Warrenton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Warrenton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1949 volume:

a Sep ies HOMER PERICLES ee DEDICATION 1426 May your life be enriched by the hours of successful work and play at Warrenton Hi, the school that has weathered 22 years of sunshine and victory and has emerged victorious. Your victories are recorded in your 199 annual. e Ti bd a Lett, Lae Bate We, the Students of Warrenton High School, dedicate this Warrenton Warrior for 19h9 to Miss Betty Jean Waite, our true friend, our real val and our competent and efficient teacher. Oo THE WARRENTON WARRIORS Glass of !49 by Mabel Wiley Restweld Shall I tell you in rhyme, of the School Spirit dears? How I loved Alma Mater, those wond?xcus four years? Hew my heart gets a thril1, as I ro far them still, When’ the WARRENTON WARRIORS cn tre batl field appears} Feetball, Basket and Volley, ©: 1 and Baseball Huw we screamed and we saaug and vfd for them all How we fought for each game as we lifted our name Still. another grade highér sach year, I recall, Now the clubs, there were many, The Glee; the Try-Y The Letterman's; League; Reiio; Per; ry oh my That last one of course always brought me home hoarse And the songs and the yells, T'i3. retsin till I die. Operettas and plavs, were t� e worst chore of all Howiit taxed my poo? iemory, I naw recsll And we looked wighty aweet in .ong gowns to our feet At the prom and the baugust and esch Christmas Ball. ‘Member how our sclicol paper popped open the lid Just to tell ali the sscrets you'd like to keep hid? There were gat purties too, and carnivals woo-wool ‘Member skip day and all the fine things tnat we did? They were golden, bejeweled; those four wondtrous years And twill e'er warm my heart,.when I hear the old cheers; In old Class 149 they were all Pals of mine Farewell; beloved class-mates, school is our, now my dears; They're over, they are finithed--dear school days goodbye; Sad, the tears fain would fall as I heave a big sigh; Next to eaven and home and whorever I roam 'Tis my dear “Alma Mater I'll love till I die, 1126 Dale Cochran po jv Shirley Magnuson Ass't Editor Art Editor We, the members of the Yearbook Staff, wish to thank the many mem- bers of the Faculty and Student Body for their cooperation and contrubutions of material and pic- tures, which made the publication of this Yearbook such a success. “ucille Buchanan ANWUAL STAFF ADVISOR Miss Betty Jean Waite EDITOR ran ? fe ASSN'T EDITOR . agnuson ART EDITOR mci] uchanan SPORTS EDITORS James Hydelson, Elmer Plummer, John Byrd, Howard Jensen, John McDermott and Beverly Scrimsher SENIOR CLASS EDITORS Martha Wiley, Sidney Stuller, Beverly Serimsher, Delores Wallace JUNIOR CLASS EDITORS Arveila Karnes and Don Whetsell SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITORS Gladys Nygaard and Pearl Klien FRESHMAN CLASS EDITORS Virginia Christinsen, Nancy Hensley FEATURES Beverly Summers, Nellie Nichols Gloria Nichols, Julie Olsen, Don Whetsell, Arvella Karnes, Betty Goodrich, Shirley Magnuson, Delores Wallace, Lucille Buchanan, Vernon Hart, John Byrd and Sidney Stuller ADVERTISEMENTS Betty Goodrich, Beverly Scrimsher Martha Wiley, Bill Hayes, Alice George, Volma Kerr, Vernon Hart, Sam Moore and Ansel Lahti, Shirley Magnuson and lucille Buchanan AND THE FACULTY ATE- - The Faculty and their wives and husbands, met at the Marquee! Restaurant Wednesday, May 18 at seven p.m. There were twenty-nine goodlooking folks present! Mr. Moberg gave the Blessing, after which everyone really'went to town!on fried chicken and the trimmings. (Eaten the unanimously approved way---) Mr. Dent was prevailed upon to give a few words and in a light hearted and jovial manner started the series of short and interesting speeches which followed. (Only men talked!) All in all, it was agreed, the idea of the get to- gether was an excellent one and it is hoped similar plans will be made next year. ames E. Moberg OY oo be 1126 Y g One 4 ph Azp Mrs. Theodora M, Gibson Mrs. Mildred Sargent é A ie f Mrs. John Trullinger Not Pictured Mrs. Inez Sanford Au, ee p eAa SHAKESPEARE DICKENS SENIORS 412€ Dale Cochran y Stuller fa Coch e ™ | t t Shirley Magnuson , GOP ae wy t rly, hifi Gi Loe f j I i t Delores Wallace Lucille Buchanan edo William Hayes, Jr. WU hy Maver Ansel Lahti m: } ) Betty Goodrich Vernon Hart Beverly Scrimsher Piceig To John McDermott 1126 SE oy Bee Velma Kerr Evonne Jylha John Byrd “Individual Sxtra-Curricular Pacora Warrior ho BUCHANAN, LUCILLE: Rorn Transfer from Astoria Girls Teague 3-h Glee Club i Annual Staff ) Class Play BYRD, JOHN: Glee Club Mon ager Class Annual Starf 4 CO ERAN, DALE Born: Cushing Glee Club 1-2 Class Play 3-h Student body Pl Class Fresid Radio Club k Sturent Sorncil GOODRICE, BETTY Sorn: 16 1-2-3-h President 3-} Glea Clin 1-2-h Softd: Class Phar 3-k 5 Girls Le Girls Le Radio Club 7 Pep Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres, lh. Triple: Trio—2 Student body Play 2 Operctta I Annual Start }: Vollyball 3-h (Captain ),) HART, V. Born: Douglas; Wroming Class Vi Student (cont) HAYSS, WILLIAM Born: Astoria, Oregon Letterman 1-2-3-l oO Glee Club 1-2 Basketbal? 2-3-), Class Vice Pres. 3 Class Sgt. mS Baseball 2-3 JENSEN, HOWARD Born Ogden, Utah Letterman ic President “ett Class Preside= 6 2 Football 1-2+3-i, Basebal?. 2--3- an Ylub ) Basketball Radio Club i Glee Club }-2 Annual Staff h Student Caenear 2 Promotion Committee }: KERR, VELMA Born: “Yinona, Missouri Girls League 1-2-3-) Sextet 1 Triple Trio 2 Try-¥ 2-3-l, ( Glee Ylub 1-2 Song Leader Pep Club Radio Club Vollyball 3-h Class Play Prompter Annuai Staff 1s Songleader) MA°NUSON, SHTRLEY orn: Astoria, Oregon Class Secret bary, 1-2-3-), Hep Club 1-2- aS =) a) irls League 1-2-3-h Glee Club 1-2 Yell Leader 3-H Play Cast 3- Annual Staff = CSornival Tueen Candidate Student Council @ @ McDermott, John Lahti, Ansel Born: istoria, Oregon Glea Club 1-4 Annual Staff 4 B storis, Oregon Letterinan Club 2- 2 - Baskets Studensoody Sgt, at Arms 2 Annual Staff 4 Scrimsher, Beverly Born: Bering, “Yashington Girls Learue 1-2- Pep Chub 1-2, V. Pi Glee Ciub 1-2 Try-Y 25-4 Triple Trio 1-2 Voliyoall 3, Capt. 4 Radio Ciub 4 Annuel Starr 4 Play Cast 4 Stuller, Sidney Born: Seattle, Yashington Transfer from Amity High School 2 Glee Ciub 2 Pley Ca Letter Footha Stucent Body rresident 4 Opresta 4 jlallace, Delores Born: Bismark, ,North Dakota Transfer from Astoria “igh School 1 Girls Leaguc 3-4 Try-¥ 5-4 Radio Club 4 Pep Club 4 Play Cast 4 Class Treasurer 4 Annual Staff 4 WILEY, MARTHA Born: Ravenserag, Saskatchewan Girls League 1-2-3,Sec.- Glee Club 1-2-h Triple Trio 2 Sextet 1 Vollyball 3 Play Cast 3- Carnival Princess 3 Annual Starf ) Radio Club Pep Club Songlerder Operetta COMMENCEMENT Conmencement services were held in the high school audi- torium, May 26, 1949 at 8:00 P, H. for nine boys and seven girls. The Seniors in their alternate colors of blue and white caps and gowns marched up the aisle to the beautiful decorited strge. Mr. Roy E, Cannon, Superintendent of Schools, at Portland, Oregon gave the Commencement Address, speaking on “If I Were Twenty-one. Tho High School Glee Club sang Groon Grows the Liliacs, and Loren Marsh, Boverly Summers, and D_loros Brim sang Sing Along. Sidney Stuller gave the Vrledictorian Address, basing his talk upon Out Of The Safe Ports Into Rough Waters. Shirley Magnuson, as Salutatorian, g.ve greetings to the audience and farwell to the High School. Mr. Moberg grxve the Invocation and Benediction, and the services were concluded by the entire congregation singing Parowell to Warrenton. Delores Wallace SENIOR CLASS “ILL We, the Senior Class of 1349, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. To the Faculty, we bequeath appreciation for a task well done, and the memory of many pleasant hours spent together, especially during the examination periods. To the Juniors, we leave the renowned and dignified title of Soniors and the front rows of seats in assembly. To the Sopnomores, we bequeath our surplus brains in hopes they will use them, 1nd our dignified ways. To the Freshmen, we leavo our ability to stick together through thick and thin and some of the beams of our radiant faces so there will be some brightness left in the school. As individucls of this so honorable and illustrious class, we do dispose of our many belongings in the following manner: Lucille Buchanan, leaves her artistic ability to Bill Lordos, who should do more drawing and less talking. Betty Goodrich, loaves her ability to attend school every day of the year to Gwen Maize(she need it). John Byrd, bequeaths his hair to Mr. Dent. Velma Kerr, leaves h:r freckles to Joanna Ward, and disposition to Carol Peoples. Ansel Lahti, leaves his ability to own a smooth running car to Bud Ragland, who necds one. Martha Wiley, leaves her ability to kiss the leading men in all class plays to Arvella Karnes who has a good start. Beverly Scrimsher, leaves her ability to sleep in Mr. Dent's Social Economics Class to anyone lucky enough to inherit it. Vernon Hart, leaves his speed in football to Harold Brodrick. Delores Wallace, leaves her ability to go steady with a football hero to Jo Ellen Nichols. John McDermott, bequeaths his ability to skin school to anyone who can get away with it. Shirley Magnuson, leaves to Pussell Packard pleasant memories. ale Cochran, leaves his way with women to Donnie Whetsell(he could use it). Sam Moore, leaves his whiskers to Bobby Wilson. Sidney Stuller, bequeaths his quict studiousness to Charles Hansen and Fred Hoover. Bill Hayes, leaves his ability to call football signals and dainty stride to Keith Dyer, and unlimited vocabulary to Billy Coffey. Howard Jensen, leaves his ability to get married to Carolyn Summers and Basketball position to Alfred Olson. Lastly as executor of this Inst will ind testament, we ¥ duly appoint, Miss Betty Jean te, our class advisor. In witness, where of we, the Class of 1949, have here unto placed our hand and seal this 25th day of May in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty nine. CLASS HISTORY In the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty- nine, sixtecn Seniors will be walking out the doors of dear old Warrenton Hi. Of the thirty or thirty-five first graders who started here in '37 cniy four, Bill Hayes, Vernon Hart, Shirley Magnuson and Bevys Scrimsher have remained to the end. The rest of the present Senior Class has joined these either in grades, or in high school, and we will all miss the many happy days spent here. After starting school, and going through the usual trials and tribulations of elementary students for eight years we graduated, what wo then thought was a great day. It was then that our worries really began. We started as Freshmen in the year of 'll5 with many new friends and foes, There were twenty-eight scared and bewildered students in the class but with the help of our advisor, Mrs. Carl Nydeggar, we managed to survive. The next year we thought we were used to all the tricks and rules, but we were s lever classmen and learned differently We enjoyed all the ball games and,since it is a tradition of W.H.S., we found ourselves decorating for the Jujior Senior Prom. 'h? found us as Juniors: Upperciassment The biggest event was the Prom. We took the Seniors to dinner at the Marquee, and afterwards attended the Prom, which was held in the gym. 198, 19 dignificd Seniors enrolled in school. Our first activity was the Christmas Ball, and since this was the last one we would be in charge of we took great pains in decorating and making it a success. Our class play Miss Jimmy’! our Halloween party, and skip day were also successful. Next to come is the Prom which is scheduled for May 6, which we are looking forward to and with the wonderful help of our advisor Miss Waite, we are well on our way to climb the ladder of Succoss. Now as I come to the close of our class history, I would like to take this opportunity to wish the best of luck to our Alma Mater and those who are remaining along with the now ones to come in the future. Beverly Scrimsher BACCALAUREATE The 1949 Baccalaureate service was held on the twenty- second day of May at the Warrenton High School Auditorium. Mr. James Moborg gave the Invocation for the Ceremony. The speaker was the Reverend John O'Callaghan of St. Mary Catholic Church in Astoria, Father O'Callaghan spoke on “AMERICANISM IN EDUCATION . The Auditorium was benutifully decorated and a large crowd was present. Sidney Stuller @ SENIOR CLASS PROPHESY While glancing through my correspondente for ‘the love lorn column one morning, I came unon a familiar looking hand writing. I tore open the envelove and sure enough it was a letter from one of my old classmates Dale Cochran. I read: Dear Martha, I am in desperate need of your advise——. I read on, Dale was asking for advice all right but not about love. He was writing a book called Life as we Live it , and he needed some new ideas. He thought perhaps I might be able to he Ip as I had some experience in writing. My writing was a little different from what he wanted to do but I might think of something to help. As I gazed around .t my luxurious New York Office I thought, now how did I get the knowledge for my profession? Then the answer came to me, “By traveling and direct contact with different people. Of course, that is exactly what he must do and since I had been wanting a vacation I would go with him. It would be nice to see my old classmate after ten years. Maybe we could revive some of the good times we used to havo. A few days later found me at Dale's home in Richmond, Virginia. I found that he had done quite well for himself and was famous for his political and newspaper work. Now he wanted to try something differont. We decided to start out immediately in search of original ideas for the book. Arriving in Philadelphia we were surprised to find the streets crowded with people, and everyone appeared to be quite excited. Elbowing our way to the front of the crowd wo were surprised to see one of our classmates, Lucille Buchanan, standing on 2 soap box giving a dynamic and pulsating speech, on what she would do if she was elected President of the United States. She was trying to convince the people that if she was elected the would would soon be a modern Utopia. That evening as we were dining with Lucille in her fashionable home she told us that she had given up her former artistic carcer to become President of the United States, as she wanted her country to have the best of overything. Lucille hid not found a man she considered worthy of her so she had decided to devote her life to the betterment of her country. After promising Lucille that we would vote for her we again started on our way to Chicago. It was such rough traveling in Dale's jecp that we decided to go through Detroit first to buy a more comfortable automobile. Our first stop after we bounced into Detroit Michigan, was at the large Lahtiac factory, We had heard of the famous new cor but as yot had never seen one. As we wanted immediate delivery we were sent to the President of the company, who was at the time, in the plant. A guide led us through the monstrous factory and left us at the entrance of a large room filled with new cars. We looked around but saw no one that could possibly be the President of such an establishment. Finally Dale strolled up to the nearest car from under which a pair of legs were protruding and asked them if they could direct us to the big boss. The body belonging to the legs slowly drug itself out and we gazed into the face of Anscl Lahti. After much hand shaking and back slaping, Ansel informed us that he was owner of the Factory. Of course we didn't have to ask why he was working on the cars:.along with his employees, as no amount of wealth could change 4nsel. He was willing to do his share and never think himself any better than the next person. Ansel took us on 2 tour of his huge factory and told us how he had decided to go into the business. He had so many wrecks himsolf that he decidet it would be much better to go into the automobile industry himself so he wouldn't have to buy so many new cars. The Lrhtiacs were now very famous and noted for their endurance. Ansel was very cnthusiastic about our plans and did his bit to help us by giving us immediate delivery on a Lahtiac convertiable. With Ansel's best wishes we started for Chicago. Driving down the streets of Chicago we sighted a familiar nome in lights above the Civic Auditorium. It was the name of Professor S, T. Stoller. As there was only one S. T. Stuller t that we knew of, wo decided to attend the lecture and once again hear our favorite speaker classmate Sidney. We were very glad that we attednde as Sianey gave a lecture @ full of spizerinctum. The lecture was on Individual Respons- ibility . We learned that Sidney was now 2 famous professor at the University of “nienrgo. We couldn't stay long 1s my job domandod my attention as soon as vossible. We joumed onward to St. Louis where we stoped to cash a check, The ehocrs was large and as we were not Imown in that city, we were having difficulty getting it cashed. We wore in the midst of quite an argwnent with the bank President, when in strolled a very beautiful and well dressed woman who we recognized as our classmate Beverly Scrimsher,. The argument immediately corsed and we exchanged fond greetings, aftor which Eov introduced 2s her husband the man with whom wo wore arguing sa heartedly. Naturally our chock was chshed and we were invited to dine at their home that evening, where we met Bov's two lovely children, Declining hor invitation to spend a few days, we reluct- antly continued our journey, which took us towards Now Orleans. As neither Dale nor I had over been here before we decided to thoroughly investigate the town, We were sauntering down the street when we ran into our good friond Shir ey Magnuson, She looked very angry and after greeting us, we ask her what waa wrong. Her twin daughters had a tendency to stray from school once in a while sho told us md rizht now she was looking for them. Dale and I just couldn't help but laugh as we remembered that Shirley had been tho same way in her school days. At first Shirley soomed rather angry with us but being good natured she soon saw the humor in it and we all enjoyed a good laugh togaher. Shirley was now Mrs. Jack Irvin and was very happy.in her little bungalow whit her twin daughbers and adorable little boy. We spent the next two days visiting with Shirley because as usual she had a lot to tell us. We drove to Mexico and in one of the large cities found ourselves caught in a traffic jam, since thore was nothing else to do other than follow the crowd we found ourselves forced beyond the city limits. We finally stopped outside a huge stadium, ic decided to make the best of it, so after purchasing tickets, we wont in to enjoy what we thought was to be one of the famous bull fights. After getting settled in our scats we turned our attention to the center of the stadium and thore before our eyes was the strangest sight we had ever witnossod. Twenty two Mixiean jumping beans were preparing to play a game of football. As we gazed in wonder upon this strange sight wo saw the coach saunter out to give last minute instru- ctions. Suddenly Dalo yelled, Look, that walk! Where have I seen it before? Sure enough the walk did look familiar, it was not a stagger or a strut, in fact it uas nundefinable, but we both Imew that there was only one person it could belong too So after the game we rushed to the dressing room to greet William Erwin Hayes Jr.. Of course he was glad to see us(as we can't imigine any one who wouldn't be) but as usual he didn't express his joy. Bill was doing good in his business and becoming famous by teaching the jumping boans to play football. That night Bill, Dale and I went out to celebrate and had a joyous reunion. The next day we again started on our way feoling terrible, because we were loaving. When we stopped in Los Angoles to buy a new hat for Dale, we noticed a large crowd gathered ground a booth in the center of tho store. This we could not understand as people would storm angerily up to the booth and soon aftebwards would walk calmly away apparently satisfied. Being curious as to what soothed their spirits so quickly we went over to find out. There stood Velma Jean Kerr another of our classmatos of 'l.9. Sho was taking cnre of the complaint. department, the job that was most apvropriate for her as she has had a lot of experience at it. Welma had not 1s yet married, Of course the chances had been numerous but she always gave some excuse as she enjoyed having no attachments. As the line of people was getting rather long and angry waiting, we decided it would be best to leave. Driving on we noticed a soldier standing by his jeep, waving frantically for us to stop. The jeep merely had a flat tire but 1t scomed he was driving an important officer to Fort Ord and it was imperative that he got there immediately. Being very patrotic we of course were glad to oblige. However we were unprevared for the shock we received for the officer was none other than our old friond Koy Duncan, We never dreamed that he would somo day be a major in the United States Army. We reached Fort Ord all too soon and our visit with Roy came to an abrupt end, however, he promised to keep us posted on his whereabouts, Dale being a gambler at heart, then decidet that we must go to Reno. I left Dale outside of 2 gambling casino and walked off to do some shopping,promising to meet him later that afternoon. At nine-thirty that night I was still waiting impatiently in the hotel lobby for Dale when two men came in the door loudly relating a baseball game between—yces—Warrenton and Westport. I looked up and there was Dale talking with our ex-baiseball pitcher, John McDermott. John was now a wealthy play boy. He had been interested in a certain beautiful blonde debutanto for the past two weeks and had just discovered that she had a very jealous husband. Dale found him boating all the roulette wheels and he had just finished cleaning out the card games just because he was feeling blue. He immediately brightened up and decided there were still hundreds of beautiful girls who would appreciate him even if this one didn't, Upon inquiring about the blond we learned that it was none other than Betty Goodrich, our very dear friend, that had broken John's hart. The jealous husband was Bob Black, who had been Betty's old heart throb back in our school days. With John's help we then looked up Betty and Bob and found that they wore the proud pirents of five lovely children. By this time John had alrcoady fourid a new interest in a gorgeous auburn haired dancer. As everything turned out fine we went on our way feeling much better. As we were motoring through the desert lands of south eastern Oregon, on our way to Corvallis we were brought to a sudden stop whon a bullet punctured one of our back tires. Dale and I both jumped out to see what was going on. I was examining the tire when up rode a real live western bandit (and I had thought those creatures were extinct). I was just about to let out a horrible scream when the ferocious bandit let out an cxclamation of recognition. I didn't recognize him under his long beard but when he spoke I knew instantly that this was John Byrd of our class of 'l9, TI had no idea that he had taken all of those western storics seriously. John was now Inown as The Robin Hood of the West. + turned around to speak to Dale but he had mys- teriously disappeared. Aftor searching for a half an hour, I found him hidding under the car, trembling with fear. Finally I persuaded him that he wouldn't be hurt and he reluctantly crawled out and meekly greeted John. After I had fixed the tire we again started off with Johns apologies for the tire. We stopped in Corvallis where Vernon Hart was coaching at Oregon State, At his home we were greeted by Mrs V. R. Hart, the former Delores Wallace. We discovered that they now had an elevem man football team of their own with three charming daughters aa cheer leadors. All of this was made up of little Harts(Delores really had a lot of little Hart troubles). There wasn't room in their hotel for all of us so Dale and I drove one There were only two members of our Sonior Class that we hadn't seen on our journey so we decided to visit our old home towns of Warrenton and Hammond to see if we could find any. trace of them. Arriving in Warrenton we found that everything was about the same except for quite a fow now people. However as we passed the Service Garage we saw a very farmiliar Model A sitting dejectedly in front. It must be very valuable as an antique by this time. Upon investigating we fourid Sam Moore in the garage getting prepared to continue working on his beloved Model A, He told us he was really « rich man as his car was the only one of it's kind still in existance and worth millions of dollars, He couldn't stand to part with his car so he just dreomed of what he could have and didn't bother to cash in on his valuable possession. Sam told us of the excitement that was going on in Hammond because of a great project that was being worked on. Naturally we decided to see what it was all about. Arriving at the scene of the excitement we found that Howard Jensen was digging a canal, which was to extend from the Pacific Occan to Lake Superior. So far he had only reached Coffenberry Lake but after 11 he had only boen digging for ten years. We spent tho ag at Howards home witi Bernice, him and the three iittic Jensens, As it grew late we decided we must start on our journey back to our long neglected positions. Our parting words were, Keep digging Howotd, you'll get there someday. ; We had an enjoyable but uneventful trip back. When we reached Richmond, Virginia, Dalo Directed me to his beautiful plantation home. It was just what you would imigine, a large white southern mansion, on a hill overlooking the mountains in the west. I ask Dale if he had found sufficient material for his book and he calmly infommed me that he had given up that idea long ago but that he would spend most of his time here as it was isolated and he seemed to enjoy solitude( he certainly had it, as he lived all alone in that large house). When He told me that he enjoyed solitude I took that as my cue for exit. As I drove down the drive I looked back to see Dale standing on the lonely veranda watching me go. Arriving in New York, I, Martha Wiley found my column in a terrible state of confusion. So tired but happy I settled down to catch up on my neglected love-lorn column. Martha Wiley and Dale Cochran SKIP DAY It was a foggy Monday morning, April 18, 199, as fiftcen hardy Seniors startod out on our Skip Day , We started out in three different cars, Vernon (af course miles ahead), Ansel coming in second and last but not least Dales Our first stop was at Rockaway, where wo found the skating rink closed, and since we had to do something to keep ourselves amused we moved on to Twin Rocks. Finding nothing there wo docided to go back to Short Sands Boachs There we settled for most of the day. In the afternoon all of us wore very tired especially Beverly who had walked down to the beach too many times, On the way back we decided we would eat st Cannon Baach. We had a very good dinner,and were stuffed to the brim. We decided to wait at Betty's house until time to go to the show. While waiting a few of the brave ones of the class Beverly, Velma and Ansel decided to go skiting, whilé the rest of us grateful for a chance to sit down, went to the Show, After all was over we heaved a sigh of relief over the very eventful day and went home gratefully. Shirley Magnuson 1126 C Marian Brons, is a Gependable gal And consequently makes a very good pal Lucille Suchanan, is superb in Art 4s a matter of fact, she's very smart John Byrd's no drip, that's for sure But that English Cless, ne-can't endure Betty Goofrich, is blons and s y 2 ; And on the boys, she gives goce rsport A great big follow, is Yernor He has most feliows seat tne start Bill 8ayes, at Football is esr He's also Captain of th An actor, and a Hammond zesice: , Is bale Cochran, ovr Class President Howard Jenson, is quite a Joc And take it from us, he sin't no schmoo Evonne Jylha, to Warrenton trails It's from Tombstone (Astoria) that she hails Volma Kerr, a senior lass Is the peppiest gal, we have in the class Ansel Lahti, is Hammond bred He's pretty lively, or so it is said Shirley Magnuson likes school, we assumo She also likes to play Bride 'n Groom John McDermott is an out of town fellow He thinks that high school is really smell+ 0 Sam Moore can raiso quite a beard Ho likes to keep his face with whiskers smeared Bev. Scrimsher prefers hair that is wavy She really goes for the U.S. Navy 3 Delores Wallace has pretty blonde curls It is said that she makes V2rnon's head whiri Stuller and Wilsy are to blame for this crime But let's sce YOU make these ( !@?) things rhymes CLEMENS POE Senior Class ISTE Junior Class JUNIOR HISTORY On September 18, 1915, sarrenton Eigh School was honored the entrance of the Class of 'SO- A prouder or more active class has never ensered old W. H. S. The Sophomores, tz form, tried to break this proud spirit, but after + ween of trying every trick they knew thay gave 1 end she Class of '50 became full fledzed students of Warrenton High. Professor Gillett was appointed advisor and suard- ian of this ever aggressive class. Elections were held and the followin: peools were elected to offices President P. President ---Secretary-Treasurer Don Whetsell Doris Dunn Nellie Nich Having taken care of the business end of their first vear of high school, it was decided that we would present a olay. The Adventures of ‘Tom Sawyer was chosen and on May 11, 1947, the students, faculty, and towns neonle were pleasantly survrised by the re- markable job this unexperience? class had done. As the school year came to a close we looked back on the days and nights of fune we had during our first vear at Warrenton High. The second year in hi.h school went much faster for the Class of '50.- Mr, P. ¥, Lane, the Principal, personally adopted us as his resvonsibility although Coach White was chosen to be our advisor. JUNIOR HISPORY (CON'T) We elect:d the following officers: Don “hetseil-----Prosident Bud Ragland- Vice President Nellie Nichcls- Secretary-Treasurer During the second week of school we handed our orders to the incoming Frechmen and had ant first taste of power in initiating “iam. We decorated for the Junior-Senior Ball and showed much activities during our Sophomore year, As Juniors we breathed the free air of upper classmen. We elected officers. They were as follows: Don Whetsell---President Bud Regland----lst Vice President Beverly Sumrers--2nd Vice President Lillian Johnson--Alternate Lillian Johnson--Secretary Naomi Brid;es----Treasurer Mrs. Gibson was chosen our class advisor. We took up the sales of ice cream and sponsored a March of Dimes dance. The biggost event was our play Don't Darken My Door . The cast was well chos- en and und:r the direction of Mr. Dent, the play was a success, : Pyans are being made for ths Junior-Senior Banquet. to be held in May. Growing in Power and Wisdom sach day it is in- evitable that, in one yoar, when we graduate, the school will have lost oneiof the best classes to pass through it's halls, the Class of 150', Don wiatde1l @ QxIT © JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Gloria Nichols will gain fame an old age pention is her aim Jack Rogers ought to have a harem, loves all the girls and doesn't scare ' em Lillian Johnson, a red haired queen at giving yells, ske's rea Gary Walker's called, ‘Tus Gallopin' Goose', I wonder if he'll .be allowed to run loose Carolyn. Corkill is her name, but we call her Corky just tho same Ronald Marsh will no doubt go far if he can use his father's car--- Beverly Summers, a. Junior class pet, she made a good: 4ditor, you can bet Bobby Wilson, a good yell king, he really makes that old gym ring Gwen Maize by some is considered insane for soon she'll be going down honeymoon lane Norman Uoney is tall and dark, with certain girls he likes to park Betty Lou Nelson is quite a gal, tho seldom at school she's everyone's pal wew to Warrenton, is John Rice, but we have found him very nice Good humored, swest--and happy too is Nellie Nichols, on? of tho few Buddy Ragland, a curly haired guy sits in hts Chev. while girls go by A cute Junior girl is Harrict Chase for all the boys she sets the pace Rogg Packard is very polite a Senior girl is his delight Julic Olson has skin lik. 2 vsach, She lives far 2 on Sunsot Beach. Don Whetse1l, didn't havc much to say, When h. kiss:d Rosomary in our Class Play. Neomi Sridges has big blue cyes, And imowes how to roll'cm at all of the guys. A singing lad is Loren harsh, To Nellie Nichols he never speaks harsh. ‘Billy Coffey is a real swell guy, Whon with tho girl's ho's not so shy. If somcone asks, “Who wrotc these yarns? Put the blame on Arvella Karnes, ONS MORE YZAR Thore is cxcitmont in 211 the schools It is soring, greduation day is noar For the scnior's, high School life is o'sor But for us, just one mor: year. Wo have waited, plannod and droamed For the chance of a life's carcer fay our hopes and droams come truc At the ond of on2 more year, When our graduation day arrives And 913. our mistakes are clear We preathe a silent prayer, and say I wish I had one more yoar. I kmow that when the year rolls around And wo must lsave all that is dear Another class will drean and plan And wait, just ono more ycar. Don Whetsell GIRL TROUBL’-S The Junior Class was having trouble with it's girls as over half cf them seemed incline to marry young. PASTEUR EDISON SOPHOMORES n a a 3 n el a is d oO B § g : 5 a an Es 2 n By SOPHOMORE HISTORY On September sichteenth, nineteen hundred and fortys eight, we began our second year at W.H.S., with an enroll- ment of thirty-three. Class cfficers were chosen as fhllows: sigent President tary -freusurer Eugene Gray--- Jim Hudeis Bimer P Alber’ De The class has many goals to achieve in the next tyo years, and at the present, it is our main ambition to pass as Juniors in the Spring. ‘We are not going to follow in the footsteps of the Juniors this ye:r; but we are going to set a nsw preeedent, As scholars, our records are very good, and it our aim to keep them so, Just because we are Juniors next year there is no reason that we drop our am- bitions with our promotion, but there is a reason why we should increase our cnergy and desire to be good students and help set an’examplge for the young freshmen that are to enter schogl noxt fall, as they look to the gunier for help, and by being good exqmples, we agt only help them but our- selvog ag well, we haye takon an active part in many activitics, At the first part of the year, we, with the Senior Ulass,gave a Halloween party for the football team and students orem Sacred Beart Academy, of Fillamook. Our clasg-adyisor is Mr, White, and we sincercly hope that our other two years in high school wi] be as successful a8 this one aac ; Pear} Klein SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL =e Shirley Combs has bright red hair, And for the boys she does not care. A sophomore lad is Charlie Hansen, the freshmen girls think he's mighty handsome. A cute little gal is Marjorie May, Instead of studying she° 3 rather play. Keith Dyer is a | But Gladys says line Pu ¥ nines A horse-lover is So you can guess W io this summer. We think that Lawrance Corki'_'s pretty fair, But for a certain eignth grade girl he does care, Gerald Alsman is our score keeper, And you'll find with his studies he's no sleeper. Frances Bjornstrom So you can see why 2 9 theater gal, 's everyones pal. Bob Christensen, a noisy young lad, Is sometimes good but usuaily bad. Who's the sophomore girl who sings so sweetly? Why everyone knows, it's Delcres Wheatley. What's this we here about Albert DeHaven? Has he been misbehavin'? A professional woman killer is Dewey Dann, If he's coming your way yeu'd tether run. A football player is Frad 7 The size of his feet we dst Sharlie McConnell will someday fa21l For a nice young lad who's s tail Gladys Nysaard is not so tall, But she surely handles a volleyrnil A hard worker is Dick Williams If he keeps or he's sure to m milLicns, SOPYOMORE ROLL (CON'T) If you get your history answers from Betty Armstrong You can bet your buttons they won't be wrong. Frank Braley has black wavy hair, He'll win a pretty galy I do ide@tare, Bill Coultas is really a card, To crack a joke is not so hard. A bright young lad is Weldon Lee, He's quite a dream, as you can see, Barbara Fisher is liked by everyone, She always giggles and has such fun, Crew cuts are Fred Hoover's specialty, He doesn't give a hang about looks or formality. Our class president is “ugene Gray, He writes so small asthe teachers all say, Pat Riley comes to class lates, Was he delivering papers or was it a date? James Hudelson likes to play basketball, Hets good at it because he's so tall, Bill Lordéos is a basketball star, And his friend named “eorge has a mighty nice car. Harley Crowder's not really dumb, He just studies so much his brain gets numb, Jim Mattson sits in the back, But in brains he does not lack. Merna Curnow says she'd rather free lance , It's much more fun when you go to a dance. Rosanna Smith, said one observer, In volley Ball, is the best server. Betty Bennet seems to be, A pretty nice girl, if you ask me. Full of muschief and fujl of pranks, Our friend Zelma, highly ranks. I_ just ean't seem to make these verses rhyme, So I'11 just sigh my name--Pearl Klein, Eee ® 924 @ LONGFELLOW HAWTHORNE FRESHMEN e SStt . FRYSHMAN CLASS ROLL Virginia Christensen is good at cooking, And for a new sweetheart she is looking. Donna Fenton is a cute little ral, And Russ Packard is hor favorite pal, Julia Corkill is the kill of a party, And in her grados she is a smarty. Mr. Dent's pot is Sarah Gray, q In the office she is made to stay. Alice Shawcross is one of the twins, For CharJie Hansen she was on needles and pins. Ann Shaweross is tho other twin, For Jack Hitchman she's always trim. Jeanie Templeton as we all know, Every night has a differont beau. A cute little check is Jo sllen Nichols, And with the boys she's awful fickle. Marilyn Peterson is often called Kitten , By Bud Plummer is always sitten. Carolyn Summers is a Freshie chick, And with Shacky' she does click, A basketball player is Richard Davis, At the games he's the one that saves us. 1 know a boy named Ronald Doney, And with Virginia he's a ohonzy. Colleen Kelley is an Irish lass, With a grsat big smile and ear picrcing laugh. A southern belle is Johna Lou Ward, With Robert sho is never bored. Lelores Kumpula, our cute little blonde, Of one certain soldier she's very fond. Bill Bjorkman studies hard, To get good grades on his card. Harold Broderick, a Hammond lad, i his classos he's never glad. Richard Ford, the Freshman smarty, Wherever he goes there's always a party. Delores Brim, a Freshman gal, For Donald Hawks she's quite the pal. Frances Combs, our red-haired lass, Doosnit Jook at tho boys in the class, EBlfrieda Wildgrube is slightly skinny, But when out with boys she's no ninny. Carol Pooples is quite the gal, Whon out with Allen A- s —Wow bh Donald Neal, the guy with dimples, For him to get a girl it's quite simple. Donald Hawks, the man of the class, Is always looking for some new lass� Ted Lane, a football star, Is always gadding in someono's car, Fred Brons, who wants to bo a farmer, Would never do for a city girl's charmor, James Wakeman is tall and lanky, Is very seldom mad or cranky. Ronald Reeves is quite an artist, Out of the kids he's tho smartest. Neil Mendenhall likes to stare, In school at the girls he thinks are fair, Darroll Walker appoars rather shy, But when cut, Oh my! Oh my!!! Robert Selmi is quite a flirt, He looks at anything that wears a skirt. Ployd Hartley likes to play hookie, Most usually with some cute little cookic, Allen Ryding is as mock as a lamby But tries to act like Superman, George Soukkala is the teacher's pest, Just tell a wise crack, he!1ll do the rest, A Freshman boy is William Rice, Get to know him and he's really nice, Richard Martin is short and stout, When around him, you'd better watch out, Micheal Murphy, the Irish lad, May be mischievious, but not really bad. If you're tired of reading all this junk, Just come to Nancy Hensley to say that it stunk, FRESHMEN HISTORY September seventh, nineteen hundred and forty-eight, forty students entered Warrenton High School as Freshmen. The Sophomores greeted us with the traditional Initiation, which lasted one days The girls had to wear men's bathing suits, Teshirts, bare-feet, or wear men's shoes, and have their hair done up in twelve braids, each with a different colored ribbon. . The boys had to wear girlts bathing suits, long stock- ings, high-heeled shoes, and pin-curled hair, All freshmen wore peeled onions around their meckaee The sophomores put make-up sn the boys after they came to school, That night Initiation was held and a dance afterwards, We were then full- pledged high school students, After we recovered from Initiation, we elected class offi- cers, They were: President Ronald Reeves Vice President -- Fioyd Hartley Secretary - Jo E1len Nichols Treasurer - Nancy Hensley Beginning the second semester, the freshmen class was divided, due to the large number of students. Virginia Christensen @ BEETHOVEN VAN DYKE @ AGAIVELLES 19h,8 WARE WwW O n 199 School Started Student Body Elections Iniation of Fr Election of ¥ Election of 2 Serpentine and Bonfire Football Gane at Wheeler-We won-30t00 OCTOBER Footbal? Game at Nehalom-We won-32t06 Football Game at Garibold © won-25t00 Hot Lona: ussenbiys he lodecrs Game at ka-We won-7to0 Gane with Scarad Heart at Warrenton “lost-3 to 33 Halloween narty sponsored by Senior Class HOVEMVER Volleyball Gano at Nehalen-we won 10 to 32 First Radio Broaicast, Warrenton Hi on the Air Volleyball Game with Nehalem at Warrenton we won 3 to 16 Sadie Hawlins dance sponsored by Girls League tution for Student Body Adopted ksgiving Vacation started Mater Song adovted DECEMBS! Basie thall Game with Astoria Jay Veo's Brovn Novelty at Scaside je with Ycaside at Warrenton � “Don't Darken my Door at Wheeler BaskeS all ie Junior Class Baskebball s Basketball Basketball Volleyball g National A eart at Warrenton - fatkins Major Basketbal ‘Yasalle Christm, Bask L Nehalem Basketball gam th Astoria Jee Vee's Christmas Vac Starts Basketball game at Seared cart JANUARY, 19h9 Basketball game with Garibaldi at Warrenton Volleyball game at Jewell we won h5S to 17 Basket ball game at Westport National Assembly- The Donas Basketball game with Jcwcll at Warrenton Volleyball game at westport Basketball sane with Knappa-Swensen at Warrenton First Semester Ended Basketball game with Jewell at Warrenton Basketball game with Wheeler at Warrenton Basketball game with Star of the Sea at Warrenton FEBRUARY Basketball gave at Garibaldi Volleyball game with Nehalom Senior Class Play Miss Jimny Volleyball game with Westport at Warrenton Basketball game 1t Jewell Valentines dance sponsored by Try-Y Basketball game at Knappa-Swensen Basketball at Clatskine School Pic tqkon Basketball ¢ at Nehalom Basketball ¢g with Clatskanie at Warrenton Baskctball game at Seaside with Garibaldi Basketball game at Star of the Se. Donkey Basketb.11 game MARCH Left for State Tournament at Union Basketbrll game with Union Basketball game with Umapine at Union National Assombly-The Mississippinns Girls Volleyball Banquet Pajama Party for Girls League Baseball game at Clatskine Baseboll game at Knanpa-Swensen APRIL Orretta Baseball game at Jewoll School Carnival Baseball game with astoria Baseball game at Westnort National Assembiv- Wan Carvel Base ball game at Star of the Sea Basketball Banquet Baseball game “ith Clabskaine at Warrenton Baseball game with Knappa-Swensen at Warrenton. Baseball game with Jewell MAY 6 Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet 9 Nominations for Student Body Officers 10 Basoball game with Star of tho Sea at Warrenton 12 Baseball gamc at Seaside with Banks 13. Election mad installation of Student Body Officers 22 =Baccalaurate 26 Commencement BANQUET AND PROM The annual Junior-Scnior Banquet was held this year on May 6th, at the Marquee Restavrant, at Gearheart, Orogon. The Junior Class gave the banquet in honor of the Senior Class. There were 6 Junior-Scnior Classmen and frculty members present to enjoy the delicious tarkey dinner. The welcome was given by Don Whetscll, Junior Class Prese, and the response by Mr. Dent. The Senior Class Will, History, Prophecy, Roll Call, and 2 surprise poem were read and provided the entertainment until ‘the dinner was over. After the banquet everyone returned to the school gym for in evening of dancing at the School Prom. The theme for the prom was Cruising Down The River. The gym was decorated like a ship with life preservers around on the walls. The rhythm Accs, who furnished the music for the prom, were scated behind dock piling covered with fish nets and glass balls. The prom really sot under way after the Grand March which wis led by the Senior Class. Gloria Nichols 11R€E Opretta The oppretta WILD ROSE was presented to the public on tho first of April, by the music department of tho High 8chool. The cast was made up of seventeen speaking and solo parts and thirty choras rolos,. The plot centers around a Gypsy Queen that had exchanged her daughter with that of a wealthy lady, years before. The action was the untangleing of the mess and the begaining of soveral romances. It was a splundid picturs cf the colorful, dashing gypsys and their way of living. The main spoakers and solo roles were carried by Martha Wiley, Nancy Hensley, Delores Brim, Nellie Nichols, Beverly Summers, Harriot Chase, Betty Bennett Loren Marsh, Russel Packara, Harley Crowder and James Hudelson. WILD ROSE was directed and produced by Mrs. Inez Sandford, the director of the Music Department of the High School. YDSO Ng Considering the fact that the girls havo had to carry on without the help of a supervisor, tho Try-¥'s have been exceptionaily scti Meotings “OQ noid on the first and third Wensday, of evory month. big activity thoy sponsored was a Night Ginbd Denec on Valontines Day, it was the first time in our history that a King and Quoon of Hearts has boon chosen, thus starting, a new tradition at Warrenton High School, Nellio Nichols 2nd Beverly Summers were solectod as dologates to ropresent Jurr-nton at tho stato Try- Y convention in Salom, If it wero possible to put a years activitios into one sentence I would say, We had many intor club functions, got togethers, conventions, gab fabs and last but certeiniy not ieast, a lot of fun. Arvella Karnos SENIIR CLASS PLAY “Nise Jimmy tho Sonior Class Play was ono of the main evonts of tho year. Miss Botty Joan Waite, with spurks flying from hor red hair md Mr. Dent, pulling his, put us through our pace, With some determination we stepozd out on the stage and put forth what we had practic«d, To most of us this play moant a groat deal. It will con't be the last one we will ever be in as we leave our Alma Mater, each of us to our futuro life, Lucille Buchanan HALLO“SEN PARTY The Warrenton High School Auditorium was decorated with eorn stalks, pumpkins md mapie leaves, by the Senior Class, on October 29, as they played host to the Student Body and Sacred Heart Acadamey,. The students were dressed in the most horrifying manners while the teachers were even worse. Halloween games were played and then came the dancing. Everyone present scemed to enjoy the evening greatly. Dale Cochran BASKZTBALL BANQU™T A banquet was held in honor of the '48-'49 basketball team, on April 4, A very fine dinner was served by the P.T.A., after which Coach thite spoke on the team's excellent record in winning the County and District Championship. The members of the team were introduced and each made a short speech, Other speaders of the evening were Judge Baldwin, Mr. Dent and Mr. Hudleson, Sid Stuller acted as toast master. Others who attended were, members of the Chamber of Commerce, P.T.A. and soms of the players parents. Each player received a very nice souvenir menue, made espescilly for them The members of Commerce, Cos of our team thr Gladys Nyvaard Botty Tou Nols remete Niere! allen Nz Tekey hensi Nellie Nich: Sara tray . � Beverly Sur Gladys lye Betty Bennet Betty Good� Beverly Nancy Hens Colleen hartha Virgini Gladys Arvella Larian Ez Betty Goodrich to thank e Chamber of and ell the loyal supporters Vhetsell Dale Cochran th Dyer uk Braley Dewey Dunn Novman voney Norman voney ek Ford xmen Doney on Neal Gary walkor $id Stuller James Hudleson Dale Cochran oren huarsh Bill Hayes Nosieh poney James Hudleson Dele Cochran Date Cechran Cheries Hansen avnon Hart itl Lordos 1414 Hawks Dick sovd= Bi: Hasse Don “hetsell Bob Wilson GIRLS ESAGUE The girls havo been so busy with their school work and promoting school spirit, thas thoy havs really been all out. Tho Girle Loaguc sponsored the Sadie Hawkins party and a pajama party and planned to have tho traditional Father, Daughter Ban- quct. Everyone was very cooperative this year and they scamed to havo a swoll group of “gals roughly speaking, Betty Goodrich SADIE HAWKINS DAY DANCE Tho Sadic Sawkins Day Dance was hold November 12th, 1948, “po girls of the Girls Loague were the able sponsors of this amusing dance. Everyone was drosscd in typical Dog Patch style. Some of the costumes wero very original, Carolino Corkill dressed in tho costumo of Moon Beam McSwine. Botty Goodriéh oub did every- one olse with a long blonde, false pigtail, fastened to her shoulder length hair. A prize was given to the Bost Daisy “ae and Lil! Abner and the most original costume. The boys were not out done by the girls. They came in garbs that sz:mcd to be more holes or patches than clothes. Evcoryone who attended the dance had a most enjoyable time. Lucille Buchanan PAJAMA PARTY On tho night of “arch 18th, more than a dozen girls of the Girls League took part in a pajama party at the home of Betty Goodrich, The girls brought food of all kinds, ranging from cake to dill picxles, The doadlino for the arrival was set at 11 o'clock. Most of the girls were on time but as usual, there wore some stragglers. @ (cont) Evoryone was there by midnight, though. We had an carly breakfast at 2 o'clock Saturday morning, aftor which our chaparonc, lirs. Sanford, went home (she said we were be= having so well, and besides she wanted to get some sleep). Until 5, everyone sat around and talked, then we decided to go to bed. Some of us got atout an hour of sleep, some more, while others got less. Most of us got up abcut 7:50 and made prep- arations to go home. ‘he last to leave Betty's house left about 10 otclock that morning. We @id not get much sl:cp but we had a lot of fun. Beverly Summers CHRISTVAS BALL The traditional Christmas Ball was held by the Senior Class on December 17, It was a grand affair and the %Symnasium was very beautifully decorated, centering around the theme Star of tho East . The rod and white coiling was periced by an cnormous spruce tree that was gorgiously decked out in it's Christmas ornaments. The walls wore covered with holly and evorgresn. The music, as good as the decorations, was furnished by Elmcr Littlehalss and his orchestra, Although the crowd was not very large, those who did attend seemcd to have an enjoyable time that they will never forget. Dale Cochran The Sophomore and Junior boys put the mistlstos at the Christmas Ball to good uso. NEWS PAPER The Warrior is published by the Junion Class and it is published overy othcor Friday of each month if possible. The paper has been mimorgraphed and stapled together in a book form, This paper tolls about everything the classes have done in the post month. It keeps the students aware of all the things that have happened in school. Wo wish to thank the advisor, Mrs. Theodora Gibson and the Paper Staff for the good work this year, The Staff includes: Editor Beverly Summers Asst. Sditor Gary Walker Business Manager Loren Marsh rt Editor Arvella Karnes Sports Editors Don Vinetsell Ronald Marsh Fashion Editors Naomi Bridges Lillian Johnson Joke Editor Julie Olsen Gossip Reporters Betty Ivaric Gwen Maize Harrictte Chase Typists Nellic Nichols Beverly Summers Arvelia Karnes Mimcographer Bob ‘filson Class Reporters Sonior Shirley Magnusen Juniscn Gloria Nichols Sophomore James Hudleson Prcoshman Nancy Hensley Grade School Reportors Don Whetsell Bod Wilson MIRACLES We'd like to met the judre that out talked Mr, Dent ,33.00 for a speeding fine in route to Union. Paper Staff Radio Club RADIO CLUB The Radio Club was organized by a group of students interested in producicg a radio broadcast put on by the High School. On November 5, the first of a series of broadcast “Warrenton Hi on the Air was presented over KAST. The program was presented weekly, sponsored by the Warrenton Theater, until the end of December. From then, until the first of March the program was sponsored by a group of business establishments of Warrenton. There was a thrill about all the hustle and bustle of the students, as they planned and wrote up the script, a thrill in the tense last minutes before going on the air, the scramble to find the right script, and the nervous movement of the singers, a thrill to be on the air, hoping and praying not to make a mistake or run short of material. It was always enjoyable after th broadcast to tell how frightened they were, what mistakes were made and to meet friends on the street and hear their comments on the program. The Radio Club felt that it could not continue to broadcast, yot it stayed intact to carry on some of it's activities. BIG LAUGH The jokes told on the Christmas Broadcast didn't go over but the material did, the mikes were dead and the program off the air five minutes before the cast knew it and quit speaking. 1126 Volley Ball Team VOLLEY BALL The girl's volleyball team of 'h9 could not have been more successful. The girls 211 showed courtesy and good sportsmanship in 211 of their gimos, thus the season turned out perfect. The season closed with seven victories and no defeats for an average of 1000. As this is a perfect record we could hope for no more. In spite of losing three seniors, Betty Goodrich, Beverly Scrimsher, and Velma Kerr, the coming team has a chance of doing as good and we hope that they do. The captain was Ectty Goodrich and Beverly Scrimsher was co-captain, our coach was Miss Betty Jean Waite. Scores for the games are as follows: Warrenton ho Nehalem 32 Warrenton s Nehalem 16 Warrenton ho Nehalem = 26 Warrenton 8 Bay City 18 Warrenton 16 Westport 3h. Warrenton hs Jewell Lz, Warrenton 35 Westport 28 SOFTBALL The girls did not get quite as good a start in softball as they did in volleyball. We have played one game so far with Nehalem and lost with a score of 5-11. Three games are scheduled with Nehalen, Westport and Knappa-Swensen. The team is made up by Julie Olsen, Beverly Scrimsher, Nancy Hensley, Pearl “lien, Flfreida Wilagrube, Betty Goodrich, Gladys Nygaard, Delores Wallace and Johnna Ward. Student Council bd a 2 Glee Club STUDENT BODY Early in the school year a movement got underway for an improvement over the last few years Student Body Government. Under very able lsatershin a great change came to Warrenton High Schcol. Sidney Stuller, an ambitious Senior, was elected Student Body Presics::+, Loven marsh was 2zlected Vice President, and Nellie Nichnsis, Cvcretary, both being capable Juniors, President Stuller appointed a committes to write up a new constitution for Warrenton Hich School, immediately. A constitution was written, and adopted by the Student Body. The main issue which oressed the Student Body was that of paying it's small dobt. The Carnival was presented April 8, to take care of this matter, The Studont Body carried on many other activities indi- rectly through the lesser organizations STUDENT COUNCIL The Studert Geu under the careful, guiding eye of Student Be3y reside started °f the year with nin? weavers Because of the heavy load to be carried, it was eniarcged to tairteen members by having a girl and a -.Sive from cach class one of which was class con't The whole Student Body takes pride in the fact that in the past years, the name Student Council , was just a figure- head with no meaning whatsoever, but this year it has changed. Barly in the fall the leaders worked on the idea of making the school government a democracy. A great reform came to Warrenton High School and it is hoped that the students of the future will keep the good work up, working always for the improvement of Warrenton High. Dale Cochran LETTSRNAN'S CLUB At the beginning of the year the letterman's club was once again organized. Officers elected were President, Howard Jensen, Vics President, Don Whetscell, and Scerctary Bud Plummer. Following football season several new members whore initiated into the club. For initiation, those students had to parade in front of spectators during half time of a volley- ball game, wearing long legged underwear, one hip boot, while their hair was in pin curls. Next year it is plancd to develope the club into a well organized group, that will be of service to the school and to the mombers. New members in the club for the ycar of 'h8and 'h9 are: Sidney Stuller, Russel Packard, Loren Marsh, Bud Ragland, Gary Walker, Elmer Plummer, Bill Lordos, Harley Crowder, Dewey Dunn, Keith Dyer, Don Hawks and Dick Ford. 1126 Pep Club Lettermen Club PEP CLUB The school year of 'h8-'h9 started off with a bang. Everyone seemed willing to do their best in vromoting and selling the work of the Pep Club to the Student Body and the Townspeople of Warrenton. The Club now consists of seventeen members. This is the first tine in the history of the Warrenton High °chool Pep Club, that a boy has belong to it. Bob Wilson was elected yell leader and he automatically became a member. Coach White was advisor for the Club and has done a wonderful job. OFFICERS President Betty Goodrich Vice President Gladys Nygaard Secretary-Treasurer Peral Klien SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Betty Goodrich Nellie Nichols Marjorie May Beverly Scrimsher Beverly Summers Gladys Nygaard Shirley Magnuson Arvella Karnes Peral Klien Martha Wiley Gwen Maize FRESHMEN Velma Kerr Lillian Johnson Jo Ellen Nichol Delores Wallace Bob Wilson Nancy Hensley Betty Goodrich SCHOOL CARNIVAL The Warrenton High School Carnival was postponed three times and was fimally sect for April 8, 199. Tickets for the Carnival Quecns were sold by all classes. Virginia Christinsen was the candidate for the Freshman class, Poarl Kicin,Sovhomore, Nellio Nichols, Junior and Shirley Magnuson for the Senior Class. On Friday night, April, 8, thc carnival, in a brightly decorated gym, got under way. The crowd gayily kept going until the Queen ticket were ail counted. About ten o'clock the Queen's procession moved across the gym floor, led by the Carnival Queen Virginia Christinsen. She was crowned by Mr. Bjorkman, the Chairman of the School Board, About 11:30 all that could be seen was where a large crowd had been and had a wonderful time. John Byrd STUDENTBODY ELECTIONS Election week for Studentbody officers for th year 19l9- 50, was from the 9th to the 13th of May. At 8:00 Friday evening Loren “arsh was installed as the Studentbody President for next year. Sidney Stuller, tho President during the previous year was presented with 2 clock, by the Studentbodye James Hudelson was elected Vice President. Nellie Nichols was reelected Secretary, Gladys Nygaard was reoclected Treasurer and Bill Lordos was again clected Seargent at Arms, AWARDS Awards given out to the Seniors on May 26, at Commencement were for Schtastics, Sidney Stullcr, Most athletic Bill Hayes, for Activities, Betty Goodrich and Dale Cochran as the All Around Student. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY As the first really big event of the school year the Junior Play was welcomed by all as a vleasant change from the usual routine of movics The play was picked and dirccted by Superintendent Dorsey E. iD Dont. It was 2 thr:« uch comady entitled Don't Darken My Boor , Being uoper clussr2n auny of the cast had the advantage of anpear= ing in olays before von Whotsell who is well remembered by his roll in ovr freshman play Tom Sawyer took the l2ad again and did a wonderful job of yortraring Jom Gerrick a would be romantic hero of twonty five, Loren Marsh, bettor known for his singing, rather than actinz, tho nart of Roger Kent, a middle agad bachelor. .The part of Rosemary Kent, his romantic neics, was played by Arvella Karnos. Gloria Nichols did a swell job vort- raying Janec- kins, a writer of romantic novels; Naomi Bridges, took the nart of Poppy, a sorving girl in the Kent houschold. Tho parts of the two old maid neighbors, Miss Susie and her sistor Lovise Featherstone ware aptly olayed by Beverly Summers and Nell shols. If an award was to be given for courage, it would surcly go to Bud RagianJd who took over and played Alec Stubbins, the hired man, just o13 dsy bofors tho play was presented yone more than uphcld thoir part and the play was said Eva: to be one of the test in the long record of good ontertainment at Warrenton High School. ‘Ss x See They said thoy didnit practice the kissing scene. .It looked like ornffosional job to me. (©) PHIDIPPIDES HERCULES @ ATHLETICS TRACK Warrenton High School track started out with a bang on April 1, when the big number of two men turned ont. They were John Byrd, running the 100 yard dash and two twenty, and Ronnald Marsh for the mile. Night after night they would strucsled around the track, Finally on May 7, John Byrd the one man team from Warrenton and Coach White started to the Clatsop County track mect which was held at Astoria. Warrenton placed sccond in the 100 yard dash but was given to Astoria, with Seaside Winning. In the 220 yard, Warrenton placed third and Seaside took first and second. Seaside took the track mect with 6 points and Astoria 58 points. FOOTBALL The Warrenton Warriors having joined the Tidewater League for our first year in eleven man football were considered the weak sister of the League, On September 2h, 198, the Whoeler Loggers were given a rude suprise when on the second play, after a recovered fumble, Hart raced to a touchdown. The game ended, Warrenton 30, Wheeler-0O, On October 1, the Warriors went on their first game on the road to Nehalem. In a rough and tough game the Warriors emerged victorious by a score of 32-6. The rest of the league began to realize the Warriors were not the weak sisters. October the 8th the Warriors again went on the road to Garabaldi, where thoy oasily defeatod the Gareahaldi' eleven by the score of 25-0. Again on the road, the Warriors traveled to Nestueca on October 15 to win a thrilling game in the last quarter by the score of 7-0. The last game of the scason on the Warrenton field wis for the District Championship with Sacred Heart Academy of Tillamook, The Warriors scorod first on a field goal by Bill Lordos, But thom the Academy took tho play away from tho Warriors and won easily 33-3, Elmor Plummer James Hudelson BASEBALL After the end of a successful basketball season, we started baseball. Our first same of the season was with Clatskanie who we defcated 11 to 0. John McDermott pitched ano hit no run game for the Warriors and got 17 of the Tigers wia the strickcout route. In the second game we boat Jowell 15 to O with Bill Hayes pitching a two hitter for the Warriors, In the third.game with John McDermott again on the mound for the Warriors, we defeated Astoria 6 to 2 with McDermott pitching a 2 hitter. We met Westport next beating them 5 to 2 behind the tight pitching of Bill Hayes. This is the game we lost our ace hurler, John McDermott, when he broke his coller bone. The next game was a walkaway, the Warriors beating Star of the Sea 28 to 7. We then played a non league game with Garibaldi defeating them 18 to 1. Next we journeyed to Knappa Swe nsen and defeated them 7 to 2. In our 8th game of the season we defeated Jewell 1) to 3. For the Second time this scason we defcated Clatskanie. This time 7 to 6, in 2 close game. Knapya-Swensen knocked the Warriors from the unbeaten ranks, by defeating them 11 to 10, The Warriors still burning from the defeat handed them by Knappa-Swensen turned on the power and defeated Westport 25 to l. The Warriors edged Star of the Sea 6 to 5 in a close game. In the semi district playoff the Warriors edged the Banks Braves 5 to 3 in a tight game. Hayes was the winner, going the route for the Warriors and Stricking out 11. Team Average for Season Warrenton 3h Opponants 2189 Pitching Records Won Lost McDermott 2 ie} Hayes 9 io} Dunn 1 at Packard ie) ie) Bill Hayes Howard Jensen Sam Moore Dewey Dunn Dick Ford Vernon Hart Gary Walker Bill Lordos John McDermott Harley Crowder Jim Hudelson Russel Packard Elmer Plummer Gerald Alsman Batting Averages GAME AT BAT a3. 52 13 48 13 51 y 7 6 17 a5} 50 12 Tay Tal 29 hy 10 13 hh hs} hyo Ly 30 6 12 2 1 HITS 28 23 ee AVERAGES 2538 oh79 230 4.28 2352 23.0 0317 2310 -300 +250 2 2h3 0165 +000 +000 Early this year I heard a member of the Senior Class state that the annual this year would be a lot bigger and better than in the past. It IS, bigger and well as I was saying it is bigger than any we know of that was put out by this high schoole I also wish to thank the Annual Staff for their support and help in putting this annual togather and making.it, I hope, A success. DC EDITOR 1126 Basketball Team a Squad ey ic Oo A e 4% B Squad BASKETBALL The basketball season of 198 'h9 brought four Senior Lettermen and many experienced second string players from the last years quentet. The Seniors who played their last season of basketball for the Warriors were John McDermott, Howard Jensen, Biil Esyos and Sam Moore. The Warriors had a successful season, winning the County Championship. Then the Warriors went on to win the District Play. off. Representing District 1 at the State tournament, the Warriors had tough luck losing both games, but the Warriors still showed plenty of fighting spirit. John McDermott Varisty Right Guard Bill Hayes Keith Dyer Left Guard John McDermott Charles Hansen Center Howard Jensen Loren Marsh Left Forward Jim Hudelson Russel Packard Sam Moore Right Forward Bill Lordos Don Whetsell Season scoring Jensen 306 Dycr 33 Hudelson 250 Whetsell 25; Hayes 239 Marsh 15 Lordos 17 Packard . 15 MeDermott 68 Moore 9 Hansen 55 It is easy to sce that Fudelson and Plummer will never be successful as snlesmen, they cannot even persuade Miss Waite to buy their bottle of ink. Season Record Warrenton . Seaside 32 Warrenton Astoria 22 Warrenton Scaside Warrenton Wheeler 19 e Warrenton Sacred Heart 28 Warrenton Westport 12 Warronton Nasolle, Wn. 52 Warrenton Nehalem 39 Warrenton Astoria 12 Warrenton Sacred Heart 5 Warrenton Garibaldi 2 Warrenton Westport 3h Warrenton Jewell 12 Warrenton Knapva-Swensen 31 Warrenton Wheeler 36 Warrenton Star of the Sea 36 Warrenton Garibaldi 59 Warronton Westport 27 Warrenton Jewell 31 Warrenton Knappa-Swensen 36 Warrenton Clatskanic sf Warrenton L Clatskanie Warrenton 7h Nehalem 23 Warrenton 52 Garibaldi h8 Warrenton fh Star of the Sea 35 Warrenton 33 Union h3 Warrenton he Umapine 43 Second String Left Guard Crowder Ryding Right Guard Davis Center Fackard Left Forws Right Forvard a (s) Miss Waite seems to really go for football, as many of the fans can tell you. Sho even got inte the Sacred Heart game and made a STATE TOURNAMENT On February 2th, the Warriors upsct Garibaldi High School at Seaside and won the right to represent District 1 at the State B Basketball Tournament at Union. On Tuesday, March lst, after a rousing ‘ep Rally the Warriors started across the State to Union. The Warriors played their first game on Thursday, March 3rd, against the Union Wild Cats. The score was close throughout the game, but tho Warriors did not play their usual style of ball. The final score was Union li), Warrenton 3h. The next day the Warriors met the hard fighting team from Umapine. After 2 hard fought battle the Warrenton boys were defeated by a score of )3-l2. This being their second defeat in the tournament the Warriors were eliminated. In the finals, Union defeated Alsea to win first place. The order in which they finished were as follows: 1st Union ena Alsea 3rd Rogue River hth Drain Sth Fossil 6th Umapine 7th Perry Dale Warrenton Don Whetsell ADVERTISING eee pm ee Meee Se he Vollooma busimess ea eis homey nee See ee eee whieh made Nps ennuc] Non a ee OS oes = AN Senior Class Ag : | Cac Sle mb mg ee wel 2 eliow Ss aud “eve ‘a a Ss ‘S) NOS 14 OQw ew ean tee ean “The. Be Ee be = oo pony Asteria. Or eqon eo. . - Canneries| of ae � her Souhason OQuanses ray = Sexvice Phone 4A 5 ¥ ens Qn ey les ae: Canesse Sines Wen, Deal cods fe ion LO hole sole 110-17 @ ta St. 4 storia Ors ps Cve . (ae eryt hing sere Wie. AD ar dey Phone 670 ine Hele J Bea Gommiercie! 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