Oroville Union High School - Nugget Yearbook (Oroville, CA)

Page 32 text:

Bettie Bonner Lionel Wixom Sophomore History We, the Sophomores of 1928, entered the Oroville Union High School as Freshmen on our upward cimb for knowledge. All through our first and second years we have shown ourselves able in every re pect. Our boys composed on? ha'f of the “B” football squad, not to mention their ability in baseball, basketball, tennis and track. 7 he girls of the Soohomore class are also willing to do their bit whenever they can, most of them being members of the Girls’ Athletic Association. The on? thing which most noticeably stands out is that Frankie Meixner and Laura R-?d hav: had bestowed upon them the high honor of receiving block “O’s.” Many girls in Miss Fifer s Chorus are from the Sophomore class. We are also very proud to claim a few of our ouni's as Honor Society members. Soon we will be Juniors but always our motto will be “Ever Upward”, trying to do our best in every field of life.

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Morrow Steadman Jeanne Bumgarner Junior History If a visitor should enter our stately halls we sincerely hope that he would not overlook a very important link in the chain of hi »h school life the Juniors. On delving into our reputable past the visitor would exclaim, “Well! well! Look the things these energetic people have accom plished! I see that your outstanding athletes are fine s'-hoh-s as well. What are the letters all these boys are wearing? Block O’s? The highest honor awarded to athletes? My. you cert-tainly have a bunch of them. Mr. Plaskett and Miss. Fifer were also te'ling me that they have a large percentage of the Junior class in band, orchestra and glee clubs, too. Dear me! I almost forgot about girls in the class! It seems that they are extremely important, prominent in athletics, social affairs, and foremost in school spirit! Here the visitor paused and mentally digested this. A twinkle came into his eye “I also see that the hearty cooperation of the Junior girls haloed 10 make the Leap Year Party a success. No bashfulness there.” There can be no doubt but that the Juniors will capably take their places as Seniors next year.

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Carlyle Washburn Clyde Mastellar Freshman History Upon entering the imposing portals of this higher institution of learning, we, the Frosh of 1927, must confess our knees were inclined toward weakness. We even imagined our complexions to be turning green, but now we have acquired such sophistication that it rivals that of the seniors. A large number of us warble with our silvery voices in chorus, and those of us who do not sing, try our ability at blowing something in orchestra and band. We have also a number of actors and actresses who participated in the freshman skit at our welcoming reception. Did you ever notice unfamiliar figures completely submerged in football suits (hand me downs, of course) out on the gridiron? Well, they were probably some of us. At Student Body meetings we sit in the balcony and grin down upon the upper classmen. Just watch us next year when we overcome some of our timidity! We aren’t as dumb as we look, and by the time we are seniors, the O.U.H.S will begin to realize that she will lose a mighty fine group of students when we graduate. We felt rather weak in our athletic activities at first (or at least some of us did) but now, no one need be surprised if a Helen Wills, a Red Grange or a Paavo Nurmi emerge from our midst to do glory to our school.