Oakridge High School - Warrior Yearbook (Oakridge, OR)

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Smear (?6 iractert iUc4 The following characteristics of the individual members of the senior class were selected bv the faculty. DELTA BAKER Winsome Grin I-itent Leadership IRENE LaDUKE Cheerful Friendly DOROTHY BJORLING Energetic Enthusiastic BOB LOCKARD Friendly Carefree DOREEN COBRIE A Neat Attractive Zealous lee McFarland Outspoken Sense of Humor Friendly BARBARA CRONER Generous Self-poised Capable SHIRLEY NEAL Studious Capable Frank Prompt JEAN DAVIS Lovely Personality Dependable Co-operative Sense of Fairness FRANK QUINN Cheerful Likeable DORTHEY FISCHER Kind Courteous GENEVIEVE SIMS Studious Persistent Reserved JUNE FREEMAN Jolly Courteous Charitable DARLENE ST. CLAIR Optimistic Vivacious RALPH HALL U nobtrusive Pleasant DICK VALLEROY Outspoken Athletic Con fident Ambitious HOWARD HOPKINS Scholarly Gentlemanly Loyal VAUGHN WOODRUFF Agreeable Unpretentious A Million Dollar Grin

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ScHUVl Motto— I may not believe in what you say, but I will defend to my death your right to say it.” Voltaire. C. olors- Blue and Silver. Flower— Bed Rose Bud. We, the Senior Class of 48, look back to many memories of the last four years. I he first dav of school in 1944 there were man scared freshmen. A lew of us were in- itiated. but most of us escaped the rough part. Well never forget painting the “O . T he next day half the class was scratching the usual doses of poison oak. We gave the sophomores a party which took much concentration. Our class pic- nic was held at McCredie Springs. Mrs. Mun nick was our advisor, and Clarence Miller our president. At midyear he transferred to Texas, and Frank Quinn took over his duties. I he next vear, being almighty sophomores, we didn’t have to do many chores. We piled them all on the p x r freshmen. They gave us the customary party in return for our welcome part). Mrs. Munnick was still our advisor, and Gene Campbell was our president. As juniors we worked very hard to earn the money for our Junior-Senior Prom and Bancjuet, which was held in the Persian Room of the Eu- gene I lotcl. We gave our play, “Don’t Take Mv Penny”; then sold magazine subscriptions for Curtiss Publishing Company. With Advisor Coach Smith and President Barbara Croner, every student really pitched in to make the prom the success that it was. We have finally reached the top of the latch and are at last SENIORS! ( I hank goodness.) We found it much more exciting to be looking to the luture instead of the past. The Senior trip, ol course, was the most thrilling event. We presented our play, Spring Is I fere , to help finance it. We all worked on the 48 “Oak”— then sponsored a movie and, last but never least, came our graduation day! The Seniors of 48 were well represented in athletics throughout all four years. I he girls having earned letters in volleyball or softball are Barbara Croner, 4 years; Dorothy Bjorling, 3 years; Genevieve Sims, 1 year; Shirley Neal, 1 year; and Jean Davis, 1 year. Boys having lettered in basketball, football, baseball or track are Bob Lockard, 3 years; Dick Vallerov, 3 years; Howard I lopkins, 1 year; Delta Baker, 2 years; and Frank Quinn, 3 years. We have safely weathered the storms of our last year at O.H.S. with the help of Mrs. Harms, advisor and Bob Lockard, president. 17

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Sett Ca r Sa ty 'Pictuiet FIRST ROW-Borboro, Jeon. Bob SECOND ROW-June. Irene. THIRD ROW-lee, Genevieve. Dorothy. Delta FOURTH ROW-Doreen, Shirley. Fronh. Darlene. 19