Oakridge High School - Warrior Yearbook (Oakridge, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1948 volume:

Ia o 6 J XV 16c 6a£ PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR C LASS OF OAKRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL w 0? tecwvicC For our 48 Oak we have chosen the theme of building. I his theme was selected to represent the recent and rapid growth ol Oakridge and the surrounding territory. The increasing size of our town and school have enabled us to add eight pages to the annual which have made it the largest in OHS history. We sincerely hope that every page will be ol interest to all of you and bring lxick many memories of friends and activities enjoyed during this year at Oakridge I ligh. 7« Words cannot express the gratitude I feel for the assistance given me in preparing this annual for publication. Special thanks go to Mr. Knight of Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller. printers and Raymond Gates of Kennell-EUis Studios. Although there isn’t space to mention the names of those who helped with write-ups. in- formation and selling ads and subscriptions, I hope thev will all accept a hearty. Thanks, kids . The contributions of advertisers and the support of Mrs. Harms, advisor are deeply appreciated. Shirley J. Neal ‘48 “Oak” Editor 'DedcccitccM We, the Class of 48, respectfully dedi- cate this annual to our parents. Kind and patient, they have stood by us through our school years and helped us prepare lor our future life. We have chosen this way of expressing our sincere gratitude lor their assistance and everything they have been to us. “ScUttC... 'tyeasia Septentiei 15 First day «I school finds 197 students running hither and yon like bees in a hive. 22 Professor Colman ol Stanford University speaks in assembly. Fay Arthur, Fred Baltz and Florene Norris are elected yell leaders. 26 Cresvvell defeats Warriors in football, 26 12. 29 Delbert 1 larter, sponsored by National School as sembly, provides delightful assembly. October 3 Oakridgedefeats Pleasant 1 lill, 18-14. in football game. 10 Oakridge loses to Lowell, 19-14. 17 Mapleton Sailors top Oakridge on home field, 27-12. 20 Varsity O initiation finds seven ol the boys with short hair cuts. 22 Eugene Bowman demonstrates a recorder purchased bv the student body. 24 “Freshman Welcome Party is the first social event of the year. 27 First meeting of the newly organized Pep Club under the advisorship of Mrs. Munnick. 28 Freeman Gray, a musician from National School .As- sembly, entertains the student body. 31 W arriors deleat Pleasant I lill on our home field 32-18. Ttcvetniei 3 Assembly is held in honor of the deceased Robert S. Farrell, jr., Marshall Cornett and Governor Snell. 5 Jane Jeldness and Jackie I lollembach are initiated into the P.A.L.S. 7 Varsity “O sponsors party lor football players and their dates. 21 Sadie I lawkins party is a great success—Max Yabes and Margaret I lenrv w in titles of “Daisy Mae” and “I il Abner”. 2S Band and Glee C lub present assembly—Winning tickets in senior I urkev Raffle are drawn. Sc hool is dismissed lor I hanksgiving vacation. 1 and 2 I cachers Workshop— NO SC 1IOOL! 2 Warriors defeat C oburg, 42-40, in first basketball game of the season. Warriorettes win over Coburg, 33-23. 5 luniors’ present their successful plav, “One Mad Night”. 6 Jamboree at Springfield—Warriors lose to 1 riangle Lake by one point. 12 Warriors earn win over Mohawk in a close game, 34-35. Warriorettcs drop Mohawk game, 5-35. 15 Assemble sponsored by Northwest Christian College. 19 W arriors defeated by Creswell, 35-27. Warriorettes win over C reswell, 32-20. 20 C hristmas Formal sponsored by student body. 22 School out for Christmas vacation. 'Decent ei 8 Students are entertained by a magician from the Na- tional Schools Assembly. 9 Warriors defeat Pleasant Hill. arriorettes down Pleasant Hill on our home floor, 29-27. 13 Warriors lose Lowell game by one point. Warriorettcs trounce Lowell, 24-15. Proud juniors receive their class rings. 16 After a hard trip to McKenzie, the Warriors lose close game. Warriorettes dropped by McKenzie girls, 27-16. 17 |amboree at McArthur Court for Polio benefit—W ar- riors tip Lorraine by large margin. 20 Warriors down Coburg Broncos, 47-35. Warriorettes triumph over Coburg, 21-19. 23 Mr. Parkinson, from National School Assembly, pre- sents interesting lecture on India. Warriors drop Mohawk again by same score, 35-34. Warriorettes win over Mohawk on home floor, 22-16. 30 Warriors dropped by Creswell, 34-22. W arriorettes lose to Creswell, 32-12. 6 Warriors lose again to Lowell, 39-24. Warriorettes win over Lowell, 24-13. 13 Warriors drop exciting game to Pleasant 1 till, 39-34. 16 Mr. Robert Everman presents instructive and amus ing National School Assembly on liquid air. 18 Seniors give a very line interpretation of the play, “Spring Is Here”. 20 Warriors top McKenzie, 28-16. Warriorettes lose final game to McKenzie, 29-10. 24 arriors enter county tournament, in fifth place— conquor Crow in first game. 45-32. 25 Warriors dump Siuslaw, 53-34. 26 jubilant Warriors defeat favored Lowell, 44 40. 27 W arriors win over Maplcton in championship game. 30-27, and proudly accept the trophy for the 24th annual Lane County “B League Championship. THszncA, 5 Warriors journey to Junction City for District 8 tour nament preliminaries—defeat Siletz, 32-40. 6 Again the Warriors display their skill as thev upset Harrisburg, 41-30 in the finals and take District title. 10 Band and Glee members attend performance of the Portland Symphony Orchestra at McArthur Court. 11 After a long trip to Arlington for state playoffs, War- riors lose first game to Jacksonville, 50-36. 12 Warriors defeat Madras, 39-36, in second state game. 13 Warriors are tipped by Drain, 56-38, in consolation finals. 1 Henry Sorick. state inspector, visits Oakridge High. 26 Easter Vacation. rffiniC 2 First baseball and softball games—at Lowell. 8 Band and Glee Club present Spring Concert under the direction of Mr. Croft and Miss Stapleton. 9 Baseball and softball games at Creswell. 16 National School Assembly. Oakridge plays Pleasant Hill on our home field. P.A.L.S. trip to Seaside. 23 Creswell vs. Oakridge in home games. 7 Baseball and softball games at Pleasant 1 lill. Election ol student body officers for 1948-49. 14 Excited seniors leave on their trip. 18 Weary, but happy, the seniors return to classes. 23 Baccalaureate exercises. 26 Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet at Eugene I Intel. 27 Teachers’ picnic. 28 Commencement. 6 7'ie itt utec i rfdcftitti4faatio4t KING. JOHN W. HARMS. VIVA (Mrs. A. M.) POLLARD, MISS HELEN STARKWEATHER, J. A. MUNNICK, HARRIET (Mrs. A. J.) SMITH, M. J. STAPLETON, MISS MARY CROFT. WARD V. KING. BERTHA (Mrs. John W.) DAVIS, IOLA (Mrs. Bert) BEHNKE, JEWELL (Mrs. J. L.) 8 WEBER, NEVA (Mrs. Arthur) Not Pictured acuity KING. JOHN w. Superintendent Oikriduc Public Schools Ii A 1929, I.infield College. McMinnville Graduate work at University of Oregon and Uni- versitv of California C oach at Knappa Svensen Union High School, five vears Superintendent at Westport Consolidated District, ten vears Oakridge. 1944 POI I RI), MISS HELEN B.A. and M.A.. University of Oregon U.S. History; World History; (•iris’ Physical Education and Health Oakridge, 1947 IIINNICK, HARRIET (Mrs. A. J.) li.S. and M.Ed. University of Oregon C.eneral Science; Biology; Algebra; Plane Geometry; Freshman Advisor; Pep Club Advisor Oakridge . 1944 SI PLETON. MISS MARY B.S. University of Oregon Glee Club; Hi Breeze; Typing I and II Oakridge, 1947 KING. BERTHA (Mrs. John W.) B.A. LinHeld College Lihrarv; Home Economics Oakridge, 1944 BEHNKE. JEWELL (Mrs. J. L.) (hadron Nebraska State Teachers’ College Seventh Grade Oakridge. 1947 HARMS. VIVA (Mrs. A. M.) B.S. Peru College B.A. Nebraska University English I. II. III. IV; Dramatics; Senior Advisor Oakridge, 1944 STARKWEAI HER, J. A. M.A. Columbia University Shop; Orientation; Freshman Math; Junior Advisor Oakridge. 1947 SMITH, M. J. B.S. University of Oregon Bovs' Physical Education and I lealth Boys’ Athletic Coach Oakridge, 1946 CROFT. WARD V. Band Oakridg . 1946 DAVIS, IOLA (Mrs. Bert) School Secretary; School Clerk; Volleyball Coach Oakridge. 1944 WEBER, NEVA (Mrs. Arthur) (Not Pictured) Western W ashington College of Education Eighth Grade (unior High Girls’ Physical Education Oakridge, 1944 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Doreen Corriea. Frank Quinn, Fay Arthur, Dorothy B'jorling. Student Sadcf O icesu I he officers of the student bodv were elected in the spring, preceding the year in which they held office. Congenial Frank Quinn planned and presided over all meetings of the student body and the student council. Frank was also president of the I li-Y, football and basketball manager. It is the duty of the vice president to act as social chairman. Dorothy Bjorling, senior in high school and prominent in other school activities as well, abh assisted. Dorothy was also editor of the 1 Ii-Breeze, president of the Pep Club and vice president of the P.A.L.S. Fav Arthur, junior, was the secretary. She kept all records and minutes of the student body and student council. Fay never missed a meeting. She also was secretary of the P.A.L.S. secretary of the band, veil leader and one of the founders of the Pep Club. Doreen Cornea, senior, served as treasurer. Her duties were to keep files straight, issue student Ixxly tickets and give all receipts of its activities. 10 FIRST ROW Alie Davis, Fay Arthur, Dorothy B orling, Barbara Croner. Doreen Corriea. SECOND ROW—Max Yobes, Val lee, Thurston Dunn, Darrell Blanton, Bob lockard. TH!RD ROW—Mr. King, advisor; Allan Clark, Fred Baltz. Delta Baker, Frank Quinn. Studeat (fyiuaccl I his year in 0.11.S. proved to be most eventlul and success- ful. I hrough the splendid cooperation of the student body manv fine parties were given and many improvements were made around school. I he student council was made up ol student body officers, class presidents, yell leaders, editor of the Hi-Breeze and presi- dents of the P.A.L.S., Pep Club, Varsity “O and the 11 i Y. The classes took turns cleaning up the yards throughout the year. The council was much more governing than in other years. It was in charge of the different activities of the school year. Each club or class had to sign up in advance before selling hot dogs and pop at home games to prevent confusion at that par- ticular game. During the second semester noon dances were held even Tuesday and Thursday. They provided recreation for the stu dents and were very much enjoyed. 11 ScAaot During the 47- 48 school year members of the board of edu- cation lor School District Number 76 were Claude IV Jones, chairman; Lawrence Cook and Charles 11. Croner. Iola Davis efficiently carried out her duties as clerk. Regular meetings were held the second I uesday in ever) month. 1 he main event of the year was the carrying out of plans lor construction ol a new grade school building. A contract was signed with I he Bickford Construction Companv of Portland lor $210.019.00. I his amount includes the first unit and some equipment. Actual construction is under way and the building, which will house grades one through eight, is to lx completed bv Sep tember 13, 1948. 7 te 'Jfn a Ttew Settuni, IOCKARD. BOB Closs Seoetory-Treosurer I; Bots in the Belfry'' l; Boy� ' Glee 1; Vorsity “O'’ 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4 Baseball I, 2; Riflemans' Club 2; ’’Moon Maiden 1. Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 3,- Football All-Star 3; Student Body Treasurer 3; Student Council 3. 4; Don't Take My Penny 3; Hi-Breeze 3; Class President 4 Sprmg is Here 4; Oak 4j Pep Club 4 VALLEROY, DICK Basketball 3. 4; Boys’ Glee I; Moon Maiden I; Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball All-Star 4; Varsity O 3. 4; Closs Vice President 4; Spring is Here 4; Oak 4 La DUKE. IRENE Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Bats in the Belfry I,- Moon Moiden I; Bluebeard and His Seven Wives I; The Christmas Carol 3; Spanish Club 2; Closs Secretory 4; Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer; Oak” 4. Don't Take My Penny 3; Spring is Here 4; Girls' League 2. 3; Hi-Bieeze 4; Spring Concert I. 2. 3, 4 HALL. RALPH Transfer from Casper. Wyoming 4, Sprmg is Here 4; Track Manager 4; Closs Treasurer 4 BAKER. DELTA Tronsfer from Vancouver. Washington 3; Football 3. 4 Trock 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; The Christmos Carol 3; Don't Take My Penny” 3; Varsity O 3. 4; Varsity O President 4,- Student Council 4; Spring is Here 4 BJORLING. DOROTHY Transfer from Monroe. Oregon 2; Girls' Glee 2; Librar- ian 2; Girls League 2. 3; Spring Concert 2; H.Breeze Editor 4; Hi-Breeze 2. 3. 4; P A L S 3. 4; P A L S Vice President 4; Volleyball 3. 4; Pep Club President 4. Don’t Take My Penny 3, Spring is Here 4. Student Council 4; Student Body Vice President 4. Oak” 4j Pep Club 4 CORRIE A DOREEN Transfer from Mollala. Oregon 3; Don't Take My Penny 3; Girls' League 3; Spring is Here 4; Student Council 4. Student Body Treasurer 4; Oak 4, Soft- ball 4 CRONER. BARBARA Girls’ Glee I; Moon Maiden l; Bats In the Belfry I; Bluebeard and His Seven Wives I, Band 2. 4; Hi-Breeze 3; Volleyboll 1. 3. 4, P AL S. I. 2. 3. 4 P.A.L.S President 4; Softball I. 2. 4; Girls' League 2, 3; Girls' League Vice President 3; Oak 4. Student Council 3. 4; Closs President 3. Don't Toke My Penny 3; Spring Is Here 4; Honorary Volleyball Captam 4; Sprmg Concert 4; The Christmas Carol 3. DAVIS. JEAN Tronsfer from Springfield. Oregon 4; Volleyboll Mon- °9er 4. _Pep Club 4; Pep Club Secretary 4, Bond 4; Spring Concert 4j Spring is Here 4; Dance Com- mittee 4; Bond Treasurer 4; Oak 4; P A L S 4 14 Seniori. FISCHER. DORTHEY Tronsfer from Roseburg, Oregon 4j Spring is Here 4 FREEMAN. JUNE Transfer from Klomoth Foils, Oreaon 3; Don't Take My Penny 3; Girls' League 3; ' Spring is Here 4; Pep Club 4; Hi-Bree e 4j Oak 4 HOPKINS. HOWARD Transfer from Albany, Oregon 3; Football 3; Don't Take My Penny 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Trock 3. 4; Varsity O 4j Spring is Here 4 McFarland, lee Moon Maiden 1; Boys' Glee I; Band 2; Don’t Take My Penny 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Hi-Y Chaplain 4; The Christ- mas Corol 3. Football 3; Bluebeord and His Seven Wives I; Spring is Here 4. NEAL. SHIRLEY Moon Maiden l; Bluebeard and His Seven Wives I; Girls' Glee 1. 2. 3; Spring Concert 1. 2. 3; Girls' League 2. 3; Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; Spanish Club Treasurer 2; The Christmas Carol 3; Class Secretary Treasurer 3; Pep Club 4. Hi-Breeze 4; Spring is Here 4; Oak Editor 4; Don't Take My Penny'” 3; Softball Manager 4. QUINN. FRANK Baseball Manager I; Boys' Glee I; Class President I; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Hi-Y President 3. 4. Varsity O 2. 3. 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1. 3, 4; Don't Take My Penny 3; Spring is Here 4, Pep Club 4; Hi-Breeze 4; Oak 4; Student Body President 4. Football Manoger 4. SIMS. GENEVIEVE Bats in the Belfry 1: Moon Maiden 1; Glee Club I. 2, 3; Sextette 2, 3; Girls’ League 2. 3; Girls' League Secretory 3 Don't Take My Penny 3; Spring is Here 4. Assistant Oak Editor 4; Assistant Manage Volleyball 4, P A.L.S. 4; Dance Committee 4. ST. CLAIR, DARLENE Girls’ Glee 1, 2; Moon Maiden 1; Bats in the Bel- fry I; Soring Concert 1. 2; Sponish Club 2; Don't Take My Penny 3; Soring is Here 4; Pep Club 4j Hi-Bree e 4; Librarian 4. WOODRUFF. VAUGHN Band 2, Baseball 2; Varsity O 3. 4. ’ Don t Take My Penny 3,- The Christmas Corol” 3; Hi-Y 3. 4, Var- sity O” Vice President 4; Class Vice President 2. Se Uar 'PiafiAecy May 28. 1958 1 en years later and let s see what has become of the various members of the class of 48. Some have won fame and fortune o! which no indica- tion was given during their years at Oakridge High. For instance: we line! Darlene St. C lair teaching ballet at Arthur Murray s new West Coast Studio. It seems she started taking lessons for her health—and before she knew it Mr. Mur ray had discovered her hidden talent. Delta Baker has just set a new speed record of ten minutes Hat from earth to Mars. Of course we realized he was bound to do some- thing of the sort, having observed the way he handled a car in 48. Barbara Croner and Doreen Corriea are modeling clothes lor Earl Carroll’s in 1 lollv- wood, so they can support the nursemaids which care for all the small Benny's and Marvin s. Another domestic graduate. Dorthey Fischer, has her hands lull caring for all her little “fishes'. We haven’t all the facts, but there is a defin- ite rumor that Vaughn Wtxxlrulf is repairing sleds in Alaska. We believe he must have taken it up after the severe mental shock he received upon seeing the latest Tarzan movie. Lee McFarland has taken Johnny W eissmuller s place in these starring roles. Shirley Neal carried out her plans lor at- tending beauty school, and is now head hair stylist at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios in I lolly wood. Irene LaDuke’s talent at the piano is bring ing in dividends; she has a job playing boogie woogic lor the I lindus’ in India. By careful sav ing Irene will have enough money in ’60 to make a down payment on that car she has always wanted. Boh Lockard. still with the same old “buv or else sales talk, has built up a thriving bus- iness selling fur coats in Florida. Dick allerov has broken into politics and is definitely headed for the presidential office. W e have it straight from his cute and efficient secretary, Jean Davis, that 1980 is the year to be watching Dick. Others of the class not quite so much in the public eye, are Howard Hopkins, who is a pro lessor of English at Reed College, (his Hying has become merely a hobby) and Genevieve Sims, who is the active president of the inter- national Lonely Hearts Association. One of Vogues most popular models of the year is Dorothy Bjorling. She specializes in high heels. June Freeman is now a world renowned de- signer of personality glasses, and quiet Ralph I fall has found an ideal occupation as a sheep- herder in Montana. Frank Quinn has at last come into his own I le is billed as “El Beenpole” in Ringling Broth ers Circus. Every individual of the class of ’48 has found a place in this advancing world, but none of them can forget their years at OHS! (l ake it from me kids, they’re just as surprised at find ing themselves in these positions as you are to see them there.) 16 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 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 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 Senear SeyuctU 1. Delta Baker, will mv ability to drive to Irvin Clark. 1, Dorothy Bjorling, will my position on the vol- leyball team to Gail Savage. 1, Barbara Croner, will Marvin DuMont to my- self. 1, Howard Hopkins, will my algebra brain to Robert Printz. 1, Shirley Neal, will my position on the honor role to Naoma Beck. 1, Lee McFarland, will my manly physique to Jack Leonard. 1. Bob Lockard, will my forceful leadership of the senior class to Don Temple. 1, Ralph Hall, will my quiet manner to Thurs- ton Dunn. I, June Freeman, will my jitterhugging ability to C olleen Birch. I, Jean Davis, will my height to Donna Beard. I, Frank Quinn, will my jokes and bright re- marks to Dale Tiller. I, Genevieve Sims, will my personality to anyone who wants it. I, Doreen Corriea, will my office of student body- treasurer to anyone willing to accept the responsibility. I, Vaughn Woodruff, will mv shyness to Dale Ensminger. 1. Dick Vallerov, will my play acting to Sonny Allen. I. Darlene St. Clair, will my graceiul ways to Janet Braker. 1, Dorthev Fischer, will my ability to embroider to anyone else who is filling a hope chest. I, Irene LaDuke, will my comb to anyone with curly hair like mine. 20 7te Sui 21 T McCe icid iftCK 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 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 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 FIRST ROW-Betty Dorfler. Alice Dovis, Rhodo Klohn, Coro McCorl. Moroortt Klippstein. Shirley Hill, Frances Rooch, Mr� . Neva Weber, teocher. SECOND ROW-Ruth Minick, Mary Sue Toftdohl, Edno Scruby, Dorothy Gregg, Verna Tiller, Corole Brown, Iris Odle. Ber nord Mcloed. THIRD ROW — Donald Barber, Maxine McCort, Wilma Chandler. Noma Lee. Frank Rattray, Donald Gregg, Hilbur Pierce. FOURTH ROW—Edwin Scruby, Freddie Richter, Dale Jamison, Stan- ley Hopkins, Ralph Hollenbeck, Ronald Olson. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW-Mildred Oleson, Marlene Gerspach. Donna Miller. Donna Lavoy, Ella Moe Rardin, Jean Jeldness, Georgia Webber, Mrs. Behnke. teacher SECOND ROW-louise Murphy, Donna Fox, Rosetta Gombert, Mildred Campbell John King, Trocey Rogers, N-rmon Simpson THiRD ROW-Ronald Stevens, Bob Kimsey, Allan Clark. Daniel Shearer. Bobby Klohn, Walter Spreggs. Billy DuMont. NOT PICTURED Jean Wald. Vernon Clark. Shirley Cooper, Edith Hen- derson, Bobby Aslin, Alice Bienopfl. Seventh 25 26 74J n Hayzt vi 4 rfctivitCeb 27 FIRST ROW—Shirley Neal, Bob lockard. Dick Valleroy, Frank Quinn. SECOND ROW—Genevieve Sim , Irene Lo Duke. June Freeman, Jean Davi� , Dorothy Bporling, Doreen Corriea, Barbara Croner. Mr . Harm� , advisor FIRST ROW—Darlene St. Cloir, France Lee. SECOND ROW —Irene LaDuke. Shirley Neal, June Freemon, Florene Norris, Dorothy Bjorling. THIRD ROW —Frank Quinn, Fay Arthur, lynette Montgomery, Fred Baltz, Pot� y Miller, Mi � Stapleton, advisor. OaA Sta The stall of the 48 “Oak based the theme on the astonishing growth of Oakridge within the past four years. I he building of the Pope and Talbot mill instigated the call for more restaurants, service stations, cleaners and various other businesses including the Oakridge branch of the First National Bank of Portland, Bridgers Clothing Store, and a dentist’s office. The Pope and Talbot mill has caused a tremendous increase in the population ol Oakridge. I he town is still growing and may reach a total of 25,000. It has come a long way from the mere 500 people which made up the town in 1944. The Oak Staff has done its best and worked its hardest on this annual and it hopes that everyone will find it an enjoyable account of past activities ol the school. Members of the staff are as follows: Editor_____________________________;--------------------------------Shirley J. Neal Asrittant I ditor (Senet ieye Sims Advertising Committee Frank Quinn. Chairman Irene LaDuke, June Freeman. Barbara Croner. Jean Davis, Doreen Cornea, Dorothy Bjorling («iris Sjx.rts Jean I)a is Boys’ Sports Bob Lockard. Dick Yalleroy The staff has done its best to meet deadlines this year, and failed only with the Christmas issue. It didn’t come out because electrical difficulties made it impossible to have school for several days. Many points on the paper have been improved with the issistance of Miss Stapleton, staff advisor, and our competent editor, Dorothy Bjorling. I he assistant-editor, Fred Baltz, was elected by the staff at mid- term. Fred, who will be editor-in-chief next year, was chosen on five points: efficiency, responsibility, interest, co-operation and imagination. I he newly created position of business manager was filled by Shirley Neal. The paper came out every two weeks and was eagerly read through- out its wide circulation. Among the subscribers were many of the townspeople and alumni. Exchanges were received from many other schools. 29 Steeje Settiai 'Play FIRST ROW—Genevieve Sim . Barbaro Croner, Doreen Corriea, Bob lockard, Howard Hopkin . Oick Valleroy SECOND ROW—Shirley Neal. Frank Quinn, June Freeman. Dorothy Biorling, Jean Davis, Darlene St. Clair, Dorthey Pitcher. THIRD ROW-Delta Baker, Irene laDuke, Lee McFarland, Ralph Hall, Mr . Harms, director. FIRST ROW—Darrell Blanton, Patsy Miller, Edith Rossi. Bill Anderson, Irvin Clark. SECOND ROW—Jack Sims, Jack Leonard, Lynette Montgomery, Florene Norris, Fred Baltz. THIRD ROW—Marlin Anderson, Larry Blakley, Thurston Dunn, Bonnie Jones, Morgoret Henry, Mrs. Harms, director; Jean Tuchordt, Fay Arthur, Colleen Birch. fltivU x Play 30 Septan I he seniors presented their class play, “Spring Is I fere , to an appreciative audience, February 17th. I he play was a comedy and provided lots ol laughs, both in the script and out of it. Many obstacles in the form of erratic electric service, Mrs. I farms broken arm and illness in the cast interfered with pnxluction, but there were many enjoyable moments during rehearsals. Since several ol the roles had doubles, tryouts were held, and members ol the faculty voted on the cast lor the evening performance. I he setting ol the play was a campus sorority house during Prom W eek. I he performance ol bashful Professor Norwtxxl King” (Bob I ockard), as he carried on his courtship of photographer “Serena Stuart” (June Freeman), was especially enjoyed. Jitterbugging, jive talking “Connie (Irene LaDuke) and “Shorty” (Frank Quinn) were ven entertaining. And could anyone ever lorget “Fletch (Lee Mc- Farland) as he came on stage dressed in a skirt? The seniors deeply appreciate the help of Mrs. I larms, who directed the play. Not onlv was the annual junior play, “One Mad Night”, enjoyed bv the large audience, but it was great lun lor the play cast. Lots of funnv incidents occurred during practices and the main performances. No one of the cast could forget the ad-libbing ol Mr. I Ivde” (Darrell Blanton) in that heart stopping moment when the “infernal machine” accidently dropped off “Depression s (Fay Ar- thur) head, or the entrance ol John Alden (Sonny Allen) holding a chicken plucked bare except for a few straggling feathers. Every one of the audience chuckled at the eccentric “Prisilla (Lvnette Montgomery). Since the class was large, two people were selected lor each role. The class voted on the better cast, to present the evening performance, while the second cast did excellent work lor the matinee. I he junior class wants to extend its thanks to Mrs. I larms lor her fine direction. 31 fluttiox PUq SoutcC FIRST ROW—Raymond Print . Robert Print . Alice Davis, Freddie Richter, Mr. Croft, instructor. SECOND ROW— Loretta Odle, Cleone Rogers, Florene Norris, lynette Montgomery, Shirley Hill, Gail Savage, Jock Leonord, Jeon Davis. Bob Weddell THIRD ROW—Carole King, Billie Rardin, Edna Scruby, Barbara Croner, Fay Arthur, Francis Lee. Ross Morgon, Vernie Lee, Don Temple. FOURTH ROW—Dale Ensminger, George Davis, Allen Lafferty, Bonnie Blakely, Irl Ely, Jock Sims. Fred Bolt , Colleen Birch, Shirley lavoy, Leona Easley Under the direction of Mr. Croft lor the second year, our hand has continued to improve. Thirty-two members has given the group a well balanced instrumentation which was strengthened considerably by the acquisition of two French horns and two Sousaphones. Two members are grad uating, but twelve beginners will be ready to join the band next year. Band officers elected at the beginning of the year were: Florene Norris, president; Dale Ensminger, vice president; Bonnie Blakely, second vice president; Fay Arthur, secretary; Jean Davis, treasurer; and Jack Leonard, librarian. Enough new caps and capes were pur- chased at midvear to completely outfit the members. I hey arrived in time to bo worn when the band played at McArthur Court during the Lane County “B” League bas- ketball tournament. Many new numbers were learned in the past vear and presented at school as- semblies, pep rallies, home games and the Spring Concert. All ol the Band members enjoyed the programs which were presented at several schools throughout the county. I hey also had lots ol lun discussing their plans to play at the Portland Rose Festival in June Mr. Crolt says and we quote, “1 he 1948-49 school year should see one of the best bands in the history ol Oakridge High . 32 tyUe FIRST ROW—Evelyn Hogler. June Merlin, Lynelte Montgomery, Bonnie Jones, Donno Beard. Bonnie Blakely, Gail Savage, Margoret Henry, Miss Stapleton, director. SECOND ROW-Marilyn St. Clair, Doris Terril, Morgie Norris, Joy Bouhey. Peggy Biddle, Verla Thompson, Jean Henderson, Fay Arthur. THIRD ROW—Koty Oleson. Colleen Birch, Marilyn Fillbach, Muriel Oleson, Edith Rossi, Glema Biddle, Irene laDuke, Evo Dorrow. I he Glee Club, composed ol twenty- six members, was under a new director. Miss Stapleton. Although the group was almost en- tirely made up of new members they worked hard and improved a great deal during the year. Recordings made on the school re- cording machine helped them a lot. The girls sang carols in the halls ol both the high school and grade school at Christmas time. They also provided en- tertainment at student body assemblies and other school functions throughout the year. Rehearsals were enlivened by planning for a trip to various schools, and the mem- bers all enjoyed preparing for the annual Spring Concert. |une Martin, Lvnette Montgomery and Janet Braker were given solo parts in sev- eral songs. I he Sextette was composed ol six girls from the Glee Club; First Sopranos. Lvnette Montgomery and Colleen Birch; Second Sopranos, Janet Braker and Bonnie Jones; Altos, Donna Beard and Margaret Henry. All were new members except Lvnette, this being her third year with the group . The girls sang several numbers at the Christmas Formal, but the sextette, being largely an inexperienced group, has not been as active as in other years. 33 FIRST ROW-Mf. Starkweather, county chairman; Velma Cline, Janet Broker, Shirley Neal, Donn Malcolm. SECOND ROW- Foy Arthur, Florene Norris. We were fortunate this year in having a $ nc of our instructors Mr. Starkweather, who was chairman of the Lane County I lunor Societ). Upperclassmen having had active mem- bership in the Society this year were Shirley Neal, senior; Donn Malcolm, Fay Arthur and Florene Norris, juniors. Probationarv members, chosen from among the sophomores were elma C line and Janet Braker. These girls had earned the 2.5 grade average which all members must maintain throughout the remainder of their school work. II they live up to re- quirements, Velma and Janet will become full members next year. The I li-Y at Oakridge is a branch ol the Young Men’s Christian Association. The officers for 47-'48 were Frank Quinn, president; Sonny Allen, vice presi- dent; Fred Baltz, secretary treasurer; Lee McFarland, chaplain. The advisor was Mr. King. At meetings, held every Fuesdav dur- ing the vear, members discussed giving a box social and inviting the Lions and Lion esses. Their purpose was to raise money for the Spring Formal which the 1 li-Y has sponsored lor several years. Members of the I li Y try to go in a group to a different church at least once a month. FIRST ROW—Raymond Castle. Dole Tiller, Maurice Cook. Max Yobes, Frank Quinn, George Davis, Robert Anderson, Vol lee, Raymond Printz. SECOND ROW—lee McFarland, Howard Hopkins, Darrell Montgomery, Gront Freeman, Jerry Darroh, Clarence Twitty, Fred Baltz, Mr. King, advisor. 34 I '%aaie-Sc FIRST ROW—Donna Beord, Jeon Davis. Mrs. King, in- structor. Dorrell Blanton 1 hirty-two students were enrolled in home economics classes I and II. which lor the first time were open to boys interested in cooking. I he first semester included the stud of food and nutrition, table setting and man- ners in and out ol school. The second semester course on clothing traced historical costumes from the earl Egyptian period to the twentieth century, also fabrics, color, consumer knowledge and gr x ming were studied. Individual projects included comple- tion of aprons, skirts, blouses and cotton dresses. Group projects were a tea for mothers, preparation and serving ol a lunch- eon for the faculty and one for the school board members. The shop classes, taught this year b Mr. Starkweather, have completed mam projects. The boys were especially interested in making speed cars. I he kind that were twirled bv hand made a speed of forty to fifty miles per hour. The first one completed made forty miles per hour. 1 here were several C02 propelled cars finished early in the spring. 1 hese cars were guided on a wire or string and attained a maximum speed of one hundred and twenty miles per hour. Shop students also put in a lot ol time working on stage sets for the junior and senior class plays. Their efforts resulted in very effective settings which were apprec- iated by both casts. 35 Virgil Anderson. Bill Anderson. Mr. Starkweather, in- structor. Donn Malcolm, Delta Baker, Darrell Blanton. 'Vcvuitcf 0 During the year the Varsity “O” met every I hursday to punish boys who dis- obeyed the conduct rules and damaged athletic equipment. Also, several initia- tions were held. The president for this year was Delta Baker; he did a fine job in the executive post with the help of the other club officers, Vaughn Woodruff, vice president; I hurst on Dunn, secreta rv-treas- urer; and Mr. Smith, advisor. Among many activities the club sponsored several parties lor athletic teams and appointed managers from the student Ixxlv for all major sports. FIRST ROW—Howard Hopkins, Clarence Twitty, Thurston Dunn, Dick Volleroy, Vauahn Woodruff, Delta Baker, Fob lockard. SECOND ROW—Larry Blakely, Raymond Printx, Virgil Anderson, Jock leonord, Darrell Blanton. THIRD ROW—Dole Tiller, Robert Anderson, Val Lee, Fred Boltx. FOURTH ROW—Donn Malcolm. Coach Smith, auvisor,- Frank Quinn. FIRST ROW— lolo Davis, advisor; Fay Arthur, Jane Jeldness, Jeon Tuchardt, Velma Cline, Dorothy Bjorling, Patsy Miller, Barbara Croner. P. i. s. 1 he girl s lettermen club, better known as the P.A.L.S., began a successful year under the advisorship of lola Davis, Bar bara Croner, president; Dorothy Bjorling, vice president; and Fay Arthur, secretary- treasurer, filled their official positions quite efficiently. Much of the members’ time was spent raising money for their trip to Sea- side. I hey sold cokes and hot dogs at sev- eral home games and held a hxxi sale from which they netted SI20.00. 1 he spring initiation of the new mem bers was enjoyed by everyone except the initiatees. 36 “Pefi (?lu FIRST ROW—Yell Loaders: Florene Norris, Fred Balfz, Foy Arthur; SECOND ROW—Normo Berry, lynette Mont- gomery. Bonnie Jones, Joy Bouhey, Morgie Norris, Marilyn St. Clair, Katy Oleson, Francis Lee, Velma Cline. THIRD ROW-Bonnie Blakely, Lydia Beaty, Pat Tomlin, Darlene St. Clair, Muriel Oleson, Shirley Lovoy, Shirley Neol, Patsy Miller, Mrs. Munnick, advisor. FOURTH ROW—Gail Sovoge, Val Lee. George Davis, Jeon Tuchardt, Verni � Lee, June Freeman, Jean Davis, Dorothy Bjorling, Barbara Shurmon, Gale Cockerill, Darrell Blanton. FIFTH ROW—Jackie Bodie, Jock Sims, Darrell Montgomery, Earnest Easley, Jerry Darrah, Ralph Holl, Frank Quinn, Bob Lockard. For the first time in Oakridge High history the Warriors and Warriorettes have been backed by organized rooters in the form of a Pep Club. At the beginning of the year nine members were elected from each class for membership in the club. Officers elected from among the members were: Dorothy Bjorling, president; Pat I omlin, vice president; Jean Davis, sec- retary; Velma Cline, treasurer. Mrs. Mun nick was elected advisor and all the mem- bers wish to thank her for her support. Among the rules of the club was one stating that the members must not miss more than three games or three meetings without a valid excuse. Because of follow- ing this rule the games, both at home and away were well supported. I he club put on short skits for assem- bly, had several candy sales and sponsored rousing rallies before our championship games. It has been an organization that both the students and faculty can well lx proud of. I hey have certainly set an example for spirit and we feel sure that the student b xly will want to continue the club next year. 1 he founders of the Pep Club were our three Yell Leaders, Florene Norris, Fred Baltz, and Fay Arthur. This trio, lead- ing the r x)ters for the second year, really succeeded in their efforts to improve the sch(X)l spirit and organize the students to do their bit in helping our team win. 37 38 FIRST ROW—Thurston Dunn, Jock Leonard, Dale Tiller, assistant manager; Donn Malcolm, Robert Anderson, Earnie Easley, Clarence Twitty, Virgil Anderson, Dick Valleroy. Joy Smith, coach; Val lee, Frank Quinn, manager. Bob Lockard. I he 1947 48 season was the best the Oakridge High Warriors had seen since 1939. Winning only lour league games and losing six left the team in fifth place as it entered the countv tournament. The W arriors, coached by Joy Smith for the second year, began their conquest of the Lane County ‘B League Champ- ionship at McArthur Court in Eugene, by winning over Crow, 45-32, in their first game, and dumping Siuslaw, 53-34, the second time out. Alter a surprise win over the favored Lowell Red Devils, 44-40. the Oakridge five went into the championship plavoff against Mapleton and came out on top, 30-27. Hie excellent plaving of Donn Mai eolm, guard; I hurston Dunn, center; and Captain Dick Yallerov, forward, gave Oak- ridge three positions on the Lane County all-star team of eight. As county champs, the Warriors jour- neyed to District 8 tournament in Junction City. Although not in their best form during the first half of their game against Siletz, the Oakridge team played g x d enough ball to win, 40-32. Upsetting Har- risburg, 41-30, in the championship finals, the jubilant Warriors took the District title. After losing a key man, Donn Malcolm, the W arriors couldn’t rise above the stilF opposition offered them in the state plav- olfs at Arlington. In its first game the Oak- ridge team was defeated, 50-36, bv Jack- sonville, the team which took the state championship. The Warriors earned a win over Madras, 36-39, in their second game, but were defeated by Drain in the consolation finals, 56-38. Forward Earnie Easley carried the team throughout the state games and was selected one of the thirteen on the state all-star team. Earnie, with 132 points, was also high point man for the season. 40 'poat ad FIRST ROW—Frank Quinn, manogrr: Jack Lconord. Donn Malcolm, Delta Baker. Dale Jernberg. atsittorf manager; Dick Volleroy. Bob Lockard, Mr Smith, coach. SECOND ROW—Jerry Dorrah, Don Long, Thurston Dunn. Bill Burgan. THIRD ROW—Bill Anderson, Clarence Twitty, Earnest Easley. Allen lafferty. FOURTH ROW—Val Lee. Robert Printz, Dole Ensminger. Linder Coach Smith, the Oakridge Warriors hx tball team, backed by a few veterans of last year, played a lair season. I ow ard the end of the season they showed a definite improvement over previous en- gagements. I hey won two games and lost lour. I hose earning letters were: seniors. Delta Baker, Bob Lockard, Dick Valleroy, Bill Burgen; juniors, 1 hurston Dunn, Al- len Laffertv, Dale Ensminger, Jack Leon- ard, and Donn Malcolm. 1 he only lower classmen to earn letters w ere Earnest Easley and C larence I wittv. Delta Baker was the very able captain ol the team, and the manager’s duties were well taken care ol by Frank Quinn. Games OHS ...... 0 OHS ......12 OHS ......18 OHS ......14 OHS ......12 OHS ......32 32......... Mohawk 26 ....... C res well 14... Pleasant Hill 19.......... Lowell 27 ...... Mapleton 18... Pleasant Hill 41 ‘V Clecf att FIRST ROW—V«lmo Cline. Foy Arthur, Florene Norri . Jeon Tuchordt, Jeon Davis, manager; Muriel Olson, lola Davis, coach. Barbara Croner, Beverly Cockerill, Genevieve Sims, assistant manager; Dorothy Bjorling, Margie Norris, Potsy Miller, Donna Beard. Six lettermen were among the volley- ball turnouts at the beginning of the season: Barbara Croner, Dorothy Bjorling, seniors; Patsy Miller. Fay Arthur, juniors; Donna Beard, Velma Cline, sophomores. New members earning letters were Florene Nor- ris, Naoma Beck, Jean Fuchardt, juniors; Beverly Cockerill, Bonnie Blakely, sopho- mores; Margie Norris, Muriel Olson, fresh- men. Manager’s letters were earned bv sen- iors Jean Davis and Genevieve Sims. Both ol the girls worked hard to keep the uni- forms in shape, and the team appreciates those hours spent over a hot ironing board. T he Warriorettes were victorious in seven out of twelve games. Barbara C roner was chosen bv the team as their honorarv season. captain for the 1947-48 Name Position Points Fav Arthur R.B. 42 Patsy Miller C.B. 32 Barbara Croner LB. 44 Velma C line L.C. 26 Naoma Beck L.N. 27 Dorothv Bjorling C.N. 30 Jean 1 uchardt . R.N. 14 Donna Beard R.C. 20 42 45 77 £ ( (xvtfacicforx, 47 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 Dr. W. E. Harris Dr. Emmett E. Woodward Dr. William D. Holst —Offices in— WESTFIR AND OAKRIDGE McCredie Hot Mineral Springs Resort McCREDIE SPRINGS. OREGON Health - Rest - Recreation Swimming - Store - Cabins Hotel Complete Dining Room Service Gateway to Sportsmans' Paradise GAS APPLIANCES SERVICE CALLS TANKS Phone 2641 Gas Heat 268 1st Street Oakridge, Oregon WEBER'S HARDWARE HARDWARE PAINT APPLIANCES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OAKRIDGE SHOE SHOP O. I. BATES, Manager ROLAND CLARK-Builder ''If we can't do it, it can't be done ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN Oakridge--Phone 2451 48 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES AND STUDENTS WESTFIR DIVISION Edward Hines Lumber Company Midway Gardens Your Florists Cut Flowers — Corsages Potted Plants Bedding Plants Nursery Stock On Highway at Oakridge CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 George Thatcher CHEVRON STATION OAKRIDGE BEAUTY SHOP Highway 58 Edith Lindgren BEST WISHES, SENIORS Construction — Precut Houses — Cabinet Work Building Materials — Design — Finance ANAWALT PARKER MODERN METHODS Bruce Anawalt Phone 2941 Oakridge, Oregon 49 Super Central Market MODERN FOOD STORE Quality Meats Vegetables and Fruits Frozen Foods PHONE 21 SI OAKRIOGE. OREGON Fred H. Richter and Al Zajanc SUTTON TEXACO SERVICE Clarence Sutton GAS - OIL - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES COMPLIMENTS OF THE WHITE TOP CAB COMPANY Oakridge. Oregon APPLIANCE CENTER On the Highway—Oakridge Lyle Rayburn, Owner RADIOS. RECORDS PHONOGRAPHS, RADIO SERVICE Westfir Pool Hall Lunch Counter Pop Candy Ice Cream Fishing Tackle Magazines JAKE NESHEIM Proprietor Congratulations to Class of 1948 Oakridge Builders Supply Co. PHONE 2301 Insulation General Paint Builders Hardware Coal and Briquets Shingles Mason's Supplies Lumber Wall board Plywood ON THE SCENIC WILLAMETTE HIGHWAY 50 r ‘ ) ) ) ) ) t i t ) ) 't ) t ) 't 't t t t i t ) ) ) ) t ) Hilis Chevrolet Co. Complete YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER FOR 16 YEARS 24 Hour Wrecker Service Indio Tires Delco Batteries Genuine Chevrolet Parts and Accessories Complete Line Shell Petroleum Products Lawrcnct Hills Vol Lee t ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) t ) ) ) ) t WEBBER S FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH Mr. ond Mrs. Clyde Webber HOME MADE CHILI AND PIES DELUXE HAMBURGERS CASCADE ICE AND FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Albert D. Bloomer 122 1st St. Phone 2161 BEST WISHES. SENIORS PASTIME CLUB George Davis WACOMAH TAVERN Charles Brownsworth GOOD LUCK. SENIORS KORN KRIB ALWAYS FRESH POPCORN CANDY - GUM Locoted on Is Street R. E. Niederhiser CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS HIGHWAY CONFECTIONARY ) ) ) ) ) t t ) ) ) ) t ) ) ) ) ) t ) ) ) ) t The New Oak Theatre For the Best in Entertainment and Comfort Hiway Grocery Your Red White Store Randal Clark ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) t i ) ) ) } ) t ) ) ) ) ) ) YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 24 YEARS Charles H. Croner PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Authorized General Electric Dealer Swift's Ice Cream and Johnston Candy CHEVRON STATION lawrcnc B. Cook 1st and Oak Phone 2661 117 1st Street TREAT THE FAMILY TO GOOD FOOD- OAKRIDGE CAFE Located on the Highway BEST WISHES. SENIORS MANNING'S CAFE DENISON'S GARAGE Highway 58 HARKIN'S MARKET Oakridge, Oregon BEST WISHES. SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS TOWN TAVERN Matty Palaniuk CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS! Bridgets Clothing Store —Featuring— White Stag Clothing for Men and Women Clothing for the entire family 52 r Columbia Utilities Telephone Company Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors OAKRIDGE. OREGON DeVries Your Oakridge Jeweler WATCH FOR OPENING —in— NEW OAK THEATRE BLDG. Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co. Printer? • 1663 32 East Eleventh Temple's Sporting Goods Outboard Motor and Boat Shop Hunting Equipment Winter Sports Headquarters ROY W. TEMPLE Phone Oakridge 2851 OAKRIDGE .OREGON For The Best in Home Cooked Foods and Home Made Pies Depot Cafe SKYLINE STAGES DEPOT OAKRIDGE. OREGON Don and Marie Brady, Mgrt. 53 r i ) ) ) ) if ) ) ) ) ) i if ) ) ) ) 't i ) ) ) ) ) ) i Arnold Abrahmson RICHFIELD STATION GAS - OIL - GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES S H Green Stamp� OAKRIDGE OREGON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS DR. LELAND F. VAN ALLEN Dentist WILLAMETTE HOTEL OAKRIDGE. OREGON Raymond Seguin, Prop Phono 2341 if ) t ) if if ) McAfee's Super Market Willamette City COMMUNITY'S BEST BY CUSTOMERS' TEST Free Delivery PHONE 2356 Chevron Station Oakridge - Westfir Truckline CAR REPAIR —and— LUBRICATION Bud Long Westfir, Oregon if ) ) if ) if if if if if if if ) if if if if if if if McCREDIE SPRINGS STORE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS GROCERIES Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simt, Manager! CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF '48 SALT CREEK LOGGING COMPANY LOGGING BULLDOZING Wallace Neal Clark Mumpower CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 WESTFIR COMMUNITY CHURCH ) ) ) if if if if ) ) if ) if if t ) ) t ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) r t ) New York San Francisco Los Angeles ) t $ t Seattle Portland ) ) ) ) t j t ) t ) t ) ) POPE TALBOT, INC. Established 1849 t LUMBER DIVISION ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Mills at— St. Helens, Oregon ) Port Gamble, Washington ) Creosoting Plant— St. Helens, Oregon Cable Address ) ) ) POTAIBOT j ) ) ) ) ) ) ) P. O. Box 58 ) ) ) ) OAKRIDGE, OREGON ) ) t ) ) ) ) ) ) i ) ) 55 56