Warrenton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Warrenton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1960 volume:

See er a cement KES PRE Ligehee: 60 DON COLBY, Editor AA. iy ay ae ae 4 sane Pitter ete aan? out to accomplish. Thoughtful and considerate is the one whom we have chosen as our Man of the Year. Lawrence Ballman, who came to WHS in the fall of 1956, has won for himself a unique place of admiration among the students and faculty. He is a scholar, an outstanding scientist of great ability, and a wise counselor, who excels in whatever task he sets As head of the WHS photography department, he is al- ways in demand. Although his time is never his own, he manages to live a very active and useful life in the War- renton community. French class celebrates Rita's birthday. WAS Welcomes Rita The student body of WHS will long remember their first exchange student, Rita Schoenenberger, who came to us from Wil, Switzerland. She has scored tops in all respects. Pretty, sweet, and in- telligent with a warm personality - she has become one of the outstanding members of the Senior Class. Her contributionshave created a deeper understand - ing of friendship and good will. We consider our- selves lucky to have had this Swiss Miss at our school. RITA SCHOENENBERGER “Our Swiss Tiss” Rita Talks with Mr. Knotts and Judie Eward, her American sister. School Goard Setting the policies of the Warrenton schools, employing new teachers, and attending to many other duties requires much time and the de- voted efforts of the mem- bers of our school board. Members of the School Board are Forrest Hensley, clerk;Richard Alsbury, chair- man; Darrell Wadsworth; Kenneth Kunkler; Keith Dyer; and Delbert Bodie. std ? PY ¢ Le Our Superintendent Keeping in step with the advances of sci- ence as well as teaching physics, Mr. Richard Knotts, our superintendent, helps the students, faculty, and public work together in harmony. Mr. Knotts demonstrates how an oscillograph pro- MR. RICHARD B, KNOTTS duces an electrical wave-form picture. May I do something for you? is the typical warm greeting of Mrs. Thelma Coyle, our office secretary, who has served her Alma Mater faithfully for seven years. No one can keep track of all her duties, but let her be gone for a day or a week, the entire school is out of focus. Helping Mr. Knotts find his keys, keeping the school register book, recording student records and report cards, and answering the telephone - her tasks MRS, THELMA COYLE are endless. Yet she keeps that same sweet, even keel that has endeared her to all the students and faculty of WHS. Mrs. Coyle is assisted by a very efficient office staff, consisting of senior girls. Office 7s Business Center of WAS Office staff girls are Darlene Hunt, Carolyn Kunkler, Maryellen Buchanan, Mrs. Coyle with Kathy Farrell, Diana Adkins, and Judy Rawls. Students Keach GAIL ASHMORE - Homemaking I, II, II, Arts and Crafts; Advisor of Girls' League, Junior Class. ERVIN ATKINS - Shop], II, III, General Mathe- matics, Algebra I, Radio; Advisor of Junior Class. HARRIET BALDWIN - Typing I, Business English; Advisor of Honor Society, Foreign Exchange Student. LAWRENCE BALLMAN - Biology, Chemistry, Reading; Guidance Counselor; Advisor of Stu- dent Council, Photography Department. THEODORA GIBSON - Typing II, Shorthand I, II, Bookkeeping, Office Training; Dean of Girls; Advisor of Senior Class, School Treasurer. DARRELL GREENLEE - General Science, Boys' Physical Education; Director of Athletics; Football, Track, JV Basketball Coach; Advisor of Lettermen's Club, Senior Class. JAMES HANSEN - Band; Advisor of Pep Club. GEORGANA HARRISON - Girls' Chorus. Gail Ashmore Theodora Gibson Lois Payne Wendell Stamps Ervin Atkins Darrell Greenlee Stanle : y Schwabauer Esth. Harriet Baldwin James Hansen er Stalsbroten Lawrence Ballman Georgana Harrison GUIDANCE Counselors examining test results. The guidance counseling staff, consisting of Mr. Knotts, Mrs. Trullinger, and Mr. Ballman, reviews the ten national tests taken by the students during their four years at WHS. By reviewing the results of these tests, they are able to help the student plan his future wisely, LOIS PAYNE - English I, I, IV; Advisor of Fresh- man Class; Director of Class Plays. STANLEY SCHWABAUER - Social Problems, Wor]d History, Orientation and Geography; Basketball, Baseball, and JV Football Coach; Advisor of Freshman Class. CAROLYN SHEPHERD - English III, Girls' Physi- cal Education; Advisor of Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. ESTHER STALSBROTEN - French, Journalism; Li- brarian; Advisor of Warrior, Smoke Signal. WENDELL STAMPS - American History, Mechan- ical Drawing I, II; Advisor of Sophomore Class. FLORENCE TRULLINGER - Trigonometry, Geom- etry, Algebra I, Il;Guidance Counselor; Ad- visor of Sophomore Class. Carolyn Shepherd Florence Trullinger The catwalk out to the Skipanon River was built during the summer. It is the only way to get to the water pumps on the river. This is the method by which we irrigate the football and baseball fields. Many cabinets have been added in the classrooms. Hard- Werking Maintenance Staff Improves WAS During the summer months, when all the students are away, our maintenance staff works hard to make Warrenton High School a more efficient workshop. The past year has seen improvements in many areas, especially the science department, where new cabinets, shelves, and an air vent have been installed. SS: . “CLIFF” HAYES IKE KEMPT CLASS OFFICERS, (BACK): Judy Rawls, secretary; Judie Eward, vice-president; Duane Karna, sergeant-at-arms: Kel- ly Butler, president. (FRONT): Faith Wofford, class repre- sentative; Linda Pope, historian; and Don Colby, treasurer. A Senior is measured for cap and gown. The Senior Class, the guiding light of WHS, has brightened the path like the rays of the sun through a prosperous and unforgettable year. The first ray of light fell upon the stage at Warren- ton Grade School auditorium as the Seniors performed their annual class skit. The second ray again fell upon the auditorium when the Seniors expressed their thoughts in actions with the presentation of the 1959-60 Christmas Ball. The Class Play, Educational Tour, and Skip Day were all accompanied by silver glimmers of promise and future success The final ray shone above all, because it was gold- en. It was the end of the revolving of our guiding light, graduation. From the beginning to the final turn, our light has cast a glow of hope and a bright outlook for the future. We now end our four years at WHS with just this thought: It matters not how LONG you live, but how WELL! FAITH WOFFORD Bowling 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Class Representative 2,4; Student Council 2, 4; Miss Merry Christmas 3; Homecoming Prin- cess 4; Christmas Ball Princess 3. DUANE KARNA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Let- termen's Club 3, 4; Honor Socie ty 2,3, 4, Vice-President 3; Class Vice-President 3; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4. ROY STILWELL Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 2: Pertermen sss Glub 2.3) 4, Homecoming King 4. PATTY JO GAITHER Bowling 2; Volleyball 2,3; Chorus 1, 2; Girls' League 1, 2, 3,4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, S ports Head 2; Pep Club Pepster 2, Queen 4,Cheer- leader 3, Vice-President 3; Smoke Signal Ed- itor 3; Warrior Staff 1, 2, 3; Student Body Sec- retary 4; Class Representative 1; Student Council 1, 4; Girl of the Month 4; Homecom- ing Princess 4; Class Play 3. Seae CACOt?S JUDY RAWLS Volleyball 1,2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4, Class Representative 2; GAA 1; Warrior Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Class Secretary 4; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Outstanding Freshman Award; Class Play 3; Girl of the Month 4. OLE YSLAND Rod and Gun Club 1; Class Play 3. KELLY BUTLER Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Rod and Gun Club 1; Rifle Club 1,2; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Ball Prince 3; Homecoming Prince 4; Class Play 3. COLLEEN PARRETT Transfer from Astoria 3; Girls’ League 3, 4. JUDIE EWARD Volleyball 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Girls’ peague 1) 2,3. 4: GAA 1,2; Warrior Staff 3, 4; Smoke Signal Staff 4;Pep Club 1,2, Pres- ident 3,4, Pepster 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Class Vice-President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Girl of the Month 3, 4; Girls' State Delegate 3; Homecoming Princess 4; Basketball Court 3; U.N. Speech Winner 3. MIKE OBER Rod and Gun Club 2. TERRY GRAMSON Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1,2, 3,4; Golf 1; Track 2; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club1; Class Vice-Pres- ident 1; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2. SHARON FROMONG Bowling 2,3; Volleyball 1; Girls' League 12,3, 4 GAA 1,2, 3,4: Pep Ciub.2. SANDI PLYTER Bowling 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, President 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 2. CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2,3, 4; Golf 1; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 2; Ki ng Turkey 3; Class Play 3. ARTHUR EHRLICH LINDA SEE Volleyball 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls’ League 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; GAA 1, 2; Warrior Staff 3,4; Honor Soc iety 2,3, President 4; Pep Club 2; Class Secretary 1, 2; Student Body As- sistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; Girl of the Month 3; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Miss Merry Christmas 1; Homecoming Queen 4; Student Council 3,4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4, DONALD COLBY Rod and Gun Club 1; Rifle Club 1,2; De- bate Club 1; Smoke Signal Staff 3; Warrior Staff 2, 3, Editor 4; Class Treasurer iO BL ale Boys' State Delegate 2; Journalism Workshop 38; Class Play 3. RITA SCHOENENBERGER Foreign Exchange Student from Wil, Switzerland, 4; Girls' League 4; Photography Department 4. CATHIE FARRELL Bowling 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Smoke Signal Staff 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Warrior Staff 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2,3, Queen 4; Girl of the Month 3; Basket- ball Queen 3; Homecoming Princess 4; Class Play 3; Class Representative 3; Student Coun- cil 3. KEN WINEBRENNER Transfer from Longview, Washington, 3. of 67 NOEL BRALEY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Sergeant-at- Arms 4; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2. PAULINE PARRETT Transfer from Astoria 3; Girls’ League 3, 4; Chorus 4. LINDA HAYES Band 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 1; Girls’ League 1, 2,3, President 4; Honor Society 3,4; GAA 1, 2,4; Pep Club 2, 3, Alternate Cheerleader 4; Student Council 3, 4; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Girl of the Month 4; Bowling 4; Class Play 3. JAMES TOPPILA SANDIE FINCH Transfer From Hawaii 2; Volleyball2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; GAA 2, 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms sf Rifle Club 2; Smoke Signal Staff 3; Christmas Ball Chairman 4. LAWANNA CAMM Volleyball 1; Band 1, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club Pepster 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID MELDRUM CAROLYN KUNKLER Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2,4, Vice-President 3; Pep Club Pepster 2, 3,4, Treasurer 3; Smoke Signal Staff 3; Girlof the Month 3, 4; Christmas Ball Queen 3. LETITIA MORGAN Chorus 1,2; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pepster 3. GALEN TRUMBO Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,3, 4; Golf 1; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, President 4; Student Body Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Homecom- ing Prince 4. PAUL WILLIAMSON Baseball 4; King Turkey 4, DARLENE HUNT Bowling 2, 3,4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- eS 1s Sh (Estas It eague 1,2, 3, Scribe4; GAA 1,2, Sports Head 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2; Smoke Signal Staff 3. Not Pictured: KAY SEARLE GRANT ELY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball2, 3, 4; Track 1; Lettermen's Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Christmas BallKing 3; Homecoming Prince 4. MARYELLEN BUCHANAN Bowling 1, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, Rep- resentative 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, Bowling Secre- tary 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Pepster 3, 4; Smoke Signal Staff 3; Rod and Gun Club 2; Girl of the Month 3; Class Play 3. DIANA ADKINS Bowling 2, 3,4; Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; Band 1; Chorus 1, 2; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, Sergeant- at-Arms 4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club Pepster 2, 3, Cheerleader 4. JAMES GLOVER Football Manager 1,2; Track Manager 3; Band 1; Rifle Club 1, 2. ” 67 HENRY WILLENER Football 1,2, All-League 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1; Baseball 2, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3,4, President 3; Student Body Vice-President 3, President 4; Boys’ State Delegate 2; Basketball Court 3; Homecoming Prince 4; Student Council Work- shop 3; Class Play 3. BEVERLY SALMI Volleyball 2,4; Band 1, 2, 3; Ghoriusmie2. 3,4; Girls' League 1, 2, 3,4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA POPE Volleyball 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Warrior Staff 3, 4; Class Historian 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3. ELIZABETH FISHER Transfer to Lincoln High School, Portland 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Chorus 1,2; GAA 1, 2, 4; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. Class of 60 VYotio- IT MATTERS NOT HOW LONG YOU LIVE, BUT HOW WELL.” Flower: TALISMAN ROSE Coeler: AMERICAN BEAUTY RED AND SILVER Henry Wille nero 5 sic eee aia 3. 920 Mid 1th, Ria WS =e 3.915 ind aS CC at — a Sh ol Duane Marna est 6-0 Seoul PAtty JO Gaither esis ea 3. 350 Linds: Hayés -5- oie 3.253 TU 1es Ewe tC eee 3.173 Arthur Bit C tsi 3.152 Wind a PO peti ae E ee 3.100 Donald Colby i= sas eens 3. 021 BEST LOOKING: Kelly Butler and Lawanna Camm QUIETEST: Arthur Ehrlich and Linda Pope MOST ATHLETIC: Sandi Finch and Galen Trumbo BEST DRESSED: Linda See and Terry Gramson =. % ; ’ + =o « MOST TALENTED: Don Colby and Maryellen Buchanan MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEE WITTIEST: Cathie Farrell and James Toppila Henry Willener and Judy R i awls FRIENDLIEST : Rita Schoenenberger and Grant Ely CLASS OFFICERS - BACK ROW: Thor Johnson, vice-presi- dent; Don Matteson, sergeant-at-arms; Jon Rowley, presi- dent. FRONT ROW: Karen Young, secretary; Mary Van, class representative; and Nancy Rawls, treasurer. Under the leadership of President Jon Rowley, the Junior Class rose to higher realization of their abili- ties. They fought to share top standings at WHS. Their rise began in autumn with the successful production of the 1959 Homecoming. This enthusi- astic class continued the pace to fame throughout the entire school year. The Unguided Miss, a play presented by the Class of '61, was one of winter's highlights. Then spring came into view, and again the Juniors blos- somed with exceptional work on the Prom. All Juniors agreed that their advisors, Mrs. Ash- more and Mr. Atkins, were a great asset to the suc- cess of their class. 20 HOWARD BERGIN ELAINE DeBLOIS MELINDA GUDERIAN NORMA HERGLUND he: IDR Shes DAVID BODIE KEN DONEY ANNE HAMILTON THOR JOHNSON ROGER GORDINER BERT EASTBURN JANICE HAYES IKE KEMPT JO CURTIS GLENN GALUSHA DAVE HENRY LORETTA KILLION KAY KNOTTS DON MATTESON The Homecoming celebration, planned by the Junior class, climaxed with the presentation of gifts to the royal court by President Jon Row- ley. SUSAN LAMB FRANK MATTILA PATRICIA LANE COLLIN MORGAN LLOYD LUDTKE ROBERT PETERSEN Not Pictured: JANE MENSER ROGER WILLIAMSON 2 22 GALE PLUMMER JUDY SHEWMAKE MARCENE TOERING EDWARD WEIGEL NANCY RAWLS LEONARD SHULTZ MARY VAN LAURA WILDGRUBE CARITA ROSS JO SMITH LEEANNE VOELKER KAREN YOUNG JON ROWLEY PAM THOMPSON SYLVIA WATSON ANN YSLAND CLASS OFFICERS - Left to right: Peggy Darnell, treasurer; Susan Dunning, secretary; John Fitcha, president; Bob Bronson, sergeant-at-arms; Cheryl Wadsworth, class representative; Lowell Ford, vice-president. The Sophomore Class, forty-four strong, started this year with a bang. Their dance, heldearly in the fall, was ahuge success, as was their cooked foodsale. Their advisors, Mrs, Trullinger and Mr, Stamps, were much appreciated by the class for their splendid help. The Class of '60 is energetic and hopes to go far. Ron Atkins Alton Bishop Jerry Black Judy Blanton Bob Bronson Peggy Darnell Paul Depping Sharon Dorman Susan Dunning Ricky Edwards 23 24 Pat Elliott Larry Farrell Leon Fromong Gary Jensen Elliot Estes Geri Finch Rod Gramson Robert Jones John Fitcha Mary Hamilton Marilyn Karna Elaine Footh Barbara Hemphill Chuck Kobrzycki Lowell Ford Carol Hughes Norma Kier oe Sousa lo Go Far Mexican Keith swings into Sophomore skit. Charlene McVae Marion Stocker James Manke Robert Newton Patti Pike David Reed Gerald Smotherman Pat Snively Keith Soukkala George Swanson Jim Thomas Cheryl Wadsworth Bob Winebrenner Bill Zillman John Mowick 25 i CLASS OFFICERS - BACK ROW: Tim Shultz, treasurer; Bob Matteson, vice- president; Bill Shaw, sergeant-at-arms; Pat Broderick, president. FRONT ROW: Barbara Rowley, secretary and Pam See, class representative. Throughout the halls of WHS, forty-four new faces lurk. They belong to the Fresh- man Class, a group of young students, led by their president, Pat Broderick. A success- ful dance, supervised by their advisors, Miss Payne and Mr. Schwabauer, started them off with a good name, as well as a little money. Other money-making projects, a clever skit, and good sense boosted them on their way to great achievements. Kristine Anderson = Mergrez Anderson Rodney Black Pat Broderick Jim Cordell Janet Dailey Kathy Dunning Mike Eastburn Diane Bushnell Neva Jo Fenton 26 Freshmen admire Sam. Leonard Hayes Susanna Henry Mary Hitchman Janet Glover Darlene Haerer Max Kempt Shirley Knotts Michelle Kobrzycki | Warren Hubbard Terry Johnson Bob Longfellow Bob Matteson Carolyn Newton Sandra Lane Michael Larsh Susan Niemi Alice Olney 27 28 Freshman Darlene is initiated into Pep Club. Kenneth Ostgard Andy Rippy Barbara Rowley Pamela See Bill Shaw James Rider Billy Smith Harry Stauf Kathy Thompson Micheal Thompson Tim Shultz Earl Van Evelyn Voelker Jimmy Watts Earl Wofford Ben Valley ee Ae 30 WHS offers a good grounding in mathematics, It is basic to many jobs today. The beautiful part of math is that it helps the student to think things out logically and to solve the problems of the modern world with the proper use of the tools of algebra, ge- ometry, and trigonometry. The culturing of micro-organisms is a project of biology. Science is responsible for the tremendous advancements of the worldin recent years. The science department of WHS took giant strides forward with new equipment installed this In chemistry, the separation of gases year. This resulted with an increase of students enrolled in is a challenge. science courses. In their hands, lies the future of the world. Physics students are interested in equilibrium of rigid bodies. 31 ad SE OSS NN : = ee AN SS . part oa a arth eee: Students concentrate on typing drill. O he } “Tf 26ne P OL 0d Office training demands accuracy, Door te Gusiaess World Meh ES od cal Great opportunities canbe foundin the busi- ness world. Competition is keen. To secure adequate preparation, students at Warrenton High School are taught to carry out their tasks reliably and efficiently, and to accept responsibility. Typing, Business machines, office training, shorthand, and bookkeeping are offered at our high school. Students look forward to opportuni- ties of employment with a background of good training. Shorthand is essential for secretarial work. 32 ptrits aud Crafts, Homemaking Keguire Skill Using creative imagination, the art students en- hance our school with displays of their hand-crafts. The growth of interest in art at the hobby level has been one of the outstanding achievements this past year. Because the crafts are “useful arts, the designer- craftsmen's work is in demand. He can earn a good living with the proper training. Our lives are made more enjoyable because of the production of the craftsman, and our need for the things he makes give him an opportunity for a livelihood. Inspired artists express themselves. In Homemaking, the students must know the techniques of sewing, food preparation, and learn how to work with other people. ee Learning to become a good homemaker. Cooking is an art. 33 French students help Rita celebrate birthday. Language rbrte Enrich School Prgram Learning to love and appreciate good books is but one of the advantages offered in literature courses at WHS. Language arts stress the attainment of skill in writing, speaking good English, and understanding the lasting values to be gained through a study of our herit- age of good literature. Hearing French spoken by a native from Switzerland was the privilege of the French class this year. Rita Schoe- nenberger, our foreign exchange stu- dent, added much enjoyment and fun to the acquiring of a foreign language. Business Englishis a very important subject because it helps the student to develop control and sureness in the use of words and to acquaint him with pri- mary business procedure. He is also able to establish central principles un- derlying effective letters and to famil- iarize himself with simple business problems. By studying letters, he can get a better understanding of people. Studying a model letter, Completing book reports just before the bell. 34 Processing books for circulation. Libnary Keeps Sooke Dro PIE Journalism and library work hand inhand totrain students on how tohandle news, read newspapers, and write good stories. The library has an excellent supply of current magazines, which are in great demand by the students. The local bookmobile provides a fresh supply of reading material every two weeks. This service is highly appreciated. A misplaced book is easily found by library assistants. The journalist must have a good vocabulary before writing a news story. a5 Preciseness is the basic factor in Mechanical Drawing. Shop students learning to use helpful tools. 36 rérts With rtcademics Industrial arts seeks to provide basic skills with tools and equipment commonly owned by people in general. Our shop has excellent equipment for de- veloping an adequate knowledge and appreciation of modern industrial processes. Units offered are wood, radio, and mechanical drawing. Radio class is offered at WHS. Physical Education cefee Gedtes tu Shape Physical education not only builds strong bodies, but challenges mental alertness. The ability to work together as a unit is emphasized in P.E, at WHS. Rope climbing is one of many methods for build- ing strong muscles. Yippee! A basket! 37 ‘eaeeRe aa | Gathering information for career notebooks. Our American History and Orientation and Geography classes give thestudents a greater appreciation of our country and its position among the nations of the world. The Social Economics students study problems of American democracy and current events. Freshmen study U.S, relief map. World map intrigues American History students. 38 ; —. ae 3 . | io ‘ ot ” sete ‘ J : ee ‘ ieee ee idee STUDENT COUNCIL - BACK ROW: G. Trumbo, L. See, J. Eward, J. Rowley, P. Broderick. MIDDLE ROW: F. Wofford, C. Wadsworth, P. Gaither, M. Van, J. Fitcha. FRONT ROW: K. Butler, A. Ysland, K. Doney, Standing is President Henry Willener. Student council activities provide many opportu- nities for all students to cooperate with the student leaders and school officials to make school citizen- ship more meaningful. This year our student council was busy rewriting our school constitution and organ- izing assemblies and various activities. Functioning as a team, they have broughtabout more understand- ing between students and faculty. HENRY WILLENER President KEN DONEY PATTY JO GAITHER LINDA SEE ANN YSLAND GALEN TRUMBO “OF President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Sergeant-at- Arms President Linda See and advisor, Mrs. Baldwin, prepare for installation. Members of this national group is limited to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. They are chosen by the faculty on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, service and citizenship. Their grade point average must always be above 3.00. Raising money for the March of Dimes is a yearly project planned by this organization. Members of the Honor Society are - BACK ROW: P. Darnell, A. Ysland, S. Lamb, L. Voelker, J. Eward, $. Dunning, G. Jensen, D. Reed, D. Karna, E. Weigel. FRONT ROW: Harriet Bald- win, advisor; K. Knotts, treasurer; L. Pope, secretary: Judy Rawls, vice-president; and Linda See, president. 4| seni Girls' League officers are - FRONT ROW: Cheryl Wadsworth, secretary; Linda Hayes, president; Karen Young, vice-president; and Diana Adkins, sergeant-at-arms. BACK ROW: Mary Van, treasurer; Mrs. Ashmore, advisor; Darlene Hunt, scribe; and Pat Elliot, assistant scribe. Girls' League, under the capable leader- ship of President Linda Hayes, entered into A I an era of prosperity. Money rolled in as the Gols Se CAGUHE gitls took charge of the sandwich booth. Every girl in school is a member of the league. Mrs. Ashmore, their popular advisor, di- rected them through various activities year around, Carolyn Kunkler receives Girl of the Month bracelet from President Linda Hayes. The sandwich booth became their source of income. 42 G.A.A., an organization headed by President Sandi Plyter, is a group of athletically inclined girls, who partici- pate in all kinds of sport-like activi- Ties. A member can earn a letter if she earns 50 points during the year. The club, advised by Mrs. Shepherd, held a successful after-game dance in the winter. Officers of G.A. A. are: Mary Van, sports head; Sylvia Watson, vice- president; Sandi Plyter, president; Melinda Guderian, sergeant-at- arms; Maryellen Buchanan, bowling secretary; Darlene Hunt, secre- tary; Norma Herglund, vice-secretary; and Carolyn Kunkler, treasurer. ROW 1: Hunt, Plyter, Buchanan. ROW 2: E. Voelker, Salmi, Watson, Van, Olney, Henry, Kier. ent 3: S, Finch, G. Finch, A. Hamilton, Farrell, M. Hamilton, Wadsworth, Blanton, Stocker, S. Dunning. ROW 4: K. Dunning, Johanson, Darrell, Pike, Ysland. ROW 5: Mrs. Shepherd (advisor), Hayes, Guder- ian, L. Voelker, Herglund, Smith, and Karna. tv Rotating editors of the Smoke Signal are Nancy Rawls, Karen Young, Judie Eward, and Ken Doney. Sinoke Scqual Stapf A first-year journalism class worked hard to attain the standards set by their predeces- sors. A new mimeograph machine, donated to the school by the Class of '59, made the production of the Smoke Signal a pleasure. Other members of the staff include Jo Curtis, Me- linda Guderian, Anne Hamilton, Kelly Butler, Marion Stocker, Keith Soukkala, and Susan Dun- ning. Keith Soukkala and Robert Winebrenner were in charge of production. 44 STANDING: Mr. Greenlee (advisor), Trumbo, Soukkala, Plummer, Rowley, Chamberlain, Karna, Bra- ley, Kempt, Butler, Henry, Depping, Gramson, Johnson. KNEELING: Ely, Stilwell, Mattila, Matte- son, Bergin, and Reed. Letleunan. The Lettermen's Club is composed of boys who ¢ have earned a varsity letter in football, basketball, baseball or track. One of the activities of this group is the selling of refreshments at all home basketball games. At the end of the football season, the members of this athletic club traveled to Portland to attend the A-1 High School Football Championship. Officers of the Lettermen's Club are Grant Ely, sec- retary-treasurer; Gale Plummer, vice-president; Ga- len Trumbo, president; and Noel Braley, sergeant- The club raises money by selling refresh- ments at the games. at-arms. ROW 1: Adkins, Farrell, Young. ROW 2: Eward, Guderian, Buchanan, Gaither, Camm, Karna, Hayes, Pike. ROW 8: Van, Morgan, Ysland, M. Hamilton, Finch, Fenton, Dailey, Kobrzycki, Darnell. ROW 4; Hitchman, Henry, A. Hamilton, Voelker, Hemphill, See, Haerer, Niemi, and Anderson. The pepsters, Lawanna Diana Adkins, Kathy Farrell, and Karen Young, our three cheerleaders, Camm, Patty Jo Gaither, boosted school spirit. Maryellen Buchanan, Me- linda Guderian, and Queen 46 The Homecoming Serpentine was led by the Pep Club. The Pep Club, led by President Judie Eward, is an organization whose purpose it is to support our athletic teams in a sportsmanship-like manner and to promote interest in other school activities. A new group, introduced to WHS this year, was the Junior Varsity cheerleaders, who did a splendid job to create enthusiasm. Mr. Hansen is the advisor of this peppy club. Wacutain Wholesome School Spent Judie Eward, to the games peppy routines. added zest with their Sportsmanship was displayed at all games by the J. V. Cheer- leaders - Cheryl Wadsworth, Patti Pike, and Marilyn Karna. 47 DAVID BODIE Photographer What a struggle it was to meet those deadlines! The Warrior Staff, led by Editor Don Colby, worked long and hard throughout the year to make the yearbook a living picture of the past school year. Assisting the group were Mrs. Stalsbroten, advisor, and Mr. Ballman, head of the photography department. Members of the Warrior staff include Judie Eward, John Fitcha, Susan Dunning, Class Editors; Jon Rowley and Judy Rawls, Sports; Mrs. Stalsbroten, Advisor; Susan Lamb, Assistant Editor; Keith Soukkala, Advertising; Karen Young, Linda Pope, Kathy Farell, and Cheryl Wadsworth Activities. 48 . KRiag Key ; ; Zucea Liuda “Jeamwork 7s the Key to Homecoming Success Queen Linda See and King Roy Stilwell reigned over the 1959 Homecoming. Traditional activities began with the serpentine starting from Warrenton's business district and ending at the highschool, where� the pep rally was held, with a huge bonfire in the background. The coaches and foot- ball team members gave speeches about the game being held the next day. To make this year's Homecoming even more memorable, the Warriors downed Ver- nonia 20-0. The dance climaxed the gala event. The theme Down By The Old Mill Stream was carried outin a setting with a mill, sur- rounded by moss and ivy vines. The Royal Court consisted of Princesses Cathy Farrell, Judie Eward, Faith Wofford, Patty Jo Gaither and Princes Galen Trumbo, Henry Willener, GrantEly, and Kelly Butler. The auditorium filled with students, faculty, and alumni broke intoloud applause as the King and Queen were announced. The Junior Class, in charge of the fes- tivities, displayed teamwork, effort, and enthusiasm. The carefully planned Home- coming was declared a success. Princess Patty Jo and Prince Kelly princ ess Judie ae d prince He nry 5| Girls’ League began the year by having the Junior and Senior girls draw names for their little sisters from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. A monthly activity of this organization is the selection of Girl of the Month. Besides managing the sandwich booth, the girls are busy keeping the school in seasonal fashion. To conclude the year a Mother -Daughter Tea is given. Gaily decorated classrooms encourage Christmas spirit. Girls' League members design original Thanksgiving display. President Linda Hayes shows appreciation for student cooperation with King Turkey” food drive. 52 The Unguided Miss The enthusiastic performance of The Unguided Miss given by the members of the junior play cast brought to the community the trials and highlights of our student exchange program. Putting all their efforts and hidden talents to work, the Juniors presented a humorous, teenage com- edy. The members of the cast admit that the diligent patience of director, Miss Lois Payne, was responsible for the success of their play. PLAY CAST MISS LOIS PAYNE, Director CAST: Don Matteson Jo Smith Mary Van Jon Rowley Sylvia Watson Karen Young David Henry Marcene Toering Nancy Rawls Susan Lamb Ann Ysland Gale Plummer Last minute touches are applied by the make-up department. 53 MR. JAMES HANSEN in action. The Warrenton High School Pep Band, directed by Mr. James Hansen, has added kindling to the hot flame of school spirit demonstrated by the entire student body. Pep Band plays at halftime. The Girls Coors directed by Mrs. Georganna Harrison (at piano), has added pleasing variety to sev- eral assemblies by presenting songs that suited different occasions. Members of the chorus are (back): nig Smith, Dunning, K. Anderson, P. Parrett, Stocker, Pope, and Hamilton. (Front): M. Anderson Hitchman, Watson, Dailey, Pike, Toering, and Salmi. pad | 54 The Concert Band was blessed with the opportunity of having a period for band every day for the first time in many years. The band worked hard in preparing for concerts and festivals. Harmony to School Life The Concert Band practices daily. 55 56 SEE, Queen Patti Pike and King David Reed lead the grand march. Senior Class President Kelly Butler A beautiful sight, we're having tonight, walking in a Winter Wonderland. This familiar Christmas song portrayed the theme of the Senior Ball. Against a background of silver-sprayed trees, Santa and some of his reindeer ap- peared on the stage, where a bridge was (in background) presents gift to Queen. featured. A snowman stood in another cor- ner of the auditorium. Sophomores Patti Pike and David Reed reigned as queen and king. Other members of the royal court were Juniors David Bodie and Karen Young and Freshmen Neva Jo Fenton and Pat Broderick. Seniors prepare for the big ball. 57 58 8 We begin every assembly with the Pledge of Allegiance. Susanna Henry suffers through Pep Club initiation. Mary Van tells how she learned to drive for her Pep Club initiation. Pepe rtrseaklies ptdd Garety te Scheel Day ai Recognition is given to the basketball team at last assembly. 59 Anti-social??? Oh! That Senior candy! !! Eek! A mouse! 60 Warriors Arave Kougle The 1959 Football Season ended with the Warriors looking over a 2-7 record, but the rec- ords don't always tell the tale. Stricken by injuries and inex- perience, they still showed their superiority at full strength with impressive wins over Vernonia and Hood River. Team captain Galen Trumbo was elected to the All- Cowapa League Second Team. His accomplishments have been rewarding to the team. He averaged over six and a half yards per carry during the season, Noel Braley Charles Chamberlain Roy Stilwell Grant Ely Duane Karna Galen Trumbo 62 Scares WHS if Clatskanie 39 0 Rainier 26 19 Hood River 7 0) Neahkahnie 64 0 Estacada 61 6 Banks 55 20 Vernonia 0 6 Seaside 50 6 Concordia 12 Donald Matteson Gale Plummer Howard Bergin Jon Rowley Frank Mattila Paul Depping 63 NLR SIRS BACK ROW - Coach Greenlee, B. Bronson, J. Black, J. Manke, C. Kobryzki, G. Trumbo, B. Bergen, I. Kempt, F. Mattila, G. Plummer, R. Gramson, L. Fromong, A. Bishop, R. Cordiner, Assistant Coach Schwabauer. FRONT ROW - G. Smotherman, E. Wofford, N. Braley, D. Matte- son, G. Ely, J. Rowley, C. Chamberlain, P. Dopping, D. Meine, 1, Wein, zincl 9h, Siri. “i Football ‘SFG The future varsity team should be better in the years to come because of experience that they are building up by being on the junior varsity squad. Experience is something that the whole team lacked this year. The JV team had a record of one win and three losses. They beat Knappa 19-6, but lost to Astoria 13-6 and to Sea- side 35-7 and 13-6. se Captain Galen Trumbo makes tackle during Vernonia game. ¥ + Exhausted Warriors await Coach Greenlee's half- time briefing. Coaches Greenlee and Schwabauer in- struct Galen Trumbo about plays. 64 crrrrneeansracamnn RTT Sern Jump Controlled by Seniors Vuter- (Class Competition Something new has been added to the athletic program of WHS. Boys of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes have formed inter-class basketball competition. Those on the varsity and junior varsity teams were ineligible to play. The Seniors won their first four games beating the Juniors 60-29, 100-64, and 45-43, and clobbering the Sophomores 124-66. The Juniors beat the Sophomores 71-46. Senior dunks ball. Juniors (black) and Seniors (white) get prepared for rebound. 65 ROD GRAMSON Center BOB BRONSON Guard Varsity The varsity basketball team did not win many games, but there were several highlights that made the season somewhat successful. Under Coach Stan Schwabauer, the Warriors defeated Seaside on their home floor. They also beat Star of the Sea for the first time in history. The team completed the season with a 7-14 record. The five Seniors, including Co- captains Terry Gramson and Henry Willener, andGalen Trumbo, Duane Luke Reed is trainer for the Warriors and plays on the J. V. Manager Ike Kempt plays on the Varsity team. team also. Karna and Grant Ely, will be missed next year. Scores Scores OPPONENTS WHS OPPONENTS WHS Alumni 50 53 Vernonia 60 49 OT - Star of Sea 55 53 Tillamook Catholic 57 51 Clatskanie 63 45 Neah-Kah-Nie 96 Aa OT - North Marion 52 57 Seaside 59 60 Star of Sea 42 47 Tillamook Catholic 53 70 Neah-K ah-Nie 714 30 — Knappa 63 48 a Seaside 71 57 6 Banks 1H 62 Clatskanie 53 52 4 Knappa 66 72 Jewell 59 56 Jewell 64 48 Banks 84 66 4 . ji : Vernonia 86 37 oy North Marion 34 37 COACH STAN SCHWABAUER Varsity Bergin goes for rebound in the Warrenton-Nean-Kah-Nie game, while Ely and Henry move in to help. Jump a little higher next time, Butch. Johnson scores in Warrior super Varsity game with the Jewell Bluejays. BACK ROW - left to right: Coach Greenlee, Bill Smith, Pat Broderick, Rod Gramson, George Swanson, ' Terry Johnson. FRONT ROW - left to right: Jim Cordell, Gerald Smotherman, Mike Thompson, Bob Bronson, Luke Reed. Bob Longfellow. Scores Scores OPPONENTS WHS - - OPPONENTS WHS Star of Sea 28 32 AACE Varscty Vernonia 42 36 Clatskanie 52 47 Tillamook Catholic 31 35 Astoria 33 29 Our JV team, coached by Mr. Neah-Kah-Nie 62 39 Star of Sea 29 33 Darrell Greenlee, had a good sea- Seaside 46 24 Neah-Kah-Nie 53 36 son this year. They won ten out of Bete 30 28 Seaside 53 37 19 games. The Little Warriors con- EUGENE Ch ce Clatskanie 47 37 sisted of five sophomores and six Banks 47 64 Banks 42 46 freshmen, who have shown a great Knappa 58 50 Jewell 22 ol potential for our future varsity a 30 45 fore Vernonia 46 54 Bronson scores easy lay-in followed by Mike Thompson during J.V. Warrior-Viking game. Swanson backs away, while Brod- erick and Thompson hustle to as- sist. Meanwhile Smotherman does push-ups on the floor. SOE SSG COACH DARRELL GREENLEE Junior Varsity Volleyball The volleyball teams played four games this year; two with Knappa and two with Jewell. The games were well played. Even though we were defeated the girls showed a fine spirit of sports- manship. BACK ROW - left to right: Faith Woffard, Sandy Plyter, Carolyn Kunkler, Sandie Finch. FRONT ROW: Darlene Hunt, Alice Olney, Diana Ad- kins. Girls warm up before the Jewell game. . | ea Mrs. Shepherd coaches the girls in BACK ROW - left to right: Mary Ellen Buchanan, Susan er ronnnee Dunning, Nancy Rawls. FRONT ROW: Beverly Salmi, Peggy Darnell, Patti Pike. 69 5 inl a bY ; es te ‘ Sk Ae ra gh hs SNOERNII SS ¢. As Vee Geer 70 Bio SS ip oe ict TESTI For the best line of sundries, see Earl Johnson at the JOHNSON DRUG STORE, where you will re- ceive friendly, personal service, and the tops in medicine, paoe As é Z LUNG : Lubrication, washing and polishing are just a few of the distinctive features of HARTLEY'S FLYING ‘A' SERVICE, the most modern station in town. For all your beauty needs, see Evalina at the WARRENTON BEAUTY SHOP, Here you will re- ceive professional hair styling and can select from a complete line of Revlon products, Shop and save at your friendly WARRENTON GRO- CERY where you will find well-known brand names in canned goods, fresh vegetables, meats and bev- erages, JENNIE'S CAFE, the family restaurant featuring the finest in quality and food preparation. Spe- cialties are home-made pie and ice cream. Don't let insurance worries up-set you! Just visit the B, W, OLSEN AGENCY, Mr, Olsen will sat- isfy all of your insurance needs, Electric Home Heating is FORD ELECTRIC'S specialty - serving Clatsop County with com- plete wiring service, repairs, and installation, All work is guaranteed, Do you have an eye for the future? Plan now for your college education by making regular depos- its at the Warrenton Branch of THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Portland, E GARAGE, your Mobilgas dealer, spe- cializes in general auto and machine work and electric welding and cutting. We give S H Green Stamps. You'll find nature's goodness at its best at BAYVIEW DAIRY, “Our motto is: Service and Quality, For deep-sea fishing by the hour or by the day, charter your boat at the WARRENTON BOAT YARD, We offer complete marine repair service. ik meet i tee ull Shop the mod ern way at MA RKET, where they make a habit of giving fast, efficient service, They stock quality groceries, haba, and school supplies. Sunde Shop at the RA YBOB CORNER MARKET on Hwy, 101 at the East Warrenton Junction, for quality merchandise and Mobilgas products with S H Green Stamps as an extra bonus. i f ; Delicious fried chicken and a wide variety of sea- food are the specialties of POP'S CHICKEN DIN- NER, where all the gang meets after the games, ORO or school DEE'S CLOTHING is your headquarters apparel, Here in this conveniently located store, you will find the top styles for every season. Drop in at your friendly Hotpoint appliance dealer WARRENTON ELECTRIC COMPANY, They have a complete stock of radios, stereo and television. For fast, efficient service and expert tune-up and brake repair - stop at BUD COLBY'S TEXACO SERVICE located on Hwy, 101. saad sexs . ee Wherever you go, whatever you do, your shoes talk about you. For fine shoe repair service go to KARNA'S SHOE SHOP, ot NO ORT ESE ES AS ESET ESTEE Fs SESS RESON BG UT eed Are you ready for a change? Then put yourself in the skilled hands of Virginia at VIRGINIA'S BEAU- TY SHOP, She knows how to correct, fashion and care for problem hair, Complete automotive repair - anything from a tune-up to an overhaul - CHET'S AUTO AND MARINE REPAIR can do it! Mothproofing, waterproofing, alterations, and repairs - the highest quality work at moderate prices can be done at SUMMER'S CLEANERS, TR SORT COLUMBIA TELEVISION COMPANY is an inde- pendent shop with guaranteed service, We of- fer complete repair and cable installation for all makes and models, Custom slaughtering, cutting, and wrapping - that's what REED AND HERTIG PACKING COMPANY does. They also have wholesale and retail meat. i MAIN STREET GROCERY, your friendly grocery, is open seven days a week, They carry a complete line of popular brands, 4 See Honest Del at DEL BODIE'S CHEVRON STA- TION for heating oil, gasoline and used cars, We give Community Green Stamps. Go to the place where good friends meet to eat for a treat - that's the DONUT HOLE CAFE, Verna Christensen, proprietor, COAST-TO-COAST has everything for the home, auto.and ranch, We carry a complete fishing and | hunting line, hardware, paint and plumbing. — Let QUICK-PRINT INC., located on Clatsop Plains, take care of your printing problems, We do com- mercial printing of all types - Letterpress and Litho, BF MUWAY sane A “et Ws Soin cans 4 { Phone aa me Cleaning Probiem= + WAI-2806 —— NU-WAY JANITOR AND VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE says, Let us solve your cleaning problems, Take advantage of our pick-up and delivery service. Estell Harshberger of ESTELL'S SHELL SERVICE is skilled in Shellubrication, minor tune-up, and brake repairs at moderate prices. HENRY WILLENER specializes in beef raising, one of Warrenton's leading industries, Learn to fly at the ASTORIA FLYING SERVICE, located at the Clatsop Airport. We offer student instruction and instrument and multi-engine train- ing. Meats expertly cut and packaged for your home freezer or locker at ZERO ZONE LOCKERS, Save with a frozen food locker, WELLS STI RAASINA HARDWARE, your Coast-to-Coast dealer at Youngs Bay, carries a complete assortment of sporting goods and houseware, ASTORIA GOLF COUNTRY CLUB, home of the 50th Oregon Coast Tournament, is one of the most beautiful courses on the Pacific Coast. WESTWAY FIRESTONE, located in the Youngs Bay shopping center, offers truck and auto tires - both used and new, Tires is our business, You can find the widest assortment of both Stereo and Hi-Fi records at JERI'S TURN- TABLE. We also have phonographs, tape recorders and musical instruments. 101 MARKET at Miles Crossing is open daily, PANTORIUM CLEANERS is your licensed Sanitone Sundays, and holidays for your convenience cleaner, We are conveniently located at Youngs from 9 a.m, to 10:30 p.m, - featuring a wide Bay on Hiway 101. Our work is guaranteed. selection of groceries, Notre YF daaas aaa4 Courtesy of LANDWEHR'S MOBILGAS, Miles BERNARD'S BEAUTY BAR, holder of many awards, Crossing. offers hair cutting, blueprinted for perfection, Choose permanent waves from the latest style charts. THRIFTY MARKET, your complete food shopping center at Youngs Bay, (Astoria) BUD'S DRIVE-IN, featuring broasted chicken ready to go in six minutes, Take it home or eat it here for we have inside seating, RE 8-6582, Hiway 101. (Gearhart) For Happy Motoring visit TANNER'S SERVICE CENTER, We sell top quality Carter gasoline and motor oils, (Gearhart) Warrentou ATKIN'S GROCERY BIO PRODUCTS CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP CLUB BARBER SHOP E, W. HENDRICKSON SON IVY PARK COTTAGES SAN JUAN FISHING PACKING CO, STUCKRATH VARIETY WARRENTON AUTO MARINE REPAIR Hammoud SHAW'S MARKET CAMERON'S MEAT MARKET FOOD LOCKERS DYNAMIC RADIO AND TV SERVICE KAY-LYNN DRESS SHOP LEGG 'S PHARMACY MABRY-OWEN PONTIAC PHILLIPS CANDY KITCHEN RIVERSIDE MOBILGAS SERVICE ROEHM FURNITURE COMPANY SEASIDE AGATE SHOP SERVICE OIL COMPANY WHEA TLEY-DESLER COMPANY “Let's Build the “raus- Columbia Bridge!” st storua Ha Se oe i: Cea ASTORIA JANITOR PAPER SUPPLY CO, ASTORIA OFFICE APPLIANCE COMPANY ASTORIA PLYWOOD CORPORA TION ASTORIA PUBLIC. MARKET ASTORIAN-BUDGET BALL STUDIO BELL BROS, JEWELERS BURKE'S MEN'S STORE BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE CARLSON SHELL SERVICE CHAN STUDIO CLARX CONFECTIONERY COLUMBIA OIL COMPANY COLUMBIA TRAVEL BUREAU COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP CROHN AND KARSUN'S CUSTARD KING ERICKSON FLORAL COMPANY FISHER BROS, CHARLES F, GIBSON AGENCY GREENBERG FURNITURE HAUKE'S.FOOD MARKET HILDEBRAND'S 3 = ABRAHAMSEN PLUMBING AND HEATING HUGHES-RANSOM : 7 BRUCE ARMSTRONG WESTERN AUTO JEROME'S 4 ASTORIA APPAREL JONES' BAKERY a ASTORIA BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK KAUFMAN'S SPORT CENTER ’ of Oregon MARTIN KNUTSEN SON LARSON DAIRY LEON 'S LOOP-JACOBSEN JEWELERS LOVELL AUTO COMPANY LOWER COLUMBIA BOWL, INC, MORTON'S NEWBERRY 'S OWL DRUG STORE PACIFIC POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY PAYNE'S MEN'S SHOP POOLE'S MUSIC SHOP RADIO STATION KAST REED AND GRIMBERG SHOES SEACOAST FINANCE COMPANY SHANER'S JEWELRY SNOW'S ELECTRIC ETHEL D, SPARKS, STATIONERY SORENSON AUTO PARTS THOMPSON'S SEAFOODS UTZINGER'S BOOK STORE VAN DUSEN BEVERAGES WOODY 'S DRIVE-IN Spring Seettou Warrior ‘60 Warrenton igh School Members of the cast were Grant Ely, James Toppila, Don Colby, Diana Adkins, Chuck Chamberlain, Noel Braley, Maryellen Buchanan, Faith Wofford, Cathie Farrell, Ken Winebrenner and Judie Eward, Not pictured is Pauline Parrett. C “Up Te Your Ears” Staged The Senior Class play headed the long Behind the scenes, list of spring activities. Up To Your Ears, a comedy in three acts, was directed by Miss Lois Payne. With the fine co-operation of the cast and production staff, the play was hailed as a great achievement of the class. Sprung Gurts, With rbetivity “(rfc to Salem Early in April the entire Senior Class, along with a chaperones Mr. Greenlee and Mr. Schwabauer, made the annual trip to Salem. On the way they stopped in Portland and visited Jantzen, Inc. After arriving } in Salem, the class toured Fairview Home. Con- cluding the long day the students shopped in Portland before returning home. ef g Relaxing at Fairview before the long trip home. These Seniors seem to be floating on a cloud after exhausting day. Baseball Through loss of graduating Seniors and transfers, the WHS ball club was hurt tre- mendously. As defending champions of the league, there were only five upperclassmen. However, there were some outstanding play - ers on the young team. Senior Terry Gram- - son was selected as all-star pitcher on the Cowapa League western division team. Sophomore John Mowick was all-star utility and Junior Dave Henry was honorable men- tion infielder. In a close contest, the Warriors edged Seaside 4-2. Seaside ended up with the league title and eventually became the A-2 Baseball Champions. Sa ie a po eR « or FRONT: Winebrenner, Cordell, Ostgard. MIDDLE: Longfellow, Wofford, Johnson, Williamson, Smotherman, Williams, Hub- bard, Manager. BACK: Black, Mowick, Henry, Willener, Gram- son, and Coach Schwabauer. The pitching staff consists of Jerry Black, Dave Henry, Terry Gramson, and Earl Wofford. Coach Schwabauer (12) watches Earl Wofford take relief pitching warm-ups. “(1ache This year's track squad competed in several meets. Al- though there were no Seniors or returning lettermen on the team, Coach Darrell Greenlee's runners showed surprising strength in the long distance runs. One of the season's high- lights took place in the mile run when Keith Soukkala (Sopho- ij more) toured the route in 4:58.6 at Seaside. Lettermen this year included Soukkala, Juniors Jon Rowley , and Frank Mattila, and Sophomore Bob Bronson. Other mem- bers of the squad were: Don Matteson, Ike Kempt, Leonard _ Shultz, Leon Fromong, Paul Depping, Lowell Ford, Tim Shultz, Mike Thompson, Earl Van, Pat Broderick, Ben Valley and == Harry Stauf. Soukkala runs the mile in 4:58.6! One of the final events of the school year was the successful Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet held at the Gearhart Hotel. The Senior Class Will and Prophecy were read at the banquet. Queen Rita Schoenenberger and King Paul Wil- liamson reigned over the evening's festivities. Every- one enjoyed dancing in a Tropical Paradise. Members of the Royal Court are Prince Chuck Chamberlain, Queen Rita Schoenenberger, Prince Don Colby, Princess Judith Rawls, King Paul Williamson, and Princess Linda Haye s. This Senior's no scaredy-cat! Seacors Veuture to The beauties of nature were viewed on the Way. The Senior Class departed from WHS to encounter the snowy slopes of Mt. Hood on their ‘skip day. The weather turned into a blizzard as the caravan of cars climbed the mountain on their way to Timberline Lodge. At the lodge, the students found all kinds of things to do - skiing, tobogganing, and swimming. The well-organized trip resulted in a memorable day. a be 3 iss iiss “Put on your shoes and let's go skiing. I'll give it aay” Such perfect weather for a sunbath. Reverend Claude Cowdy delivers sermon. Others taking part in baccalaureate service were Reverend William Valley, Reverend James Petersen and Reverend Kenneth Hamar. Gaccalaureate Seuitces Delivered © Baccalaureate, a farewell sermon, was delivered to the graduating class in the grade school auditorium on Sunday, May 22. The program was prepared by local ministers and the school. The Girls Chorus, directed by Mrs. Harrison, also participatedin the service. Usher Ed Weigel leads Senior Class up the aisle. Graduating Class of '60 relax after service. Commencement The Commencement Exercises climaxed the high school careers of 41 graduating Seniors in the grade school auditorium. Judith Rawls, Salutatorian, delivered her speech, Taking the Next Step. Following her was Henry Willener, Valedictorian. His topic was Through the Years. Mr. Dale Skewis, State Supervisor of Secondary Education, was the guest speaker. His speech was The Burden of Freedom. Mr. Richard Knotts, Superintendent, made the presentation of awards. Mr. Richard Alsbury, chairman of the Board of Edu- cation, presented diplomas to the anxious Seniors. Proud Seniors march in. ae en Lee Judy Rawls, Salutatorian, gives her speech. On her left is Mr. Dale Skewis guest speaker, Exercises School Career WAS Awards for 1959-1960 Vale qherorian sia mie see ie rie HENRY WILLENER Salutatoran ==) == ---i-- - S-- ee e JUDITH RAWLS TIO OR CIN A Wek Ue os he mn rare LINDA SEE DUANE KARNA Mathematics Award - ----------=------------ JUDITH RAWLS LINDA SEE Drama Award --------------------------- DONALD COLBY DIANA ADKINS IndustrialvArtssAward =-- = += -- ---=-=- - -- PAUL WILLIAMSON GRANT ELY JOUTIaLISIMEAW ALC CNEW Spa DCI) yal am Hien et = DONALD COLBY teal DOK) Baas ean = ipo rte aes DONALD COLBY GLUZEMSDAN EW al Cees ete aie eS i= io a= — = — LINDA: HA YES LINDA POPE Ae OUI be CO eH (ere renecimg cs she oem) So F alm ie miies m ain LINDA SEE Sine: Avmninias Ayeital pe ooo se See SSS eS SS Slee JUDITH EWARD HonoreAwrar Gas (WewiSsallGa@la lk) ass aol ei) ioe JUDITH RAWLS LINDA SEE Willa me Cle. Vershiy) 0a marenamn en Se) = HENRY WILLENER Partial Tuition Scholarship (Oregon State) --- ------- DUANE KARNA Uae LC) ee ne ae tie i LINDA POPE Jaf � : ¥ ON i as = Mr. Richard Alsbury, Chairman of the Board of Education, presents the diplomas. Superintendent Richard Knotts pre- sents the drama awards to Diana Ad- kins and Don Colby. Liuda See It's Princess Linda's shining face that will glorify the 1960 Astoria Regatta. This was a frequent comment around WHS upon the announcement of Warrenton's third an- nual Regatta Princess, Linda See. We feel that we have elected not only a princess - but a Queen! A pert, blue-eyed, redhaired Senior girl was chosen as the Girls' League Girl of the Year during the traditional Mother-Daughter Tea. She is Cathie Farrell, this year's yell queen. Cathie was selected as the April Girl of the Month, Miss Personality. Other girls running for the title were Patty Jo Gaither, Miss School Spirit; Linda Hayes, Miss Loyalty; Carolyn Kunkler, Miss Sportsman- ship; Cheryl Wadsworth, Miss Serv- ice; Judie Eward, Miss Leadership; Judy Rawls, Miss Scholarship; Linda See, Miss Truth; and Patti Pike, Miss Music. a= —s- = Taglor Publishing Company DALLAS, TEXAS fies i ree: ie a bat