Oakridge High School - Warrior Yearbook (Oakridge, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1941 volume:

A PORTRAYAL OF THE EVENTS OF THE PAST YEAR '40, '41, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE OAKRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL 1Moreword In compiling this annual wc have chosen as our theme the old 'Tamil) Al- bum, with its plush cover and pictures ol the days gone by. YVe like to think ol this book as our last look into the past, as we dive into the sea of the future. Someday, many years ahead, we may be able to sit by a cozy fire and look through the pages of the past— when you and I were young . YVe want to remember ur times together as the) are portrayed in “Our Family Album . edication MISS NELLIE JOHNSON To our beloved teacher and advisor, we, the class of '41, wish to dedicate this annual. Her good sportsmanship and win ning personality have endeared her to all of our hearts. We only hope that we can follow her example and be bestowers of g x� d will anti friendliness” no matter what the situation or what the cause. abridge hen and £ Qow Oak ridge was first settled about 35 ears ago and was then known as I lazel 1X11. 1 he main part of town at that time was up near the present Dunning Hill. Templemans General store was the first place of business, ami the railroad the main source of income to the residents. As the population grew, buildings sprung up and a grade school was built, which is the present American Legion I lall. Later another grade school was made and the high school students were sent to study in the old grade sch x l. As Oakridge grew and the town across the mountain enlarged, it became necessary to build a new and bigger high school, which is the present building. The school we have now was built in 1929. Since then a new gym has been added and several improvements made. Mr. Ira Lee has been the janitor at the new high school ever since 1929. So. in our family album.” in recogni lion of the best, we are featuring Oakridge —then and now. I t dministmtion faculty MILLIE JOHNSON LinhcUG.IIcgc 1938. Bachelor of Science. Gmimercial Law. typing. Hi Breeze advisor. Shorthand. IRC.II c;. KINGSLEY Linfield College 1933, Bachelor of Science. (Graduate work at the University of Oregon. Principal at Iamrcll, Oregon two and one-half years. Bovs' athletic coach. PATRICIA TAYLOR University of Oregon, 1940. Bachelor of Science. I lome economics. English, orientation. CONRAD ANDERSON Eastern Oregon Normal School 1936. Oregon State G 4 lege 1938. Bachelor of Science. Manual training, science, art. WILLIAM DEDMAN—University of Oregon 1940. Graduate Work at University of Ore gon 1940. Graduate work at University ol Oregon in education. Bachelor of Science. History, venial science, drama, public speaking, ing. EDYTHE EARR University of Oregon 1938. Bachelor of Arts; graduate work in 1939. English, glee club, hand instrumental. CHRISTINE ROBB-Pacific University 1940. Bachelor of Arts. English, history, geography, music, physical education. EMMA WALTON Eastern Oregon Normal School 1934. Taught in Wallowa G unty. Mathematics, girls' athletic coach. English. 5 itcrf aught to the GJune of a cJ(ickory $tick” Student Council I lie Student Council is made up ol representatives I ruin each of the classes and from the various sports. I his body, under the guidance ol Mr. Kingsley, makes rules lor the social life, elects sport managers anti settles any question that may arise as to rules and regulations ol the school, therein gi ing the students their voice in school govern ment. I he Student Body officers for 1940 1941 were as follows: President. Lari Bleile; Vice President, Marion Swanson; Secretary, Bessie Stevens; and I reasurer, Mac Smallwood. C lass Presidents on the council were: Senior. Ulas llen; Junior, Forrest Rehwalt; Sophomore. Harry Bleile; Freshman, l ied Dumpier; 8th grade, Kenneth Stock and 7th grade Norman Lobeck. Other representatives in eluded were: Basketball manager. Ira McAtee; Volleyball manager, Alberta Williams: Baseball and track manager. Alvin Dean; Song queens. Shirley Neff. 1 Men Natterlund. and Winiircd I rant and yell leaders. Janet Bamsdcll, Harry inkleman and Lyle Rogers. School c30ard I he Oakridge School Board is composed ol Charles 11, k roner, chairman; Mrs. era Hills; Mrs. John Bier and Mrs. Louise Clarke, clerk. In the hands of this group is placed the task ol acting as advisor lor the Oakridge I ligh School and they have done an excellent job in carrying out the educational activities of this system. The staff wishes to express the appreciation ol the faculty and entire student body for the sincere cooperation that has been given l the board. 6 FIRST ROW: Neff. Frantz, Natterlund. Bleile. Steven . Swanson, Smallwood. SEC- OND ROW: Lobeck. Stock. Dompier. Ramsdell. Winkleman. W.lliam . THIRD ROW: McAtee. H. Bleile. Allen. Rehwalt. Rogers. J J j 7Jhe Qraduating Seniors j j j j j j cNineteen hundred and orty-one rJhe Senior Class President......................................IIlas Allen Vice-President........................... Bessie Stevens Secretary.................................. Shirley Beam Treasure! Mac Smallwood O Motto: I he higher we rise the broader our view. Colors: Peach and blue Flower: Talisman rose a In 1937 the first action of the Freshman class of (). II. S. was to elect class olliccrs. Those selected were: President Carl Bleile and Secretary Treasurer- Marion Swanson. The biggest event of the year was the initiation of the class and the return party which we gave the school. I hose receiving letters this first year were Virginia Bordunc, Ron Randall, Louis carrier and Carl Bleile. I he second year the class nominated Marion Swanson as President; Chester Wilson. Vice President, and Shirley Ream. Secretary- Treasurer. A rule was passed that Fresh- man initiations could not lx.- given so the class gave them a welcoming party instead. Those earning letters this second year were Shirlev Ream, Joanna Dunning, Virginia Bon June, Dorothy Wilson, Catherine Clark, Louis Vearrier, Roy Randall, LHas Allen and Carl Bleile. As the third year rolled into action Carl Bleile was again elected into presidency, Randall Clark—Vice Presi dent, and Orpha Stanley—Secretary Treasurer. The first thing the class did to prove their ability was the presentation of the play 'I luckleberrv Finn which was most successful. At the end of the year our Junior class honored the Senior class at a banquet and prom held at McCredie Springs I lotcl. I he class this year had honor of holding the girls and boys Tennis Championship which was won In Orpha Stanley and Ira McAtec. Also many received letters in baseball, volleyball and basketball. The class of “41“ elected as Senior officers, Lilas Allen- President; Bessie Stevens—Vice-President; Shirley Ream- Secretary and Mac Smallwood—Treasurer. “l or Petes Sake , a three act comedy was given by the class on November 29, 1940. and proved very successful. The class this year worked hard in every way to raise money for their annual Senior trip which took them to Salem anti Portland. All of the sports were well represented by -the Senior Class this year. I he four years of work and fun of this, the largest class to graduate from Oakridgc 11igh School, was ended with Baccalaureate services on Max 2 and Commence- ment on May 28. 1941. I hen the Junior Class made the year complete by giving us a Junior Senior Prom and Banquet on the night of May 29. 1941. IajLjUu Floyd Baker Virginia Bordunr Earl Bleile Catharine Clark Randall Clark 7J h e Senior h®4i C tnnn' CLo-'A H WillianTcook Flora Dean Benjamin Fox Dorothy Maulding Hazel H ert Joanna Dunning Keith Healy Eleanor Hills Vernon Keslay Marylyn Jones IAQineteen 'Jorty- in Monteith Ira McAtfe Tho . O Connell Shirley Ream Roy Randall Leland Sewell Mac Smallwood B«in« Steven Rol Orpha Stanley Marion Swanson John Volgamore Louis Vearrier Chester w.lson Louise Vall.er Kathleen Wetzel Dorothy Wilson 9 U(r here's an 0ld Spinning ‘Wheel While rummaging through an ancient attic we came upon an old Spinning Wheel. ( n the wheel were written these words: Spinding wheel ur wish to ask now this year is done. Wh.it is to Ire the future task of the class of 1941? Scarcely had we finished reading these words aloud when to our delight the wheel began to weave, a pattern. Slowly, before us spread the scene «if a political rally. Casting our eyes towards a group gathered in the middle «if a street we saw upon a soap box «mr old pal Ike MeAtec—forcefully arguing with a timid little man in the crowd, who, upon investigation, proved to be none other than Vernon Kclsay. As the magic threads spun on. they disclosed the scene of a concert hall where in the eminent violinist Bessie Stevens and her etpially famous pianist Iris Monticth were rendering the “Swing version of the still popular Jeanic With the Light Brown Hair . Gazing far inl the balcony we spied a lone crooner. Leland Sewell filling his soul with the entrancing rhythm. As the pet tern abruptly ended a new «me unfolded before «mr eves. (.«Miking into the life of Kitty Wetzel, we sec her happily enjoying life with her husliand and quintuplets whose 5th birthday is the event of a great celebration. As the spinning continued we came upon a business office, in the bustling city of New York, relaxing in a swivel chair, his feet upon the desk and hands folded over a magnificent paunch we see Mr. Karl Bleile Jr., dictating to his petite secretary “l)ot” Maulding, who is perched «in his desk gayly swinging her legs. Suddenly, in strides the fjm«ius movie producer Runny” ('lark who is now producing the story of his life Better Late Than Never starring none other than Mac Smallwood, with his well known drawl. Our next glance takes us to huge Madison Square Garden where the light weight, lamis Vearrier is defending his boxing title against Fighter Irish Hcaty. Looking through the ropes wc see Orpha Stanley; Warner cheering loudly and excitingly. 1 he referee. Bill Cooke steps into hte ring at this point the scene fades anJ emerges into another. At s«il«in of Madame’s Hebert and Dunning wc find, peering beneath a mud pack, the countenance � f another old mate Lmise Vallier, wealthy d«� wagcr of Bark Avenue. Also we find the newly rich Catherine Clark removing that surprised look from her face. Passing «in t«i a comfortable and homey scene we find Eleanor Hills, and husband, enjoying a hand of bridge with the newly-weds Flora and Harry. Near the window, is a 5th party. Tom O’Connell dreaming up the final chapter of his next brnik My D st Love. The pattern now reveals the excitement of the volleyball courts where Virginia Bordune is coaching her Great 8 volleyball team. The star player is the daughter of the former Shirley Ream who is watching from the side lines as her referee husband prepares for the next game. Tnim this gala scene wc find ourselves transported to a spot in darkest Africa where Marylin Jones an l husband are «filing missionary work. Entering into the wilderness we meet Johnny V. Selling Cannibal Hamburgers t«i the natives, his chief cook Ben F«� x reports the business thriving. As the wheel nears the end of its weaving wc see pictured before us a beautiful hotel, which shows within it the marriage ceremony of Dodie Wilson, who is marrying her 6th husband. Robert l avey. Standing near by wc find “Swanec Swanson and Ulc Allen, the stars of tire modernized Romeo anti Juliet . Preceding the ceremony Chet Wilson the great ten«ir sings 1 Love You Truly accompanied bv Walt Palanuk and Roy Randall members of the hotel orchestra. Gradually the threads break «me by one leaving the patterns in an indiscernible heap on the dusty flo«it. Suddenly shaking our hea«ls wc fiMiked at each other-then at the floor—there was no sign of material there we wondered—could we have been day dreaming. “Should Auld Acquaintance cIje forgot” Wc the class «if 1941. in the community of Oakridgc, the county of Lane, the state « f Oregon, being of sound mind, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void any that may previously have been made within a peritxl of low mcntalitv. In this manner we dispose of our possessions: First, we order and direct that our executors, pay all our just debts and funeral expenses after our decease as conveniently as may be. Second, after payment of such funeral expenses and debts we give and bequeath t � the Junior ('lass, our rightful heirs, «� ur most valuable possessions: Our good judgement, our importance, our wisdom, our dignity and our poise. Wc think with considerable effort you may succeed in acquiring and maintaining the spirit of the class of 1941. Wc alvi leave to the Junior ('lass our ability to speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth (m help us God!) To our friends ti.r Sophomore Class, we leave the motto Speech Is Silver. Silence Golden. To the young and unsophisticated Freshmen, wc leave our ability to progress. It will be found useful as they will need it to become Seniors. To this dear old schoolhouse wc leave our chewing gum. candy bars. pa|icr wads, and other forbiiklt n articles which wc have overlooked. To the Principal wc leave the Juni«Ks to guide through their Senior year. The following wish to make these individual bequests: I. JOANNA DUNNING, will my position on the volley bjll team to Shirley Tracy. I. WALT PALANUK. will mv S«� cial Ec. b«xik to Charles P« xvar. I. ROBERT LAVEY. will my position as captain on the basketball team to Jimmy Paddock. I. MAC SMAI-LWOOD. will my ability to find fault with everything printed in the High Breeze to Tharon Rogers. I, CHET WILSON, will my | lcasant personality to Bob Allen. I. IRIS MONTEITH, will my musical ability to Muriel Morgan. I, EARL BLEILE. will my bottle of aspirins to Marjorie Bier, future editor of the High Breeze. I. LOUISE VALUER, will mv hashfulness to Billie lane Flam. I. CATHERINE CLARK, will my ability to act to Pauline Coughtrv. I. VIRGINIA BORDUNE. will my height to Betty Babcock. I. LILAS ALLEN, will my ability to keep the class quiet during class meeting t« Forrest Rewalt. I. KATHLEEN WETZEL, will to Janet Ramsdell the diamond which I wear « n my third finger. I. HAZEL HI BI B I. will my ability to harmonize to Betty Orr. 1. ORPHA STANLEY, will my ability to win the tennis champion ship to Shirley Neff. I. RANDALL CLARK, will my Liability of being late every morning to La Velle llcndcrym. I. IX)DIE WILSON, will my ability to Jitterbug and dance to Hope Kelsay. I. SHIRLEY REAM, will my athletic ability to Dorothy Winched. I. DOROTHY MAULDINC. will my blushes to Betty Dahlcn. I. LELAND SEWELL, will my ability to croon to ] nald Erant . I. BEN FOX. will the Public Address System to Shirley Stockton. I. MARION SWANSON, will my positi«� n as Oak editor to a willing Junior. I. FLORA DEAN, will my flirting technique to Jeanette Clark. I. VERNON KELSAY, will my ability to fold High Breeze papers to Gerald Puckett. I. FLOYD BAKER, will my ability to drive a Model A to Wilfred Lucas. I. ROY RANDALL, will my jokes and bright remarks to Harry Bleilc. I. MARYLYN JONES, will my trombone technique to Lyle R «gcrs. I. JOHNNY VOLGAMORE. will my unquenchable thirst for knowledge to Marvin Dumont. I. TOM O’CONNELL, bequeath my scholastic ability to Geneva McClanc. I, LOUISE VE.ARRIER, will my ability as a ladies’ man t � Milton Kearns. I. KEITH HEALY. bequeath my extreme hashfulness in classes to Joe Drapela. I. IRA McATEE, will my ability as a photographer to my pre- decessor. I. BESSIE STEVENS, will my rosy complexion to Verna Bier. I. BILL COOK, will my ability to play tennis to Bruce York. Signed and sealed this first day «� f May. nineteen hundred and forty-one . . . SENIOR CLASS 41 We’ve selected what we think is tops in fashions for you to choose from. So we’re looking lorwartl to helping you make that choice. Eugenes Fashion Center FURNITURE COMPANY You Furnish the Girl . . . We’ll Furnish the Home” Eugene’s leading furniture store Senior °Roster LILAS Al I IN Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4, Drama Club 4. “For Pete’s Sake 4. Broadcast 2. FLOYD BAKLB— I ransler from Lnterprise Junior C � l lege. Football 4. LABI BLL1I I -President of Student Italy 4. Editor lli Bree e 4, Class President I, 3, Baseball I, 2. 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3, 4. Football I. 2. 3, 4. Band 3. 4. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, For Pete’s Sake” 4, Hi Y 2. 3, 4. Dra maties Club 4. Treasurer Student Bodv 3. Broadcast 3. 1I i-Breeze 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Annual 4. VIRGINIA BOR DUNE-Hi Breeze 3. 4. (’.iris’ League I. 2, 3. Pals 2, 3. 4. President I. Baseball I. 2, 3, 4. Vol- leyball 2. 3. 4, Huckleberry l inn 3. (Ilee Club I, Broadcast I. CA I MARINI. CLARK Honor Society 4. Glee Club I. Broadcast 1. Baseball 2, Huckleberry Finn 3. lli Breeze 3, 4. Head Librarian 4. “For Pete’s Sake 4. Dramatic Club 4. RANDALL CLARK-Hi Breeze 3. I rack 2. 4. I li-Y 2, 3, 4, Annual 4. W II I I YM COOK I ransler Irom Mohawk 3, Stage |r. and Sr. plays. Annual photography. FLORA DLAN Volleyball I. Hi Bree e 3. 4. Dramatic Club 4. For Pete’s Sake 4. Glee Club 1. JOANNA DUNN INC-Basketball 1. 2. Volleyball 3. 4. Soltball 2. 3, 4. Girl's League 1. 2, 3, Annual 4. BENJAMIN FOX-Glor Club 2. 3, 4. Paints Patchy stage work for school plays. Christinas Cantata 4. Music Concert 3, Operetta 4. kl.I I 11 I IFALY— I mnsfer from Salem. Oregon 3, I li-Y 3, 4. I luckleberrv Finn 3, Glee Club 3. 4. Boxing 4. IIAZEL IIEBER I —Glee Club 1.2. Broadcast 1. I luekle berrv Pinn 3. Hi Breeze 3. 4. ELEANOR HILLS—Glee Club I. Girls’ League I. 2. MARYLYN JONES-Volley Ball 4. Band 3. 4. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Operetta 4. Christmas Contata 4. Baseball 4. VERNON kl .I SAY 1I i Breeze 2. 3. 4. “For Petes Sake 4, Dramatic Club 4. ROBERT LAVEY-lli Y 3. 4. Set. 4. I li Breeze 3, Bas ketball 3. 4. Football 4. Baseball 3. 4. Annual 4. DOROTIIY 1 AU LDING—Transfer from Silverton 2. Orchestra 3. por Pete’s Sake 4. Girls League 2, 3. 4. Dramatic Club 4. IRA Me A LEI Baseball mgr. 1. 2. I li Breeze 2 3. Hi Y 2. 3. 4. P xjthall 2. 4. Basketball mgr. 3, 4. Band 3. 4. I luckleberrv Pinn 3. For Pete’s Sake 4. Dramatic Club 4. Baseball 4. Student Council I. 2. 3. 4. Annual 4, Boxing 4. IRIS MO I I I I I I I ransler Irom Cottage Grove 4. Girls' League 4. Dramatic Club 4. ‘‘Por Pete’s Sake 4. 13 11IOMAS OVOWI I I -I I i Breeze 2. 3. I li Y 2. 3. 4. Glee C lub 1, 2. WALTER PALANUK BOY RANDALL 1 li Y 2. 3, 4, F(x tlxill 3, Baselxill 1. 2. 3. 4. SHIRLEY REAM Basketball 1. 2. Volleyball 3. 4. Soli ball 2. 3. 4. Girls’ League 1. 2. 3, Pres. 4, Glass Sec. 2. 4, Annual 4. 1 1 I AND SEW’l I I -Transfer from Washington High. Portland 3. 1 luckleberrv Finn 3, For Pete’s Sake” 4. Glee Club 3. 4, Band 4. Dramatic Club 4. Christmas Cantata 4, Operetta 4. Annual 4. MAC SMALLWOOD—I li Y 2, 3. football 3. 4. Huckle berry Finn 3,1 li -Breeze 3. Student Body I'reas. 4. Class Trcas. 4. ORPHA STAN LI Y-Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Broadcast 1. 2. Girls’ League 1. 2. 3. 4, Paints and Patches’’ 2, Song Queen 2. 3. Class Secretary 3, ”1 luckleberrv Finn” 3. Tennis Champion 3. Hi-Breeze 3. 4. For Pete’s Sake 4, Dramatic Club 4. Operetta 4. “Christmas Contata 4. Pals 4. Volleyball 4. Assist. Ed. I he Oak 4. Stu- dent Council 2, 3. 14 Senior Foster BESSIE STEVENS I rnnsfer from Bellingham, Wash. 3. 11i-Breeze 4. Girls' League 4. Student Body Sec. 4. C lass Vice-Pres. 4. I lonor Society 4. MARION SW ANSON Glee Club I. 2. .3. 4. ‘Paints and Patches 2. I luckleberrv Linn’ 3. “For Pete's Sake 4. Band 3, 4. Song Queen 2, 3. I lonor Society 2. 3. 4. C lass See. 1. Class Pres. 2. Student Body Vice-Pres. 4. Girls' League I. 2. 3. 4. I reas. 4. Dramatic C lub 4, I li Breeze 4. Operetta 4, Christmas Cantata 4. Broad casts I, 3. Editor I he Oak 4. Student Council 2. 3, 4 JOHN VOLGAMORE—I li Y 3. 4. See. 4. Broadcast 2. Hi-Brceze 3. 4. I lonor Society 4. LOUISE VALLI ER—Transfer from Eugene I. Girls’ League 2, 3. 4, Annual 4, 11i-Breeze 4. LOUIS VEARRIER—Football 3. Baseball I. 2. 3. Boxing 3. 1 li Y 3, 4, Pres. 4. 1I i Breeze 3. CHESTER WILSON Glee C lub I. 4. Hi Breeze 2. 3. Basket Kill 3, 4. Football 3, 4. For Pete’s Sake” 4. Paints and Patches 2. Dramatic Club 4. Band 3. 4. Annual 4. I ii-Y 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY WILSON- Glee Club 1. 2. Pals 3. 4. Girls' League 2, 3, “Huckleberry Finn” 3. I I i-Breeze 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Basketlxdl 2. Volleyball 3, 4, Annual 4. KAT IILEEN WE TZEL—Girls’ League 2. 3. Glee Club I (9n 0ur Way ? cjhe % ndergrads President Forrest Reiiwalt Vice President Everett FiEIJJS Secretary Treasurer Tiiaron Rogers '____________________________Mm Taylor FIRST ROW: Kerns, Babcock. Posvar. Williams. Fields, Briley, Coughtry. Ryker. SECOND ROW: Drapela. Elam, Miller. Rooers. Snerwyn. Bier. Stockton. Kissinger. THIRD ROW: Howard, Henderson. Frantz. Miss Taylor, advisor; Rehwalt. Orr, Smallwood, Turner. cjhe junior 0ass Although our class was one of the smallest classes in school this year it was alto one of the Lusiest. taking part in many activities. Nine of our twenty-three members won letters in sports. I hey were: Billie Jane Elam. Bette Orr, Tharon Rogers. Alberta Williams. Forrest Rehwalt. Francis Smallwood. Ivy Howard. Jack Miller and Donald Frantz. Throughout the year the class enjoxed several parties which were spent making candy, swimming, dancing, playing games and roasting wieners. Representing the class in the Honor Society were Alberta Williams. I baron Rogers and Marjorie Bcir. On March 31st the class presented the Junior play which was a successful mystery entitled the The Thirteenth Day ”. To finish a wonderful year with a boom the class gave the spring banquet, and prom in honor of the Senior class. This gala occasion was held on May 29th and was the climax of the last day of sch«H l for this term. President Harry Blehx Secretary Janit Ramsdlll Adviser.________________-.......Mm I in ,7J he Sophomore Class In September 1940 the Sophomore class met with a starting lineup of forty pupils, hut by January the number had decreased to thirty live. The sophomores were well represented in the various athletic teams. Bob Allen. Jimmy Paddock and Lloyd Jones were included n the main string boy’s haskctlxdl team, while other members of the class were active as substitutes. Two of the veil leaders—Janet Ramsdell and I vie Rogers, and two of the song queens Winifred Fran and Ellen Natterlund, members of the «� 1 class of 44”. step forward to lead the school in yells and songs during games and rallies. A characteristic of the class is originality and we found it truly expressed in the three parties given during the year. Scholastically, we are particularly proud of Janet Ramsdell, Marry Blcilc, Harold I-U Duke, and Verna Bier who were recently chosen as probationary members of the Honor Society. FIRST ROW: Roger� . La Duke, Hills. Fields. Miss Farr, advisor; McFarland. Wmkleman, Jones. SECOND ROW: Natterlund, Franta. Allen. Monteith, Abercrombie. Day. Puckett. Hebert. DuMont. THIRD ROW: Briscoe. Clarke. Chastain. Wright, Olsen, Boggs, Hawes. McLsrnn. Hill. FOURTH ROW: Bleile. Ramsdell. Qibbs. Neff. Paddock. 8ier. Dean, Lovelace, Powers. r]hc freshman ('lass The enrollment of the freshman class was forty-one at the beginning of the school year until two boys dropped out leaving the total of thirty nine members. There are several members of the clays who participated in sports. I hose on the volleyball team were: Shirley Tracy. I ois Mae Croner. Pearl Osterhout. Lorraine Lucas, Lois Miller and Audrey Kosky. Wilfred Lucas and (icne Vearricr went out for football although the latter was the only member of the class to receive a letter in the sport. Gene Vearricr and Norman Shorey weie included on the second string basketball team. During the year several parties consisting of games, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by the class. There arc three members of tltc Freshman class on the student council. I hcy arc: Fred IXunpier, class president, Shirley Neff, song queen, and Harry VVinklenun, yell king. We are proud of our class and hope to develop more fully in our next three years at Oakridgc High. President---------- Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Chiss Advisor_ Fred Dompier GbNF. VeARRIER Jerry llrsor-RsoN —. Mr. Anderson riRST ROW: Lucas. Hill. Osterhout. Dompier. Shorey. L. Shorey. P. Randall. SECOND ROW: Neff. Coffman. Cronor, Miller. Kosky. Kelmay. Sherwyn. Steinborn. THIRD ROW: B. Randall. Yorke. W.nkleman. Streit. Turner. Lucas. Baker. J. Long. FOURTH ROW Tracy. McLanc. Eshon. Gnggi. Allen. Wmchell. Pugh. Steinborn. Mr. Anderson, advisor. FIFTH ROW: Vearrier, Hender- son. Bnscoe. Clme. Wetiell. Thomson. Wood. R. Long. 17 77he junior (jCi$}i School feighth Qrade President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Advisor............. KrNNJTii Stock Adam Palanuk Jacqueline Morgan Mrs. W'ALTON The 8th grade is keeping up its active record of last year, although the number of pupils has decreased to twenty-six. The girls came to the fore in vollevhall. with straight victories over West fir. 'I he girls' softball team also was most active. I he boss boosted of a gxd basketball team, although they suffered defeat by WcstGr. A number of the bovs were active in softball and track also. Socially the 8th grade showed their ability bv having a Halloween ports and two C hristmas parties. Seventh Qrade President- Vice-Preside� I. Secretary- Treasurer Advisor________ Norman Lobeck Roy Dorfler Fred Cook Frank Edwards Miss Robb FIRST ROW: Stock, Palanuk. Prior. Dorflor, Lobeck. Jones. Cook, D. Towns. Paddock. Powell. Buoy. SECOND ROW: Dclp. Day. Edwards. Morgan. Anderson. England. H. Towne. J. Morgan. Wells. THIRD ROW: Kmsland. Steel, Hunter. Routh, La Ouke. Allen, Waterman. McLarram. Payne. FOURTH ROW: DuMont. J. Morgan. McLarrain. Anderson. Leonard. Oompier, Roberts. Winchell. Wells. FIFTH ROW: Hawth. Forrester. Diess. Miss Robb, advisor: LeTourney. Mrs. Walton, advisor: Baker. Payne. Young. The 22 members of the 7th grade have made this first year of Junior High an active one. l’he first activity in which the class pi: tin pi ted was a joint I failowccn party with the 8th grade. Other get together� ' during the year were a C hristmas party, a Valentine party anti a picnic at McCrcdie Springs. Throughout the season members of the class partiri pi ted in basketball, and in March the team took part in the tournament. Spring brought new athletic interests in softball and track, which proved both enjoyable and successful. Thus, another year is ended. Things a Doin fextra Qurricidar Activities cjhe GJti-Breeze 11k- Ridge I li-Breeze” entered into its 12th year of publication with a full staff headed by lulitor. Bari Rleilc; Assistant I alitor. Marjorie Bier and Advisor, Mi� Johnson. The paper's aim this year has been to keep students and townspeo| le informed on school activities and local events of interest. We have enjoyed splendid support from our readers and advertisers and wish to take this opportunity to thank every one of them for their cooperation in making our paper a bigger and better publication. 67he ak The annual staff for tin clitt of 41” has taken as its theme Our Family Album . 'flic staff this year consisted of: Advisor, Miss Taylor; Editor. Marion Swanson: Assistant Editor. Orpha Stanley. The advertising committee consisted of: Earl Blcilc. Inland Sewell. Dorothy Wilson. Joanna Dunning. Robert laivcy. Randall Clark, and Chester Wilson. In charge of sale were: Ulas Allen. I la el Hebert, and Ira McAtcc. Write ups for the book were by the various Senior class members and members of other classes. The Senior pictures were taken bv Kennell Ellis Studio of Eugene, and the finished publication printed by Shelton-Turnbull Fuller of Eugene. We wish to thank all who have done such excellent is much appreciated. Special recognition must lie given to Helen Neff for the division sheet sketches, work on this year's annual, their cooperation and efficiency cJtome Economics The I Ionic Economics department is nude up of two groups. Group No. 1. includes the Junior High students who arc getting the fundamentals of cooking ami sewing, and group No. II is composed of Juniors and Seniors, who arc doing advanced work. The main project of this latter group is the planning and cooking of meals for the cafeteria. The year is divided so that the students have sewing in the wanner months and cooking during the winter when a hot lunch is much appreciated. This year there arc approximately twenty-eight students participating in the Home Economies activities, under the supervision of Miss Taylor. cyytanual graining The manual training department under the directam of Mr. Anderson has been very busy this year completing various types of projects, including football bleachers, seiners for the plays, prizes for the Spring Carnival, and game boards for Physical Education classes. A sign for the Oakridge grade school was also made by several members of the department. This year has brought several improvements in the equipment of the shop. Also Mr. Ande-ison has introduced a new type of set-up. with shop managers, drawing room and tool cabinet foremen and clean up men to manager classes, all of which has added to the success and progress of the department. Qlee Qlub and Band The Glee C lub and Band, composed of some 50 students, under the able guidance of Miss Farr, has just completed a most successful year. On December 19th. a Christmas cantata was presented in the high school auditorium. In March of this year. McArthur Court in Eugene was the scene of the annual Music Festival. Here again, our Band and Glee Club took an active part. louring April a joint concert of Blind ami Glee Club was given, the proceeds of which went to the fund for band uniforms. In the spring also, a radio broadcast was produced. The year drew to a close with a Pioneer operetta given in May. 21 22 Senior c£lay junior lay The Senior play For Pole's Sake netted more profit than any play given at Oakritige in years. The play concerned a mischievous college boy. Peter Pcpperdine. who. when Ins aunt Sarah journeys t the Holy Land, leaving Pete, takes it upon himself to have a good time and profit by it. The cast is as follows: Pepper Pepperdine. Ira McAtee; Bill Brad- shaw. Earl Bleile. Thorndvke “Muggsy Murglethorpe, Inland Sewell. Dean Murglethorpe. Chester Wilson; Mrs. Clarkston, Ins Montcith; Nadine Clarkston. Dorothy Maulding; Peggy Clarkston. Marion Swan vm; Aunt Sarah Pcpperdine. Orpha Stanley. Jasmine Jackym. Catherine Clark. Malvina Potts, Flora IX an; IXipont Darby, lllas Allen and John Bolivcr, Vernon KeLsay. The Thirteenth Day given by the Junior class was something new in tl� e line of plays presenter! by the Oakridge students and turned out to he a big success. Amid clocks striking 13 . doors slamming, window shades going up. skeletons walking across the floor and window shades going up the following members of the class gave out with a top notch performance: Delia IXinnigan. Billie J. Edam; Lizzie Benton. Betty Babcock; Mrs. Juliet Carliton, Lavcllc Henderson. Paula Carlcton, Tharon Rogers; Boyd Jeffery in, Forrest Rhewalt; Burton Crotby, Francis Smallwood; Creston Cook. Everett Fields. Rastus Jasper Moses Bullet. Ivy Howard; Sam Smart. Jack Miller; Vera Varney. Mary Bailey. The scenery, prompting, properties anil other necessities were aptly managed by other members of the Junior Class. Westfir Lumber Company Manufacturers of LUMBER and LATH Westfir, Oregon £earning to £ead (Organizations cftonor Society Those student � whose scholastic standing is above average are chosen by the faculty to he members of the National Honor Society. They are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Mem- lx-rs who belong to the organization from Oakridgc are Farl Bleile. Marion Swanson, Bessie Stevens, John Vol- gamore, C atherine Clark, Tharon Rogers, Marjorie Bcir an l Alberta Williams. who are Junior members, and tin sophomore or probationary, members, are Janet Ramsdell. I larry Bleile, I larold La Duke and Verna Beir. The annual meeting this year was held in Eugene, after a banquet at the Del Rev Cafe. Earl Bleile. president, officiated. Qiris’ league I k'mJchi Samunr Ri im Treasurer..... Markin Swanson Secretary.............. Maiivi.vn Jonis 'I he Senior Girls' league is made up of girls from the Sophomore. Junior and Senior Classes, under the guidance of Miss Taylor. The main purpose of the Girls' league is to show leadership in school activities. The principal events in which the girls participated this year were: Red Cross sewing work, a tea honoring mothers at which officers were installed, a spring print dance, and a program given in assembly. TOP. HONOR SOCIETY—FRONT ROW: Steven . Ramsdell. Roger . Bier. Clarke. Swanion. BACK ROW: E Bleile. Volgamore. William , La Duke. H Bleile. BOTTOM. GIRLS' LEAGUE—FRONT ROW: M.s Taylor, advisor; Jone . F, d - Turner. Wright. Coughtry. Ryker. Swanson. BACK ROW: Ramsdell. Williams. Rogers. Dunning, Ream. Briley. Stanley. Mauldmg. Monteith. 23 Hi-Y Tin Senior Ili V club is the outs uncling club for the older boys of Oakridgc High School. The members strive to ‘‘create and maintain, a high standard of Christian character in the school and in the community. Each year the club meets in Eugene for the annual Hi V conference. The first part of the session consists of lectures concerning the problems of developing into a well rounded man and the latter part consists of swimming and a banquet. This year's club of some 25 members enjoyed a successful and active year under the leadership of Louis Vea trier. The 1940 41 Junior Hi-Y officers were: Jack Long, President; Wilfred Lucas. Vice-President; Raymond Baker, Secretary; ami Frank Baker. Treasurer. The club has been rather active this year, studying about transportation, with the automobile coming first and then the airplane. This group is made up of about 50 members, from the 7th, 8th and 9th grades. P. A. L. S The P.A.L.S. Club was organized in 1938 with Mrs. Walton as faculty adviser. 'Hiis club was organized exclusively for Ictterwomcn who had been voted in and completed the initiation set forth. Each year the P.A.L.S. sell candy in the lulls at noon, the profits of which sales arc used to buy sweaters for the girls. This year the officers were elected as follows; Virginia B � rdune. President; lX rothy W ilson. Vice-President, and Alberta Williams, Secretary-Treasurer. 24 TOP, HI-Y—FIRST ROW: E. Bleile. Rehwalt. Frantz. H. Bleile. Randall. Vearrier. SECOND ROW: Volgamore. Baker. McFarland. Hill. Wilson. Healy. THIRD ROW: Howard. Dean, O'Connell, Allen. Clarke. Sewell. Mr. Kingsley, advisor. BOTTOM. P. A. L. S.—FIRST ROW: Wilson. Bordunc. Williams. SECOND ROW: Elam, Stanley. Ramsdell. Osterhout. THIRD ROW: Lucas. Orr, Dahlen. Mrs. Walton, advisor. I I I : TOP. DRAMA CLUB—FRONT: Moulding. Stanley. Monteith. Allen. Mr. Oednun. advisor: Swanson. BACK: Sewell, Clarke, Bleile, McAtee. Wilson, Kelsay. BOTTOM. PEP SQUAD—Ramsdell. Winkleman, Natterlund, Franta. Rogers. Neff. (Drama Qlub A dramatics club known as Royal Scarlet Mantle was introduced this year. This new organization was com- posed of the students who were in the cast of the Senior Play. For Pete's Sake. Costumes were nude by the members and following a banquet an initiation was held, at which Mr. Dedman. the advisor of the group officiated. It is hoped that his club will follow through in years to make dramatics a more outstanding subject at Oakridge. The charter members were: Ira McAfee. President; Dorothy Mauiding. Vice-President; Marion Swanson. Secre- tary; Far! Blcilc, Treasurer; Iris Montieth. tllas Allen. Orpha Stanley. Ixland Sewell. Chester Wilson. Flora Dean. Catherine Clark, and Vernon Kelsav. ep Squad In recent years. Oakridge has enlarged upon the idea of pep leaders to cheer the teams on. In 1937 costumes were purchased-white, trimmed with the school colors, purple and gold. As the years advanced and interest in creased, a bigger and better group of pep leaders were elected by the students. This year's group rates a part in the annual for their tireless efforts toward leading Oakridge on to victory- and furnishing color and entertainment at all hall games and pep rallies. The song queens are -Shirley Neff. Winifred Franz and Ellen Natterlund. The yell leaders, who made the front page of a Eugene paper, are Janet Ramsdell, Lyle Rogers and Marry Winkleman. Three cheers for our pep squad.” 25 WESTFIR FOOD STORE for Frosted Foods and Sea Foods COMPLIMENTS OF Westfir Confectionery Westfir, Oregon j (9n the Sports Court and ield cthletics FRONT: F. Smallwood, Wilaon. J. Allan. M. Bicilc, E. Bleile. Paddock. B. Allen. 8aker. Lavey. BACK ROW: Mr. Kmgaley, coach: Vearrier. Howard. M. Small wood. McAtee. Lucas. Hill, Rehwalt. •football The Warrior loot Ud I team • � f “41 included on the main sirin' IIlas Allen. Ear) Bicilc. Many Bicilc. Bob Allen. Jim Paddock. Floyd Baker, and reserves were: Ivy I toward. Francis Smallwood. Ira McAtee. Mae Smallwood. Bohery laivey. Chet Wilson, anti Pinky Vearrier. Jim Paddock led the year's sowing with sixty points. In the opening game with Pleasant Hill the Warriors” proved too much for the Hillbillies and came out on top with a score of 33 to 12. The Mohawk “Indians were a match for the 'Warriors the game ending in a 12 to 12 tie. The Loranc Tigers were next to fall before the “Warriors at 32 to 15. The ' Bidgers ran wild over the Crowell Bulldogs and emerged on the long end of a 60 to 13 Lilly. The Warriors plucked the feathers from the Elmira Falcons to the tune of 47 to 20. Closing the season, the Oakridge Warriors fought the Mohawk Indians for the championship, but lost the game 35 to 14. cbasketball The Oakridgr hoopster� had a good season this year until tournament time, when they suffered an upset. I he boys carried a heavy schedule, playing 20 games. 12 of which were conference games, and totaling 700 points to 542 scored by the op|s smg teams. Of these 20 games the boys won 14 and lost 6, three of which were lust to A League teams. Throughout the year the team’s main opposition was in the powerful teams of Thurston and Lowell. From Oakridge. Earl Bicilc was chosen on the B League All-Star team. Honorable mention on this team was given to Robert Lavey, Jim Paddock and Forrest Rchwalt. FRONT: E. Bleile. B. Allen. Lavey. Rehwait. Paddock. Jones. SECOND ROW: McAtee. U. Allen, Howard. Frantz. Miller, Mr. Kingsley, coach. (baseball This year Oakridge ha enlarge ! upon its. spurts curricula by tin addition of track and boxing. The baseball team at present shows promise of being a strong contender for the championship. Members of the team are: Roy Randall. Mac Smallwood. Farl Bleile. Robert Lax-ey. Ira McAtee. Jem Henderson. LJovd Jones. Don Frantz. Bob Allen. Jimmy Mill. Waldo Hill. Francis Smallwood. The Managers are. Alvin IX'an anti Shirley St«X'k- ton. Volleyball When the xollevball eav n opened this xear. we had seven returning lettermen all eager to defend their title of Champions of Lane County. With Bette Orr’s all-mighty spikes and blot king, and with the accurate set ups and recoveries of the other members t f the team, opponents found the Warriorcttes undefeat able. At the end of the season the 1941 Warriorcttes retained the title of Cham- pions of Lane County and won all their conference games. Those receiving letters were: Shirley Ream. Joanna Dunning. Bette Orr, Dorothy Wilson. Tharon Rogers. Billie Jane Elam. Orpha Stanley. Virginia Bordune, Lorraine Lucas. Janet Ramsdell. Betty Dahlen, Mary- Ivn Jones, and Pearl Osierhout. Vrack As yet. this year then has been no track meet but Oakridge plans to have a lot of entrants. Those who are participating in track are: Distance runs I larry Bleile. Everett Fields. Ben Fox. Hollis Hill. Dashes, Jimmy Paddock. Gerald Puckett. Bob Allen. Floyd Baker: Discus anJ shot put. lllas Allen. Farl Bleile. Ira McAtee; Pole vault. Shirley Stock ton, Floyd Baker; Broad and high jumps. Don Frantz, Randall Clark. cP oxing Among spring athletic interests was box- ing, and because so many students turned out for the training a regular team was organized. The participants in this knock down and drag out classic were representa tive from all of the classes in school, under the able coaching of Jim Pifer. The team took port in four matches, in all of which they made an excellent showing. We wish success to all of these sports in the future, and hope they may be continued w’ith enthusiasm. FIRST ROW: Stanley, Roger� . Rom, Elam. Dunning. Wilton. SECOND ROW: Ramsdell. Lucas. Orr. Bordune. Hebert. Jone . THIRD ROW: Osterhout. Kosky. Tracy. Croner, Field� . Miller. TOP ROW: Williams. Mrt. Walton, coach. i BRISTOW'S I i JEWELRY STORE j 620 Willamette Street { Elgin and Waltham Watches J { Diamond Engagement Rings Clocks and Silverware ! ♦ Convenient Budget Terms | ! | “T he (Oak” ! 24 Hour Service J s | Printed by : ; Depot Cafe j Shelton- 7) urnhull- uller Qo., Inc. Oakridge. Oregon J | tl Went loth Kuip’iic Phone IOO;l J .............................; EARL’S SHOE SERVICE ! Quality and Service at j Eugene Prices Oakridge Oregon j Congratulations Class of 1941 ★ students are always welcome at McCredie Hot Mineral Springs Resort McCredie Springs Oregon KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS Photography for ‘ The Oak TOWNE MOTOR CO. “General Auto Repairing Oakridge Oregon 2‘J Your Engraver . . . CAMERAS FILMS ART SUPPLIES GIFTS Next to Register-Guard ' Congratulation Cla of ’-W SEALES TAVERN Willamette City Oregon I------------------------------------ RIVERSIDE ROOMS 0N I I I The New Willamette Highway No. 58 j j Oakridge Oregon} I .eland S.: If I joined the army I would lx- a drummer.” Rannv: Why-” I eland: Because when the enemy made a charge I would pick up my drum and boat it. Mac: Faint heart never won a fair lady. Keith; Well, who wants a blonde, anyway? 121 West tli Avenue Phone Eugene 252 ★ Agency—Clark s Barber Shop Uouteman in Oakridge Tues. and Fri. Hadley's Women’s Apparel 1004 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon [............................ ; WILLAMETTE CITY GARAGE ' DeSoto Plymouth ! Willamette City Oregon j UPTOWN Theatre : Wishes Success and Happiness to Class of ’41 ★ Noell Nelson 1931 OHS Tyke Nelson j 1936 J HOTEL EUGENE Dinner, Dancing Every Evening Except Monday 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. CONSISTENT The two brothers had been arguing for some time: Harr)’ W.: I ought to know. Don't I go to school. Stupid? Virgil W.: “Sure and you come home that way. too. MUST BE LOVE Forty Since I've met you I can’t eat. I can’t deep. I can’t drink. TltAron: (coyly); Why not? Forry: I'm broke.” ★ FOR CO M M ENC E M ENTS A NN’O I ’NC E M ENTS CLASS JEWELRY DIPLOMAS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS See n C Vi 115 S. W. Fourth Avenue Portland, Oregon ------------------------------| McCRADY’S CAFE J Ry Our Fowl Shall We Tie Know� J • I Eugene Oregon : DeNeffe’s j j Graduation Suits J Special $25 i HENDERSHOTT’S Athletic and Sporting Goods Eugene Oregon J Demand MEDO-LAND Products i s | The Rest Is Always Best J t Drink Royal Crown Cola and Nehl { Beverages j } Eat Medo-Land Ice Cream and Butter J Buy Medo-Land Products from Your Local Merchants i ; Robertson’s Men’s Wear Quality for Less |832 Willamette St. Eugene. Oregon ;j. E. PADDOCK, HARDWARE Easy Washers R.C.A. Radios ! Maytag Ranges J Leonard Refrigerators Sporting Gift Goods Household Supplies Building Supplies [ Oak ridge Oregon New Service Laundry Modern Throughout ! We Call on Mondays and Thursdays [ Oakridge Vicinity {839 High Street Eugene. Oregon! ★ THE CENTRAL MARKET Oakridge’s Complete Food Store extends Best Wishes to The Senior Class of 41 Oakridge Oregon ARMY AND NAVY STORE The Store With the Reputation for j Giving Good Values 716 Willamette St. Eugene. Oregon� Your Dollars Worth Always” i Compliments of WESTFIR GARAGE EXPERT Lubrication and Repair Westfir Oregon ! Eugene Home Appliance | Company, Inc. j Crosley Refrigerators and Radios ] Electric Home Servants i Phone 14 '70 W. 10th Eugene, Oregon! PAY-LESS DRUG J It always ixiys to buy at Pay-Less” 1 Eugene Oregon After the locomotive had smashed into a car at i crossing. Verna arose from the wreckage prac itcallv uninjured. The engineer and others gathered around. Why didn't you stop when you saw the train coming' asked the engineer. Vemn was indignant I sounded my horn before you blew your w his tie. she told him. Mr. Henagin (to Ronnie, who was bouncing on his knee): Do you like riding on my knee. Ronnie? Ronnie: Not wry much. Yo see, I had a ride on one of those real donkeys.” Wright’s OAKRIDGE CABINET SHOP C. N. Powell, Prop. Oakridge Oregon McATEE’S MARKET Quality at lowest price Willamette Citv Free Delivery; ________________________________ RICHTER’S DAIRY Grade “A” Natural Jersey Milk and Cream Oakridge Oregon ‘Bowl for Your Health s Sake” at “Willamette City Recreation Center” Sherman Tiller. Prop. General Electric Products Furniture Eugene Springfield WILSON MUSIC HOUSE � Lane County's Headquarters j t for Music Supplies j i j:i9 East 10th Street Eugene. Oregon] 1...................................1 Cony rat ulations Class of FROM A FRIEND ) Here is hoping each one J of you will make good in J your chosen paths. . . CHANEY S PLACE 7 f Bobby A.: Gee, Lillie, at the circus I saw a man who jumped on the horse's back, then slipped under ncath the hone, then caught hold of its tail, and finished up on its neck. Lillie: That's nothing. I did all that the first time I ever rode a horse! HELEN T. GABS ON Helen I onoH, George, I'd love to meet a snow- man!” George (!.: A snow man- Helen—why? Helen T.: Because they just melt in your arms!” c ) i © HILLS @ j «an s ua ur Service COMPANY [Oak ridge Oregon ! Wrecker Service CITY CLEANERS ! i Cleaning and Tailoring Oak ridge Oregon [ t s , STORE- MEN J Where Style Regius [ i � 837 Willamette Eugene, Oregon' t !r. e. LAFFERTY SON, INC.; Wholesale Grocery Co. } Eugene. Oregon j J FEATURING j Morning Milk Elsinore Canned Products ! ! Tasty Pack Canned Products [ J i AU Merchandise of Highest Quality Susie Q. (entertaining Joe Blow at dinner with the family): Big Sister: Why didn’t you put a knife and fork at Joe's place?” Little Sist.r. I didn't think he nec lcd it. You said he cuts like a horse.” NEW GADGET Police Officer: “Lise your noodle. Ladv.” Shirley: “My goodness, where is the noodle? I’ve pushed and pulled everything in this car.” --------------------------------- THE JOLLY TIME [Expresses its thanks to the students) j of O.H.S. for their patronage. t We wish the class of “’41” all [ the success in life and J the undergrads suc- cess to come ! II. E. Leber and George Thatcher J COOK’S JERSEY FARM Grade “A” Milk Raw and Pasteurized Protect Your Health By Using Grade “A” Dairy Products Oak ridge Oregon PRESTON HALES Harness, Luggage. Fuller Paints i and Wallpaper Phone 665 1857 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon STEVENS TYPEWRITER CO. New and Used Portable and Standard Typewriters. $3.00 down and $3.00 per month 112 East Brdwy. Eugene. Oregon! Mil IFR -.4 More Beautiful Store Thau EveP' Phone 1090 840 Willamette St. Eugene. Oregon! ______________—------------ Clothes for Men and Boys |837 Wil llamette ! Eugene! ; BLUE BIRD PACKING CO. j Sell Us Your Livestock J J Phone 1632 1729 Oak Street Eugene, Oregon] WILLAMETTE HOTEL Extends Best Wishes to the Class of '1 1 t Oak ridge Oregon PUZZLE Mr. Kingsley called hi secretary. Here. Doris, look at this letter. 1 can't make out whether it (torn my tailor or my lawyer. They are both named Smith. This K what the secretary rear!: 1 have begun your suit. It will be ready to be tried on Thursday- ( 07fleade Optometrist. 14 West Eighth Avenue Eugene. Oregon [ : KORN’S BREAD WESTFIR BARBER SHOP ; CHARLES H. CRONER It Pays To Look Well ! Druggist iOakridge Oregon I 1 “The Freshest Bread in Town” ! Eugene Oregon Visit West fir Barber Shop “Butch” Hemmingway, Prop. J 34 CHAS. A. DENISON General Auto and Truck Repairing Acetylene and Portable Electric Welding Body and Fender Work Painting HI-WAY 58 AT TEXACO STATION OAK RIDGE. OREGON You have taught us to he honorable I o be always just and true; Ah, the best lessons we ll ever learn Are from you, O. II. S., from you! Hut, alas, those lessons are over, We begin real life with a sigh; And now, old friend we must leave you. Good bye, O. . S., good-bye! farewell Oh, O. H. S., dear O. II. S., We now must say good bye; Weve spent with you four happy years, We leave you with a sigh. And now we must take our places In a world of sorrow and strife, Hut we've had you to prepare us So we re not afraid of life! HI-WAY THEATRE i ON HIGHWAY 58 J Oakridge, Oregon • Offering entertainment of the J highest quality from the in- J dustry’s finest producers No Picture Is Too IJiy To See Here STEEL’S GROCERY Groceries Meats J Vegetables Fruits Dry Goods Notions i ON HIGHWAY 58 Oakridge. Oregon j ED CLARK’S Texaco Gas and Oils Diesel Auto Accessories ON OVERHEAD AND HIGHWAY 58 DOROTHY’S BEAUTY SHOP Complimenting Graduates ’41 Oakridge Oregon ; BLUE BIRD PACKING CO. s Wholesale and Retail Meats and Groceries }729 Oak Ph. 1632 Eugene ------------------------------ Compliments of Twin Oaks; BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Everything for Building and Remodeling j “Come in and yet acquainted” ifi69 High Street Eugene, Oregon Autographs