Willard Middle School - Target Yearbook (Berkeley, CA)

Page 31 text:

THE BAND Our band of twenty-nine is now do:ng very creditable work. It has been all up-hill effort, as many of the boys are new to the work. We played outside the Auditorium door just before the play in the Auditorium on our Carnival Day and have been working hard toward a good pro- gram for our annual school concert. Our boys are all faithful workers and, by their untiring efforts, have worked up into a first-class band that our school may be proud of. Solo Comets — Leslie Unruh, Reginald Carnngton, Thomas Carlton. First Cornets — George Miller, Luther Ospina. Second Cornets — Arthur Sterner, Clifford Van Landregan. Third Cornets — Sinclair Dodge, Arthur Boyden. First Clarinets — Weldon Oxley, Philip Johnson, Hal Parham. Second Clarinets — Harold Watson, Francis Lobbett. Piccolos — Gordon Bell, Carol Aronovici. Trombone — George Harrell.

Page 30 text:

She looked upon the powerful form and handsome features of Manual and exclaimed in surprise, Why, Manual Dutro, do ya realize that yer all cut and bruised up. No doubt ya have upset the hay wagon again, and set the Mrs. back another fifty for repairs. Come with me and I ' ll fix ya all up honkey dory, if ya stop that dern whistlin ' . Aw, May, responded Manual in a husky voice, I ain ' t hurt. Bessy wanted to go one way and Dan the other as I was about to cross Straw bridge, and the result was — in the ditch. Most of the hay went one me and a pitch fork insisted on taking a hunk out of my shoulder, as you see. I thing I ' ll pull thru all right, though. That is, if, if — er, you know, those pies you made this morning, May. CURTIS BALL. FLOWERETS See the pretty little flowerets Springing from their seed, See the dainty little dewdrops On their queer-shaped leaves. See the beautiful rainbow colors, So loving and yet so pale, Smell their rich, rich fragrance, Which floats from hill to dale. Pretty little flowerets, It ' s time you were in bed; Close your dainty little cups And bow your little heads, Shut in your glorious color Until another day, And keep your wondrous perfume From vanishing away. MAR JOR1E MITCHELL.

Page 32 text:

THE BAND THE BAND— Continued First Baritones — Charles Lyser, George McGinnis. Second Baritone — George Scott. First Altos — Orville Leard, Augustine Allen. Second Alto — Ellis White. Tubas — Carroll Smith, John Sutton. Saxophone — Malcolm Berry. Snare Drum — Fred Huston. Base Drum — Robert Hamlin. SENIOR ORCHESTRA The Senior Orchestra has started out with the full enrollment of forty-seven. The members of the Senior Orchestra are: First Violins — Lois Swabel and Maybelle Olson, leaders; Pearl Winters, Mary Elizabeth MacLaughlin, LaVona Pntchard, George Negishi, Stephen Lehmer, Jane Straub, Marjorie Scrantom, John Bart- lett, Elvia Hughes and Dorothy Jurges. Second Viloins — Ernest Page, leader; Florence Welch, Fannie Garfmkel, Lucy Lathrop, Frances Fischer, George Oldenbourg, Ruth Berglund, Francis Bennallack, Velma Harner, Hubert Thorson, Robert Gorman and George Cook. Cellists — Augustine Allen, Loy Chamberlain and Howard Cole. Double Bases — Emma Louise Nash and Edith Brower.