Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

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ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF FICERS i'il'k'SillCllt ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,AAAA,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w, ,,,,,,, X ' irginia hiillef View-l1i'esitleiit ,..,,,.,, ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, J o hn Manife Secretary ,,,.,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,Y ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, W a 1 ida Neeley Treasurer ,,,,A,,,,,,,.,A,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,.,,,,,,Y,Y, ,,,,,,,,,A, C lara EVCYSO11 The Associated Student Body has had a full but successful year. Four delegates were sent to the University of VVashington to a leaders' and journalists' conference and six boys were sent to the Older Boys Conference to Longview. The meetings have been interesting with all students taklng part in the program. Music furnished by the band and Glee Clubs has called forth much enthusiasm at the programs and pep rallies. The northwest assemblies were brought throughout this year to the high school and were much enjoyed by the students. Football and basketball awards were given to 18 boys. An interesting Armistice program was put on by the Student Body at which Rochester was entertained. A Christmas program was also an event which was much enjoyed. DEBATE The debate season for Oakville High School was quite successful this year. The boys succeeded in winning the first debate with Chehalis and the last debate with Castle Rock. The other two debates were lost to Olympia and Kelso by a two to one decision in both debates. . The question this year was: Resolved: That the Several States Adopt the Unicam- eral System of Legislature. The members of the debate squad were, Edward Brant, Nor- man Ross, Vernon Alfredson, john Manire, Ralph McClintick and Bennett Wetherald. The same squad is expected to be back next year and Mr. Johnson and the boys are looking forward to a still more successful year. LIBRARY We have attempted to improve the library this year by introducing the two-card file system. This has eliminated a great deal of confusion and doubly insured the safety of the book while it has been checked out. The library has purchased 65 books during the year. These purchases were made possible thrcflgh the library fund and fines collected from overdue books. Our magazine subscription list has also been increased over last year. N. Y. A. employes have aided in keeping the books in order by mending backs and torn leaves. TILLICUNI Editor ......................... ............,............. .... ........ J e a n Langabeer Assistant Editor ....................... .........,,........ E d Brant Business Manager ....................... ....... N eil Theriault Assistant Business Manager. ...... ......... J oe Ruffino Circulation Manager ....................................... ............ .......... I o hn Manire Adviser ....................................-------,----- ----------------.--.-............................. . Mr. Schmid An enthusiastic group made up the Annual Staff this year. A peppy program by the junior Class started the sales campaign and by the end of the week the quota of sales had been reached. The members of the Tillicum Staff under the direction of Mr. Schmid, and with the aid of the other members of the Junior Class, have had a suc- cessful year. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA There are ZZ members in the F.F.A. of which 14 are Future Farmers and eight are Green Hands. VVe have had a number of basketball games and are planning on a 1335615311 team this summer. XVe have started a lawn between the High School and the shop and are planning on acquiring the triangle in front of the schoolhouse for a project. i Every year three delegates are sent to the annual conference in Pullman. The three who went this year were Maurice Bennett, Charles Clodius and Clyde Ames. Our officers for this year were Ed Brant, Presidentg Charles Clodius, Vice-Presi- dent: Clyde Ames, Treasurerg George Anderson, Secretaryg Elven Isaacson, Reporter. G. A, .Xmidon was our adviser. ' l'age Twelve

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JUNEOR PLAY . Ulfoinaiice in a lfo, d'i jf tl.f.i,e was presented by the Junior Class December 17. .X small town g.rl w.: s il cn.1.u3 to gm to New York in a soap contest. XVhile there, she meets a boy. and t. . rngg .name xi good impresson on him, lets him believe that she ,ra tie daughter of an at f. cert c ffillllly. He, not to be outdone, gives her to under- staiid that his family if awp .n me sgc al register. He brings a group of his friends wgo pcs: as ciugts .nil iii..oL.:1i cs to v st the giri's home. A number of very humor- o s s taations ar l.ei..rr. the iii.. .inc easianclmg is straightened out, and the girl and boy eaczi learn that tht on cr .fi the more desirable for being an ordinary person. The Cast lncin rd rig to r fht: men ce Hunter, loe Ruffino, Myra Bennett, Ralph Mcf. inticlc, Mis. loacnef, csgxcrag john ltlanire, Neil Therianlt, Lilyan Jackson, Ethel Miller, Aleen tileclisclnnidt, lioinna tiofs, liarlzara Dunlap. SENEOR PLAY Cn April l5 the Senior Class presented their class play, Hot Copy. The action takes pla.ce in the office of a small town nevpspaper. The editor of the paper has been threatened by the local politicians because he refuses to support them in a crooked deal involving the municipal water supply. One of the politfcians secures the mortgage on the plant and it looks for a time as if the ed tor would lose h.s paper. The climax of the play is built around the attempt to locate a mfssing copy of a story the editor has written and which has been accepted for production by a mov.ng picture company. At length the story is found, the villainous politicians are foiled, right triumphs, and everyone is happy. The cast inc uded, left to righti Leoral Jackson, Gene Petty, Betty lnman, Rzy Simmons, Richard Lndholm, L3etLy Wfnecier, Lester G,ll s, Elanor Allen, Mi. Scl:n'.Z'l, advfserg Edgar McCrady, Virginia Miller. CPERETTA The combined boys' and girls' glee clubs presented the operetta, College Days, February ll. The plot was built around a popu ar college student, Dave Carson, who is unjustly accused of dishonesty, and who, for various reasons is not able to defend himself. He is expelled from college, Init the true facts are later brought to light. Dave is reinstated at the college, and the operetta ends with the entire company in a happy and somewhat romantic moofl. The principals were: lilmim Ray, Dave Storey, Bennett VVetherald, Regina Laffontaine, Ray Simmons, llar'.az'a lJ.n1'zip, Lloyd Holloway, Jim Vandervort. BUYS' GLEE The Boys' Glee Club took active parts this year in the Operetta, the music con- tests and festivals, and the Negro Minstrel. They also participated along with the Girls' Glee in the programs for the community. A Boys' Quartet consisting of Norman Ross, Neil Theriault, David Storey and Ray Simmons, which was selected from our group, represented our school in many public appearances. The Boys' Glee has shown a marked improvement over last year's group and gives promise of an even more .nteresting one, next year. Mr. johnson was our director and David Storey was our pianist. GIRLS' GLEE The Girls' Glee Cub was a very popular group this year. lt took part in several performances including the Operetta, College, Days, of which three leading ladies were chosen from the Girls' Glee Club, Two of the best voices from each of the three civisicns, alto, soprano and second soprano were chosen for the Girls' Sextet. The Glee Club almost doubled its enrollment this year, over last year, so we have almost forty-five members now. XYhile along with our work we've had fun, just working together and co-operating with our director, Mr. Johnson. NVe hope that in the years to come we are as suc- cessful in our projects as we were this year and that We may continue to have as large and enthusiastic a group of singers. Page Fourteen