Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Page 32 text:

28 THE ZEPHYRUS BETTY STD DA EL “She speaks little, ' but when little, lots.” College Preparatory Course Glee Club Book Exchange High School Orchestra “In India” “Fays of the Floating Islands” “Feast of the Little Lanterns” SIDNEY CARLSON “The school boy, with shining morning face Trudging unwillingly to school.” History Course Alfredian Society Ton Jours La An dace Our craft sets sail on a silver sea With a cargo of memories laden, Blown by a wind that is strong and free, To the golden land of tomorrow. We’ve cleared from the Port of Yesterday And headed into the gales of the world, The salty Zephyrus urge us on our way Our banner to the breeze is unfurl’d. We’ve left the harbor of the Purple and Gold To a port that Destiny has in store, Determined to win and bravely bold To knock at Fame’s gateway and door. But as we sail on memories ships We dream of those days gone by, Of times we’ve had, and the friendships We’ve made—at old Astoria High. So hoist up the main sails, my hearties We’re bound on a life cruise supreme, eave ho! my lads we’ve found the breeze A e re bound to the port of our dreams. —Don Schultz, ’23.

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THE Z EPHYKV8 27 FRANCES LEINENWEBER “Her whole heart’s welcome, is in her eyes. Commercial Course Basketball 1-2-3-4-5 Secretary Student Body 5-6 Junior Prom Committee 6 President Commercial Club 7-8 President Glee Club 5 Book Exchange 8 Zephyrus Typing Committee BJARNE ERICKSON “None but himself can be his equal.” Hi-Y 8 iBaseball 6-8 Senior Class Basketball OSCAR BERG 1 leave big foot prints on the sands of time.” College Preparatory Course Ciceronian 7-8 Junior and Senior Party Commit¬ tee Chairman ANNIE CARLSON “Silence only hides true worth.’ Pedagogy Course SOPHIE HO.LTEN “That come hither look—O, how it thrills.” English Course Entered from Prosser Hi., Sept. 11. 1922. 0

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THE ZEPIIYRUFI 29 June Class Will Hear Ye! We, the students of the June ( ' I;iss of the Astoria 11 i.u ' h School, in the year of our Lord, 1923, being of sound memory and unusual in¬ telligence and deserving to dispose of those worldly goods for which we shall have no use in the next world, do decree this our last will and testament. As a class, we do hereby bequeath the following, to-wit: To Mr. Earl and the Faculty:—Our sincere gratitude and apprecia¬ tion for graduating us. To the Freshmen: — Our encouragement in the worthy ambition of some day gaining the austerity and eminence of a Senior’s position. To the Sophomores: — Our sobriety, vim, vigor, vitality, pep, schol- arliness, and gum wads under the desks. To the Juniors:—Room fourteen with all its historic associations and hallowed atmosphere, to say nothing of Miss Littler. The following individuals do also bequeath the following posses¬ sions, to-wit: 1. Carnet Adkins leaves her amorous glances to Kenneth Luukinen. 2. Emil Berg bequeaths his curling irons to Cecil Matson. 3. Louise Bartlett leaves her ability to entertain two to Irene Toikka. 4. Oscar Berg leaves the last of his private stock to Eleanor Babbit. 5. Rena Bousli bequeaths her perfect deportment to Billy Logan. 6. Ward Cook leaves his school-girl complexion to Bill Mathieson. 7. Annie Carlson bequeaths her retiring disposition to Mortimer Brown. 8. Esther Carlson bestows her blond coiffure on Clover Burlingame. 9. Jack Chisholm bequeaths his favorite corkscrew to Betty lliggins, with the hope that she will not allow it to remain idle. 10. Florence Carlson leaves her ability to manipulate a typewriter to Selmar Rasmussen. 11. Phoebe Diamond leaves his beaver hat to Marvin Cone. 12. Jeannette Chisholm leaves her abundant knowledge of English 8 to Roger Pinneo. 13. Harold Christie bequeaths his wiry pom]) to Ernest Carlson. 14. Florence Elliot leaves her meekness to Wenonah Wheeler. 15. Curtis Dyer leaves a few of bis nautical ditties to some able seaman. 16. Lillian Fredrickson leaves her exclusiveness to Louise Hansen.