Oakridge High School - Warrior Yearbook (Oakridge, OR)

Page 25 text:

 FIRST ROW-Normo Berry, Bonn: Blokely. Velma Cline, Pat Tomlin, Jessie Corrieo, Janet Beaker, Billie Scott, Betty Klippitein SECOND ROW-Brenda Borrick, Gail Savage. Beverly Gxk«rill, Jone Jeldness, Cleone Rogers, Borbo a Shurmon, Lydia Beatty, Alberta Bower, Miss Pollard, advisor THIRD rJOW-Jacki« i°st,f Val Lee, George Davis, Robert Printz, Orval Workman, Dale Jonas, Irl Ely. FOURTH ROW—Bill Clark, Earme Easley, Dale Tiller, Robert Anderson. The sophomore class began the 4 48 school year with an enrollment of thirty- eight students, but as time passed it de- creased to thirty-two. Miss Pollard advised the class through out the year. Class officers were al Lee, president; Robert Anderson, vice-president Gail Savage, secretary; and Jessie Corriea, treasurer. I he Freshman Welcome Party was the onlv social event sponsored by the sopho- mores. In the spring a very busy day was spent decorating the gym for commencement ex- ercises. Girls from the class earning letters in volleyball were Donna Beard and Velma Cline. Val Lee and Earnest Easley lettered in basketball and Clarence 1 witty and Ear- nest Easley in track. The outstanding soph- omore in athletics was Earnie Easley, who made state all-star in basketball. Sophomore students chosen lor proba- tionary membership in the I lonor Society were Janet Braker and Velma Cline. 23

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tyocttiari. FIRST ROW—Morlin Anderson, Patsy Miller, Foy Arthur, Florene Norris, lynette Montgomery, Bonnie Jones, Frances lee, Morgoret Henry, Donn Malcolm SECOND ROW-Fred Baltx, Charles Baker Helen Oberstaller, Colleen B»rch. Edith Rossi, Jeon Tuchordt, Raymond Printx, Jack Leonard, Darrell Blanton THIRD ROW-Thurston Dunn, Virgil Anderson. Mr. Starkweather, advisor; Irvin Clark, Bill Clark, Jock Sims, Don Temple, Larry Blakely. NOT PICTURED—Nacma Beck, Allen lafferty, Barbara Webber. I Ik juniors of 47 and 48 had a big year. Officers were 1 hurston Dunn, presi- dent; Darrell Blanton, vice president; Fay Arthur, secretary; and Lynette Mongtom- erv, treasurer. Mr. Starkweather gave his assistance as advisor throughout the busv year. 7 here were three events highlighting the junior calendar. The first was the class play, “One Mad Night”, which was attended by a large crowd. It was a com- edy-mystery and the cast had lots of fun working on it. The second was the dav our class rings arrived. 1 hey were admired by the entire student body and did we feel special! I hire! was the Junior Senior Prom and Banquet held at the Eugene I lotel. I he class ol 49 also made its mark in athletics with Dale Ensminger, Allen Lai’- fertv, Donn Malcolm. Jack Leonard and I hurston Dunn lettering in football: Donn Malcolm, I hurston Dunn, Jack Leonard and Sonny Allen in basketball and Patsy Miller, Florene Norris, Jean Tuchardt and Fay Arthur in vollevball. Everyone was pretty proud of the bas- ketball all -stars from the junior class, Donn Malcolm and I hurston Dunn. I he brainy people of the class w ere Fay Arthur, Florene Norris and Don Malcolm. They represented the class in the I lonor Society. Perhaps the biggest thrill of the vear came when we got our report cards and could say, “Gee, kids, we re SENIORS! 22

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FIRST ROW-Gronl Freeman. Dori» Terril. June Martin. Verla Thompson. Margie Norris, Joy Bouhey. Leona Easley Verme Lee. Lynn Brunson, Mrs Munnick. odvisor. SECOND ROW-Mox Yobes. Marilyn St Clair. Jean Henderson' Eva Darrow. Glemo Biddle. Peggy Biddle. Billie Rordin, Bob Weddell. THIRD ROW-Gary Kinsinger. Dean Her monce. Evelyn Hagler, Shirley Lavoy Marilyn Fillboch. Muriel Olson, Loretta Odle. Katy Oleson, Carole King. Ross Morgan, Louis Fulton. FOURTH ROW—Raymond Castle. Gale Cockerill, James Lackey. Raymond Agee, Maurice Cook At the beginning of the school year there were fifty-one pupils in the class, but later it decreased to thirty-six to the relief of advisor Mrs. Munnick, who bad her bands lull. For their initiation the freshmen painted the “O’ the customary bright gold. This was done, according to tradition, with tooth brushes. In addition several of the class were given impromptu duckings under the fire hydrant. After the “O’ received its annual coat of fresh paint the sophomores approved the job hv entertaining the class with a welcome party which was fun for all. I hose elected to class office were Max Yabcs. president; Jimmy Lackey, vice presi dent; June Martin, secretary; and Vernie Lee, treasurer. Nine members of this active class Ik longed to the Pep C lub; eight were mem- bers of the Band; thirteen of the girls be longed to the Glee Club and four of the boys were in the 1 li-Y. In the time left from other activities the athletic minded members earned let ters in sports. Max Yabcs and Don Long lettered in football and basketball. Gary Kinsinger, Vernie Lee, and Jim Lackev in basketball and Muriel Olson anti Margie Norris in vollcvball. 24