Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Page 23 text:

Clarinets: M. Storey, Holman, La, Fontaine, J. Ross, R. Holderreed, Jenson, Miller, flute: N, Ross, sax- ophones, D. Storey, Gillis, Conklin, baritone saxophone, Don Schlegel, baritone, E. Holclerreecl, French horn, Ellis, trombones, Wciland, Theriault, Anderson, cox-nets, M:- Clintick, H. Ross, Bennett, McKay, B. McClintick, D. Ross, tuba, Ma- nire, sousaphone, Wetherald, drums and cymbals, Rohleder, Dunlap, Burr, twirlers, Allen, Everson. Top row, left to right: L. White, lVlcMeekin, Jenson, Wetherald, Ray, Anderson, Ambrose, Conklin, R. White, E. Miller, Ross, V. Miller, Bramer. Bottom row, left to right: John- son, Allen, Dunlap, Pearson, Jack- son, Everson, Hunter, E. Holtlere reed, B. Blechschmidt, Rohleder, R. Holderreed, A. Blechschmidt, Cox. Top row, left to right: Taylor, N. Theriault, Schlegel, Harris, Sim- mons, P. Theriault, Conklin, Ever- son, V. Holloway, Jackson. Bottom row, left to right: L. Holloway, N. Ross, Wetlieralcl, Ros- moncl, H. Ross, Manire, Storey, Holclerreecl, McClintick, Johnson. Top Row: Dix, Cox, Anclerson, Rolileder, Wheeler, R.. White, Ray, Hayden, Beckwith, Balch, Lind- holm, Bennett. Miclrlle Howl Nickerson, Parko, Pete, Ames, Miller, Pearson, A White, Holrlcrreecl, Palmer, Wil lizirns, Wetherzild, Rush, Heck, Kla tush. First Row: Jenson, Dunlap, L White, Taylor, Ambrose, Conklin, BlQCllSCllIlllflf, Jziek, Cahill, MC Meekin, Lanenbecr, Getty, Gwinn. Seated: Jackson, Everson, Petty fWi'ite,up on page ZZ-lj l . TW' l l t

Page 22 text:

ORCHESTRA The orchestra started out with a group of eleven. But it wasn't long until more st dents became interested and it grew to a twenty-six-piece organization. Besides playing accompaniments to various programs, the orchestra appeared as a body at the Musical Festival at Ocosta. The members are as follows: Violins, lilsie Holderreed, Iilzie Holderreed, Regina La Fontaine, Kathryn Getty, Char- lotte Conklin, Mildred Wetherald, Olsa Parko, Arlis VVhite, Rebecca Ross, cello, Barbara Dunlap, trumpets, Ralph McClintick, Homer Ross, Page Bennett, trombone, Margaret Weiland, Mary Anderson, Neil Theriault, piano, Margaret Storey, Ifula Cox, saxophone, Dana Conklin, Virginia hliller, Lester Gillis, clari- nets, David Storey, Rosemary Holderreed, flute, Norman Ross, drums, Dorothy Rohleder, Barney Burr. BAND The Cardinals was organized at the beginning of the school year with six members, and has grown to a membership of twenty-eight. The flashing red capes of the band, purchased with proceeds from the operetta, added a great deal to the appearance of the organization and brought forth admiration from the various groups before whom it played. The Cardinals were active in supplying music for many events. They played twice at Oakhurst, attended the Music Festival at Ocosta, played for the basket- ball games at Rochester, aided the Boys' Glee Club in presenting the Minstrel Show, held an exchange program with Montesano, and finally climaxed the year with a big band concert of their own, presented lVIay 14. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls, Glee Club, consisting of twenty-five members, has had a very successful year. They presented the operetta, 'cPolished Pebbles, with the assist- ance of the Boys' Glee Club. They took an active part in the exchange pro- grams with other schools and acquitted themselves well at the Music Festival. VVith the Boys' Glee Club they forrned an HA Capella chorus which was very successful. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The highlight of the Boys, Glee Club was the Minstrel Show which they presented with the assistance of the Cardinals. As the Boys' Glee Club was practically a new organization this year, they accomplished a great deal. They took part in the exchange programs, attended the Music Festival, assisted with the operetta, Polished Pebblesf' and produced an outstanding boys' quartet. Page Eighteen

Page 24 text:

VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Through the leadership of Superintendent R. L. Lauderdale and the geI1CI'OUS cooperation of the school board and community, this department was added F0 the curriculum of O.H.S. in the fall of 1935. After considerable difficulty, the services of G. A. Amidon, a competent and experienced instructor were secured. Inheriting the old manual training shop, a part-timew interest in the music room, and whatever other rooms that were unoccupied about the bsiildinc'-the first year's efforts were duly made. That these efforts were fruitful was attested to by the fact that the tax- payers of the district voted funds for construction of a building to adequately house the department in June, 19365 and construction of the same was com- pleted during that vacation. The new building has proven an ideal layout for this line of school work and has enabled the development of many new lines of vocational work. Enter- ing the building through a corridor from the main building, a locker room offers individual lockers for all students. The class room, 22'x4O', is equipped with a large laboratory table, library shelves, and other needed features. The wood working shop is large and light, being 48'x3O' in size. Adjoining the woodshop are separate rooms for lumber storage, lavatory, paint room, and metal working shop. Large double doors permit the bringing in of autos or farm machinery for repair, and the removal of any articles made, up to the size of a hay rack, out of the shop. The three courses in Agriculture offered, starting with Freshman classes, are Animal Husbandry, Crops and Soils, and Farm hlanagement. In connection with each course the students also carry on a supervised farm practice project on their home farms. Besides the formal class study and recitations, each pupil is directed in carrying on a program of individual study, from supplementary books, bulletins, and farm papers. The shop work includes such practical lines as farm wood-working, leather and harness repair, rope work, tool sharpening and repair, soldering and tin work, hot and cold metal work, farm machinery repair, and many other similar phases of work. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Oakville Chapter-Future Farmers of America-was organizezd during the second year that vocational agriculture was taught in O.H.S. This organization is a national society for vocational agriculture students only, under the various acts of congress providing for this work. The purposes of this organization are to promote a professional interest in farming and farm life, and to stimulate cooperative effort and social relationship among the members. After adopting a constitution and planning a program of work that was satisfactory to the State Supervisory Department, permission to install the O,H.S. chapter was secured, and the officers of the Centralia School FFA. were authorized to carry out the installation ceremonies. This was done -on the evening of hlarch 24, followed by a cafeteria lunch. There are two degrees of membership in all local chapters of F.F.A.-the HCreen Handw degree for all students enrolled for the first year in this work, and the l'F.F.A.'l degree for students who have completed one year's work and a satisfactory home project. Page Twenty