Warrenton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Warrenton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

Sat SE wet en Lae phere enya @ 8 et rt eee er a oo Oren . “ . SEE NEY ere ae eet “ a e “ sae | Y : a 4 “senha os + eres gar a ° A - —, we ° f , wg e ry _ 7 a f ? Fite TEL secant niacin inctinncesecnniien Tat cacti Mth tie AD Bes i cncnemitn aalag tai cE o eaAATA AI a gig” . “ys : fe + wee = eon ar 2 ok - dgerasheew rursece ness = % DEQICRTIOT cate this, 1 ded a” ae (op) rd i 2) sf ¢ Class of the We, is planning to Baldwin who Mr is} ° ook, to our new superintendent anc coach, and to pe our Year se PLT 6 ou have spent toward m aking our y Ne cy) this, her ninth year of teac after The time and help one will never be DY ly hap i Yr an especia enior yea 4 oO wishes that we leave you. Drmnval aff Summeé i's panonsen aiatcn Harrod cUnrisvensen Bryant May Hart Bosshart, itd. Black Davidson Haynes Swanson Meador Brons Rupp Halferty Martin Back Front NEWSPAPER STar'F Lindsley Hart lIarrod Clapp Marsh Treesh Swanson Rupp Halferty Bosshart Forney Brons Haynes Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Sports Editor ASG EO Gor Social Editor Advertisements Senior Roll Call Senior senior Senior punor- hell: Oath Junior History Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Roll Call Freshman History Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Production Mary Anna Bosshart Gloria Swanson Bob Black Carl Harrod Billy Donovan Shirley Haynes Ann Halferty Joyce Martin Lucille Hart Dale Christensen Lucille Hart BettY¥ Rupp Mary Lee May Delores Norman Barbara Meador Clint Davidson Thelma Bryant Beverly Summers Billy Donovan Lucille Hart Elaine Brons Dorothy Becker | ae TANT aT WAN INEA ||| bo Sit AO MIMI ST ARTO T j go00c and g this in fute ga i staff l mak orth while. Sincerel Ww vpook = de of the oward forts th +. u ef ele cA U S remember all the pers S : our ing 7 =) devoted lool SO, that every member all mem ally ¢ pe d-espec. doine JOY 2 time — J = aé S — CS Muy in As editor for this 1947 Year Book, the a lege to thank lass will en Cars an © privi yr dv book a success and provin =| TacwLGy Lar dent body an Oca LES inTCH Sup't of Schools Athletic Director BALDWIN World History + ILLbT YARN LL Faculty Orientation Typing I Social Lconomics Sth Mathematics Senior Mathematics TREESH English I English II English III EKnglish IV ilementary Science Physics Biology Music HOFFMAN Bookkeeping Typing II Shorthand I Shorthand I: Dbewty Marsh Jack Maize Shirley Haynes Carl Harrod Alvin Clapp AS ry ) NAHE Ryan ne Robert Black Mary Anna Bosshart LID Mie Jorce Drons Jack Daye Mary Lee Mav Ruby Yeager ae ] unsel opaley jloria Swanson ulaine psrons i433 Frieda Murray Nadine Garrett Jerry Reed Not Pictured - Hugh Forney = Jim Zelinski re eas LS = NOMEN MR ANSS ar. Sana binky ee Gloria Swanson Girl's Léague, 1-2-3-4 Girl's League Pres, 3 Girl's League Sec, 4 Girl's Glee Club, 1-3 Flay. Casa, |“ Tompay. 1 Play Cast, Bashful Bobby , 2 Play Cast, Young Lively , 3 Newspaper Staff, 1-3-4 Annual Hditor, 3 Newspaper Editor, 3 Girl's Athletic Asstn, 1-23 Pep Club, 1-2-3-4 Pep Club Pres, 2-4 Service Club, 4 Carnival Queen, 1 Class Sec-Treas, 3 Student Council, 3=4 Tri-Y Club, 3-4 TriwY Cinb Pres, 3S T,. Se Undecided T. O. Undecided lalferty Girl's League, 1-2-35-4 Girt's League Pres, 4 Girl's Glee Club, 1-2-3 Newspaper Staff, 3 Annual Staff, 1946-'47 Girl' s Athletic Ass'n, 1-2=3 Pep Club, 4 Service Club, 4 Student Council, 4 Tri-Y Club, 5-4 Tri-Y Club Pres, 4 Ann | T, S. Undecided T. O, Undecided Elai Bett a sa bEtG ne Brons y Rupp y Marsh Girl's League, 1-2-5-4 Girl's League Vice Pres, 4 Girl's Glee Club, 1- -3é Sextet, 3 Newspaper Staff, 5-4 Annual Staff, o=-4 Girl's Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-5 Service Club, 4 Class Sec-Treas, 2 Service Club Pres, 4 ?. oe Undecided T. O. Atenographer Girl's League, 1-2-$-4 Girl's Glée Club 1-2-3 PrEvwact, “Tomboy, 4 Newspaper Staff, 5-4 Annual Staff, 1946-'47 Newspaper Editor, 4 Girl's Athletic Ass'n, l-2-d service Club, 4 Tri-Y Club, 5-4 TPi-¥ Club Vice Pres, 3-4 Librarian, 4 T. S. Undecided we O. Nursing Girl's League, 1-2-5-4 Girl's Glee Club, 1-2-5-4 sextet, l-2-3d5-4 Girl's Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-3 service Club, 4 Service Club Sec-Treas, 4 otudent Body Treas, 4 ivetD «eT LNnOma oO UrnoSenlded Dorothy Becker Girlis League, 1-2-5-4 Girl's Glee Club, 1 Newspaper Staff, 5-4 Annual Staff, 5-1946-'47 Girl's Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-3 service Club, 4° Class Sec-Treas, 4 Student Body Sec, 4 Tri-Y¥ Club, 4 Tri-Y Club Treasurer, 4 T. S. Undecided T. O. Beautician Mary Anna Bosshart Girl's League, 1-2-5-4 Girl's Glee Club, 1-2 Play Cast, Tomboy , 1 Newspaper Editor, 3 Annual Staff, 5-4 © Art Editor, Annual, 5 Annual Editor, 4 Girl's Athletic Ass'n, l-2 Pep Club, 2-5-4 Service Club, 4 Librarian, 3 T. S. Oregon State TT, 0. Journalist Shirley I. Haynes Girl's League, 1-2 Girl's Glee Club, 1-2 Girl's Athletic Ass'n, 1-2 Transferred from KS, 4 Jarrenton: Girl's League, 4 Annual Staff, 1946-'47 Trie-Y Club, 4 Tri-¥ Club Chaplain, T. S. Undecided Pe Oy Housewife - a. Pod - Maty Lée May Dee é +h aa 2 7 , a � , oe F 4 t CA ya. awe - es A Ly ¢ “a % va Sam 4§ Ma 4 % pMOTEne Og ces eD 3} e. Rg a es ' . ae4 oa x « 5 ae i ‘ “yy 5 ) . ‘ e . ® 4 ly ? ' 4 “ 4 ; « e ‘ % Y A Lucille Hart. air. re ? m Betty Lou. Lindsley Girl's League, 1-2 Girl's Glee ‘Club, 1-2 Newspaper Staff, 1-2 Annual Staff, 1-2 Girl's Athletic Ass'n, l-2 Transfer from Medford, 5 Warrenven: Girl's League, 5-4 Giri‘s Clee Club, S-4 Newspepecr Staff, d4 Annual Starr, 4 Se vies Club, 4 “ T. S. Emariuel Hospital W al] Ta Oy. NUrSsS Girl:s League, 1l-2-5-4 Girl's Glee Club, 1-2-5 xd Sextet, Newspaper Staff, 5-4 Annual Steff, 1946-'47 Girl's Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-6 servic e Club, 4 Class Vice Pres, 3 eee NAY 5 i - o. None - O. Housewife rl's League, 1- rl's Athletic A od 2-5 3 ! n, 1-2-3 q i) eye) GP LRCP IS =i ies fee fe ransfer from Miles City, Mont. Warrenton: irl's League, 4 S. Undecided � Os Undecided 1-2-35-4 Tombo Newspaper Staff, 2-35 League, l- tt Housewife Club, 4 Housewife Undecided Undecided None None Se QO. S. O. Jarrenton Girl's Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-3 Transferred from Astoria, 3 Service Glub, 4 Girl's League, 1-2-5-4 Girl's Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-3 Girl's Athletic Ass'n, l-2 Annual Staff, 1-2-3-1946-!47 Service Club, 4 Newspaper Staff, 1-2-5-4 Tri-Y, Sec. Reporter, 3S Glee Club, 1-2 Tri-Y Treasurer, 4 Girl's Glee Club, lez Girl's League, 2 Girl's League, 35 Girl's Glee Club, 3 Service oy O. Girl's Glee Club, ws i SB 4 1a ' a n Q 3 r er © im Cheer Leader, 3 Pep Club Sec, 4 Play Cast, Girl's Tri-Y, 5-4 T. Pe T. A ‘- T. 1 Freida Murray Nadine Garrett Joyce Brons Joyce Martin Pep Club, 2 Gris Leagu 6, 1-2 eal a hletic As Transfer from Astoria, 3 Penvorns Warr Girl's League, 5-4 Girl's Glee Club, Sextet, 35-4 Ser 5g. iat Te e6 Club, 4 Cluo, 5-4 eae Club Sec, 4 Ni a Ruby Yeager Q Vv 0 5 -4 Business School ecretary Warrenton: Girlts League, 5-4 Girl's Glee Club, 3 Play Newspaper Staff,3 Cipi tg Rtntegic) Assn, oS Pep Club, 5-4 servi Tri-¥ Cheer faa S fe) Cast, “Young ce, 4 Cluny 3 Leader, 4 None Housewife Transf6r from Aatoria, 3 Lively ,3 5 4 ts Olhb, 3-4 ouneil, 4 ‘ ’ lanl bas. Own Sports Store Undecided Undecided Undecided Undecided None None T. O. Poultry Farmer Pres. e Ss. QO. is yvspaper Staff, 5-4 Annual Sta af Play Cast, Bashful Bobby, Newspaper Staff, 5-4 Annual Staff, 1946-'47 f, Student Body Vice Pres, 4 Newspaper Staff, 5-4 Class Vice Pres, 4 Transfer: from Lio Ass, 3S Class Basketball, 2 Warrenton Lettermen Student C ha O. Navy, 2 years Baseball, 4 lr Basket it, yt ie Ne M, Ds ie ?. Norman Forney Dale Christensen Jerry Reed Pe c, oO a n fon | aa 4 “2 n ca} Ss} Oo ae ei Hugh M. Forney U. Si Navy 3¢ Years T., S. Monmouth T, O. Undecided Harold Weber Newspaper Staff, 3 Lettermen's Club, 2-5-4 Lettermen's Club Sec-Treas, 4 Basketball, 1l-2-5-4 Football, 3 Baseball, 1-2-5-4 Track, 4 T,. S. Undecided T. O. Undecided Carl Harrod Lettermen's Club, 2-5-4 Basketball, 1-2-5-4 Football, 35 Baseball, 1-2-d-4 Track, 4 T. S. Undecided T., O. Undecided Jack Maize Newspaper Staff, 5 years Annual Staff, 2 years Football, 1 year Baseball, “swear Class Treasurer, 1 year Letterman, 2 years . 8.” Nawy TT. es SSNMOUth T. O. Civil Service Forester Rubens, Joe F. Letterman, © years Basketball, 2 years Baseball, 1 year U.. Se Navy Tt. oe. MONMOULH T. O. Undecided Ansel Braley Newspaper Staff, 2 years Annual Staff, 2 years Letterman, 5 years Basketball, 1 year Football, 2 years Merchant Marine Monmouth Engineering, Air Condition, Refrigeration. Alvin Clapp Transfer from Astoria, 4 Werrenton; Lettermen'ts Club, 4 Football, 4 Baseball, 4 Track, 4 T. S. Undecided T. U. ASronotics Jim Zelinski Transfer from Astoria, 4 Warrenton: Lettermen's Club, 4 Football, 4 Baseball, 4 Track, 4 NG e: = pith A Bt SS aes ae Vorbis oe Undecided Undecided Clayton McCormick Navy, 5 years Monmouth Fish Game Jack Irvin Navy, years Monmouth Undecided We, the senior class of 1947, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. the Faculty: We leave the books, containing all we've learned, so that chey will have some place to go for information after we've gone. TOE eh Be a A city f § ring s a x eae 1b USHMAN Wo, adel apoh VA A Oy Ty elt, Fes ri ct twee pon ope sNyaey insta Pan ws Bate Wiewas Nee our Advisor, Mrs. Baldwin: We leave many a memory of our quiet and very business-like class meetings. the Student Body: We leave our ability to get our way with the faculty and still stay in school. a Ze To the Junior Class: Sie See ; We leave our ability to be high and mighty” ay a q seniors in good standing, during their senior a be 3 year of the 1947-'48 school term. fe 2 z ae: 4 3 e ‘ 5 € ae a4 3 i te % 4 3 To the Sophomore Class: We leave our social problems notes, test papers, and text hocks in hopes that they will derive mucn knowlecge from them and that it will make them reedv so go out intc the world and find their fortunes, or more than likely, just gat ea job. To the Freshman Ci.ass: raduating ciess in the history of livgh, leave that record to be beaten. eae bee Sop Bags SERS OP as aE eek: tee aan ais Cae Sepa | i eae € t Bel 2g Peek Oe. 3 SL eva Be eee eS $2 eae ee ‘ He: 4 : ey Fa: 5 i GF Bee st 8 | Ree aby eae 4 As Individuals: Dale Christensen, leave my mustache to Donald Whetsell, if he will trim it, blacken it, and in general, take very good care of it. Betty Marsh, leave my quietness to Bobby Wilson. (Good luck, Bobby) Ann Halferty, leave my shyness to Bill Hayes. Betty Rupp, leave my perfect attendance record to the freshman class. It might help. Gloria Swanson, leave my fortune to be an old maid to lLoveen Byrd. Seems she has a_ good start. Mary Lee May, leave my ability to collect dia- mond rings and new cars To Whom It May Con- cern , Lucille Hart, leave my = rosy «= cheeks ‘to’ Betty Miles to wear after her daily rides. Norman Forney, leave my good football record to Vernon Hart who has such a good start. Mary Anna Bosshart, bequeath my position as editor of the school yearbook to anyone who is interested in taking over next year. Joyce Martin, leave my figure to wear tight skirts to Betty Goodrich. Harold Weber, leave my bashfulness to Jack Bey- ers that at least one person tries to carry it on to future years. Shirley Haynes, leave my tube of Ipana to Arnold Rowland so that he too can keep smiling. Robert Black, bequeath my position of student body president to anyone who can qualify. 5g ee ee ad BS 1 | I, Alvin Clapp, leave my ability to make noise in class to Don Lovrein. He seems to have the technique. Jerry Reed, will my quiet ways to Bill Dunster. Jim Zelinski, leave my ability to skip class to anyone else who can get away with it. Carl Harrod, leave my talent in making baskets to futurs WHS “besket--ballers for use ina state tournamsnt soon. Nadine Garrett, just left to set up housekeeping. Dorothy Becker, am determined to take it all with me . Elaine Brons, leave my secretarial skill to Violet Smith so that she too can hope to get a job as somebody's private secretary. Joyce Brons, leave my ability to have romances ' put still. keep out of the gossip columns to Shirley Magnuson. It might come in handy. Frieda Zinn Murray, leave my ambition to finish high school to you who may marry before gradu- ation. Betty Lou Lindsley, will my way with men to the girls of the student body so that they too will get flowers on Valentine's day. Ruby Yeager, leave my yell leading technique to anyone who wants to learn the acrobatics. Eugene Sasai, leave my interest in big books and encyclopedias to whom-so-ever will use it to good advantage. The books are in the library. We, Ansel Braley, Hugh Forney, Thomas Hillsberry, Jack Irvin, Jack Maize, Clayton McCormick, and Joe Rubens, all vets of World War II, leave our desire to secure more schooling to future freshmen. We, Bob Brons and Chester Neuharth, bequeath to the juniors the ability to graduate ‘from high school without further attendence, by passing a difficult examination with grade A rating. Certified on the Second Day of April in the Year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-seven. WITNESSETH : Ngai 2 Fea y 2 6. Hades) (BRAT) Class Presideny Sup't. of Schools [=i Class Advisor e 6 DEN OR. ot Oy In the fall of 19435-'44, 26 green but very de- termined freshmen enrolled in the Warrenton high school. After passing initiation with flying ors, we settled down to the task of being good high school students. Under the suvervision of Mrs. Rohrbough we elected the following officers to su- pervise our class activities: President, Bob Black Vice-president, Gordon Penix; Secretary-Treasurer, Gerald Heilman. The fall of 1944-'45 found 19 sophomores re- turning to WHS. In September, 1944, under the sup- ervision of our new advisor, Mrs. Baldwin, the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Bob Black Vice-President, Gloria Swanson; Secretary-Treasurer Elaine Brons. We staged the frosh initiation and leter in the year started working on decorations for the Junior-Segior prom. The South Sea Island theme was very siisewetil 1x used. 1945 found us enrolling in WHS, this time as juniors. Upperclassnen! Baldwin was once again our class advisor, and Bob Black remained class president. Lucille Hart becanie Vice-presi- dent, and Gloria Swanson, Secretary-Treasurer. bBe- ing ambitious juniors, we also became managers of ice cream sales for the year. Later we selected and obtained our class rings. On May 3 we honored the seniors with the annual Junior-Senior banquet. This was held at the Ocean House at Gearhart, Oreg. When the fail of 1946 rolled around, we en- rolled for our last time in Warrenton high as dig- nified seniors. Our class roll included 28 old students and seven veterans. Mrs. Baldwin was once again our advisor. Norman Forney was elected class President. Dale Christensen was selected to be Vice-president, and Dorothy Becker became Secretary- Treasurer. Six A. M. on the morning of December 9, 1946, found us in an Oregon Motor stage marked SPECIAL , heading for Timberline Lodge and Mount Hood to Spend our flunk day, ea day that will long be remem- bered by the members of the Class of '!47, Dave Longtin's orchestra furnished the music for the Christmas Ball which was held in the gym on December 19. May £9, 1947, the day of graduation will mark the end cf our high school days. f oy { 4 SHRP R Ia Mit Sot Heer ay, 45:94 YN yee Ley Seti OR OL ALE Dorothy Becker, a senior lass, Is full of pep and has lots of class. There is a boy named Robert Black. Of brains he never seems to lack. Mary Anna Bosshart, quite a bright gal, Always seems to be your pal. Elaine Brons has pretty hair. She's never bothered with a worry or care. ‘he ” y i ve A a OR AR 2 ORM ROSIER EM hi ONT MPR Tice ha ati edi Meebo Siike iy See RTE diag se § ie Gell eh, PQs wees A flirty boy is Alvin Clapp, And many a girl has sat on his lap. is 1 85 Hy Wop eta os rE, . pray att ats P Hogihts The class president is Norman Forney. We kids found out he wasn't so corny. te SE a eee! has short brown hair. Ann Halferty boys she has quite a care. For the a basket ball player well known as a woman slayer. Carl Harrod, Is very Shirley Haynes has bright blue eyes! She keeps them winking at all the guys. with personality glasses Betty Lindsley Is always on time to each of her classes. PIA FeritnnraACE LDA Weenry meat raha Na ss C0 nterisin FP agmatine baoennennn 2 Hh ele OS Ty 2 in the class, Betty Marsh, the quietest gal quite a lass. To all of us seems to be Mgt a ts C Reet seat ai oe BARAT Ro eeraehon peers See by; NC PRB So nee i Joyce Martin wears very tight With the vets she always A well-dressed girl is Mary Lee May. From the Columbia Hospital she gets her pay An intelligent lad is our own Jack Maize, ; His lengthy reports left the teacher in a daze. Clayton McCormick, better known as Sleepy Makes some girls snines feel awful creepy. A husky boy is Jack Irvin. Down the road he goes a-curvin'. Joe Rubens, a senior boy, ; ; Fills manya freshman girls heart with joy. Fugh Forney skipped school each cay in his car. On many a lesson he's not up to par. Ansel Braley who lives next to school, Spends many an hour just playing pool. A ladies man is Tom Hillsberry. At the rate, he's going, he soon will) marry. An expienced married woman is Frieda Murray. From school to her husband each day she'll hurry. Nadine Garrett's a Knutson now. You did it Nadine, now tell us how. Joyce Brons comes to school for half a day. Then she goes along home to. play. The student body vice president is Jerry Reed. In his class work he sure has speed. Betty Rupp likes to have lots of fun, But from her classes she would like to run. Gloria Swanson works behind the counter. All who know her sav she's no yvouter. Harold Weber, just a little guy, Is also just a little shy. Ruby Yeager, our school yell queen, At leading yells is very keen. James Zelinski, a senior lad, At attending classes is very bad. Lucille Hart and Dale Christensen as you might guess Are responsible for this poet's mess. : a) f my. ors . aoe With my long day of toil as superintendent at the Columbia hospital at a peaceful end and my husband contentedly settled with his pipe and even- ing paper, I, Mary Lee May, happened to notice the beautiful rays of moonlight reflected in the star- lit night outside and decided to dreamily drift up to have an evening chat with Mr. Man-in-the-Moon. Just idly conversing we decided to peer over od O3 t the edge of the moon and see if we could locate any of my former classmates of the '47 graduating class. Look, my friend! Isn't that Dorothy Becker being escorted to her limousine on the brilliantly lighted Broadway of New York? I've heard that she is the most highly paid and most beautiful of the Power's models. Shifting our gaze to the White House, we see the president, Robert G. Black, entertaining at an elaborate banquet in honor of the Japanese ambassa- dor, Eugene Sasai, on one of his frequent visits to ee the United States. Among the guests we see Harold Weber, governor of Alaska, and a very brilliant politician. Seated beside him is Mr, E. Dean Smith, life- long friend of the governor and a former classmate, who, I have heard, owns all the gold mines in Alas- ka and is himself the former governor of Oklahoma. In.the«proud.city of .Panis;nslrance;e¢ we sace Joyce Martin on one of her numerous tours of the world with the Metropolitan Opera. She is their star soprano. In Hollywood, California, we are attracted by the dazzling lights of the Swanson - Rupp mansion perched high above the-city. If I remember cor- rectly, ther were sworn old maids, but by the re- cords in Mexico, Gloria has been married three times and Betty, twice. It seems there are two more ready for the taking. At Chris Manor in Kentucky, we see Dale Christensen seated before a mammoth fireplace, calm ly smoking a cigar and admiring his trophies dis- played about the room, He is the proud and rich owner of a large stable of Kentucky thorough-bred race horses and is frequently visited by a very en- vious Bing Crosby. @ i In San Francisco, California, we see the neon Sign advertising LUCY COSMETICS . From what I hear, Mrs. Waiter Jones, the former Lucille Hart, is the successful owner of the company. Back in the old home town of Warrenton, we see Betty Marsh, firs t woman principal of Warrenton's new Union high school, which is located on the edge of the United Air Line's airport. She has advanced the aeronotics class to where the senior boys are licensed pilots when graduating from school. Super- visor of the magnificient class if none other than Jerry Reed, well known aviator and test pilot. On the Grand Opera stage in Chicago, we are just in time to review the first act of the noted Brons' Sister Team , well known and admired dance pair. Joyce and Elaine are constantly sought be- cause of their dancing fame and radiant beauty. eure : ( : ws ou ie Ne I Ota Sit nS ool RA Mc hut Soumpre eT Set Al yn cited {hie 5 rs : PO Lanne On faipeenlenae bee In Miami, Florida, we see Norman Forney, rich and handsome playboy, being admired by all the fem- inine sex. His gambling boat, THE SCANDAL , is widely known and well used. The magnificient home of Ann Halferty, bril- liant wife of a famous portrait artist, sits in the heart of Russia. Ann's husband's work is displayed in famous art museums throughout the world. Back in the United States we are pleased to see the former Mary Anna Bosshart acting as hostess at one of her famous dinners at her town house in Philadelphia. Her husband. the famous state's attorney, is seen in the background “entertaining the guests with tales of his hunting and fishing expeditions. In China we see Alwin Ciapp ruling over the Chinese. Because oF his great ability, he was ap- pointed to govern arter Censral MacArthur. Back again in Warrenton we are attracted by the laughter of small children and are amazed to see they are Mrs. Roy Knutsen's. She owns the NADINE cleaners, wealthiest and most modern in the world. Clessmates remember Mrs. Knutson as Nadine Garrett. Way cown South we are attracted by the Negro Spirituals drifting up from around the campfires. A tiring day of cotton picking on Carl Harrod'ts plantation in Ole Virginie has just been brought to a close, Carl is very wealthy and lives in a magnificient old southern plantation home. Turning to Boston we are happy to see that Shirley Haynes' life ambition has come true for her. She is the wife of the head surgeon at John- Hopkins! hospital of Boston, and is the mother of two very lovely twin daughters. Startled, we hear sirens blowing and see light flashes from San Quentin way as someone tries to escape from the prison where Thomas Hillsberry is chief warren. If we know Tommy, the convicts won't escape. To a completely different scene we go to gaze into the richest, most beautiful nightclub in all New York City. It is the proud possession of Lady Betty Lou Lindsley of London, England, who is. an influential friend of the Royal Family there. The nightclub was planned and built by the fa- mous architect, Paul Murray, husband of Frieda Zinn, who was one of the most brilliant of the seniors. At their summer home on the Pacific coast, we see Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bash, ( she was the former Ruby Yeager), strolling through their garden of rare flowers and plants. And out across the blue Atlantic we see James Zelinski, new ruler of Poland, at his dinner table discussing world affairs with the United Nations! high officials, who, surprisingly enough, are none other than our former classmates: Ansel Braley, Hugh Forney, Jack Irvin, Jack Maize, and of course, Joe Rubens. Well, my friend, that covers the world and as it's quite late, I'll drift back to my home and will again someday call on you. Goodnight, kind sir, and pleasant dreams of tomorrow. A group which included Mr. Hatch, Mrs. Bald- win, and all but three members of the senior class arose in the cold, grey, before-dawn of December 9, 1946, caught an Oregon Motor Stage previously char- tered for the trip, and headed for Mt. Hood. The journey began at 6 a.m. and the crowd stormed Tim- berline Lodge shortly before noon. The day was spent in the 8 fee t of snow, ski- ing, snow-bike riding, and washing faces in the cold, white stuff. The spacious lodge and it's gift shops were duly explored and purchases of sou- veniers made. After ahard day, the ravenous seniors and their chaperones invaded the lovely and spacious dining room to be served a turkey dinner that was egual to the appetites. After a toast to the Class of '!47 we were further entertained by a pianist who played request selections while we ate. At 6:30 p.m., the busfull of seniors headed back down the hill, homeward bound. By 12:50 a.m., Warrenton Junction was sighted and soon the sleepy passengers were discharged to a waiting bed from a never to be forgotten day. SSE MAORS Dale Christensen------- Hands----------- Elaine Brons Robert Black-----------Smile--------- Gloria Swanson Joe Rubens------------ Pigure------- ----Ruby Yeager Jerry Reea---------- Complexion ------- Dorothy Becker Norman Forney- -------- ByeG---------- Gloria Swanson Dean Smith------ ------- Naip------------ Blaine Brons Robert Black-------Most Popular------ Gloria Swanson Harold Webere-----Most Studious----- - =-=betiy Marsh Jack Irvine. ------Best bLooking------Dorothy Becker Norman Fornsv..----5est Dressed-------- Mary Lee May Har ol@Weber - 2.-- Most Bashful--------2 Betty Marsh Dale Christensen----Best Dancer------ Gloria Swanson Hugh Forney------- --- Best Line---------- Ruby Yeager Robert Black-------- Most Modern-------- Mary Lee May Alvin Clapp------- Most Talkative--------- Betty Rupp SORA ONE RE RS ee. To the members of the senior class of 1947, one of the largest groups ‘of graduating seniors from the schoolhouse upon the hill , and constituted’ of many veterans of “Jorld War IT, let this be a remind- er. It has been mutually afreed that on May oe LUSe,° Live-years’ “from “the™ Gate oT graduation, we will meet once again at Warrenton high. Whether you travel far or remain near-by, re- member our class secretary Dot Becker is going to try to remain in contact ‘with you to be able to re- mind you of the day of the reunion. So drop her a line. Let's see, in five years from now, just what has become of the Class of '47 lk A in tit ii kK re pisiit Rie Sa Nope Sleteres ¥ WY wh Asitye 2 21 REY IL YR Fa yy tk We FEN Luo ad ARs, : aa | y Wy r 5 REY: oo saw eabysoa tenner? y agnor PEAR eng NOt Behr ate ToTgy re Peds NP Atte Webra Chey Raa AN en tis oye Ca URD Wenktey Ayes “iy Slge yom nner, mAs Hota se eal Nina upeeheletanoroosemynt r nae , F ‘ Na 3 ee AOR oleh Se TE ton tet pit eA fos MS ealag Be he Wife! y iar n ae ere em ith ecient A ait Ls aaa Me ubiy Ni a wo ey at wy xy tn te ef PO Ming res oe Td ihnehuy rab BAGGALAUEREALE — Baccalaureate services for the seniors will be held in the school auditorium on Sunday morning, May 25, and speakers will be ministers from the local churches. Rev. R. Northrup of Warrenton's Christian church will make the invocation; Rev. J. Kendell of the Methodist church will present the Baccalaureate sermon; and Rev. D. Coble of the Assembly of God will offer Benedcicticn. The decoration of the auditorium for the morn- ing of baccalaureate and the evening of graduation will be by the junior class, the Class of '48. a A NNT ED Seu amy oss Percy, su cieegns- Baar eR . “TERR fe. R GRE Baad ns a dirgctalhyeensadger by 2 . rom he fa. ‘ - GRADUATION - Graduation excercises for the Class of '47 will be held in the school auditorium on the even- ing of May 29, beginning at 8 p.m. Mr. Frank Bennett, Superintendent of Salem Schools, will be the speaker of the evening. Val- dictorian and salutatorian addresses will be made by Mary Anna Bosshart and Gloris Swanson. Class members p resent will wear caps and gowns in the blue and white of the class colors and the Piris wild. carry corsages of the class flower, the white carnation. Diplomas will be presented by Mr. Hudelson, chairman of Warrenton's school board, and another cao Pa : th agi NI sites as : } eestor? os % SP _ashense bene Ys class will be successfully launched from the ways ‘ ‘ z y 1 ‘ “eS j Pete Ce en 27 gS Ss : Eriyanee ) i To ae Sua NHR Peer ere SN ed era ; oe APS RAR ger tae Renee } Ande sak (Rr bs x PP SOT hye os Brig ity igi of Warrenton high; Launched But Not Anchored as SUSAR Las eeamborei ei nh) 9: the class motto states. Dod - L. ay Q vie a Sl TS Ne a a yt 5, alt ee “ - pba tat 3 a (nn art Rais bane DUAN td Za Manin seonteyoonernaenamesy 7 Aa In Sg Pare C eal fheeserdtstoed 4 Le aed aati Ba mul MARC er CALAN ast palin a Ay 2 4 : , ) eH ; 4 £ : e° ; He eS Pele: eer The senior class of 1947 has the honor of being the largest class ever to pass through the portals of Warrenton high. Of the thirty-four members on the class roll, twenty-five are regular students, seven are veter- ans returning to our classrooms and going on to college, and two, Chet Newharth and Bob Brons, are veterans graduating under examination without attending regular classes. All of these are graduated in good standing as a part of the Class of '47. We regret that the pictures or the names of several of these class members were ommitted from the pages of senior pictures. The names of Chet Neuharth, Bob Brons, and Eugene Sasai, a very re- cent entrant, complete the class roll on the pages of senior pictures. rash hone” Pa SER Aan mt Rremaiscinanannetr ee : pty ee Janice Brown Robert Knight Jacqueline Sartors James Hagen Donald Hitchman Frances Shultz ocrinsher Helen Byrd Hazel Maize Bob Johnson Delores Neuharth Verna Cochran Pearl Wildgrube ALUMNI A-Ray School student Housewife Student US os Army Army Nat. Bank Nat. Bank ee eee is ue SG NGG pani W Paar), v8 Newberry's Student Portland Portland Portland Astoria Astoria ilamath Falls Astoria Astoria Pasadena; Bev ct ee) re ™s. £ Back Center Front Harvey Keller Hollback Simonsen Hoffman Nichols Falconer Curnow Lahti Davis Whitney Thompson Rowland Yarnell Shultz English May Christensen Smith Harrod Buchanan Brasier Salmi Not Pictured Jacobson Ragland Knutson a is 1 Meador Lovrien Moore Jensen Wildgrube Cochran Beyers Treesh Brons Byrd Smith Jyhla Hart Duncan Ander- son Davidson Kerr Taylor Albee Klein Wiley Stuller Hayes Culp Nichols Buchanan Goodrich Magnuson McDermott Scrimsher Waln Miles On September sixteenth in the year of our Lord Nineteen Eundred and Forty-six, twenty three stu- dents enrolled at good oid WHS them having the feeling that possibly be juniors already. of school brought the class to realization that they really were upperclassmen : As school progressed, so did the juniors. Elections for officers were held and Earl Nichols became president, Vera Shultz became secre- tary, Wilbur Davis, vice-president,.and Bob Falcon- er, treasurer. Financial provision was made certain for the class at the first meeting when the juniors organi- zed the ice cream sales. Profits made throughout the year financed the Junior-Senior banquet at the Marques at Gearhars. Other activities sponsored were several suc- cessful dances, hot dog sales, rag doll sales and the stimulation of the Teen-Age club. FUN LOR =e bile oGoA LoL Art Harvey is always slow or late. No wonder he doesn't rate a date. Margaret Harrod is a real kitty; I hear she likes the dark blue middy. Larry Whitney has red hair so cute. Fe'ts also no slouch on the horn he can toot. Norman Jacobson in summer takes to the fish, But even so in winter he's a, swell dish. An ambitious one is Marzaret Christensen-true! moe o£ls0 1ikes..the uniforms,biue. Tall dark and handsome fits Harry Keller, Always a regi jolly.good feller. ACOA aa “ang =) - f tphesiare t,t Bob Thompson-—Don't you like school? Do you wanna be an old fool? Alice Ragland has big eyes of brown. Wnen she uses them right, she goes to town. Die y ri. Aisg 6 Mes Pedy roa Earl Knutson lives near a tower. He's just the kind who could put on the power. Ansel Lahti is a lucky with a car. That's always an asset by far. Ethel May is bubbling with pep! How nice to have such a wonderful rep! Farl Nichlos has a car and n ag Even so, he's every “= al. cr a3 pal. Arnold Rowland is always late, But he's quite different when it's a date. uy i oe eee te Bap tee v ‘) 4 5 eit Sek ; BN ; : ‘tn Ne ; vag fi go rR RG ” f £ a z E i ah 3 z 3 5 Gres 5 ; w S fe; 7 3 Ae y 2 Fi 5 fe $ SLES: sas, Ff ame ae oe Ea Pah ES ta A Fi . ie 4 % 2 Ps } £ vi a is § ca 3 a £ z ¥ 2 oe dy eee . g i : 2 i et Ge ee Ruth Salmi, a little belle, : Has a heart to match as big as a welle Violet Smith, the theater lass, Sells you a ticket for your pass. Vera Shultz, a sweet little miss, At games is there, sure as a kiSS.e Earl Nichols gal is Ruby Brasier. Bet you wish he had a Frasier. Mary Curnow's a real chatterbox, But anyway we love you like a fox. A handsome boy is Dick Hollbeck, (with ford) I just know no gal would be bored, Pat Buchanan's a cute little girl. Shetd really make any boy's head whirl, Tong Shot Wilbur Davis, always happy as a lark, The guy you'd take to go to the park. Thelma English sells show tickets too. If we smiled pretty, wouldya let us sneak through? Robert Falkner has a true love, of course, Even if it's only a horse, Who wrote these lines that are a mess? Delores Simonsen, I'11 confess, ehNHCORs = Norman Jacobsen------- Handse------------ Ruth Salmi Arnoid Rowland--------- Siiile--------- Thelma English Wilbur Davis-------- -- Pigur@------+---- Alice Ragland Norman Jacobsen----. Complexion----------- Ruth Salmi Dick Hollbeci:----- .---- Hy@s-- ------=Marcgaret Harrod Dick Hollbechk------Most Bashful-------=8. -Ruth Salmi Norman Jacobsen-----Best Dancer-- ------ Alice Ragland Arthur larvey-------- Best Line-------- Alice Ragland Wilbur Davis--. --- ----Haip-------« eeAlice Ragland Larry Whitney.--.----Most Modern------. Pat Buchanan Karl Nichols. .--- Most Talkative----« Violet Smith Wi Lour Davis.. ----= Host Popular---+--- Alice Ragland Dick Hori boelter.-—— --Most Studiouse----- --Vera Shultz Wilbur Davyise-..— = Best Looking------ Thelma English Wilbur Davis..------Best Dressed=------ Ruby Brgsier Beane Pa ier SER UMUORE: PREC TN ae MS re a . = hE Ne Nabal eo aM YAS bind Se se nti 2 ia herr ER IRE AAO ROMAN S: . ae 5 i Dy waagret y bale t , ,. A Le J a ee s Va oo 3 $a Vides nest 5 Sint 8 eshicions - SOPHOMORE HISTORY — : In September, 1945, a group of 55 nervous yids entered a high:school class for the first time. After surviving the traditional initiation the class activities for the year began. Jack Bey- ers was elected president of the class to be assist- ed by Clint Davidson, vice-pregident; Shirley Mag- nuson, secretary; and Nancy Nichols, treasurer, Beginning the sophomore year in 1946, the num- ber on the roll was in creased to 56 students. The election of class officers, Howard Jensen, presi- dent; Nancy Nichols, vice-president; Shirley Mag- nuson, secretary; and Barbara Meador, treasurer was the first action taken by the sophomore class. Great pains were taken in carrying out the “Prosh initiation as is the custom of every sopho- more class. Betty Goodrich from Warrenton High Is a sophomore girl who is not shy. Marion Brons, a nice, shy girl 2 Will soon have some guy's head a-whirl. Evonne Jylha is an Astoria lass, Is never, ever late for class. Howard Jensen, a Hammond lad, Comes to Warrenton, and is sometimes bad. There is a boy, Sam Moore by name Who is sometimes said to be very tame. Pretty black hair and big blue eyes Has Martha Wiley, a sophomore prize. Very quiet and very shy, Is Gloria Taylor of Warrenton High. Helen Anderson is cute and shy, But you just wait. She'll get her guy. Velma Kerr, a sailor does like. She's always in a sorry plight. Jack Beyers is a handsome lad. Always joking, out seldom bad. SSS NE es + Sr oO SAN dd 5 of onthe “ Sen iage hone Sava A football star we're proud to claim. Vernon Hart is his name. People get excited and in a daze, As on the basketball floor comes Billy Hayes. Another boy, Clint Davidson by name, Is usually quiet, but not so tame. John Byrd is often said to be Very helpful to you and me. A girl who's absent day after day, Is Caroline Porter, or so they say. Maxine Klein, it's very easy to see, Does not like school like you and me. What's Shirley Magnuson going to do? Her vet has left and she'ts-sad and blue. Bettie Buchanan's vet left her too. What will she and Shirley do? Nancy Nichols, it's eas y to see, Likes Billy Dunster.’ A- freshman is he. Coral Albee came here late. Her work is alvays up to date. A horsewoman fine is Betty Miles. ene’ rides around in the latest styles. pLaney otul Per.” sir aii cies, Does his studying as. a° steady diet. John McDermott, from out Hammond way, Thinks WHS is°a place to play. Dale Cochran, bashful and eoy,,. Is the sophomore class pin-up boy. A lad from Missouri, Charles Culp could be, Ne may go back there. Just wait and see, If in a classroom an argument you see, Roy Duncan will be talking loud and free, A tall, blond sophomore is Don Lovrein. You see him duwn every hall you turn, A pep club member, and proud to be, is Beverly Scrimsher. She'll go far, you'll see. Belle Smith is an usherette at the Liberty show. That's the place most of the kids go, Jeannie Waln is sometimes said, To like to spend school days in bead. Frank Wildgrube has all the girls Sighing,. If he should leave, they'd come close to dying. Charlene Smith, as we all know, Moved to Roseburg not long ago. I'll now sign my name, it's Barbara Meador, And hope next year's writer does better. SOPHOMOKE Clint Davidson---------Hancds- -Barbara Meador Bill Hayes ---Smile- -Barbara Meador Vernon Hart - ---PFigure----------hancy Nichols Frank Wildagrube-----Complexion--------Nancy Nichols Roy Duncan---- Ly Barbara Meador Jack Beyers------------llair---- Belle Smith ack Beyers---------lMost Modern----Shirley Magnuson Don Lovrien-------Most Vallkative Betty Goodrich Jack Beyers ---lMost Popular -Nancy Nichols Sidne y Stuller-----Most Studious-----Helen Anderson Jack Beyers--------Best Looking-------Nancy Nichols Clint Davidson-----Best Dressed----Shirley Magnuson Dale Cochran Most Bashful--- Marion Brons Vernon Hart---------Best Dancer------Betty Goodrich Don Lovrien----------Best Line- Goodrich hy, Ws ncmah ee pomoress � as Back ord ena lst Braley McCormick Tolbert Curnow Alin Dunster Marsh Mckey Yeaser Bryant Summers Coffey Derhak Whetsell Nichols Blair Maize Ragland Marsh Byrd Thompson Gillet Brons Dunn Karnes Stanwood Wafford Nichols Harrod Wilson Not Pictured Yeager Bjornstrom Day Maddux Nelson Stevens walker Donovan ——— SENIOR CLAS� AFTER JANUARY 24, 1947 Hart Clapp Harrod Lindsley Marsh Christensen Reed May Brons Martin Halferty Brons Becker Weber Haynes Swanson Forney Black Rupp Bosshart Baldwin ot wheelhead of Toil Noor Beginning the freshman school year in typical and proper style, the sophomore class governed the newcomers. through the annual initiation exercises during the first school week. A very amusing sight during that week were the girls of the class in their dad's pajamas with hair uncombed and faces pale from lack of Redes make-up; and the boys in their mother's nightgowns and high- ly and artistically made up with proper cosmetics, as compliments of the sophomore girls. So the halls of WHS was filled with these strange looking creatures, huddling together for protection amid the brooms they carried or polish- ing shoes of the worthy upperclassmen. A parade down Warrenton's main street was in- when the wave had passed the --sarg and automobiles were miraculously clean from eweeping under sophomore supervision. After a week of such goings on, a party, hon- oring the freshman was held in the school auditori- last bit of fun was had by the sophomores as their court tried the newcomers for offenses com- mitted during their trying week. Surely enough each defendent was convicted and given punishment. With trembling hands and knocking knees, each received penalty of nature varying from a shock in ar improvised electric chair and being unsuccess- fully hung, bowing blindfolded into a very gooey paste mixture, receiving mud pack beauty treat- ments , and a singing number made very difficult by the vinegar being squirted into the performers mouth with each note. The court adjourned and punishments completed, the new student body members joined the crowd for an evening of dancing, games, and refreshments. Roy Alin--------------- Hands--------- Virginia Brons Gary Walker------------ Smile--------- Nellie Nichols Frank Braley---------- Figure----- Delores Bjornstrom Gary Walker---. --- Complexion--------- Nellis Nichols Don Whetsell--- - . --.. Lyes---------- Virginia Brons Frank Braley----------- Hair---------- Nellie Nichols Brat Coffey------+---Most Modern------- Gayla Stevens Bobby Wilson-----+ Most Talkative----- Arvella Karnes Billy Dunster-----. Most Popular------.-.. Loveen Byrd Roy Alin waar Most Studious----- Nellie Nichols Roy Alin----------- Best Looking------ Nellie Nichols Vesley Yeager------ Most Bashful-------... Doris Dunn Bill Coffey-------. Best Dressed------ Nellie Nichols Harold Derhak------- Best Dancer-----.. Gayla Stevens Buddy Ragland-------- Best Line--------.- Loveen Byrd ing n the Vi ar-= gres- itl a as Qa oe 16 ? CA o and very try Dunn day E ourselves rear y v s néelir Own Ww 1 i sor we began the strong on of ever ag we TiVSh ; a | ul 9 ww eare aI found Fy ACTA T = i dency proved that these ght as adv Mr Ol Doris ¥ 1 e elec presi irty-¢6 Th to io of each «¢ ” the much Gillett th entered Warrenton high on Septem- i first high school 1e elect Gay : Tt After preparing ! hee OAS , — WV) at uy UW) a ee | ) Os Ps i 4 ‘ Whetsell to nereased to forty members. ere ww Ww i We the Frosh, With Professor Donald | was frosh FRESH, : geniors, and looking back to our business-like manner. scared and green, activities of our s working for the The Adventures of Tom Sawyer , a comedy in three acts, was presented by the freshman class in the school auditorium on the evening of May ll, where Tom himself came to life in the person of Buddy Ragland. Other parts were played by Donald Whetsell, (Huckleberry Finn); Pat Tolbert, (Aunt Polly); Bob Wilson, (Sid Sawyer); Nellie Nichols, (Becky That- cher); and Gary Walker, Beverly Summers, Dor othy Stanwood, Loveen Byrd, Loren Marsh, Gayla Stevens, Arvella Karnes, and Jim Curnow. Property and stage management was by Bill Coffee, and Joyce Wofford and Hazel Harrod super- vised ticket sales. Play directors were the mem- bers of the high school faculty who did a swell job. ‘ ee StS : See FRESHMAN ROL Roy Alin is really tall. Work doesn't bother him at all. Quite dark is Margaret Day, Who always seems to be quite gay. The future looks hopeful for blond Gwen Maize. I wonder if a family she'll raise. A studious boy is Ronald Marsh. He's sure to pass the class by gosh! Quite a popular girl is Loveen Byrd Who's always seen and always heard. Shirley Blair, with her loud voice, Will be some lucky fellow's choice. Doris Dunn is the quiet type And she always gets her work alright. Often called Monk is one in our class. His name? Bobby Wilson! You know so don't ask. Frank Braley certainly has good looks, But he isn't as good with the school books. Virginia Brons you know, is quite fair With long blond golden hair. They call Gary Walker Galloping Goose, He'll never end up with his neck in a noose. And here we see Beverly Summer. They say her brain is really a hummer. Rosalie Yeager seems quite a hit at the skating rink. I'll bet she makes those sailors blink. Loren Marsh has no care for girls. Perhaps he'll change and give them pearls. Billy Donovan gives a natural touch to all his art, And does his best right from the start, a} Zs. Nellie Nichols would make any boy swoon. Under her window they clamor to croon. Pat Tolbert gets straight one's in class It's easy to see she's one smart lass. Harold Derkak, the guy with the horn, Makes psopie wish they never were born. Arvella Karnes is new to our school. We wonder, Does she ovey the Golden Rule? Gayla Stevens is quite a Tiirt. And seldom ever does she work. Biliy Dpnster contests srraisa, So he'll have more time to spen with his buddies. Joyce Wafford isn't really a Tomboy girl. one Likes to dance-and, reali can twin), Billy Coffey seems to bs the class sheik. When you do your work, Bill, Ah!Ah! Mustn!t peek. Lewis McKey, not perfect though it seems, Is often out when the moon beams. Gloria Nicghors Isn't really shy. Fact is, she flirts with most every guy. Vivian Thompson is quite some girl, And keeps the fellows. in.a whirl. Hazel Harrod is a red-headed gal, Who, among us, has many a. pal. Buddy Ragland's the boy with blond curly hair, Who gives his studies not a singly care. James Curnow's a letterman 'tis true, Who for a grad can't get a e ,”, Dorothy Stanwood at the Jockey Club regularly stops. Her dancing seems to be quite tops. Donald Whetsell from sports never shirks, And seems to find time for his school works, try reading these rhymes. You say you can't? Just give the blame to Thelma Bryant. a 4 ACTIVITIES ‘ N}e¥ Peri donsetcM hey fetes (ontotwnade ‘ ba pp Rspmehitnae abner - BANQUET AND PROM. - The annual Junior-Senior banquet was held this year on April 18, at the new Marquee restaurant at Gearhart, Oregon, The affeir was financed by the junior class in honor of the senicrs oi was attended by junior and senior class men and the faculty. In the danouct ‘ialt which was filled to. capa- city, and after a weicome made by Earl Nichols, junior class president, anda response made by Nor- man Forney, senior class president, the satisfying chicken dinner was served. The dedication of this year book was then made and was gratefully accepted by Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. Hatch. The senior class last will and testament, prophesy, history, and roli cali were read and provided the entertainment until the dinner was over and everyone returned to the scheol for an evening of dancing at the Spring prom. The gym was the scene of an April day under the careful supervision of the sophomore decorators and their class advisor, and the theme of I'll Remember April floated about. F; a . me 3 x Er) 7 as v y td ed Mh BS Sieg Le 32 4 4 ‘ CBR Z: oF oie 7 CHRISTMAS BALL - Carrying on a new tradition which began in recent years as a seasonal festivity, the seniors held their annual formal Christmas ball.+ Decora- tions of the gym were seasonal with snowflakes on the greens and pine cones and bright ribbons hang- ing aboute Dave Longtin's orchestra provided music for dancing from 9 ‘til 1. Punch was served and pic- tures were taken by the Ball studio photographers before festivities were drawn to a closeée Soot RN] AGE eC RUD The Teen-Age club came into being in November OF 1946 and a membershin card of one student per- mitted him to bring one guest to the first meetinge The affair, supervised by Larry Whitney and Norman Jacobson, was held in the school cafeteria on Nov- ember 15, The phonograph provided music for danc- ing; games were played and refreshments were sold. After December, the classes successively cone trolled the weekly meetings with the aid of various parents and friends, the chaperones. (Gia S| CO saie Glee club instruction began this year under Prof. A. H. Gillett who directed the annual com- munity Christmas tree program which was held in the school gym on the evening of December 20. Grade school classes presented a play, The Toys Come To Life , and the singing was by high school glee club members. Succeeding Prof. Gillett at mid-term, Mr. Yarnell instructed the twenty five members’ until Mrs. Alexander Hergert came as special chorus ins- tructor. Selection of a triple trio and a sextet is being made and it is Mrs. Hergert's hope that Spring concert can be arranged. - = Back 4th ord end lst STUDENT COUNCIL T yT 2 L Back Jensen Hatch Nichols Da Front Swanson Forney Black Nalferty Whetsell Klein Tolbert MicCormick Simonsen Martin Wiley Lindsley Marsh Buchanan Maize Byrd lieador Summers Nichols Curnow May English Brasier Nichols Kerr Stanwood Blair Duchanan Scrimsher Karnes Wafford Nichols Dunn Brons Goodrich Yeager Bryant Waln Shultz Thompson Macnuson ei S72 : RIS LEAL G ee With the election of Ann Halferty to presid- HAS ency of the Girl's League for 1946-1947, the year's Aw activities began. Elaine Brons was elected vice- eS ¥ president, Gloria Swanson, secretary, and Beverly eee Scrimsher treasurer. This group represents the We sixty-nine girls in the league. SoBe = The traditional Sadie Hawkin's Day party was 7 AP, sponsored by the league on November 8, 1946. The Sy costume effects were indeed successful and many ae | 7411 Abners and Daisy Maes competed for the ye costume prizes. These prizes were won by Dean Aad Smith and Betty Wolf-woman Miles. Vee Among the members of the Girl's League, the ede upper-classmen and old Warrentonians became Big TAL Sisters to the new girls in school and were their ie secret pals, ready to help the newcomer by answer- ing questions and cheering themup with frequent let- ww pacer WR adit e Ree Re en cit pas Re eat Se . 2 ters. At aGirl's League party and gift exchange ‘ecko each Little Sister found who her secret pal had been throught the year. Refreshments were ser- yed and the league activities for the year were disbursed. te ROSE eae Anke NTR ne en phate ti 9 Bobet en nee ¢ ae es es RG a oe 2s tee” GIRL'S LEAGUE Smith Klein Tolbert McCormick May Hart Simonsen Treesh Harrod Brons Anderson Jyhla Wiley Lindsley Marsh Buchanan Maize Brons Brons Albee Meador Martin Summers Nichols Curnow May English Brasier Byrd Nichols Halferty Taylor Becker Smith Christensen Kerr Stanwood Blair Buchanan Thompson Scrimsher Karnes Wafford Rupp Salmi Haynes Bosshart Nichols Dunn Brons Goodrich Magnu- son Yeager Bryant Waln Shultz Swanson Baldwin TRI-Y CLUB Back Summers Tolbert Simonsen MeCormich Smith Baldwin Center Byrd Halferty Martin Jyhl Front Nichols Dunn Haynes yhla Becker Kerr | S Wafford wanson Bryant Rupp Pop GLU Under the supervision of Mrs. Baldwin, the Warrenton Pep club elected -the following officers for the 1946-'47 school term: President, Gloria Swanson; vice-president, Revsrly Scrimsher; and sec- retary, Vera Shultz. Club merners iInsindes seniors, Mary Anna Boss- hart, Gloria Swanson, and Ann Halverty; juniors, Margaret Harvod, rat Euchenan, Vera Shultz, and Alice Ragland; sophomores, Shirley Magnuscn, Beverly Scrimsher, and Betty Gcodrich; and freshmen, Gwen Maize and Loveen Byrd. At the first meetings the decision was made to obtain white sweaters. purple skirts, and later, beanie cz08, initialed W to be worn to games and during forgeations. Bscause of a delay in cbhiaining hath Aes a ict! Wendt YS Tsai a find Yall oe . ‘ Ye 9 Nyy a Lave 1 Het mney eS NT in SON MRR DSS VLG ore Maen Ti rere nee ey sof w FSP Ra sasee his ¥ 4 Lake ogi al veh tt these uniforms, the usual formations of the club SEPA teh WY eeey were not held. SA iene phonatdeinbd acon Se te ty tes q es OE At mid-term we lost our acrobatic cheer leader, ort eA Pe0es Ruby (Yeager) Bash, and Nadine (Garrett) Knutson, two of ovr peppiest members, The ssistant yell queens, Patrizia Buchanan and Shirley Magnuson can- ried on, leading the stands the rest of the year. SP Re SH Helens ie see PSA oes a ON, SA Ba aia kal aa nh cnlthel clay res heer eA chan, During pep assemblies held before the various games, the Pep and Letterman clubs put on successful skits as a part of their activities for the year, - FATHER - DAUGHTER BANQUET - The Girl's league's annual Father-Daughter banquet was held in the school cafeteria on March 7. The girls asked their fathers to the dinner which was served by Dale Christensen, Earl Nichols, Jack Beyers, and Bill Hayes who were all decked out in white shirts and ties. The tables were covered with cloths resembling fish nets, and place cards were made in the shapes of fish. With center-pieces' of glass balls on the tables, the decorations were complete. Ann Halferty gave the welcome speech to.the fathers. Mr. Marsh made the response and the pro- gram continued. A piano solo, The Old Tatdol hb rl by Margaret Christensen; a reading, Casey at the a by Vera Shultz; anda piano solo, the Scarf Dance, by Shirley Blair, constituted the program. 2) PEP CLUB Back Bosshart Harrod Halferty Maize Center Byrd Scrimsher Swanson ‘oodrich Front Magnuson Buchanan Asc't leaders Back Front Not Pictured Garrett Yeacer - Leader SERVICE CLUB = SENIOR GIRLS May Brons Lindsley Marsh Brons Becker Hart Haynes Martin Bosshart Baldwin Halferty Swanson Rupp Not Pictured Garrett Yeager The Tri-Y Club began the activities of this school year with Ann Halferty as president; Joyce Martin, secretary; Betty Rupp, vice-president ; Shirley Haynes, chaplain; and Velma Kerr, song lea- der. Two meetings were held each month, the first of which was a social gathering on the first Monday and the latter a business meeting on the third Mon- day. Activities of the club seem unlimited, and on February 3, the girls and some of their male com- ned a weiner roast at Culloby lake. On February , everyone gathered at the home of Betty Rupp for a lively and sleepless pajama party. The Tri-Y Mid-winter conference was held on February 14, 15, and 16 with representatives from Warrenton attending. et ge STUDENT BODY PLAY — A student body play, entitled En Route to . Happiness , is to be presented by cast members on the evening of May 16 in the school auditorium. The scene of the play, which is under the dir- ection of Miss Treesh, is set in a trailer camp in Colorado where several glib talking salesmen, in- cluding Tom Hopper, (Jack Beyers); Robert Forbes, (Clint Davidson), are trying to get a line on Mark Foster's, (Dale Cochran's), invention for their trailer companies. The attractive, and mysterious Bonnie, (Joyce Martin), who is adopted for the trip by Jonas, (Eugene Sasai), and his wife, Martha, (Gloria Swan- son), add to the confusion. In addition, there is a giggling little Sylvia, (Betty Goodrich), out looking for womance ; Tom Hopper's houghty wife, Jessie, (Mary Anna Bosshart) ; Honora Hortense, (Betty Rupp), who manages the camp; colorful sheriff, (Larry Whitney); and the myster- fous Harry Konrad, (Roy Duncan); and his wife, Flossie, (Ann Halferty), who also add to the con- fusion, mystery, and hilarity of the happenings of the stay at Honora's camp. NEWSPAPER - ‘ The school newspaper, the Weekly Warrior, got it's start this year in the senior English class under the supervision of Miss Treesh, class inst- PUCEOT. Later a staff of four senior girls was appoint- ed to sclect material for the sheet and prepare it Por printing in the otiice of Me. Batch. Beginnings the mid-term in the new library class, Betty Rupp was assigned to edit the mene which, under her direction, became a three sheeted weekly paper providing news of sports, gossip, fea- tures, and weekly activities written by Betty and many interested contributors ‘ Oe, ee Ce ME NC ee ee 8 Or te pertaren Any te i ERO eal ane ody Bat Bass 4 , ‘ wk iy , ‘ SUNS Sasa Lee Dae eh WOT hy TS) ¢ Bek f tela Shad Jick RDI AN peng MeL CRUG EA UNG AAS La d 7 bh 7 eal St ms ; 4 Patek 2 4 SNe ican tensed dine Ve trem pets Sp mea heap emer byt FR nLDieieseryhorwnesinb sd . TRE Sas 4 fay ey ie ial 4 rt late P (52 ee AA oO, Re _ “4 : Sh x hy 71 T ta y ie 4 fe ¥ Ne 3 , - ? nie on oS eth nibs P i j y i i z a te. m4 et nv “4 ire 3 . i j 42 4 ‘ sed es Lea be M oy, mi WL pe. teeta SRT Ry ¥ : ‘ ry sien ht NOS A ae NOP nok ‘ ta f . . iD � calc isied 2 Pen Prkigy ‘ We) maa ? : 2 ke? btaneaal ayia o r AS ie sree rs . “ wi j 4 tha ey lel fe : awh rn 4 2 % Wowhalit idee 43.03 Asi 4 ’ thy al Y ¥ Heel t4 ‘ ven mol SMtewin's ) y es t “ ri A s Ai ae teagiy ‘ Nate ake cated odie VRS Gaaasiny . vs apres A; FR geile beet a ¥ � ¥ RNG Cay ‘ e y : i oar SL EIN AR September 25-26 26 October Novenber I 6 8 15 26 oo December Registration - Everyone is glad to be back, Liet our new teachers: Mrs, Hoffman, Miss Treesh, Prof. Gillett, and Superintendent, Mr. Hatch. Mrs. Baldwin is back too. Frosh initiation days. Initiation party and dance. Masquerade dance in auditorium, Football game at Clatskanie. We lost. First six weeks exams. Seniors had class pictures taken and spent the day in Astoria. Mrs. Trullinger came today to teach. Football game with Inappa Svenson. Pirst '46-'47 report cards out. Football game with Westport. We got trounced. Lettermen's club initiation and party. Sadie Hawkin's day party. First Teen-Age meeting at school. Hammond vs. Warrenton - Practice basket- ball game. Basketball game at Nehalem. We won. Garibaldi ball game here. We won again. Basketball game here with Clatskanie. We won. K. S. ball game here. They won by one point. Senior skip day. (Spent at Mt. Hood) Basketball at Wheeler. They won by two points ° December ai Exams for second six weeks over and cards out. 13 Jewel ball game here. We won by large margin. 16 Senior party for Nadine today. Met at Gloria's, gave her a blanket, and ate ice cream and cake. Wheeler ball game. We won tonight. 18 Basketball with Westport. We don't talk about that score. 19 Formal Christmas ball in gym. 20 Basketball game with Star of Sea. They won, School's out for Christmas vacation. Community Christmas Tree - School Gym. January 6) Star of Sea basketball game here. They won again. 6 back to sciuooi after vacation. i Ball game with E. S. here. We won. 18) Bagxetball at Garibaldi. Ditto. 15 Snow today - School's out to play. 14 Game at Nehalem. We won. 17 Ball game with Star of Sea. Again?! 22 Warrenton vs. Astoria JV team. They won by a point. 24 Knappa Svenson ball game. They won. Mid term exams finally over, 27 Seniors gnly go to school $ day from now 'til end of term. Amateur hour tonight. Mrs. Trullinger left. Prof. Yarnell came. ol We won ball game at Jewel. February 5 Lettermen's banquet at Amato's, 20 Lettermen's club dance in school audi- torium. el Star of Sea game. They won. 28 Mr. Yarnell left and Mrs. Trullinger returned, March 7 Father-Daughter banquet. iz Report cards again. 24 Mrs. Hergert came to teach chorus. 28 Track meet at Hill Military Academy. XS) Lettermen's beach party this afternoon. ; Party at school tonight. Devotions. 11 Frosh playe Tom Sawyer presented. 14 Frosh picnic. 18 Junior-Senior banquet at the Marquee. Junior-Senior prom, I'll Remember April at school gym. ADR aCAs rn hth 5 23 Report cards again. Put uo senior ca 20 Student body picric. What a day! ae Baccalaureate for seniors. We're going to wear caps and gowns, 29 Graduation at last. Wetre “Launched Dut Not Anchored . , gene = rt x ments ip ieate ay OS Svonond eo Aa cee Mes Bekcuetnnem let ile mn ‘ si eA ra aa DT nthe rencbovemnstt aay i dicen Spoph we) : Serre ee rae ‘coi SAA, Sinclar ont ent iets PARI Vics i 59S Boren. te Ww, Bae � t a dnb La “ ¢ ae eA eae! - . ry oe ay Saat : PU ANE PAE HSS f S9¢ Sas PV PAL. rebate Tear iy A m ‘ aby yabde B vateagn Srp ‘ yA ea) SS “ Des te Ne oth i Oe Ana iia oe ae aa : bay nae wee ae pabrrate ms Aes KK vee se sty ites sunt Nile een Te te Yorhy: RE prin , FRM HVE se ore NEEN TN hin Deve ME RNS r ray Raed Ais ‘ OOM Mr Naa as Due to the Sonneeren of the football field in 46 the Warriors were limited to playing only three games which were played on their opponent's gridiron. A green and unexperienced team with the help of only three Lettermen, fought hard to take the ball games. The football year of 46 was met with numer- ous grid contenders. The Warriors were defeated in all three games played. Unlike their opponents, the Warriors were limited to two weeks of practice which was hardly enough time to get the boys in shape for their first game of the season, with Clatskanie. On October 18, Warrenton first encountered one of the competitors of the Lower Columbia's football league. The Warriors lost the toss-up and kicked off to the Clatskanie Tigers. The Tigers scored in early minutes of play but the Warriors came back strong to take the lead 13-12 at half-time. Begin- ning the last half the Clatskanie Tigers pushed forward across the goal to take a lead of 18-15. A Warrior comeback failed and the ballgame ended. The second game of the season was played .with the Knappa-Svenson Loggers . The game started fast for the Loggers who ran up fourteen points be- fore the Warriors could dig in and begin to hold them. In the second quarter, the two teams fought back and forth with neither team able to penetrate the other defense. The half ended with the Loggers in the lead 14-0. Starting the third quarter, the Warriors took the pigskin and hit pay dirt. The Warriors were unable to hold K. S. and the Loggers scored two more touch downs. The Warriors were on- ly able to score one, and the game ended 26-14 fav- oring the K. S. Logrers. The toughest game of the season was with the powerful Westport Pirates . On the second play of the game, the Pirates started off on their scoring Spree by taking the ball over for pay dirt. The score at half-time was 51-0 with Westport holding the lead. The bruised and battered Warriors came out in the seconf half ready to try again. But they were unable to hold the Pirates as they rang up three more touchdowns. The mighty Warriors, true to the name, came back to score one touchdown in the last minutes of play as the game ended for the Pirates with a 44-6 score, e. Back Center Front Coffey zZelinski Curnow Hatch Harvey Braley Moore Lovrien Nichols Jensen Clapp McDermott Whitney Beyers Forney Hart Hayes Hatch Ragland Weber Reed Stuller Byrd McDermott Black Beyers Falconer Marsh Moore Jensen McKey Lov- rien Zelinski Hart Thompson Dunster Harrod Nichols Keller Alin Harvey Curnow Whitney Whetsell Clapp Hollback Derhak Braley Rowland Cochran Duncan Hayes Lahti Wildgrube Coffey Davis Davidson Marsh Culp Wilson With the closing of football season in early November, attention of Warrenton high athletes was turned toward basketball. After two weeks hard practice, the Warriors met their first opponents of the new season, a group of All Stars from War- renton and Hammond. A hard fought battle followed the tip-off, but the Warriors came out on the lower ena of the score of the season's first practice game. The next opposition was � rovided by the Nehal- em team, who was met on our floor on November 26. After a fast and exciting first half, the Warriors) returned in the second to soundly trounce the Ne- halem five 29-16. December 16 found the Warriors playing their first league game with the Knappa Svenson Loggers The four quarters of regular playing time provided over-excitement for the fans of both teams with neither team able to hola a lead as the ending whistle blew at a score of 30-350. After fighting through two overtime periods, the Loggers finally emerged with a one point lead and the game a score of 35-34. After being defeated by K. S., the Warriors. turned-their attention toward the Jewel game. Af- ter a fast game, the Warriors overwhelmed the Jewel five with a 38-17 score. Warrenton next journied to Westport to play th ese potential champs of the Lower Columbia. Aft- er a rough and tough game, the Westport Pirates came through on top of a 66-23 score. The next league game was played with the Star of the Sea quintet. The tall, lanky boys from Ast- oria were a little too much for the Warriors and as the whistle blew a 45-32 score favored the Astoria team. On January 24, the Warriors met the Loggers on K. S. hardwood in the game to determine third place holders in the Lower Columbia B League basketball conference. The hard fighting Loggers took the lead inthe first minutes of play and held it throughout the four quarters. Ending scores were 04-53. The close of the season saw the Warriors next to the cellar in league standing for 1946-'47, League standing was, Westport, lst; Star of the Sea end; Knappa Syenson, Srd; and Warrenton, 4th; Jewel oth. November 26 29 December o) 6 10 135 16 18 20 January i) 4 10 14 17 ee 24 February Warrenton 29 29 Opponents Nehalem Garibaldi Clatskanie Knappa Svenson Wheeler Jewel Wheeler Westport Star of Sea Star of Sea Knappa Svenson Garibaldi Nehalem Star of Sea Astoria JV's Knappa Svenson School of Deaf Knappa Svenson Jewel Westport Star of Sea FOO hBvAlls ehh EP Right End--------------------- Hugh Forney Left End----------------+------ Alvin Clapp Howard Jensen Cent er-------------------- Norman Jacobson John McDermott Right Half-------------------- Vernon Hart William Hayes Left Half-------------------- Earl Nichols Jack Beyers Quarter Back--- ------------- Norman Forne3 James ZGelinski Substitutes------------------- Don Lovrein Sam Moore Frank Braley Jim Curnow Larry Whitney Bill Coffey Arthur Harvey Manager-------------- Robert Buck Wilson CASKPRALL LINE UT SET WELL mm wm ar a Be sh oe le eo nw est ma Carl Harrod Robert Falconer Norman Jacobson Center-------- - . .+- ------- Earl Nichols Guard---+--------- ----------- Wilbur Davis Harold Weber Jack Beyers Winning a lion's share of their games, the frosh soph combination of J. Curnow, J. Bey- ers, B. Hayes, S. Moore, V. Hart, J. McDermott, FF. Braley, and H. Derhak, gave their audience a foreboding of championship calibre teams to aeree Most spectacular games of the season were with Knappa-Svenson in which each team lost on their home floor by narrow margins. WAS a ioy. Weak Warrenton is one of very few high schools in Clatsop county to sponsor baseball; hence the team must travel to Tillamook, Columbia, and Washington counties for competition. With permission to use the former Fort Stevens baseball diamond, the Warriors have one of the best fields in the state on which to play and are busy preparing for an active season with both A and BY squad competition. . ‘= = FS Back Wilson, Mere Falconer Moore Nichols Hatch Harrod Curnow Duncan Front Weber, Capte McDermott Beyers Braley Hart Davis Hayes Back eerce Ven ee Davis Moore McDermott Curnow nsk Harvey Duncan Derhak A ay oe whitney ak Hollback Jensen Front Whetsell Weber Be ers Ni O t T Coffey Wilson tchols Hart Hayes Braley Bi 8322s ype neetongantnlts a) Be unt nhs eat ge hs att Hi 4 4 ve a AAA 1 seen) 2 sean aM re hp ey te beth den Byrn brian; if {Ny yoranepg et ‘A ” y 4 “ih when ManstiaRisters q ro a eee ris Movin ray. ‘ Pion) ‘ LAN bs W ? poy soaps nd Pte dERtrc J ey i SEES ERG SEAT APSA TTS PRN ITA OPTI Som Ne IMO toa maha same ttieter OR eRANh ean SA Bade IR MLNY Me PSI ACS PBA REBATE SEE LO SR RUM kee Sy . SRI behets Ne Al, Srp sbi? ¢ Ans, ki Syneay eRe : AN eee, fe ah ? {3 we t The ila vUrelpnacten fae ike wy eR 42 FR ‘ ety Ss J se cone, Ly M4 ut o nv O , yt) ries i mse. UN i af od ‘ Mita rs nf a it NO acoA AY Tush MON . x a eS ‘ : eT atta) Shree tek Yea dosped a, wiht base ania e balneario EPMA 4 . at) : af EI ERIVEN SS With the largest CLUB — enrollment in the history of the school, the ‘brder of the W'hela its annual ban- quet at Amato's Supper Club where songs, dancing, and good food was enjoyed by all lettermen. Noon hour and evening auditorium dances spon- sored by the club have been proved a great succe ss in building up a good supply of records for the student body record collection. Developing a fine spirit of responsibility, the lettermen have greatly reduced school pranks which are detrimental to the building and school grounds. Many hours of hard labor were assigned by the Kangaroo court and the general appearance of the football field has improved immensely thereby. Initiation of new members proved to be one of the high lights of the school social calendar with everyone having a delightful time, much to the dis- comfort of the new lettermen. Many old and new members remain for next year, as only five senior lettermen, including Bob Black, Norman Forney, Alvin Clapp, Harold Weber, and Carl Harrod, join the ranks of graduated seniors. wa hpndetdhysecy ance ay, . Vite Ms PR ee bea) Seach OL Sis Hae ene wh PNR ia Mtn, sisal: agence poten | ingens SAIN . ae bun) pane Pay ist ‘on Was ius RTT aT diners sm ing ISL = 2 SSSI tn amiga aia PS ct: : SCN r—- eens So Ch Ant bas sae Ste Penal, fh pe neste eee ene en Back Front LETTERMEN'S CLUB Hatch Davis McDermott Harvey Zelinski Curnow Clapp Jensen Forney, Prese Black Weber Beyers Hart Moore Lovrien Nichols Har- rod Whitney Rowland Braley Hayes Jacobson Not Pictured Ike COOKS AND JANITORS Mrse Mrs. Mrs. Walt Kempt Eula Dunn Fred Kizer Ethel Dunn Wendland 2 PRAOK The beginning of a new sport at Warrenton in the form of running and field events proved much hidden tall talent was available. For general acquaintance of track procedures and observation of top college performers, the en- Portland to enjoy the Hill tire team traveled to relays. The Warriors, because of lack of exper- fence, entered only one event. Handicapped by bad weather and no practice field this year, the Warriors are hoping to make a good showing in their initial year. No doubt a good nucleous for next year will prove that track is here to stay. eu iy ae 2S eee eae f ti, a Fy 7% ao nee set ie ig oe er - See Ape. aie fee ok ae aes cae a 4 vi SOR ee Y y. Bi Mites 4 Pa go Se eae ¢ i an % 4 FE - ; an Oe Cie eg Hie 2g ae tee ; + Flee 68 i Si se Be. HUVERTISING DOUGLAS FL NO) DICK ie PROUTY LUMBER BOX COMPANY PHONE 2261 A WARRENTON OREGON CONG RAT LU LAT IONS —— [JO ALL U. LAINE JEWELERS 526 COMMERCIAL: ASTORIA DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE GIFT ITEMS GIFT WRAPPED FAC ae RIA N- R U DG a ae iy AAs ny) Rh PRINTING COMP ANY | aeie s sealers baat eae | BREAD 9°20 Exchange Street As Loria, Oregon (a) [Qv) (A 7 he 107i ALSO : YOUR FAVORITI FOOD STORE PRINTING BOOKBINDING fo On UAN.— FISHING PACKING COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH FROZEN FISH AND CRAB H. GRAMSON -LOCAL MANAGER COMPLIMENTS OF 3 4 YEARS TRE @ LU 8 CA ate — eee - YOUR FIRST AID SERVICE MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 6 AM TO 1O PM | CONTINUED PATRONAGE { | | | a Paria [ ke aa 7 : i VV SON FRIDAY SATURDAY 6AM — © PM PHONE 3676 WARRENTON OREGON COMPLIMENTS OF VAL ENON | ee ras OPTOMETRIST ASTORIA ORTGON from Ta OTe ASTORIA'S LEADING CLOTHIER | | : WU 509 Commercial Street 13=n Duane Sts. Astoria Oregon Astoria Oregon COMPLIMENTS OF OBRIEN SPRUCE COw ASTORIA OREGON STEIN BOCK'S PRESCRIPTION Gift Sets Photo Supplies Hlectric Goods 438 Commercial Astoria Oregon PY oie Ts NE | | Ors FRUITS VEGETABLES COLD SMOKED MEATS DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 3251 Warrenton Oregon CONGRATULATIO BAALL -W PORTRAIT PHARMACY CONGRATULATIONS Astoria Branch UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Guy C. Rea, MGR. Roy N. Salisbury-Ass't Mg Geo. Anderson -Ass't Mg GER BARBER SHOP CHARLES LAYMAN BARBER Warrenton Oregon ESCO STRGHRIIOS WHEN IT IS A BALL - 4% UD ES ILSON THE . BEST 042 Commercial Phone 205-803 LOWER COLUMBIA PHOTO JGRAPHER S OREGON oe ASTORIA COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES to the Graduating Class of 1947 from BUILDER'S SUPPLY COMPANY Astoria Phone 134 wBOSSHAKI ee ie YAR Ie ORDER YOUR FUEL NOW PHONES Warrenton 3371 Seaside $53-R SUMMER'S CLEANERS CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING ALTERATIONS PHONE 2376 Warrenton Oregon ms ieeelae ‘ies SUPER ICE CREAM and HAMBURGERS (GF LE MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE Warrenton Oregon POCIEIC FQWER | some couven CHT comenny ALWAYS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS AT TOUR SPRVICE SHAMROCK BUTTER a ASTORIA OREGON FROSKIST ICE CREAM PADIS ==) IMAGORE FASHION BEGINS AT CAROLIN'S [ | ] ( A HELEN DAVIS, INC., SHOP DAIRY ASSOCIATION ASTORIA, OREGON Phone 2052 560 COMMERCIAL STREET Phone 200 Astoria Orefon ZERO ZONE BORER CO COMPLETE LOCKER SERVICE Cutting, Wrapping, Curing Astoria Oregon AND SON WILSON Athletic Equipment Fishing and Hunting Needs of Meats Phone 1106 Sharp Freezing Storage Astoria 696 Duane St. Pr. 2l4 563 Com'] tAS |) Eee OUTFITTING CO. UROL GAYS DRY GOODS and Men's Women's READY-TO-WEAR WEARING APPAREL Astoria 419-423 Com'l LAWSON S CANDY Phone 146 Astoria EISHEH BHUS CU. HARDWARE and GIFTS Phone 1050 ICE CREAM ASTORIA OREGON ASTORIA OREGON EVERYTHING FOR MEN | il | C I| | | AL CROHN it MEN'S FURNISHINGS PHOTOGRAPHY 457 Bond Street 529 Bond St. Astoria Astoria Oregon Phone 1285 For Appointment N PARAMOUNT {VETS DRUG CO, SHOES FOR WOMEN WE WISH YOU WELL i NATIONALLY NATIONALLY PHONE 488 KNOWN ADVERTISED 585 Com'l St. Astoria _ 410 Commercial Astoria Oregon THE RECREATION SPORTS CENTER SCHOOL LETTERMAN SWEATERS FISHING HUNTING CONGRATULATIONS HIDEATY THEATER Astoria Oregon ISTORIN QBSIALCT INSURANCE SPORTS EQUIPMENT 0235 Commercial Astoria UTZINGERS BOGK I ESTORE OFFICE SUPPLIES School Books - Desks Greeting Cards - Files - McNeeley, Sec. Spexarth Bldg. Phone 800 495 Commercial Astoria Phone 149 Astoria Bell BUS . JEWELERS CROQHN-KARSUN FIRST Diamond Watches-Silverware Men's - Boy's Commercial Near llth WEARING APPAREL o2l Commercial Astoria LOOP JACOBSEN JEWELRY Astoria Oregon FIRST WITH EVERYTHING YOU WEAR Jf PEMNESS C0 ————$— Astoria Oregon Silverware, Diamonds Watches Clocks 509 Commercial Astoria PROFESSIONAL PAGE DA HU, HUTTE 3 Optometrist Telephone 1428 STAUB S Market and Grocery BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE — Phone 2476 Hammond OLAV Lt CLEANERS AND DYERS We Clean Everything 706 Commercial St. Astoria —: 192-12 Astor Bldg. Astoria Oregon COMPLIMENTS Ne GREGUH SUFPLS 565-9 Bond Street Astoria Oregon MERON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hammond Oregon SEE iA WSOP Gy: For Your ABSTRACTING-TITLE INSURANCE Phone 194 | L76«12th Bt. Astoria ‘ a 7 = - = | BEAUTERENDEZVOUS| pg RANKIN'S MERLE NORMAN COSMEPICS near ouyling 129-14th Astoria Complimentary Demonstrations Permanent Waving—Manicuring PET ANIMAL HOSPIPFAL Dr. John F. Rankin Dr. Me A. Holmes Veterinarians Astoria Oregon Office 60 Phones... Homs 673-R3 WALTER H. NELSON General Insurance BERENSON S LADIES WEAR Fire Autornobile Your Home Of Ace: cent Popular Priced Apparel 204 Astor bldg. . a, 12th Com'1. Astoria Astoria Seaside Ala! MUTUAL DON LEE 1230 on your dial LUHE § MEAT MARKET Carsten's Meat Products Astoria, Oregon THE NORTHWEST'S FISHING CAPITOL Astoria Seaside MODERN CASH Cy RAO GERY Astoria:s Most Ponular Complete Food Store Musical Instruments 459 Commercial Street “Watch Repairs Astoria Oregon Astoria Oregon Bae ie COMPLETE i Hi aa ONE-STOP SHOPPING - i at U Seas See if SOTO ie Corner 12th and Commercial A S ORIA PUBLICMKT, Meats Groceries Vegetables SHOP OUR WINDOWS Drugs FOR Prescriptions THE. LATEST IN FASHIONS Astoria Oregon Sel Com?) st Phone 354 yoo se ts Go. $ ew (e875 Commercial St. Telephone 1047 FLOWERS FOR THE GRADUATE Astoria Oregon Everything For The Family THE BEST FOR LESS COCHRAN § Formerly Trotters 572-574 Commercial St. Astoria, Oregon OWL DRUGSTORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 272 12th Com!1 Astoria REED and GRIMBERG THE HOME OF FLORSHEIM SHOES lst Nat'l Bank Bldg. Astoria Oregon Diamonds Gift Wares ye Here since 1886 Phone 391 Astoria FRANK PORTER PUBNINIH EUR (C3 Complete Line’ Of Household Furnishings 449 Commercial Astoria Phone 555, Pemba dvauras elf 120 = 1ith | St. ent easil | r) tet 2 {i | 4 ine e J The smile you'll walk @ mile to see, Astoria Is on your portrait by DON LEE FLOYD REITH SONS t | t | : I I FIRE Se ee AUTO REAL ESTATE LIFE TSU HULL oases 161 Eleventh Astoria 453 Commercial Astoria CUD NUMNS MOREL S HANER Hn Gd... Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry QUALITY MEATS ; Fine Watch and Phones, 445 - 446 Jewelry Repairing p14 Commercial Astoria 477 Commercial Astoria ere 5¢ to $1.00 Store OF VALUES 537 Commercial Astoria 569-571 Com'l St. Astoria Meet Me In Your Stocking Feet TUT | | | A Good Place To Trade. FINE CAKES AND PASTRIES SHOE STORE Harold I. Jones Prop. X-ray Shoe Fitting 517 Commercial Astoria 518 Commercial Phone 495 CORALS. | peqiiry cue DRY GOODS APPLIANCES COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE GIFTS NOVELTIES Phone 2361 Warrenton Phone 3581] | Warrenton Oregon MAIZE‘S ws |) WARRENTON RED WHITE STORE MEAT MARKET Phone 2501 PRIME STEER BEEF FREE DELIVERY Phone 38751 Warrenton Oregon Warrenton Oregon CHEVRON STATION Ct | : + t | t . CAFE BUS DEPOT RPM Lubrication Motor Oil Chevron Gas. Phone 2526 ATLAS Tires Batteries Brake Service Short Orders Ice Cream Phone 5851 Homemade Pie Warrenton Oregon Warrenton Oregon =e TO OUR ADVERTISERS IT IS THROUGH YOU OUR 1947 YERARBOOK WAS MADE POSSIBLE AUTOGRAPHS = ar eh eT ee) te at a can oT te4 ie ) ee mses SS ine a uh