Warrenton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Warrenton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1959 volume:

wy Bie ees wale ta TY a al Shee SSRIS GSR ie Re Se ND —-. P ee Ph eed ype 7 , of be 7) J ? et i j ; i oi t4 ” a, , Pos a t fF A we Sf ye OS DP 2 4 + 4 x L J J s ’ r : ; £ _. 4) 7 oun a ” a... Foreword As the school year passes, we pause to catch a final glimpse of everything we have done. Our classmates, Our friends, and our teachers have all played an important part in making this year one to remember. We, The Staff, take pleasure in presenting... Warrenton High School Warrenton, Oregon ; “Moments to Remember’’ Swifter than jet-speed, They return to us... LEP Jenny Shultz, Editor-in-Chief Don Colby, Assistant Editor Table of Contents OCU Lee ee Student Body . PACH TILLCSOr a ee Organizations......... SVOOIS.. son te techs 3 mee CUPS eo ecto eo eae % ' ei We Honor . . .One whom we have come to know and love as a most trusting person, generous to a fault, brilliant, and yet extremely pa- tient. She is the first person who comes to mind when we need a chaperone for a dance or game, She never lets us down, Her sweet little way has endeared her to students, alum- ni, and faculty. A scholar, a teacher, a Star-gazer, a lover of music, literature, and poetry, she is the woman to whom we dedicate our yearbook. . . Our Friend Lois Payne As we scan the records of She began her teaching career in Kelso, her accomplishments, we dis- cover that she was Salutatorian of her high school class at St, Helens, and graduated Magna Cum Laude from Pacific Uni- versity, She studied Greek and an- thropology in addition to her regular subjects and maintained an A average, She received her M.A. degree at Stanford, from where she wrote her thesis on Northwest Indians, She was elected to the Stanford chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national honor society, At Stanford, ped ee Ree rh icc cima ee eee a hese : esees Many interests are reflected in her classroom. fresh carnation lei flown from Hawaii, 7 Our Teacher me of her favorite places. Dedicated to the teaching profession, Miss Lois Payne, is tireless in her ef- forts to create a love for literature among her students. Besides teaching English all day, she spends hours and hours directing class plays. In spite of her busy schedule, she finds time to keep in contact with former students, who remember her with appreciation. Miss Payne is also active in community life, PTA, and other civic affairs. Advisor of the Ida-ka- tawaski Club. Admiring the works of Van Gogh. Richard B, Knotts, beloved by students and faculty alike, does his best to solve our problems and maintain high scholastic standards. Administration School Board Through their devoted endea- vors, the public takes action, Members are Deauard Swindler, Delbert Bodie, Kenneth Kunkler Richard Alsbury, Forrest Ken- sley, and Darrell Wadsworth. FLORENCE TRULLINGER Algebra I Geometry Algebra II Trigonometry Advisor of Senior Class Director of Guidance LAWRENCE BALLMAN Biology Chemistry Social Economics Advisor of Senior Class Head of Photography Department Guidance Faculty DARRELL GREENLEE General Science Physical Education Health Advisor of Junior Class Basketball Coach Track Coach All right, boys - settle down! 3 waivers Just one of many jobs. THEODORA GIBSON Typing I | Shorthand I Bookkeeping Shorthand II Office Practice Advisor of Junior Class Advisor of Financial Department “Well, the nose knows, you know. x ARNOLD TAYLOR Speech English I, III Geography Senior Math Advisor of Letterman's Club Football, Baseball Coach J. V. Basketball Coach ESTHER STALSBROTEN Journalism French II Library Advisor of Warrior Staff Advisor of Smoke Signal Advisor of Girls' League ka CU lty Bringing in the mail. WENDELL STAMPS RUTH HATCHER Geography Physical Education U. S. History Health Mechanical Drawing Advisor of G. A. A. Advisor of Freshman Class ; Quiet, please. Practice makes perfect, Try harder next time. LOIS PAYNE English II English III English IV Director of Class Plays Faculty ERVIN ATKINS Shop I, Il, I Radio I, Il Mechanical Drawing II General Mathematics Advisor of Sophomore Class Advisor of Radio Club EFFIE DILLIAN Home Economics I, II, III Art I Advisor of Sophomore Class Yes, this is the margin release. HARRIET BALDWIN Typing I Business English Advisor of Honor Society ba Try a little of this. Faculty VIRGINIA LANGEN Mixed Choir ROBERT LANGEN Concert Band Pep Band German Band Dance Band Advisor of Pep Club Your best or not at all. Maintenance A sincere appreciation to our two wonderful janitors, Ike and Cliff, who keep the building polished and warm, haul us back and forth to school, and are willing to pitch in and help anytime they are needed. IKE KEMPT GVO ES” TSUN RS - All aboard, Giving a helping hand. You've seen her, she's everywhere. You've heard her, of course. She zips around the school so busy and so fast, its a wonder she doesn't reach supersonic speed. She is in everything and her help is always cherished. She's the idol of every future secretary, and the guardian angel of Warrenton High, Mrs. Coyle. MORNING STAFF Office AFTERNOON STAFF Left to right: Linda Hayes, Judy Eward, Sandra Plyter, Beverly Herglund. Left to right: Judy Mattson, Judy Rawls, Jerry Garrison, Kay Ledgerwood, Sentors The newly-formed Senior Girls’ Service Club added a moment of fun to remember when they first appeared in their unique out- fits at a basketball game, At last! Senior honors are ours! Taking the front at assemblies, go- ing through the Senior door, Senior Skip day, Christmas Ball, Home- coming Court, Class Play, talent show, college entrance exams, ap- plying for scholarships, and finally, the crowning glory of graduation! With all this, our advisors, Mrs. Florence Trullinger and Mr. Law- rence Ballman, were forever chal- lenging us to excell in Science and Math. Left to right: Jenny Shultz, Class Representative; Judy Martin, Secretary; Ron Teague, Sergeant-at-Arms; Bill Berg, Treasurer; David Searle, Vice President; James Scott, President. Seniors BUD YARDLEY Track 1; Football 1,2,3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 1,2, 3,4; Smoke Signal Staff 3. RON TEAGUE Football 3, Captain 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4, JAMES SWANSON Basketball Manager 2; Football Manager 3; Promp- ter for Junior Class Play 3. JENNY SHULTZ Volleyball 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1, 2,3; Class Secretary 2; Smoke Signal Staff 2; Bowling 2, Captain and Secretary 3; Junior Class Play 3; Class Representative 3,4; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 4; Girls’ League Vice Pres- ident 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Annual Editor 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4, BILL BERG Football 3,4, Manager 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Bas- ketball JV 3; Lettermen's Club 3, Vice President 4; Junior Class Play 3; Class Treasurer 4; Home- coming King 4. JO CONNER Transfer Seattle; GAA 4; Volleyball 4. JIM CORKILL Football 3; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; All-League Baseball 3; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4; Business Manager, Junior Class Play 3; Boys' State 3; Annual Staff 4; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Class President 2; Vice President of Student Body 3; Student Body President 4. PAT CRAVEN GAA 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Chorus 1; Band 2,3, 4; Talent Show Chairman 3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Smoke Signal Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Girls‘ State Delegate 3; Girls’ League Scribe 4. Seniors VERNICE DONEY Volleyball 1,2, Captain 3,4; Bowling 2, Cap- tain 3,4; GAA 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Rifle Club 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club President 3; Girls' State Delegate 3; United Nation Contest Contestant 3; Girl of the Month 3,4; Voice of Democracy 4; Annual Staff 3; Homecoming Princess 4; Student Body Treasurer 4, MARY ELLEN FERRELL Volleyball 2; GAA 1,2; Chorus 1, 3; Junior Class Play Prompter 3; Annual Staff 4, ROSELEE HEDMAN Transfer Africa 3; Chorus 3; GAA 3,4, BEVERLY HERGLUND Chorus 1; Volleyball 2; GAA 1, 2,3; Junior Class Play 3; Christmas Ball Chairman, LARRY JONES pesepaal 1; Football 2,3, 4; Basketball 3; Smoke Signal 3; Lettermen's Club 3,4. DON KNOTTS Band 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 2,3; Radio Club Vice President 3; Boys' State Delegate 2; sees 1,2,3,4; Annual 3; Honor Society 2, Vice President 3, President 4, SHARON LACHANCE Transfer Astoria 4; Bowling 4; GAA 4; Smoke Signal 4, DAVE LADD Radio 1; Football 1,2, JIM LANIER Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Pep Club 3,4; Smoke Signal Staff 4; Radio Club Treasurer 3. JUDY MARTIN Chorus 2, 3,4; GAA 1,2, Secretary 3; Pep Club 2,3; Pepster 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Girl of the Month 3; Annual Staff 3; Class Secretary 4; Homecom- ing Princess 4, JUDY MATTSON Chorus 1; Bowling 2,3, Captain 4; Bowling Sec- retary 4; Volleyball 2,3, Captain 4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Smoke Signal 3; Talent Show Chairman 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Class Treasurer 3; Honor Society 4; Girls’ League President 4; Student Body Secretary 4. KAY MELDRUM Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Junior Class Play Promp- ter 3. RON MILLER Transfer Tacoma 2, Warrenton 3; Rod and Gun Club 1; Champion Duck Hunter 1; Class Sergeant- at-Arms 1; Baseball 1,3, 4; Basketball 1,4; Foot- ball 1,4; Smoke Signal 3. DANIEL NEWTON Junior Class Play 3. BETTY NICHOLS Band 1; Volleyball 2; Chorus 1, 2,3; Bowling 2, 3, Captain 4; GAA 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Girls‘ League 1,2,3, Representative 4; Librarian 3, 4; Smoke Signal Staff 4; Girlof the Month 4; Home- coming Princess 4, MIKE OBER Rod and Gun Club 2. PAT PEIRSON Transfer Beaverton; Smoke Signal 4; Homecom- ing Princess 4, LARRY ROGERS Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Class Sergeant of Arms 3; Lettermen's Club 4; Basketball 4; Home- coming Prince 4, JAMES SCOTT Golf 2; Baseball 3; Letterman's Club 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Junior Class Play 3; Homecom- ing Prince 4; Senior Class President 4, DAVE SEARLE Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Class President 3; Class Vice President 4; Debate Club 4; Homecoming Prince 4, moments with Junior boys operating the candy booth which for the first time also serves as a soup kitchen. Tempting lunch hour. Junior Class Officers Left to right: Duane Kama, Vice President; Kay Ledgerwood, Secretary; Don Colby, Treasurer; Kathy Farrell, Class Representa- tive; Eugene Rodrigues, Sergeant at-Arms; Kelly Butler, President. Jenny Shultz presents prize to King Chuck Cham- berlain at assembly! Those Juniors came off with King Turkey again. After many trials and tribulations, Father's Been to Mars was put on to a full house and ac- claimed a very successful production, Home- coming resulted in a well attended parade made up of energetic serpentiners representing all the classes and ending up at the bonfire where every- one participated with enthusiastic cheering. The Juniors, with the capable help of their advisors Mrs, Gibson and Mr. Greenlee, assisted in the National Cancer Drive for their contribu- tion to community work, Juniors 19 Juniors 20 2 22 Desig iene s SERED relic ble ir suc- f school 1S1 o Ss Ge fe) ra Ane) as o § VS S oc ao § a =) = y oO Oo 4+ Us a ais; e £ oo Qo ae oc 5) eo cessful dance and outstanding year o activities, Ken Doney - President Gale Plummer - Vice President Karen Young - Secretary Kay Knotts - Class Representative Nancy Rawls - Treasurer Don Matteson - Sergeant-at-Arms Advisors: Mr. Adkins and Mrs. Dillion Avon Bear Judy Barnes David Bodie Bert Eastburn Glenn Galusha Charles Godwin Melinda Guderian Anne Hamilton Janice Hayes David Henry Norma Herglund Thor Johnson Robert Peterson Carita Ross Jon Rowley Leonard Shultz Joanna Smith Pamela Thompson Mary Van Leeanne Voelker Sylvia Watson Edward Weigel Laura Wildgrube Ann Ysland Ellen Jones ike Kempt Loretta Killion Susan Lamb Frank Mattila Frances Monroe Collin Morgan Jo Ann Morris | ae ious laughter in the Spring, d 1 + They were also very it . nO 5 Wy ir dance he fre The Freshman Sk the from the Student Body ith ssful w cea succe Rod Gramson - President Cheryl Wadsworth - Vice President Judy Hart - Secretary Peggy O'Neil - Class Representative Patty Pike - Treasurer John Mowick - Sergeant-at-Arms Advisor: Mr. Wendell Stamps Ronald Atkins | Alton Bishop Jerry Black Judy Blanton Bob Bronson Peggy Darnell Paul Depping Sharon Dorman Susan Dunning Ricky Edwards Pat Elliott Elliott Estes Marilou Lee Geri Finch John Fitcha Elaine Footh 27 Susan Jones Bob Jones Marilyn Karna Charles Kobrzycki James Manke Charlene McVae Robert Newton | David Reed Gerald Smotherman Pat Snively Keith Soukkala Marion Stocker George Swanson Bob Winebrenner Bill Zillman Grace Edstrom i 28 Lowell Ford Leon Fromong Judy Grenvik Mary Hamilton Linda Hensen Barbara Hemphill Gary Jensen Kay Johanson Not Pictured: Larry Ferrell 30 Prince Jim Scott Princess Pat Pierson Princess Judy Martin Prince Dave Searle pie Al King's Crown Bearer Curtis Matteson Parade, rally and bonfire initiated the spirited Homecoming activities of 1958. The Warriors' exciting defeat over Banks set the stage for the grand finale of the celebration - Our Homecoming Dance, omecoming Princess Vernice Doney King Bill Berg Queen's Crown Bearer Paula Ledgerwood gt” Autumn leaves and cedar boughs were - the backdrop as Kelly Butler, Junior class president, placed the jeweled crown on Queen Jenny Shultz's head and pronounced Bill Berg Homecoming King. Princess Betty Nichols Prince Larry Rogers 31 Are you coming Louise, or shall I call a taxi? Don't go, Mr. Pierce, I can explain everything. Father’s Been to Mars This year the Junior class presented a humorous satire on current television programs. Ole Ysland, as father, and Linda Hayes, as the maid, will be long remembered for their marvelous performances. Junior Class Play Directed by Lois Payne Kelly Butler, Don Colby, Linda Hayes, Linda Pope, Ole Ysland, Kay Led Jeri Garrison, Judy Rawls, and Kathy Farrell, getwood, Mary Ellen Buchanan, Silver : [allie Senior Ball To the breezy theme of Silver Bells, we danced beneath boughs of cedar adorned with silver snow. Reigning over the enchanting festivities were Carolyn Kunkler and Grant Ely, Belle and Beau of the Ball, “Imp” hasizing this gay affair were tiny Anne Shultz and Danny Joe Nichols, bear- ers of the crowns and gifts. Appreciation was expressed to the class advisors and Mr. Knotts for co-operation through gifts presented by Senior class president, James Scott, The Seniors and their ingenuity inspired an evening that will always be remembered for its originality. Seniors hard at work decorating for the Christmas Ball, The Grand March! 33 “Paper Plates for Papa” Drama has always played an important role in the history of Warrenton High School. Class plays are well received by the community. This year has been no exception, The Seniors chose Paper Plates for Papa, by Kurtz Gordon, Bakers Plays, Denver, Colorado, as their spring production. The above picture shows the turmoil of first day tryouts, Under the direction of Miss Lois Payne, all agreed that the play was a success, 34 Our Concert Band has improved every year; and has now blossomed into a wonderful sounding group. The winter concert was a thrilling performance. We are very proud of our leader Mr. Langen, and our little band with the big sound, 35 Our school is indeed fortunate to have a fine Dance Band. To the theme My Heart Sings, the Chief Tones gave their first performance of the year at the annual Pep Club PE Wepre Patty Pike Don Knotts Ricky Edwards Don Matteson Karen Young Alton Bishop Gary Jensen Linda Pope Jo Smith Mary Van Jim Lanier Mary Ellen Buchanan Mr. Robert Langen, Director Music | Performing in uniforms at all | football games and special basket- ball games, the Pep Band inspired by Mr. Langen did a great job keeping us in tune with W.H.S. Pep Band Members Jim Lanier Peggy Damell Ricky Edwards Cheryl Wadsworth Gary Jensen Leonard Shultz Don Knotts Linda Pope Judy Hart Gerald Smotherman Kay Knotts Ronnie Atkins Linda Hayes Bobby Jones Mary Van Barbara Hemphill Karen Young Lowell Ford Patty Craven Don Matteson Alton Bishop Paul Depping John Fitcha Jo Smith Mixed Choir The main performance of the Mixed Choir was the Christmas Cantata, Carols of Christmas, It was given three times this year; once for the public, as well as for the grade school an d high school, Mrs, Langen, the director, is most generous in contributing toward the musical pro- grams of our school, Besides singing at the Thanksgiving assembly, the Mixed Choir will give a Spring Concert, and sing for graduation, By FLUTES Kay Knotts Judy Hart Linda Hayes Judy Eward Barbara Hemphill Diana Adkins CLARINETS Jim Lanier Ricky Edwards Leeanne Voelker Gary Jensen Kristine Anderson Gerald Harshburger SAXOPHONES Karen Young Mary Van Merle Hoagland BASS CLARINET Shirley Knotts Ronnie Atkins Alton Bishop Mary Ellen Bucha nan Paul Depping Vermice Doney Ricky Edwards Geri Finch John Fitcha Lowell Ford Rod Gramson Mary Hamilton Judy Hart Concert Band CORNETS Mary Ellen Buchanan Jo Smith John Fitcha Peggy Damell Lawanna Camm Gerald Smotherman TROMBONES Don Knotts Bobby Jones Lowell Ford Pep Band promoting school spirit. Mixed Choir Barbara Hemphill Darlene Hunt Gary Jensen Bob Jones Ellen Jones Susan Jones Kay Knotts Don Knotts Jim Lanier Don Matteson Frank Mattila Judy Martin FRENCH HORNS Leonard Shultz Cheryl Wadsworth BARITONES Tim Shultz Linda Pope Ronnie Atkins BASSES Don Matteson Paul Depping Bob Peterson PERCUSSION Pat Craven Alton Bishop Jean Berg Charles Teague Pattie Scott BARITONE SAXOPHONE Mergrez Anderson Patty Pike Linda Pope Judy Rawls Nancy Rawls Gene Rodriques Beverly Salmi Linda See Leonard Shultz Jo Smith Cheryl Wadsworth Sylvia Watson Ann Ysland aff aim for a Cooperative st better yearbook. Jenny and Don mark deadline dates, Patty Jo cracks joke. c ce ee arrior � JENNY SHULTZ Editor-in-Chief DONALD COLBY Associate Editor JAMES CORKILL Business Manager PATTY JO GAITHER JUDIE EWARD SUSAN LAMB Activities JUDY RAWLS KEN DONEY Sports LINDA SEE KAY LEDGERWOOD Class Editors LINDA POPE KAY KNOTTS Music MARY ELLEN FARRELL Art PATTI CRAVEN Advertising DAVID BODIE Photography Editor and advisor, Mrs. Stalsbroten, check final t a ii f copy. Mr. Ballman and David working hard on Photography. Mrs. Gibson helping Patti with the ad- vertising, Honor Society OFFICERS President - --------- DON KNOTTS Vice President - - - - - - - JIM CORKILL Secretary --------- JENNY SHULTZ Treasurer - - - - - - - - -- - JUDY RAWLS Advisor - - - ---- - HARRIET BALDWIN NATIONAL HONOR, SOCIETY ™ a 7- a Don Knotts giving the installation speech. Henry Willener signs in new members. At the end of the freshman year, two honor students are chosen by the faculty to have their names inscribed on a plaque. This year seven new members were installed. They were Susan Lamb, Kay Knotts, Linda Hayes, Judy Mattson, Ann Ysland, Nancy Rawls, and Leeanne Voelker. Qualifications of the Honor Society members are Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. Activities include Installation, a tea in honor of the new members, and a March of Dimes drive. Honor Comes to Those Who Deserve It Susan Lamb, Vernice Doney, Linda See, Linda Hayes, Linda Pope, Judy Mattson, Ann Ysland and Henry Willener. Officers are seated in front: Don Knotts, Jim Corkill, Jenny Shultz, and Judy Rawls, Not Pictured are Nancy Rawls, Leeanne Voelker, Duane Karna, and Kay Knotts, 4| Editor-in-Chief - Patty Jo Gaither Sm O k G Sign O) [ Associate Editors - - - Don Colby Sandra Finch Putting out the school paper every two weeks is fun, Hours and hours are put into every issue. Dear Woody and Wally, the Warrior were two new features this year. The high goals set by our advisor, Mrs, Stals- broten, spurred us on to attempt an Oregon Centennial issue. ii Feature Editors - - - - Pat Peirson Kathy Farrell Art Editor - - Maryellen Buchanan Sports Editor - - - - = Ken Doney ; b ; “ Exchange Editor - - i Business Manager - David Bodie g Bae une Reporters - - - - - - - - -Sharon LaChance Production - - - - Jim Lanier Betty White, Kay Ledgerwood Pat Craven, Carolyn Kunkler 1 | Betty Nichols, Bert Eastburn | and Suzanne Gillette. ; E ee) ee ed, ee a ite Working together for final copy. 42 Go, Go, Go -- Centennial was the theme of the Girls’ Lea- gue main activity which was climaxed with the Centennial Tea. Sponsored jointly with the P.T.A., both girls and mothers came dressed representing the early pioneers. Other activities promoted by Girls’ League were: King Turkey Contest, Decorating for the Christmas holidays, and selec- ting girls of the month for 1958- 59. Big and little sis letters added much to friendship and a feeling of companionship. � . cr Girls’ League OFFICERS eu eae evan attson Vice President - - - ---- - Jenny Shultz Secretary -- --------- - Linda See Treasurer = - - = - = = = = --Karen Young Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - = Sandie Finch Sete ee eee kia DAtt in ray en Assistant Scribe - = - - - - = -Jeri Garrison Advisor - - = = = - - - - = Mrs, Stalsbroten | Elion Improving their skills in bowling and volleyball was one of the aims of the G. A. A. this year. [hesenn ; ; “Smoke gets in your Eyes was be ea ata cay the theme for the G.A.A. dance, emeeececrierst ie : b Mrs, Hatcher, the advisor, has a pais gat age oe sense of humor which makes her a at W.H.S. favorite with the girls, | OFFICERS - BACK ROW: Mary Van, Treasurer; Gerry Garrison, Assistant Secretary; Judy Mattson, Secretary; Darlene Hunt, Sportshead, 44 OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: Sylvia Watson, Sergeant- at-Arms; Carolyn Kunkler, Vice President; Betty Nichols, Secretary; and Vernice Doney, President, BACK ROW: Ron Teague, Rod Gramson, Henry Willener, Ron Miller, Gale Plummer, Terry Gramson, Mr. Taylor, Advisor, SECOND ROW: Noel Braley, Roy Stilwell, Grant Ely, James Scott, Chuck Chamberlain, Larry Jones, Larry Rogers, Bill Berg. FRONT: Bud Yardley and Dave Searle, Mr, Taylor, Advisor of Letter- men's Club, has good reason to be proud of his boys. In addition to working for their awards, the lettermen have success- fully operated the concession stand at basketball games and maintained order at the games and assemblies. BACK ROW: Bud Yardley, Sergeant- at-Arms; Mr, Taylor, Advisor; Henry Willener, President, FRONT ROW: James Scott, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Berg, Vice President. PATTY JO GAITHER KATHY FARRELL KAY LEDGERWOOD, Yell Queen y KAREN YOUNG, Alternate Yell Leader BACK ROW: Ann Ysland, Pat Snively, Judy Hart, Marilyn Karna, Mary Hamilton, Melinda Guderian, d Ellen Jones, Barbara Hemphill, Peggy Darnell, Cheryl Wadsworth, Patti Pike. FRONT ROW: Lawanna Camm, Secretary; Carolyn Kunkler, Treasurer; Letitia Morgan, Jo Morris, Kay Ledgerwood, Kathy Farrell, Patty Jo Gaither, Vice President; Judie Eward, President; Leeanne Voelker, Mary Ellen Buchanan, Diana Adkins, ae Serpentining on the home field was one of the many exciting events promoted by the Pep Club. The Pep Club members will al- ways cherish their stuffed animals as reminders of services contributed for the benefit of the community through the P. T, A. carnival, Mr, Langen, our advisor, who headed this tremendous project, was constantly challenging us to higher goals, Queen Judie and her Pepsters proudly display their new pom-poms, Making the hardest decision of the year. have been made, All of this has STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Vice President - - - - - - - Henry Willener Secretary ---------- -Judy Mattson President - - = = - - = - - - = -Jim Corkill Treasurer - = = = - - - = = -Vernice Doney Assistant Treasurer - - - - - - - Linda See Sergeant-at-Arms ------ Bud Yardley The Student Council had a successful year, Assemblies have improved and wiser decisions made our school life more enjoyable. Sports Create Exciting and Enduring Moments to Remember bp es sone 5 GALEN TRUMBO, Guard BILL BERG, Tackle Football TERRY GRAMSON, Quarterback RON MILLER, End HENRY WILLENER All-League Fullback LARRY JONES, Halfback Lette: SENIORS Bud Yardley Ron Teague Bill Berg Ron Miller Larry Rogers Larry Jones FRESHMEN Rod Gramson ROD GRAMSON, Center Awards JUNIORS Galen Trumbo Terry Gramson Noel Braley Grant Ely Roy Stilwell SOPHOMORES Gale Plummer Jon Rowley BUD YARDLEY All-League Guard LARRY ROGERS, Halfback RON TEAGUE, Tackle Line-Up NOEL BRALEY, End GRANT ELY, Quarterback Warriors get set to stop rush on Neah-Kah-Nie Pirates. A short rest between plays in the hard fought game with Nea-Kah-Nie. SEASON REPORT Coach Leon Taylor's eager and determined Warriors placed fifth in the newly formed nine team Cowapa League. The Warriors won five games and lost three in league action and also dropped their only non-league game to Ilwaco. Seniors leaving the line-up are Bud Yardley, Ron Teague, Bill Berg, Ron Miller, Larry Rogers, and Larry Jones. Each was on the start- ] ing line-up this year and it will be a hard job replacing them. Know- ing Coach Taylor though, the Warriors will be nobody's pushover next year, I All this adds up to a fine year of football for Warrenton High. i Coach Taylor with Co- captains, Bud Yardley and Ron Teague. Darrell Greenlee is assistant coach. SCORES WARRIORS OPPONENTS 1 0 Clatskanie 13 34 Rainier 13 0 Hood River 6 0 Neah-Kah-Nie i 26 Estacada 12 q Banks 1 35 Ilwaco 6 59 Seaside 14 7 Concordia HENRY WILLENER DAVID SEARLE 6' 1 Junior Center 5' 9 Senior Guard DUANE KARNA DAVID HENRY 6 Junior Forward 6' 1 Sophomore Forward Varsity =S Basketball J ER | 1958-1959 “ei ROY STILWELL TERRY GRAMSON 5' 7 Junior Guard 5' 10 Junior Forward JIM CORKILL GALEN TRUMBO BUD YARDLEY LARRY ROGERS 5'9 Senior Guard 5' 9 Junior Forward 6' Senior Forward 5' 7 Senior Guard Team Captain cs =e VARSITY SCORES WHS 40 Star of the Sea 50 WHS 53 Estacada WHS 46 Nehalem 40 WHS 47 Seaside WHS 50 Hood River 45 WHS 40 Concordia WHS ol Clatskanie 72 SAN Iats PATI Clatskanie WHS eeou Rainier 59 WHS 42 Rainier WHS 48 Knappa 44 WHS 38 Hood River WHS 54 Star of the Sea 68 WHS 47 Neah-Kah-Nie WHS 46 Nehalem 53 WHS 58 Banks WHS 43 Neah-Kah-Nie 58 WHS 52 Estacada WHS 48 Banks 50 WHS 46 Seaside WHS 42 Knappa 47 DENOTES LEAGUE GAMES SEASON REPORT Coach Darrell Greenlee's Warriors had their ups and downs in the 1958-1959 season, The team scored seven wins and fifteen losses for the year. Several Varsity Coach Greenlee and Team games were lost by very small margins, Captain Jim Corkill, Bud Yardley, Captain, Jim Corkill Dave Searle, and Larry Rogers will graduate this year and it will be a big job trying to replace them, Considering that we are the smallest school in our league, we have done a creditable job against our bigger opponents. Juntor Varsity Left to right: Ken Doney, Grant Ely, Bob Bronson, Larry Ferrell, George Swanson, Ikey Kemp, David Henry, Rod Gramson, Paul Depping, Thor Johnson, Glen Galusha, George Smotherman, JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES WHS 50 Star of the Sea 35 =WHSeeo Neah-Kah-Nie 66 WHS 55 Rainier WHS 50 Nehalem 40 ANDERS BS Banks 50 WHS 48 Hood River WHS 41 Hood River 36 WHS 34 Knappa 43. WHS 58 Neah-Kah-Nie WHS 34 Clatskanie 53 WHS 65 Estacada Al WHS 1 Banks WHS 53 Rainier 61 WHS 64 Seaside 87 WHS 48 Estacada | WHS 54 Knappa 40 WHS 595 Concordia 59 ‘| WHS 40 Star ofthe Sea 38 WHS 33 Clatskanie 58 WHS 38 Nehalem 44 I 54 Jim Corkill fakes tall Sea- gull while Henry Willener sets a screen. Seagulls won 80-47, Galen Trumbo waits for pass as unidentified warrior is on the floor. Bud Yardley with the ball is surrounded by eager Seagulls. Terry Gramson looks on. 7 56 lain. COACH DARRELL GREENLEE TAKES A LOOK AHEAD Track, although not considered a major sport at Warrenton, is gaining in popu- larity every year. The fine team of 1958 mostly gone due to graduation leaves a team with the majority Fresh- men and Sophomores, The team this year will be stronger in the middle dis- tance department. Roy Stilwell and Gale Plummer will probably be the leading point makers. BACKGROUND, left to right: Jim Corkill, David Henry, Thor Johnson, Larry Rogers, Bud Yardley, Terry Gramson, Coach Taylor, FRONT ROW: Bill Berg, Larry Jones, Ron Miller, Charles Chamber- BASEBALL REPORT Coach Taylor, who is an ardent baseball fan, has also this year a group of eager ball players. Last year's record was 9 wins and 5 losses. The coach is confident that 1959 will be a record year. BACKGROUND, left to right: Ikey Kemp, Rod Gramson, Don Matteson, Gale Plummer, Jon Rowley, Frank Mattila, FRONT ROW: Coach Green- lee, Gerald Smotherman, Bob Bronson, Roy Stilwell. BACKGROUND, left to right: Patti Craven, Mary Van, Lawanna Camm, Team Captain, : Carolyn Kunkler. BACKGROUND: Team Captain, Vernice Doney FRONT ROW, left to right: Kathy Farrell, Judy Hart, Sharon Fromong. Bowling BACKGROUND, left to right: Ann Ysland, Melin- da Guderian, Kay Ledgerwood, FRONT ROW: Co-Captains, Judy Mattson and Betty Nichols. --a favorite after school sport, BACKGROUND, left to right: Darlene Hunt, Jo Smith, Sharon LaChance Team Captain, Diana Adkins, A ali Patty Jo Leeanne Darlene Sandra Mary Ellen Faith Gaither Voelker Hunt Plyter Buchanon Woffard! Nancy Sylvia | Kay Carolyn Rawls Watson Ledgerwood Kunkler Captain Captain Judy Vemice Mattson Doney 58 SOMOS | A-TEAM — +8 Substitutes Jo Morris We Won!!! Bait) Geri Garrison rinck Coach Mrs, Hatcher Considering that the girls had to start play- ing wigh new rules this year, we feel that they did very well, The A-Team had two wins and two losses; the B-Team three wins and one loss, WHS at Work Cedar chests, coffee tables, water skis, and a lot of other beautiful woodwork are produced from the shop each year, where the boys are taught the arts of being a handy husband, BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Our business department, is known for the quality of students turned out every year, The famous sayings and quotations that appear on boards, often cause students to stop and think twice, MATHEMATICS Imagination and brains work together to create geometry projects such as these to decorate the math room every year. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Disecting, combining chemicals, and filling the halls with strange aromas, are only a few of the activ- ities that go on in the science department, HOME ECONOMICS Cooking and serving foreign foods was one of the highlights of the Home Ec Department. Junior Skit 1} Reverend Whitman talks to us for our Thanksgiving assembly. ‘Mean Salltde ss) Assemblies Peggy O'Neil and Karen Brooks brought us a realistic Jo Morris, Theta Rho Girls’ Club President, presents Halloween Skit a check for fifty dollars, donated for the football lights. Py a CLATSOP COUNTY DEMONSTRATION The bookmobile has arrived, LIBRARY STAFF Betty Nichols Melinda Guderian Faith Wofford Kathy Farrell Letitia Morgan Sharon LaChance Library With fourth period designated for study hall, the library was used by more students than in previous years, With an additional hundred books deposited bi-weekly by the book- mobile, the library increased its circulation of reading material, much to the enjoyment of all the students, Gentleman helps Betty. $l Centennial Memories TEENAGE TRIBUTE Oh Oregon - with your mighty trees so tall With your rivers, your lakes so blue In this year of your 100th birthday We pay tribute to you, With the Blue Pacific beating on your shores And in the fury of a crashing storm Many ships wreck upon your beach and they lie there - so forlorn. With your rising snow-capped mountains Looking over your green-rolling plains Watching sometimes when the sun shines And then again when it rains, So hold your proud head high, Oregon In this your Centennial Year While we, your faithful people Cheer you, for the whole world to hear, by Maryellen Buchanan Fort Clatsop Peter Iredale, famous shipwreck (top) and Coffenbury Lake (left) are two favorite recreation spots of Fort Stevens State Park, located near Warrenton, = a = 52 a a O ® on Ci = = O aa co O O Cheryl Wadsworth, days. d pioneer ian an Ind ive ity ladies and their mascot. ls rel Commun High school gir ivities, Pioneer Eathel Abbey Moore participates in fest Patty Jo By c | y re) @ ey FO 9) ,® 8 ee ad in pra ing up} ichec Uk f i ie aa 3 | | ' | Don Knotts ----- fr crt eter eee ere ree = 8,86 Vernice Doney ----------- eee eee re -- 371 Jenny Shultz--- ------ - --2-+-- ----= 3,50 Judy Mattson ------- - eo eee ee rr = 3,45 James Corkill ---- -----+-7 cc rrr rrr 341 Danny Newton = = === == - ---- 39 ---- + 3.37 Mary Ellen Farrell - ----- --=-----------3,27 Judy Martin - ---------------7----- 3,19 Pat Craven ----- 2 ---- - eee eee HHH - $3.08 Bill Berg -- ----- eee ee eee nr rr = 3,03 QD a , Riga iy 65 ASTORIA Astoria Apparel Astorian Budget Astoria First National Bank of Oregon Astoria Janitor and Paper Supply Co. Astoria Office Appliance Astoria Oil Company Astoria Plywood Corporation Astoria Public Market Charles Gibson Insurance Agency Clatsop Travel Bureau Columbia River Packing Association Darigold Farms Gimre's Shoe Store Hughes-Ransom Mortuary Hildebrand Company Erickson Floral Jerome's Women Apparel Johnson's Motor Company Johnson Plumbing Company Kaufman's Sport Center Kuntson and Son Insurance Morton's Leon's Apparel Link's Sporting Goods J. L. Moore and Son Newberry's Original Dry Cleaners Owen-Peeke Company Owl Drug Store Pacific Power and Light Company Poole's Music Shop Reed and Grimberg Floyd Reith and Sons Shaner and Company Snow's Electric Station KVAS Thrifty Market United Packing Workers of America PORTLAND The Crown Company Kandel Knitting Mills Nehalem Valley Motor Freight SEASIDE Band Box Coast Plumbing and Heating Crab Broiler Dynamic Radio - TV Service Erickson’ Gifts Maybry-Owen Pontiac Seaside Agate Shop Seaside Branch First National Bank Seaside Grill Seaside Optical Service Seaside Publishing Company Sunset Drive-In Theatre Wheatley Desler Company ELSIE Oney's WARRENTON Atkin's Grocery Bio-Products Ditchter Company Dick Ford Electric Colby's Texaco Estell's Shell Service Ivy Park Cottages Jennie's Ice Cream Shop Johnson's Drug Store Kelson's Cafe Matteson Meat Company Marshall Wells Store Quick Print Raybob Corner Market Stuckrath Variety Store Warrenton Boat Yard Warrenton Electric Company Warrenton Lumber Company Pop's Chicken Dinner Twenty-eight Seniors will hold their heads high when they receive their long-awaited high school diplomas at Commencement Excercises Thursday night, May 28, at 8:00 p.m. Vernice Doney, Salutator ian Pronouncing the salutatory oration will be Vernice Doney as she wel- comes the proud parents and rela- who come to watch the ceremonies. Donald Knotts, Valedictorian, will express the feelings of his class as he bids farewell to WHS. Mr. Jack Morton from Oregon College of Educa- Warrenton High School eens Vol. VI No. 15 May 22, 1959 prom creates a moment to remember The secrecy which shrouded the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet sud- denly burst into reality the evening of May 8 at the John Jacob Astor Hotel. The theme 'An Exotic Para- dise', describes it perfectly. Beautiful butterflies and tropical flowers graced the walls of the ballroom. An orchid tree shaded a bubbling water fountain in one cor- ner while in another was a miniature garden with a path leading to the throne. Here amid applause and con- coronation. Immediately before the prom, a friendly, warm atmosphere permeated the banquet where 85 upperclassmen and faculty enioyed a sumptous meal. Jenny Shultz read the will, Pat Pierson the prophecy, Patti Craven the history and Sandi Plyter, a memorandum of the seniors. Speakers included Richard 8. Knotts, school superintendent; James Scott Senior class president; and Kelly Butler, Junior class president. gratulations, Judy Matteson and Larry Jones were crowned King and Quees for the evening. Members of the Royal Court were Beverly Herg- lund, Judy Martin, Dave Searle and Ron Miller. Junior Class President, Kelly Butler, presented leis from Hawaii to the court preceding the Greeting the guests on entrance t the ballroom was a flower-fille cart in a French setting with th Eiffel Tower and the Arch de Tri omphe. Gifts were presented to the advisors, Mrs. Gibson and Mr. Greenlee shortly after the intermission. SMOKE SIGNAL STAFF Editor In Chief Associate Editors Patty Jo Gaither Don Colby Sandra Finch Kenneth Doney David Bodie Darlene Hunt Kay Ledgerwood Mary Ellen Buchanan Patti Craven Patricia Pelrson Mrs. Stalsbroten Sports Editor Photographer Exchange Editor Wews Reporters Advisor ae There is always something wonder- ful about baccalaureate, Senior skip day, the prom, and finally the night of handing out diplomas. Every Senio of handing out diplomas. Every Senior should be proud and happy to grad- vate. Proud, yes, but happy? Some are, but most of the outgoing Seniors don't relish the thought of being out in the world by themselves with no underclassmen to tease and no friendly parties to attend. You never realize how close you can be- come to the other kids and even the teachers who gave you so much homer -work. The faculty and the remaining stu - dents also begin to: think of the wonderful moments, some funny - some not so funny, when the Seniors kept the school in a state of con- stant confusion. We'll Miss the Seniors (as much as we hate to admit it) and in spite of what they say, we know they're getting' school-sick already Good luck to all the Seniors, and we remaining here at WHS send out best wishes for a life full of joy and happiness to each and every one o f you. GRADUATION, con't. tion has been slated as the quest Mr. Dee Swindler, chairman of the school board will present diplomas to the @lass of '59. Baccalaureate is scheduled to take place Sunday afternoon, May 24, at 2:30 p.m. Reverend Billy Jackson will be the speaker. Both graduation and baccalaureate services will be held in the grade school auditorium CLASS HISTORY FRESHMEN Early in September '55, 48 self- important freshmen strutted down the halls of WHS until we met with the stern-eyed veterans of high school life. Then we lost our look of importance and slunk around in groups. The veterans weren't going to bite, but the fear of a forbid- den initiation loomed large in the eyes of the '48. As we became orientated to high school routine, the fears evapor- ated and the look of arrogance returned. The Halloween Dance was our first activity, then gaining confidence, we seized the right to sell candy at the baseball games. President Janet Miller set the mon- etary goal for the Freshmen year at $100 and were we ever proud when that amount was cleared with a little extra. Our advisor for the year was Mrs. Mimi Bump. SOPHOMORES We started our Sophomore year in September of 1956. The 'Welcome Frosh'Dance was first on the agenda. JSunset' was the theme. Cooked food sales and a phonograph raffle pro- vided funds for the treasury. Mr. Ballman and Mrs. Shepherd were the chaperones. JUNIORS Our Junior year started with a bang. The first Junior sponsored event on the calendar was the homecoming. A big parade on the night before the game, ended downtown at a big Pep Rally where King Jerry Matteson and Queen Marilyn Ekstrom were crowned: After the game, which we won, was the dance, 'Pigskin Prom'. In Nov- ember we presented the class play, My Little Oscar’. In January, the class sponsored a talent show. This, along with our hamburger and french fries sale, we were able to finance the annual Junior-Senior Prom and banquet. 'Ebb Tide was the theme. Con't page 4 GIRL OF THE YEAR The Girl's League held a meeting re- cently to vote on the git! of the year. One quality is not enough to gain this great title for the girl chosen has to be an all] arobnd per- son with an all around personality. In her four years at WHS our girl of the year has definitely proven her worthiness of such an honor. Betty Nichols, for December earned the name of the Year for 1959 . Betty is well liked by everyone at WHS and is a prominent member of the Senior class. She heads the Library Department and the Librarian will be the first to defend her against any contrary statement. voted Miss Service Girl Our girl well of the year is not only liked and always ready with a smile but very attractive too. Long brown hair accents a small face holding the two biggest brown eyes in Warrenton. Betty is 5'4 and full of laughs or tears, depending on how her friends feel. BOYS' STATE Kenneth Doney and Edward Weigle wil] represent WHS this summer at Boys!’ State in Corvallis. Alternates are; Glen Galusha, Gale Plummer and David Henry. The fourth alternate will be Thor Johnson. CLASS PROPHECY According to Pat Rierson's prophecy of the Senior Class in 10 years we will finds Betty Nichols hasntt fintshed high school yet but Bennis is still wait- Ing. BETTY NICHOLS hasn't finished high school yet but Dennis is still wait- Ing. VERNICE DONEY - Warrenton's finest phsyciatrist. JENNY SHULTZ - Married to Ricky Nel- son and has 12 kids...In 10. years??? PATTI CRAVEN - Horse raiser in Wyoming. LARRY ROGERS - Coach for the Oregon State Beavers. JUDY MARTIN - Married to Ron Miller. RON MILLER - Married to Judy Martin. BEVERLY HERGLUND - Hired help for Mr and Mrs. Ron Miller. DAVE LADD - Owner of the famous and Luxurious Warrenton Theater. JO CONNER - Movie star. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Nineteen hundred and fifty-nine of Warrenton High School, county of Clatsop, state of Oregon, ‘being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us First, as a class, we bequeath: To the Junior Class, we leave our dignity, good manners and this ad- vice, Don't talk like 60 when your mind is only doing 16 , to us as Dignifiied Seniors’. To the Sophomore Class, best wishes for success now that they will be upperclassmen. To the Freshmen Class, we will our sincere hopes that they will even- tually become seniors. |, Betty Nichols, will my ability to softsoap Mr. Ballman to Judy Rawls. 1, Mary Ellen Férrell, will----- No | won't, he's mine. DON KNOTTS - Proprietor of' You snuff ‘em, we stuff 'em® BILL BERG - Second propreetor of You snuff 'em, we stuff lem ® DANNY NEWTON - Scientist working on theory of apes coming from man. RON TEAGUE - Danny's proof. DAVE SEARLE - Rock 'n Roll singer. LARRY JONES - Sings with Dave. Latest hit Is I was a Teenage Were- wolf Until | Met You, Now I’ve Gone to the Dogs MARY ELLEN FERRELL - Married again for ninth time. ROSIE HEDMAN - Garbage truck driver. KAY MELDRUM - Champion talker for geveral years. ‘BUD YARDLEY - Desert raider with a harem of female camels. - SUZANNE GILLETTE - Hair stylist in Paris. JIM SWANSON - [t seems dim left town immediately after being en- trusted with all the Warrenton Bank's savings. He was carrying a Con't page :4 |, Kay Meldrum, will my unwanted boy friend to Charlene McVae, to add to her collection. |, Larry Jones, will my ability to play shortstop to David Henry. |, Larry Rogers, will my ability to play golf to Terry Gramson. !, Jim Swanson, will my handy-dandy super-duper, guaranteed alarm clock to Mr. Ballman, Because his never seems to work. 1, Sharon LaChance, will leave..-.. to get married. |, David Searle, will myself to the girl they call Nova . {, Ron Teague, will my ability to get along with othefs to my brother. 1, Beverly Hergiund, will my un- wiltingness to get up at 4:00 AM to feed the chickens to my little sisters. 1, James Scott, Leave, with all my girlfrtends. Cont'd Page 4 SALUTE TO SENIORS Ken Doney This years senior class has pro- duced some fine athletes. There are only 14 boys :in the class and II of them have taken part in at least one sport. These boys combined an unusually good sportsmanliike atti - tude with team spirit and hustle, while performing for WHS. It is too bad Warrenton didn't participate in a league with teams more its size. The past year we could:really have gone somewhere in football and basketball if it weren't for the tough competition from many schools twice our enrollment. Still, the football team compiled a good 5-4 record and the basketball! team a 7-15 record, which might have been reversed with the help of a little luck. Many games were lost by small margins. At the present time the Warrenton Warriors baseball team have cinbhed the Western title in the Cowapa League. BUD YARDLEY is an outstanding ath- lete. He played hard in 4 sports and won many honors for his ath. letic playing. LARRY ROGERS has done some fine ball playing for the Warriors. His half position on the football team and left field position will be hard to fill. ; JIM CORKILL is undoubtedly one of the finest players to perform at WHS. His tremendous team spirit has made him a leader in most sports. DAVE SEARLE is one Senior whose hard playing has led the team to victory in many close basketball games. Due to a serious injury he was unable to play football this year. RON MILLER - playing center field for the baseball team this year for the baseball team this year, Ron's fine catching in the outfield and power hitting have helped win more than one game. LARRY JONES - His halfback position as well as the more recent backstop Cont'd Page 4 CLASS PROPHECY, cont'd large, bulging suitcase. JIM LANIER - Newsboy for Smoke Signal. ; JUDY MATTESON - ident of the U.S. JAMES CORKILL - Judy's veep. JAMES SCOTT - Miltionaire who sails his mighty yacht up the Skipanon. PAT PEIRSON - richest woman in the world. First woman Pres- CLASS WILL, cont'd. 1, Rosie Hedman, will my ability to swing througi the jungle on African monkey vines and to ride ostriches SENIORS As the fourth and last year of High School opened in the Fall of '58, ve realized how much time we had spent arguing and dissenting, and how much better it would have been if we had stuck together. The Seniors were honored at the Home- soming activities when Jenny Schultz ind Bill Berg were chosen to reign 1s King and Queen over the many fes- tivities. Then on the 19th of Dec- 2mber, an end product of sticking together was produced. We success- Fully held the annual Christmas Ball. Silver Bells was the theme. to Beverly Salmi, who needs to live dangerously once in a while. 1, Vernice Doney, will my unequaled talent for involving myself in con- fusion to anyone desiring to lead a more interesting life. 1, Jo Conner, will my long hair to anyone after graduation. 1, Patti Craven, will my rides to school to someone else who lives on the bus route. 1, Jim Corkill, will my very hairy legs, which were willed to me, to Don Colby, who already has a good start. 1, Bill Berg, will my three classes to Mr. Ballman, and my curious mind cere se a ee 3 ee as The traditional trip to Salem was on April 22. Mrs. Trullinger and Mr. Baliman, our advisors, accompanied us on the trip. Close on the heels of our tour, was the class play, Paper Plates for Papa'. This event was climaxed with the drawing for a cedar chest. Now as we complete the last few weeks of school, the future seems closer, but still of a dream- like quatity. College, jobs, mil- itary service and Marriage are al] being thought about. What are we go- ing to do? It is a secret held by the future behind a closed door that will open soon. to the oncoming Senior Class. 1, Suzanne Gillette, will my seven years on Vashon Island to Janice Hayes, who has never been there. 1, Pat Peirson, will my Communist Party card to Kathy Farrell, who is one good party member. |, Judy Matteson, wiil my ability to blush easily to Elaine Footh. |, Judy Martin, will my long hair to Faith Woffard, who wants it for a pony tail. 1, Ron Miller, will all my parking places to Glover and Kanto. 1, Don Knotts, will my musical in. strument and repertoir of music to Mrs.) fe 1, Bud Yardley, will my knife to Chickie Williamson, in hopes that he can make better use of it. 1, Dave Ladd, leave my well-thought plans for cutting classes to some- one with more luck than | had. 1, Jim Lanier, will my bicycle with flat tires to JimeGlover, who may find use for it. |, Jenny Schultz, will my ability to make Seniors willin' to will wills to next years willin' Senior will- maker. In testimony whereof, we hereby affix our seal and signature on this, the eight day of May, the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty nine. SALUTE TO SENIORS, con't. position will be another hard one to fill. BILL BERG - The 'talker' whose con- stant chatter made many an opponent jumpy during a game. He's one who tries hard and doesn't give up eas- ily. RON TEAGUE played only football! dur- ing his highschool career, but there are many football players who wish they'd only heard of him One of the toughest to come to WHS. We would also like to salute DAN NEWTON who played football, JAMES SCOTT who played golf and baseball : and DAVE LADD who played footbal] his freshman year. Oe SAS a wag oye and Ry RAE LR 5 ae EPO he ew rt Os Slag eee en wipe ee EPP oe Pe cas ae Oe. Aa v 5 “a s IO hey “fh S o . a eas wok Ti ak Cp A Ae RRA ts tak Pe ae nh Voda SANA Fg Rok} Ba td tt ALP AL Nh Nig Ok fl? 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