Oakridge High School - Warrior Yearbook (Oakridge, OR)

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(five Tite a THcment. PtccLAc: A m special “thank you goes to the following people and groups of people lor the help they have given toward making this annual a success: l o Mrs. I larms for her kindly and much-needed advice, to Kennell-Ellis for their splendid photographs, to Mr. Price and Shelton 1 urnbull-Fuller, printers, for their helpful suggestions, to Darrell Montgomery and Kir. Sam Montgomery for their fine pictures taken with their Hash camera, to all of the people who have written write-ups and sent in snap-shots for the annual and to the business firms lor their advertisements. Fay Arthur Ed'tor 7 e Ke: 7(1 e Say 7I 7(1 it Htu ic The theme, “We Say It With Music , may seem, at first glance, a triHe far-fetched for titling the happenings of a school year. But if we delive a little deeper into the subject of music we find it crops up in the average person's life many times. For example a student of Oakridge High School finds music in the form of a regular studv which includes Band and Glee Club. Dancing, to sweet music, is a favorite pastime of the teen-agers. The most avid collectors are the high school group am: their precious records of both jazz and classical music in their albums. Though it often goes unnoticed, music provides the background mood of the movie. Many stores are now playing soft music over a loud speaker system for the enjoyment of the shopper. All large cities have symphony orchestras and the smaller towns have their town bands. The holidays wouldn’t be nearly so festive without songs, a ball game wouldn’t be so exciting without the band parading before the stands. Music appears in so manv ways in the average person’s life that we have decided to title this theme, “We Say It With Music”. 3

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J KtoJ fc« 72edic itaxK I o the Oakridge faculty pictured above, the Senior class of ’49 dedicate their an- nual, not only as a group of faculty mem- bers but as our friends who have showed us kindness, courtesy, a sense-of-humor and loyalty. It is in appreciation of these qual- ities that this “Oak” is sincerely dedicated to the faculty of Oakridge I Iigh School. 2

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@aCe tcCevi £ve ttL September 20—School starts alter a week’s delay. 157 students are enrolled. 25—Drain plays here for the first football game of the season. 0.1 l.S. wins 22-0. 28—National School Assembly with vocalist anti pianist. Superb entertainment. October 1— Creswell loses football game 37-6. 2— First Senior party of the year. 15—Mapleton there. Warriors lost first game 14-0. 15— Freshman Welcome Party. 22— Pleasant Hill loses to Warriors 13-6. 24—Siuslaw plays here. Another victory for Warriors 40-0. 24—Student Body dance is given to collaborate victory. - November 6—Oakridge journeys to Madras to win 13-6. 12—Mr. Brown, National School Assembly magician, provides an hour of good entertainment. 16— Junior play “A Date With Judy” is presented. The play re- ceives many compliment. 18—NO SCI lOOL— I eachers Institute. 23— School is out at noon for Thanksgiving vacation. 24— Thanksgiving formal is given at Jamison’s. 30—“The Dog With the I luman Mind” entertains at a National School Assembly. December 2—The first basketball game of the season finds Warriors dropped by Linfield Freshmen 48-24. 4—Glee Club journeys to Corvallis to present concert. 4