Oakridge High School - Warrior Yearbook (Oakridge, OR)

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junior Glass Officers: President, Leon Nel- son. vice-president. Beatrice Steep- row. and sec.-treas., J. L. Fisher. In the year of 1932 there ap- peared at O.H.S. thirty-one awk- ward and embarrassed students. We. the juniors of today, were those 31 students who made up the freshman class of ’32 and '33. In the following year there was the same number of us. New’ as- surance had come to us for we were no longer ‘green freshmen, but very “grown-up sophomores. This year, on the opening school day, we found that our ranks had diminished. Only 25 juniors started school this year. Being no longer under-class- men. we are trying to uphold our position as upper-classmen. Sophomore Glass The present sophomores begun their high school career at Oak- ridge by electing their class offi- cers for 1933-34. The two out- standing activities of their fresh- men year w’ere. the organizing of basketball teams (playing the grade schools and winning) and the freshmen return party. Both were successful features. Beginning their second year, the elected, Onata Oreer, presi- dent, Annual Bee Fisher, vice- president. and Lena May Matoon, Secretary, as their class officers. This class also initiated the freshmen in the school life and ac- tivities. Members of this class helped to bring in the honors for high school basketball this year. (jfreshman Glass Officers: President. Leona Blakely; vice-president. Robert Bedhead; secretary and treasurer. Maxine Lansbery. The freshmen class were ini- tiated into O.H.S. by the sopho- mores Friday, Septem her 28. 1934. The freshmen boys basketball team played four games with the grade school this year. They w’ere unfortunate in that they lost the first three, winning only the last game. The girls played two games with the grade school. They won the first and lost the second. The biggest event in the fresh- men activities w’as the freshmen return party. This party was given for the sophomores. The alumni and school board were invited. 8

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Beth Nixon, formerly Beth Woodruff. She is the wife of the proprietor and is the hotel hostess. She told us the sad fate of Edythe Sprague, who had become an aviatrix and during one of her spectacular flights she crash- ed and was instantly killed. June 10 Today we were in an antique shop, where we were surprised to find the last one of our classmates, Pearl Paddock. She had spent her life teaching but now it was her hobby to collect antiques. June 11 More surprises! Today Lauren came to me and asked me if I d finance his expedition to Mars.' He explained that for the past ten years he’d secretly planned this trip in his new invention, Gyro-Scopic plane. Ima- gine! Here I’d been looking up all my friends in the far corners of the earth and I didn't even know what my partner, Lauren was doing. Since I’m going to get up early tomorrow to plan for that trip to Mars, I'll say good-night, dear diary. Fred Dorfler. $euior cWill We, the Senior Class of 1935, being of sound mind and health at the time of this writing DO HEREBY BEQUEATH to the juniors, our superiority, the sopho- mores, our dignity and to the freshmen, our four year’s of high school experience. I, Fred Dorfler, do bequeath my blonde curly hair to Bruce. I, Lucille Fisher, do bequeath my radiant smile to Evelyn Buck. I. Lauren Gale, do bequeath one foot of my height to my towheaded friend, Mr. Vitz James Ramsdell. I, Jerry Varrelman, do bequeath my sleepy nature to Dorothy Hall. I, Wayne Smith, do bequeath my ability to act as a feminine character to Tyke Nelson. I, Beth Woodruff, do bequeath “Fifi,” my faithful basketball mascot to the 1936 basketball team. I, Edythe Blanton, do bequeath my combination of glossy black hair and Irish blue eyes to Ruth Miller. I, Drucella Sayre, do bequeath my ability to drink three cokes a day to Donna Woodruff. I, Max Greer, do bequeath my ability to draw Hi-Breeze mastheads to Ernest Jones. I, Lilly Natterlund, do bequeath all my personal property which consists of nothing to anybody that wants it. I, Edythe Sprague, do bequeath my housekeeping position to my suc- cessor. I, Perry Thompson, do bequeath my lazy nature to Alyce Orr. L Pearl Paddock, do bequeath my ability of fast typing to Harvine Pope. THE SENIOR CLASS. Wayne Smith. Secretary. 7

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f I Id ICS ( iris (Basketball Front row: Jones, Sprague Smith. Miller. D. Woodruff, B. Woodruff. Hall. Back row: L. Fisher. Mgr., Blakely. Greer. A. Fisher, Dunning, Orr. Rose Smith, coach. I f irls Baseball Front row: Sprague. Hall. Miller. Orr. B. Woodruff. Back row: D. Wood- ruff, Smith. Fisher. Rose Smith, coach. 1Bous Basketbn 11 Front row: G. Wert. Dorfler, Varrel- man. Smith, Spalinger, C. Wert. Back row: McAttee. Mgr.. Clark. Gale, Nel- son. Fisher. G. A. Sprague, coach. Boys (Baseball Front row: Jones. Smith, G. Wert, Varrelman, Dorfler, Spalinger. Back row: Clark. Fisher, Gale. C. Wert, Nel- son. G. A. Sprague, coach. 9