Woodburn High School - Wohiscan Yearbook (Woodburn, OR)

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liii 5 va- 5, X S JI Barbara Mouser, Carmelita Moffett, Rochelle Plank, Eugene Card, Ruth Marie Applegate, David Cavett, Advisor, Peggy Doerfler, Larry Sterling, Alice Chamberlain, Geraldine Armstrong, Kathryn . fi ' , - Q Y Thompson Welcome! Wanna 0 Saad 9 1 I M4179 . A ,fy Character! Scholarship! Leadership! Ser- ' ,. , Iv vice! These are the principles of the Nation- - al Honor Society and the four essential qualities of their. progress. This organization has a keystone and flaming torch as their em- blem. They are symbolized by the letters C.S.L.S. They strive to make their ideals the ideals oftheir school. An initiation of new members who have a high scholastic rating of a three point or higher is held in the spring. After a Junior or Senior qualifies scholastically, the faculty then votes approval of their membership using as their criteria, Character, Leadership, and Service. Membership is limited to not more than 15 per cent of the Senior Class. Pres, Card Sec, Chamberlain Scholarship, Plank

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S, 7 ls wwf if it lst Row: Alyce Croisan, Adv, , Sonia Avin, Peg Schuh, Geraldine Armstrong, Carmelita Moffett, Barbara Paulson, 2nd Row: Marilyn Roberts, Geraldine Kotka, Janice Stach, Kathryn Thompson, Jeanette Hemshorn, Agnes Danskey, 3rd Row: Peggy Doerfler, Sally Walling, Rochelle Plank, Don Hall, Gene Higgins, Barbara Mouser, Carole Hooker, Wweiwa To find out the latest news, gossip, and Q' who's who at WHS, it's wise to read the S Wireless,asemi-monthlymimeographed news- M P E R paper. The Wireless is published by a hard- working group of Juniors and Seniors advised N 'by Mrs. Croisan. The students gather all the information, write and type the articles and put the paper out every other Friday. The C l Q C U S Wireless contains seven pages of juicy in- formation ranging from engagement announce- y W00 UBUR N X ments to birthdays and Pen Portraits of vari- Lv- ous Seniors. There are students' write-ups of football games, contests, classes and social events. Poems, jokes, and stories often appear as additional features. News from other schools in the Capitol Conference is printed along with reports of club activities and letters to the Dear Bulldog . New students are interviewed and girls' purses have even been emptied to provide the kind of news teen-agers like to read. The Wireless Staff gains valuable experience and at the same time has a good time issuing this newspaper. Since there is no journalism class at Woodburn High, nearly all the work is done outside of school, during noon hours and after school. Unlike many school papers, the Wireless is passed out to everyone free of charge. So, if you like to know the very latest, be wise, read the Wireless. Ed. Stach ' ' 'iiiiiiili 5 Q , 1 K :--:.iI,-' Ed, Thompson Adv, Croisan