Warrenton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Warrenton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

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WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL WARRENTON, OREGON GEORGE IVIATTESON PHOTOGRAPHERI WARD PLUMMER ADVISOR: ESTHER STALSBROTEN THEME Walk with us from today into the world of TOMORROW. Each step is an im- print in a process known as preparation. The all-seeing eye of our world is focus- ing on the future for which we of this present generation are making ready. It is a future that needs our intellect, our opinions, and most important, our loyalty As you tread these pages remember that you are flanked on all sides by your con- temporaries who are equally desirous of a better world TOMORROW. ...19 MUSIC ......... ...35 41 59 I QT 4 . Z3 Z' E f,fii? 'f , ' . . f FACULTY STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES... ... SPORTS ..... ... CLOSING... .. . 70 County Rural Board Representative George Stuckrath Board Chairman Board Member Mervyn Eward Richard Alsbury v ' ADMINISTRATION Our Admiral is high on the list of those most Board Member Delbert Bodie Board Member Deauard Swindler admiraled . In fact, he's the tops at W. H.S. No ' finer man exists to lead the confused adolescent L is through four glorious years of high school and send him straight into the FUTURE. a living model of smooth sailing with all aboard in inteudent from Albany College. preparation! l acclaim. Ike Kempt B During the past seven years, Mr. Knotts has brought respect and praise to W. H. S. The school system is spired by their fun-loving principal and district super- Many thanks, Mr. Knotts, for knowledge, fun, and A vote of appreciation goes, also, to the School Board for their devoted interest and indispensable aid. The Office Staff and the custodians are equally worthy of ' Cliff Hayes -nl W A- -iw V , ,-ul ' .Iv gud? 4 wmnlll'-L ' ,177 -ini , 4 r 4 Ati 4 f 1 .- ,,- ,.......w . 'A-1' '- ' ,,,,....,,...---f if-X 47 ,n .ff f P ,i 'fx' 4 f.-.......,....,,,....,, WUMAN OF ' e ' ' Q-A- support, and 'Ypick-up'f,, ,Who better fits the description of general clean-up committee chairman than Mrs. Coyle, our own office secretary? Only she could keep such accurate track of every- thing concerning the art, the office of our school. If one should like to borrow scotch tape, money, r a stapler, beware, for if it is not returned the secretary will track it down. A d anything from the amount of money Alfred E. Neuman paid in dues last year to net profits on all dances this year will be revealed---at no extra cost. The r sult of such efficiency is a clean file in the Past and an empty, waiting one fo the FUTURE. wsmww vi Q Y Q MM . , . an-we-na-wwww--M.omwmm.w.wN.1 , W Q K Sl Xi an E m. xv ,gy x , a 2, i Qu WI I 4' 2 ' K u Nwmj ' K Rr .L .1-4,1 .. Qmfs -TV Ka' Mm.. new f 35: :- 'S cg ffllfk 2,9 Trig works with a right tri- angle----and a teacher. MATH REVIEW Math is a puzzle. Isn't it fun? So says Mrs. T. who is head of the Mathematics department in W. H. S. This graduate of the University of Oregon advocates as much math as possible because, It makes you think. Students seem to be aware of the important role math will play in the future and Mrs. Trullinger has six full periods including Algebra I and II, Plane and Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. A Geometry Demonstration Algebra II Assembled Psychology class IS not bored it is hypnotized Dissect ----- ---- n ot bisect! ! ! 190001 I ,100 00 0516 O Qs 01 Q 19 so 008 1,6 abs U I eve PROJECT SCIENCE Comprenez-vous? queries Mr. Ba11ma.n of his would-be physicists, biologists, psycholo- gists and economists. Wisconsin born and educated, Mr. Ballman, dog-lover, has had many experiences which lend to the general richness derived from spending time in one of his courses. What happened to Besides CURL There is something on the blackboard of Mr. Taylor is plotti between classes. T it doesn't deter him Speech, English I, raphy instructor. The football and b as Curly , hails fr Debate Club, Fiat L Oakie supervision. ral America? he teaches English. HAILS! I! out the strange symbols oom 6 that indicates strategic football plays ugh this may be the case, om his full schedule as d Orientation Sz Geog- seball coach, better known Oklahoma A. 8: M. The Forum, is under his Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears. 0 X xl fa I I' I' HALF AND HALF A southern drawl belonging to Mrs. Taylor 0' nor Q X It X fm A stitch in time saves nine. reigned over the Home Economics and Art classes through the first semester of the school year. Her warm personality was just the thing required by the jtmiors for their advisor, and Oklahoma A. St M. equally enjoyed this quality when she was preparing for a teaching career. I like cooking and sewing, so it's a pleasure to help the girls. Art is filled with creativeness that gives students an ability to enjoy a sky full of clouds or the line and color of an object. This is the philosophy of good-natured Mrs. Bump, the former University of Arizona coed who teaches these departments now and has also taken over the advisory of the Junior Class Notice the contrast. Too many cooks aren't going to spoil this stew. hu- COACH!! Who is that mild-tempered man who never gets mad and, much to the surprise of many student was football coach in Knoxville, lllinois for 25 years? Why, Mr. Stamps, whose present cur- riculum includes U. S. History, World History, and Mechanical Drawing, is the mystery man. A graduate of Lombard College in Springfield, he came to W. H. S. four years ago. Besides his classes, Mr. Stamps is the adviso for the Junior Class. --J A-1 precision with a T square. Learning of the United States is part of World History. np If your balance is off 352, it might as well be a million dollars. JUST BEING HUMAN Washington State College gave us Mrs. Gibson, the busy teacher who instructs Typing II students in using a typewriter more efficiently, Bookkeep- ing students in figuring correctly, and Office Practice in using machines without tearing them up. Also, on her list of classes is Shorthand I and II, where she tries to teach the girls to make curly lines that mean a word. Through all this time and effort comes the oppor- tunity to make better secretaries, office workers, and bookkeepers in the FUTURE. The lucky sophomores and the Financial Depart- ment of W. H. S. have Mrs. Gibson for their ad- visor. Office practice gets some practice. Dizzy Fingers dictates to Shorthand II. oi' Ui gi Mr. Atkins lends helping hand to shop student. YMA WRT EEAZ ZUF! !! Bang, hammer, bang! ! ! makes a continual din throughout the day in Shop. Each hammer is under the competent supervision of Mr. Atkins, near-professional, who is the Indus- trial Arts instructor. Mr. Atkins gave able assistance to the Frosh Class, which he ad- vises, when it constructed a cedar chest for a drawing. The University of Illinois grad- uate shows equal interest in his classes. Hams make contact QU! dllrif, Shop II Editor Diane prepares dummy while Editor Karen inspires staff member. we as fo HGLOBETROTTERN Ten years in French Equatorial Africa, two years in Norway, one in England, and during World War II in France as one of General Eisen- hower's staff certainly qualifies Mrs. Stalsbroten for this title. The University of North Dakota and the University of Washington prepared her for teaching, but the question remains, How long will W. H. S. be fortunate to have this prize ? That can't be answered now, but hope is high that she will continue here indefinitely to be annual and Girls' League advisors as well tem owe, we Bvio upagen Sh OV- Check qxdf' gor bo 6 eiixpxoy e as Librarian. French class labors under the Arch of Triumph. General Science means some photosynthesis. Bloodless bandages. Practice makes perfect. Gxx 'N greeofo 'K COACH!!! Conscientious, soft-spoken, Strict, and well- liked have all been used to describe Mr. Green- lee, coach and teacher at W. H. S. But what is he really like? The student body know him to be filled with spirit. And his appreciation of the Rally and Pep Band members makes them glow with pride. Concert Band constituents acknowledge his talent with the trumpet and accept quietly his presence as he keeps in prac- tice by playing with them. To the Sophomores, he is an advisor quickly ready to keep order in meetings. He commands respect from his ball players by upholding rigid rules which are not safely broken. Therefore, it appears that this favorite from the Western College of Colorado is highly acceptable in the eyes of all at W. H. S. Over the net, girls. IN TOP SHAPE ' 1' arian is Mrs. Shepherd from A strict discip ln the University of Oregon. Her keen sense of humor and a particularly brilliant mind make the subjects under her rule happy. As advisor of G. A. A. whose members she urges to get the points in or, That'l1 be too bad , she has proved ' ' that this P.E. herself a real worker. Surprising n an English major as teacher should have bee well as a trombonist! n S h In the basket. A fourteen ye ar molar. THE TORCH Instrumental in the organizing of the National Honor Society in Warrenton High School was Mrs. Baldwin, who was duly appointed advisor of that group. Training and time were required to make this dream a reality ---- for the stu- dent body had to be prepared for this recognition of the outstanding students. Mrs. Baldwin is a half-day teacher, having three morning classes ---- two periods of Typing and one of Business English. The University of Oregon sent her to W. H. S. , but her slow style of uttering verbal passages is native to Portland Oregon. -4-5 of XJ 0 Shakespeare approves study of his works. KS P0 TO BE OR NOT TO BE??? The sweet little lady who begs her students not to procrastinate is a graduate of Stanford Uni- versity. As head of the English department in W. H. S. , she has many woes. . . main one is the Sophomore Class. But all in all, Miss Payne seems to enjoy her class work and directing the school plays. Play practices are demand- ing, but the rewards of monetary and acting success make up for it. After all, entertainers are going to be as important as people who can speak, read and write their own language in the world of the FUTURE. Some students tis, arey perennials English II enjoying Julius Caesar. 1? Go' .Ci . SOI . Ia 6 S1375 '92 6'1- l ! Q may Y 1? DOUBLE SUCCESS Two persons from Montana State University L 0 have contributed much of their time and talents to Warrenton High. Mrs. Langen serves all the area vocal students with facts of basic funda- mentals and reasons for music appreciation. The district is divided for Mr. Langen who creates young instrumentalists. Noted im- provments: Chief Tones. . .for pop and jazz tunes. . . , German Band ...... for entertainment . . . . ., Pep Band 81 Pepsters. . . .for spirit. . . . , and a delightful Concert Band. . . devoted to study- ing music in general. A spectacular concert in the late part of March provided a closer relationship between the school and those who decide her future .... the U n Q community' ! Students practicing in an enlarged licorice stick mouthpiece The hottest trumpet around are a famed clarinet quartet. W My-Wiwwi MY- . A -HW V ' ' W , xx .1 SN - gesem fx.,-My Q i-Www? .V 4 ,mm 7 Q, www Wwmwmns mmm, ,,,,,,.,,.. Vi X4 'EQ1 x , X ,4- ' W V A ,Q X. -Q. - 1 wi 3 Y sw 4 . 1 ,ig , x : ,. -f. X Y w.. H fl ,, O .--- K .. ,, - g .,'Z3j.,Eqg:ifH132- 5 . , ? b uf... x PM , iw ,Q z x We R f L My 41 NEW ef wa. 7 3 W X mwwf an s S'l'lllJ li N'l' BODY OI l IC HRS 'l'hi-se i1i'ogi'i-ssixw peoimlm- Vieling in the T fr apzii-1' :ship 1lI'l'I Gernmgl' Nlzllleson, D X 2 :it ziriiisg Vl'I'llll'l' llfmev. Lissl, li'ez1S.: M:i1'ilx'n l,:iniln, treus.: Dizini- lfrileomi N is 5l'1',QllflllJ:llll1'S Cwrkill, Vive presi- ili-ni. l'i'l-siilenl Bill NVzirlswm'lli up- lll'1ll'S lo Iizive :lliw-zillx' lzlnllerl on the riiimn unrl is NY2lll.lllL1 lui' his lullowers vvhn 1111- illvvuys c-lose on his heels. 1X A , ,.,.f M Q G o BILL WADSWORTI In the vapor trail the student council :11'e. flelt to righlyg Gail Wot'loi'd, Marilyn Lamb, Jenny Shultz, Ward Plummer. Vernice Dnney, Faith W'ol'lm'll. David Searle, Susan Lamb, Ken Deney, Kelly Butler, James Corliill, George Matteson. Bill W'zulswoi'th, Diane Falconer. Class Officers Being a SENIOR is an honor unequalled by any former position of title through the school years. That word sums up the achievement, activity and accomplishment with which Seniors are naturally endowed. Looking back at successful years, makcs poignant memories ranging from class work and projects to extra-curricular parti- cipation. ' x A nostalgic note for the Seniors follows: Remember your first dance? It was a Sadie Hawkins Day theme and the balloons with which you decorated contained slips of paper denoting entertainment by those who re- ceived them. When you were Sophomores an Armistice Day Dance without electricity was nonetheless carried through and a successful radio drawing earlier in the year brought big profits. The Junior year was the big year for activities with the Homecoming Parade and Dance, Autumn Leaves . Spring brought the Junior-Senior Banquet held at the As- toria Golf and Country Club. Moonlight and Roses made a May night delightful. Now it's the Senior year and after the Christmas Ball appropriately titled Stardust , most Seniors began concentrating on their careers beyond high school. For now is the time for all Seniors to bid goodbve to the Past and to welcome the FUTURE. The next pages show the future plans of the Seniors and the asterisks U9 denote Honor Society members. Front Row, QLeft to Righty: Ward Plummer, presidentg Gail Wofford, student council representative: Allen Fenton, sgt.-at-arms. Back Row: Berna Dean Hart, vice presidentg Mr. Ballman, advisory Gilbert Gramson, treasurer: Mrs. Trullinger, advisorg and Karen Jensen, secretaryn 4 NICHOLS. .Ions PETERSEN, RICHARD PLUMMER, WARD RITOLA, TED UNDECIDED COLLEGE COLLEGE Una. ARMY RODRIGUES, Jsnnv SHEPHERD, JAY SOUKKALA, CAROLINE u.s. ARMY u.s. NAVY uuoacnosn VALLEY, JOAN WADSWORTH, WILLIAM WATTS, JEANETTE slam.: sc:-noon. coL.L.EGE col..l.EGE A r W WILDGRUBE, FRED WOFFORD, GAIL WILLIAMS' l-ENURA u.s. NAVY V NURSING HOUSEWIFE Class Dfficers The Class of '59 enthusiastically supported the numerous responsibilities that were placed on their shoulders with the privilege of becoming juniors. Pigskin Prom , the original theme for their Homecoming dance and Homecoming parade, the sale of hamburgers and french fries from the Home Economics room, and the Junior play, entitled My Little Oscar , were among the different and interesting activities sponsored by this ambitious class. Their talent show was a great success and was attended by a capacity crowd. The Junior-Senior Prom was a fitting climax for the activities of the school year. Three indispensable assets to this class were their advisors, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Bump, and Mrs. Stamps. Front Row: Daxdd Searle, presidentg Jennie Shultz, class representative, Donald Knotts, vice president. Back Row: Judy Mattson, treasurer, Larry Rodgers, sgt.-at-armsg Mr. Stamps 81 Mrs. Bump, advisorsg Victoria Valley, secretary 1 . L mf' HELEN ADAMS VERNI CE DONEY NOR J AE NIA KELSO ,M svm? I 1' BILL BERG l S Q ,Q Q .L,i. 'Wm .1 JIM CORKILL new MARY ELLEN FERRELL BEVERLY HERGLUND DON KNOTTS .fs y 41.-- i ya . xx n , fr by .L ' 'A 'nfl V x xi ' up L.. '- E DAVE LADD PATTI CRAVEN ROSALEE HEDMAN X fix S: T' QS? 65:2 JIM LANIER BILL LEE SHERFZY LENHARD 26 JUDY MARTIN JUDY IVIATTSON KAY INAELDRUIVI JUANITA REED DAVE SEARLE JIM SWANSON i9 E an fi DAN NEWTON BETTY NICHOLS IVIIKE OBER DAN REISCHNIAN L. Hii g Q F Q QQ, 'E L WK Q E A TX., L V up :ns hx m!1'Pk', !k -5 wxmx- 1: 17 ' . JA NI E S SC OTT , J L f 5 L3 4. 'J 'WW Q Tw v. vw- RONALD TEAGUE . W 9 x -' - f?ffSif?5sg 1 A 1 suw,a5,h 97 231 if X JOHN RINGER LARRY ROGERS JENNIE SHULTZ ROYCE SMITH VICKY VALLEY BUD YARDLEY Class Officers ZOOOOOOM !! I ! ! ! The sophomores, progressive class of '60, hurtle through the halls on their well-organized ventures toward making money and a name for themselves. Sophomore candidate for the Miss Merry Christmas Contest, Faith Wofford, reigned over the festivities, as did Duane Karna, their candidate for the Thanksgiving King Turkey Contest. The class of '60 made patents on a chili sale, a humorous student body skit, a turkey raffle, and a novel Welcome Freshmen Dance. VC, uaun VULC, VALC yi Coluvuu, nu . UQAACLA ui Ccuxcc, auvAouA . fm W x DIANA ADKI NS - NOEL BRALEY KELLY BUTLER -s C, CHAMBERLAIN DONALD COLBY JACK COLE ARTHUR EHRLICH .IUDIE EWARD KATHY FARRELL SANDRA FINCH 29 R, BEIBERDORF MARY E, BUCHANAN WW - Q ' ' 2' ,- Vi sw ' ' ,- I ,WM FAX Y.. ',5.,,,,:, . I A -Mfg-'Q -, 1: .1 ' I, ' E..E:f5if',5':::..,..- I 2,1 E S'-f, 'IE5f f:-5: Q MU. . I A f -in ' ? Wm.. .Q ' me LAWANNA CAMM NORMAN CHANCE GRANT E LY ELIZABETH FISHER sn-:Anon Fnomoue PA1-'rv Jo GAITHER f r H JERRY GARRISON JAMES GLOVER Y N TERRY GRAMSON LINDA HAYES RICHARD HISER BARRY HOAGLUND DARLENE HUNT JON KANTO DUANE KARNA CAROLYN KUNKLER KAY LEDGERWOOD BILL LINDSLEY LLOYD LUDTKE LETITIA MORGAN BILL MULDER MURIEL MURRAY f NOT PICTURED-DELMAR ADKI NS, DAVID MELDRUM, CLAUDE RINGER LINDA SEE JAMES TOPPILA HE NRY WI 1.1.5 NEIR KENNETH SHOOP GAYLEN TRU MBO PAUL WILLIAMSON 31 aoasla MULDER SANDRA PLYTE R JUDITH RAWLS ROSE SHOOP CAROL WE ST PHAL FAI TH WOFF' ORD JERRY NICHOLS LINDA POPE BEVERLY SALMI ROY STI LWE LL YVONNE WI LDGRUBE OLE YSLAND ,Ah ' Left S Class Officers Everywhere freshmen are speeding through the halls on their way to becoming a future generation. These courteous, amb- itious, and hardworking students gained school prestige with two big successes: a cedar chest drawing and a mid-January dance. K X A Susan Lamb, student council representative: Ken Doney, presidentg Thor Johnson Karen Young, treasurer. Jo Ann Morris, secretaryg Glenn Gulusha, vice president: Mr. Ervin Atkins, AV A V45 IAVQ, X f Q f f if Q X I Q ' Q. 0 Ov v ' I 'A ' A r - .IANICE HAYES JAMES KEMPT MARI LOU LEE NORMA HE RGLUND LORETTA KI LLI ON D ONALD MATTE SON DAVID BODIE GLENN GALUSHA ANNE HAMILTON DANIEL HOLZ KAY KN OTTS FRANK MATTI LA an KENNETH DONEY CHARLES GODWI N PENNY HAYDEN THOR JOHNSON SUSAN LAMB FRANCES MONROE N 2' If M uf ,IP U X A T , I x , ,f Jo ANN MORRIS ' f cHARL.Es ,gl f Roar-:RT GALE PLUMMER an V NOT PICTURED-ELLEN JONES. 1 PAUL TOTTEN, X. NANCY RAWLS JON RAWLEY 1 LEONARD SHULTZ LEEANNE VOELKER SYLVIA WATSON v4. NIL E I JD ANN SMITH EDWARD WEIGEL LAURA WILDGRUBE A 5 ! 3 BILL WESTPHAL PAMELA THOMPSON KAREN YOUNG ANN YSLAND .57 M U S QD BAND Ol l 0 brought cheaply into W. H. S for the dancing Warriors by a young group who are devoted to this cause. ORIGIN OF THE NAME CHIEF TONES: They were born on November seventh, nineteen hundred and fifty-seven, when Bob Maize won their name the band contest , and rece- ived for himself a free pass for two to all school dances. THEIR INSPIRATION: Mr. Robert Langen, ad- visory and Bill Wadsworth, manager. GERMAN QQNCER T BA ND BAND 1 fv- L-sk 'E CONCERT The C ONC ERT BAND performing VOODOO starring Lyle Lanier on the tom-toms. 111- ' takmg a rest between numbers The GIRLS' CHORUS being directed by Mrs. Langen G IR L s' c H0 RUS A11 vocal groups under the direction of MRS. ROBERT LANGE N N X fo GW If it . . L K ig! s K ' x S X g Q - is , ik- ef f . 5.5. k K V X737 A i ww . I K wg : I .H . .5 . Nj. A A , , 'H' gg- if? .N .W N ,v be Q ' A ' , X , Q .,. ,N Q L W b ff . . 3 I if . Q LS il F LU TES Kay Knotts Judy Hart Linda Hayes Judy Eward Barbara Hemphill CLARINETS Richard Pete Jim Lanier Ricky Edwa LeeAnn Voe Richard His I'S8I'l S el' I' Shirley Knot s Earl Van Gary Jensen Christine Anderson ALTO SAX Karen Young Mary Van MEIVIBERS OF CONCERT BAND CORNETS Darrell Greenlee Mary Ellen Buchanan Jo Smith John Fitcha Peggy Darnell TROMBONES Don Knotts Bobby Jones Lowell Ford Ronnie Atkins BARITONES Larry Murray Linda Pope TENOR SAX 8: BARITONE SAX Bill Wadsworth Mergrez Anderson FRENCH HORN Leonard Shultz Cheryl Wadsworth PERCUSSION Lyle Lanier Jenny Shultz Pat Craven Alton Bishop Patty Eward BASS Don Matteson Bobby Petersen Paul Depping GIRLS' CHORUS MIXED CHOIR ALTO Janice Haye Beverly Sal i Vernice Don y Caroline K kler Mary Van Nancy Rawls Kay Knotts Karen Jensen Judy Martin Judy Rawls Muriel Murr Roselee Hed SOPRANO Ann Marie Jennie Shult Elizabeth Fi Sylvia Watso Mary Ellen Y an land her uchanan Diana Adkins Frances Monroe Linda See Rose Shoop Linda Pope Patty Jo Gaither Kathy Ferrell Kay Ledgerwood Ann Hamilton Merilou Lee Berna Dean Hart J 0 Morris Pamela Smith Jo Smith Sherry Lenhard Betty Nichols Letitia Morgan Sharon Fromong Lawanna Camm Mary Ellen Buchanan Judy Depping Darlene Hunt Judy Martin Linda Pope Beverly Salmi Jennie Shultz Jo Ann Smith Joan Valley Larry Falleur Jim Lanier George Matteson Richard Hiser Richard Petersen Bill Wadsworth Don Knotts Lyle Lanier Donald Matteson Ward Plummer ACTIVITIES wwf? ,ZW . Z K I My , 1 f' SZ, XS' Y .3 4 S. '-2 Q K? if C fow HDMECOMING Queen Marilyn Ekstrom and King Jerry Matte- son began their majestic reign over the 1957 Homecoming presented by the junior class on the seventh of November, nineteen hundred and fifty-seven. The crowning ceremonies were held at the traditional Pep Rally in downtown Warrenton. They were repeated the next night at the Pig- skin Prom , which is pictured in the middle with the royal court dancing. K oi' fl 90' 957 commg 00,8 . 950 On the right Ward Plummer, senior halfback, crashes through the T. D. barrier for the win- ning touchdown of the Homecoming game against Banks. Ward carried the pigskin back 65 yards to victory. Above, 3G--otherwise known as Gilbert Gram- son, smashes down the field during one of the thrilling action-packed moments of the game. X f il fry 1 .L , if 7' -I G DAISY, MY LONG LOST SISTER! my Ilttle oscar CAST: James Lanier Sherry Lenhard Jenny Shultz Carl Nichols Patricia Craven William Berg Daniel Newton Judith Mattson Beverly Herglund James Scott Judith Martin Vernice Doney Directed by: Lois Payne SEE, A REAL WOODEN INDIAN. AC HOOOOO. . . L'ARC DE TRIOMPHE represented at the right is one emblem of the French class at W. H. S. Realizing the enjoyment to be derived from speaking a foreign tongue, these students are learning the diplomatic language ------- French. Left to Right: Jo Morris, secretaryg Judith Rawls, treasurerg Vernice Doney, presidentg Mrs. Stalsbroten, advisorg Judy Eward, vice presi- dent. Y aillllllllllrulll The modern Lafayette! ! LA SM 2 The Y'::u. Q' '7571-'957 Birth SR. PlAY George Matteson Judy De pping O The galaxy of stars, imported from the senior class, displayed their ex- perienced talent beautifully when they produced the suspense play Fog Island . Jeanette Watts Joan Valley Lois Payne, Bill Wadsworth director Linda Cassidy Ward Patricia Eward Plummer Diane Falconer Lyle Lanier Berna Dean Hart LYLE LANIER, PRESIDENT HARRIET BALDWIN, ADVISOR LINDA RECEIVES HONORS I' 9 JIM CORKILL SIGNS IN FIVE NEW MEMBERS entered the ranks of the National Honor Society during the installation services pictured here. The five were: Linda See, Judith Rawls, Henry Willener, Duane Karna, sophomoresg and James Corkill, junior. The other mem- bers took part in the ceremony with the officers speaking on the four qualifications for acceptance into the societyg which are char- acter, leadership, scholarship, and service. hot from the press Hard work and late hours show the Smoke Signal Stalf to have reached their aim of better issues. A mimeographed paper, and published bi-weekly, it reflects the heartbeat of Warrenton High. Standing, Qleft to rightjp J. Valley, R. Harrington, D. Falconer, L. Cassidy, M. Lamb, C. Soukkala, D. Newton, J. Mattson, B. Hart. Sitting: T. Brons. L. Rogers, K. Jensen. 'Ni f 44. KK' , ' fi . : ' ' :Q5zff ,Hn ', Va ' 3' 27 X -nf w- , - : W siegigfaf e ite '- V ..:,.:,. .ii ,..., 6 ,. , , ,,,, V . , K J: wg: . i fiiflgj' .Q i f A i 4 535 , .. . V... -v mpg 6' . 13: F ?+ l'5' - -e . tw 1 . . N V W ...awp , I s es ku YM . ' - . .Q tg? xv .V . wx. J V' -,v. K We fl Q Karen Jensen and Diane Falconer, co-editors- in-chief, display enlarged cartoon ol' peanuts which was presented to their stall' by Charles Schultz. Mrs. Stalsbroten, advisor, is de- lighted. more ink please at Stuff looks over other annuals to get clues for lay- outs. ADVISOR: Esther Stalsbroten Patricia Eward CO-EDITORS George Matteson Karen Jensen ACTIVITIES Judy Martin Asst. Jenny Shultz Asst. Bob Hamilton ADVERTISING Donald Colby Asst. Donald Knotts MUSIC WARRIOR STAFF Vernice Doney Judythe Depping Jerry Matteson Patti Jo Gaither Allen Fenton Ward Plummer Jack Cole Larry Fulleur Warrior Co-Editors struggling to meet the DEADLINE! CLASSES SALES LAYOUT SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY Asst. Asst. 1214 ......-2. '., 1 5 -A 1 'S 4 x 1' N-wx 1 is ff' K7BMM . . . . X . . or Hi from the Radio Club of W. H.S. Radio is going to become more and more important in our world of tomorrow and this new club in school is fully aware of its responsibilities to the future. Regular meetings yield films on radio operation and practice Jin R. Adkins, advisor PO. Box 1341 l toward ham licenses. Worrenton, Oregonnqgpl A A , 1 . J ,,. A A f 'int -Q iwi. V1 fi' 'ill A ' ' A 'i'. 5 , S'f.ii fk ' ' ii A 'i'i ' M - A A F WWE M09 Mm was Fighting l'WoriiOl'5QfAlglfllll fsitt iitte 1 Ti WARRENTON RADIO CLUB a fe, L fa? i Left to Right: Ervin Adkins, advisor, Jim Lanier, Bill Wadsworth, Jay Shepherd, James Glover, John Nichols, Jerry Rodrigues, Edward Weigel, Allen Fenton, Tom Bronz, Noel Braley, Don Knotts. N.R.A Ready, aim, fire! ! I gg, take time to be care- ful, courteous, and correct. The National Rifle 5 Q, Association urges its members to uphold the Ten 5 Commandments of shooting while enjoying a 6 rousing round of accuracy. Members check scores. James Cameron, President NRA OFFICERS Patricia Eward .............. secretary-treasurer James Green ......,.. advisor James Cameron ..... president Richard Peterson ............ vice president Lawrence Ballman .... advisor QNot Picturedy OTHER MEMBERS Kelly Butler Norman Chance Donald Colby Jack Cole James Glover Glenn Galusha Richard Hiser Marilyn Lamb Gale Plummer .' if 1313 5 5 .. ,Q ,. -S-fi ,. fs' .gif J-M 'fe ' , , Karer Jensen President Kay Ledg,e1'wood Yell Queen Mr. Lzmfben Advisor PEP CLUB . i . . 1 . 1 . iw' l 1'ont.Iiow, Qleft to rightjz K. Jensen, K. Ledgerwood, D. Falconer. Second Row: C. Kunkler, P. Gaither, B. Hurt, J. Eward, S. Lenhurd, J. Martin, J. Watts, D. Adkins, L. Camm. Back Row: H. Pike, M. Buchanan, D. Hunt, L. Morgan, J. Rawls, S. Fromong, E. Fisher, L. See, K. Farrell. BASKETBALL JAMBOREE at Seaside. At every game and every assem bly you will find the Pep Club rooting enthusiastically GO WARRIORS GO ............ I N I T I A T I O N HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS ATHLETE OUTSTANDING' MODELS! I I vided interesting material for photographs for our new photography club. Said club has done much work throughout the annual and we would like to dedicate this page to their efforts by dis- S playing some of their better portraits. Some of the most popular people at W. H. S. pro- NIISS SCHOOL SPIRIT BEST DRESSED FRIE NDLIE ST BEST FED H O NI: 05 3 YQ bf 4. T C H I H A R N 1 K S S - T G M I A V S I N G F E B R U A R Y 1 8 GIRLS' LEAGUE N, M 151 it Mrs. Stalsbrotcn Q ,, , , advisor . PRESIDENT MARILYN beams her approval for the zimount ol' food received through the Thanksgiving King Turkey contest. All groceries go to needy lam- ilies. X GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Cabinet members surrounding traditional Christmas tree ure-- Stunding, Qleft to rightj: C. Soukkala, L. Pope, J. Rawls, J. Martin, J. Shultz. Kneeling: V. Valley, G. Wofford, M. Ekstrom, J. Valley, S. Lenhard, B. Hart. l....g GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT JEANETTE in action conducting a meeting of the G. A. A. is the advisor. From Left to Right: Vernice Doney, vice presidentg Patty Jo Gaither, sports headg Jeanette Watts, presidentg Judy Martin, secretaryg Caroline Kunkler, treasurerg Jenny Shultz, bowling secretary. 3 of which Mrs. Shepherd HM' NW LETTERMEN Left to Right: Ron Herrington, secretary-treasurerg Mr. Taylor, advisor, George Matteson, president, Ward Plummer, vice president. It just takes a letter to join this club. All boys who have lettered in football, basketball, baseball, track, and golf are eligible to apply for membership. The club is in charge of the concession stand at basketball games and helps maintain order at all student body meet- ings and assemblies. All new lettermen are welcomed into the club by the annual initiation. Left to Right: J. Eggleston, G. Gramson, J. Cameron, L. Falleur, W. Plummer, J. Matteson, B. Maize, R. Peterson, B. Wadsworth, G. Matteson, G. Trumbo, J. Corkill, D. Searle, R. Stilwell, J. Rodrigues, R. Har- rington, B. Yardley, H. Willener, D. Blom, center, Mr. Taylor, advisor. ' 4 T :E-'31S?5 1 if X R :X 1, Q:- 35, ' fu .WZ X w..,.,,m is ,mamma Q.. ,ww x aim MKS ,N -x 1, QSM . . ,. y , Q EQ., . X ,,,, ., . h Q - gg , , Ms I :': : K i 7 ' 9' 1 z. E2 ik'5Si 'X 4 M , zx, L me A A Qghgexils , . ,K f ' x 'x 'Q5'if .if V f N I ,?k'5 fy , Q' , ' L' Q A V5 , ' 1i.f j,L f ,. A ,A is 5 f , ,e X V ,V wf vi : EEE ,,.. - W ., GZ., ..:.A. . My f 1 ' In ..: L, A 'N k 1-Sify Q ,, f 4 Wwmlw' 1 , 4 E Aww ,XV ,ff ff 21 g 4 W: 2 . N Q ' f .., 'A : My I' J A w if Q M 5 K, T , Tb K..:: ,Q 5 gl ,if if E if QA QQ' Q A Warriors Warriors Warriors Warriors Warriors Warriors Warriors Strategy for the game-- Now this is the way it's done by Oklahoma . . . FDOT BAll 57 SEASON SCORES 13 6 Nestucca 6 0 Clatskanie 0 27 Seaside 6 21 Neah-kah-nie 0 20 Ilwaco 0 25 Reynolds 13 7 Ba.nks I The Warriors accomplished a tie for second place for the first time in their A-2 history, under the coaching of Leon Taylor. This year's team was fortunate in having an abundance of seniors, most of whom had three years of previous experience, two under the guidance of Mr. Taylor. The Warriors showed their experience and skill against the League Champions, by holding the Seagulls to the lowest score of any A-2 school in the state, except for the state champions, Vale. Front Row: D. Searle, T. Gramson, C. Chamberlain, J. Matteson, G. Gramson, G. Ely, L. Rogers, J. Nichols, B. Maize, L. Falleur. Second Row: W. Plummer, L. Jones, R. Stilwell, N. Braley, B. Berg, A. Fenton, R. Peterson, J. Rodrigues, G. Matteson. Third Row: Coach gue, B. Yardley, J. Eggleston, J. Ringer, J. Cameron, coach Taylor. Greenlee, J. Corkill, R. Tea- SENIORS LEAVING THE WARRIOR LINEUP Front Row: R. Peterson, J. Eggleston, J Matteson G Gramson G Matteson D Blom J Ca.meron. Back Row: W. Plummer, A. Fenton J Rodrigues LETTER AWARDS Seniors: Ward Plummer Halfback Allen Fenton Fullback Gilbert Gramson Center Jim Eggleston Tackle Dale Bloom Tackle Jim Cameron Tackle Jerry Rodrigues Halfback Richard Peterson Guard George Matteson Guard Jerry Matteson Guard Bob Maize End Larry Falleur Halfback Ron Herrington Haliback Juniors: Ron Teague Tackle Bud Yardley Tackle Johnie Ringer End Dave Searle Quarterback Sophomores: Galen Trumbo Fullbaek Roy Stilwell Halfback Noel Braley End Terry Gramson Quarterback Jerry Nichols Center Henry Willener Tackle All League Center: Gilbert Gramson Honorable Mention: Ward Plummer Jerry Matteson 61 QQ Henry Wxllener ll George Matteson David Searle Terry Gramson Galen Trumm James Corkill 1 Dale Blom Bob Maize l l l Bud Yardley Gilbert Gramson Varsity Coach Greenlee 'Warriors 'Warriors 'Warriors 'Warriors 'Warriors 'Warriors 'Warriors 'Warriors 'Warriors 'Warriors 'Warriors Warriors Warriors Warriors Warriors Warriors Warriors VARSITY SEASON'S RECORD 45 39 Clatskanie 39 44 Neah-Kah-Nie 45 39 Clatskanie 51 54 Seaside 54 52 Clatskanie 36 70 Neah-Kah-Nie 44 52 Nestucca 53 56 Seaside 49 45 Nestucca 36 50 Neah-Kah-Nie 50 55 Nestucca 38 48 Cascade 39 67 Star of the Sea 35 49 Cascade 42 43 Nehalem 44 45 Knappa 41 60 Knappa Jr. Varsity Coach Taylor fin 'iff W e Back Row: Lloyd Ludtke, Kelly Butler, Ike Kempt, Don Matteson, Bill Berg. Second Row: Roy Stilwell, Ken Doney, Thor Johnson, Chuck Chamberlain. Front: Grant Ely. Wurrenton Warrenton Wurrcnton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Wurrcnton Wa1'1'enton SEASON SCORES 48 32 49 43 48 57 55 40 41 40 55 Cascade Star of the Sea Cascade Nehalem Clatskanie Clatskanie Neah-Kah-Nie Nestucca Seaside Nestucca Neah- Kah- Nie Gale Plummer, Jon Rowley, Bob Day, Jim Glover, Gilbert Gramson, Ron Herrington, Jim Eggle- ston, Terry Gramson, Bill Westphal, Coach Greenlee. Tips for the be- ginner from an old pro. TRACK Warrenton High School started off their 1958 track season with fourth place in the distance medley. . . out of sixty schools. Gilbert Gramson, state rniler last year, shows great promise again this season. Ready, set, go! ! ! Big Jim aims shot-put. Q Left to Right: Mary Ellen Buchanan, Lawanna Camm, Patti Jo Gaither, Helen Adams, Jenny Shultz. Left to Right: Darlene Hunt, Judy lvlartin, Faith Wofford, Jeanette Watts, Diane Falconer. Left to Right: Diana Adkins, Patti Craven, Judy Deppin Hart, Vernice Doney. Left to Right: Karen Jenzen, Kay Ledgerwood, Kathy Farrell. Not Pictured: Carolyn Kunkler. g, Berna Dean Freshmen Team Back Row: Sylvia Watson Pam Thompson Jo Morris Nancy Rawls Anita Reishman 'W B Team Left to Right: Judy Rawls Beverly Salmi Linda See Diana Adkins Darlene Hunt Elizabeth Fisher Sandra Finch Patti Jo Gaither Judie Eward Center: Captain Diane Falconer QXXEY B41 I A Team Left to Right: Jeanette Watts Linda Pope Judy Mattson Carolyn Kunkler Kay Ledgerwood Faith Wofford Sandie Plyter Mary Ellen Buchanan Mavis Pershing Center: Captain Vernice Doney Center Row: Francis Monroe Susan Lamb Marilou Lee Anna Marie Ysland Front: Captain Leeanne Voelker I Q 5 ' . 9 . , Q- . x A ' ' Q A 0 0 O D - 0 U ,' . , 4 s. - ' w S' Q 1 . - g' J 33,4 2 Q 0 . ' .ry A 'Jil 'f fi K Q ff. A . 'd 1 K, . X, N, - I ., if. s 1 .4 ,V Q . at , .2 'sm 5 U y . fs, ,, ' ' ' 4 . H v 1 x 1 ' Q ' n ' N . I v , 4' ,' ' 1 Q -. . b . Q o ,ia . Q ' ' As4 we took you nearer to the world of TOMORROW, each Step showed a new phase of a vast program dedicated to'a better future. Though wegwalk no more together, our thoughts arem you as we go our sepafatehpaths. The rest is up to each of us 'as'We take thevnext steps ....... QALONE. ' Q ' M .Q in 'Q .wa i 5 Q Q xy.. fa , ,y v xyf- o ...Mit . A' Q Q WARRENTON ASTORIA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB ATKINVS GROCERY BIOPRODUCTS DEL BODIE CHEVRON SERVICE DR. BUTLER, DENTIST CHARLIEIS BARBER SHOP CLUB BARBER SHOP III J 1+ THE CLUB CAFE - 2' CDCHRAN PLUMBING AND HEATING ,f-- S pf BUD COLBYVS TEXACO SERVICE Q COLUMBIA TELEVISION COMPANY COOKIS GROCERY AND GARAGE ? THEO. DICHTER COMPANY b DONUT HOLE CAFE EDVS PLACE dip. HENDRICKSON AND SONS MARINE WAYS I I .IENNIEIS CAFE :A ' JOHNSONVS DRUG STORE MAIN STREET GROCERY , MAIZEIS SUPER MARKET MATTESON MEAT COMPANY U POINT ADAMS FISHING AND PACKING . QUARLES HARDWARE QUICK PRINT n RAYBOB CORNER MARKET - Q ELEANOR RAWLS 1.' ' R SHAWIS GROCERY ' H ' A I , ,-- I SAN JUAN PACKING COMPANY 1 SEASIDE CLAM COMPANY STUCKRATH VARIETY STORE SUMMERVS CLEANERS WADEVS BAYVIEW DAIRY WARRENTON BEAUTY SHOP WARRENTON ELECTRIC WEST LAKE GROCERY WHEATLY SHELL SERVICE Thanks 'La J ,vrTI! 9 E Q ff' ,5 . Amp . 12412 2-PJ, N x www OUR SPONSORS SEASIDE CAMERONIS MEAT MARKET CRAB BROILER DE HNER REAL ESTATE DYNAMIC RADIO AND TV SERVICE ERICKSONVS GIFT SHOP HARRI SON' S BAKERY KAY-LYN NIS SHOP LEGGIS PHARMACY MCCOY' S MODE O' MOPPET GROCERY DAY DRESS SHOP SHOP OREGON COAST REALITY PALM BEACH CAFE PHILLIPS CANDY KITCHEN RANCHO CAFE ROEHM F SEASIDE SEASIDE SEASIDE SEASIDE SEASIDE SEASIDE URNITURE AGATE SHOP CLEANERS FLOWERS GRILL LAUNDRY TELEVISION SERVICE SNACK BAR SOPOCY AND COMPANY PAINT STORE STURM A IZTH AVE ND MEIER INSURANCE CO, NUE GROCERY JOHN VERMUEL AND SON WHEATLEY-DESLER COMPANY I.I.SI ONEY' S I. ' aw I, ,Q TO THE SPONSORS WHO MADE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE Our Sponsors ASTORIA ANDREW AND STEVEVS CAFE ASTORIA APPAREL ASTORIA AUTO GLASS COMPANY ASTORIA OFFICE APPLIANCES ASTORIA OIL COMPANY ASTORIA PLYWOOD CORPORATION ASTORIA PUBLIC NI-ARKET ASTORIA REAL ESTIATE ASTORIAN BUDGET RICHARD H, BALL, PHOTOGRAPHER BELL BROS, JEWELIRY JOE BERGSTAD BERNARDVS BEAUTY BAR BUILDERIS SUPPLY COMPANY BURKEIS MENIS STORE BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP CLARK CONFECTIOISERY COMMERCIAL BARB R SHOP COLUMBIA OIL COMPANY COLUMBIA RIVER P'ACKERS ASSN. COLUMBIA TRAVEL AGENCY ARTHUR S. DEMPSIE E AND E DRIVE-IN CLEANERS ERICKSON FLORAL COMPANY FIRESTONE STORES P: I I 2 fig: I . g ' ,Q 'uni .VVV ' . I-' . h ,I big 5 .,x ILTJJ' X mxhll FIRST NATIONAL BANK xl In FISHER BROS. COMPANY CHARLES F. GIBSON INSURANCE GRETAIS GIFT SHOP HANK AND KENIS MOBILGAS SERVICE HAUERIS CYCLERY HOFFYS MEAT MARKET MARSH HOFFMAN INSURANCE HOME AND KITCHEN MART JEROMEVS APPAREL K.V.A.5. KAUFMANVS SPORT CENTER LARSON DAIRY COMPANY GEARHART GEARHART HOTEL THE SANDS OF GEARHART I 1 0 iv' ' L1 'Gini' Orff' ' . I 1' ' . 1 wrfmf'41',, - 1aj'a1 I5a4811 F'-V .l y '3 I. ,-:Ht if 2'1 ' ED LARSON SIGNAL STATION LEE CITY CENTER MOTEL LEO AND FLOYDIS CAR WASH LEONIS LINKIS SPORTING CENTER LOOP-JACOBSEN JEWELRY LOVELL AUTO COMPANY LOWER COLUMBIA BOWL INC, MAUNULAIS SHOE STORE MCNEELEY-STERRETT INSURANCE MODE OIDAY MODERN CASH GROCERY MORTON'S WALTER H. NELSON INSURANCE NEWBERRYIS NOLANVS STUDIO MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS IOI MARKET OWEN AND PEEKE COMPANY OWL DRUG STORE PAT AND LENVS CAFE PAYNEIS MENVS STORE J,C, PENNEY COMPANY PESONEN SHELL SERVICE POOLEIS MUSIC SHOP FRANK PORTER FURNITURE NOBLE RANNELIS SERVICE FLOYD REITH AND SONS INSURANCE SEACOAST FINANCE COMPANY SHANERIS JEWELRY SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY ETHEL SPARKS VERNE STRATTON INSURANCE THIEL BROTHERS RESTAURANT THOMPSON SEAFOODS THRIFTY MARKET ULAINEVS-DEL MOORE JEWELRY VAN DUSEN BEVERAGES WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE PORTLAND KANDEL KNITTING MILLS CROWN COMPANY Amfmffd AWWWQ Hmww Awww s Ns' 4 , , a W ,, 1 A .M v I--. +-, , . 5 7. ,. 2 V- , . X '-12. . M7 G. ' Ur , 5 4. .E '-1 ,J E' 1' 5 5 l . Q 'e ,. .V , fir 122'- ,T 1, T 5' ,Z ,5- J ,K ,L-, ., f1,,:. ., 13,11 -.2-3 922' +..w ,, 43' ., V- , fx 'fy 1, - ,,.,,, w. , f, Q:-.L 'v nf , 5 L ,-4141094014644 1-fwww W i f ' -' 'I 'W Ts' A .W 1 WW.. W, W -W , . f ' A 4, 7-?.' 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