Warrenton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Warrenton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1945 volume:

We the annual staff of 1945 hereby dedicate this ninth issue of the Warrior to our Athletic Director, R. E. ADAMS, . who, because of his splendid cooperation With: us in) our “scnoot activities and with our athletic teams, has won our lasting friendship and admiration. For ten years he has helped us. with our problems not only as a teacher but as a friend. EDICATION ie, ' Pes . : «A os sae, A Pe ee saan Som = oy ‘ cs H Ca wd rae whe a 5 oe J 7 ‘ We : rat ana 2 eSe . op . ; “nv c eowo js = ‘ = . 3 a a . - i Me. ao vr Ay 7 or ue ass + ae EDITORIAL As Editor of the Annual for 1945, it is my privilege to thank the staff for their efforts in putting out this annual, in hopes that you will remember them and your school days here at War- renton High when you have set forth into the world. Although the materials have been unusually hard to get because of their scarcity, we have done our best to put out an annual that will please you. I would also like to thank Mr. Dishaw and Mrs. Baldwin for helping us. Mr. Dishaw for the technical side and Mrs. Baldwin for the literary side. Sincerely yours, THE EDITOR VvuvvvvVwVuwwyv ANNUAL STAPF Editor es . s � 7 a e s ° % . e ’ € « ° a ” o «Donald Hitchman Co. Editor, Powe ee CA Pree SL es el. em rie iat oe. Ruth Hart e a a Advertising Hditem. . 1.5 � a tes ees � � Gloria Swanson Nadine Garrett Ladona Christensen a� StenmBilist. . « 2 e a 4 ° . s 2 e ” Art Editor, � 2 © ee « «+� =� � ©� e «© � Mary Anna Besshart Advisor, se 6 hw Sin sks 8 eye oes By Ce Dishaw Pre@f-Readers, «© « 2 2 © 2� 3 � - 9 � « @ ere. E, Re Baldwin Senior Class Roll Call. � « � . 2 1 s+ 5 � «© � � w sevelyn Shultz Senior Class History. « « « � «© « � � � « g ovune Christensen Senior Class Wil2 � . «2 2« see ce eae wo � «2 ohese Birkhoiz Senior Class Prophesy . « «© « « + © � � � � abather Curnow Senior Class Catalogs � 1. «sz 2« 2 eo sw @ wp 9 aevelyn Shuite Junior Class History. « « « � 2 © © « � ssacqueline Hudelson Junior Class Roll Call. , « +� 2 � © � � © « � eRabert Knight Junior Class Catalog, « � « � © e « « « « sgacqueline Hudelson Sophomore Class Roll Call � « � « « � � � Mary Anna Besshars Sophomore Class History � « � � � « « � � Mary Anna Bosshart Sophomore Class Catalog . « s +++ «ve « « lucilie Hart Freshman Ciass Roll Call. « « « « « « � « Margaret Christensen Freshman Class History, � © � « � « ¢.« Margaret Christonsen Freshman Class Catalog. � «+ « vie wn we DY Brasion Boy's Athclotigs. « « © 7 2-0 © © © © © wo eJames Hagon Girl's Atheletics . 6 2� 4 2 0 2.0 © © «6 6 ow � etsthor Curnow Abtivitics. so? sp 9 RE ewe pd Pew eo ee Janisc Brown Newspapor « «© « «+s © © tm 0 2 oe eo ee we 8 Cora Leo Caéchran WePvots + a4 2 4 4 ob we ww ce + so thor: Curnow Fransos Shultz Humor. . et ev RB PR OHHH DDD 2 2 HA Earl Nichols a spemies th flail, . ‘ i lt Stile «- 1 Ce ] r Acanawe Bigel? ws 2 mie Stouts ecibsi Lo eeenetelsh scobmi = Biwbled 2ff oo cea Spiies® neler. ys. | MORBATE EAS OF « � ete Sse, ei th ; agile -_s 2 eee i. e S apagedents Iotee teh a. A 20 ERBLAM a oe | 1 2 aes sa 4 “f © hs bad mb eee - = ¢ 2 46 . @ . bd 2 @ . ro ° o MIOHLEE, gatatvawebA om . 103 262 9 sal0 volte’ = pepe tohmee a a nougb. ae Le stg sekaatt : 7 a ar fa _ VADATH NTCuAwW a bos. aV dal be he wd ALLE De De nad fAoK Math ‘e ne ox e Rita Ye ee a7 sre DY ANN MITA RA MAKI viN it, oAs Rnoliet MP Lis lama he 6ViNe + — 2 e+ wt Vi A id - y ’ wuUSLL Orientation Physical Ed. 1 “4% Y a AAIIAMT AT A TOT TANI PCT PIIRrT Tyr S¢ HOO] BOL Ath Ne ded YA AE Vd dk PLY At | | ot | Ten TTD’ Leh RECORD OF ACTIVITIES LADONA CHRISTENSEN : Glee Club, 2-3-4 f Girls League, 1-2-3-4 Sextet, 3-4 Assis. Yell Leader, 2-3 Yell Leader, 4 Newspaper Staff, 2-3-4 Annual Staff, 2-3-4 Tomboy , 3 Class President, 4 Ge. A. Asy 3-4 Pep Club, 2-3-4 Pres. of Service Clubj 4 Vice. Pres. Girls League, 4 Te S. Undecided T. O. Secretary EVELYN SHULTZ oo Vice Pres. Service Club, 4 Girls League, 1 2-3-4 Class Sec., 4 Class Treasure, 4 Home Ec. Sec., I, 1-2 Ge Ae Aw, 4 Newspaper Staff, 3-4 MPromboy Ss Annual Staff, 3-4 T. S. St. Mary's Hospital T. O. Nurse JUNE CHRISTENSEN : Girls League, 1-2- Girls Glee, 1-2-3- Class Sec.,' 3 Class Treas., 2 Sec.-Treas. Home Ec. I-II, l 2 Pres, Girls League, 4 Bashful Bobby , 4 Annual Staff, 3-4 Newspaper Staff, 1-2-3 Queen Candidate, 3 T. S. North Western School of Com, T. O. Secretary 5-4 4 ROBERT REED ee Letterman, 4 EY Pashful Bobby , 4 we Ie Basketball, 1-3+4 Football, 4 T. Se Up. S. Navy Training Sta, Te. Ov Radar 7 H - Sec. Service Club, 4 Bea Girls League, 1l-2-5-4 Girls Glee, 1-2-5-4 Sec. Treas. Girls League, 4 Sec. Treas. Glee Club, l Gymn Managei, 2 Class President, 5 Class Vice fres., 2 GS. Body Coumoll,. -o94 Annual Editor, 3 Assis. Annual Editor, 4 Bashful Bobby , 4 Home Ec. I Vice Pres., l Eome Ec. II Pred., Newspaper Staff, 1-2 ‘Annual Staff, 2 Sa Body Treas.vgss S. Body Vice Pres., 3 S. Body Sec., 4 T. S. Undecided T,. 0. Beautician CORA LEE COCHRAN Transfer from Foyil, Oklahoma Glee Club, l-c Class Sec, Treas., 5 Gym, 1-23 Play, l-2 Varrenton High wewspaper Staff, 4 annual Staff, 4 Girls League, 4 Girls Glee, 4 I. Sy Tennessee T. O, Nurse aor 7 ESTHER CURNOW Tevet GINS Gym. Sead ! '. % Girls League, 2-5-4 Bashful Bobby 4 | Pep Club, 4 Me al TE Re © oe a 7. y OB . Newspaper Staff, 4 Hey + I. S. Oregon State College “or T. Os. Undecided SENTOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1941, eighteen very frightened students entered Warrenton High School, amid all the threats and the taunts of the upper classmen. During the first year we lost and gained a few stu- dents. Class officers were as follows: President-Marvin Adams, Secretary-Maxine Valliere, Vice President -Enmy Lou Nelson, | The fall term of 1942 gave way to twenty confidant students. We had looked forward for a long time to the pleasure the Sophomore Class always obtains---that of initi- ating the Freshmen. We acquired two new students during the year. Towards the end of our eventful yoar, we decorated for the J.e-Sr. Prom. Officers for the year were: Press Bob Lindslay, Vice Pres.-Ruth Hart, Secretary-Betty Scrim- sher. . By the time 1943 rolled around, our class was down to thirteen members. We took over the Ice Cream Shop which 43 traditional for the Junior Class. During the year we sponsored the Jr.-Sr. Prom, and the Banquet, as well as a few dances. Officers for the year were: President-Ruth Hart, Vice Pres,.-Emmy Lou Nelson, Secretary-June Christensen. In the fall of 1944, nine dignified Seniors enrolled in aeration High for their last year in the zood old WHS . During the year we sponsored several dances and a cooked food salée About the first of December, the Seniors took an 8:00 o'clock bus to Astoria to have their pictures taken. Due to the fact that they were unable to have their pictures. taken before noon, they were allowed the whole day off, coming back in time to receive Chale penene: cards� Class officers were as follows during the year: Pres, Marvin Adams, Vico President- - Ladone Christenson, Sec. Tread, Evelyn gnultz, During the first semester Marvin Adams was - called into the Navy, thus oR EIS Ladona Christensen as our President, and the class membership at a total of seven girls and one boye | of On March le, 1945, the Seniors took their flunk day by going to the launching of the Captain Ludvig at Bay city. Thus with baccalaureate and graduation almost here, we close our four eventful yea rs of high school. . | For the last four years we Seniors have ative ae ‘the one and only day, Graduation . | We have discovered that it will be the twenty-fifth of May. Our speaker is Dei as oe Ordkan, associate registrar of Oregon State College. | | | eters There are eight of us who plan to receive our diplomas on that eves; at 83:00 pom, From freee on i have one destin= el in our own hands, j) Taree vt Haat iin ae ¥ un ; it — Aitee | Ste uid! Ten years have passed sincs “the sraduating class of '45 ewig) Paroweld to each other eardwent their. separate ways. a A few weeks ago I was confronted with the seemingly im- possible task of locating wns members of this class and making a written report cn “he present day life of each. -It might do:to mention nere, hew I came about acquiring this job of playing st daginel and Hares, I was employed at that time by Professor H. C. Dishaw, author of the series of famous books, School Chums., of ‘Yesterday. His books are based. on the different graduating “6ahaede of Warrenton High School while he was Principal, and since I was a member of the class of '45, he thought I might like to.do the necessary research work. This involved tra ‘vyeling around to various places | in the United States of, the homes of the different members. With the help ef relatives iving in and near Warrenton, I gathered a list of the pro- bable location of each. Arriving in Foyil, Oklahoma, I .found Cora Lee Cochran. -S8he had married and gettled down to a’ happy home life, three years after graduating. Her husband and she were the proud parents of two girls and a boy. Her two girls have appeared on a Quizz Program which I vesited for a Cay. Next I traveled to Tulsa, Oklahoma. Here Evelyn Shultz . vals, working in a large hosyvital;, She was oy what they called a hard boiled supervisor. 1 heve leard rumors that the girls under her reaily toe the mark. She has worked her way up from the training she received in the Nurses Cadet Corp. that she had entered upon graduation. Rose Birkholz, another classmate, had entered the Cadet Nurses. From Evelyn I obtained Rose's address, I caught the next plane to New Yark. After trudging up and down corridors for what seemed like days, I located Rose. She was doing splendid work in a veteran's hospital. She had charge of the entertainment department. This job seemed to be made for Rose. I stayed with Rose for two days and she really did show me New York, The next classmate that I set out to find was June Christensen, It wasn't very hard as I already had her office address, She had accomplished her girlhood dreams and was secretary to an Admiral in Washington De C. We didn't have much time to talk as her boss was a busy man and tNeeded her help. I did manage to find out that June had married Vern, and that they were a very happy family with two girls. With both of us rushed: for. time, we said good- bye, and I set off once again. This time to find our one and only boy of the class, Bob Reed, With the help of various newspaper clippings of his scientific achievements _given to me by H. C. Dishaw, I was able to find his home and laboratory in the hills of Indiana, Much to my surprise, Bob had overcome his bashful- ness and married a nice scientific-minded girl who helped him with his work. I was invited to. stiy for a week, but Since this was impossible, I accepted only for the night. We spent an enjoyable evening around Bob's fireplace chat- ting over school days, The next morning ai teteaen arte to leave, an explosion occured. Bob, upon Peepers eeereg told me that it was just a little experiment that he. had been working on. He didn't mention, though, that it had blown away half of his laboratory roof. I found this out in’ the newspaper later, tae Journeying from Indiana to Wyoming, my next stop was a little town near Sa eeariet Here, I learned the whereabouts of Ruth Hart's home. She had married and had a nice family of five boys. Her husband owned quite a bit of land and happened to be away at the time, tending to some ngalisewann His name was Verl and that he used to be in the Coast Guard. I stayedwith Ruth one day which we spent talking over old times. Then she drove me back to town in her station-wagon. I started on the last step of my travels before returning home e | : This took me to Los Angeles, California where Ladona jeaeeares was, She cee a very fashionable dress shop and was really doing well. After treating he itc the best, dinner I have ever eaten, she showed me the town. I stayed tn Los Angeles three days visiting with Ladona and some of my own relatives. Then cavine farewell to traveling for Rare some time, I boarded the train home for the great metropolis of Warrenton, and % quict, peaceful ending to td few remaining yearse ESTHER CURNOW SENIOR CLASS WILT. We, the SENIORS of WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL, heart broken because we have only one boy, and. struggling to hold to the title of being the upper classmen ecause of those deter- mined Juniors, wish to leave with the school the memories of the class of 45, and feel that our brilliant record and our unusual achievements will live after us; but, not wishing to take any chances, we suggest that a cablet, on which shall be inscribed our several names anc a few of .ourv most astounding deeds, be purchased and placed in the hall of the school in a position where it wiiil strike the eye of all the students. 4nd in this manner do we dispose of our possessions: WE, as a CLASS bequeath: I. To the FACULTY, we leave our valuable sense of humor, without which we should have found school life peinful in- deed, and which will do much to make it endurable for them, and our very kindest regards and our sincere gratitude for their unfailing kindness and aid. IIe To the JUNIORS, we bequeath our well-known nerve, which they will need next year, and all the examination questions we have been given during the past year, Also any unpaid debts or unfinished business while engaged in the business of being a Senior and any boys or girls whom we may have left behind in our haste, III. To the SOPHOMORES, we leave our patience, It will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the Juniors, and our hopes that they can struggle through twe more years and end up with--wonder of wondsrs—a high schoael diploma. IV. To the FRESHMEN, we leave our intellectual abi C 2 : ility and also a book telling them what teachers are.sasy to get on to ong rape hee arc easy. Which teachers can be bluffed n hose which are hard to please and those is im- possible to please, | eae ee WE, as INDIVIDUALS bequeath: I, BOB REED, my scientific mind to my brother Jerry. ae I, CORA LEE CO CHRAN, my abilit 1 y to be quiet a - actions to Nadine Garrett who ig faust ie ha 2 Bete es I, ESTHER CURNOW, leave m y big muscles to the S-, so that they some day can have a football Sar torte: I, RUTH HART, my way with lir. Dishaw to the poor freshmen. They'll need it, I, JUNE CHRISTENSEN, my height to Shorty Weber and my abil ‘ity ef taking care of children to Jackie Hudelson,. I, EVELYN SHULTZ, my changeable mind—about men—to any girl who wants to get serious, . I, LADONA CHRIST NSEN. my secret means ef keeping them all guessing to Hazel Maize if she wants to live a single life for some time, I, ROSE BIRXHOLZ, bequeath my short skirts to Gloria Swanson in hopes that one day she will wear her skirts a little shorter, : Besides these bequests, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. In witness whersof, we the class of 1945, doth herewith sign and set .ssal thereto, this twenty-fifth day of May, one Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty Five. . a Puff? wo P WITNESSUS + Warr Lil as WIRY Be (SEAL) SENIOR CLASS ROLL CALL Esther Curnow is a nice tall lass, When she dresses up, she really has class. June Christensen is engaged to a sailor, She hopes to have him never fail ‘er, “Rose Birkholtz is a great big flirt, Oh how short she wears her skirt. Ladona Christensen the meat market girl, Really gives the boys a whirl. Bob Reed likes to debate, All women are his pet hate. Now to Cora Lee Cockran we come, Though from Oklahoma, she's not so dumb, Ruth Hart is a waitress down town, She breaks all the dishes when Verl comes fround. Evelyn Shultz. wrote these rhymes, So they're really up with the times, ALUMNI of 1944 We are always interested in knowing what has happed to Grads of 1944, We have found that they are succeeding Ei in finding a good .-place for’ themselves in the world, Angie Henderson At Home- Warrenton, Oregon Lloyd Hagen -At Home- Warrenton, Oregon Velma (Shappee) Hamilton-Housewife- Little Rock, Ark. Alice (Albertson) Schuler-Housewife- Seaside, Oreg. Janet Auer -Freshman of Journalism- University of Ili. Jean McNett Bob Jones College- Tennessee Cpl. Fred Wilson U. S. Army Air Corp- Overseas Elinor Brown “Sec. Seacoast Finance- Warrenton, Oregs NAME NICK—NAME - June Christensen June-—Bug Ladona Christensen Chris Cora Lee Cochran Corky ‘Esther Curnow squack Rose Birkholz Birky Ruth Hart Ruthie Robert Reed R. W. Evelyn Shultz Ev. PET SAYING Judas Priest! (Censored) Oh Boy t ‘Hu, O.K,. Believe lie ! ‘ For gosh sakes 3 Oh, I wouldn't say that!, _ Golly sakes BEST KNOWN FOR Feeling small beside Ruth Arguing with Coach Being Good Sleeping Short skirts Putting on a good front “Wild theories Flirting AMBITION. Secretary Private Sec. Nurse College Nurse Make up artist U. S. Navy (Radar) Cadet Nurse FAVORITE PASTIME Dancing vleepiag Reading : Smooching Jitter— bugging - Dreaming Blowing a trumpet Reading THE SENIOR FLUNK DAY six of the eight “mighty seniors (Five girls and acte- ually one boy) started cut on a most thrilling adventure, April 12, 1945. By accident: the day WERBES out to be bright, varm, and sunny� Due to the gas shortage it was necessary for us to do our traveling on the bus, We met at 9:00 at the drug store and were on our way on the 9:08 pus. Mr. and Mrs,� Dishaw accompanied us as chaperons.e “e were met at the bus depot in Bay City by lLadona Christensen at 11:00, and went directly to the boat house to inspect the Captain Ludwig. Everyone vas expecting to see a small BOBS put to our amagement it turned out to be a very larzte one. It was a beauty, YWe couldn't go aboard u- until Sone work had been done. -on it so we wei oa: to eat lunch and valk up to the Bay City } Hi ich: School vo visit. Bs Me came back to the boat and they: told us that ve could “ride as fer ad Garibaldi, Ve wer'e on ‘the boat when eno tae chr ape oe end voulan't eae the bottle pare . n broken. i really penne when | we e sterted } ee pee a a ona, ee “Vv “ay ay , ar ww $ Sw + L ee x Lm } i n lle i 9 lan vonnson r. Adan % aT ‘ o oy mhran Nawha as + es ocnran Neunartn Sartors Shultz yy wy Robert Black SOPH. PRESIDENT yaa) k Fo BOSSIP OST LE ee hlice Ragland FROSH. PRESIDENT +3 er Thompson Nichols 1 AY he g 4 + indred wera ee y KY Sern fr y . yo Ud Lies Incryreas Falconer vorgensen bth wd ja Yoo £a bk Wise sl is - oe ante hun te sy Lo stensen Davis Harrod Zak Shultz ay 4 ° R 7 : f 5 Dad -te 7 2% 7 , ti i _ i é 1 - % a as JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the rainy fall of 1942, nineteen age and eager Freshmen entered Warrenton High School with only one: thought in mind, to pass the initdation with flying colors,. Under supervision of our advisor, Mrs. High, we elected the following officers: President-James Hagen, Vice Presi- dent-Bob Hensley, Sectetary-Jahice Brown, and Treasure- Delores Neuharth. ee ; We had a few parties most of cae Behcatng pedi diac all, The next fall 11 of the old members: “ene 2new ones . started the ser beers MORN We elected the following officers: President-James Hagens, Vice. Pnast inte ante Brown, Secretary -Helon Christenson, Troasurer-Hazel Maize. The most fun wo had was initiation of the freshmon. We also sponsored a few partios. . : This year ll of the old members ¢ame back and ono new member joined us. -We took over ths ice cream shop which is the duty of every Junior Class. | 3 We have sponsered some partics all of which were a big SUCCGSS. | We have been raising money for the Junior Senior Ban- quet.e JUNIOR ROLL CALL Bob Johnson is a little guy, But when out with girls, he's not so shy-« Hazel Maiza, it always seems, Is getting broken her wedding dreams, Denald L., our Sinatra fan, Hepes aomeday te beoome @ many Here, Frangis Shultz is a bashful lass, But when in Salem, She cooks with Gas, Beb Serimsher learned to dance, So at the prom, he could ‘prance. Delores Neuharth, a Junior lassy, Has what we gall a “super chassis, Jackie's out ‘For a man we SEG, The qualifications are strictly teeys The: new Junier girl is Verna Faye, Walra glad ashe came from the very first day, The Junior lags 1s Janice Brown, Upon her Face there's never a frown. The girl from Hammond is Anna Mae, She very seldom has something to say, James Hagen we all know, © ' To a senior he will ga. For the abeve, I must confess, You needn't tell me, I know it's a mess, Beb Knight N KILE James Hagen Robert Scrimsher Robert Knight Robert Johnson Donald Hitchman Janice Brown yrances Shultz Verna Faye Cochran Hazel Maize ‘Anna Mae Sartors Delores Nevharth Jacqueline Hudelson NICK=NAVE Peller Dead Eye Bob Johnny Donald L. Blitz Frankie Vern Fat Ann Cutie Hud PET SAYING Shucks } I don't know? Hey $ Come on Fellers Nadine® For Heaven's sake Anything that comes to my mind T don't want to Gismo Gaggels Here I am You dirty-——— Stop it BEST KNOWN FOR Levis Wise Cracks Getting Around Tinkering around in Chemistry Going to Nadine's Hiding the truth Not getting a round Good attitude False excuses Taking Sailors out Clothes Going out with Lefty AMBITION To get a Car Football Star To see Dona again Be a great Chemist Become a Lawyer Get out of school Nurse Old Maid Housewife Housewife Marry a Richman Reach 1° FAVORITE PASTIME Cranking the nTr Spreading the bull Dancing Reading Chem. Books Going to Nadine's Selling Meat at the Mkt.. Being still Being a good girl Throwing Corn Bread Running Around Talking Sowing miei bfacntt fn thelk qui iie? Ye fat set oes tak att 3H feote ' Efete a8 edo? wand yb p°.umé. 2: . | | | Bieta ee oe me a M = : me a ‘ - — : : Aso : i et I a abetilae hes ' ng ghee Show £ OP awefoor awit n- aie | ’ on . as a ce La 2 : ; 7 — ars F . iow a, : gates otLindaen’ salt ji oittal beans ped. . oe ae 4 : : tes fre ead anaa: - : dsvivtiol astetatt ' . snatoni sutiougsst o] a ae a. SOPHOMORS CLASS HISTORY Of the 26 students that enrolled in Warrenton High as freshmen for the 1943-'44 term, only 19 returned as sopho� mores the following year. During our freshman year, after our initiation, we had our first meeting under the direction of our adviser, Mrs. Rohrbough, and elected officers as follows: President Bob Black Vice cresident | Gordon Penix Sec., Treas. Gerald Heilman Student Council : . Bob Black The number of members varied throughout the year, : Of the 19 menbats enrolled for the 1944-'45 term, 5 were new to this school. ‘The decrease in the number was due largely to the movement of some of our prominent members to Roseburg. | On Sept. 14, 1944, we had our first meeting of the year under the direction of our new adviser, Mrs. Baldwin. In electing officers we maintained our president and student councilman, Robert Black and elected Gloria Swanson as Vice Pres. and Elaine Brons as Secretary, eranauner. We staged the initiation for the freshmen and later a party and dance for them. 1 As to our financial. status, most of the money has been carriod over from the previous year. M. A. By SOPHOMORE SLASS ROLL CALL Dorothy Becker's looks are quite an attraction, So is her tomper that goos easily to actions peer aes A Robert Black's nickname is Croc’, Hets big, and strong, and solid as rock. Elaine, like most Brongses wears bright painted And matching bright red finger tips. Joyce Brons likes to chew gu, And make us wonder where sho got it from, Barbara Christensen's the flirt of the class. She whistles as the boys passe Another Christensen among us is Dale, Who comes from the state of snow and hale. A brunette in class is Audrey Dyer, She has a temper as hot «es fire. Although a Garret, she's not in the dark, - Of our class, Nadine's the spark. A Halferty sophomore whose name is Ann, Says she has no trouble finding a mans Carl Harrod is restless in class, And talks and talks as time does passe Lucille Hart has cheeks of bright pink. They give her a happy look, we think, Our musical sophomores is Betty Marsh, When playing the piano, she's never harsh, Gordon Penix has a car. Riding in it youtll not get far, Our class brain is Jorry Rood. He does his work with skill and speed. She is oup maid, says Betty Rupp. In the lunchroom, she serves our soups A new comor here is Ruth Scott. She teases, and laughs, and giggles o lot. Gloria Swanson loves the U. . N, She thinks it has the only men. lips, Sephomore Class Roll Call (cont...) Hargld Weber may be short, But you can't say he isn't a sport. And last but not least, you may as well hear, Mary Anna Besshart's your poot thas year. CHRISTMAS DANCE On Wednesday, December 13, the sophomore class sponsored a semi-formal dance in the school auditorium. The theme for the dance was winter and the hall was decorated with a big snowman in the center of the hall, and two Christmas trees. The lighting was from the multi col-= ored lights on the two trees, and a blue spot light over the Geore The phonograph supplied us with music and we played some of the more recent record purchases of the Student Body. After an hour or so of dancing every one wont out tw the kitchen for lundh, which was served ina somi fermal stylo with everyone scatced around leco, draped table cloths lighted by candlo light. From the lunch room some went buck t tho auditorium for anothcr dance and tho others went home. Me Ae Be NAME Dorothy Becker Robert Black Mary Anna Bosshart Elaine Brons Joyce Brons Barbara Christenser. Dele Christensen Audrey Dyer Norman Forney Nedine Garrett ann Halferty | Tucille Hart Carl Harrod Elizabeth Marsh Gordon Penix Jerald Reed Betty Rupp Gloria Swanson Harold Weber Betty Bea Peanuts Jerry Betsy Dola Shorty PET SAYING Oh®? Oh You don't know! Are va Kidding? Baloney Judas Priest} 'd love to! Eee Knots ! That's Tough Oh ! Women Donnie You Know! ! That's Tough Yea Bo Goodness (Censored) Ate you Kiddin' Oh! Nuts $ You don't know what You're missin’. AMBITION Beauty Op. Meet a beautiful Blonde Write Stenographer Nurse Poultry Farming House wife Engineer Priv Sec House Wife Deauty Op. Get out of School House Wife To be a scholar ‘Engineer ‘Nurse Woman of Business BEST KNOWN FOR Quietness Wofen Day Dreaming Chewing gum Dark hair Sassiness Squeeking Thinking of Bay City Neat Clothes Gazing at Don Late for Class Rosy Cheeks Bashfulness Studiousness Long Explan- ations Talking in Class Variety of Friends Height FAVORITE PASTIME Show Reading Reading Sewing Reading Dancing Dane ing Having fun Parking Being with Don Dancing Sewing: Sleeping © Reading Loafing Hobby Dancing Teasing Dorothy. PRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY As school started the first day, many frightened fresh- men were wandering around the building, Pee in one door and out another, hunting for Aa isha We had initiation, as is the custom, and we all got a lot of compliments on our new styles, which were: ‘long underwear rolled up to the knees, a bathing suit over our underwear, high-heeled shoes, and our hair. piled high upon eur head. The boys had about the same thing only they had their hair tied with ribbons, and on their feet they had one of their own shoes and one A Perley We started the year with Mae athaenia: our officers for this year are: President Alice Ragland Vice President Wilbur Davis. Secretary Beatrice Jorgensen We sponsered one dance and made about � 5.00 profit, Although we haven't done much this year, we hope to do better in the nexte ¢ PRESHMAN ROLL CALL Bob Falconer, a quiet lad, Often looks as if he were Sade A noisy person is Doris liay, Who always scems to be guite gay. Earl Nichols, a husky guy, Down the football field does fly. : Bob Lane has bright red hair, . , And does his work with never a care, : A prompt girl is Beatrice Hayss, All her debts she quickly pays. , Thelma English, a beautiful blusher, At the Rivera Theater is an usher, A quiet girl is Ilene Daley, Who docs all her tasks gaily, A chubby gal is Ceicila Dyer When she gets mad, she's red as fires Wilbur Davis, is a tiny guy, Around Bettie B, is quite shy, Jack Wain, the freshman Romeo, is not so hot, Fer when he is, Juliet is not, A freshman bo y with beautiful legs, Is Barl Knutsen, who needs not begs Another quiet freshman is Grace Kindred, When shets embarrassed shets a beautiful Margaret Harrod, who has the nickname Mockey ™ Instead of whispering she should use walkie talkie, Arnold Rowland a successful wolf, Is als6 a bold and clumsy Wafy Frank Zak is not too shy, And some girls think Hels quite a guy. red. Freshman Roll:Call (cont...,) An intelligent girl is Sally Wheatley She curis her hair and smiles quite sweetley, Beatrice Jorgensen, who has a crush, Should marry now and avoid the rush. A quiet freshman boy is Ansel Lahti, But smoking, Ansel, is naughty, maughty. Allan Anderson, who's friends I don't know, But I'll bet he has at least one foe. A quiet person is Bob Thompson I know not why, but some call him son. Patricia Buchanan called Pat by all, For Harold Weber took a fall. An average student is Harry Keller, Known by all to be a regular feller. Ruby Brasier unknown to fame, Has some nick-names that I'll not name, Patricia Haskell, better known as Pat, Likes George Ns. and that's thatt Irene Peoples is quite gay, Around dn Astoria boy, G. Jy A very thin boy is Lee Kelly Who has a special liking for strawberry jelly, Vera Shultz, who's nickename is “Porky” Likes to follow trails that are very forkys Terry Wheatly sometimes known as termite Does not like to see a fight. I've thought and thought ali in rhyme Trying to finish our class roll on times Now my name I'll quickly sign. Margaret Christersen Allan Anderson Ruby Brasier : Patricia Buchanan Margaret Christensen Ilene Dailey Wilbur Davis Cecilia Dyer Thelma English. Robert Falconer Margaret Harrod Frank Zek Lee Kelly NICK NAME éndy Rube Frish Peggy . Timray ‘Wink Cilia Then Bob ocky Mose | Specks PET SAYING You don't say Oh fiddlesticks ! Hurry Peggy! Hey “Frish Suger ! What do ya a Oh, Judy’ | Oh, Tinkle! Want a date Babe? Oh, cats! I wouldn't say Ahh B-é-a u-t-y BEST KNOWN FOR Sleeping Writing Notes to Earl Nichols . Eating Goin to the show Dancing Running Around Getting into Mischief Writing to Norman Riding his Bike Writing letters??? Huriting . Stuttering AMBITION Navy Air Corps Priva te Sec. Nurse Lady Doctor Dietitian Get out of _ He Sa Aviatress Housewife Haven't any Nurse Learn to Dance To beat. up on Forney FAVORITE PASTIME Ignorance Blushing Flirting Good Grades Making Cakes Wisecracks Never Study- ing Generosity Doing Nothing Arguing Studying Talking in Cl ass NAME NICK—NAME PET SAYING BEST KNOWN AMBITION FAVORITE FOR PASTIME _ 1+ : Fa ss @ Grace Kindred Gracie I don't know Star Gazing —— ------ -—-— Reading | Books Earl Knutson Knut Hi Slick Chic Meekness Hieh and Mighty. Dreaming of Junior Girls Beatrice Jorgenson Be. Jd. You can say that Her jokes Housewife Arguing with again Lloyd fnsel Lahti Ans Honest? Bashfuiness Playing . : Around Doris liay Dopey Ye Gads $ Stories Soldier Gabbing Ethel May Doe Let's gossip Being Absent Housewife Eating © Eating Earl Nichols Nick Hi Fellers Working Hard Learn to Dance Going to see Rube, Trene Peoples Bunny Oh Daddy $ Throwing Slams Care for kids Chewing successfully Gum arnold Rowland Arnie What's cookin! Laughing in Class Mechanic Pestering Good lookin'? Feople Vora Shultz Porky Gripes Me! Nota. fi ii Secretary Reading Robert Thompson Bob I don't know Fishing Tramp Dumbness Jack Waln Jackson Whistle— It's a military Sleep. - Whistling secret Ellen Wheatley Sally Aw, Shucks ! Reading, Eating, Comedian Wisecracks Giggling Alice Ragland Shorty Ditto for here! Fighting with Jack Auditor Flirting Beatrice Hayes Bea Hi Kid! Arguing with Alice Nurse Pug Nose Harry Keller Harris Ah, shut up Bernice Black To be a soph. T alking in- Class Patricia Haskel Pat ; You kiddin? Fighting with Nurse Making fudge Arnie 2% eT ee re et ghana och mredand ane ae = eS “ytsreuet isf teh ejiveA oe aire es omal eS Ligon ees. pee ee rears : utiet Sag Sort: oo LLE tort 3 ‘ot | i Hale cA ett) - vies gua ti ae eo es, re esate ete | akerat wlel yrs busy Sale « avhatgatetre st glon e¢.0T — soot - = eee | ACTIVITIES Gloria Swanson PEP CLUB PRESIDENT 1} ye 4 song Oe wb. Arar laa Tis snr isen Birkholz Curnow Jorgenson Hudelson -y Noanhart} Metancan Seens on mar arre TS mig Cs 45 al leuharth ristensen Swanson Brown Garrett Bosshart Shultz vo vu Vv Y dames 2 2 Ss =| mort = ut We ee 4 a A Johnson Black Zak Scrimsher STUDENT COUNCIL 1944-45 Bob Scrims . LETTERMEN PRES bg se IDENT CLUB LETTERMEN'S Harrod Nichols Rowland Mr. Adams Hitchman Hagen Reed Webe _- rs. Hugnes C. Dyer rnow ©. shran Marsh B, ristensen Kindred Harrod } 4 . if _ — on . . . . 7 “arp mesg De he rtd econd sow; Halierty V. Shultz Peoples Maize Sartors V. Cochran v.- brons A. Vyer srons Sosshart � . Scultz E. Shultz Buchanan Mrs. Baldwin First Row: Haye agland Swanson Garrett Birkholz L. Christensen J. Christensen leuharth Hudelson Brown Brasier M. Christenser Rraciar Hay Thir iL av ivcd may dasdd Shate S na R Uj} wecona i } r) Yr A fy Riinhanna = pucnanal tie Wii Ne} Neuharth brown GIRLS GLEE CLUB % ‘ rs = 1, 7+ Birkholz L,. “ tf + ‘is } or rs Hart Cochran J. Hughes Maize i 7 re Christensen J. Christensen Bosshart Jorgenson English Shultz Cochran Rr- a VY prons ve Back Row Marsh if wrs. Shultz ee ne ee ae � e es ll ye ANNUAL STAFF 1945 Hudelson Mr. Dishaw Nichols C sen Hegen Knight Johnson Cochran Brikholz 3rown Garrett Hitchman Hart Curnow Christensen E,. Shultz NEWSPAPER STAFF 1944-45 Maize Black Hagen Rowland Reed Mr. Dishaw Swanson Brown Hart Christensen Curnow Christensen Shultz THE PAJAMA PARTY In December the Girls! League decided to have a pajama party. They had quite a bit of discussion on where to have ite It was suggested that we have it in the school auditorium. Most of the girls had agreed to have it ewe until June Christenseh suggested that we have it at her home, We had a nice turn out. There were sixteen girls and two teachers, | We all sat around the fireplace and discussed eévery thing and everybody, Along the middle of the night Mrs. Baldwin and June C, served lunch which consisted of ae ane. hot chocolate, and cake, The lunch seemed to have hit. the spot as most of the girls went to sleep for the rest of the night, There were a few girls who decided to stay awake all night, but everyone fell giatdep but June. The girls began waking up about 7 and then by 10 they were on ends way homé.e . Everyone had a nice times PROM AND BANQUET The Banquet for '45 was held at the Ocean House in Gear hert, Oregon. ‘te had turkey and all the trimincss and as usual everyone ate too much, The program was as follows: Welcome SpeecheeesecceceveeveeessebOnald Hitchman RESPONSO ees eececscscccvecseeseeLadona Christensen Senior Class Historyescecseseeeeeuune Christensen Senior Class Roll Calle.sssceceesees Evelyn Shultz Sandor Glass: Chiliai sas tude rene aetmserc. seas Senior Class PropheSy.eeeeeeceeeeesensther Curnow indi an Tove Call sc esauwedes eee tae Ss) Senne Basch oO. Mowe see TN Ore re dates Peta win Mee Dishav After.the Banquet everyone returned to - Varrenton where the Prom was held in the I. 0. 0, Ba. Hall3ieThelhaticwds-de- corated very nicely with a South Seas theme. ‘The music was supplied by Marvin Taylor and his orchestra, HOME EC. The Home Ec.-Class of 1944 and '45 is a class of ‘some Freshman and Sophomore girls directed by Mrs. Hughes. The class chose as a project, the making over of one of the vac- ant school rooms:in tq.a lounginz room: for the girls. in; the : High School and also a Home. Be. class room, We, hed lots of: fun:-washing walls -so we Bota kalsonmine, Ve remolded an old fashioned daybed, by putting a:nevw eoqvéer, skirt on it. Our curtains are draperies which eo put up by one of the girls with creat diffieulty.s In spite of the’ atfficulties getting our material, we a made a vanity case which we use mostly for books, Two of the Oo oF a + x + + Sirls did an excellent job in making a corner cupboard, ‘ @ @ also papered the lounge corner, ‘e had lots of £ un when ‘7 i i @ painted and varnisheds It is now the main han te | ¥ Aan®-ou iad, of the HS zirls,; SADIE HAWKINS PARTY on the evening of Friday, November 10, many curious looking characters were seen walking toward the school and into the auditorium. | “What was the occasion and why the hard up status of clothes? sace® were the Dog patchers ’ goin! to their annual meetin . Bach Daisy Mae made her T41 Abner dress up and she packed a lunch of his favorite vittles and off they’ started. when each couple arrived at the Dog Patch” auditorium, games were raed and enjoyed by all. A fat ge was given to the most authentic Tovsking Daisy Mae and Lil Abner. Gloria Swanson and Bob Johhson were ‘awarded bright red and white baby rattles by the teachers hs sarcad as our judges. | | | . . The call to eat was given and everyone made their way to the kitchen where they unpacked théir “lunches and hdd Pakoast: ego ti ; - The party then aisbanded and everyone started toward home o . ah yor ht NEWSPAPER NEWS The newspaper staffs of this year {44-'45 were made up from members of the English IV class. Mrs. Baldwin was the advisor. There were two staffs, consisting of about seven people ‘in each group. Every other month one of these staffs weuld publish a newspaper for that month. They were given two or three weeks in which they were to gather their material and print it. The staffs chose a new Editor every month. And each person usually picked out the news they wanted to gather. The news had to be checked and approved by Mrs. Baldwin and then it was ready to be published, The paper usually contained an editorial, class news, grade news, question of the month, gossip, jokes, and a story. Some times new things would be thought up and pub- lished in the paper. Once a comic strip was put into the paper, some song hits, if I were a boy, and If I were a girl, also want ads and birthdays. It has been a pleasure to work on the newspaper. All the members have been glad to do so, I think. Everyone has taken interest in it and cooperated with each other, Cora Lee Cochran BASHFUL BOBBY It has become a conventional practice for the ‘High School to produce an annual Student Boday play, and this year was no exception to the rule, but it fe generally, agreed that the play was ons of the best ever offercd re the Warrenton Public. | The play, Bashful Bobby , took the form of a romantic comedy in three acts. The action talcos vilace in the living © room of the elaborats summer home of Mrs. Matildia Matthews. Mrs� Matildia Matthews has invited Helen Norwood, her niece, and several o:her friends of Heet!s down for the week end for tti ir last get together before they leave for college. | In the first act Harry Collins, a friend of Bob's dis� @loses te bim and Jim Bradely his ability to -hyptnotize people by doing so to the Butler. Jim, another of Bobts friends degnnes intacset when he states to Bob that he just thought of an idea which would change Bob's whole Life, Dut that he couddn'!t tale him now what it was. Later in the first act Bob eSee tc propose to Helen but looses his nerve before he can finish, In the second act, Jim and Harry conjure up an idea to hyptonize Bob and maxe him think he is Lockenvar, the great lover, so he will propose to Helen. The plan lascprrted out; but when the time comes, Harry rinds he ds unable to bring Bob out of the trance, Bob becomes angry with them _ and chases them both out of the room. In the third act Madam Dupont. a professional hyptonist ics on the scene, at the request of Harry, in an attempt to bring Bob out of the trance. The plan is successful ale- right, but Bob is confused as to what has taken place dur= ing the last 12 hours, since he has been in the trance for that length of time and remembers nothing. With a ‘LLittle thought and some confessions, Bob figures out the situation he then figures that if he could propose to Helen while in a trance, he could do it now. He approaches Helen and asks her if she will wait for him until he graduates from col- lege. .The two fondly embrace, and Helen replys with a soft romantic tone, Yes Bob, you know I will. The cast was as follows: Bob Downing Dale Christensen Helen Norwood Ruth Hart Jim Bradely Teed) He pe Harry Collins Bob Reed Jerry Roebuck Bob Black Joan Sanford | Pix Jdankee DBoown Anne Hawkins | June Christensen Judson Arnold Rowland Maid Hazel Maize Madam Dupont Esther Curnow SET HERA ASE NEG JEEPERS | Mrs� . Murphy: What do you hear from your b : ‘ traliag” your boy, Mike, in Aus- Mrs, Clancy: It's bad news. He write ! with a jeep} ey eke Mrs. Murphy: Don't worry, Mrs, Clanc call those Army sutonphinees ° y, That's what they Mrs Clancy: i 74 53 att Praise the saints$ I thought a jeep was fe- EF CFTR The Pep Club of 1944-1945 etarted in the fall of '44 with a group of enthusiastic girls, They ep Ladona Christensen, Evelyn Shultz, Rose Birkholzg, Janice Brown, Delores Neuharth, Jackis Hudelson, Nadine Garrett, and Gloria Swanson, | Immediately we began to choose a new member to replace the one who had moved and also to pick three Freshman girls. Finding we couldn't all speak at once and make any head way, we decided to elect a president; Floria Swanson re- ceiving the office. | With a little more gessip and discussion we proceeded to choose new members. Wava Anderson, a Sophmore, had moved so Mary Anna Bosshart a gars in to her place, Ladona became cheer leader, and picked Janice as her assistant. Esther Curnow and Hazel Maize were voted into the club for these two, Then the work of selecbing three Freshman girls began. We debated for a while and in due time decided to take in Beatrice Jorgensen, Alice Ragland, and Margaret Christensen, At last our club was complete. This year we had a little trouble trying to decide how to have our uniforms. We finally agreed on purple sweaters with blouses and skirts both of white. Throughout the year we have done a little; had a few Pep Assemblies, a rally, and tried to have formations. Our greatest accomplishment was drawing up a constitution with rules and regulations for the girls. We sincerely hope it will be of great value for the coming members of the Pep Club. LETTERMAN'S CLUB v@ 428 At the heinnine of the eae the Aetternents club was once again organized, officers elocted wore President, Bob Scrimsher; Sec.-Treas. James Tie ’ Hagen, and Reportor Donald Le Hitchman, Following football season the following were initiated into the club: Bob Black, Bob Reed, Bob | Lane, Arnold Rowland, and Earl Nichols. ‘After the . . - Fa cay, Tyee st § 5 basketball season “those to Join us were: Hareld ; Z ‘ a | “ 2s. Bes SaQC 2 Oy “Weber, carl Hkevod end Gorden Ponixe Sie 37m. Pia . rs ond : £8 ime os . { yt ae Fe ; 4 eK Hs. 3 4% 7 SHA As to date Bn club. has remained “Anaetive, aE yiaet “7 am etidsat fess ain (Boe but in future years we plan Ni ‘a evelop ‘inte a “well os Ls se53 Sefoe etew ocyfet-Jexsei Sas posrtw sedeaz oeantace groupe Among the various plan are the eitia atmigets geuiisd aneigoeies té:xa0w oid ned sows seat clearing of the field so pipet it can be better used ot Sebiosh extd exh ab bee solide @ set. dSetedeb o® staged as a playground and a field for athletic purposes, . gotentek fae ,buaiyah @oltlé ,notaegtol “eolaased oe east Boer Also we want to make a lettermen's club that wil aaa a er a ae e@telattoo ser dois auc beef SA ee 3 Sara be of § service here | et sonooL and a club that t poco ag hd yt 3 f a: a Ohhsh Chena ) r . Door Bie, a ¥ . � ‘| BRloo MeT Gals wy 4 3 —— x ‘ Wik. Worm's- Eye Vie w Dig mithed Senior s C owl? )G 0 TQEGUMAN CY ASS FRESHMAN CLASS ne aay or LI en y+ iA Pan ad nar IL Lara nA 1941-4 : eed Valliere Sartors Jolly yhaney Second row; r Shultz Adams Nelsor 2 | ry WA VT ayur nA me} Af oye , Hillsberry Scrimsher Mr 2 a fe , ee a ® : 7. N ice Kids Then Layman Kindred Christensen fee n Back row; Christensen ;. High (Miss Morrisor FEREATURE STORY War News blared over the radio. Jim made a grimance and sputtered, Current Events! Who -could be so stupid as to think Current Events necded in School ? Mrs. Walker turned in her éhair and glanced .at her :son,. “Ith half a “sigh she continued. knitting.. She -hoped the Sweater would fit Biil, -Bill Summers vas. :a Sergent, -and their next door petiataiicrs, whom Mrs. ‘‘alker has: Mothered , since his own mother had:. died 18: years before.. Nobdédy had Reard form:him for nearly two months. , Jim gave the dial ‘anvangry twist to their home (station), Through the window he could see. the other boys. playing ‘ball, | Abruptly he straightened, . 3500: to be give to ‘the boy or sive. selling the most Bonds before tomorrow night. hetolared the radio announcer, lirs , Valker stoppéd-knitting. ' Slowly Jim snapped ‘the radio off, | é a | Sitting in the pprceh swing he could ‘see‘the Summer's home.. Mr. Summers was.weeding . the:’.garden,' The! porch swing swung crazily as Jim raced to the hall park.’ Why not enter - the contest? | Excitedly he told the -other boys about «it, as if by mazic the, park emptied, Jim tore into the house, srabbed up @ pile of blanks, his coat and left. At 11:00 P.M, Jim softly let. himself into the ere Poot ood up to his room and laid the money on the drésser, Only $450 and Tom and Fred has over a Thousand, The next morning he was up early, Eating the A eee his mother had laid out for him he tried to think of a plan, but came to no solution, All day school dragged, at last he was. out. Only -2 and one-half hours left before the contest was overs Sometime later he sank dejected upon the court house steps, Directly above him waved the American flag. He'd gone to twelve houses and had been able to sell only se bond. For perhaps ten minutes he sat thus fingering _the stacks of blanks, Suddenly he looked up. All around him were people! He tired to push his way thru the crewddbut they shoved him back. Quickly he climed to the top step. He'd make a speech, He might not get them to buy much but at least he could try, Ladies and Gentlemen, he bezan, I am here to increase the sale of War Bonds. The crowd shouted and clapped and further words were drownded in the outburst. The Court House door opened and the Mayor was speaking, It was nearly 7:39 before the prominent men of the town had all give a speech, Red Cross Volunteers had kept track as the money for Bonds poured in, $4,000, 6,000 59,000, and Still it climbed, Jim his eyes glowing stood near by, at 8:00 the winner was to be announced. He knew he wouldn't accept the money, It was then he saw Bill Sunmers Standing atthe edge oof the crowd, Proudly he lifted his eyes to the Flag of his Country. THE STARS AND tal © acing Frances L, Shultz SCHOOL SONG Here we come with 9 tosst and e song For the school-houre upon the hill... We love it's grassy slopes and lawns. ft's memories cheer and thrill, pes of years to come They!Li be of teams and vic ctoriles won. Each man's ¢ loyal Son � Hail to the Varrenton Hi, Rag Ral Chorus? WHS our hats are off to you, ad Ea: Marrtors ; fight 'em through and through, e'll root for every man, . eld. cheer for every stand, We're still for the varrenton Hi, Ral Rad Rab Watch our team go tearing down the field, Men of iron There strength will never yield. Hail} Hail! Hail! Hail} ‘Hail to the Warrenton Hi, Raf Ra} SCHOOL, YELL WeA-R-R-E-N-T-0-N (Slow: and soft) WeA-R-R-E-N-T-0-N: (Faster and louder) W-A-R-R-E-N-T-0-N (Fast and louder) - BaAT 'Eh Beat tem; Beat em, That's our yell. Beg ‘em, Beat lem, All to, Well+- Beat tem} Vie wish to thank Jakkie and Rose for their untiring efforts in helping us typo at a time when necded. Uncle Ezry had been very much 4 r as Ae re Ty ™ a s 4 ste over in a corner near the fireriace, Ae Was working indu riously with a stuh of pencil snd s piese of paper. Suddenly he looked up happily. Dogeone, he exclaimed, if I ain't learned to write. Maw got up and looked over the scrawled lines across the paper. What do it say? she asked. T don't know, replied Uncle Ezry, ousaie aes aintt learned to read yet. CLIPPER SERVICE Barber: Was your tie red when you came in? Soldier: Certainly no,” Barber: Gosh ! MADE A RUN FOR IT What brand is that cigarette? Baseball special. There ain't not such brand. Sure there is. It was a grounder and I picked it up.” GOING TO FAR Traveler: hat is this on the register? Clerk: A Due, atret Traveler (laying down his pen): I don't mina if vou Hava bugs in this hotel ,.bub- waen. they come out to see which room (“you teke--thatJe-too much }! POPULARITY POLL James Hagen Donald Hitchman Bob Reed dames Hagen Bob Scrimsher Karl Nichols James Hagen Norman Forney Bob Knight Donald Hitchman Bob Reed Ansel Lahti Norman Forney Vonald Hitchman Donald Hitchman Wilbur Davis Bob Reed Ansel Lahti Bob Reed Bob Knight Bob Reed Donald i Bitchman James Hagen Bob Black Harold Weber Gordon Penix Wilbur Davis Arnold Rowland Bob Knight Donald Hitchman POPULAR Ladona Christensen Janice Brown BUSINESSLIKE Ruth Hart Mary Anna Bosshart MANLY WOMANLY June Christensen Ruth Hart BEST DRESSED Delores Neuharth _ Nadine Garrett MUSICAL Janice Brown Betty Marsh BASHFUL Grace Kindred Betty Marsh FLIRTATIOUS Evelyn Shultz Ladona Christensen TALKATIVE Evelyn Shultz Ladona Christensen QUIET . Betty Warsh Grace Kindred STUDIOUS Ruth Hart Mary Anna Bosshart BRIGHTEST Shalyvinbebtyy Ruth Hart BEST LOOKING Janice Brown Aliee Ragland SHORTUST Alice Ragland TALLEST Esther Curnow JOLLIEST Gloria Swanson Esther Curnow BEST DANCER Gloria Swanson Janice Brown MISCHEVIOUS Barbara Christensen Arnold Rowland Delores Neuharth Donald Hitchman PRIENDLY Gloria Swanson Bob Black James Hagen Frances Shultz PEPPIEST Wilbur Davis Rose Birkholz Donuld Hitchman Gloria Swanson ATHLETIC Esther Curnow James Hagen Rose Birkholz Earl Nichols PRETTIHST HAIR Wilbur Davis Cora Lée Cochran Bob Scfimsher June Christensen PRETTIEST BYES Gloria Swanson Mary Anna Bosshart PRETTIuST COMPLEXION Carl Harrod BOB Scrimshor Baril Knutson Ansel Lahti Hazel Maize Janice Brown FIGURE Norman Forney Evelyn Shultz Bob Serimsher Janice Brown AMBITIOUS Bob Roed Ruth Hart Frank Zak Rose Birkholz STUBBORNEST Denald Hitchman . Bea Hayes Gordon Penix Mary “Ahnn :Bésshart COOPERATIVE Dale Christensen Frances Shultz Jamas Hagen Gloria Swanson THOUGHTFUL Bob Reod James Hagen Ruth Hart Frances Shultz PRETTIEST SMILE Bob Black Delores Néuharth James Hagen Alice Ragland HANDS Bob Knight Barbara Christensen Dale Christensen Mary Anna Bosshart WITTIEST Wilbur Davis Delores Neuharth Donald Hitchman Barbara Christensen BEST LINE Gordon Penix Evelyn Shultz James Hagen Jackie Hudelson FIVE PERSONALITIES Gloria Swanson Donald Hitchman Janice Brown Bob Black James Hagm a ; | ATHLETICS r 944-45 ; Front Row Falconer Weber Black BASKETBALL TEAM OF Coach Adams Hagen Harrod Nichols Hitchman Ree Serimshner Davis Johnson Knutsen : tee ce FOOTBALL Shortly after school was started the Warriors turned out for 6-ma n football. With only three returning lettermen, Coach Adams built a team that played 7 games and lost 7 tamese As the line was completely unexperienced, the power attacks we not too successful so they relied on the ariel and attacks combined with power plays. Opening the season with a game against the Clatskanine Tigers, the warriors we overwhelmed by their steady hard fighting. ‘With the one loss in mind the Warriors were deter- mined to win when they played Vestport,; «bubs.amuch to their sorrow, the game was clled in the third quarter because the Score was 60 to 12, Again the Warriors fought hard but were downed by Westport's blocking and tackling. Determined that they would win one game in the first half the ‘iarriors took on the mighty Knappa=Sevensen and again they were beaten, to close the first season with 3 losses and not wins, In the second half the ‘Jearriors, still trying to carry the victories made by the past ‘larriors, were ost to the Tigers in their return match, After a long hard game the Warriors lost to the score of 40 to 12, Again playing host to the Pirates, this time the Warriors were again beaten by the Pirates with a score of 34 to 20 at the end of the 4th Quarter, With the last game of the league Scheduled, the Warriors with along list of defeats, attempted to win at ae one victory against K-S, but again they were turned back to.lose all the games in the leagues. : ay ; : wees ae ee ie In a practice game with K-S, minus their seniors and we minus ours, the Warriors again kept in style with the a Re De trend by. losing the gamee The line consisted this year of Earl Greate tant end; Bob Reed and Arnold Rowland at center; and Don Hitchman at left end; in the back field were James Hagen, quarterback; Marvin Adams, Bob Scrimsher, «Bb: Black and Bob Lane, These boys all received letters at the end of the yeare The teams for the year was as follows: Left End Donald Hitchman Junior : Bob Knight Junior Center Bob Reed Senior Arnold Rowland Freshman Right End Harl Nichols Freshman Jack Waln Freshman Quarter Back James Hagen Junior Wilbur Davis Freshman Right Half Marvin Adams Senior Bob Lane Freshman Left Half Bob Schimsher Junior Bob Black Sophmore BASEBALL Although all of baseball season is not yet over, we can only bring to you the part of the season that has already been played. 1 Due to the weather we have been able to play two “taeda and it has only been clear enough to practice about 3 weeks. Since this is the first year the Warrenton has had Base- ball for two years, every one that turned out had never had any experience, except Bob Scrimsher who is the only exper- ienced man on the squad, ° In our first game we traveled to Westport where, West port beat the Warriors 12 to 2 in a 7 inning game ae The next and last game was played on the Warrenton field witT - vith the town team, It was a very dull game with the muscle bound tovm team running wild over the Warriors to the score or eo. LO ss The positions apg as follows: Catcher. James Hagsn Pitcher Bob Black Wilbur Davis Bob Scrimsher First Barl Harrod Becond Harold Weber Short Earl Knutson Third Harry Keller Right Field Wilbur Davis Center Field Gordon Penix Left Field Don Hitchman BASKETBALL After the closins of the football season the boys once azain turned to basketball practice in which they thought that they should do quite well, With several weeks of hard practice the “‘arriors opened the season with a home game played against the Warrenton All Stars which composed of fellows from around tovm, After a hard game the WVarriors were downed by a score of 54 to 56, Opening the league play with a game with the powerful K-S Logzers the Warriors lost by a score of 55 to 24, With one loss in league play, the Warriors turned to Jewell to over whelm them 34 to 4. Continuing with a game with Star of the Sea at their gym the Warriors lost $5 to ll, Closing the first half of the league we played a game with wactoase and lost 44 to 25. Opening the Second half with the first half Champions . hard fighting Warriors again lost by a score of 58 to O8« After trying unsuccessfully to take a, Same from the Westpobt ae the Warriors again lost to a score of 45 ‘ta. 27,,. After suffering 4 defeats in 5 league games, the Warriors were determined to win another game, but after a vainly fought game the fighting Warriors lost with a score of 45 to 19 to the Stars. With the last game of the year in the league the Warriors won from Jewell again with a score of 60 to 26.6 The League standings for the year were: First Knappa=-Sevensen Second Westport Third Star of the Sea Fourth Warrenton Fifth Jewell In no league games with Fort Stevens, Astoria, Seaside, Nehalem, and the Varrenton All Stars, the Warriors came out on the bad end, but through out the season played hard clean, ball but they just couldn't get started. Those turning out for the year were: Seniors Bob Regd. Juniors Bob Scrimsher, James Hagen, Bob Johnson, and Don Hitchman, ; sophmore Carl Harrod, Gordon Penix, Bob Black, Jerry Reed, _ Harold Weber and Buck Forney. Freshman Wilbur Davis, Bob Falconer, Eurl Knutson, Ansel Lahti _ Earl Nichols, Lee Kelley and Frank Zak. he first team consisted of James Hagen, Bob Serimsher, Don Hitchman, Carl Harrod, Gordon Penix, Harold Weber and Farl Nichols, Personal scoring for the year was; Hitchman 106 Leen 3 Harrod 85, Penix 71, Scrimsher 55, Hazen 41, Nichols c4, Veber 25, Davis 6, and Falconer 46 SEASONS SCHEDULE Vhere Team Opponents | Warrenton Played Warrenton All Stars 54 356 here Fort Stevens Mo Te) ae here Astoria 29 25 here Nehalem 44 29 here storia Jayvees 39 20 there appa 55 24 there | Sel 44 25 there ewell 4 50 “here Star of the Sea 36 Lab there Seaside 44 58 here Knappa 58 ot here Westport 45 27 here Astoria Jayvees o6 Se U.5.0. Star of the Sea 45 19 here Jewell 65 27 there Seaside GO 26 there _ GIRLS! SPORTS The girls have enjoyed many different activities in their gym classes this year. Some of the things they kage done are: hiking, playing softball, volleyball, basketball and also playing different skill games with the basketball to earn points toward their letters. ‘e@ have something new this year. It is a group of girls (two from each class) who find out from the girls what gemes and activities they would like. Most of the girls ould like to bowl, but as yet, it hasn't been arranged. We hope to get bowling under way soon, though. Then you will be hearing of the many exciting times the girls have and also, I'm afraid, of the low scores made by all. The girls gym class particaipated in the playday . at K.S. May 9. They didh't play softball because of the rain put they did play volleyball, badminton and table tenniss In volleyball they won one gare and lost one, in the tbad- ninton match they won and in the tabl@etennis they also won. + ANTS EeTis® qoaw beval ae Sout’ aiotz ate a . i : hi 2¢ €-3e Nidal Thy’ wh5 ahaa ate Bs bSvei ies - (bade ‘gahuals “tse peal ee! ee mips aos. : yor De Rae o£ aie — rh 1S ahieetg core ; ; } - Lane phil 7 ast Wiseros water anh a P jae . + Mar ontiteiie’ ded 2 e a oe AW A azale 2. 3 non eed? bi Ty) EE edge’) Seabee plemeshce OC Maecs they igg, ae Sadi, Se tee wie ys y ne = p ® 4 Ue De Cetw eA ere “rok es, AGH ia ae a” a a Sao = = y Sis mia 4 oe} es gi? + a ae i PLE: 7 woL acl? 3 ie a 5 ™ a ame? os i Big - “gh ; Le a, -Atlaolstieg sale: 155 elu: - . T nH - , r Lae S38 ely Nii. 72 Rel (ore, s® at = : ; i } set . . 7 : j — 2 oo 5 ‘f -, - + Biget � PR 3 - wt + Wiquad ES ee ne ee en = oe tee eee: ens eee ee — cad we §F VW PRODUCT? “a | oS oF t Scalecnteaa : gery ae 4 PHONE 2261 : Oe ee ee en cane Geom per Ges Gn bn: as oan Gen even cen cate an cen sens antes edeyan ses ste sets Rar hge passes aban sae a eromcusnas san ttremmonmens ten ememmscssincencenncsorel ee eS RE eS me . vu. ’ : cchtgganmensscamnantpilieamrctigne ap 2 re) OF RR ee tere tee mente ee me Re me meee ee ee me mee rm F YOUR DRUGGIST | YOUR COUNSELOR 7 YEARS youR FIRST AID j SERVICE We selicit your continued patronage. . AOA RS Oe a Re SES RR ON ST AS eS te Set ee em eh ee ee Phone 3671 f t || WL SY | ‘Warrenton Oregon. } i] t | CORRIGAN 'S GROCERIES MATS i FRIENDLY SuRvics i $ { Phone 2921 alte ee eed oe a eee PO Oe me ae ee Oh seme Ors me me ene tt ep ome ep eee ems ees ms EAT DRINK B2 WERRY i f THE CLUB FOOL HALL i : AGER BROS ! : Phone 3501 ! We RREN TON OREGON : | CROHN-KAR SUN FIRST Jen's, Boy's and Girl's WEARING APPARE et et et ee ee mn ee bt 521 Commercial Astoria che ves YommMe Meat AsStoMmia MAIZE 'S RED WHITE Satisfaction in IEAUUE $ TEXACO ee es we ee ee ae ae tne er ee te ee em tee 8 ss . nL SER ee MARF4C LUBRICATION Phone 3851 rir WA RREN TON ORHGON — ee ee a epee Iie Bei PRICi and MARCHANDISZ FREE DELIVERY Warrenton Oregon i ! : i t i i | ! i ' i 1 i { ee ee ee ee Et em Oe Re a Oo a ee te COMPLIMENTS OF I | LIVESTOCK - JWG DEALER IW MEET YOUR FRIES DS HEE : © VFARRENTON OREGON a | i Warrenton _ Oregon ji nr ae ne ee te ee ee ADAMSON'S He CAMERON'S DRUG STORE | ak GROCERY DRUG FOUNTAIN OUR COMPLINUNTS S=RVICE : Phone 62435 ‘Hammond bauer bee any dhuagqencensarery tne eal hed Rear eb 4 nc ertamearsarsere een val née nesvaesos where wenn wm ee eee tt se eerepsmemsmsmr a mh ew eee see memes sak aes ARR RP AR RON NATE EPS ASR SEES smrineeny BUSY BCE INGER BARBER | : GROCERY if SRM Le erence AL4 sv, emt ¢ hha heads iephees Charles Layman, Brb,. Phone S271 ee ne i Ly Path: i Warrenton Oregon jarrenton Oregon Py Ty ek Lh anette f= Pail | Smee em edng as Pwr ar at ee ee ee SL RC —EeR e N eI a e— ace aa re = ™ we tere meee A rn ee ee ee ee eee te ee | neal petetatarste Rae eave een. ens Pm SEAR 8 or | : ; ' : et THe BIBER ! : hae ; 4 ED'S PEACE i} DRINKS if CANDY ; He TOBACCO ' oe ; Phone 2581 | Phone 32247 ) ii | Warrenton boda od Oregon ; ‘Hammond Oregon i Se OS Ee ES ES RS Am ah 9 aS 8 es Seem Se 8 aS wwe ew tn 3 ey ERE MN Hh AE Ves eS men Rew SES 6 Oh a eS ON AM Geen calm ame Fons oe eta ee a 1 t | HT t 1 i 1 + fe PONTIAC ‘ i 1 { i PHONE 2881 TO OO 8 Oe Yee Fam ome 6 tee es mg hee geal Bas ee oN se me cee ca a em as PASTORS Ahi ts a tir roriter ive nso et linings lbmicgsa ncsig dct ! SO9OCOMMERCIAL SO AAW We 6S alee tes Trae SNES Sb isin WGA CANN AE Wow nite smbcs fc a che cme wine OD OE 6 EE ee OS OS a CN See ME aa oar etwed eee i 4 i ! i bE I i 2) ' WARRENTON [| ENT PN yee i MEAT MARKET i GROCERY | 1 % 1 4 } | PRIME STELR i i PRUITS VEGITABL3s i i BukP f° te : 2 AEE eat ‘) ij EVERYTHING To avr eee Bar| Png , item memes OP OS RE OS 0 he SIA Ons oe Nee say oF stem tes ee ee ee ee ee CLUB CAFE eTerrerr er Pre ft te te oee fee ee ee ee ee CORRIGAN’S ! 3 : it H i i | i SUNDAY SPECIAL | DRY GOODS : : Chicken Dinner ii GIFTS ! ( New Management ii NOVELTIES ‘ ) t : t Marrenten oregon | {Nerramton,____ Oregon SRR it Bika trae i atetniieth es ryan : Piawoads “ SEFE Wares | WARRENTON | : 4 ' BEAUTY SHOP :} RRS : ba = i Phone 2361 : Ce | { 7 . ! Here since 1886 ! ; t A t ’ ; Warrenton Oregon a eee dg tg rv cares perp eutat ee ee | MACK'S. || HILDEBRAND Magazines, | | Bars 7. FURN ITURE : Pop ! Phone 3735 | 7 : | 187-14 Street Astoria | jAstonta a. ORSEOR, . 7 i: YEN LOW tm JOE CONE |) KUNG) Vit : i 5 l ti Chop Suey Palle bata i Noodles | : Musical Instruments ; Phone 478 | t . Watch Repairs i Astoria Oregon ‘ i astoria Oregon 4 —e- wens Perr te te ee ee ea cis tis aes a ORES peri rr ae it te ee ee) ed el eee GRIMBERG SHOE STORE Phone 106 hea “STORE : we ee eo oe 8 oe mee ee et = wee me me a aee te mens EASTERN of} ei sHER) BROS te } i ! : ; i Het: i i | OUTFITTING CO) CO : i Men's. Ladies! a eevee i i Wearing Apparel $$ j GIPT SHOPPE i i} ; 419-4235 Commercial : Phone 1050 | E i een Teen oregop i Meheube. � nesyagay ti prime omicnstonnicgse oa “i res MARGARET | PARAGGN : ELLIOT |) PACKING CO. } i ae : i] pes ILLaT ; TOWN COUNTRY SHCP a Aired ana i i iets - CANNED TUNA 561 Commercial St. | j Hd ALOE este’ iw Oregon !jAstoria Oregon | Seo me en 0 eo ee oe wm ome 8 ae 9 meg ns eo em 0 am Bas os a gos ws 6 oh Sts me thas t 2 | FRANK PORTER | i , ‘ : i FLARSON Dairyi 1) FRANK PORTER | ivy ad : : | FURNITURE CO! x 9 4 : Grade Matt Products Complete Line of . ;? Housshola Surnishings } i: i i i: . i : Astoria Orecor i 429 Cowmercial Astoria i | lilieddtebealitak edciaballedina Seca hn eee eee ie , SRNR i fatee Ce A 8 AR RI -—hT RIcOE � EERE n i gm 5 septal tarot - — Fr A eS NS om. a ee a ee a ee Se ry reer er reer aor ee en tr ee ee de . | UTZINGER'S BOOK STORE School Books Greeting Cards Phone 8000 495 Commercial Astoria SEAEREEZE iDelicious meee eae Home liade Pies Chili Short Orders OWL DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 7e er error rere ne te te fe tr te rr er ee 12th Com'l ¥ Astoria . aan AL Set ease i BRIGGS i MARKET OGROCER Best Wishes For. Your Puture Phone 2476 ‘Hammond Oreron_ 1S ae eee ew eae click ere a WN i Commorcial | pum me aw 6st te te em Ree aH eS RO ET serves Sass BO apS nme ms ae nee me nee ee te me bee Re ee eee ert et em me LA ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPS All Types,of Beauty Work S Freda Leaders T Eva Hansen A Zrabelle Thomson FeEdith Fisher Mer. ch Astoria Oregon | OMPLIMSNTS OF OPTOMETRIST : CRVAL EATON i Astoria io BELL BROS. . JEWELERS oy iVealuscs That Ring True i i Everything, In, Jewelry Phone 688-L error fie tr Tr rr tr ee tr te Pe eit ASTORIA qAR OW ARE (i) GRWIN WILLIAMS PAINT Phone 379 Astoria; tm tween LO Lies eds oe OT eet meme COMPLIMENTS — BUSH'S { 4 BROOK'S | MEN’S STORE Emil Nyman Mgr. Astoria Phone 1244 |) MEN’S STORE $ i : } i i i i j i ; Cor. ' '$38 Commercial. Astoria i ee me me wee eT ee a et we Se es me ee ee BOSSHART WOOD YARD | 491 Commercial Phone 3371 re. Phone 688-R TIRES RECAPPED AUTO SUPPLIES HOME NEEDS '| FIRESTONE 7 STORE Best in Rubber Phone 415 : a i ‘ee: | SHANER’S 7 JEWELRY Commercial Street : - 2% ent ae. snot sain aaaeean = eu % . MES, re hor av as an : - gs. =o Ne dn Oh a me price f i “So ae RS Oe ile 3 as Been ot ie 4 rate ae a oc ct ee steal ie My ia RE