Lebanon Union High School - Warrior Yearbook (Lebanon, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1925 volume:

HE WARRIOR Q YEARLY PROCEEDINGS of LH. S. Q 0 COMPILED BY Ed'tor MALCOLM MCLEOD . . . 1 LYLE ARNOLD . AND ASSOCIATES Business Manager 1 - -2- 0 O O PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STU o f LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL N LEBANON, OREGO DENT BODY THE WARRIOR 4 , V , . ,v LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON SCHOOL BOARD JAMES O'HARA, Chairman JoHN SUMMERS N. M. NEWPORT C. L. RALSTON, Clerk We heartily appreciate the efforts of the school board in endeauoring to make our school successful, and an outstanding feature in the community. THE WARRIOR OTCfLUOTClI We have endeavored, to the best of our ability, to make this Annual a complete and reliable record of happenings in Lebanon High School for the year 1924-1925 -The Staff THE WARRIOR DEDICATION : To Miss Alice Oliver our reliable and capable adviser in editing this Annual we dedicate this year-book of L. H. S. THE WARRIOR Order of Contents: 1. Faculty 2. Classes 3. Alumni 4. Staff 5. Student Body 6. Athletics 7. Organizations 1 8. Society 9. Calendar gt? 10. Literature 2 11. Jokes 12. Advertisements THE WARRIOR SUPERINTENDENT PEPPER Denver University, A.B. '20, M.A. '22 Supt. and Instructor of History, L.H.S. Athletic Coach. THEXVARRKN? FACULTY Il, 'Paylnl' 1l'1'imi1:al, Mntlu-nmtirsb F. liyvlulft 4Ag'1'im-llltllw-D G. Mn'KnigIht fHist01'y, Ilingzb A. Rycraft fllmmfstic Science-J E. Shanks ihatiu, Erlgx. Svivnvei - -x A, OllX'1'l' flung.. I l'L'I11'll1 E. 1':VK'l'l'tt tICng'.. f'0llll1l0l'1'1'f A. Loy 4Sviv11c-v. AI2ltlll'lll2lfil'Si l'. Starkvl' 1C'uxx1l114-lm-l THE WARRIOR FACULTY TREE Cege Qfa55e843 0 O O 10 THE WARRIOR SENIOR OFFICERS Georgia Miller ................ President Herbert Andersen .... Vice-President Uheslali Iiuko . . ....., Secretary Lyle Arnold ,...., '1'i'oasui'er Alice M, Oliver ...... Adviser Senior Class History The class of '25, about thirty-five members in number, successfully helped carry our activities of Lebanon l-ligh during 1924-25. At the beginning of the year a strong band of senior boys went out to help win honors for the school on the football field. Later, during basketball season, the seniors again played an important part. Several boys and girls won letters during the season. The class of '25 is at present the proud possessor of the sing pennant, having won the right of possession during the Lebanon High Sing in 1924. On December 17-18 the senior class, under the direction of its adviser, Miss Alice Oliver, staged its class play 'iSeventeen. One of the best plays put on board here, was the comment of the press. Early in May, the stately seniors adorned themselves in their childish garbs and appeared at school to the astonishment of the juniors and faculty. lt was a real senior stunt day, all right. On May 22, the class was treated to a real banquet given by the junior class. Seniors will long remember this banquet. The happy days of senior activities, including the annual picnic, Class Day, and finally commencement, came to the close for the class of Green and White. Success and happiness is our wish to the oncoming senior class. THE WARRIOR RANDLIC, XVAHRHN- lnixti-1 ' Get thu- lwliiml im- Siltilllfilllll push. Student Body l'1'vs.. li Footlmll. liziselvzill, Haslwtlmzxll, 2, Il. lg 13l'2llll. l'luh, 4: St'Yt'IlU'L'llu 4: Ii. of Il. 4: Ag. Club 1. 2. Sl. 4: Pres.. 41 Footlrall Captziiu. -lg XY2ll'l'lll1' Stuff. Sl, 43 Yvll Lezuln-i', 2. MILLER, GICORGIA7 Lh-u1'g'iu A typivznl Aim-vis-an zxtlilvtiz- girl and 2l loyal l'UUt0I' for L. ll. llruui. Clulv. 22, lg Frm-iivli Clulr. 22. 4: NYz11'rioi' Stuff. il: Vivv PM-s., Studvnt Body, 43 Prvs. vlass, 42 llzislcetlmull. 3. 4: Vice lfiw-s. of L 'lzlss Cl: SL-vm-ntee-ii. 4: PI'L'S. of Girls' Atli. Assm-. 43 S,L:'t.-of-.Xrms H uillv lCc 23 Capt. nl' Girls' llzxsolsull. L CV DX, Rf J I .ANLP- l':itI'i:'li XV01'li'?-XYl1e-iw nlid I luaai' that Word lu-f0i'v'! Ag, Club. 1, 2. 23, 43 Fmrtlmll. 43 LZ. nl' B. 4: Hi Y. I. BULF, ,MlNl'1S- Agile-s It is nil-41 to lw uatilrzil wlu-ii you zum llRllll1'2l1l5' nice. l'iO1ll1' ICQ. 2. Il, 41 Li-s Sagvs. 'Z Cum. Ulull, 3 l1lJl'GH'I'l1N. XYl-2l5LSIGH-- He talks in his sleep. :md sli-Vps in liis talk. Ag: Flula, 3 yvzirs. Sit. :lt Arms vlzlss. 2. LAKE, CIIICSLAII- Gln-1- Slic- is so witty and vlvvei' that lim' lmst of frie-mls vzuiim l'lUIllbl'l'Pd.v, liriterwl :is an Suplimuuiw- from i ln' 1 Al- lmny lligliz Sew. of 4-lass 4: Drzim. Club. ,lg Sou-iiti-vii. 43 Hllmnv ldv 4. THE WARRIOR BAYNES, L.Ol'ISi l.ouic: Hu is the pvp of thx- School, pop- ulur and intelligeiit, too. 'lintviw-d as Svnior from Myrtle Point, lfirzxiu. Club, 4, B. of li., 4, Sgt. at Arms of vlziss -ig S0v9n- lvm'l'l.'4 PYLIG, HTLDA- Hig A worker with a will. Thi- world be-longs to the ene1i'g9tiC. Cum. Club 33 Glev Club 43 Home Ev. Sgf-ilf-zXI'l1lSQ Hi Jinx, 2, 3, 4. PARTON, Al,I.lGN- Alu-11 H1- is S0 fond of arguing, hm--'ll talk on both :sides of any ques- tion. Ad. iiiuiizigc-1' Drain. Club 43 Ad. lllklllilgti' 01' Seve-iitm-ri 41 Dram. Club 3. -lg Athlxltic Assoc. 4. GTNT I 'l ICR, A I ,ICE- Sunny A clvpendcut. and iiitellligviit girl W is Alice. Ulfluiiw Ev. Z' RICCHAIC, J.-XMICS-- l'Ia1ppy A huge sum-L-vss as thv XVilrl Man frum Borru-O. Ag. Club, l, 2, 3, 43 Football 4. Mc-CIAJVD, OTIHELLA-''Otliclllzf' I.rmking for :L weak lunged man with u big insuram-o. liiitvwcl as SODllOlllOl'1'Q Homme EC. 2, ::, 4. THE WARRIOR ANDICHSEN, Hlf1RBl5R'l'- lIn-fb The bargain of the season: Girls. Bzislietball 43 Com. Club 3: Vice l'r'es. class 43 Baseball 3, 45 linter- ed '23 from Silverton Tligli, DONVNING, CARRIE- Men are like street cars, you miss one and get anotherf' Entered as Sophonioreg Seven- teen 43 Dram. Club 4g Vice-pres. H0me Eef' -lg Glen Club 4. MCLEOD, lXIALCOLlXl- Moses His mind is Wandering but it c-annot ggo far. Entered as Sophomore: lirlitm' in Chief 4g Business iiiziiiugeiw 42 Dram. Club 3, lg Les Sages 3, -11 H. of B. 4. NV,-XLKHZR. NOLI.-X- No-lee 'AA quiet girl, u gguml student :ind fl favorite among' hei' vluss mates. Draui. Club 41 lies Sages 3. 4: Seca of Student Body 41 Student Coun- vil 33 Seventeen 4. lXlcfCR,-UC, KISNNLITH- Iluppys br'othei ' His brother's keeper, Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 4. CONXV.-X Y, VIVl'AN7 Jz1c'kie A quiet S1-nim', fu-uiieiitly seen with 21 Froshf' THE WARRIOR GO'l l'. NORVAT.- No1'v. l want a good girl mul l wuut lim' bad. Clulw l. 1. 4, IZRUXVN, lwIAY+l'S1uilws lNlz'1y's l1l0Cl9StY is lwi' fzliwst nrt, Glue Club: Seve-ntwJii 4: l+I1ite1'4-ml :ls El Junior from Huzeltou. lllzxlm. Kl'IN'l'. ORTONf OllifA lt is u lmuflivzlp to be suvli il pivtty man. lli. Y 3: AQ. Club 1. 2. 4: ll. ui' ll, 4: Yvll lsiiflvi' 4: Drzxm. Vlull 4. SCO'l l'. RI l'H-UR ufus' A littlv rod pemue-1' Slmkei'. llliitvrvcl as Junior from Ji-ffl-1-sou l lligli Hn-11001. 'l'RI'l'I, LESTERA- LeStvl ' A little man Capable of u lmig job. lbrum. Club 4: Suu-ut0e1i 41 B. of ll. 41 Hi Y 33 Ag. Clulr 3: Cum. Ululr 3. IJIGNSBIORE. VERY.-X-K'Vvl'ui+- Slw has 21 lie-art of sunshim- that smiles the clouds away. Class Trams, 2: Baslwtlmll 4: Hlfloiiie- EC. l, 2. 4: S1-cz zlml 'l'1'm-us. Glve Club 43 Bzisnelmll 2: lli Jinx 2, 4. THE WARRIOR AIIUHICI44, I!lGIiNAR1,J+ Ii1lz Hfilt-'lll'1' is gulwh-n but it has lm 4-!1:a1'ms for mv. I4'4mU'zi1l 1. 2. Il, I2 llzlswlrzlll IX, 42 1.4-:Q Szluls 11 ,Xl Vlllh I. 2, 55. li FQ-Y1'!1In-:IIN Y. SKINNICH. .Il'ISSll'If Jl'ISSl'I 'LX quif-t girl is .Im-ssiv. sm-I sm-w-ss is 110-1' :l11m1tin,m. lixutvzw-fl I.. Il, S. frmu 1211-In-1'l'y. Vzllmrlzl. Rl DLF, JUliN--- .Inl1n', Nut me-rvly Q-xist but Lu :mmunt in sfmwtlliug' in lif-U' I-'vmtlulll I2 Vllllm I, fl, l. 'IW PXYI-IHS. l'Il.IZ.-X HlCTH7 l.ixzi4- SIu- has mul INLV11 In-1'-L lung' but ww 1111 Iikv 1ll'l',H l'fntQ-ful I.. ll. S. '24 fI'KlIIl K4-no Iligll. fl I N'I'lil'lR, l H.XNl'lS+ Sis1v1' Gin- Ilwl HLA uwukn- um- lllHI'l'lill2 :xml fulllnl Ilimw-If in ind. XNIHAIHSICN, IWIQANCICS- IH-p :xml lllll'lDUSl' mulw :1 win- ning' l'HllllbiIl1lIiHlI.u llzmskvtlmll 12, fl: Umm. Ululv 152 l'l2lSS 'l'l'1-us. 331 Swv, AtI1l1-tic' Assn. -IZ 1-Intwlw-41 '33 fn-mmm Silxw-1'tm1 High. THE WARRIOR JOHFI. ICDlTlfl- l'Iclitli Just mu- of the speaker SPX. Dram. Club 3, 43 Home Eva 1. 2. il, 43 Studi--nt Council 2. A RNO Ll 7, LY IAIC- l3e-linicl' Hc- uu'1'iwl his briglitnoss ou tlu' top of his lwudf' Class Prefs. lg Class 'l'T't'2iS. 4: Font- bull 4: lizislu-'tlnzill Capt. 41 Drzimzi- til' Club 3, 43 Sevt-uteenl' 43 H. or' IS. 3. 41 Hzlsku-tlmll 2. 3, 4. YOUNG. R015ICRT-- Bob Says tlu- muue of tho larg'--st dlklllllillll is thu zivelf' Drum, Club 43 Li-:s Sages 2, 3. 4g Vive-1'res. vlznss 1, 23 Prop. Mau- ilglfl' of A'S0Vl'llt4'k'llU 4. BOGART, RAIACIGH- Andy lin-u the mighty fall. Football Z, Il: Ag. Club 1. 2, JS, 4. THE WARRIOR 17 Senior Class Will BY HILDA PYLE We, the duly organized class of the Lebanon High School, of Lebanon, Linn County, State of Oregon of the year one thousand nine hundred twenty-five, A. D., being in a normal state of mind have decided that we have absorbed all the knowledge taught in the above high school, and do hereby make, ordain, and publish this to be our last will and testament. We want to hereby express our appreciation to our dear teachers who were always at our assistance and who so willingly contributed to the ninth period classes. May our absence from their class-rooms bring remembrances, though not all of them happy OHQS. We, hereby, leave to the following: To the Student body we leave the genteel atmosphere we have created by our presence. To the faeulty we leave our sincere appreciation for blaming everything on the seniors- even noise. To the Junior class we leave right to lay down rules for the under-elassnien, create new sayings, and elaini the title Senior, To the Sophomores We leave our blame-less habits of punetilious attendanee, and our elean personal habits. To the Fre shlnen we leave our ability to overcome the inertia of ignorance. V The Senior boys will to Mr, Pepper, exelusively. the old familiar saying, l know, but why? to be used only when riealling' unealling' unhappy renienibrances of the Class of '25, NYe hereby, individually, leave our property to the following: to wit: Our adviser, who has so faithfully helped us through smiles and pains, wills her secrets of a good teniper to the adviser oi' the Sophomore elass. Franeis Ginther wills his thunderous voiee to Norman Andersen. Orton Kc nt wills to Deaeon XVQ-eks his loud speaker to be used outside of sehool hours only. Franees Andersen leaves Georgie in the tender eare of some Junior girl. May Brown Xvills her vanity ease and glasses to Caroline Starke-r. Lester True Wills his knee pants to Russell Bogart. Georgia Miller leaves her position as jumping i-enter and basketball suit to Virginia Borchers. XY1-bber Doughton leaves to l7PK'0ll1t' an orator. Kenneth Mi-Crae leaves to his little brother the ri,2'ht to carry out all plans which he has not yet eornpleted while in high school. Edith Jobe leaves all hopes of Ueateliing a real Beau somewhere in the high sehool assembly. Jesse Skinner Wills her niusieal talent to l-iathy Irvine. Roland Cox leaves his quiet laugh and giggles to Karl Landstroni. Allen Parton leaves his solemn looks and quiet actions to be equally divided between Audrey lliska and Bud Follet. Lyle Arnold wills his book, Sei-rets of love-making and how to keep a woman faith- ful, to l-Baby Hamilton. Maleolni Melleod leaves his Seoteh lips to Kenneth Butler. Jaines lleffrae leaves tHappy to be a lneniber of the Class of '25. ' Louis Haynes leaves the reason for his bashfulness at the beginning' of the sehool year still a mystery. Raleigh Bogart wills the old saying, Never push a inan when he is going down hill to lvlr. Loy. Nolia 'VValker wills her studious ability to Velma Carter. Hilda Pyle leaves her amorous disposition to Mabel Keefhaver. Ruth Scott wills her surplus avoirdupois to X'ir,L:'inia Munsey, Bernard Miehels leaves his slender graei-fulness and large feet to Sidney Grugett. XXv2ll'l'ltl'l Randle wills his industrious disposition to Reed Ulark, and his 'tfootballw niustaehe to any boy in training. Robert Young' leaves his weak heart to 'Eden Larsen. Herbert Andersen leaves his popularity to anyone in the high school seeking: the saine. Agnes Rolf leaves broken-hearted. XYitness our hand and seal: Alive M, Oliver tseall Georgia Bliller fsealb Cheslah Lake tsl-all 18 THE WARRIOR Senior C lass Prophecy Round and round went the contents of the boiling ealdron. lnto its depths peered the wrinkled hags. To each other they grumnled gloatingly, She shall-she shall-you, Georgia Miller, president of the class of twenty-live of the Lebanon High School, shall be con- demned to take the form of a raven and roam the world over seeking former members who was of the old class of twenty-I-lve that their later lives may be recorded. The form of the condemned, shrivclled and shrank into a coal black raven as with a c1'oak it took wing in flight and the cackling laughter of the witches followed after it. Vilinging its lonely way across the vast reaches of the grey, rolling sea, the lonely spirit came upon a ship plowing its way through the waves. XVi th wo buttons proclaimed him captain. Then a sengers came trooping to the dining' salon. and Roland Cox who was swabbing decksg old classmate, Lester True, who had been sampling' ber fork, acting rather queerly. Then aero . Orton Kent. whose dazzled collection of brass gong sounded and from all the decks the pas- There was John Bolf polishing the brass railing, then there appeared from the hatohway another shoveling coal. nder it noted an old classmate The spirit wandered to the dining salon chief steward: to the right of the captain her salad. 'Her plaeidity ended, i she looked toward her neighbor. Lady Katszenjammer, formerly Lucille Vaughan, ss the table the face of Jessie Skinner took on where dinner was being served by Lyle Arnold, sat the former Nolla XValker. who was placidly iowever. at the first taste, and hastily dropping It was attracted at tirst by a tremendous sputter located somewhere in a fearful dust a strange expression. Herbert Andersen seemed to have lost nearly all desire to eat. By that time the whole table seemed to sense something wrong. Then into the room burst a greasy figure in overalls, Louis Haynes, head engineer who ran up to Lyle Arnold saying, You rascal. what have you done with that machine oil I left in that YV4-sson oil can in the kitchen?'l XVith a gasp Lyle exclaimed, f'urses, l put that on the salad thinking' it was XVesson oil. and they looked toward the table. The Utable had faded. From its ceaseless journey over grey seas, rugged mountains and flat plains the spirit came at last to rest at a small town lying on tue banks of a. small ocean. After d u cloud which was coming down the dusty main street. After the vehicle . and the dust Reeves Bros. spirit spied a genial butcher in shape of Raleigh Bogart. At the corner on the next had come to a stop XX'arren Handle for l'p the street the of a brick building stood conversing as had lifted. it showed an ancient liord delivery driven by grocery, whose name appeaied on the side of the truck. street Norval Gott. bachelor. and Cheslah Lake. spiuster of yore in high school. Across the street was a vacant lot on which a championship base- ball game was in progress with one side composed of Elizabeth Tow ers, Verna Densmore, Carrie Downing and Georgia Miller. Passing picture show. Ginther, May They meandered to the trolley line where a trolley owned and ML-Crae made regular trips. during which James Mn-Crae was a free pa running over down the street the spirit observed a crowd emerging It looked like a feminine class reunion for there was Brown, Edith Jobe and Hilda Pyle. from the door of a Vivian Conway, Alice operated by Kenneth ssenger. After nearly a car driven by Allen Parton, prosperous merchant, who was promptly bawled out by Bob Young, constable, they arrived at their destination. sk had fallen upon the city there was borne to the ears of the raven the sound of music. lt found that the sounds came from a brilliantly lighted palatial resi- dence whose door plate bore the name of Dr. Francis Ginther. Entering. the spirit saw among the gorgeously groomed figures the faces of Othello Mt-Cloud, Ruth Scott and Francis Anderson, who was presiding as hostess. At this instant the beautiful waltz was broken into by the sound of discordant yelling and beating of drums. VVrithing down the street in a serpentine came a line of people, at the head of which rode a fat figure with long hair and waving his arms. XYith amazement the spirit recognized that old Ciceronian oiator of yore. Malcolm McLeod. His good humor was due to the fact that he was running for governor of the state. The company had scarcely passed the spirit. when from the opposite direction came a still larger procession, carrying flaming torches and heralded by drums, and other instru- ments of noise and torture. The mob was led by XY:-ber Houghton, Republican candidate for governor of the state. He seemed to have inherited the family desire. The two processions met head on in the center of a public square. Between them argu- ment waged hot and fast. Crowds gathered. The argument waxed hotter and hotter, then suddenly a house nearby burst into flames. In an instant the sound of a siren came wailing down the street, and a huge, rcd tire engine thundered into view. Bernard Michaels at the hose, gave a quick glance at the tire then at the howling crowd, saw instantly that water was needed more on the crowd than on the fire and turned the stream in that direction. XVater struck the mass, drenching the multitude, sweeping the orators off their feet and, soaring up into the air it sent its entire stream on the raven who was hovering exeitedly over the scene, and lo, as H-20 came in contact with its feathers the spirit gave a start and the honorable president of the class of '25, now president of the KI. YV. XV.si, awoke with a jerk to find herself in bed and hcr husband bending anxiously over her with an empty glass in his hand. But she was inclined to think that perhaps her dream was much of a vision of that which she could not altogether see. THE XVARRIOR 19 SENIOR PLAY CAST ac 97 1 Seventeen The Class of '25 chose for its class play. Booth Tarkingtons comedy success, Seventeen, which was presented December 17-18 at the Kuhn Theatre. and which realized success both dramatically and linancially under the able direction of the coach, Miss Alice Oliver. Louis Baynes, the hero, Won everyones sympathy in his love af- iairs. While Lucille Vaughan, his vampire. baby talk lady carried the house. Nolia Walker as the tale-tale sister, and Warren Randle as Genesis the negro servant did as well as professionals, and other members of the cast depicted their parts splendidly. The cast follows: Mr. Baxter' . .. . Lyli- Avimld .lzinv lgHXU'1' . . ,, Nuliai Xvilllix-'I' Mrs. llzixls-1' ............. .... A laiy lirown XX'i1li:im Sylvuniis Hzixti-1' .. .. Imiiis Iiziyxies .lolmiiie XV:'its1mn ........ ..... 1 ,Mimi K4-nt May P,ilI'l'l1t'I' .. .. l'ill'I'l1-' Irowning' lA'Pl?l Przitt .. .. I,11i-illv Xvdllgllilll Genesis .... . XY2lI'I'1'Il Rzimlli- .lue liullim-t ... . Prinwt- llvlI'l'ii'li NV. l,2ll'4'l!l'I' .... . Nlzilvulni Alvl,--ml ilt-m'gw- f'I'iJOIN'I' .. .. l':t'I'Il2l!'tl Mivkli-s litlu-1 Bolte- ..... . G4-1n'3:,i:i Miller Mary Brooks . .. l'llPSlElll 1,1119- XVrillie llzinks .. Le-sti-1' 'I'r'11+- 20 THE WARRIOR SENIOR CLASS SNAPSHOTS THE WARRIOR 21 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ............,.... lirma Handli- Yive lJ1'l'Slflt'llt . . . ..... Roi-il Clark S1'l'I'E't2ll'Y ....... ..... 1 Joris lll'?11'1fl21ll 'l'reasi1ri-r ........ . . . Karl Lamlstmm Ni-rgeant at Arms .... l'ul'win Follett Class .Xl-lVlSt'l' . . . . . Miss Stk1I'lit'1' Junior History The career of the Class of '26 began in the fall of 1922, when seventyasix hope- ful eighth grade students entered the historic hall of Lebanon High School to prove to a doubtful faculty that they would eventually solve many vexing questions and be an honor to the institution. Although the Class of '26 has not had much success in winning the Sing we have had success in sports. There were many raw recruits for the various athletics the first term although few were successful in winning places on first teams. However, true ability began to show in the second year, The class was well represented in both football and basketball. The class further made a name for itself in the Junior year: the girls winning all the interclass games of basketball in addition to being well represented on the first team. The boys showed up exceptionally strong in both football and basketball. But our ability does not lie wholly within athletics, as was proven by the Junior Jollity which went over big. Elaborate plans are being made for the Junior Car- nival May 2, and the Junior-Senior Banquet which will be held on May 23. THE WARRIOR JUNIOR CLASS GROUP If Junior Class Personnel Berg. Hildur Blackburn, ldell Brewster, Florence Bryden, Helen Burkhart, Adelia Butler. Kenneth Carleton, XVayne Carter. Velma Clark, Reed Clem, Helen Crandall, Doris Crover, Charles Dashney, Christy .A.A,N..,v..,..A.A,..,- Doughton, Ruth Duttenhaver, Lola Faller, Bernadine Fillpot, Gladys Follett, Corwin Fowler, Grace Fox, Clarence Fox, Vidis Howard, Archie Howard, Fay Landstrom, Karl Lent, Mildred Lundy, James lVlcCormick. Robert Merchant, Lawrence Michels, Raymond Oldham, Dan Randle, Erma Saltmarsh, lrene Summers, Betty Surry, Ernest Zeek, Dorothy Meliern, Mabel Snyder, Nina Liska, Audry NVilson, Addison THE WARRIOR The Lebanon High School Guy I see a man pushing his way through the lines Of the cops, where the work of the fire fiend shines. The chief? I inquire, but the Iireman replies: Oh, Noi Why, that's one of Lebanon's High School guysf I see a man Walk through the door of a show When great throngs are blocked by the sign L.O. Is this man the star, that no ticket he buys? Star nothing! He's one of those Lebanon High School guys' I see a man start on the trail of a crook. And he scorns the police, but he brings him to book. 'Sherlock Holmes? I inquire,--someone scornfully cries: Sherlock H-Y He's one of dese Lebanon High School guys. And some day I'll pass by the great Gates of Gold, And see a man pass through unquestioned and bold. 'AA Saint? I'll ask and old Peter'll reply No, he comes with a pass+He's a Lebanon High School guy K.I F23 fusf Beciz! Oh, goshf Gee Whizf If I whisper, It's my biz But the teacher thinks It's hiz. So he keeps me after school And makes me siz And write one thousand times or so It is wrong to whisper in assembly' Beciz It disturbs the naps of others Teachers, sisters and their brothers But it is A most Wrong thing to keep Us in five hours or more When we never talked before. But I've resolved one thing I 'Tis I'1l never Whisper more. B. E. B. v 24 THE WARRIOR S 3 i JUNIOR CLASS SNAPSIIOTS THE WARRIOR 25 SOPHOMORIQ CLASS GROUP Joi- Jilin-V114-lil .. .....,, l'1'i-sill'-tit t2t-u1'g,e- ,Xllvgn-1' .. .. Yin--l'1'i-sill--itt lljlwin In-nt ..... ..... S t-t-iw-terry Xlltltei' Young ..... 'I'1'vzts1i1w-i- '.'ii'gini1t Aluns--5' .. Sgt. :tt Arms Sophomore Class History Here is the class with the pep-the class of 'Z7. XVe entered Lebanon High School last year a green and timid bunch of rooks but we have outgrown our timidness and are now proud and independent Sopho- mores. YVhen we were Freshmen we won the prize in the Junior Hi Jinx and we also made a very good showing this year in the Junior Jollity. We have always had a good turnout for athletics and many of the students of '27 belong to the clubs and organizations of the high school. YVe are looking forward to the time when we will be Juniors and Seniors and are sure our high school career will end a successful one. THE WARRIOR SOPHOMORE SNAPSHOTS 'YHE WARRIOR 27 l5RESl lMEN GROUP l'i'.-sill:-ut ....... , ........... llirilllil tlill Yin'-A lhwsitlt-txt .. .. ll--t'm1rn Alvllowiiii Si-vt'--tzily .....,.. .... l m1't-11i- lizxmlli- Viwiitvil M--tiilm--V . .. l!t-:xt1'i4't- Ile-tltivtt Vlztss .X-lx ist-1' .. .... Mrs. lin-t'ztI't Freshmen Class History Cn September ZZ, l9Z-l, ninety bold land greeni Freshmen were enrolled at l-. H, S. l think we are sale in saying that this is the largest Freshman class ever en- rolled in l., H. NVe caused some trouble in the arrangement oi' classes but finally we settled down for a long siege of study. XVith the willing help and guidance of our class adviser. Mrs. Alta Rycraft, and our 'AGuardian Angel Buzz Michels, we have made ourselves worthy of being called Sophomores lor next year. Our Hrst meeting was to select our class officers, etc. a feat which was successfully carried through but for a few disturbances. as the ninety could hardly squeeze into one room. As for athletics, several of our boys have made Hrst team in all athletics, an ac- complishment of which we are, naturally, very proud. XVe took nrst prize. a beautiful tin cup. for making the most noise at our princi- pal football rally. for. as the awarder ol' the cup worded it, The babes of l,. H. S. cried loudest and longest. Also on Junior Jollity night, with our dancing sailors, we carried off the S250 givcn by the Juniors as flrst prize, and our Old Tar took the individual prize for the best character. 28 THE WARRIOR 5 2 VRESHMEN SNAPSHOTS THE WARRIOR '2 1 '22 '23 ! 24 Alumni Harold Harden-U. of O. Carl Benson-O. A. C. Dorthy Doolittle-O. A. C. Martha Burkhardt-Teaching near Berlin Irene Keefhaver-Teaching in Lebanon Reta Hannah-Married, lives in Albany Mildred Moist-Teaches in Silverton Mildred Parton-Married. lives in Shaniko Margaret Booth-U. of O. Zelma Groves-O. A. C. Powell Garland-U. of O. Ivan Bennett-P. U. Wilbur Muetze-P. U. Floy Scott-P. U. Margaret Michels-U. of O. Paul Snider-O. A. C. Frances Leavengood-Teaching in Lebanon Eva Weeks+Teaching Rockhill Ibella Surry-Teaches near Stayton Donald Phelps-New York, N. Y. Eleanor LeFevrefU. of O. Bertha Savage+Married, lives in Waterloo Dorthy MacMillan-Oregon Normal Viola Muetze-Oregon Normal Lola Crandall-Oregon Normal Preston DoughtonYO. A. C. Lois Cheadle-O, A. C. Lester Thomas-J. C. Penney Co. LaVelle Guy-Reeves-Clark Donald McFarlan-Lebanon Wilfred Burrell-Lebanon Roy Weeks-Lebanon Ross O'Brien-Lebanon Betty MacMillan-O. A. C. Clifford Kuhn-U. of O. Garnette Parton-Working in Corvallis Ralph Peoples-Working at Bend Elmer Lake-Working in Toledo Clarence Fitzwater-O. A. C. Muriel Crandall-Living in Lebanon Inez MooregLebanon Hazel Douglass-Oregon Normal Cirace Carsner-Oregon Normal Florence Rice-Oregon Normal Frankie Lutz-Lebanon Kenneth Groves-Lebanon Floyd Gallagher-Working in Lebanon Kathleen Kellenburger-Lebanon, Oregon Ore 30 THE WARRIOR Prettiest Girl .... Best looking Boy Most popular Girl Most popular Boy Best Girl Athlete . Best Boy Athlete . Biggest tease Girl . Biggest tease Boy . Most studious Girl Most studious Boy Nlost talkative Girl Most talkative Boy Worst Vamp Girl . Worst Vamp Boy Teachers' Pet Girl Teachers' Pet Boy First Pair to get Married . . Worst Flirt Girl . . Worst Flirt Boy . . Biggest Joke Girl Biggest Joke Boy School Comedian . Toughest Guy . . , Noisiest Girl ...., Fashion Plate Girl Fashion Plate Boy . , . . , . L. H. S. Voting Contest FIRST CHOICE Erma Randle . A Louis Baynes , Georgia Miller . Louis Baynes . , Georgia Miller , Reed Clark . . . Dona Gill .. Roland Cox . . Jessie Skinner . , . . , . Karl Landstrom Betty Summers . Bernard Michels Lucille Vaughan Hamilton Morton Mable Keefhavor Louis Baynes A A Lyle and Clara Mable Keefhaver Hamilton Morton Fay Collins . . , Arthur Fort .. XVarren Randle Corwin Follett Audrey Liska . . Cleda Rickels . . SECOND CHOICE Lucille Vaughan Addison Wilson Erma Randle Warren Randle Betty Summers Dick Burleson Betty Summers Orton Kent Beatrice Bennett Joe Jimmerfield Betty Alvin Roland Cox Lucille McKinney Dick Burleson May Brown George Alleger Kenneth and Florence Lucille McKinney Lester True Lucy Jenkins Hamilton Morton Corwin Follett Bernard Michels Henrietta Stewart Lucille Vaughan Herbert Anderson tied Raleigh Bogart--Louis Baynes THE WARRIOR avviov Sf ff KTHE WARRIOR WARRIOR STAFF lVlL'L.f'Ull J. Lundy L. Arnold A. Ulivm' fl'1ditlH'-111-C11ivlrI r,-Xssm'iutn- Editor! fHllSi1w:4s 1I,L1'1'.kb lI :ll'll1tX .XI-lViSVl'i Sunnm-rs R. Clark H. Rwnuett G. lin-ge-stvx' KCil'4.'ll12ltil'l!1 Mglxy 1,-Xthletiu Editor! 1I.ito1'al'y lflditnrb 4Sm'iwty I-I1lit01'J Young' IJ. Crznndzxll YY. Rundlv R. U'Bri1,-11 Q,-Xrt lCdito11r 1.-Xrt lfldilofl 1Jul:v lCditu1'r 1.Xlumni ldditorb SQ-utr V, i':11't4-1' G, f'l'llSUH L. Handle 1St'IliHI' Rwpm'Lm-rl lJll11iUl' Rl'DOl'tl'l'l 4Suph. 124-p't'1'r 4If'1'1-Slmmzm Re-p't'1' THE WARRIOR 3 3 Editorials WE EXTEND THANKS The staff of this annual wishes to take this opportunity to extend thanks to all persons connected with the production of this annual. Collectively we wishw to thank . , . . if 4 the engraver, photographer and printer for their assistance, advice and reasonable prices. Individually the editor-in-chief wishes to thank his associates for their help in editing this annual, and extends his thanks to the faculty for its kind advice and to the faculty, student body, and alumni for their interest and subscriptions. -The Editor. SCHOOL SPIRIT Cultivating a fraternal spirit has much to do with the success of any institution, and Lebanon High is no exception. Where the attendance is limited, the selfishness or indifference of a single individual exerts a depressing effect upon others and in time permeates the whole school. Students who heartily want to advance the interests of themselves and their nei hbors find it difficult to work to advanta e when disaffected ones are continuall S g Y throwing a wet blanket over every new project that is proposed. Investigation and discussion are both commendable and much to be desired when something for the betterment of the school or class is proposed, but pulling back the harness has the same effect as a balking horse. The load cannot be pulled without the conbined effort of everyone hitched to the program of advancementg pulling in the opposite direction, or even refusing to pull, renders ineffective the efforts of those who are giving their best to do something worth while for the benefit of all. . The spirit that wins is the spirit that knows no dissension but causes men to work together in harmony. 3 4 THE WARRIOR Editorials- -continued ATHLETICS AS A CHARACTER BUILDER Athletics are not and should not be part of the school work. School time should never be given over to sports. If athletics interfere in the least with the studies the student must drop the games, for he is in school, primarily to get mental education. The physical benents of competitive games have been retailed so often I need not stop for them. I will attempt to write a few lines on the mental and moral qualitiesg but since the editor asked for half a page I will limit myself to football. I leave it to the reader to say whether it is or is not a matter of importance that a young man start out in life with an ability to shut his jaws hard and say I will or I will not and mean it. It is conceded that the development of a dependable will in every young man is not only worth while, but is actually indispensable, then I can tell you that the athletic field is about the best laboratory known where a young man can get the training, the discipline, the experience that will systematically and in- evitably turn the trick. To learn to hold one's temper is a great achievement: but the average boy seldom gets a practical chance to try himself out save through the medium of participation in athletic games and sports. The foot-baller is compelled to control himself, through the game, with its man to man contact. It's worth playing the game to acquire this splendid self-control, ability to think rapidly, and correctly under fire. I-Ie learns to keep cool and to think calmly and clearly in the very thick of the most exciting and nerve tingling episodes, and he comes to correct conclusions, he makes flawless decisions in the fraction of a second, time and time again in a course of every few minutes on a grid-iron. On a properly regulated held there is not place any longer ever for profanity. Will not this help at least a little in the right molding of a boy's character? Now the game has made our hero a sportsman and a gentleman. Take the matter of discipline: The football candidate learns to obey orders promptly, cheerfully, without question, Whether he likes it or not, he has no choice but to obey unfalteringly and at once. -S. A. Pepper. THE WARRIOR 35 ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OFFICERS XY. Randle 1P1'vs.b G. Milla-1' 4V. Plx-sy N, XY:11kwr 4SL-ur IC. Ilzmdlo 1'I'1'1-zlsjg K. lVA2iT'ldStl'0lll ff'lIl'l'll. Agni: O. Ke-nt iYvll 1.011111-1'bg R. Ulurk f.Xth. Mgvzl G. A111-get fSg't. of Armsh: G. Rwge-stvl' 1R0pm'tf-rbi Iv. fjltlllillll KRQ-pm'tn-rr J. Skinm-1' KSUHIL-nt fft7lllll'ill J. Lundy 1Stude-nt Uuuncilb Ib Km-Irlvl' 1Stu4h-nt Cwllllvili U. Hvllllvtt 1Studvnt f'oum-ily THE WARRIOR Lzsl of Business Men Purchasing Student-Body Tic efs John McClintick W. E. Bohle J. G. Gill Ralph Reeves Dolph Reeves H. A. Swafford Hugh Kirkpatrick Harry Miller Dr. Irvine J. C. Booth Dr. Wheelan Dr. R. B. Miller George Scott N. C. Lowe Thad Sterling Elmer Fitzgerald Dan Hurley Lee Stewart Fred Musgrave .Af-vw-.AAA.,-.., George Peterson Glen Richards Lebanon National Ba Geo. H. Randle Percy Schrunk Karl Gatchell J. S. Van Winkle Henry Hout Mich. Schenk Mrs. Frank Southard John Rathman John Zimbrick Frank Doolittle Walter Alvin M. L. Southard Wib. Muetze E. L. Clark Lebanon Meat Co. J. C. Irvin Il L. E. Arnold Roy Mitchell E. H. Koehler Joe Moist Wm. Siefort J. S. Northrop Othor Scott Oscar Davis Herb Faller Tucker Bros. F. L. Shortridge Ben Huntly M. R. Irish R. Kuhn H. C. Olds L. E. Heyne L. Gatchell Roy Woddick W. W. Lockey THE WARRIOR 1 i f .A X P Y 9,1 l X N x .J - f P N. Q' in 'wgghsg ,,Q.fzl5. . . Wiki.. -A' K fxrx, ie, 32 ,, Cf ,Q ' -sv-V , . --lvl . . KA Q. id., 3 8 THE WARRIOR BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Ailvisei' ,...,.. .,.... C 7021011 S. A. Popper Pri-:-airleiit ...... ........ I Iyle Arnold Xvllw'-Pl't'Slllx'llt . . . .... Gtlurge- Alli gel' St-in :inil T11 us. , . . Louis Bziynes Boys' Athletic Association A new organization established in the school this year was the Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation, The purpose of the body was to promote athletics on the campus. A meeting was held the nrst term to decide and levy the dues. The second term a meeting was held to give the Iinal report of the year. The Association proved to be very successful and with a little better establishing will be a strong organization next year. Heretofore, all organizations and athletic activities have been under the jurisdic- tion of the student body. By the new Athletic Association plan, all things pertaining to athletics, including the setting aside of funds, are handled by the Boys' Athletic Association. The funds are used for the carrying on successfully of the major sports as football, basketball, baseball and tennis. THE WARRIOR 39 VOOTBA1. I. GROUP Football The 1924 football season was one of the most successful in the history of the school. A schedule of eight games was played. l-. H. S. being the victor in six. L. H. S. played a O-O tie with Silverton High, and was defeated by Cottage Cirove High 7-0. The crimson-blue goal was crossed but twice during the season. Stayton and Cottage Grove accomplished this. During the season Lebanon High scored a total of lO5 points to her opponents' 15. Vklhen Coach Pepper issued the first call for football, thirtyhlive men turned out, but on account of a scarcity of suits only twenty-live were litted out, Of this squad of twenty-live who worked out regularly all season, only nine graduate, XVith fifteen of this years squad nine of which are lettermen returning next year. the 1925 team should be even stronger than the 1924 machine. 40 THE WARRIOR Football--continued HARRISBURG AT LEBANON, OCTOBER 10 Lebanon High won the first game of the season from Harrisburg High 25 to 2. Early in the first quarter Harrisburg scored 2 points on a safety before Lebanon got started. During the remainder of the game L. H. S. displayed fine teamwork and scored four touchdowns. STAYTON AT STAYTON, OCTOBER 17 The second game was played with our old rival, Stayton, on the Stayton field. It was ideal football weather and many loyal rooters and fans accompanied the team. Stayton was the first to score, making a touchdown in the second quarter, but failed to kick the goal. The Lebanon team made a touchdown immediately following a forward pass. Randle kicked the goal and gave L. H. S, a 7-6 lead. In the last half neither team was able to score. The Stayton team out-weighed the Lebanon team, but the Lebanon team's spirit and teamwork was well displayed and the game ended with another victory to our credit. The score was 7-6. INDEPENDENCE AT LEBANON, OCTOBER 24 The next game, which was won from Independence High, made three consecutive victories for L. H, S. High. The field was in perfect condition. This enabled Lebaf non to display her forward passing system, The game was fast at all times and well played by both teams. The final score was, L. H. S. 14. Independence O. JUNCTION CITY AT JUNCTION CITY, OCTOBER 31 Lebanon High took the next game from Junction City High by a score of I2 to 0. The game was slow and uninteresting on account of the field which was nearly submerged in water. The Junction City team threatened the Lebanon goal in the third quarter but was unable to score any points. SILVERTON AT LEBANON, NOVEMBER 7 The hardest fought game of the season was played with Silverton High on our field and ended a O-0 tie. L. H. S. had her opportunity to score in the first quarter but fell short only by a few inches. In the third quarter with a severe wind against them the crimson-blue were backed up in the shadows of their goal. For eight downs with only two yards to the goal L. H. S. team held the Silverton team from scoring. The last quarter was a punting duel with the ball in the center of the field. MclVIINNVILLE AT IVICIVIINNVILLE, NOVEMBER ll Lebanon High won the Armistice Day game from McMinnville l2-0. L. H. S. scored both of her touchdowns before the game had been played ten minutes. The first came from a blocked punt and the second from an intercepted pass followed by a 20 yard run through the entire McMinnville team by Mickles. Ater these scores neither team was able to cross the others' goal. COTTAGE GROVE AT COTTAGE GROVE, 7-O The crimson and blue suffered but one defeat during the season. This was at the hands of Cottage Grove High by a score of 7-O. In the opening quarter Lebanon had her chance to score when they kept the ball within scoring distance the entire period. For nearly three quarters the teams battled evenly, neither being able to score at all. Cottage Grove showed their advantage of weight and in the third quarter Cottage Grove completed a forward pass which placed them within scoring distance. L. H, S. fought and held stubbornly but Cottage Grove succeeded in making the lone score of the game. THE WARRIOR 41 Football--continuea' DALLAS AT LEBANON, 35-O The last game of the season was won on Thanksgiving Day from Dallas High, with a score of 35-0. The Held was in good condition and a large crowd witnessed the game. Lebanon started scoring in the first quarter and rolled up six touchdowns. Coach Pepper used practically the entire squad in this game. Captain Randle, Mickles, Baynes, J. McCrae, Cox, Arnold, McLeod, K. McCrae, and Helfrich played their last game for the crimson and blue, as they graduate in June. Faptain YVarren RandlefQuarterbaiek. 130 lbs.. althou,L:'h he was the lightest man on the team he made up his Weight in light. His eneourzlging chatter and fight will be missed next year. l'aptain-els-et Raymond Mic-hels-Cfenter. 155 lbs. Ray proved to be one of the most Con- sistent eenters who has ever worn a crimson-blue jersey. He will Captain the 1925 team, Bernard Miehels-Fullbaek, 160 lbs. Linz played his third and last year for Lebanon High. He lmeked up the line well and was always good for a gain through the line. James Mi-CraeYTaekle. 125 lbs. 1Yhen anybody fights harder than 'tHappy we want to be introdueed to him. Happy's plaee will be hard to till next year. Charles Crover-Guard, 150 lbs. Charles played good ball this year and will be back to tight again next fall. Norman Anderson-Halfbaek. 148 lbs. His speeialty is running around end. Yvateh him go next year. Louis Baynes-End. 150 lbs. Opposing' backs found it hard to get around Louie He played his first year for the crimson-blue and will be the main stay of the baek George Alleghar-Tackle, 160 lbs. This was 'tGeorge's first year but nevertheless he proved that he was the man for the plaee. He has two more years to play for L.H.S. Lyle Arnold-Ytility, 165 lbs. Bennie is capable of playing practically any position on the team. He proved to be a valuable man and we will miss him next year. Dick Burleson-Halfbaek, 150 lbs. Dick is the man who boots those long high spirals. He played his first year for the Crimson-Blue and will be the main stay of the baek field next year. Corwin Follet-Guard, 175 lbs. Hind says that it takes the biggest man on the team to play left guard. That's why he's there. Bud has one more year to play. Reed Clark-End, 145 lbs. Reed played the other end, and helped Louis run down punts. Hu has another year to iight for L. H. Gale Evans-Guard, 153 lbs. Gale was a good lineman, and will be back to fight for a posi- tion next year. Rolland Cox-Halfbaek, 142 lbs. Fox was one of the fastest men on the team. He had a habit of running' around end for 20 or 30 yds. Cox is a senior. Albert Jenkins-End, 135 lbs. Al proved himself able to fill the end position, and always gave all he had. The following' men deserve a great deal of credit. Although they did not play long enough for il letter, they helped niuke the season a sueeess. K. MeCrae, McLeod, Helfrich, who graduate, and Gatehel, Horne, Lutz. Fort and Larson, who will be back next year. 42 THE WARRIOR BE-XSKliTBAl.I, GROUP Boys' Basketball Basketball practice started. following Thanksgiving holiday, in the Armory. The first practice was answered by 25 men of whom only two were lettermen. After two weeks of light practice and class games, the squad was cut to 15 men and regular practice begun. The team made a good record this year winning eight games and losing five. Two of the games were lost by one point and one game required a five minute overtime period before the winner was decided. THE WARRIOR Boys' Basketball---continued Comparative scores show that L, H. S. scored 297 points to their opponents 201, Of the ten lettermen of this season seven will be in school next year. Lebanon High should have a great season next year. 430 1924 'M li.-XSKI-YI' BALL SCORES Fate H. S. Opponents Dec. 23.. .... 25. . . . . l'l':tht1'w- ... . . .. . . Jan. lll. . . ll .... . . Mrmroi- Jan. lfi... lT.. .. Htayton Jan. Z2 17 .... ..Allu1ny .., Jan. 223. 48 .... . . Swmat lloml- Jan. 30... 25.. .. M-vnroe Feb. 4 . Feb, 13 . . Feb. l N . . Feb. 20. .. N El 32 48 l'n1'Vallis . . . . . . . Philomunth . . . . i1l'?liltI'4-'K' . . . . . . . Sweet Home Feb. ZS.. ..24,... .. i'm'valIis . . Mar. IS. . .... ll .... .... -X llzanx' .. Mar. lil.. .... lil .... . . . Philomolltli ..., -1 LETTER MEN Captain Lylm- Arnold-Guard. Bvnnil- plan d his third and lust yi-au' foi l. . ,. He xx.. om- of the- most L-onsistont fl'llZll'1lS who has ew-1' fought fur Lehnnon High. His plane will he hard to till. Captain-oleic-t Dick BlIl'lOSUH-FlJI'VV3l'll. Dirk will be the main stay of nvxt YUELIES ta-aim. He is a good drilrbler and is hard tu giiaml. Hi- will wlptain the tl-am m-xt season, Louis liaynvsaCente1'. Louis played flllv lzall at ve-ntl-1-. He got this share of the tip-offs and was good shot at the basket. XVe will miss him next yi-ar. Addison XVils0n-Forward. Ad was lianclivapped hy entering' sclwol late hut played good ball just the same. XVO export a lot froni him next yvar. VVai'1'en Randle--Guard. YVarr4-n only wishes tin-Vw was more football in haske-thall. Hu Could always ho dr-pe-ndod on to COVVI' his man. XVai'i'+'n graduates in June. Reed Clark-Guardf Re-vd has played threw years for I.. H. S. and he- will be back again naixt year. He should play good hall next ye-ar. Carl Lutz, guard: Norman Anderson. forwaiwl: Hunt Clark, Cr-lite-1'1 :Ind Bob O'Brien, forward: all played good hall, and with this years expwivxicr-. will lu- the material for next year's team. 44 THE WARRIOR GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Iuwrsitleiit ...........,.......,. G. Millvi' Vim--Piwrsiilvrit ... ..., IG. Randle HL'I'1't't?ll'Y ...,.. . . . I . .-Xntlersvn 'l'i'izisu1'i-1' ..... li. Falls-1' Adviser' .. IJ. Taylor Girls' Athletic Association The Ciirls' Athletic Association was organized this year for the first time. Last year an amendment was made to the Constitution of the Associated Student Body that athletic associations be organized for all those interested in athletics. The dues are fifty cents for each member during the school term. In this way the cost of the student body tickets was reduced. There are about twenty-five members in the association. A lively interest was shown by the girls during the basketball season. Although some were not able to make the team this year, they came out regularly and helped build up a winning team, and they will be experienced and ready to put out another winning team next year. The Lebanon I-Iigh girls won all the games but one which was lost to Corvallis. They won the championship of Linn County. . Two of the girls who play on the team and who were two of the best players are graduating this year. They are Georgia Miller, jumping center, and Frances An- dersen, side center. We are all sorry to see them leave. Some of the other players are Velma Carter and Mary Elizabeth Summers, forwards, who played good games all season, and will be back next year. Two guards, Audrey Liska and Marjorie Lier- ley, both who played well all season, will be back next year. The financial part of the basketball season turned out very prosperous. The total sum left in the Student Body treasury is fourteen dollars and fifty cents. Summing it all up, the basketball season has been a success for the girls. There has been some talk of baseball for the girls this year and there may be a team, although it is not probably. THE WARRIOR 45 ll GIRLS' lil-XSKl2'l'BAl,L GROUP Girls' Basketball The l.ebanon Girls' Basketball Team ended the season by being l.inn County champion. During the whole season it won seven games. tied one. and lost two. XVith the excellent material that the coach will have to select from next year, this championship should be retained. The season opened with six girls who had won their letters for Lebanon High, and one. Marjorie Lierly, who had earned her letter at Tolt High School in Vklashington. XVith this nucleus. steady practice. and good coaching. the girls were able to run up a total score of l58 points as compared to the 84 points of their opponents. 46 THE WARRIOR Girls' Basketball---continued l l l fv-..-.fww-.-N-vw-vs LETTER GIRLS Betty SLlllllllK'l'SiRlQ'llt forward. May she be our n1ana,9,'er another year. Betty was the high scorer of the team. Her total number was 1015 points. Steady and dependable, she eould be relied upon to get the ball and seore. Velma Carter-Left forward. Velma knew the seeret of basketball. good passing co-0pe- ration with her forward. and if the opportunity came. the making' of a basket. Georgia lvliller-Jumping' eenter. Heres to our eaptain, Georgia Miller! Georgia took tn basketball like a dnek to water. She always tipped the ball out of the air and played a eool, steady game. Georgia will have an honored plaee among' Lebanon High ath- letie stars, Franeis Anderson-Side 4-enter. Her suit was a long dribble, the Width of her whole pl'1v- . , . . mg' area. 'I his, eoupled with her passing, made her a player of sterling' worth, Audrey lliska-lli,:.:'ht :.:'uard. Audrey, Our fighting guard. played elose and never lost her head or her forward. Her technique of basketball playing' was the 2l41lllll'?lt,lOll of the erowd and the worry ol' her forward. Her superhuman guarding' of the Corvallis fo- ward alone proved her worthy of he1' stripe, During' the whole basketball season she allowed her forwards to make only the measly' little sum of four peints. Numbers tell the tale. XYe will need her next year. Marjorie Lierly-Left :.1'uarrl. Oh gosh kid, let's go, l'm hot. She Was a Valuable asset to our team, this being: Marjol'ie's first year for Lebanon. but always quiek and on the spot to reeeive the ball. She was handicapped during the last of the season by an injury reeeived in the Corvallis f.22llllt'. but the best of all is that she is onlx' a Sophomore. Nina Snyder-Sub guarcl. Nina never failed to fight. flleda Riekels-Sub ,L:'uard. She is also a Soph and Johnnie on the spot. She had one ainbition, and that was to earn a letter. Erma Randle-Sub side center. Erma was a Whiz as side eenter but a real whirlwind When if Villlli' to playing' real ball. She will have a permanent berth next year. Verna llensmore-Sub forward. A ilQllllll't' little miss, always gay and happy. and proud to win her letter and iight for dear old Lebanon High. Rose Anmlerson-Sub f0l'YV2ild. Quick as a Wink and sly as a mouse. Helen Clem-Sub jumping eenter. Helen plays good team work and is eonsistent and de- pendable at all times and next year Will be of great value to our team. ,vv...,....,-.,.,.,.,. The girls piled up tl1e following' score for Lebanon as eompared with their oppo- nents: Lebanon vs. Opponents Lebanon-Seio .... ........... . .24- -1 -llalsey . . 19- 5 --Stayton ... ..12- 6 -Sweet Home . . .l7- 5 -Corvallis . . . . .l0-lT -Srio .... '. .. .. 9- SJ -Sweet Home . . . 22-13 -Corvallis . . . T- X -Stayton . .2l- 6 fllI'2ll1tl'lP . .17-ll Total . . .158 N4 The girls played the following' number of minutes: Georgia Miller . Betty Summers Francis Anderson Audrey lliska . . Marjorie Lierly Velma Carter . . Verna lie-nsnmre Nina Snyder ... Ulerla Riekels .. Rose Anderson . lflrma Randle . . Helen Clem . . NEXT ...2T9 ..2Ii3 ...255 ...233 ..T1 H75 U63 ...f:3 so .. lil THE XX ARRIOR v5a11i5afior154? O 0 O 48 THE WARRIOR DRAMATIC CI. UB GROUP I'i'f-sidwiit ...... . . . Lyle- Arnold Yim- l'l'x'Si1lL'llt . .. .. H4-tty 5llI'Illlll'l'S Svt1'vtr1i'y ,..... .. Iltwiiailiiiii Fztlli-1' 'l'i't-zistxiw-1' ....... . Mule-mlm Mi-I.eml .XllX'l'I'tiSiIlL1' Mgr. .. .... Allen Purtiiii l,l'11IH'I'lX Mgr. .. . Iiulw1't Yuuiig' Ailvist-1' ..,,.... .. Aliwi- BI, Hlivi 1' Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club. organized last year under the leadership of the coach, Miss Alice Oliver, has now increased its membership to the number of 25 talented drama- tists. Business meetings have been held during the year, and several plays have been given before large audiences. On Armistice day, a program was presented before the high school assembly. At this time several members of the club were featured in a skit entitled 'iThe Boy Comes Home. On April 24, a cast of nine members appeared in The Arrival of Kitty, a huge success. A breakfast was given by the girls of the club to the boys of the club, and a jolly good time ensued. A picnic was given later in the year at which time the talent of individual members was displayed during the program. Financially. the Dramatic Club has done exceedingly well, having been able, each year, to turn over a large sum of money to the Student Body and Annual funds. THE WARRIOR 49 Ted .,,,,.,... Uncle William . . . Aunt Emily . . Maid .... Mrs. Higgins Ting . , . Sam , . Winkler .. Aunt Jane . . Jane, her niece Bob .. . Kitty .,......, Benjamin Moore Dramatic Club---continued THE BOY COMES HOME Nov. ll. CAST .,..,.,..,-.,...,vvN. THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY Apfii 24. CAST , . . Lyle Arnold Malcolm McLeod .. Erma Randle .. Zata Fee . . Donna Gill . . Lester True Warren Randle . . Lyle Arnold , . Cleda Rickels Zata Fee . . Louis Baynes . Georgia Miller . . Reed Clark 50 THE WARRIOR C3l.l'ZE CLUB GROUP liilw-1-tm' .................. Bliss Iilxw-tw-tt I'1'usiile11t .. .... Ilzlu lllillmm S4'l'l'4'I2ll'X ... Y:-rnzi l1t'I1SIIlU1'0 Glee Club For several years Lebanon High School has not had a glee club. This year, under the direction of Miss Everett, it was reorganized with a roll call of 37. At the Weekly meetings different songs are studied. Although the club has given no separate entertainment it sang before the A. S. B. December 24, and also before the Civic Club, March l9. Miss Everett is an able director, and for this reason the girls enjoy the meetings as well as do those who sweep the assembly. THE WARRIOR 51 LES sAGEs ci1.UB l ll i! Les Sages C lub Les Sages Club reorganized this year with twelve of last year's members back. The following officers were elected last year: President ,.....,,. . , ., Geraldine Regester Vice-President . . , Prince Helfrich Secretary . ., . Ruth Doughton Treasurer .,.. . . . Malcolm Mcl-eod Sgt. of Arms . , , Robert Young Reporter . , . . , . . Georgia Miller The second meeting was held in the High School Auditorium, and the following members were taken into the club: Bernadine Faller, Dolores Keebler, James Lundy. Carl Lutz. Pearl Moist, Jessie Skinner, Reed Clark, Elsie Smith. On December Zl. the Les Sages club met at Miss Olivers and a meeting was called to decide on the stunt to be given for the Junior Jollity. With the ability of Reed Clark, Geraldine Regester, Dolores Keebler and James Lundy, together with Miss Oliver, our adviser, the 'Les Sages club won second in the Junior Jollityf' A Les Sages club supper was held in the Home Ec. building on January lO. and a jolly time was had by all those present. 52 THE WARRIOR pun-nn fi? B, Olf B. CLUB Brotherhood of Bachelors The Brotherhood of Bachelors was reorganized under the leadership of Lyle Arnold. New members were initiated. The ceremony was followed by a business meeting at which the following officers were elected: Lyle Arnold ...,.,,..,.,.. Grand High Vegetable Louis Baynes . . . ...,... . Sir Loin Steak Warren Randle . .. Interpreter of the Mentl Reed Clark .... . . . Mule Eared Economist M. McLeod ,. ,... Chief Word Scrambler Orton Kent .. .. Tribune of the Ciarbage Can Lester True . . . ..........,.. Understudy Mrs. F. Rycraft ........., Oracle of the Dispensary The evening was highly enjoyed by all, even the initiates. The second gather- ing took the form of a feed at the Home Ec rooms. Refreshments, consisting of noodles, coffee, and pie, were served by Head Waiter Baynes who was ably assisted by Kent and Clark. Several later meetings are planned all of which are certain to be a success. THE WARRIOR 53 HONIL1 HEC. CfI.l,7l'i Home EC Party On Thursday evening March the l9th, the Home Ecu club staged a very snappy and successful party at the home of Mrs. Rycraft, the cluh's adviser. The committee in charge had planned some clever guesssing games for which prizes were offered. These contests were enjoyed by everyone as was thc music that was heard during the evening. The games of Rook and Pit furnished a great deal of fun for some, While others popped corn and toasted marshmallows. Ar the right hour Uscrumptious eats were served and the girls left. hoping that other such parties would be held during the remainder of the school year. 54 THE WARRIOR .'XCRl-CIULTURAI. CLUB l 2l4'llltj' Ailvisi-1' . ..,.. l o1'i'4-st Y. Ityi-1'nft l'i'i-siili-nt ............,,.. xY2ll'l'L'll Iiztnclli- Yivi--l'1'e-silliiiit .... ..... 1 :6'1JI'5Qk-' Alle-g'-fl' Sc-i'.f'l'l'1'zlSlllwl' ...,. .... l flzlill- lim-Vi'S Vocational Agriculture Club ln looking back over the year's work, a number of good things come to mind. With the largest attendance in the history of this department and a more mature student body than heretofore, there has been an earnestness of purpose which has made possible the accomplishment of a great deal of excellent work. Th new type of vocational work offered by this department has evidently had its appeal, and the majority of the boys taking the course are enthusiastic over it. We are satisfied to know that the patrons as well as the students who belong to this worthy Ag Club, have enjoyed some of the greatest times in attending the Hrip roaring meetings of the Ag Club. lt has been stated before that when we are dealing with agriculture we are deal' ing with the real fundamentals of life. The soil is the birth of the nation and our t'Ag Club has made this statement known throughout the vicinity of Lebanon. Who did the work on the athletic field? That shows that we did and are interested in old L. H. S. XVho built the new farm shop? The 'fAg Club. Who put the lockers together so that our great athletic teams could comfort themselves while dres- sing for their battles? The Ag Club. l tell you again we are interested in old L. H. S. lf anything was to be done in the line of manual work Mr. Pepper would always call on the Ag Club because he knew that we have a reputation of being dependable. I 15311 R, 56 THE WARRIOR When Wave Lengths Wafver Spectackled-owl-faced-darling of the Ladies' Aid Society-head of his class- in other words, Percy Marks, was Snub's and Kenneth's mortal enemy. Their rea- sons for hating him were numerous, but the last offense committed was the worst. insomuch that he installed a radio made by himself. Ordinarily this would have been all right but now, it was an outrage in their estimation. Reason? Because they felt certain that Percy had made the set just to throw their own small crystal set in the shade. It happened in the days when radio was a novelty, and the purchase of one in town Lespecially a delapidated one-horse, or maybe one-auto town, like Tulipvillel was likely to cause a great deal of excitement. Kenneth and Snubs had had the first radio in the afore-mentioned town, in which they resided. For awhile it was the greatest curiosity, most-gossiped, most-talked about thing in town, and then about the time the two boys were considering running jointly lthey did everything in that mannerl for mayor. Percy appeared on the scene with a set, over which you could hear any city of the United States. True, it didn't always work, but when it did, it far outshone their own set, It was the first home-made radio in Tulipville and everyone was proud of it. No one knew anything about radio but everyone said, How clever, and such re- marks as What a bright little boy and I wouldn't be surprised if he turned out to be a second Edison could be heard on all sides. The very name of Percy Marks became idious to Snubs and Kenneth. When they sat down to supper in the evening their parents were sure to begin conversa- tion with 'iWe heard a speech from Denver over the Marks boy's radio. Why don't you improve your set so that you can hear that far? XVhen they went to school the main topic of conversation at recess was sure to be The Radio and what a long distance you could hear on it. Percy, himself didn't say much about it. He let it be known that it was a very expensive one and that it had taken M 7 him a long time to make it as he had invented a few of the parts himself, but otherwise he was non-committal. , W Snubs wondered a great deal about that radio. He had gi never seen it but he felt certain that Percy never could have ll made it. He was not of a mechanical mind and it seemed ' I T impossible that he had invented some of it. All-ineall Snubs li .HMM was quite disgusted with the world as he lay on the ground ' , staring up at the antenna wavering back and forth over the ' Marks' home next door. ' 'Um Yoof Hoof Snubsfu came Kenneth's voice, breaking M 5 if the silence of the still afternoon. Come on over and go skating, or I'll come over therein and fitting his actions to his words he vaulted over the back fence. Lets skate here f in front of yours and Little Angel's place. E U Snubs assented. So, soon, with arms swinging back Q: and forth and hair flying up on end, they flew down the S S sidewalk. As they came abreast the Mark's residence, Percy stepped out on the porch and said sweetly: 'iMy cousin is very sick so I wish you'd please skate farther down the walk. J Those skates do make so much noise, Percy hose , THE WARRIOR 57 When Wave Lengths Wcwer---continued Don't care if all your cousins, and aunts, and uncles are sick, I guess l can skate on this walk if l want to Kenneth retorted. But just then Mrs. Marks ap- peared in the doorway and her sour look and threatening air impressed Kenneth and Snubs with the fact that at the present, retreat was the better part of valor, so they turned and skated slowly back to Snubs' home. Mrs. Marks had taken all the joy out of skating, so for the remainder of the after- noon they sprawled on the grass and discussed Percy's radio until the subject was worn threadbare. Did you know that the Ladies Aid was going to be entertained at the Marks' tomorrow afternoon, Snubs remarked after an hour or so conversation. i'Nope, answered Kenneth. Are they going to have ice cream? Yep, strawberry. I heard Mrs. Marks tell ma so. Full an hour was spent in discussing the probable chances of partaking in the mortuary services of the afoesaid ice cream, but no definite conclusion was reached. However, on the next day the two boys could be seen hanging around the back door of the Marks' house, about the usual time for the Heats. Inside, the Ladies Aid as they sewed on pillow-cases for the heads of the poor, starving Armenians, were being entertained by a marvelous speech on Child Training given by Monsieur Bu- soni of New Orleans, over the radio. Snubs and Kenneth heard as much of it as they could stand, listening by the side window. They also obtained a fairly good view of the radio. It was a queer looking contraption, not at all like their own nor the ones they'd read about. There was a large horn, which resembled those used on phonographs, and a whole lot of little wheels, screws, bolts, etc., as might have been extracted from an alarm clock. Percy was standing by it twisting a little wheel on the front, endeavoring to pick up a con- cert but with no success, so, he, lon the suggestion of several ladies present! switched back to the Child Training talk. At that moment refreshments were announced so Kenneth and Snubs deeming it a suitable time to get some too. raced around to the back-door. Mrs. Marks was there and the door was open so Snubs went hesitatingly up the steps. Please, Mrs. Marks, he began obsequiously, we're very sorry we skated on your front walk, yesterday- That's all right, Mrs. Marks cut in sharply. And if you'd give us some ice cream we'd never do it again, Snubs continued. 4. Not enough for you and the ladies too, Mrs. Marks said, biting off each word. But we wouldn't eat very much Snubs said pleadingly. And we'd hoe your garden for you Kenneth added desperately. Just then a crash as of a falling dish came from the front of the house. Mrs. Marks turned and swished out of the room towards the noise, leaving the kitchen vacant. Immediately, two boys with but a single thought tip-toed into the room towards the ice cream freezer, but as no means of eating it could be discovered they compromised on cake. Just as they reached out their arms towards the cake-plate, steps were heard in the hall leading to the kitchen. Both boys turned startled faces toward the door. Not enough time to gain the outside entrance, so with surprising celerity they grabbed a piece of cake and disappeared noiselessly through a door open- ing into a small, heavily-walled room, just lately built on to accommodate Mrs. Marks' invalid nephew. 58 THE WARRIOR When Wave Lengths Wcwer---continued The entrance of the two boys did not disturb the young man seated in a huge, padded chair by the window, at whose side a large phonograph well stocked with records stood, He was evidently talking to someone but who the boys could not ascertain as the chair, in which he sat, was so large that it deadened the sound of conversation to a great extent. Snubs and Kenneth in fear of pursuit dived under the bed. Prom there they could hear the man quite well. Snubs peeped out from under the bed and saw that the man was talking vehemently into a phone-like instrument. Many authorities advise the appliance of force to correct any moral defects of the child, but I consider this an incorrect and even harmful method of procedure, he was saying. In these modern days when nearly every child is precocious, and all are educated far beyond their years, they should be shown the correct thing and in nine cases out of ten, the child will use his own judgment for the right. Why the big fake, Kenneth Whispered. Percy hasn't got a radio at all. We ought to put a stop to this. But Snubs was already crawling out from under the bed and towards the orator's chair. It was only the work of a second to clap a hand over the invalid's mouth, bind, and gag him. The man made no resistance when they removed the phone-instrument from his hand and started speaking into it. This is New York, K. Z. H. speaking Snubs began. Pause.- We have just received official notice, that the biggest hum-bug of the United States has been dis- covered. He was located in Tulipville and his name is Percy Marks. For nearly a month he has been fooling the citizens of the town with a certain radio by giving them fake speeches and phonograph concerts. lf he is now present in his front room, l'm sure he'll be charmed to guide the members of the 'Ladies' Aid to his cousin's room where the speaker is. If he's afraid he's a coward and he's already a fake, and a cheat and a swindler and a liar. In the front room consternation fell. Nothing like this had happened in Tulip- ville since the time Eliza Hokums pretended she had a millionaire fiance in the city. Percy got very red in the face trying to explain matters. In the end he was forced to conduct the ladies to the back room. As he entered, Snubs and Kenneth departed, via the window. Oh Gosh! Snubs said. We left our cake under the bed, but anyway Percy is avenged. And that's why the second Edison will never come from Tulipville. THE WARRIOR 5 9 Trade Secrets Moses: Sayf l've found a whole bunch of liners in this old Beaver They sure are great! We'll take some of these and it will be a cinch then to write the Senior liners. We won't have to use our heads any. How is this one for Randle? Jim: Which one? Moses: Listen, lf he had a spark of genius, he watered it. Jim: Yah, that's line, but don't you think it would suit someone else better? You for example. Moses: Maybe we hadn't better use this one. then. Jim: them All right. Where's another one? See. this is going to be easy, just pick out and write them down. Moses: Here's one for Carrie, A woman's heart, like the moon, always has a man Jim: in it. Gosh nol That would make her sorer than a boil, she'd never speak to us again. Let's see that book, maybe I can do better. Moses: Jim: Moses : Jim: leson, if he Moses Jim: Moses Jim: Just as you say. This one suits Mae to a tee. Why hurry me so? You'll make me slim. Yeh, but let's don't get personal. That's right, you're not so slim yourself. Here's a dandy for Dick Bur- was a Senior, Yeas, I'm heahf' Absolutely, but he ain't, so progress onward. Say, did you see that joke over here? No. Where is it? Here it is. That's some joke! I had to stay in the other night. JJ THE WARRIOR 1 ,'s.L 1. 'lf Sf: . 13 . ,, . .- -,.z .,.' ..'1,u, 6 2 THE WARRIOR Social Efvents JUNIOR JOLLITY On Friday evening, February the l6th the Junior class held a very successful Jollity. Each class and each organization presented a stunt on this occasion, The program was as follows: Girls on the Magazine Covers , .... Dramatic Club A Modern Comedy of Errors . . . Les Sages Club Girls in the Songs .,..... .... G lee Club The Old Tar .... .. Freshmen The Nation's Party ...... . . Sophomores Seven Keys to the Assembly . . . . . Seniors The Black Ending .,........... ..........,..............., J uniors The result of the judges decision was that the first prize went to the Freshmen, who presented a very clever little skit with eight girls dressed as sailors and one boy, Lyle Vehrs by name, who represented an old sailor. The Freshmen well deserve first place. Les Sages Club received honorable mention. Four members of this organi- zation presented a very interesting playlet. The individual prize went to Lyle Vehrs, the Freshman star. The Black Ending, which was given by the Juniors. was a very amusing minstrel that everybody enjoyed. ..-vv.....,vvvvv B. OF B. FEED On the evening following St. Patrick's Day the new members of the Brotherhood of Bachelors treated their elders to a supper at the Home EC rooms. Supper was served at seven o'clock and consisted of noodles, pie, and cafe noir. At the Hrst of the gathering it was announced that anyone using any other instruments than chop sticks in eating would be fined the sum of ten cents. Needless to say the treasury was not replenished by this act. The crowning event of the evening was the program in which Lyle Arnold was compelled to answer any question that might be asked of him while he was eating his pie beneath the table. lt was planned to hold a business meeting after the feed, but as there was a free show at Kuhn's few members remained. THE WARRIOR 63 Social Events---continued FRESHMAN RECEPTION Of course the Freshmen must be received, This was done in the usual manner by a reception which was held October the lOth at the High School Building. Games, appropriate to the occasion, were played. A grand march, led by Warren Randle, was one of the chief events of the evening and furnished much fun for everyone. After many forms of initiation had been used, and the Freshmen had been pro- perly conducted into the mysteries of L. H. S., delicious refreshments were served and the students departed, satisfied that the Freshmen had been properly received. DRAMATIC CLUB BREAKFAST . On Saturday morning December the 6th, the girls of the Dramatic Club held a real breakfast for the boys of that organization. Although the hour had been set for nine o'clock, some of the honored guests failed to appear until some time later. No one knows exactly why. Miss Oliver and Betty Summers had an opportunity at this time to show their ability at making hot cakes and coffee, while other members of the club did quite well at washing dishes. The program, the main feature of the morning, was composed of a song by Bennie Arnold, a reading by Prince Helfrich, a toast by Lester True, and last, but not least, an interpretative dance was offered by Malcolm McLeod. These numbers were enjoyed by every one. Though there were not many members present, those who did attend had oodles of fun. vw-vw-v.v....-.a HOME EC SUPPER FOR FOOTBALL BOYS The football season of 1924 was one of the most successful in the history of L. H. S. For this reason the Home EC Club decided that the enthusiasm and inter- est of the girls must be shown in some manner. This was done by a supper given in honor of the entire football squad on the evening of December llth. The supper was held in the Home Economics rooms, which were very prettily decorated in keep- ing with the Christmas season. The table was made very attractive by the clever favors and place cards. During the evening a speech was given by each one of the boys, Mr. Pepper, the coach, VVarren Randle, captain of the team, and by each one of the girls, who prepared the good Heats. Everyone seemed to greatly enjoy them- selves. 64 THE WARRIOR Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dee. Dec. Dee. DeC. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jun. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. M ar. Ma r. M Z1 r. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. May May May May M ay J une School Calendar 22--School opens. 26-Nice day, end of llrst week. 10-Lebanon wallops l'larrisbur::. 10-Freshmen reception. 17-Lebanon defeats Stayton. 24-Lebanon defeats Independence. 28- Les Sages club re-organizes 31fl.ebanon victorious over Junction City. T-Silverton and Lebanon play HOU-Sl'lll't' game. 11-Lebanon blanks Ma-Minnville team. A real Aruiistice celebration. 14-'tAg Club party. 21-L. H. S. ineets Iirst defeat at Cottage Grove. 26-Lebanon defeats Dallas. Home coming. 1-Basketball practice begins. 3-Home Mc Club re-organizes. 8+Girls of Ihraniatic Club give boys a breakfast. Hot cakes! 11-Home lG4 ' girls give the football boys a supper. JT-18-'tSeventeen, Senior play, takes well tonly two tiuiesl. 23-Lebanon wallops Crabtree. 24-Cliristnias tree. Football letters presented. Miss Oliver gets a p 5, 1925-School opens again. Everyone turns over a new leaf. 9-Girls defeat Scio. 24-4. 10-Boys get long' end of 14-T score from Monroe. 15-+fjriI'lS defeat Halsey. 16-Stayton defeats Lebanon boys. IT-1X. 90 -Albany also defeats L. H. S. boys 17-JS. 08-Girls wallop Stayton. 3 0-Lebanon defeats Monroe. o -Howard arrives. Cleda takes notice. Gflfreslinien take first in Junior Jollity, wliicli makes fl big bit. T-ll. H. S. boys and girls are defeated by Corvallis. 13-Girls tie Seio. 18iRoys defeat Crabtree, 32-18. 19-Bud and Dick decide to try new haircut. lJon't you like it? 00-Girls and boys get more victories from Sweet Htllllt'. Zlillorvallis barely plains two more victories at Lebanon. I1-Albany boys vvallop Lebanon. 11-Lebanon girls again Wallop Stayton. 13-Girls defeat Crabtree. 17-B. of R. gives noodle feed. 1S-Home lCc club party. 23-lllpideluic of Spring' Fevm--r noted. 3-Baseball season begins. 27-Basketball girls give party. 1-Lots of students fooled,-yea, and even Mr. Pepper. 'ackage 04w Arrival of Kitty' tl5I'k1lll2lllt' club playo Louie inakes an adorable --irl -1 +Junior Carnival. 6-Juniors and Seniors prepare for banquet. fJuni0rs work and Seniors quit eatingil 15-Baseball going strong: 00 -Junior-Senior Banquet. 29-Senior class night. 5-Coxnni eneeuient. m THE WARRIOR 1 ,y 9 ' mclj- Q 4 CZ X illlifk ff 5 ' 'iff 77' A I ll 'K A I Y' ' Z Lf jk N f i 66 THE WARRIOR Just a Little Nonsense Lucille McK: ltrying out for Glee clubl. I will hang my harp on a willow tree-I will hang my harp on a willow tree. Miss Everett: Lucille, don't you think you had better hang it on a lower branch? Helen B.: lt wouldn't be much trouble for us to marryg my father is a minister. Roland: Well, let's try it anyway, my father's a lawyer. lk FF elf i'Where's the daughter? asked a Siberian chieftain of his wife. Oh, she's sitting out on the steppes with her young man. sk we ek Reed: The engine seems to be missing. Delores: That's all right. It doesn't show. af ff Pk Cy: Hello! Hello there! Clone: Oh, hello. lt was so windy I couldn't see you. Pk ff X A burglar entered into my place. Be still,'l he said, I'll do no harm. l threw by Big Ben in his face, And thus I struck him with alarm. 44 Pk Pk Bennie: Yes. it took me about six weeks of hard work to learn to play football. Carrie: And what have you for your pains? Bennie: Liniment. Pk Dk PK ODE TO DICK BURLESON After the ball is over, after the field is clear, What did you do with me eyebrow? Where is the rest of me ear? at ff Pk If Billboards on Main Street where does Mushroom? Pk ak 4: THE TEST Mushrooms are a vegetable, To detect them few are able, You can't tell them when you meet them, You can't tell them when you eat them. But if in Heaven you should waken, Then you'd know you were mistaken, And the ones that you have eaten Aren't the ones you should have et. DUMBELL Say, Bob, did you see that swallow? See what swallow? That bird. 4. 4. ii No, what did it swallow? THE WARRIOR 6 7 fakes- - -continued Senior: Qtalking of large thingsb I know a man who raises pumpkins so big that his two children each used half for a cradle. Junior: That's nothing, in Hickville they have as many as three policemen sleeping on one beat. we x -if Bolshi-Wanna go on a sleighing party? Viki-Who We gonna slay? ek Pk PF Hamilton M.: Is the editor in? Office Boy. No. Hamilton: Please throw this story in the waste basket for him. 4: is 4: Cub reporter: Is the editor particular? Star reporter: Particular? Say, he raves if he finds a period upside down. lk Pk lk BRAINLESS The shades of night were falling fast, The fool stepped on it and rushed past, A crash-he died without a sound: They opened up his head and found Excelsior! wk -it if Audrey: Poor Warren, his imagination has got the best of him. Dick: HoW's that? Audrey: He ruined his voice cheering a basketball game over the radio. lk lk Pls Reed: Haven't you any superstitions? Louis: No, I believe that they bring bad luck. xc ff ff Baby Boy Hamilton: Oh, if I were only a banana peeling then they would all fall for me. we if ek Miss McKnight to Rob't. Young: i'Robert, can you tell me one important thing we have now that we didn't have a thousand years ago? Bob: Yes,Ma'am,me! fo: ff is BEFORE SHORTHAND WAS IN FLOWER Miss Starker: ln olden days all writing was done on tablets of stone. Louis: Gee, it must have taken a crowbar to break the news, Pk X x LOGIC Frosh: You know more than I do. Soph: Of course. Frosh: You know me, and I know you. ek PK lk Allen Parton: Girls are so useless these days. I'll wager they don't know what a needle is for. Lucille V.: Oh, I do! It's to run a phonograph. THE WARRIOR List of Advertisers -.,-...A......,..,v..A.. Crown-XVillamette Paper Co. Heyne's Music Store Robertson Drug Co. Cotton's Dry Goods Lebanon Meat Co. The Wisteria Confectionery Tucker Bros. Doolittle's Service Station Santiam Market Kerr-Miller Drug Co. Ed. Kellenberger Sigurd Landstrom First National Bank Scott's Variety Store Hotel Lebanon Barber Shop Reeves-Clark Dept. Store Reeves Bros. Pioneer Hardware Store C. E. Clifford J. C. Penney Co. Lebanon Hardware Co. Swift's Electric Bakery Portland-Lebanon Transfer M. Schenk Arnold Egg Ranch Lebanon Telephone Co. Telephone-Register Kuhn Theater Lebanon Service Station C Mrs. McEarlan Tom's 4rd Shop Mutual Creamery Company Hall's Eloral and Music Shop Hotel Barber Shop Murphy Seed Store Nebergall Meat Co. Bancroft Dan Young M. Gogl Blain Clothing Co. Elite Confectionery Fisher-Brader Co. Scott-Chrisman Motor Co. E. W. Musgrave T. V. Allen Company O. A. C. Butler and Crabtree Dr. H. J. Vxfhelan Deter's Electric Shop Dr. L. W. Gatchell Gray's Cash and Carry Skinner Paint Shop McClain's Albany Eloral Company South Santiam Lumber Co. Willard Service Station The Lebanon Express Bartcher Furniture Co. Kirk-Patrick Motor Co. COMPLIMENTS GF Crown - Willamette Paper Co. 'eggs Qian magna I-leyne's Music and Gift Shop Everyfhing in Music EDISON-BRUNSWICK-VICTOR Phonographs and Records P I ANOS-RADIOS Lebanon, Ore. 1 1 1111101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 101010111 11 1 1.11 1 1 1110101 1 1 1.1.1,1..1.1.1.xio1o1.1 1 1 1.1.1 The Best in Drugs-- The Best in ilrug Siorc Merchandise ea,9Iu.:f.11f113iff-5i1:1? 1vz3x:3isillC-M' Drugs, Soda Founiain Cigars and Candy '-'JaIITZ:3:3if:'Zf:1:f:?:f:EfiilfifiiizfzZiiliiiriiiizlilfliiiiffifii 1137 Robertson Drug Company Lebanon nclflie Rexall Store Oregon Phone 50l Dry Goods Coffonis Shoes PHONE 36 Notions Lebanon Meat Company QUALITY qi SER VICE Phone 171 The Wisteria Confectionery We have WON THE TOWN WITH OUR RICH ICE CREAM SODAS MADE FROM College Ice Cream Phonel22I 1iz1iz:-iz:-.101-2-::-41:1 1:11:11 Tucker Bros. P11one1311 ICE CREAM BRICKS OI BULK ICE CREAM We alelioer ii ,-vv-vw-vv-,-vv-... COMPLETE. LINE. OF WHITIVIANS BOX CANDY Fruits, Cigars ana' Tobacco of all lgincls 01:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11:11 ...- 1-an -cpoqnniwi 121 X o1u1u1u1- 1-m1u1w1o1u,101u1xu1u1n1u1U1010111101010-10.1014 DOOLITTLES SERVICE STATIC-DN Oregon,s Finest We are pleased io serve you GOODYEAR BALLGONS ARE BEST Lebanon, Oregon 0-0-1,10-f:au1-x1n1n1u1n1o'::n1im-ao1u1 14 1: 1u1u1o1u1o1u1Li Santiam Market : Phone 331 1411 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1-L1--mv1011-141: -H: 1 1 1 amino 11411 11 -pi: 1 1.1. 1,1 1. 111111-1111111111111 Kerr-Miller Drug Company RETAIL DRUGGISTS Lebanon : : : : : Oregon Phone 27l XV 1.4 pi- STA TIONER Y 'PRESCRIPTIONS SUNDRIES DRUGS I--T' 1 -1 111 1 1:11 1 1:1 1,1 1 - -U-U-.,-Ugg rzo1-111114: 1 1 1-1 ATWATER-KENT Radio Sets and Parts 'A' ED KELLENBERGER Opposite postoffice 1 1 1oqp4f1n1n11'i iH1li 1 ll 1:9 :nqpn1n4-m101u10qa 1211--1-cr-lrxrvzriz Sigurol Landstrom '14, the Q eweler We Pay Postage Send us your mail orders for Repairing Kodak Goods Developing LEBANON 1 : : : : : : OREGON l First National Bank n1rw1:v1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1113: cvnup:1::-'-------------------- Scotts Variety Store '' IIiiiiffifffiifffffffiiiffffiiiiiffiiiiff:fifiiiiiiliifiilllfffiiii? 4 ' nc-515930 Experts in B 0 bs Ha i r Cutting and Ma rce I ling Hotel Lebanon Barber Shop Ceo. Peterson, Propr. 1 1 1 111 .1 1 111011111iz-cm...-mr..-411 1 1 1 xoxo --1-----..,.,,-,..U-.,.-,,,, Reeves - Clarke Department Store 0:0111111111-1111111-v11111-11111111020 REEVES BRQS. Exclusive Men,s Wear Z u:n1i1i-1 101,111 1:11 1011 11 1 1 1 an 1:11 1:1 vcnvaozogizizozniios Visitor: Do you support your annual? Pupil: No, it has a staff. PK Pk lk Mrs. Shanks: Class, l shall let you correct your own sentences. lf you find one wrong, X it. The whole class made its exit. YF if X Mr. Loy: You may recite on either gas or chloroform. Robert Keebler: May l take either? if Pk 114 Mrs. Taylor: Betty, did you take a shower? Betty: No, is there one missing? lk all Pk Miss Oliver Qexplaining why she had to have her new car towed inb It's like this:-the engine made stacotto reports, then the car changed keys. and went on Your flats: and it ended with a grand pause. 0:ov1u1u1:1n11111:1:i11v14i14x1:s1010101 1 1:1 1 1 1 1:1 1:1i1u1v1io:o U Pioneer Hardware Store sPoRT1Nc coops H of all kinds U Q U Q Q ,:,,,- .. .. - --: -.:.: : 1- : :-.:.: :1:1: 1 :iz : :...,...:.-,.:. 1 1 1 L- 1 1 1 1 1 1-myazcmx,-:xl .1 1 ...- Compliments of C. E. Clifford : photographer 995 Q UA Albany, Oregon 1 1 1 1 .. -. ,1 11.10-1,w1f..1.-y an-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .11n1,u1 1:1 11.'1:1iv111r i4 ATl0N wma I Nsrlrunonl Q 0 Llff-1 ,1- '2'7-' qnaorporatal- J H C -J 571 DEPARTMENT STORES Our Sz1ff'.Ypz'opfv ruff! vxlvllff viwr'-x' lllbtlj fllllf you HIIIVY In A't'l'7't'l1l pr'ojJm'fy. 1:1 1 1111111111 11-1 141--11-11 1 1 -11 1 1 11:1 11,11 1 1 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lebanon Hardware Company HARDXVARE and FVRNITVRE ,111,111111i1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 v .,,,,1,,-,,-.,-,,-U31 1 1 1 1 1 --49 SVVIFTS--Q Zi good place to sell your Kproduce and Cream -PHONE IO6I 9 ?: :': :. :m: : E Q Electnc Bakery 1 u g Nofhing Special Q qfveryfhing Gfxcellent 5 i age W ! i ' 2 A -.go QQMQU1 1,1 1 1114: 1 1 tv 4...-..-...: : :-t-,-1.2 I.: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :.-.i-..'. l H U Portland-Lebanon Transfer Co. l l ' Il Q H 2 DAILY TRIPS 5 2 lo PORTLAND l 5 Ship by Truck Q l U U ! l l 5 Auto Freight Terminal, Portland Lebanon oflice, Mutual Creamery 5 E l : 5 1111-111111 1,1 11,1.1.1,,1i111.1.1.-,,1.-,mv .g..-.... 1 1 1 -1 1 1 -.-....-.,-4..- 1.-.1.1..-.- 1 1.1.1. -1- ,. --------------------A----:ii-1405 Q oon1n1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 g ' 5 U M. SCHENK .- Tailor and Clotliier: Phone I 191 w 1 v ,:,,:.,-U., - -0:1-nz.-.1 : :0.:.,:f:Q:0:fi1-0:11-.,1-.,:1,1-.,1- 1- :11- 1- : qw.. Horse- Football men usually turn out to be railroad men. Sense- They are used to training. This is my second trip around the globe, said the moth as he circled the porch light. Ili X Dk LEAP YEAR Florence: Let's walk past Tuckers if the Weather is favorable. Kenneth: tseizing the newspaper! Weather report says rain. hail, thunder, and lightning. ik Pk elf Hunt: ttranslating Latin lj Let the wicked and ungrateful depart. Mrs. Shanks: Class is excused. .g.,-.,-., .,- ., ., -..1.,1.,-....r,-r,-..-.-.,1.,- 1..- -U-a...,-.,-.,- 1 - -.,-..g. 2 x Q l Cf'f P'fff f f-'Of ARNOLD EGG RANCH ,:,,,,,111-::.::1-:1--11-1--11-1-1-1-:1-1-:Z-1-::,..:, IVHJT IS THE USE OF LIVING? Down through the ages that has been IVIan's Problem. As man progresses the more insistent he becomes that this question be solved that he may know the joys and fulfill the obligations of life. .INS IVER -expressed in one wordw-seems to be 'ASERVICEH Vwfhat may be contributed and added as an asset rather than what may be taken out as liabilities in I-Iumanity's Great Ledger. LEBJNOIX' TELEPHONE COIIIPIIIYI' hopes to justify its existence in the Community through the quality of the Service it renders. THE THE 11 1111 11 1 111 1141111 141111111111 n14i1n1u1u1l 1:11010-1-n.1u.11:1::14r14:1n1u1u1o1 1 ri 11111111 in TELEPI-ICPNE - REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY riniing IVI' printed this Anf MCMINNVILLE nual - together with OREGON four others. for this geurfs graduating clas- ses. Euergbodg pleased. 1 1,111.1 1 1:1 1.1-1410111 1,1 1u1n1i- -'1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 r1n1u1n.. 1 ti 01 1 1 1:1 1x1 1 1 11--1 10101 1 1 1 1 in CIOl7lf7fI.97H'lIf.Y of KUI-I TI-IEATRE Lflmnon. O f'tf W, 0 Q11 11 111111, 11111,,,v gow- 11- 111- -- - -v-- 1411111 110110- - - -- -1,4 i 5 2 i ' ! i u i Lebanon. Service Q i AM RADIO W i j Statlon j 5 3 Q i 2 i 1 f X 1 i C . , 0 , l Q DBTBRS ELECT RIC : g Gas . Oil. Tires SHOP S ! C The Radio Dealer 3 g I g Interested Personal Service g i Q i Always i 4:0101 1 1 1 1.11 1 1 -u1n1u1ro:o QIm1u1u1o1 1u1n::1U1H-T 1 1 -121010 SHADES OF BURNS Have you ever read To a Field Mousewf NVhy no! How do you get them to listen? Teacher: XVhat will your father say about your low average. Joe Sharp: When dad sees l'rn down to Zero, he'll Warm up, I guess. TI-IE CORRECT COSTU ME You sure are dressed up fit to kill to-day, Cleda. Cleda: Suref Vwlhy notf l'm going down town to take my Hrst lesson in driving an automobile. v:ov1o1u11,1111-,1l-r:r1:n-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1u1u1n1n1w:o 1 ! FORD REPAIRINO TOKVINO 4 Q I 3 i 9 ! 5 TOM S rd Sl-IOP n i PHoNrf l31 Tom KIRK, Prop. i LEBANON, oREc3oN Q B Ulf You Own a Ford, You Know Me g g HOOD TIRES OAS AND OIL i E 1 11,111 1010112 : un 1 1- 2124? 1 1111111111 104-,1 1 1 1 10111103 Q 1 5 , 3 5 Mutual Creamery Q 5 l-lall s Floral and Q : ' : ' l I : ! 1 i Company i MUSIC Shop Q C WWW ! i 'MMM i S Alxvays the beg prices on Q g lVe grow our claim Cul Flowers and Q Q CREAM, Eoos AND PoULTRY Q W5 Q ! 'WW' i ! shop Phone 1664 Home 62511. l PllOI1C l 1 ! Albany, Qfgggn 3 i 2 5 2 02011 1 1 1 11:1 110111 1 1 1,1020 9:41 1 1 1 1 -03,1 1111 -1 1 1 11010 B A .ga-.,1-..:..:..:.,:.-..:..:i,: : : : - :U:..:..:.,...,:U:0:0:..-U-..,-.,-.,-..,-..'. . .Is-:4,:i,1i,:-1,1411 111 I1 1 1 101--0:4 010-1 1 1 1 1 1 ci 2 '-1 I I - -'WI' 2 'J 3 iTTTTT .J ! Need a Shine- g ! ! S69 i ! i g HDEAKVMWEEKS Con1pl1'n1wzl.v of C ' 3 i ' 3 ' C 5 Hotel Barber Shop Q i Murphy Seed Store Q Q ': Albany, Oregon g Q 9 Q 3 Q 5 ! At Your Service l - I 2 wining i4ygq:i4,g1ir1ir1rr1 1 111:05 31,1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1105 Br-r-r-r-Lebanonf Pa heard him give the school yell, For joy he could not speak: I-Ie murmured, Mother, listen To our Orton talking Greek. Dick Burleson was showing a stranger through the rooms of the Lebanon Chap- ter of G. O. O. F. S. 4'And is this the lodge room? the stranger asked. Dick: NVell, it is rather lodge of course, but the one next to it is much lodgahf' .g..:f,:.,:.,:.,-..:Q-..-.,....:.,:.,:.,:.i:i,:.,:.,:.,....:.,: :.iIU-..:.,:.,:.,-.,:.,:..g. Demand of Your Grocer c 5 PRIDO WEST MEA TS 5 ' D, E. NEBERGALI. MEAT CO. Albany, Oregon. ' ,:.,: - : : : - .. 2 i: :i.:i,:.,:..:.,:.i:.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:..:..:.,:.,:.,-.,:.,-4.1. NOTHING TO IT Is it hard to work a kodak? I once asked a bright young chap. And my joy was overpowering When he answered, It's a snap. 44 PIC Pk Deacon: Ma, can I go out and play? Mrs. Weeks: With those holes in your socks? Deacon: Naw: with the kids next door. 4:or14,:uqp0:i1u:u:u1n1o:0:01-u:.u1u:n1-4110: 1 zu: 1 1110101 14103529 I I 2 4 BANCROF T :: Everything Optical i Albany, Oregon 5 501 1u1u1u1uin10'1U10101'l1 1 111101 10101 1 1110101011 1 1 10? I DAN YOUNG :: Plumbing and Tinning I - I i Phone 137: Res. 1932 66 Sherman St., LEBANON. OREGON ..i:,,. Z.: : - I 1 ..- 1 :og-.10 qv:010-.0141:ii..-tiqwv11--0:-14-HL-0: -D l Q . , . i Eweryflzzng fo Wear for C311 on M4111 and Boys M ooot 3 E The ' j Blain Clothing Co. Quality Shoe Repairing i VALUE FIRST i Dress Well and Succeed Q ALBANY oREooN Elite Confectionery and Cafeteria 129 Broadalbin ALBANY, OREGON 1nx1ci14i1xr1xr1.1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1111 1 1 111n1n1u1o1u1n1u1n1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1u1u:o1u101o1n1n1u1o1u1u1u1o1o1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS FlSl-IER Sc BRADEN CO. -10-1u1o1u1n1 1o1o1u.1u1n1u1o101011110101 1 1 1111411011:-11,1-01:11 HERE, KITTY Did you hear the story of the bowl of milk? No. lt's the cat's. 24 Pk ef Mr. Pepper: What was the Sherman Act? Hilda Pyle: Marching through Georgia. Pk elf Pk Lester: fin cafeteria eating soupj lt looks like rain. Orton: Tastes more like dishwaterf' + X ff Absence makes the marks grow rounder. 1o1n1n1o1n1 1o1u1u1u1u1u1 10141 1 1411n1n1u1n1u1n1n1n1n1 Chevrolet Sales and Service Repairing by Expert Mechanic SEE US FOR NEW AND USED CARS :,,., QIQB .,.,., QQ GAS OIL TIRES ACCESSORIES PARTS 1 1:iioingxozoiuioioiozeozo The speaker of the evening was Q Waxing more rhetorical than veracious ! concerning the exploits of the local hero. , . . ' L f is 1 f Compllnlwln of et us never orget t e va or o young Clarence lVlcEllery he roared. lt i was he who led the successful attack upon F. W. lVlUSGRAVEi Lorraine! lt was he who took Nancy by Q surprise! lt was he who - - - 679 Main St. Lebanon, Oregon The brute! ejaculated an old lady, Q and left the hall. ' ek PF ff ! Say, you know the hardest thing about :.,:,,,,,,,,,:.,:,,,,-.,:.,:,:,,,4,:,,:,,5 learning to roller-skate is the floor. zuzuzngngnqp 101014110101will1014111111:1010102011:1010111101014 zu? Class Pina ana' Rings G7'l1tf1lllfl.0H dzznounzfenfzents Leather Book Dipfomas Cups lVfea'als Trophies M633 TI-lE T. V. ALLEN COIVIPAN 5 Largest Factory of its kind in the West l 810-12-14 Maple Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF. .. - .. - -,.--..: - 2,I.....Z..-.:.,:..:.,..,:.-.:.-,....:.:.,.-..-.,-.5 ., ,, i SCIENCE FOR SERVICE i Tlirougli each of its three grand divisions of work, The Experiment 5 Station, The Extension Service, and Resident Instruction I OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ls bending thi- power of science to the service of the industries. S homes. natural resources and citizenship of Oregon. lt offers to all the youths of the state a liberal and practical education through svientilic training in the following schools and departments: i The School of Basic Arts and Sciences i tion is built. i THE TEN TEGHNICAL SCHOOLS . Providing the foundation training upon which teclinivul specializa- Agriculture- Cliemical 1 Mines- H lli.S.,lN1.S. lily'-'fl't't'Sl !3118i1I16e1'111B'- KRS- flH2I'w',l 2 Engineering- U3-N def'-T1'P ' Vocational . lB.S..M.S. degrees! C0m-Il'1e1'C9- Education- : Home Economics- HKS. degree! 4B.S., NLS. mlm-gre-PS1 ll-LS., M.S. llegrt-ost Forestry- Military Science and : Pharmacy- lB.S,, M.S, ill-gm-Q-sl Tactics- ll lB.S., Pl1.C.4legrs-es? fB.S. nle'gT 1'l i The training includt-S physis-all emluvzition. industrial journzilisni. 3 social sciences and music. lflritrancw- :ind graduation i'0quirm-im-nts are standard. Through the usual rating organizations the Colli-go is e net-iwalited to the bi-st graduate schools in Anwrica. Student life is exceptionally well org:1nizQd to dew-lop ich-ails of lvziclcrsliip and e siwvirv to the commonwealth. ' For illustrated booklets and specific information U Write to 'rl-In REGISTRAR ll Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. E :..-..:..: :.,:.-.,: : :oz : ,:.,...,:.,:.:,,-.,:.,: :,:.,....,:.:.,:.,....,:i,-..5 on Mr. Rycraft: XVhenever we have a run-in with a traffic cop, I let my wife do 1he talking. Mr. Loy: Does that do any good? Mr. Rycraft: Not a bit, except to convince her she can't win every argument she gets into. Warren: Quick, gimme a round trip ticket. Station Agent: Where to? Warren: Back here, of course. Vxfherejaspose? Reed: Brother will you get my watch? It's upstairs. Hunt: Ah wait awhile and it'll run down. Reed: No it won't: ours is a winding stairway. 1 1 1 Gene Davis: One often hears of buccaneers, and pioneers, and engineers, but mother is always after me to wash my neckeneers. Pk if if Norval: I was thinking of changing the alphabet. Marjorie: How? Norval: By putting U and I close together. Pk PF Dk SI-IERLOCK HDLMES Addison W.: Theres a plucky girl. Bud I3.: I-Iow do you know? Addison: Look at her eyes-brows. ' 21121121121120211211:21121121121121121? 242 2 2 2 2 2 2512 2 211 201-0? 5 Compliments of . 2 1 : I l 2 U - 1' 2 2 5 Butler C ahtree 5 Dr. H. Xyzhelan 5 5 TRAINSFER Co. 5 . 5 5 5 5 ! DEN1 IST 5 5 GENERAL DRAYAGE AND i 5 i 5 STORAGE 5 ! L E B A N o N NATIONAL BANK 5 5 A w ' 5 ! BUILDING 5 c Phone 1431 2 ! : l l ' l 20711 1 illlillliiullii Y ll '05 !2 2 2 2 2 ' V 'll' I E - - - .. .. - - -.-11-11..11:11:.,:1,:.,:1,:.,:1,:1,:..:1,:.I: 1 : -1.3. i Enjoy Il RADIO SET Tlzfx Spring and Sz111f1111e1' 5 THE RADIO DEALER :: Deters 611-rclric Shop 5 .. ! 5 Interested Personal' Service Always ' Z v .. 2 2 2 2 - 2 .. 0,011 1 1 111 2-1 1 1 111111211211-a1121121121121121i2112112112 2 2 2 212 2141. qv: : .. 2 :,: .. :..-U.-1,-1,:.,:.,:.,: .:.,:..: I I : : :.,:.:.: - - -..g. X 5 Dr. GatCl'1Cll ZZ Optometrist -- Optician ! - New Location: With Lundstrom, the jeweler A 01012112112 2 2 211 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2112112 2u21+2n2n2o2 2 2:2 2 21212193 I 'K tk Pk s:v1n1u1u1t:1 1t1.1f:1n1u1:1 1 10101111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i1u1c,1i:1:o:4 , . C l g ffzzppy go lucky you nmhy be i Hut for Vnfur' Come and See i ! I G R AY' Q i ! 5 -l s , 5 o:oi1n1u1u1n1n1-141101010101-,1n1n1n1u1n1m:1: 1 1 1 r1u1u1u1o1n1uQno:4 Hey Billf Theres an awful accident up the street. What happened? A cow ran into a garage. Pk Pl' PIC He: How can I keep my feet from sleeping? She: Don't let them turn in. ff ff ak NGVCI' I'l1l'l 2lfl2I' il street C3f OI' 21 XVOITIZIH. There will be another along in a few minutes. ak Pk ek The height of ignorance is to copy the name of the fellow sitting next to you in a written quiz. Pk Ik if What every woman believes: That all men are attracted to her. That the salesman always sells her shoes too small. That she is misunderstood. That she is different. That Belasco does not know what he is missing. That beauty is only skin deep. but if you save the surface you save all. YK wk elf I see they took up the pavement on the street. Yes. it was in the road. + as Pk She: XVhat a finely chiseled mouth you havef It ought to be on a girls face. He: Well, I never lose an opportunity. .:.,-..-.,.,.,...,...,.,-1..- -..-.:.,.-.,.- :.,-.,:.,: :.,...,-..:.,: : :.,...-...,:i.-.,.....g. i Compliments of i ! A l g -Sfvff2ner-Beie.i-5hQP- i : time ' A A o .ga-.i-1: .- : -:I-. .- - : : .- .- : : : .- - : .- - : : : :.:.,-t,:.-,.j. 01111 1 11.1111 o 0,vr1fi1u1 11141010-1izu1u..u-0-fi... .sv ,. 6, 1 1 1 1 1 110101 1 1 1 -,wp iivi N B M 5 Q g rs. ' MOISISTE Cljarlan High Class Nlillinery 2 2 and g MILLINERY OF BIERITQ Ready Made Dresses : 3 : D g Oi, Q Q j.lVl.8tL.lVl.lVlcClain i Q i E Q Sa it with Flowers, ! u y u ! Baskets of Spring Flowers, Arm Bouquets of Carnations, Roses or Sweet Peas. ! Phone us or call. Vyfe strive to give the same service. ! No more beautiful gift for the sweet girl or boy graduate, pretty Nosegays. Q ALBANY FLORAL COMPANY 5 i 337 W. lst Flowers Phone 458 J g ,:,.-uzivzuz-min -ln:n1010:11in.:-0zarzuiuiuznznl-0::n1-ui ::..-an1-4:.:4x..-in-1-iizfuzo Dear Teacher: Please excuse Johnny's absence for two days. He caught a skunk. is if wk Missionary: I have often wondered what became of my predecessor. Cannibal: Oh, he went into the interior some time ago. af ek -or POLLY WAS RIGHT A religious old lady possessed a parrot given to profanity: she would stand for it during the week, but on Sunday would cover the cage with a cloth. One Tuesday she saw the minister coming and for fear the parrot might cause embarrassment, she covered the cage. After the minister was seated, the parrot remarked, This seems like a d .... short week to me. ,FIU101ning,-iiqgizuzii-m.:ii.T 1- .-wie 0:4-1 z -in : 10111101 v: 2 1- : cb-0:0 i T T . ' . Q i i Wlllard SCYVICC Soufh Q j St3t10T1 5 Santiam Lumber Q ir j Co. Charge and Repair all makes of g BATTERIES 5 B O X E S .g.... .. - -0-0-0-1 - - .. - - 1. 0:1 .. - - - - 1 obo Z F ! 1 111111 1 1 1 111. 1. 1 1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1111 .1 1 up 1- 1 .1 1 ..- .1 ESTABLISHED 188 7 The Lebanon Express f IlQi7f'cS1fQ67Y9ll ' T 1 4 ALEXANDER if MACMILLAN Covers this territory Phone your like a blanket XVant Ads to 471 111- -1-- .g.,:i.:.,...:.:.,: -..i:.: :az : 2 .1 :UI : : :..:..: : : 2 : .- - .- 1 01411 1111111111101 14 u 011114: 1o1o11- 1 Bartclaer Furnlture Company iiiE7't'I'Y1'flll,lZfj For The Ho111rf +115-+121 VV. First St. Albany, Oregon HERRICIK-The Aristocrat of Refrigera- tors - Keep Food Better 1 take less ice 1 C051 no .Wore A e Prices range from 522.50 to 57500. Our Store is Headquarters for LANG RANGES .g..-,i- - - - - :..:.: : : : :,:.,.-11.-U: .-.i...,..-.,..-....-.1-. -. - .-1: : 6.141 3 T-ni 1 mln.-1.11 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z U II Kirkpatrick lV1otor Co. 111 Fordproducfs LEBANON : : OREGON g.,:.::::::.::::::::-Q..- - .-..-...,-::-..-i-. 1111111 11:10 111