Warrenton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Warrenton, OR)

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Page Sixteen THE WARRIOR PUPP OP OR CCCP UPR E POCO CCC O OCCU COU O TEEPE PEC O OPO UCTECCEECP EOE EOP O ESOP O OPEC OT UA PERCE ODOR ECHO ODT TCCC ETO ED DOS ETSSECOR ESOS TONES OREN STEP T SORE E SOE Senior Class History In the year 1923, on September 10th, twenty-six youngsters enrolled as Freshmen in “Old Warrenton High” and began their first period of real work. For that is what we termed it after spending eight years in grammar school. This class was the largest, then, that had ever entered W. H. S., and, of course, the best. This was proved by the way the Frosh entered into everything; whole-heartedly and sincerely. The fresh- man Class contributed members to all the athletic teams and the debate teams, as well as receiving the highest grades and best report cards during the entire year, which is rather unusual for a Freshman class. They also proved themselves to be the best work- ers in the student body, one of the Freshmen receiving the Grand Prize for selling the most subscriptions to the Country Gentleman The next year, 1924, twenty of the band returned to take th ir places in the Student Body as Sophomores. The members of the class were on record for all of the activities they had participated in the year before and in addition to those, we were honored by having one of our clan an officer of the Student Body and one on the Annual Staff. Also, the Sophomore Class mode the most money in the 1925 Hi-Jinx, having twice as much as any other class. When we again came rolling up the road in our schowl bus, and after we were ready to begin our work as ‘uniors, we were very troud to be called “The Best Ail Around Class” ia hign school, although we had lost several of our scudent3 and onr total was only fifteen. This year our class was even more peppy than in preceedine years, and won many awards and inter-class contests. On September 7, 1926, when all the students had assembled in the auditorium ready to begin another hard year’s work, and we, our last year of high school life, Lo! and Behold! only six of us remained. After getting over that shock we determined t3 settle down and do our very best with the smallest class in scho |1. But, alas! it could not be done with our lack of members and we have fallen a short distance behind, giving first place to the Juniors and taking second place ourselves. Nevertheless, no on can say that we have not done our uttermost to promote the goo:l welfare of Warrenton Hi. We shall graduate on May 13, 1927. one of the best if not the best Senior class that ever attended Warrenton High School.

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RALPH BOWEN “T take it to be a principal rule of life not to be too much addicted to one thing.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Capt. 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1, 3. Class President 3. Student Body Treasurer 3. Dramatics 2, 3, 4. JANETTE KINDRED “A girl full of good will and obligingness toward her fellows.” Glee®@lub 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta Cast 3, 4. Baseball 38. MR. WICKKS Class Advisor

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THE WARRIOR Page Seventeen ecoenaerennene POVPUCUVTSUNUDOSEUCGUUUEOUODSEAUO ERD ECUESEUD OO UUATECULED NEAT EO SOOTELENUCTCUUONUECTOCOOSOUCCLSDUOEESEOCUUECUCREOOUCUCOUORERDOCDADORCCCCED Last Will and Testament We, the large, over-sophisticated class of ‘27, realize that we are about to discontinue our much needed presence in Warren- ton High School, having been inmates of this beloved institution for the past four or five years. Also having in our possession an over-flowing amount of valuable knowledge and fine qualities (mental, physical and moral), ideas, over-stuffed dignity, super- human intelligence, etc., we do hereby make, certify and publish this, our last will and testament. We further certify that this is our last will and testament, mak- ing all others null and void. Collectively, we dispose of our properties and possessions to various memkers of the faculty, classes, etc., as follows: Firstly, to Mr. Wicks and the other members of our faculty, we bequeath our life-long respect and admiration for their guid- ing hand in our four years of high school education. Secondly, we ask the Juniors to create the dignified atmosphere in the Student Body, created heretofore this year by us. Thirdly, we give this written permit to the Sophomore class, to be the smallest class in high school next year. Fourthly, we ask the Freshmen to try and acquire the ability to work their way around the faculty and think up alibis, that we did. Fifthly, to our underclassmen, we, as individuals will the fol- lowing: I, Janette Kindred, will one foot of my stately height, acquired in four years of high school grind, to Dorothy Peck. I, Ralph Bowen, will my position as fullback, wholeback, kick- back, and drawback, on the W. H. S. eleven, to John Mowick. I, Eunice Rowan, will my abi lity to get what I want when I want it by my engaging smile and wonderful personality, to Louise Scott. I, Fred Cook, will my Oakland to Adrien Bernier, in order that he (Ade) may take his girl for a ride. I, Ethel Mowick, will my latest hit ‘Confessions of a Man Hater” to Beth Kindred and Dulcie Lytsell. I, Arthur Siroy, will my way with the girls (?) and school marms to Mr. Propst. In witness, whereof we, the class of 1927, do place our hand and seal this 13th day of May, in the year one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-seven.