demand constant vigilance, quick decision, unerring judgment. Vvlith zeal and vitality we cnter this new Held. Much we have won, for which we must render an account. For the privileges which have come to us with amazing force in these last moments, we must do justice. This we shall accomplish by developing a strong enthusiasm, that can never be silenccdg an unswerving loyalty, unchanged in victory or defeat, and high minded integrity against all superficiality. With high aim, firm purpose, and unselfifzh ambition we will know no failure nor defeat. To our pastors, teachers and parents, who have assisted and guided us with fortitude and patience, we wish to show our sincere gratitude not in words only, but in actions. In our behalf you have devoted your energies, giving us a new spirit of mind. mode of thought, and standard of life. You have impressed on our minds the truths that will develop in each one of us the truest manhood and womanhood. We came untired, unlearned but we go with higher ideals, clearer understanding and marks of discipline. We shall remember you with honor, regard, respect and as a powerful influence on our lives. Cod Bless you and farewell. Undergraduates of Sacred Heart, to you we leave our memories, endeavors and goodwill. We hope you will preserve and add to, the glory of our dear old Alma Mater, remembering that: We live in the present, we dream of the future and we learn eternal truths from the past. Betty Couzins, '48

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Page Eighteen The Academic SENIOR CLASS WILL ARTICLE I We, the Senior Class of 1948, of Sacred Heart Academy, declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE II 4 We bequeath to the Junior Class our ability to cooperate with one another. ARTICLE III We leave to the Sophomore, our school spirit. ARTICLE IV To the Freshmen, we will our brilliant minds. ARTICLE V To the members of the faculty, we do hereby will and bequeath our ap- preciation for their guidance, patience and understnding. il..- Seperately and individually, we do hereby will and bequeath our possessions as follows: I, Donald Averill, reluctantly leave the abilities which took me fourteen years to master to my lower classmen. First. my perfect attendance to Leona Miles, to Irene Hoffert my biology book that I used eight semesters. QI think my knowledge of biology is advanced enoughj. Last of all, my one and only charm, my muscle bound body fall 215 lbs.j to John Lamkin, my competitor. I, Carl Blaser, will my front seat to Francis Hurlimanng to Stanley I leave my church key, as he usually needs one. To Deney I leave my ability to come out of wrecks fcarsj with only scratches, and to my brother Bob, my backward number four basketball jersey, just to keep it in the family. To lyiargaret Buchler, I leave my gum chewing, in hopes she has better success than I. I, Charles Butts, will my desk in the noisy corner of the room to Betty Armstrong, to see if it will enlighten her mindg to George Becker my football position and tackling ability, to Myrtle Plasker, my absences without excuses, to Edith W'assmer, my school spirit, and to Francis llenck. my basketball abilityg my model A school bus to Johnny Wehinger and last but not least, my personality to all lower elassmen. I, Betty Couzins, will my place at the annex to anyone who is interested. I will my extra credits to lVillis Rutledgeg my great ability to study to Jimmy Brown fas I am sure he will keep it upj 3 to Peter Iloffert, my being able to do my own work, and to Lloyd Baertlein, my ability to git 'iso-mad because he never does. I. lylarilyn Fitzpatrick, reluctantly bequeath the following abilities I struggled so diligently to master, the four years I spent in this high school: First, to Alice Schmitz, my ability to keep lat-2 lours, school nights, and sleep six out of