Warrenton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Warrenton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1944 volume:

Ay The Flag of Liberty “Gad érants liberty only to those who love it, who are always ready to Suard and defend it.” Daniel Webster WE , THE CLASS OF 1944 dedicate this issue of ‘ the a eee | to our parents 7 supreme efforts to present to you this Perera ae at : Rea wth ee EDITORIAL As the Ecitor of the Annual, it is my pleasure to thank the staff that has worked with me to make this annual a suc- CESSe As a result of the war, we have met with many difficulties. Even though we have vied pressed for time and our annual material has } not been the best, we have put forth our 945-44 annuals. 5) oh ot Se a ee ee Advertising Editors Gerald ——— ANNUAL STAFF __ Ruth Hart _tlinor Brown ee eee Teilman and Wava Anderson Stencilist __linor Brown Circulation Wava Anderson and Gloria Swanson Advisor 'r. Dishaw Senior Class Senior Class Senior Class Senior Class Junior Class Will Roll Roll Call Alice Albertsen Prophesy__Angie Henderson Lloyd Hagen History Velma Shappee au) Rosai eek Ot oy hee pnt os ale, Se . co rr pao: ie) A Ts aS cy } a Bass AMD SA eS ee SS SS oS es a jy = S cS So. ij | + 4 MR a i ts fi FAS Vad VF ATO SN ha BRA ee = — - - - = “ 2 -. = °— ales o Lloyd Ragen Welima Dhappee fred Wilson Cleaner Brown SCORD OF ACTIVITIZS LLOYD H GNn ; Baseball, 2-3-4 3esketdall, 1-2-3-4 Footv.ell, 1-2-3-4 Newspaper Staff, 3-4 S. Body Proxy, 4 Studsnt Council, 1 Class Pres., BLESS. Vics. Pr3g. $02 Spooky Tavern , 1 Tomboy , 4 Tt. S. Oregon State T. O. tnginsering PRID WILSON ; Baseball, 1-2-3-4 3esketoell, 1-2-35-4 Footbell, 1-2-3-4 Vice -Preag., 1 Class Treasurer, 3 Newspaper Steff, 1-2 Annual Starf, 1-2-3 Spooky Tevern Cest, 1 Aunt Susie Shoots Works , 2 Tomboy , 4 Lettermen's Club 2-3 Glee Club, 4 Nie Tf. S. Universitr of Cregon i . Poo. Corch ot . ee va VELMA SHAPPSY ; Gldsd 63c., 4 9. 9 4 9° ee rs PhS. ee ae tec ao, Mee ee Eli. OR BROWN ANGIE Fi Nuinsst 4 Ne -D. Jean MoNETT : tran Class Sec.-Treas., 1-2 Class Pres. 0 ; Student C-unoil, 5 Girls Glee Clud, 1-2-3-4 Girls League 1-2-5-4 Gu AGA. Frese, 6 5 Pep Club, 2-644 Newspaper, 2-5-4 Annual Staff, 2-3-4 Newspaper id., 5 Assi. Annual Ed., 4 S. Body Treas.,- 2-5 Play Cast, 35 T. 3. Oregon State T. O. Undecided Newspaper ctaif, 5-4 Newspaper Ed. 4 Student Council, 4 Student Body Treas., 4 Girls League 1-2-5-4 Fep Cluv, 3-4 “G¢ 85 er teate Annual Staff, 3-4 Play Cast, 2-5-4 Cym manazer, 2 T. S. Ore zon State Za soe St om Seaside Lea { SENIOR CLASS PROPH3C It was a werm, lazy, Spring day in Chicago, and if you cer3d to - look, you would ets found me mrking my way slowly back to the Howlsr® the newspaper where I was smployed as as serial writer. One glance at my watch told me it was 1:01 and thet I wes due at the. office ae 1:00; but it was such a lovely dey, L thought I'd welk around a t. I ssuntered down the strest, occasionally pausing et a shop window admiring or lazily critic? ‘sing the shop's displays, ons of which particularily intersstsd my - ut my spring fever hed deprived me of ell ambition to explors--so on to the street corner where 1 was perfectly content to wetch the passing crowd--pzople hurrying here and there, taxies, buses, strestcers, end the newspaper boy calling extra, across the street. Suddenly I was struck by a sense of guilt, or perheps @ surge of embition to geet to the office to work. While hurrying down the block to catch a strestcar, I bumped | into a young lady carrying several packeges, which I caused her to | drop. I stopped to pick them up, and while mumbling my apologies, I glanced up and found to my complet: surprise, none other then my old friend and classmate of '44, Jenst Ausr. f fter exchanging greeting we lunched together and thoroughly enjoyed talking over old times. Janet informed me that she was very hapoy and had quite tuccessfully athe thet beautiful oda 26 shop that only a few minutes before I had stopped to edmirs I left Jan , feeling in the best of moods, and returned to the office where the Thisf lowered them somewhat by telling me that I was late, thet my present stories smelled end he couldn't s3e why ‘I always had to hevs e tragic 2nding to all my stories--and the same old thing-- hy couldn't I writ? humen interest stories! However, he made me f22e1 much better when he clsered his throat and said, Miss — Henderson, it hes always been ee patie So of this newspeper ‘firm to give the steff employees a wor tour efter heving | faithfully a os served us race ive y2ers. he ea s throat once more-- F m n exesntion, however, we 13 giogs tori n5 toe by as : Le : tas she was a first rate dafodii grower aid wag making very g00Gs I couldn't spend long in Warrenton so left a few days later for San Francisco, where I planned to catch a plane ior Florida. Having a short time to wait for the plane I decided to take in tne Feir, which wes going at its Dest then. While walking eround, enjoyine all the sights, I noticed a large crowd gathering and a loud ed Og ane calling-- Step right up ladies end gents, see the worlds super man. As I listened I naturally � ecame interested so bought 4 ticket and made my way through the crowd to the world's sscond Atlas, twisting iron and chewing nails. ‘Then you could have knocked me over with a feather for it was my old friend, Fred Wilson, who was the last: person on earth I ever expected to find there. We were poth so sur- prised at seeing each other thet we were speechless-but soon made up for that vy telling each other our history from '44 on. F.O. had been in the circus for five years and his latest promotion was to that of strong man. Incidently he wes still wearing his Wilkie but- fel bea | The next time I boarded my plane, my next stop was supposedly Tlorida, but just as we were going over the woodlends of Kentucky, the plane stalled and was forced down. ‘the pilot told us that it E would be s2veral hours before we could start and that we could go on a short excursion if we liked. After an hour or so I Secams so completely absorbed in my thoughts thet I � Xecame lost from the party. ™ I walked for some time and then I heard the merry laughter of children up the road. I made my way to them and saw a young woman bending over a weshboerd and singing. I started to ask her for directions: but soon forgot about returning as it was thet swest little Classmate of '44, Velma Shappee. Until then I didn't know the true meaning of Southern hospitality, but I soon had to leave its comforts, for the party had found me. When we arrived in Florida, I transferred to a plans for Sgypt, which proved to be a comfortable and vsry interesting trip. Upon my arrival at Ciaro, I went to one of the Newspspers which was a branch of the Howler. A friend of the Sditor and I went to a lovely night club, which he liked because of the beesutiful singer Alece De Lamour. As we entered, the voice and the tune sounded : -1944-Class Will We, the Seniors of Warrenton High School, being mentally weak, physically plumpish, yet frail of bone and head, wish to leave behind these traits which seem to haunt us, and do hereby declare this our last will and testament: We as a Class bequeath: eeeunk O .Uh6 Faculty, our thanks and appreciation for the guid- ance and time lost to our cause. 2. To the Juniors, our ability to get alonz with the teachers, 5. To the Sophomores, our power of mind over matter, so that Se they won't get caught in the end. 4. To the Freshman, our athletic ability in hopes of another State Championship. _ We as Individuals bequeath: I, Velma Shappee, my marriage thoughts to Nellie Yeager, so that she, too, can hook a sucker. I, Alice Albertsen, my sunshine to Janse Brown eo in eae it works wonders. So iS I, Lloyd Hagen, position and worries to my brother, James, so as to keep it in the family .- I, Dorothy Jean McNett, my way with the teachers to Gordon Penix in hopes they hold him four years. In Witness Whereof, the Class of 1944 doth herewith sign and set seal thereto, this twenty-sixth day of May, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fourty-four. Witnesses: = + : ee SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1940, twenty green but confident students enrolled in the Warrenton High School as Freshmen. They were Soon accepted as members after being initiated by the sopho- mores. Officers for their first year were: President- Francise Layman, Vics-President- Fred Wilson. secretary freasurer- Elinor Erown. The year was enjoyed by alls When school started in september of 1941, the number of the Sophomore class was still twenty students. ‘The year Started out with a bang when we initiated the Freshmen. Only seventeen finished the year because bob Davis, Ben Van, and shirley Donovan dropped from school during the course of chat year. The officers of this year were: President- Fred j,ilson, Tit iy seiient= Audrey Burke, and vecretary-Treasursr- Elinor Brown. Various things were sponsored by the sophomore class during this year to increase their smali funds. _ bifteen students enrolled in the fall of 1942 as Juniors. CAL the beginning of the year officers: wore ele = | who held et offices were: ‘Pre : ea et rolled around, we lost Leroy Patterson to the Navy, Clayton Teem to the Army Air Corps, and Jean McNett.and Janet Auer graduated at mid-term. This has left only six CO Garry 2ori the Senior class of '44, Ve enjoyed having Lloyd Hagen as our class rresident, Leroy Patterson as our Vice-President, Velma shappee as our wecretary and Angie lenderson as the Treasurer of the class. woe hope that the Freshman, Sopho- mores, and Juniors have as much enjoyment and excitoment out of hizh school as ws have had. © SENIOR CLASS FLUNK DAY The Senior class went i. Seaside for their Flunk Day, with Mr. Dishaw, our class advisor, for our chaperon. _ We started the day by pleying baseball on the beach - below the turnaround. bling Lieb alae ; t a | Ka or ‘ ho a t | _ Before dinner we drove out to the tides and climbed out ee eS ey er . 7 2 txt 2 oo ‘i A wn wy) lea a) SENIOR CLASS ROLL CALL First of the class in the service was BUZZ, When he comes back we'll be glad when he does. Velma Shappee who's of a jolly type, Of nothing she does gripe, Fred Wilson the wonder boy, Of corny jokes he's real McCoy. Lloyd Hagen is ambitious, active and likes to talk, At playing pool he never does balk, Janet Auer who loves them all, Willing to aid whenever they call, Angie ilenderson who's full of pranks, Claims she'll succeed and fill the banks, Elinor Brown the girl with the smile, ; Just to see Buzz she'd run a mile, - Oh! what a vocabulary has Jean, She grinds the words out like a machine, Alice Albertsen our class poet, But from the looks you'd never know it. Sag Shea SALUINIE Olt 2.943 cs eGo. OE ae . Seti ur, pa vave tabs se eee Seite Ps sata te Oa S : Birkholz Adams Christensen Mr. Adams = ra ag si Hort, erm bea s al s rw + sc 4 Chiiy Hart Vermilyea Sartors Christensen Kerr Shultz James lagen Sophomore President a ye Serimsher Christensen Hitchman Knight Hagen Mrs. Napier Shultz Maize Brown Neuharth Hudelson Johnson e Robert Blac Freshman President ) As so es Bosshart Reed Black Harrod Marsh Brons Hart Mrs. Rohrbough Halferty Brons Garret Swanson Yeager Rupp Lee Christensen Becker a3 a | Wiley Anderson Penix = ee JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1941, eighteen scared students entered Warrenton High School amid the taunting and teasing of the upper classmen. After surviving a very stiff initiation the Freshman supposedly settled down to business. Stopping here and there for a few more students, a happy class emerged from their first year with 23 members. Class officers were as follows: President--NMarvin Adams, Secretary--Maxine Valliere, Vice President--Emmy Lou Nelson. When the fall of 1942 rolled around 20 confident sopho- mores enrolled. The year was started off with a bang when the Sophomore Class initiated the Freshmen. During the year we acquired two new members bringing the total to 20. The year ran quite smoothly and the decorating of the gym for the Jr.- Sr. Banquet ended our active year. Officers were: President- Bob Lindsly, Vice President-Ruth Hart, Secretary-Betty Scrim- 2 sher. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL CALL Wilbur Ternyik has quite a time In English class he's always behind. Emmy Lou Nelson, her studies she carried 'Ti] along came 'the guy', now she wants to get married. Violet Vermilyea the gal from Kansas Of all the tales she certainly hands us. Marvin Adams a junior still at hand, Has wonderful ideas of starting a band. June Christense, secretary of the Junior Class Is like the rest of us, wondering if she'll pass. Pi ¥ Ladona Christensen a little Junior rooky Has quite a time in school and more when playing hooky. A brilliant Junior girl is our Ruth Hart We 8 all know that in the future she! 11 eo a good start. eee all pac: ‘that Rebs Reed is ae Pshe main. oe Boa tee ie or Ete with a light. ave Evelyn ‘Shultz — e oe ea: i SOPHOMORE CLASS ETSTORY , It was the year of 1942 when nineteen young and eager boys and girls entered high school. The first class meeting was held on September 21, with Miss Morrison, later Mrs. High acting as chairman. The offi- cers were as follows: President--James Hagen . Vice Pres.-Bob Hensley . Secretary--Janice Brown Treasurer--Delores Neuharth The initiation was passed with flying colors and we then Brickried to pettie dom as-atndiols students, The goal of being a sophomore was reached by all put a few and we happily went home for a vacation. a In the fall eleven of the old menbers came: back’ and. two SOPHOMORES CLASS ROLL CALL James Hagen is the class president, Of “warrenton Ne. 2s Pa raeiderc Janice Brown is a sophomores lass, To a junior, she's sure to pass. Delores Neuharth the class's bseuty, To always bs happy, is her duty. Bob Johnson is sure a pest, But he gets good grades just like the rest. Hazel Maize is a dish-water blonde, Of good shows she is very fond. A piano mvsicien is 30 Knight, - When he pleys a piece its slways right. Jackie Hudleson likes to talk, � ; : oe See Med to the pee noes likes Eon) walk. as 6 oe = aul. re es = ee. uid FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Twenty-six green and nervous students enrolled in the Freshman class at the beginning of the school term. Initia- tion by the Sophomores made us full-fledged high school stuad- ents. The first meeting was held soon after school started, sup- 2 ervised by Mrs. Rohrbough. ; The number of students in the class has varied throughout the year. Some have moved away, others have guit school, and some have moved here from other places. The officers of the class are: President--Robert Plack af ee ee eich ‘Vice Pres,-Gordon Penix | DIS Be es | ald et imen'3¢ 9%) 30 equi Stade) a. clause Sec.-Treas.Ger oe FRESHMAN INITIATION As is the tradition for many years now, the Freshman were initiated good and proper again this year. What a sight ttt! The initiation started on a Monday morning with much fun had by all and the final event took place on Friday’ - evening in the auditorium. The girls and boys were forced to wear long, woolen underwear, large hats, short skirts, and large shoes or boots. Everyone was required to carry carpets with them during the day and spread them on the floor for any upper-classman to walk on at any time. All week long all were painted with lipstick and had silly pictures on their faces. Due to the misbehaviour of some and just plain fun for the others, garlic, onion, vinegar, and alumn were fed to at the Friday night session. Others many of the students” t B t was tricked ANT) FRESHMAN ROLL CALL Carl Harrod at school is shy, But out of school--0F! My $ OH! liy! Barbara is kind of sappy, It is her duty to keep us happy. Wava Anderson has thet certain knack, For a sailor she wishes would come back. Arthur Soderick is as qiict as mice, But we think he's very, very nice. Faye Lee has long blonde heir, And for the boys hse hasn't a care. Gloria Swanson likes to dence, She really makes those guys prance. Jerry Reed, an ambitious bey, With books he has a joy. Mary Anna might surprise Dr rw hb aes ees Pegs Se With that sailor she's on he: ORL ys ge es saiee a Ann in class hasn't much to say, e _ But when with boys she gets her way. — 5 e% Ss ‘ Aigo ig - « - 3 ieee: wn This certain gal named Lucille Hart, 4 Her sailors are not very far apart. A happy gal is Betty Rupp, iy She's not a genius Dut she's no droope - The Freshman Class President, Robert Black, That knack for wolfin', he doesn't lack. I now sign my name, Nadine Garrett, The one and only Freshman Parrot, } 4) Ms Sines THE DOG WHO Wf£S INVITZD TO GRIND HIS MOLARS A gent threw together some chow, and then invited a sleezy friend in for a snazzy bit. His pooch bumped into thse guest's hound, Bid eeethe his choppers said: Hi Yuh Bub ! ones on up end stow away soz grub. Bes ae with pezeant for the invite, wks ze Sd 2 a himself, ow rn gulp up ‘the: chow ona Lett tnt id: 2 oe ue oe a o- ow 42. F be i iy Pe aS ¥ cy | — oo oe j ££ ffs | Bye, Ta! é Seis a i Jf FF | . a . | : : if 1 | mm i | | 4 r | t I | | a TT Ez | . é - tA er, Ped cer as Editors oy : a a ‘Christensen Christensen Hagen McNett Knight Albertsen Shultz j Kerr Swanson Garrett Brow Hart.Neuharth Brown Henderson 4 Dishaw a Brown Nellett Christensen Christensen Anderson Hitchman Adems Auer Bosshert hagen Hagen Christensen Brown Albertsen Hart Serimsher Neuharti Shappee Swanson Shultz Birkholz Henderson Garrett Lee Christensen Ler Ry = Oo 7 py BE Mov co ® Oo @ ge8 = ht © Oo + Af roe b = © Browr AN AES IRRCE RS Ne a ee OR Ss Sao GIRL'S LEAGUE PAJAMA PARTI™S OF 1945-1944 On the evening of January 21, the Girl's League of the Warrenton High School Sponsored it's annual pajama party at the home of Janet Auer, on the cut-off, Dorothy Jean licNett, first-term President, was responsible for the plans and also for the very successful evening enjoyed by all---even the teachers !!!! All the girls met at Janet's before 9:50°p.m. and began the night by the usual gab session.“ Around midnight, a palm-reading session was under full swing with Nellie Yeager doing the honors. lirs. Napier was presented with a going- away gift, much to her surpriss, and the party continued on into the wee hours of the night with stories, games, playing of the piano, sleeping(%%7), and various other means of | entertainment. One of the chief attractions of the vole | attain were the ‘teachers, irs. Apter sites Robrbough, The second party took place in the home of Delores Neuharth. This time we didn't begin until 11:00 p.m. Rie all met in Astoria first. some of the girls went skating waile others went to the show. When we arrived at Delores! home, we were given a real treat by Mrs. Neuharth. she had prepared a feast for us--we owe thanks to her for making our party a huge success. RECREATION PARTY Farly in the year, the Student Body planned to have a play night on all Friday nights free for those who wished to attend and spend an enjoyable evening playing tames and dancing. This program was taken up soon after Christmas time and they were enjoyed by all. During the evening volley-ball and other games were played. Some of the students were kind enough to tend records” for the ‘music end of the party and numerous games” were also. contributed. Refreshments were eee at : he Pe bs sf ie Sed f one Pee $A So! zee Siac : Se KNAPPA-SVENSEN PLAY DAY On April 28, Knappa-Svensen invited the Clatsop County B schools to a play day. This was to be an event in which one school was against the other in athletics. They were to play softball, volleyball, and ping pong. When Warrenton arrived at Knappa they found that Knappa, Star of the Sea, and themselves were the only ones there. The others had been held up on account of difficulties of transportation. At the end of the day the program had been thus: Knappa had beaten Warrenton and Star of the Sea in softball and took first place in this event. “Warrenton took the Stars to give them second place. In ping pong, Doug Iessenger of Knappa=Svensen., defeat- ed James Hagen of Warrenton two out of three Seer at a very close score. Marvin Adams, Warrenton, defeated Bill Hunt, K-S, two out of three. Then Adams ene Hagen ee together against eer and Hunt. ee ended ig one game each igen Hessen= ger tore, off ‘to get a ride rome Don “Hitehman and Jam: GIRL'S LEAGUE The Girlts League has carried out their activities parti- cularly well this year under the leadership of Dorothy licNett as president, and Mrs. Rohrbouzh as advisor. Dorothy gradu- ated at mid-term so Velma Shappee was elected as president. The main activity this year was the Sadie Hawkins party. It was put over with a bang and was enjoyed by all. On Monday, December 21, 1943, the Girl's Glee Club went caroling, under the supervision of Mrs. Napier. All met at Helents Ice Cream Parlor and then we started out to the east side of Warrenton, singing at about every other mouse: For the first time in a long while, we had the boys accompany us with “thei bass. We poele s the biggest share of Let BES and ary we: all met at Del ores Neuharth! s for a get-together. We had ie vs . 10 chocolate “and cookies: for the wind-up of ‘the e nights: ectivi- ; ae JUNIOR SSNIOR BANQUET AND PROM The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Gear- heart Hotel on April 21. The theme for the evening was Indian and the table was nicely decorated with a canoe and little Indian men and women. Placement cards were small tepees with individual names written on decorative V's across the top. One of the most exciting events of the evening was the appearance of Claudette Colbert, who was vacationing at Gear- heart. We tried to induce her to come over and talk to us | but she had an engagement for the evening. Several of the students left their place cards for her aubographe The prom was held at the Odd-Fellows Hall and the CARNIVAL In the stormy month of March, Warrenton High put on the greatest event of the year in the school auditorium and gym- -the Carnival. The place was filled te capacity. The carnival began with a program in the auditorium. The high light of that was a magician who entertained us for twenty-five minute s with his bag of tricks. The Girl's Sextet sang several songs, and Queen candidates were intro- duced from each class. After the program, everyone went out cA the gym, which was eaily decorated, There, people found games, fortune oe lers, grab bags, pop, ice crean--yes, and even sawdust on the floor, like the real thing. As they enterec, they dropped their vote for Carnival queen in a handy box at the door. Candidates: were Gloria Swanson, Preshman candidate, Hazel | Maize, Sophouore, J June gees aS. ries and Elinor Brown, POPULARITY POLL Fred Wilson MOST POPULAR Klinor Brown Lloyd Hagen” NOST PYSITESSEICH 7 Ruth | Hart ) Gs eles RNG eo Rath: Heart. Roy Knutson Bot DRuSokD ____ Delores Neuharth Wilbur. Terny ik YOST MAYLY a Robert. Knight. MOST PUSICAL. ee Seen ier Nett Arthur Sodernic’ 0ST BASHFUL Betty Bea larsh_ Marvin Adams MOST FLINTATTOCS Tadona Christensen | Fred Wilson MOST TALSsTIVE _iEmmy Lou Nelson — Aare Riser ek Arthur Sodernicl 0ST ra Betty Bea Marsh Robert Reed vay MOST ole DrOua ol on Rath hens Lloyd I Fagen_ ERICE TE Shiu Dore thy. sean: _NeNett_ Roy Knutson _ 5 .BeST GOOKTNG fs fEeen 4 _Elinor Brown_ Harold Webster SUCRTLST = faye Lee _ Rov Knutson.) TATLEST Wave Anderson” Fred_ 4 b8On _ JOLIIEST Alco Albertson Marvin Adam PROT DATO os. BhnOe GPOWn : Fred Tilson ECO re ac: T_VOUs Ang te _sienderson _ ; | Fred iilson FOSt FRILMDLY_ 7 Elinor Brown ° Rred Wilgon. 3 Parobaar ee Angie. Hencerson Fred Wilson _YOST AT TegTC 7 Angie. , Nenderson Marvin Adams OST VODuN™ Delores Neuharth — Gordon Penix =RsTTI2ST WEIR Helen P. Christenson Rob Johnson _ PRET1IuST YES Hazel Taize “PRETILEST COMPLiATOr Ang. We Henderson Py LCn5T PIS Re finor Brown “Sosa Al “TTIOUS 7 ae. Ost But oLOnt tax: SAS AN TIO Se ae RAT x EYin YB “CU GOTFUL Roy Knutson Roy Knutson _ Bob Reed. Bob Johnson Lioyd Hagen Ao td cre Usher: How far down do you want to sit madam? She: Why, all the way, of cours6. T guess I'll cut in on this dance, saic the surgeon as he chloroformed the St. Vitus ees ent. She SPSS vow Polks,' said the colored minister, the subject of my sermon dis evenin' am 'liars. How many in de congregation has done read the 69th chapter ob Matthew? Nearly every hand in the audience was raised immediately. “Dat's right, said his reverence. You is just de folks I want to preach to. Dere is no 69th chapter ob Matthew. A SESE SANE Cyne YD I IOUS IS TIESTO Young men think old men are fools: But one men. know fase men are fools. oc | ee HEISE eset 2 eee eerie a lady to her servant, You have ‘broker more dishes and gl loans id ee east act to. What ers eit done hoe iets SADIE HAWKINS P RTY On November fifth the Sadie Hawkins Day party was given by the Girl's League, with true Dogpatch Style. Each Daisy Mae brought her Lil' Abner and had a very enjoyable evening. Several Dogpatch characters were there, in- 7 cluding Mrs. Rohrbough as Mammy Yokum , Mr. ; Dishaw as Hairless Joe , Mr. Adams as Pappy be: Yokum , and many other characters. Also eee ; was Pappy Veleaie te woodshed , Old Man Mose's | a - Wirage | boaee and the traditional Kickappo Juice . Daisy — ae : | rede aera Mae and Lil' Abner were married by Marrint FEATURES THE OLD MAN AND HIS TWO WIVES Many years ago when a man was allowed to have more than one wife, an old drizzle puss who was a wolf and colonel in the army and had a figure like Mr. Five by Five, fell in love with two khaki wacky dames. This wolf was neither too young nor too old, but his crew cut was beginning to turn gray. Colonel Tizzytop, Tizzytop being his last name, married these two morons. One of his gold diggers was a young slick chick that didn't need dazzledust and pucker paint to make herself more beautiful. She wanted her husband to look young like herself. The other wanted her husband to look ancient like herself, she being an old bag. | : _ The young chick who had a drape shape and a glamour puss seized every opportunity to pull out her husband's gray hairs. © F His other wife who looked like a two ton truck, was very busy taking out every black hair she could find. — Cote. _ ng length of time the old flutterbump was pleased = the attention ai levotion the old bag a F ba j Jon + WOVe , Suceess ful Qqrucsome Two Freshman Class = WO 2 SS = s a fe =. Kk el yak nri ay Wiley Hitchm lagen Adams on Hagen Adams ‘hristensen ee BASKUTEALL The 45 state B Champs had this year what might be ; called a let-down, but nevertheless, they proved thomselves worthy of their school a nd name ‘Warriors.’ The name Warrior means to us, a fizhtecr or brave that : SED ee 3 poised always carrics onward, no matter what the outcome. This yoars team, although badly hanpored by lack of ex- poricnese and hoight carried that fiztht to our rivale and beat all of thom mentally, if not physically and by score. This year as in previous ones, there were five teams in a ———— the league--inappa-svensen, Jewell, wutar of the oca, ‘iestport, and ‘.arrenton. jbut unlike othor yoars, “‘arrenton was beaten 4 time after tims in the first rounds of play. | The first gamo was with the Jewell five, who soundly c.: trounced the once mizhty '‘.arriors by a score of 58-40. This. as unusual, but lator they are ceo anything to happen as. es ” they, vont down to Dg ake at the hands of whe Little ster of oo ras 2 f eee | : ea toa and the up-ané-comins Enappa toa 4 eS 7 to ee : oP tad Ps Wie A. ae ah Phe 4 . ey oie it Me a : ae league in to a shambles. arrenton again turned their attention on unappa and “Vestport, but as vefore their lack of height and experience told the story. ‘hey went dovm to the “cellar” in honorable fashion, knowing that the better tzam had won as the scores 42-51 and 87-17 showed. Undaunted by defeat throughout the season, the .arriors played their traditional Zanes with osaside and the Astoria Jayvees between league play. In these non-league tilts they fared better than expected. They handed the Astoria seconds two defeats and came out second best in one. ith seaside nat process was reversed, wut in the two tilts, seaside came out on top, only by a slight marzin as the scores in the sch- edule table indicate. pea 28 88808 game was played with Knappa-ovensen on the Ue We O. court. This game althouzh not iuportant will ‘probably | Linger with | Jarrenton!s fans + longer than any other. nizhe The first eizht Glavers on the squad are; Fred Jilson and Lloyd Lazen, seniors; iiarvin Adams and “:ilbur Ternyik, juniors: Don lLitchman, James Hagen, and Bob scrimshsr, sopho- mores; and Gordon Penix, freshman. Other members includes Carl Harrod, Bob heed, Jerry Reed, and bob Johnson, manager. Individual scoring totals for tie ’arriors during the season: ‘.ilson, 217; L..Hagen, 127; Ternyik, 49; Hitchman, 35; J. Hagen, 02; ocrimsher, 51; Adams, 16; Harrod, 12; and Penix, le. Seasons ochedule Team .- Opponant VJarrenton here Played | Jewell _ Jayvees — Coast Guard a Clatsop | Plains = FOOTBALL The Warrenton Warriors finished their football season by being nosed out of another Championship, but never the less it was termed successful by all who followed it. : The Warriors ended the season with five victories and two defeats. Those coming at the end of the sesson oy the powerful Knappa Club. Scores of the games: Opponents Warrenton Westport O 18 Clatskanine 20 OM Westport I 13 Kneppa-Svensen 32 8 Clatskanine @) 47 Knappa-Svensen Lo 42 Knappa-Svensen 39 13 Warrenton scored on the averace, 24 points per geme to their ———— In the first games of the season, Warrenton met their life long rivals, Westport on Westport Hi's Clay Bowl and smothered them to defeat by a score of 18 to 0, not counting the two touchdowns . that were called back � because of technicalities. The following week saw the Werriors battle with Clatskanine. After stopping their scoring spres of 20 points in the first three minutes of play the Warrenton boys figured out the Tigers spread play and held them scoreless, while they amassed 27 points to cop the meet. ees The return gemes with both Westport and Cletskanine were played at Warrenton where the Warriors again trounced their rival Westport and completely anihelated Clatskanine 47 to O. These points wero earned in the first three quarters of pley, so, abiding by six man § 6s Football rules, the game wes celled. Again the Warriors were = = as he i] ™ victorious. | | Goes 7 ee eee ae e. eh akan ace Opponents 17, but in the end, pleysd second fiddls to the K.S. Loggers. | This years squad consisted of Marvin Adams, Fred Wilson, Roy Knutson, Lloyd Hagen, Wilbur Teo spnyik, Jame2s Hagen, Bob Sorimsher, Bob Reed, Gerald Heilman, Albert Wily, Don Hitchman, Clayton Teem, | and Leroy Patterson. T23ms and Patterson were lost to the team in fevor of the armed forces. This w2 ragretcd as they had been regulars and our meinstays but like trus Nerriors we carri3d on with what we Hea, sine baat of luck .to nore of you and we, the stude nts, es that you fit into your new teem as ably as you: did ours. Although much cr3dit is due to the team for their apleniatd 4 work, so should the seme go to Coach Adams, it was he who hye the Werriors ini thsir present “highly dzsirabl3s position, and who gave frosly of his own time to develop whet little material he nad. The team as well es the entir studsnt body, tek3s their hats off to : you end hops thet in tho ysars to coms you will ramambésr'us. We- are surs thet many mors splendid teems will � 2 benefited by your 2xperisnce end guidance. SHASONS STARTING LINEUPS: Left gnd--------------=------nn- enna nen nnn ene ennn=-Glay ton T39 | 7 é Wilbur te a ee Patterson Oe eee : James Hagen eet a wo een een ne nn ne eee = Roy Knutson aa + =o alf------------------------------------------Fred Wilson aos ae = Be ee So yo ee Hagen — ‘ | ee x ac we ene ee ee ee ee Marvin Adams. a es ee a erlisin i TT Oe 8 we ae os mes wen mes ge we ht ee ems ne ms Se ee ee ee gee et ee te me et ee ee mt te ma ew ; = ee ee ei hanno a a i wl Ht Giainanaaiiataeiie tien oe Fy tt oO eH i Oo it a 9 ij nae “Oo bs A © i id = oi i aH ‘ ie eal uy TO THE G TON HIGH SCHOOL Phone 1427 REQ) G WHITE. Satisfaction in SINCEREST U WARREN Astoria G! art vv i 5 | a es o aoae = ot 5 et BO c by ' 8) fe re ee t ( ss a rf ) ‘ e pe’ ‘ ved ' de Ow + m oo lt oe eas ie Be : ead ee Ti Gy Bie fi ft ors ae on fe oO fA Bay re i t | a : get: ae eee eT et me ee eee ? + oon wie onan 771) cc aes npntor ener meat cps iano Welt ear - | Bee See ip Be es See - Pe pete ae _ ata ees nee perenne reenter iameneneareneaed cate wee os A cos Wo. oe Ress F St oh aa bipin ear aoa ome om eee es see | ADAMSON'S 5 BURKES I : ||: DRUG STORE MEN“S STORE | DRUG AND FOUNTAIN i | ! ' t i i j tj Pat ij 7 fF Phone 103 . SERVICE i eres 2 ii Je Boas 4) Ne eR tee he ee eee GREEN BERG’ oe ee Sy ANE ak aia diario bomedea fas aoe Sepa Soe cd ee ms wi iDiamonds Gift Wares i t FURNITURe STORE | Fks LeROMs yeuelen? ‘ Home of Good Furniture me ee eee eee (oa oxi ioe aaa me ne i } 1 ! ! t t ! ; ! 1 J t 1 ' be Here Since 1886 i628 Commercial Astorid ‘Phone 381 Astoria hee re: abner dts epeernt cg « ee Be wR Re Te REN READ SH Go hie Fat = ‘ee 1 i 3 ‘ Beck ‘ =H i OMPLIMENTS ! RUSHES Le ee ao : ‘Hes via = SRE : : MEN“ ae SHOP aoe ee ee | ee on eed th ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Pe ee i er ee ee ee ee ee ! i “IFENTON GROCERY ! YOUR DRUGGIST ; ! i if FRUITS. VEGETABLES — ; 7 YOUR COUNSELOR i : res ; YLARS if in ra : | Bere EVERYTHING. JO EAT | SERVIC: ‘| Warrenton — Ph. 3251 ' | t | 8a Se re sh “i We solict your cow deaigies bans eines eS Biges O56 vas eae shan ues i i ij BATeDRINK % BR McRRY — i continued patronage. |i i - | : : ry | jiThe Club Pool Hall : if AGER BROS. = i! | a a , fi : : y Warrenton — onaeen 1c: Phone 3501 oo Sates a : in nn 0 sets C0 aol 'n W0 ai gate wee aga lp a 9s aoe Ol el Nl al ee EO ie etre ttt TRI A se. a ee . . es sas fear soavier if 4° BUSY BEB | Cin CG Re | { t x Give Us A Trial ee Owned By George Hurt ie Lee Layman’ fo ten Ui ne Pte Somg Nie S Se Sse Boe COMPLIMENTS FROM PAT MOW ICK Dealer ‘In Livestock CR EN EST erie fran Miele Soft AE OY EA Selita ea exe C8 ees emcees sess vens wr eteess tine eee ee JOE CONE eet ee : eee a we 0 we wt we we eet om emt te are omy ows eto mse ae Sar eae a = ie ! . Ree eS i a | GRIMBERG 5 : i : SHOE STORE : : ,558 Commercial Astoria | - for your JEWELRY owe oe oe ee + me ow now + re ee ee ret me me . . ‘Asto pn rie Ree etn Sek Oregon. i ( DR ade: M. SNe ere ee ea. RG ee ee ns a ee ee j panabae iKnae aeielst Seca so eee IE ars ty Gis nah dan ight cors eh Geb s in dam « doden swt ns vdevibow enna 8 pomp 0G) com cb bam caine es @ cance ew o 3 (WIRES “RECAPP 2b iz Spa ee cere, | t uae 7 i; FISHER BROS. | FIRESTONE - |) STORE || YOUR RARDWARE ' Best tm Rubber | HEADQUARTERS atoria ene it hone 1050 — Bick att | ASTORIA HDWE. CO. : eee Pence ¢ ‘ H ' ' i , 3 i i ' U 4 ‘ ¢ b : 9 u { + 1 6 ueee Commercial at Tenth it and Gi aes ite ae ate held geedes PORT lot le Eee + eo@+ =e Be hte op KS sates fC Paar Oregon. Oe ee eee ee ee ee . in saan 8 Ge: «ira ie alia AE ore: DIXIe BAKERY ne s mock reawaetcn reams oe vA | SUNFLOWER | : DAIRY : NO a as. ae Oe a + el = OP OO ae 8 Bee Se ee = OD Cees Oe - E Se wes + O + De qemwe- + ae , D bi � 4 ms e 4 . cy - t's ' z ’ oe - 145 i z ; ; : 3) i 3 3 “ ba. 4 . 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