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

Page 29 text:

Clifford Rowe, Mary Felipe, Joy Drobish, Elmer Beever Munson Everett, Virginia Rudolph, Allen McLain They’re upperclassmen, now, and don’t they feel grand about it? I’ll say so! Just read the rest of this page and you’ll see why for yourself. Clifford Rowe is just nearing the end of his 4th term in office of president. Filling the office of vice-president were LaVerne Hawks, first half and Munson Everett, second. Joy Drobish and Virginia Rudolph were elected secretaries consecutively, and last but not least, the Executive Committee members were Elmer Beaver and Allan McLain. Heading the drum and bugle corps and band are students like Harold Dahlmeier, Betty Lou Basye, Dorothy Lee Street, Violette Bean, and Evelyn Harrington representing the junior class in an array of good baton whirlers on parade. When it comes to sports there’s nothing lacking in that class of ’41. Those boys made up exactly half of the A football team, and there were some good B’s out there, too. In basketball, fellows like Thomas, Uren, Everett , Edwards, Quintel, and Dahlmeier shot for those baskets with eagle eyes. The fellows are leaders, too, Herman Quintel as Block “O” Custodian, and Charles Porter as Athletic Manager, carry the sports honors to real heights for the Juniors. Over on the girls side there’s action, too. The “Cyclones” and the “All Stars” made excellent volley-ball teams in the fall, and in the spring it was basketball where human dynamoes shone. Yes sir. Confucius say: “Him who play like Juniors, Win game.” Elmer Beever honored his class as president of the C.S.F. during the first half of his junior year, while Gaing Chan and Allan McLain held other offices in that organization. There’s beauty as well as brains in that class of 41. Second only to the Senior winners were Jack Terrell and Melvia Schoenberger as the best looking boy and girl in school. Juniors were leaders in the Girl’s League, also Virginia Rudolph president, Joy Drobish, vice-president, and Mary Felipe, secretary, were the officers at different times, this year. At the school benefit show last winter the class took an active part in the singing, playing, and dancing of the program. That’s the spirit 41. Keep it up! Suddenly class rings and sweaters became all the rage! After many deep conferences, they decided upon both. Blue and white sweaters to go with Tiger-headed rings marked “41”. So now when you see a Junior you’ll know him by his greeting and his mark of “41”. Be seeing you then! Good-bye!

Page 31 text:

Tob McKillop, Jack Bartly , 5atty Bishop, Edith Burroughs, George Flatter, Wilbur Vaughn, DickKnowles Even the lowly worm turns, as proved by the transformation of last year’s bewildered green freshmen into a group taking an active part in school activities. The first half of the year the offices were held by the following: George Flatter, president; Wilbur Vaughn, vice-president; Katherine Everett, secretary-treasurer, and Dick Knowles, executive committee member. Instead of the annual Sophomore Hop, the class broke with tradition by presenting the “Sweetheart Swing.” The auditorium was elaborately decorated with hearts and red and white crepe paper. The music of Rollir Banta assisted in making it a great success. Our boys made up a majority of the “B” basketball team which won the championship of their league this year; others participated in tennis, baseball, and football. Many of the girls took an active interest in after-school sports. Officers for the second half were: Bob McKillop. president; Jack Bartly, vice-president; Patty Bishop, secretary-treasurer; and Edith Burroughs, member of the executive committee.