Oakridge High School - Warrior Yearbook (Oakridge, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1956 volume:

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N, - 'bl 'V f , , ' dr- 7' 624' . , fl ' . - 34 ig V , .W I l . ww - - ' 1 ,, - Q. f - L L - v an , ., , L . , . H . fs , 'B 'I 's 'SEE' SA ' A Y Q K KW an ,kt A, 5 '1 ,pt ', 'L 5' A Q Ar L- . 5 . ' -' r Q, S f , V 3 ff r J. k:1,,,f .1 ,K f L V U , .A A 4 ' K '-:ag - iw 1 xfdd 'P N, ,V A -:HJ L ml 1 4 V 4 w ,K 11 -ffm 4 Q' is , 37, -f,,. .K.. f ,-, , W . . ..,.,,r, 1 1 E r n K F i 4 Wlllllilllll IMKILIINIE IIIGII SCll00L omlnun,onneoN 1956 0.II. . . A Oakridge Hi-Oakridge Hi That's the school were standing by And we began another year with 225 strong. There were 61 bright, eager freshman. As always they were at first confused with the new busy life and its adjustment, but as usual time had its way. The sophies entered thinking they were onto the ropes, but found tasks a little difficult, selection of work a little broader and that they were growing up, they hoped. Juniors were anticipating the many, many and various activities of this year and began really thinking of life after graduation. The seniors of course were looking forward to all the new choices to be made and to the grand finale--senior play, awards and graduation with its ceremonial march-the coveted sheep skin. Football practice started as usual followed by basketball and track. Oakridge, the city itself is located about forty miles southeast of Eugene on highway 58. The majority of the business in the community is logging and railroading. We'll boost you, we'll boost you along. Fling out your banners-purple and gold. We'll always boost you, boost you along. 3 . f . f . ., , K Us V' - mixer,-L , W W IIEIIIUATIII The '56 Warrior Staff would like to dedicate this annual to a most deserving man. A man who has been with Oakridge High for five years. Anytime help is needed this man is willing, and if there is anything to be done it is done, We cannot give him enough credit for the advice he gives the juniors when the play, carnival, prom, and banquet comes around each year. We dedicate this '56 annual to Mr. Leland Cramer. 4 E S . -,,, K. F0llEW0lllI It is our sincere wish that in years to come, as you look back through this book, it will give a great deal of pleasure to find class friends, activities you attended and sports you played in. And if while looking through these pages it brings a few happy memories to mind, our work will not have been in vain. Co-Editors In Chief Joan Phillips Phylliss Wilson Assistant Editor Judy Baxter Business Manager Marlene Bedell Advisor Mrs. Viva Harms ANNUA L STAFF Working on the Warrior-'55-'56 Year Book-were thirteen staff members, each working hard to meet the deadlines. Every staff senior had a junior assistant so that the juniors would know how to o about assembling the annual next year. The staff always works to make their book better and larger, if possible, than the ne of the staff before. The actual cost of the '56 annual was about four dollars and thirty five cents, ut was sold to the students for two dollars and fifty cents. SITTING: Pat Clifford, Marlene Bedell, Bill Buckley, Wayne Clark, Howard Lafferty, Judy Baxter STANDING: Roger Comeau, lon Husser, Bill Shanks, lad Long, Sandra Farrier, Theo Johnson, Mrs. Harms, Ioan Phillips. OAKRIDGE SCHOOL BOARD This is Superintendent Paul El1iott's third year in our schools and we are very happy that he is with us again after his long hospitalization. The men of our school board render their services without pay. They each have many activities, but they manage to have time for a few more. Mr. Bud Long was appointed to fill Mr. Harry Kuehn's term. It will expire this June. He is a rancher and he lives in High Prairie. Mr. Fred Baxter was elected to a five year term last June. He works in lumbering. Mr. Art Cooper's term will expire in 1952 He owns Cooper's Craft Shop in Williamette Cit . yMr. Frank Goin is Chairman of the Board. His term expires in June. He is a salesman for Hill's Chevrolet. Mr. Val Lee is Senior member. His term also expires this June. He owns Richfield Service Station. Mr. Don Smith finsetj is General Clerk for District 76. .P sri-mx f' ' s li, . 6 s FRAWLTY i oil? A ,, fl L !A!UN ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Viva Harms-English, Latin, Senior Advisor, Dramatic Coach, and Annual staff Advisor. Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery-High School Secretary. Miss Frederica Renner-English, Ioumalism, Advisor For Ridge Hi-Breeze, And Co- Sophomore Advisor. Miss Ella Bannon-Librarian, Spanish and Advisor for Girls' League. Miss Rosalie Houston-P.E. , Health, Art, and G. A. A. Advisor. Mrs. Ercle Ramey-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee, Music Supervisor for District 376. Mr. Wendell L, Reeder-P.E. and Health, Math, Advisor for V.O. and Sophomore Class and Head Coach for Basketball and Track. Mr. Beldon La Bansky - lnstramental Music Director. Mr. Walter Christensen-Oakridge High School Principal. W, Mr. Leland Cramer-History, English, Speech Teacher, Junior Advisor, and Junior Play Mr. Christensen Director, Mr. John Seeley-American Problems, World History, P.E. and Health, Coach of LV. Basketball, and Head Coach of Football and Baseball. Also Co-Advisor of seniors. Mr. Wesley Owens-Geography, Biology, Coach of LV. Football, and Freshman Basketball. Mr. William Dugan-Math, Science, Freshman Advisor, and Advisor for Hi-Y. Mr. Daniel 0'Leary-Mechanical Drawing and Shop. Mrs. Gretchen Bronwick-Home Economics, and Advisor of F.H.A. Mrs, Harriet Munnick-Math, Science, and Sponsor of Honor Society. 7 Miss Ester Lang-Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Co-Advisor of the Junior Class and Pep Club Advisor Q I 9. A is-.,. E. .14 ,lik . , ,' , S ' seniors f i . X M gy! QL X16 f !!-fff 5 yi Ai! MM MWA! VL U7 , LBJ vjvdif XWIZAN. 'M UW ygwfhj, if IN' af fb JM 211114 Senior History As Seniors of O.H. S. , we wish to give our heart felt thanks and appreciation to our teacher and friend, Mrs. Harms. She has guided and counseled us throughout our Senior year. Whether our troubles were large or small, she was always there with a ready answer. Struggling through Grammar - -Macbeth- -English Literature - -she always told us to not get discouraged, hold our head high and wade through. ' Again we wish to thank her for her willingness to help. As we entered our fourth warrior year, the first thing we had to do was to pay off a S50 debt which we owed to the student body. Then we felt full-fledged. In the Fall we had as our guest Tita Del Castillo--an exchange student from Mexico. At the annual tree planting, we were represented by our Princess, Rose Metzker. Our play, Inner Willy was excellently protrayed by two and a half casts given in three performances. For the big Pow-Wow QJunior Carnivalj our papoose was Joan Cash. We certainly had to strive to get money for the Senior Trek, but every member did his share of the work at food sales-- car washes -and the slave trade. And how we enjoyed the plenty-good trip! To celebrate our leaving the reservation we chose blue buckskins, white feathers and white weeds. Big Chief Dr. Elmo Stevenson of Oregon Southern College came to smoke our last peace pipe with us. Our motto was small deeds done are better than large ones thought about. As third year papooses we could and did order our rings. The next big event was to interpret the play, The Night Of January l6th to a full house. We sponsored a Homecoming dance, a Juni or-Senior Banquet--Hawaii Callsg the Junior- Senior Prom-Rhapsody in Blue and the Junior Carnival-- l00l Nights at which our Princess was Marlene Bedell. ry The second year members of the Wigwam numbered seventy, who soon initiated the first year papooses. One of our papooses-Nancy Bales represented us at the big 1-',' Pow-Wow. This was the year to decorate for the big ' ' warrior commencement. After one hot Indian summer seventy-two of us from the tribes of Oakridge, entered the big tent. We crowned Lola Rumelhart Queen of the big Pow-Wow--we painted the O -- sold at games. Though green with the artistic brush of the Wigwam we decorated for the big, handsome warriors for Baccaleurate Evening. We warriors of '56 thank the faculty and students of C 0 Oakridge for a Heap-Um Good Year. K Marlene Bedell A ' Wayne Clark, Bill Shanks 9 WILL Carol Toftdahl, wills her driving ability to anyone interested in taking flying. Rose Metzker, wills her Jerry Lewis laugh to anyone who can reach that high pitch. lona Ely, wills her ability to dance to her sister, Iola. Lavon Klohn, wills her ability- to walk on crutches to next year's football team. George Russell, wills his par ing space to Lonnie Dragoo who needs amuch larger one Gene Oberg, wills his size 14's to Jim Schwindt. Larry Tunnell, wills his free fifth period to another loafer, Roger Farrier. Phyliss Wilson, wills her pretzel-bending ability and S. A. to David Kocer and Danny Graham. Carol Wojcik, wills her ability to get out of P. E. to Iola Ely. Gordon Smith, wills his ability as a volleyball pla er to Gary Oman. Sam Kingery, wills his ability to grow a beard to Roy Hayes who needs it. Kenny Spencer, wills his typing a ility to Tamaris Rogers, because she needs it. Dennis Weldon, wills MacBeth to Pat Jowers so she will be well-read on Shakespeare., Jerry Schmidt, wills his height to someone who needs it. Bob Nunnally, wills his mighty arm which was willed to him by Raymond Jones to Gene Cutsforth to run the mimeograph machine. Marlene Bedell, wills her quiet and dignified manners which were willed to her to Linda Bigger. Dorothy Padden, wills her blond red hair to Joan Siegal for her black hair. Belrtetp'r:1Stoneburg, wills his footba l shoes to his brother hoping he will not loaf as e 1 . John Westling, wills his ability to get along with his teachers to Jack Ruegg. lim Adams, wills his six black hairs on his chest to Pat Clifford and Tamaris Rogers, Donna Ensminger, wills her long blonde curls to Jayne Wilson. Bob Dunninlgl, wills his Latin book to Bill Cummins so he will take Latin. Winfield Sc oolcraft, wills his physical strength to Roger Comeau. Danny VanKeuren, wills his trombone to anyone with strength enough to play it. Detta Harrison, wills her knowledge obtained in the eleven years of high school to Gloria Peterson to find the fifth dimension. Jon Husser, wills his Spanish class to any unsuspecting sucker that takes it. Howard Lafferty, wills his long hair to Sandy Farrier. She needs it. . Keith Wilson, wills his ability to trade cars to Gordon Simpson hoping he will do better Bill Buckley, wills his position as assistant editor of the Hi-Breeze to Ron Nixon. Danielle Gerspach, wills her inability to yawn in chorus to anyone who sits by Pat Clifford. Marietta Teeters, wills to Lynetta Bridges her good looks, personality and good luck. Maurice Comeau, wills his stature to any Junior who thinks he can use it to his advantage Roy Lippert, does hereby bequeath his ability to get goodngrades to Pat Ellis. Homer Ward, wills his good fortune to be built for com ort to Jerry Shanks. Ioan Phillips, wills her ability to lose books to Theo Johnson. Norman McClure, wills his car and flat tire to Roger Farrier. Kathleen Ellis, wills all current mad comics to the junior class. Ioan Cash, wills her singing ability to anyone who can't sing. Mary Cross, wills her ability to have fun at parties to Janice Estes. Wayne Clark, wills his brains, good looks, shortness, blindness and etc. to Len Tirrill. Arnold Lambert, wills his brains to Judy Goad. i . Duahne Hendrickson, wills his good looks, and hot chevy to Len Tirrill. . Beverly Jones, wills every bit of her resistance against skipping school to Joan Siege Janet Siegel, wills her ability to play volleyball to Gwen Anderson in hopes she never uses it. I0 JIM ADAMS Transferred from Post Falls, Idaho 35 Band 3,45 Chorus 45 Speech Play 35 Student Body 3, 4. Band I, 2, 35 Girls League I, 25 Band Treasurer 35 Annual Staff 3,45 Busi- ness Manager 45 Office Staff 45 Student Body I, 2, 3, 45 Usher Bacc. , Comm. 35 Senior Hall of Fame 45 Speech Play 45 Junior Princess 3. MARLENE BEDELBM BILL BUCKLEY JOAN CASH Transferred from Wood- burn 35 Band 3,45 Rally Squad 35 Library 45 Pep Club 45 Class Play 35 Hi- Breeze 3,45 Ass't. Editor 5Annual St.45O,S.P,C. 5 Span. Club 35 Senior Hall of Fame 4. Band I, 2, 3,45 Secretary 45 Pep Band 2, 3,45 GAA I-45 Treasurer'45 Student Council 45 Girls League I-4: FHA 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 35 D.A.R. Award 45 Student Body Treasurer 45 Senior Play 45 Junior Play 35 Student Body I, 2, 3,45 Senior Hall of Fame. Il Football 1, 2, 3,45 Co- Captain 45 Baseball I, 2, 3,45 Track 2,3,4: Bas- ketball 2, 3,45 V.O. I, 2, 3,45 Hi-Y I, 2, 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Band I, 2, 3,45 V.P. 35 Annual Staff 3,45 Sports Editor 45 Speech Play 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Hall of Fame. Class President I5 Football I, 2, 3,45 V.O. 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Class Presi- dent 35 Track 35 V.O. President 45 Honor Society I, 3545 Senior Hall of Fame 45 Usher Bacc. Comm. 3: Stude 3, 4. W few GAA I5Chorus 2,45Sweet- heart Queen 25 Girls League I5 Speech Play 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Rally Squad 2, 35 Student Body I, 2, 3, 45 The Inner Willy 4. Freshmen V.P. Ig Sopho- more Treasurer 25 V.P. 3: Student Body President 45 Honor Society President 45 Treasurer 35 Junior Play 35 Track 2,3,45 Baseball 3, 45 Captain 45 Hi-Y 3,45 V.O. 3, 45 Senior Hall of Fame. WAYNE CLARK MAURICE COMEAU MA RY CROSS BOB DUN NING KATHLEEN ELLIS IONA ELY DONNA ENSMINGER DANIELLE GERSPACH Junior Play 3, Hi-Breeze 3, Girls Glee 3, Chorus 4, Student Body I, 2, 3, 4, The Inner Willy 4. Band I, 2, Chorus 2, Glee 3,4, FHA 2, Night of Ian. r6th 3, Student Body r, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Girl of Girls' Glee 4, The Inner Willy 4. Girls League Ig Girls Glee 2, Triple Trio 2, Library Club 3, President 3, Pep Club 3, Iunior Play Usher 3, Student Council 3, Pep Club Treasurer 4, Student Body I, 2, 3, 4. Transferred from Panama 4, Girls League I, 2, Rally Squad 2, Girls Glee 2, Chorus 4, Triple Quartet 4, Student Body I, 2,43 Senior Hall of Fame. Band I, 2, 3,4, Librarian 3, Girls' League I, 2, 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Sec- retary 4, Night of Jan. r6th 3, Student Body I, 2, 3, 4, The Inner Willy 4, Senior Hall of Fame. 5? Student Body I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3,4, Baseball 3,4, Chorus 4, Night of Jan. 16th 3, Spanish Club 3, Senior Hall of Fame 4. Transferred from Spring- field 2, Chorus 4, Foot- ball 3, Baseball 2, 3: Night of Ian. I6th 3, Annual staff 4, Pep Club 2, Junior Marshall at Grad- uation 3, Student Body 2, 3, 4, Senior Hall of Fame 4. Band I,2g Chorus 2, , Girls' Glee 3, Class Pl.ay 4 3, Girls' League I, 2,3, --Q G.A.A. I,2: Pep Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Speech Play 3, Hi-Breeze 3, Senior Play 4, Student Body I, 2, 3- 4- I2 I' CL? rf barn HARRISON .r DUAHNE HENDRICKSON ION HUSS ER BEVERLY JONES lf 'Q , ,Vw Transferred from Yoncalla 4, Senior Play, Student Body 4. A 0 Transferred from Lowell 3, Band 3,4, Chorus 3.4, Student Body 3,4, Senior Play 4. SAM KING REY ROY LIPPERT Student Council 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, GAA I,2,3,4: Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Personal Adv. 3,Scrapbook Chair- man 4, Chnrus 4, FHA 2,3, Treasurer 4, Pep Club ' 2, 33 Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Hall of Fame 4. Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track 3,4, Student Body I,2,3,4: Annual ' Staff 3.4. Chorus 4, Student Body Il 20 30 4. Student Council 4, Class Secretary 4, Library Club 3, President 4, Girls' Glee 3, Tree Planting Prin. 4: FHA 3, GAA 3, Hi-Breeze 3, Student Body I, 2, 3,4, Senior Hall of Fame 4.. JOHN LUNDBFRG HOWARD LAFFERTY ROSE METZKER ARNOLD LAMBERT NORMAN McCLURE Basketball 2, 3,4, Student Chorus 4, Speech Play Body 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3,4, 3, Student Body 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball I, 2, 3. BOB NUNNAILY GENE OBEK2 DOROTHY PADDEN JOAN PHILLIPS Hi-Y 2, 3: Class Presi- dent 4: Student Council 3,4: Hi-Breeze 3,4: Editor 4: Honor Society 3: Junior Carnival Co- Chairman and M.C. Student Body I,2,3,4. Transferred from Rose- burg 3: Football 3,4: Basketball 3,4: Track 3,4: Band 3.4: Chorus 4: Student Body 3,4: The Inner Willy 4. Transferred from Bend 2: Football 4: Basketball 3.4: Track 2,3,4: Y.O. 3,4: Vice-President Class 4: Student Body 3.4. Student Body I,2,3, 4: On Committee for Junior Carnival 3. GEORGE RUSSELL .MQW Transferred from Boise 4: Football 2, 3,4: Basketball Girls' Glee 2: Chorus 4: 3,4: Student Body 1, 2, 3.4. Triple Quartet 4: Rally Squad 4: Student Body I, 2, 4: Senior Class Play, Speech Play 4. Transferred from Dallas I: Hi-Breeze 3: Annual Staff 3.4: Co-Editor 4: Co-Art Editor 4: Class Secretary I: Junior Marshall at Grad, and Commencement 3: Girls' League I: Senior Hall of Fame 4: Prom Chairman 3: Chorus 2, 3,4: 'The Perfect Gentleman 1: The Night of Ian. t6th 3: Student Body I, 2, 3,4: 'The Inner Willy 4. , ff t Y Uv r 'JY lb' Transferred from Klamath Falls 4: F.H.A. 4: Presi- dent 4: Senior Hall of Fame 4: Chorus 4: Student Body 4. JJ WINFIELD SCHOOLCRAFT sa JERRY SCHMIDT IANEI' SEIGEL GORDON SMITH KENNETH SPENCER BERTEON STONEBURG BOB SWANK Transferred from Foster in Seattle 3, The Night of Jan. I6th 3, 'The Inner Willy' 4: Chcxus 4, Student Body 3,4, Football 2, 3,4, Basket- ball 3,4, V.O. 2,3,4g Class Treasurer I, Hail The Hunkering Hero 3, Student Body I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hall of Fame 4. Football 2, 3,4, Speech Play 3, Student Body I,2, 3,4, Band I, 2,3,4. Senior Hall of Fame 4, On Decoration Commit- tee for Junior Carnival 3, Student Body 1, 2, 3,4, Junior Class Hay 3, V. P. Library 3, Student Body I, 2,3,4, Senior Play 4, Senior Hall of Fame 4, Senior Play 4. Hi-Breeze 3, Girls' Glee I, 2, 3,43 FHA I, 3, Student Body I, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3.4, V.O. 2, 3,4, Speech Play 3, Class V.P. 2, Hi-Y I, Chorus 4, Student Body I, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3.4, Track 3, Class Play 3, Spanish Club 4, Student Body In 20 31 4- MARIETTA TEETERS CAROL TOFTDAHL N LARRY TUNNELL DAN VAN KEUREN Football 2, 3,4, Track Ig Basketball Manager 2,Class Treasurer 4, Junior Play 3, Chorus 2, 3,4 Hi-Breeze 3, Student Body I, 2, 3,4. HOMER WARD Band I, 2, 3, 4, Student Body I,2,3,4: Chorus 2. 3. 4-fy ,., fl , A 'ff v , ,lj DENNIS WELDEN Student Body I, 2, 3,4, Senior Play Stage Crew Chairman 4, Football 3.4. Transferred from Oaldand 3, Band 3,4, Chorus 4, V.O. 3,4, Band President 4:Il1Ili0l' Play 3, M.C. for Junior Banquet 3. Transferred from Eugene I, F.H.A. I,2,3,4, Vice President 3, Girls' League I, Annual Staff 3,4, Co- Editor 4, Co-Art Editor 4, 'The Night of January I6th 3, Carnival Chairman 3, Class Treasurer 3, 'The Inner Willy 4, 'Feudin' Mountain Boys' 3, Chorus 2, 3, Student Body I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hall of Fame 4. Band I, 2, 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Custodian 3, Girls' Glee 4, Jr. Class Play 3, F.H.A. 3,43 Vice- President 4, Girls' Lea- gue I,2,3,4, Girls' State 3, Student Body I, 2, 3, 4. ooh' KEITH WILSON PHYLLIS WILSON IOI-IN WESTLING CAROL WOICIK 1-4 Q'fx,u r 'B Due to the unpredictability of the class of '56 the traditional Senior Prophecy could not be written . So we wrote a The night was dark, The sky was blue. From out of an alley A Warrior fgetter known as Homer Wardj flew. From his breast a tomahawk he drew and cut another Warrior this friends call him Bertonj right in twol fThey had an argumentj And in a nearby nightclub, Dancing for 26 a day, Were vivacious Phyllis Wilson, and Donna E. The girls with S.A. Qsassy attitudeslj Across town in the City Jail, Booked for not taking turns on the teeter-totters, Were Gordon Smith and Larry Tunnell. Those boys never do what they oughterl The chicken-feed was spilled on the chicken house floor, The barn was closed for the night. From out of the house came Marietta Teeters, And sat in the pale moolight. Out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, I deserted my T.V. set to see what is the matterl But it was only Bob Swank. fMusta been something he dranklj fl-le makes Kickapoo Joy juice in a tankj Sam, Sam, the Kingery's son, Stole a pig and away he runl The pig got loose, And drank Bob's juice, Which is just what he shou1dn't have done! fBut it was funlj Rose CMetzkerJ and Bill fBuckleyj Went up a hill To fetch some Kickapoo Joy juice. Bill threw Rose down, She broke her crown, And Howard fLaffertyy came tumbling after. fWe don't know where he came from, Bill must have thrown him, tool I7 A1-1. HMI! lllntinlell Down in the mill pond On an iddy biddy log, Sat three big Warriors QBob Dunning, Arnold Lambert, John Lundbergj And a teeny weeny frog. Croakl said the frog. AND THEY DID, TOO! Jon Husser went over the mountain To see what he could see. Little Miss Harrison fDettaj Thought it was embarrasin. feven her hair blushedlj Lavon Klohn always looks to find the sunshine, Maurice and Jerry get mad as hops, Looking at the dripping drops, And l'm ashamed of what Bob Nunnally mntters, Gazing at the flooded guttersl Oh, Gene QObergj went out a horse to ride, Now they call him Tal1 and wide . Tall and wide, He's so wide, That Keith can't walk With him beside! Danielle Gerspach, to develop her jaw Chews her celery raw. Celery stewed ....... Is more easily chewed, But don't tell Danielle Getspachl Fe Fi Fo Fum, Here comes Duahne Hendrickson. East side, West side, All around the town, That boy's always runnin' 'roundl Roses are red, Grass is green, Beverly Jones is the shortest black-haired girl I've ever seen. Marlene Bedell is not fat, And it's just as well, at that! Georgie Russell, Puddin' pie, Kissed the girls And Made them cry? Qhuh-uhlj Dorothy Padden went to Spaing Met a dashing toreador. But Alasl Alackl She didn't come backs She caught her foot in a cuspidor. On Mt. Hood, Jean Love Stood, Looking at the snow. Along came Jim 4AdamsJ She kicked him, And down-hill he did gol Carol Wojick, Strong and able, Keep your elbows off the table. qThe watchbird is watching youll Roy Lippert and Carol Toftdahl Caught a leopard, And didn't know what to do. Would you? T urned-up nose, Turned-down hose, It's not Norman McLure, not Ioan Cash That's for surel Over the river and through the woods, Went Kathy, Winfield, and Wayne. The ice was thin, And they fell in . . . There's places they'd rather have beenl Janet and Joan went to sea QSiegel and Phillipsj In a beautiful pea-green boat, It sprung a leak, fwe think Dan Van Keuren did itlj They were up the creek Without their lvory soap. fto wash themselves ashorej I think that l shall never see Iona Ely climb a tree. And ifl do, Oh, l-lark! I shall tell Ken Clarkl Ken Spencer is his name, A mighty man is hel He tells President Westling what to do . Or at least that's what Ken told mel Mary Cross took a trip, A long, long trip took she. She got a mantilla in Spain, And spaghettie in Italy, fthat's what she told the Customs lnspectorlj Oh where, oh where Has Dennis Weldon gone? Oh where, oh where can he be? fl know He's having a jolly time, Where ever he may bel, Janet S. and Maurice C. Joan P. and Jon H. Bill B. and Rose M. 2 if E 5 f L4 W 5'lI Danielle G. and Kenny S. Phylliss W. and Duahne H Detta H. and Bob S. RONA H. ROSE M . A M. A DONNA E. LAVON K, JOAN P , MARIETTA T. DANIELLE G. I 611 MARY C . DOROTHY P. . 'Y W iv JANET S, fin. iff I' 'F 'K if 1 3 . +,.., .- ,Q 7 . . JEAN L, BEVERLY I. PHYLLI SS W MARLENE B. CAROL W. IONA E. DETTA H. Y 4 is .A f ' y Y dai q Q JOAN C. CAROL T. KATHY E , .www 'l' . 'A . , in 1 Qs K Y 5 .1 JS P Q, ik. i W K L ,xt 5' Q , Kai , k H B K if HOWARD L. BI LL B. KENNY S. NIBBY C. SAM K. BERTEON 5. DUAHNE H LARRY T . YM DANNY V. ,VG hy --gg W 5.5.x- KEITH W. 7 f sS Q 8, .., 'ff .J ,. Q1 JERRY S. 4 GENE O. L HOMER W . DENNIS X A Qi... 5 .. ' ' . , .fl MAURICE C . BOB N. ia -' IIMA. ARNOLD L. 'URN .mi ll Boss. U ROY L, BOB D. GORDON S . JOHN w. ION H. KENNY 4 Bob D. and Marlene B. Joan C. and Homer W. lf, lx F 'U' y' E1 'G' 5 J M O T P O P U A R Nl9Nlllli HALL 0F FAME L M O S T T Y P I C M A O L S T R E N D L Y T its A T at George R. and Lavon K. A ! Wayne C. and Marrietta T A J Q in? M A O S T A T H E T I C I' 5zQg5 11 '-A i...m- , 15 f A 1: fy W . S.- 4- , pm? . Awkk' wir., ' af in . w ,,i ' M 4. , .. Qi K! V ,W a 1 A q , , E avi T1 5 Q' f.g4w1yf'fg .,,.- 3, 9 R X N 2 i X t Qi s X 1 X x ' 1 ex? 4? K ,W W. SK Q QW 3 N 'SN Q X vi Q MA R we ga 5 N' Nags .1 5 2 ' . wfzix i , X 3 2 Q .S .fix 3 N, 3' xt R Q 1 42 Q x Sign xl .1 S we E . ,. Q 5 4' :T'fiz ' gf, L. underclussmen A iq vw h - ,, 4 I ,., 'An,a N 'I' 1 ,., ,P ,JS f'if3.s . h.wg3s5 K N I, imp 1 5 . 1 .53 8 'hs xv. MS mu, r -mf w . ' fx X M -R JU lllll IJLASS N V I FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Lynetta Bridges, Pat lowers, Tamaris Rogers, Janice Estes, Helene Handley, Linda Bigger, Judy Baxter, Nadine Tiller, Jackie Higgins, Barbara Hilton, Roberta Godsey SECOND ROW: Pat Clifford, Lavonne Jones, Sandy Farrier, Loraine Cline, Gwen Anderson, Marcella Gombert, Jayne Wilson, Lorren Weaver, Roger Comeau, Pat Hanell, Ronna Ordway, Marian Meyers, Joan Siegel, Joanne Denison THIRD ROW: Nancy Sylvies, Errol Montgomery, Theo Johnson, Dean Halstead, Morgan Smith, Bill Cummins, Len Tirrill, Mike Nelson, Jim Cottengim, Jack Wells, Bill Shanks Miss Lang FOURTH ROW: Mr. Cramer, Ronnie Nixon, Danny Graham, Dick Hanldns, Gene Cutsforth, Jim Powell, Roger Farrier, Lyle Cunningham. President, Pete Heidrick The Junior class had a year of hard work, fun, and lots of activities. They started the year off by giving the student body a Homecoming Dance at which Pat Clifford was elected Queen. Class rings were ordered in September and arrived in time to be worn over the Thanksgiving holidays. The Junior Play Deadly Ernest was presented by a different cast on each night It was given on November 30, and December l. The carnival was scheduled for March 10. The banquet was scheduled for May 12, and the Prom for May 19. Advisors ,,,,,, Miss Ester Lang. . Mr. Leland Cramer President ........................... Pete Heidrich Vice President , , , , , , , , Theo Johnson Secretary ,,,,, . . Pat H3-1111911 23 M ,J 0l'll0M0ltE cuss FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Sharon Racy, Mary Snyder, Joyce Peterson, Illaine Hagler, Darlene Tiller, Gloria Peterson, Barbara Stevens, Darlene Miles, Gloria Pickens, Judy Jennings, Laura Wheeler, Marilyn Clements. SECOND ROW: Carol Knudsen, Sharon Nunally Darla Lee, Jill Hall, Beverly Neiters, Carol Perkins, Judy Goad, Carolyn Garris, Jeanine Cook, Judy Robinson, Sandra Wells, Nancy Siegal, Evelyn Triebwasser, Barbara Collins, Nancy Toftdahl, THIRD ROW: Joan Pokorny, Janice Moore, Emma Zachary, Patsy Stewart, Ronny Schmidt, Larry Clark, Don Crist, Wilbur Snyder, Judy Smith, Janet Palmer, Clyde Dragoo, Larry Yingling, FOURTH ROW: Wayne Cline, Ralph Morino, Fred Edie, Eddie Hebert, Larry Jennings, Virgil Edwards, Herbert Knudsen, Charles I-Iendson, Rusty Thomas, Dale McDaniels, Charles Rattray, Dick Meadows, FIFTH ROW: Jim Schwindt, Gale Rogers, Gilbert Carpenter, Bill McFetridge, Jim Aslin, Roy Hayes, Gerry Montgomery, Richard Adams, Ron Williams, Jackie Ruegg, Louis Smith, Jerry Shanks, Rodney Sittser, Guy Dil- worth. SIXTH ROW: Jim Williams, Gale Peterson, Lonnie Dragoo, Ray Ward, Lee I-leberr, Garry Clark, Denny Rogers, Dennis McCown, Richard Schoolcraft, Bill Mobley, Michael Birch. SEVENTH ROW: Mr, Reeder, Miss Renner. President, Wayne Cline Secretary, Jeanine Cook Treasurer, Larry Clark The sophomore class of '56 started the year with 82 members. The class has been very active during the year. The sophomore goal for the year was to earn fifty dollars. This money will be ised for graduation decorations and the remainder used for expenses for next year. Money was raised by selling at a football game and cake and pie sales during toon hours. 24 FRE HMA CLASS uni-1 i lynn-pq-, lil'- -- FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty Becky Kokotan Judy Overland Mary Mahaney Marilyn Miles Bonnie Cole Bessie Gilkson Sandra Oberfell Sally Ray Rosalie Crowford Gerry Pickens Carole Jacobs SECOND ROW Jerry Ratliff Monte Church Doyle Hays, Barbara Kirk, Shirley Cathey, Pat Anderson, Shirley Dumont, Janice Schwindt, Arlene Sutton, Bunnie Leininger, Rebecco Johnson, Alice Toyel THIRD ROW: Larry Walker, Russel Treebwasser, Joe Meyers, Dennis Bergman, Loyle Hays, Greg Jenkins, Judy Green, Pat Alford, lola Ely, Pat Rounds, Judy Lippert, Ada May Meyers, Evelyn Sherer FOURTH ROW: Darrel Cockerill, Billy Wojcik, Keith Dragoo, Don Shanbeck, Clifford Hawkins, Tom Garcia, Pat Ellis, Frank Campbell, Beverly Fleming, Virginia McLeod, Aulene Clark, Violet Upmeyer, Miss Houston FIFTH ROW: Mr. Dugan, Dennis Comeau, Steve Savage, Keith Warner, Gary Aslin, Ken Sylvies, Dick O'Brien, Jim Murphy. Q'Wb Clifford Hawkins, President The freshmen, although perhaps not involved in as many activities as the upper issmen, have had an interesting and busy year. One of the first projects was that of not only painting but also constructing a new '. It was no small task getting the materials up the hill but the boys did a good J with that part of the project after the girls had held several cake sales to raise the cessary money. Because of the lack of bleachers in the gym during the first part of the year the ys' job of putting away chairs for assembly took on added significance. The members of the class helped the appearance of the school grounds considerably weekly cleanups on Friday afternoon. Some weeks were missed during rainy :ather but for the most part the area around the school was kept well cleaned. Sponsoring the Thanksgiving assembly, taking care of concessions at some games d decorating for baccalaureatte and other activities all helped to make the freshmen ass an integral part of Oakridge High School. 25 ..: xg . 1 'H 5... H,-mv frm .Sf f . 51 ..A.u-ua.. W. lll'gIlll Illltlllll5 S. J x'-Q., n 1 N ,pl C X WA gd . . 1 I TUII 'I' UIIUNUIL . fs , it I ,C ., F' ,gh 31 I in X X , me Q v K Y K f-1,1 'A fi, a. t H i in sal?-f swf s 'W' ff , V Q C ni.: , Q .H A . I Wal1 mi , 5 irff' Bob Dunning, President FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Pete Heidrich, Bob Nunnally, Roger Comeau, Tamaris Rogers, Bob Dunning, Mr. Christensen, Joan Cash SECOND ROW: Maurice Comeau, Clifford Hawkins, Keith Wilson, Linda Bigger, Wayne Clark, Rose Metzker, Wayne Cline, Janet Siegel, Pat Clifford, Loraine Cline, Lavonne Klohn. Sponsor ....... . . Mr. Christensen President ....... ..... B ob Dunning Vice-President . . . .... Roger Comeau Secretary ...... . . . Tamaris Rogers Treasurer . . . ...... Joan Cash Our student council is composed of representatives and presidents of all clubs and classes. Its body makes the laws or rules, organizes the dances, arranges activities, and helps in any way for the betterment of the school. We are very proud of our school and its government. 27 H0 0lt UCIETY N Q 445 LEFT TO RIGHT: Peter Heidrich, Judy Baxter, Janice Estes, Bill Cummins, Detta Harrison, Bob Dunning, Mrs. Munnick, Advisor: Roger Comeau, Pat Hanell, Linda Bigger, Wayne Clark, Maurice Cameau. Advisor , , , . . . Harriet Munnick President . . . ..... Bob Dunning Secretary ........ . . . Detta Harrison Vice-President . . . .... Wayne Clark Treasurer ..... - - - Linda Bigger The impressive induction ceremony is always held on the gym stage, where the symbolic ivy, the keystone, and the Grecian lamp of learning are in evidence. Our local society follows the national plan of procedure and the four aims or purposes - Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Character - are stressed thru activities during the year. In the first quarter an informal luncheon was given in honor of the high point students and the importance of scholarship was discussed. The second quarter project was to collect old eyeglasses frames to be used in welfare work. One must have a grade point average of 2.-for two consecutive nine week peri- ods and be voted into the club by the faculty and honor Society members in order tc be a member. 28 HI-Y FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Wayne Clark - President, Dean Halstead, Bob Dunning, Bill Cummins, Dick I-lankins SECOND ROW: Pete Heidrich, Gary Oman, Mr. Dugan Advisor. nu xr Wayne Clark, President With the aid of Mr. Dugan, the Hi-Y is promoting good Christian Fellowship among the high school students. This group has grown in size and has become much more active. Good will and Humanitarianism are the motives for sending their annual Christmas baskets to the unfortunate people in and around the community. It is the aim of the organization to not only provide for personal enjoyment but also to develop a sense of responsibility toward others and to carry on activ- ities which will benefit other people. 29 FP F. ll. A. 1 ur, 9 l?'.:?f?rx::'1, P - - K M-wi, FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Evelyn Triebwasser, Sandra Wells, Darlene Miles, Jane Wilson, Carol Wojcik, Ada Mae Meyers, Carole Jacobs, Nancy Toftdahl, Nancy Siegel, Barbara Collins, Sharon Racy, Jill Hall, Carolyn Garris, Carol Knudsen, Janet Siegel, Mrs. Bronwick. President ...... . . . Janet Siegel Vice-President. . . ....... Carol Wojcik Secretary ...... ......... J ayne Wilson Treasurer ..... . . . Evelyn Triebwasser Advisor. . . ..... Mrs. Bronwick Janet Siegel, President Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying Homemaking in Junior and Senior high schools. Oakridge F. H. A. meetings are held on alternate Thursdays before school in the homemaking room, and any girl in homemaking classes or who has been enrolled previously is elegible for mem- bership. The Club has about eighteen members at the present time. 30 FIRST ROW QLeft to Righty: Tamaris Rogers, Carol Knudson, Sandra Wells, Janet Palmer, Mary Lou Mahaney, Judy Smith, Sharon Racy, Bonnie Cole, Janice Schwindt SECOND ROW: Gloria Peterson, Nancy Siegel, Darlene Miles, Sharon Nunnally, Marilyn Miles, Gwen Anderson, Carolyn Garris, Barbara Kirk, Bessie Gilkinson, Shirley Cathey, Pat Anderson, Rosalie Crawford THIRD ROW: Lavonne Jones, Roberta Godsey, Lorraine Cline, Jackie Higgins, Pat Hanell, Joanne Denison, Marian Meyers, Pat Eichner, Beverly Fleming, Judy Overlund, Becky Johnson, Rosalie Houston, Advisor FOURTH ROW: Sandra Farrier, Jill Hall, Barbara Hilton, Carol Perkins, Judy Goad, Jeanine Cook, Joan Pokomy, Pat Clifford, Judy Robison, Gerry Pickins, Joan Cash, Lavon Klohn, Shirley DuMont. Lavon Klohn, President To create more interest in sports and better sportsmanship among the girls is le goal of the Girls' Athletic Association. The year started with the following girls heading the club: Adv1sor..... ..... ..........Miss Houston President .......... .... La von Klohn Vice-President . . . . . Gwen Anderson Secretary ........ . . . Lavonne Jones Sergeant at Arms . . . . . .Tamaris Rogers Treasurer ........ ....... J can Cash Point Keeper . . . . . . . ..... . . . .Judy Robison The girls earn stripes for their Letter sweaters by receiving points and :tters for their participation in loorts, with each sport having its own point ystem. Gnu Luci FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Lavon Jones, Sandy Farrier, Linda Bigger, Helen Handley, Gwen Anderson, Jeanine Cook, Judy Baxter, Lavon Klohn SECOND ROW: Judy Smith, Darlene Miles, Pat Hanell, Detta Harrison, Bonnie Cole, Pat Anderson, Sandra Oberfell THIRD ROW: Miss Bannon, Barbara Hilton, Jackie Higgins, Beverly Nieters, Joanne Denison, Pat Eichner, Sally Ray, Jill Hall, Judy Robison FOURTH ROW: Tamaris Rogers, Lorraine Cline, Carol Perkins, JudyJennings,Judy Goad, Marlene Bedell, Pat Clifford, Joan Cash, Carol Wojcik, Shirley DuMont. Linda Bigger, President Again this year Oakridge High School had a Girls' League whose purpose was to promote greater friendship and cooperation among the girls, to serve their school an community, and to welcome new girls and acquaint them with their school. Especiall did they welcome the two exchange students from Mexico City, To begin our year the officers installed in an impressive ceremony were: President ............................... Linda Bigger Vice-President . . . . . . ..... Judy Baxter Secretary ....... . . Jeannine Cook Treasurer ........ . . Gwen Anderson Personal Advisor .... .......... ..... H e lene Handley Scrap Book Chairmen ..... Lavon Klohn and Sandy Farrier League Advisor ...................... Miss Ella Bannon Each month at least one project was completed such as cleaning the trophy case, the winter semi-dance, talent show, Thanksgiving basket, Christmas caroling and paf including the Westfir girls, and various other activities. Each month a girl was chosen as the Girl of the Month . She was honored by wearing the league pin for the month. 22 VAR ITY 0 I I I I I I ll i Il I D FIRST ROW QLeft to Righty: Kenny Spencer, Theo Johnson, Maurice Comeau, Advisor-Lee Reeder. SECOND ROW: Danny Graham, Willie Snyder, Leonard Tirrill, Danny Jones, Berteon Stoneburg, Roger Comeau. THIRD ROW: Bob Dunning, Mike Nelson, Wayne Clark, George Russell, Dennis DeHarrport, Larry Tunnell, and David Kocer. Advisor .............. Mr. Reeder President ........ Maurice Comeau Vice-President ....... Mike NCISOII Secretary ....... . . . Theo Johnson Treasurer ..... . . . Danny Graham aurice Comeau, President The Varsity O, a very active club the last few years, is made up of boys who have ceived a letter in one of the following sports: football, basketball, track, or base- ll. Each year the V. O. choose new members who are initiated by means to put it ildly, of a very vigorous ceremony. To start their activities, the club sponsored a banquet for the varsity football am at the end of the football season. In February of each year the V. O. sponsors the annual Sweethearts' ball, and at e close of the basketball season the club tendered a banquet for the V. O. , Faculty, d Pep Club. 33 PEI' UL B FIRST ROW fLefr to Righty: Tamaris Rogers, Judy Baxter, Pat Clifford, Joanne Denison, Linda Bigger, Dorothy Padden, Janice Estes SECOND ROW: Jackie Higgins, Barbara Hilton, Pat Hanell, Donna Ensminger, Sally Ray, Judy Robison, Rebecca Kokotan, Lorraine Cline,Miss Lang, Advisor THIRD ROW: Lavonne Jones, Sandy Farrier, Jeanine Cook, Marcella Gombert, Carolyn Garris, Marlene Bedell, Gwen Anderson, Judy Overlund, Ronna Ordway, Lynnetta Bridges. Lorraine Cline, President The Pep Club consisted entirely of girls. Their uniforms were white sweaters and purple skirts. On the front of the sweater was the emblem in purple and gold-- an Indian head. The word Pep was written on the back. The purpose of the Pep Club is to arouse enthusiasm in the student body for hearty support of the team. The officers were: President ................... . . . Lorraine Cline Vice-President. . . . . Lavonne Jones Secretary ..... ......... P at Hanell Treasurer . . . .... Donna Ensminger Advigor ,,,, .,.. M iss Esther Lang 34 RALLY QUAD Janice Tamaris Judy Joanne Dorothy Pat Linda Estes Rogers Baxter Denison Padden Clifford Bigger The seven girls elected to Rally Squad at the beginning of the school year '55-'56 were Pat Clifford fRally Queenj, Tamaris Rogers, Linda Bigger, Dorothy Padden, Judy Baxter, Joanne Denison. These girls, realizing that the purpose of a rally squad is to promote interest in sporting events, and to stimulate the enthusiasm of the students attending these events, put forth a sincere effort, and succeeded very well. ii wg . X U A Qu , Q t , ,c Q l guy LIBRARY CL B .' fi ' -XLR'-r 1f FIRST ROW 1Left to Righty: Carol Knudsen, Jeannine Cook, Judy Robison, Bill McFetridge, Ronald Nixon, Bill Buckley SECOND ROW: Roger Farrier, Lyle Cummingham, John Lundberg, Marietta Teeters, Rose Metzker, Ronald Schmidt, Rodney Sittser, Miss Bannon, Advisor. President ...... ..... R gee Metzker Vice-President . . . . . Marietta Teeters Secretary ...... ...... R onald Nixon Treasurer .... .... J udy Robison Advisor . . . . . Ella Bannon There were many things for the eighteen enrolled members of the Library Club to do. At the beginning of the year new books were to be processed, carded, and cata- logued. As the days went by the bulletin board was changed according to the season, holiday, or other special occasion. Always, the library was to be kept in order and help given to students who wished to become acquainted with the library. For Educational Week the club sponsored a window display in Mr. Putnam's store The aim of the librarians is to promote better reading, to give new ideas for mak ing the room more attractive, and to be more helpful in use of the library. 36 Ill-BREEZE nf 'Ur LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Renner, Ron Nixon, Bill Buckley, Bob Nunnally, Gene Cutsforth, Homer Ward, Joan Siegel, Rona Hawes. Editor: Bob Nunally Miss Renner entered the High School Paper in the Oregon Scholastic Press :ontest and won first place in the division of mimeographed papers. The prize, a plaque, was based on the excellence of the editorial page written by Bob Nunnally and Joan Phillips. The press conference, held at the University Of Oregon was attended by Bob Nunnally, Editor, Bill Buckley, Co-Editor, and Homer Ward. 37 n. .. BACK ROW: I. Lundberg, R. Farrier, A. Lambert, G. Cutxforth, G. Russell, G. Oberg, J. Adams, N. McClure, D. Welden, D. Hendrickson, J. Husser, B. Nunnally, J. Schmidt, D. Goad, B. Long, P. Heidrich, M. Smith, D. McDaniel BACK ROW: GIRLS: Mrs. Ramey, S. Nunnally, I. Smith. J. Phillips, H. Handley, K. Ellis, P. Wilson, D. Paddan, C. Roach, L. Jones, S. Farrier, I. Wilson FRONT ROW: L. Klohn, B. Jones, P. Clifford, D. Gerspach, J. Baxter, L. Bigger, J. Siegel, T. Rogers. I. Estes, M. Cross. Mixed CSATBL Dorothy MIXED Clllllill .At 'Q' , 1 s s , I2 5 l 1 sp' ii L H Duahne Z lllll 1-.ai I GIRL GLEE FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Iona Ely, Mary Snyder, Sandra Oberfell, Janice Schwindt, Darlene Miles, Nancy Siegel, Rosalie Crawford, Ronna Ordway SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ramey, Claudell Rudder, Jean Love, Joanne Denison, Sally Ray, Barbara Stevens, Jeanine Cook, Gloria Pickens THIRD ROW: Arlene Sutton, Alice Fogel, Marian Meyers, Nancy Toftdahl, Carol Wojcik. Twenty girls comprise the membership of the Girls' Glee Club. Because the group is quite small, it makes many public appearances, and is always well received. An outstanding girl is chosen each year from this group. This year the honor went to Iona Ely. The Girls' Glee Club is under the direction of Mrs. Ramey. 39 gdltd FIRST ROW, QLeft to Righty: S. Dumont, R. Ward, I. Lippert, C. Perkins, R. Schoolcraft, G. Peterson, J. Pokorny, P. lowers, D. Tiller, D. Harrison, E. Montgomery, C. Wojick, E. Shearer SECOND ROW: A. Clark, N. Tiller, I. Ely, J. Montgomery, I. Adams, D. Halstead, R. Comeau, I. Wells, W. Clark, R. Triebwasser, J. Goad, I. Cottengim, J. Denison, L. Jennings THIRD ROW: K. Warner, G. Oberg, R. Lippert, K. Wilson, R. Goad, T. Garcia, B. Wojick, R. Dahl, P. Ellis, E. Hebert, V. Edwards, D. Comeau, J. Schmidt, D. Kocer, D. Welden, D. Van Keuren, R. Adams, G. Rogers FOURTH ROW: P, Rounds, L. Walker, I. Williams, I. Edie, B. Cummings, G. Simpson, L. Klohn, I. Cash, L. Jones, I. Higgins, B. La Bansky. Our Band of 1956 began its public appearances by working out formations at football games. There were 61 members and 85 are expected next year. Six new uniforms have been added to the 67 already in use and a few more must necessarily be added each year. The music library was greatly enlarged and the band read a lot of new music. We were honored in being selected as one of two bands to represent eight schools at the Jamboree. This iamboree will now be held annually. A very worthwhile activity was going to Eugene to the clinic directed! by Raephel Mendez-one of the world 's greatest trumpeters. The annual picnic, usually at the coast and financed by membership dues, has become a traditional event. The band has always furnished music for public programs, such as Tree Planting, Parades Memorial Day, etc. The outstanding boy in musical performance was Keith Wilson, and the girl, Joan Cash. 'Llfazr-uf 44-'7'f '1: W K . U45 3 15 'W 2 ima V7 5. . Q' I x .U ,LA Q Q 51 N Ms 2 Q ,Q M 'L , jst -f'i,X,,A xx QP Q h' ' I' :D GJ I QW5 Q 413, A I QM - - ign ---- f K Q- ., Q . ,W - cn. i ' .' 4 ' Q If ' ' N H., 'Q in -Q-Ha. Qfj V' EQ' V b P115 3 v 5. 2 X LK f Ps., 5 i i 9 T 2 Q NS 1 5 Nh .. iftiitfy ff.. 5, '1 X X, . .Ish-11 if 1, . ' NV J 'PRE PLANTING Our third annual Tree Planting Day ceremony was held under leaden skies, but Oakridge and Westfir bands played on. Mayor Randall crowned the queen, Maymie Nelson of Westfir, on the steps of the Oakridge High School and pre- sented the princesses with corsages. The girls wore pastel sweaters and dark skirts. The bands led the parade through the city and to the highway where a car caravan proceeded to Camp Five for the actual tree planting. Five thousand Douglas Fir trees were planted in a heavy down pour by Boy Scouts and people of the community. The day as usual was climaxed by a community dance and carnival in the Grade School gyrn. Next year the crowning will take place in Westfir, but the Queen will be chosen from Oakridge High School. Maymie Nelson Junior Westfir Queen Lavon Jones Junior Oakridge Princess Janice Estes Junior Oakridge Princess Rose Metzker Senior Oakridge Princess Nancy Bales Senior Westfir Princess Nancy Perkins Sophomore Westfir Princess 'T?Si- LS ll QM T h e h o m e - coming game with Elmira was played September 30. The Warriors won, 19-7. T h e D a n c e afterward was sponsored by the Junior Class. At intermission, Pat Clifford, a Junior, was crowned Home - coming Queen by Wayne Clark, co- captain of the foot- ball team. The Queen was selected by the Football Squad On February 11,. the Girls League sponsored a Valentine Ball. It was held in the gym which was decora ted with red and white streamers. The theme for the ball was King of Hearts The king, Bob Nunally, was presented with a bouton- niere and his date, Helene Handley was presented with a corsage. The Swing Band played for its first tirne at the dance Refreshments were serv at intermission. ....,,-NNW es eeseese CARNIVAL Queen TAMARIS ROGERS Sepl. Prineess JUDY ROBISON Prileess JOAN CA SH Fresh. Prineess BAR BARA KIRK .Ill lllll GLASS PLAY is ra FIRST ROW QLeft to Righty: Errol Montgomery, Bud? Long, Bill Comrnins, Gag Oman, Roger Comeau, Len Tirrill SECOND ROW: Mr. Cramer, Pat lowers, Lynetn B dges. Iaclde Higgins, Pat anell, Jayne Wilson, Marian Meyers Helen Handley, Janice Estes. DEA DLY EARNEST Setting a precedent, the Junior class cast two groups of actors for their annual play production and gave three performances to a filled house for each. There were laughs a plenty in the two hour rollicking comedy. Mr. Leland Cramer and Miss Esther Lang were well rewarded for their direction, patience, and drive, after much hair pulling at the hectic play rehearsals, by the successful presentations of the author' creation. The fun was climaxed with a party for the actors and directors. FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Barbara Hilton, Jayne Wilson, Judy Baxter, Joann Denison, Sandy Farrier, Tomaris Rogers, Lorraine Cline SECOND ROW: Miss Lang, Dan Jones, Gene Cutsfourth, Dean Hallsted, Gorden Simpson, Jim Cottongin, Loren Weaver, Ronna Ordway l I Il lllll PLAY , .. . N f 1 s fr , ' ' 3. x Q 'H 2 ,X 'R . , . ' S? f i , it r If 6? - , .rv X 1 A . ' i ' il' A .- aw .af I ' - 5 1 'Q--S., 514' H. , , ,m - - FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Detta Harrison, Lavon Klohn, Dorothy Padden , Sam Kingrey, Iona Ely Mary Cross, Ioan Cash, Kathleen Ellis, Gene Oberg, Homer Ward, Keith Wilson SECOND ROW: Marietta Teeters, Beverly Jones, Phyliss Wilson, Maurice Comeau, Mrs. Harms, Joan Phillips, Inner Willie Inner Willie used two casts this year to give two performances. Many seniors wanted a chance to perform and money was needed for the senior trip. Impish, puckish Inner Willie was delighfully played by Maurice Comeau. Kenny Spencer Sedate somewhat stuffy Willouughaly was interestingly and well portrayed by Sam Kingrev and Keit ilson. n . The over-solictous influence of the three maiden aunts-Phyliss Wilson, Dorothy Padden, Detta Harrison, Beverly Jones, Marietta Tetters., and Lavon Klohn was highly exaggerated in accordance with the script. . The' predicaments and complications weroe gleefully maneuvered and satisfactorily disposed of by the supporting members of the cagt dThe.audience was very responsive to and complimentary for the pro uc ion. s wi- sgvfl-2' vu .nftf A , ,ww 47 EW UL II lf. T. A. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mrs. Ramey, Duahne Hendrickson, Sandra Farrier, Keith Wilson, and Judy Baxter. The Future Teachers Association is a new club in O.H. S. , having been formed just this year, but is part of a national organization. The members are those students interested in teaching as a career. President .............. Keith Wilson Vice-President. . . .Duahne Heworickson SeC1'eta1'y ...... ..... S andra Farrier Treasurer . . . .... Judy Baxter Advisor ................. Mrs. Ramey AF -T E -AGI! UL II The State-Wide Teen-Age Safe Driving Crusade Safe-Teens was presented to leading teen-agers in Oakridge by Marty Hanson, City Chief of Police. The purpose is safe and courteous driving on the part of teen-age drivers. Twenty young men signed the roster and the idea presented seems to be a snow ball among the young drivers. President .............. Keith Wilson Vice-President ....... Kenny Spencer Secretary 8: Treasurer .... Jon Husser Organizer ............. Mr. O'Leary - lltllletll N 5 'N xf 1 1-Xxx! 5 ' X ,' - J .XQ , f r, . U' f f' 'f' x f 'I s ,pw Y .9 S FG ' il ii. ' .Q . - m fi ,Q ' f' 1 X 'sa T :'. .51-I 'ln 'Mm S. If X tw NN ap :fp -13 K .K ... ff., :iwvvv-Q . qs. 541,-'-Q . 'N 9' 'N Q' v eu. U Q ' vin ITY Foonuti FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Maurice Comeau, Roger Comeau, Morgan Smith, Mike Nelson, Keith Wilson, Leonard Tirrill, Danny Jones, Doyle Hays, Coach Lee Reeder SECOND ROW: Jim Cottengim, Dennis DeHarpport, Kenny Spencer, Bud Long, Berteon Stoneburg, David Kocer, Dean Halstead, Theo Johnson, Pete Heidrich, Larry Tunnell THIRD ROW: John Westling, Wayne Clark, Larry Clark, Jerry Schmidt, Howard Lafferty, Gene Oberg. Jim Adams, Errol Montgomery, George Russell, Homer Ward, Coach Iohn Seeley FOURTH ROW: Manager lim Williams, boren Weaver, Don Crist, Duahne Hendrickson, Danny Graham, Herb Knudsen, Ron Schmidt, Wilbur Snyder, Gary Oman, Managers - Rodney Sittser, Bill Mobley, Coach Wesley Owens. The Oakridge-Warriors finally broke the jinx of losing only one district game during the season, This year they played nine games, won five and lost four. Three of the losses were conference games. There were twenty-seven letterrnen on the squad. There were fourteen Seniors that finished the season, and one was injured early in the season. The Warriors were coached by John Seely, head coach and Lee Reeder, assistant coach. On September 9, Newberg traveled to Oakridge and was defeated by a score of 13 to 7. This is the first game and also the first win for The Warrior . It was a difficult game because Newberg was an A-1 school. September 16, Oakridge traveled to Madras and was defeated Oto 6. This was the first loss. We had many penalties and fumbles. It was a poorly played game and should have ended in another victory for the Warriors. , September 23, Oakridge traveled to Lowell to play Pleasant Hill. This was our first district win with a score of 19 to 7. The Warriors played well on defense and this is the fourth straight year to defeat them. On September 30, Elmira traveled to Oakridge and was defeated 19 to 7. It was a rough game and Howard Lafferty was injured and was out for the rest of the season 50 J. Y. FOOTBALL BACK ROW fLeft to Righty: R. Adams, G. Jenkins, G. Ratliff, L. Jennings, E. Hebert, M. Church R. Ward SECOND ROW: D. Stanley. I. Myers, J. Shanks, W. Cline, P. Ellis, T. Garcia, K. Dragoo 'l'HlRD ROW: V. Edwards, G. Bonham, S. Savage, I. Schwindt, L. Dragoo, D. Bergman, F. Edie FOURTH ROW: D. Hayes, R. Williams, L. Hebert, K. Wamer, B. Wojick, D. Comeau, R. Schmidt FIFTH ROW: L. Hayes, D. Rogers, I. Murphy, Manager, R. Dahl, Manager, Wesley Owens, Coach. VARSITY QCONTY' On October 7, Junction City traveled to Oakridge to win with a score of 12 to 7. Fhis is the best ball game we played all season and should have won. We gave it all Ive had but were heavily out weighed. On October 14, Oakridge traveled to Willamette to gain another win of 18 to 13. ,t was an easy game but was made hard because we were too confident. This is the fourth straight year we have won over Willamette. On October Zl, Drain traveled to Oakridge and was defeated 13 to 7. They were setter than we had expected but our defense paid off as usual as it did all year. On October 26, the Warriors traveled to Creswell to suffer an upset of Z1 to 31. Jur defense faltered and we had a poor attitude and thought we had the game won aefore we even played it. This was our first loss to Creswell in Oakridge's football iistory. On November 4, Oakridge traveled to Civic Stadium to play St. Francis to be lefeated 19 to 26 in the last game of the season. The defense was poor the first half ind fair in the second. The squad made Z10 yards in three scoring plays of 78--67-- v5 yards each by Nelson, Smith, and Clark. J. V. Football The J. V. football squad had a successful season this year. The squad played :even games. They won 4 and lost 3. There was a large turn out for the J. V. squad with 39 winning their J. V. medal- GENE OBERG A 3 P, F GEORGE RUSSEL E lllll F00'l'l!ALL K 1 MAURICE COMEAU JOHN WEST LING WAYNE CLARK KEITH WH-SON LARRY TUNNEL A 4 HOWARD . 5. LAFFERTY JERRY E - 4 sci-IMIDT DENNIS KENNY DEHARPPORT SPENCER VAR ITY BA KETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Lee Reeder, Dau Jones, George Russell, Len Tirrill, Ken Spencer, Jerry Schmidt, Gene Oberg Wayne Clark, Willie Snider, Bob Dunning, Amold Lambert, and Manager Homer Ward. This years varsity basketball wound up the season with a 14 won and 8 lost record. The team was coached by Lee Reeder, a graduate of Lin- field College. During the 55-56 season the Oakridge Warriors scored the third highest number of points in Oakridges' history, with 1, 338 points, a 61. 2 average per game, against the opponents 53 point average. Oakridge had three overtimes this season and won two of them. Most impressive for the season was the game with St. Francis. This was the last game of the season and Oakridge defeated St. Francis the Emerald League Champions. 6'6 center Gene Oberg was individual high scorer with 307 points, a 14. 6 average. Gene also broke the rebounding record with 32 rebounds. Len Tirrill was second with 285 points, and Wayne Clark was third with 252 points. The team had a very fine season and everyone should be congrat- ulated on their work, 53 9 J. v. BASKETBALL FROM fLeft to Righty: Guy Dilworth, Jim Schwint, Lorren Weaver, Morgan Smith, Pete Heidrich, Don Crist, Mike Nelson Dave Kocer, Herb Kundsen, Bud Long, Fred Edie, Theo Johnson, Ron Schmidt ABOVE: Coach, John Sealey, and Man- ager, Ray Ward. The Junior Varsity had a highly successful season. Coach John Seeley feels that it is one of the best J. V. teams ever to play for Oakridge High. Out of nineteen games played, fifteen were won. Dave Kocer, Theo Johnson, Bud Long, Ron Schmidt, Mike Nelson and Morgan Smith carried the load with high scores. Coach Seeley knows that he has produced fine material for next year's varsity. 54 '-A I 7 I - 1' 4 xx 5 ' K k y I Ef'Xog57'6!0g 1? J . X , , . f I 1 X ' v- L X Q K , x 'rf ' K , - A , K x U . A .k f 1 1 ' .N Q' I .X 6 'Q' A ww , x B E4 '1 X K x fl k x ,V 1 .., it 'L J' - lim .Sv ' A el A Q, N v. 4 N E if 3 E ' f F , J- g-X .Q A, :A 4' N-.j I 3- ' i ' All , L .lf-1'-1 PM 9 X 4f,. f-W 23412159 K 5 Q X 7 ' ex b L j v , 2 , ' 5 Q if 5 f J is Q 5. F A 5 . L in K gf ag x. 5 f 'K 1 . ' f I' 1 3 'L i 5 Q BA EBALL YW' FIRST ROW: QLeft to Righty Wayne Clark, Theo Johnson, Len Terrill SECOND ROW: Danny Jones, Willy Snyder, Doyle Hayes. With eight returning lettermen and a crop of promising frosh, plus two transfers to the Oakridge High School, the baseball season was the most successful since the sport was reinstated here four years ago. Theo Johnson, Sam Kingrey, Wayne Clark, and Doyle Hayes carried the brunt of the load for the Warriors this year. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Wayne Cline Dennis Bergman Jerry Shanks Herb Knudsen Tom Garcia B111 Shanks 14:33 - Mull TRAUK FIRST ROW: fLeft to Righty R. Schmidt, W. Clark. L. Tirrlll, G. Oberg. W. Snyder, M. Nelson, M. Smith, H. Lafferty, M. Comeau SECOND ROW: G. Russel, B. Dunning. J. Schmidt, R. Comeau, L. Weaver, Kocer, B. Long, I. Adams, D. Stanley THIRD ROW: G. Jenkins, D. Crist, H. Knudsen, P. Hedrich, D. Halstead, R. Williams, D. Shambeck, L. Reeder, Coach FOURTH ROW: R. Marino, D. Comeau, R. Wat L. Yingling, F. Edie, I. Williams, H. Ward, Manager FIFTH ROW: K. Warner, I. Myers, R. Triebwasser, T. Garcia, L. Hayes, B. Woiick, D. Bergman, D. Hayes, D. O'Brien. D. The Oakridge track squad, coached by Lee Reeder, had a very successful season this year. The squad will have very good material coming up from the freshmen and sophomore classes. The squad had ten track meets including the Willamette and Hayward relays and four meets at home. The track squad lost eight seniors who graduated and will have a returning squad of over forty including ten returning lettermen. Although the squad had-a strong team in the running events they were very weak in the weight events. SPONSORS CENTRAL MARKET CLARK REALTY POZAR'S DEPT. STORE WILLAMETTE ELECTRIC PUTNAM 'S MARKET BROUSSARD 'S JEWELRY SPORTSMAN'S CAFE STRAKBEIN 'S SERVICE STATION DINGMAN 'S CAFE KROPF'S LUMBER YARD OAK AND MCATEE 'S SUPER MARKET TILOTSON MOTORS FORD DEALER WOODY ALLEN 'S GARAGE WALLY 8s RAY'S SERVICE STATION DINGMAN'S CAFE OAKRIDGE BUILDERS SUPPLY GAS HEAT OF OAKRIDGE MIDWAY GARGENS FIRST NATIONAL BANK 57 HONOR SOCIETY F. H. A. INDEX TEACHERS Bannon, E.--7.32.36 Bronwick, G. --7, 30 Christensen, W. --7,27 Cramer, L. --7,4,46 Dugan, W, --7 , 29, 25 Harms, V. --7.5 Houston, R. --7, 25, 31 Labansky, B. --7,4o,41 Lang, E. --7.34.46 Montgomery, D. --7 Munnick, H. --7,28 0'Leary, D. --7 Owens, W. --7,50 Ramey, E. --7,39 Reeder, W. --724, 33,50 Renner, F. -'7,24, 37 Seeley, I. --7,50 SENIORS Adams, Jim ll, l7,21,4o,41,5o Bedell, Marlene l1,5,17,20,26,32,34, 36 Buckely, Bill 5, 11,17,19,21,37 Cash, Joan ll,l7,20,26,27,3l,32,4O,41,47 Clark, wayne 5,11,17,2l,27,28,29,33,4o,41, 50- 52- 53- 57- 55- 55 Comeau, Maurice 1I,17,l9,2l,28,33,47,49, 50:57 Cross, Mary 11,l7,20,47 Dunning, Bob 11,17,21,26, 27,28,29,33,53, 55-57 Ellis, Kathleen 12,l7,20,47 Ely, Iona 21,l7,20,39, 47 Ensminger, Donna 12,17,2O,34,47 Gerspach, Danielle 12, 17, 19, 20 Harrison, Detta 12, 17, 2o, 28, 32.40, 47, 19 Hendrichson, Duahne 12,17,19, 21, 5o, 56 Husser, Jon 5,12,17,l9, 21 Jones, Beverly 12, 17, 20,47 Klohn, Lavon 13, 17, 20, 26, 27, 31, 32,41 42-47 Lafferty, Howard 5.13, 17, 21, 49, 50,52 Lambert, Amold 13, l7,2l,53,54 Lippert, Roy 13,l7,2l,40,4l,47 Lundberg, John l3,17,2l,36 McLure, Moman l3,17,2l Metzker, Rose 17,l9,2O,26,27,36,42 Nunnally, Bob 14, 17,21,27,37 Oberg, Gene 14, 17, 20, 34, 35, 53, 55 Padden, Dorothy 14, 17, 20, 34, 35 Phillips, Ioan 5, 14,17,19,20,26,47 Russell, George 14,17,2l,33,49,50,52,53,55 Schmidt, Jerry 14,17,2l,4Q,5O,52,53,55 Schoolcraft, Winifield 14, 17,21 Seigel, Janet 14,17, 20, 27, 30 Spencer. Ken15.17-19-21-33.47.59-50-S3-55 Swank, Robert 15,17,19, 21 Stoneburg, Berreon 15,17,21, 33,50 Teeters, Marietta 15,17, 20, 36, 47 Toftdahl, Carol 15, 16, 17, 20 Tunnell, Larry 15,17,21,26, 33,49,5o,52 Van Keuren, Danny 15,17,21,4O Ward, Homer 16, l7,21,37,47,5O Weldon, Dennis l6,17,21,4o,4l Westling, John 16,l7,21,49,50,52 Wilson, Keith 16,17,2l,27,40,4l,47,49,5O Wilson, Phylliss 5, 17, 16, 19, 20, 47 Wojcik, Carol 16, 17,20,30,32,39,40,4l Kingery, Sam 13,17,21,47 IUNIORS Anderson, Gwen 23,3l, 32,34 Baxter, Judy 5,23,28,32,34, 35,46 Bigger, Linda 23, 27, 28, 32, 34, 35 Bonham, Mel 23 Bridges, Lynnetta 23,34,46 Clifford, Pat 5, 23, 27, 31, 32, 34, 35 Cline, Loraine 23,27,31,32, 34,46 Comeau, Roger 5,23,27,28,33,4O,41,46,5O Cottengim, Jim 23,28,29,4o,4l,46 Cummings, Bill 23,28,29,40,4l,46 Cunningham, Lyle 23,26 Cutsforth, Gene 23,27,46 Denison, Joanne 23, 31, 32, 34, 35, 39,4o,41,46 Estes, Janice 23,26,28,34,35,36,42,46 Farrier, sandra 5,23,31,32,34,46 Gombert, Marcella 23,34 Graham, Danny 23,33,5o Halstead Dean 23, 29,4o,4l,46,5o Handley, Hannell, Helene 23, 32,46 Patricia 23,28,31,32,34 Hankins, Dick 23,29 Heidrich, Pete 23,27,28,29,5O Higgins, Jackie 23, 26, 31, 32, 34,40 Hilton, Barbara 23.31, 32,34,46 .46 Johnson. Theo 5,23,33,50 Jones, Danny 23,33.46,50 Jones, Lavonne 23, 31, 32, 34,40 Jowers, Pat 23.40.46 Kocer, David 23,33,4o,4l,50 Long, David 5,23,46,5O Meyer, Marion .23, 31, 39, 46 Montgomery, Errol 23.4o,41,46, 50 Nelson, Mike 23.33.50 Nixon, Ron 23, 36, 37 Ordway, Ronna 23, 34, 39,46 Rogers, Tamaris 23, 27, 31, 32, 34, 35 Seigel, Joan 5,23 Shanks, Bill 5,23 Simpson, Gordon 23.46,4o.4l Smith, Morgan 23,50 Sylvies, Ann 23 Terry, Mrs. 23 Tiller, Nadine 23,40 Tirrill, Len 23,33,46,5o Weaver, Lorren 23.46.50 Wells, Jack 23.40.41 Wilson, Jane 23.30.46 Fleming, Bob 17,20 S OPHOMORB Adams, Richard 24.40.51 Aslin, James 24 Bonham, Gerry 24,51 Cline, Wayne 24,51 Colling, Barbara 24,30 Crist. Don 24,50 Dilworth. Guy 24 Dragoo, Clyde 24 Dragoo, Lonnie 51,24 Edie, Fred 24.40.51 Edwards, Virgin 24,40,41,51 Garris. Carolyn 24. 30, 34 Goad. Judy 24.32,31,40.4l Hayes, Roy 24 Hebert, Eddie 24,40,41,51 Hebert. Lee 24,51 Jennings. Judy 24.32 Jennings, Larry 5,24,40,41 Knudsen, Carol 31,30, 36,24 Knudsen, Herb 24,50 Lee. Darla 24 McKanie1. Dale 24 McFetridge. Bill 24, 36 Meadows, Dich 24 Miles, Darlene 24, 30, 31. 32, 39 59 Mobley, Bill Montgomery, G. 24.40.41 Moore, Janice 24 Mieters, Beverley 24.32 Nunnally, Sharon 24,31 Perkins, Corol 31. 32. 24.40.41 Peterson, Gale 24 Peterson, Gloria 24, 31,40 Peterson, Joyce 24,41 Pickins, Gloria 24,39 Pokerny, Joan 24,31,4O,41 Racy, Shardon 24, 30, 31 Rattray, Chas. 24 Robinson. Judy z4,3l,32,34.36 Rogers, Denny 24,51 Rodgers, Gale 24,40 Ruegg, Jack 24 Schmidt. Ron 24,36,31,32.5O,51 Schwindt, Jim 24.40.51 Shanks. Jerry 24,51 Seigel, Nancy 24,30, 31,39 Schoolcraft, R. 24.40.41 Sittser, Rodney 24, 36, 50 Smith. Louis 24 Smith, Judy 24.40,-31 Snyder, Mary 24, 39 Snyder, Willy 24. 33,50 Stanley, Daryl 24,51 Stevens. Barb 24. 39 Thomas, Rusty 24 Tiller. Darlene 24,49 Toftdahl, Nancy 24. 30, 39 Treibwasser, E. 24,30 Ward, Ray 24,40,41,51 Wells, Sandra 31.30.24 Wheeler. 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L .Q il: AT.,- fg , A f, V iq f '04 4 L , J., . gif, ,, .. ,V Vw ,4 r 1 ll ff it .ff , ,, , fm H QJA.: X , ix! Nz5:'vv...2q5,,,? .. J A ,um . .rw V ,. , , 14 Y, W Y KA ,J K-.395 Y gm, 9 4-:x. s '...i2' 4 nj ' Ming, i ,ENE e... .fy K v. ,., rx - f .12 W .15- .1 ,fx , .. SWE L , 'K 'A , . Y , , ., Y uf 'if' .Qwiizfl , . , yn 5 ' h...4,, -f , ,,. :VZ,f,kU5V .15 ,. ,gm J., .,.v 41 ,X ' W : n : , ,, .ZA I ,. A pn? 4,4 me ' JF? 1 'SK f-w'j1t:,N Y, ,Q -L L 353 -P' 'r 1 . mai., ra , A if 9 .h c., 'Q K 1 mi Hfff r 4 1 r,e Y. ww wc- gf T532 YEARBOOKS SPONSORS CENTRAL MARKET SPORTSMAN CAFE CLARK REALTY Best Wishes Seniors POZAR'S DEPARTMENT STORE N 1 W- 1 WILLAMETTE ELECTRIC Your KEEPSAKE DIAMOND STORE PUTMAN'S MARKET Engraving BROUSARDS JEWELRY STORE KROFF'S LUMBER CO. STRAKBEIN'S ASSOCIATED STATION WALLY AND RAY'S RICHFIELD STATION WOODY ALLEN'S WILLAMETTE CITY GARAGE TILLITSON'S FORD GARAGE MCATEES MARKET OAKRIDGE BUILDERS SUPPLY GAS HEAT OF OAKRIDGE Hills Chevrolet Co. Complete 4 ... .,l, Sales fQ6liEVROVLETj service ' K' l 1 ll' YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER FOR 16 YEARS 24 Hour Wrecker Service QQ 315558 M 2 L2 LQEQDFQTFRGS? Indio Tires Delco Botteries Genuine Chevrolet Parts and Accessories Complete Line Shell Petroleum Products Hugh Cowart HChar1ieH Harris S G H GREEN STAMPS Oakridge, Oregon MIDWAY GARDENS lst NATIONAL BANK OF OAKRIDGE DINGMAN'S CAFE TEMPLES SPORTING GOODS OAKRIDGE SHOE REPAIR K'S DRIVE INN L. A. WILKS SIGNS HONOR SOCIETY F. H. A. FRESHMAN CLASS SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS