Warrenton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Warrenton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1962 volume:

r; ..... . ■ s ? --va v. v ug r:-?pfEpp: fe .Its? . „•. • -:; •vi‘§ £ 53® 4t£!3Ni 1924 Three years after the end of World War I, Warrenton's first annual was published. Compared to some of the forth— coming, it was a work of art . i he yearbook was FULL OF LITERARY SELECTIONS, INCLUDING POEMS, JOKES, AND ESSAYS. UNLIKE MOST OF THE FOLLOWING YEARBOOKS IT WAS BOUND. 1938 IN 1938, OUR SECOND ANNUAL WAS HOT OFF THE PRESS.” DEDICATED TO THE WARRENTON School Board, this deep purple book was in the form of a looseleaf notebook. 1939 1939'S ANNUAL HAD DIVISION PAGES WITH GRECIAN DESIGNS, WHILE THE COVER WAS BLACK. It INCLUDED PICTURES OF THE CLASSES, CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES, AS WELL AS A BRIEF STATE¬ MENT ON THE FIRST HOMEMAKING CLASS. 1946 Jumping over to 1946, an enormous change can be seen. Although it was still in LOOSE-LEAF FORM, PICTURES BY THE HUNDREDS WERE IN IT. INSTEAD OF CLASS PICTURES, HOWEVER, IT HAD FUNNY CUT-OUTS OF THE MEMBERS. 1948 CO-EDITORS OF 1948'S YEARBOOK, D OLORUS SlMONSEN AND NORMAN JACOBSON CHOSE TO HAVE THEIR PAGES BORDERED IN A PARCHMENT COLOR. THE BLUE COVER HAD '’WARRIOR11 ENGRAVED IN SILVER AND A PICTURE OF AN EAGLE. 1949 Roman scenes were used on the 1949 division pages, while gray covered the outside. 1950 Radical changes came in the 50's not only in world affairs, but also in Warren¬ ton's annuals. Glossy pages and colorful division pages graced the yearbooks. The covers ranged from green to red to blue and to white. A piece of spiral PLASTIC HELD THE PAGES TOGETHER IN THE EARLY YEARS. LATER YEARS, HOWEVER, TURNED OUT PADDED, BOUND COVERS. 1960 Larger staffs and an excellent advisor led to better-than-ever annuals in 1960 AND '61. 1960's COVER WAS DONE IN MONOCHROMATIC PURPLE AND HAD A PHOTO OF THE Peter Iredale on it. Don Colby, editor chose to have pictures of the adverti- ZERES IN IT AND GLOSSY PAGES. 1961 Last Year's book was the first modernistic covered one. Done in blue black, AND WHITE, IT WAS STRIKING. ITS DIVISION PAGES HAD POETRY SELECTIONS. SO AS YOU CAN NOW SEE, WARRENTON'S ANNUALS HAVE GROWN BETTER EACH YEAR 7 02O zn U i 62 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 4 FACULTY 6 CLASSES 9 ACADEMICS 37 ORGANIZATIONS 49 SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES 63 ADVERTISEMENTS 80 3 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Knotts, Superintendent TRUE EDUCATION DOES NOT IGNORE THE VALUE OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE OR LITERARY ACQUIREMENTS! BUT ABOVE INFORMATION IT VALUES power: ABOVE POWER, GOODNESS. ABOVE INTELLECTUAL ACQUIREMENTS, CHARACTER. THE WORLD . . . NEEDS MEN IN WHOM ABILITY IS CONTROLLED BY STEADFAST PRINCIPLE. -ELLEN G. WHITE. School Board members, armas Johnson, deauard SWINDLER, BUD COLBY, KEITH DYER, DON SHAW, NOT PICTURED ARE? R. ALSBURY, FORREST HENSLEY, WIL¬ LIAM ROUNDY. 4 Office staff members include:, m. Hamilton, s. henry, k. JOHANSON, K, ANDERSON, D. BUSHNELL, S. KNOTTS, M. HITCH- 5 MAN, S. NIEMI, P. SEE, C. NEWTON, D. CAMERON, E, SHOOP, M. KARNA. FACULTY MR. ATKINS Shop I, II, III, IV. Radio Mechanical Drawing 11,111. I MRS. BALDWIN English I Business English French MRS. DONTIGNEY General Business Typing I Journalism Home Ec I , II , III , IV MR. BALLMAN Biology Chemistry I , II MR. DONTIGNEY Art MRS. GIBSON Bookkeeping Typing I , II Office Practice MR. FROST Library Speech Social Econ MR. HANSON Band World History 6 MISS PAYNE Geometry Latin English 1,11 MRS. SHEPHERC English II , Ill , IV German II Library MR. SMITH Biology General Science MR. STAMPS American History General Math World History Mechanical drawing I MAINTENANCE Cliff Hayes, pioneer member of our RELIABLE MAINTENANCE STAFF. Time out — LeRoy Dunn pauses at the door OF CLEAN-UP HEADQUARTERS. AH - ANOTHER DAYi WAITING ARE BUS DRIVERS FRANK DE- Loe, Ed Henry, Cliff Hayes, and LeRoy Dunn. 8 Senior officers?- Rod Gramson, Sergeant- at- arms, Marilyn Karna, Representative, Lowell Ford, President, Peggy Darnell, Treasurer, Elliott Estes, Vice President. Not pictured is Barbara Hemphill, Secretary. SENIORS RONALD ATKINS BAND 1,2, CHORUS 2, RADIO CLUB 1., 2,3,4, SEC. RADIO CLUB 4. ALTON BISHOP FOOTBALL 2,3,4, BAND 1 ,2,3,4, CHORUS 1 . JERRY BLACK FOOTBALL 1, BASKETBALL 3,4, BASEBALL 3,4, TRACK 3, LETTERMAN'S CLUB 4. BOB BRONSON FOOTBALL 2,3,4, BASKET¬ BALL 1,2, 3, 4, TRACK-1,2, LETTERMEN'S CLUB 2,3,4, CLASS SE ARG .- AT- ARM S 2, HOMECOMING COURT 4, CHRISTMAS BALL COURT 4. 9 •a nUHnNnR' SOCIETY' SEC • 3 , HONOR SOCIETY TftEXs. 4? g!a.A. VICE PRESIDENTS, PRES. 4, GIRL OF THE MONTH 4, GIRL'S STATE DELEGATE 3. CLASS PLAY 3. PAUL DEPPING. FOOTBALL 1,2, 3, 4, BASKET¬ BALL 1,2, TRACK 2,3,4, BAND 1 ,2,3,4, CHORUS 1 LETTER MEN S' CLUB 2,3,4, PEP CLUB 2,3,4, STUDENT BODY SGT. -AT-ARMS 4, LETTERMEN'S CLUB VICE PRES. 4, HOMECOMING COURT 4. ELAINE DEBLOIS GIRL'S LEAGUE 1 2,3,4 (NOT PICTURED) SHARON DORMAN GIRL’S LEAGUE 1,2, 3, 4,. One of the highlights of the year was THE PRESENTATION OF BARBARA HEMPHILL'S SLIDES ON HER UNITED NATIONS TRIP TO THE Student Body. Here Barbara is presen¬ ting Mr. Knotts with her United Nation's TROPHY TO BE KEPT IN THE SCHOOL TROPHY CASE . 10 SUSAN DUNNING GIRL'S LEAGUE 1, 2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3, ANNUAL STAFF 2, STUDENT COUNCIL 3,4, HONOR SOCIETY 2,3,4, CLASS SEC. 1, ASSNT. TREAS. OF STUDENT BODY 3, TREAS. STUDENT BODY 4. RICKY EDWARDS BAND 1,2, 3, 4, CHORUS 1 , PEP CLUB 1 ,2,3,4, HONOR SOCIETY 4, CLASS PLAY 3 . FRANK DAVIS TRANSFER FROM SEASIDE 4. JOHN FITCHA CHORUS 1,2, BAND 1,2, 3, 4, ANNUAL STAFF 2 . ASSNT. EDITOR 3, PEP CLUB 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , PHOTOGRAPHY 1,2, CLASS VICE-PRES, 1, CLASS PRES. 2, BOY'S STATE DELEGATE 3, BOY OF THE MONTH 3, STUDENT COUNCIL 2,3, CLASS PLAY 3 . PAT ELLIOTT G.A.A. 4,3, GIRL'S LEAGUE 1,2, 3, 4, G.A.A. SGT.-AT-ARMS 4, GIRL'S LEAGUE SCRIBE 3, ALTERNATE CHEERLEADER 4, HOMECOMING COURT 4. ELLIOTT ESTES ANNUAL STAFF 3, ANNUAL EDITOR 4, HONOR SOCIETY 4, CLASS VICE PRES 4, CLASS PLAY 3, STUDENT COUNCIL DELEGATE TO SUMMER WORKSHOP 3, STUDENT COUNCIL 4. (NOT PICTURED) LOWELL FORD football 4, baseball 3, TRACK 2, CHORUS 1,2, BAND 1 , 2, 3, 4, PEP CLUB 1,2, 3, 4, STUDENT COUNCIL 3, 4, LET- TERMEN'S CLUB 4, ANNUAL STAFF 3,4, ROD AND GUN CLUB 1 , CLASS VICE-PRES. 2, CLASS PRES. 3,4, HOMECOMING COURT 4, CLASS PLAY LEON FROMONG FOOTBALL 2,3,4, TRACK 1, 2,3,4, LETTERMEN'S CLUB 3, 4. 1,2 ,3 ,4 , BASKET- WRESTLING 1,2,3, ROD GRAMSON FOOTBALL BALL 1 ,2,3,4, T RAC K 1,2,3, , � i -n_ w . umv ■ , , CHORUS 1, LETTERMEN'S CLUB 1,.2,3,4, SMOKE SIGNAL STAFF 3, LETTERMEN'S CLUB SEC, 3, LETTERMEN'S CLUB PRES, 4, CLASS PRES. 1 , CLASS SGT.-AT-ARMS 4, HOMECOMING COURT 4. MARY HAMILTON BAND 2,3,4, CHORUS I, GIRL'S LEAGUE 1,2, 3, 4, PEP CLUB 1,2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4, WARRIORETTES 3, 4, GIRL'S LEAGUE SGT.-AT-ARMS 4, PEP CLUB SEC. 4, BOWLING SEC . 3 . | ||| (not pictured) RODGER HELMEY TRANSFER FROM SEASIDE 4, BARBARA HEMPHILL BAND 1,2,3, GIRL'S LEAGUE 1,2, 3, 4, PEP CLUB 1,2, 3, 4, SMOKE SIGNAL STAFF 3,4, G.A.A. 2, STUDENT COUN¬ CIL 2,3,4, CLASS SEC. 3,4, PEP CLUB PRES. 3, 4, CLASS REP. 1 , GIRL OF THE MONTH 4. UNITED NATIONS CONTEST WINNER 3, BETTY CROCKER HOME MAKER OF TOMORROW 4 ' CLASS PLAY 3 . 1 i 12 Seniors as well as everyone else stock up on food for Lunch break. The Girl's League members are ready to SERVt YOU WITH WHATEVER YOUR STOMACH WANTS. GARY JENSEN CHORUS 1, BAND 1,2, 3, 4, PEP CLUB 1 ,2,3,4, STUDENT COUNCIL 4, HONOR SOCIETY 2,3,4, PEP CLUB V1CE-PRES. 3, HONOR SOCIETY PRES, 4, SALUT ATOR I AN 4, OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN 1 , BOY OF THE MONTH 4, CLASS PLAY 3, MERIT TEST FINALIST 4. • KAY JbHAMSON GIRL’S LEAGUE 1,2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4, BOWLING SEC. 4, MARILYN KARNA G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4, VOLLEY¬ BALL 3 , SOFTBALL 3 , GIRL'S LEAGUE 1 ,2,3,4, ANNUAL STAFF 3,4, PEP CLUB 1,2, STUDENT COUNCIL 4, SMOKE SIGNAL 3, GIRL'S LEAGUE SGT , — AT— ARM S3 G.A.A. SGT.-AT-ARMS 3, GIRL'S LEAGUE SEC 4, G.A.A. TREAS. 4, BUS. MANAGER OF ANNUAL 4, SMOKE SIGNAL EDITOR 3, CLASS REPRESENTATIVE 4, J.V. CHEER¬ LEADER 2, CHRISTMAS BALL COURT 1 . CHARLES KOBRZYCKI FOOTBALL 1,2, 3, 4, TRACK 1 , LETTERMEN'S CLUB 3,4, SMOKE SIG¬ NAL STAFF 4, HOMECOMING KING 4, BOY OF THE MONTH 3 , JERRY MOORE FOOTBALL 4, LETTERMEN'S CLUB 4, TRANSFER FROM KNAPPA 3. JOHN MOWICK FOOTBALL 1,2, 3, 4, BASKET¬ BALL 1,2, LETTERMEN'S CLUB 2,3, CLASS SGT AT- ARMS 3 , CHARLEEN MCVAE GIRL'S LEAGUE 1 ,2,3,4 13 ROBERT NEWTON PATTI PIKE TRANSFERED TO MILTON- freewater . GERALD SMOTHERMAN FOOTBALL 1 , BAS¬ KETBALL 1,2, 3, 4, BASEBALL 2,3, TRACK 1, BAND 1 , 2, 3 , 4 , PEP CLUB 1 ,2,3,4, LETTER- MEN'S CLUB 2,3,4, . DAVID REED FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL MANAGER 1 , FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL TRAINER 2, BASEBALL 2,3,4, LETTERMEN'S CLUB 1,2, 3, 4, HONOR SOCIETY 2,3,4, HONOR SOCIETY VICE- PRES. 4, CLASS VICE PRES. 3, BOY'S STATE DELEGATE 2, OUTSTANDING FRESH¬ MAN 1, CHRISTMAS BALL KING 2, VALEDICTORIAN 4, CLASS PLAY 3 . SAM ROUNDY FOOTBALL 4, TRACK 4, TRANS¬ FER FROM STAR-OF-SEA 4. KE!TH SOUKKALA FOOTBALL 2, TRACK 1,2, 3,4, LETTERMEN'S CLUB 2,3,4, ANNUAL STAFF 2,3, SMOKE SIGNAL 2, ROD AND GUN CLUB 1 , HONOR SOCIETY 3,4, STUDENT BODY VICE PRES 3, STUDENT BODY PRES, 4, BOY OF THE MONTH MARION STOCKER G.A.A. 1,2,3, PEP CLUB 3,4, SMOKE SIGNAL EDITOR 2, SMOKE SIGNAL STAFF 4, CLASS PLAY 3, CHORUS 2, GIRL'S BAS¬ KETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL 2. 14 GEORGE SWANSON football 3 BALL 1,2, 3, 4, LETTERMEN'S CLUB 4. BASKET- , TREAS. AFROULA TSECOURA GIRL'S league 4, G.A.A, 4, PEP CLUB 4, STUDENT COUNCIL 4. HOMECOMING COURT 4. MARGARET VIZZINl GIRL'S LEAGUE 4, HOME¬ COMING COURT 4, TRANSFER FROM BILOXI, MISS- 4, TRANSFERED TO CALDWELL IDAHO. CHERYL WADSWORTH CLASS VICE PRES. 1, REPRESENTATIVE 2,3, J.V. CHEERLEADER 2, PEP CLUB TREASURER 3, BAND 1 , 2, 3, 4. CHORUS 1,2, GIRLS' LEAGUE 1,2, 3, 4, SEC¬ RETARY 2, TREAS. 3, PRES. 4, STUDENT COUNCIL 2,3,4, HONOR SOCIETY 3, GIRL OF THE MONTH 2,3,4, CHRISTMAS BALL COURT 3, HOMECOMING COURT 4, GIRLS' STATE 3. LOUIE WILLIAMS BASEBALL 3, LETTERMEN'S CLUB 4 . CHARLENE LACHANCE GIRL'S league 4, TRANSFER FROM NEAH— KAH-NIE HIGH SCHOOL. Helpful advisors Mrs. Trullinger and Mr. Ballman have guided the Senior class through FOUR SUCCESSFUL YEARS OF WORK. T5 $ Valedictorian Roll of DAVID REED GARY JENSEN PEGGY DARNELL RICKY EDWARDS ELLIOTT ESTES SUSAN DUNNING CHERYL WADSWORTH KEITH SOUKKALA Salutatorian Honor 3. 885 3.853 3.823 3.383 3.370 3. 259 3.235 3. 227 Seniors, with President Lowell Ford, were the leaders at WHS THIS PAST YEAR. FROM THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL TO THE night of Graduation the Seniors truly enjoyed their last YEAR AT WHS Class of '62 Keith and Cheryl RELAX IN THE AFTER¬ NOON SUN. 17 Afroula was a popular member of the WHS STUDENT BODY. SHE. WAS HAPPY OF A CHANCE TO STUDY AND GO TO SCHOOL HERE AND NOT MANY WILL FORGET HER IN THE YEARS TO COME. 18 Each year the Merit test is offered to the students in the Junior class. These students are trying to equal Gary Jensen's high score of last year. JUNIORS The class of '63 under the FERVORED LEADERSHIP OF CLASS President Earl Van, took GREAT STRIDES FORWARD IN their Junior year. Their Prom was truly a success, AND THEIR LEADERSHIP WAS EVIDENT THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL . The Homecoming was the first large dance of the ear. HERE DAVE day AND DARLENE HAERER ROST ONE OF THE MANY POSTERS THAT ARE NEEDED TO MAKE A DANCE A SUCCESS. 19 Kristine Anderson Diane Bushnell Mergrez Anderson Rod Black Diane Cameron Jim Cordell Pat Broderick Janet Dailey 20 Mr. Sports Announcer, Leonard Hayes, gives a complete and accurate account of a future game. With Earl Van as President, the Junior class was one of the LEADING CLASSES OF W.H.S. Dave Day Darlene Haerer Kathy Dunning Neva jo Fenton Janet Glover Leonard Hayes Sue Henry Mary Jean Hitchman 22 The main money-making project of the Junior class was THE CANDY BOOTH. TWICE DAILY THE CLASS MEMBERS SOLD CANDY AND ICE-CREAM TO THEIR FELLOW STUDENTS. An enthusiastic group of Juniors preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom properly demonstrates one of THE QUALITIES POSSESSED BY THIS CLASS. 23 Earl Van Evelyn Voelker Jim Watts Earl Woffard This years delegates to Girl's .State are Mary Hitchman and Darlene Haerer. These two GIRLS WILL EAGERLY AWAIT THE COMING OF SUMMER AND THEIR CHANCE TO SPEND A WEEK WITH OTHER GIRLS AROUND THE STATE. Junior Class ofpioers are — Ken Ostgard, Sergeant-at- arms — Earl Van, President — Pat Broderick, Vice-Pres. — Darlene Haerer, REPREStN- tative — Barbara Rowley, Secretary — and Mary-Jean Hitchman, Treasurer. Sophomore Class Officers are — Robert Nulph, Vice President — Ron Galusha, President — Ron Gilling¬ ham, Sergeant- at- arms — Kris Caples, Secretary — Susan Rodgers, Treas.— and Michaele Sherwood, Representative , SOPHOMORES t m Michael Bechtolt Jean Berg Kenneth Blanchett JULIEANNE BOSSHART Al Boudreau Bill Bridgeman Tone Bronson Ronald Campbell Kristine Caples Michael Cassidy Sandra Crites Gary Culp 25 Trudy Enke Ron Galusha Ron Gillingham Richard Godwin Patricia Hensley Merle Hoagland Irma Hoofnagle Irma Hughes Beverly Gohl Janet Greer Gerald Harshberger Darel Hartley 26 27 The Sophomores, with ad¬ visors Mr. Gibson and Mr. Smith, were an active nd energetic class. Their President, Ron Galush, led HEM THROUGH A COOKED FOOD ;ale and two car washes. Dennis Sampson Robert Searle Michaele Sherwood Charmaine Rowley Michael Soukkala Rudy Staszek Charles T eague Pauline Wiley Bill Williamson Wilma Williamson Burton Young 28 Three Sophomores gained entrance into the list of Student Body Officers. Many more will be present in Student Council meetings next year. HE TWO BOYS CHOSEN BY THE FACULTY TO ATTEND BOY'S FATE THIS SUMMER ARE AL RASMUS AND RON MASSEY. CH YEAR TWO BOYS AND A NUMBER OF ALTERNATES ARE [LECTED FROM THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, 29 Sophomores enjoy a leisure moment between classes 30 This is the life. An afternoon IN THE SUN. Ronnie gives his thanks for being WHS's choice for Vice-president. When the new students FIRST COME INTO WHS THEY WONDER WHAT THEIR NEW SCHOOL LIFE WILL BE LIKE. They COME WITH IDEAS OF HARD WORK, MEAN TEACHERS, AND A FEAR OF THE UPPER-CLASSMEN . THE FIRST DAY THEY ARE MEEK LITTLE PEOPLE TRYING TO STAY IN THE SHADOWS AND NOT BE SEEN, BUT AFTER THE FIRST OR SECOND DAY THEY FORM A NEW ATTITUDE TOWARD THE SCHOOL, ITS TEACHERS, AND ITS STU¬ DENTS. From now on it WILL BE THEIR SCHOOL AND THEY WILL BE PROUD OF IT. FRESHMEN This is a class meeting of the Fjreshmen. One of the first TASKS UPON ENTERING HIGH SCHOOL IS THAT OF ELECTING CLASS officers. They also have members in the Student Council. Roble Anderson Linda Andrews Nancy Ballweber Diane Bandeen Beverly Benham Carol Brown Terry Crites Mary Ann D'Agostinl Allen Doney John Doney 31 T om my Elliott Dick Engeman Greg Enlund Jim Fitcha Sandra Flatt June foster Freshmen wait for the bell to ring. A CHANCE TO ESCAPE FROM ENGLISH FOR ANOTHER DAY. Linda Garcia Tom Godwin T om my Greer Linda Hagnas Gary Harshberg Sandra Hartill Keith Hartley Shannon Hartlt JULIEANN HENSE t Alice h itch MAh - Katena Holland Dorothy Hollo a LaDina Hruby Frank Hubbard Sharon Hutchen Rodger Johnson Charles Kindred Harold Kunkler Peggy Lane Kathleen Larsh Dale Levins A TYPICAL SCENE - FROSH AT THE LUNCH BREAK. Barbara Miller Janice May Linda Manke Donna Little Charles Lindsey -red Morgan Barbara Morissee yIichael Newton aty Perf y Beverly Quesnoy Pam Redberg Rosanne Rippy Tanya Roundy Dean Seelig Helen Shinabery. The annual elections were a new experience for the Freshmen. Now they will eagerly AWAIT NEXT YEARS ELECTIONS WHEN THEY WILL HAVE A CHANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN THEM. Michael Thompson Diane Wells Rosie Wildgrube Mr. Sallman proves he isn't afraid of a LITTLE OLD NEEDLE. TB TIME TESTS WERE A NEW EXPERIENCE FOR ALL THE MEMBERS OF WHS. 34 Freshman Class officers are Joe Smith, sergeant- at- arms — Peggy Lane, representative — Carol Brown, secretary — Mary Ann D'Agostino, treasurer — Jim Fitcha, president. Freshmen try their skill at horseshoes. This is a POPULAR GAME THROUGHOUT THE FALL AND SPRING. ALL THE STUDENTS IN GENERAL SEEM TO AWAIT THE GOOD WEATHER WHEN THEY CAN ENJOY THE OUTDOORS AT NOON. 35 Since the start of their high school years the Sophomores HAVE WAITED UNTIL THEY WOULD HAVE THE CHANCE TO RUN FOR A Student Body office. This year they did good as three MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS NOW HOLD A HARD-WON OFFICE, Pizza sales went over big at whs this last year. Here the Freshmen class's favorite Italian pizza seller hands OVER A DELICIOUS SAMPLE OF HER COOKING. 36 t@i SMILE A f r 37 Keith Soukkala demon¬ strates HIS POWER AS AN ORATOR IN MR. Frost's speech class. LANGUAGE ARTS JUNIOR ENGLISH - 1 1 AND THE PRINCE KISSED SLEEPING BEAUTY. 38 Freshman geography students find Mr. Nordlund's class NOT ONLY INFORMING BUT ALSO AMUSING. The World History classes are held second AND FIFTH PERIODS. MR, HANSEN TEACHES THE SECOND PERIOD CLASS, WHILE MR. STAMPS CONDUCTS THE AFTERNOON CLASS. AS MR. STAMPS POINTS OUT VARIOUS BATTLES of the Civil War, Juniors are able to VISUALIZE THE ENTIRETY OF THE WAR. ?? SCIENCE AN AMEBA OR A PARAMECIUM - A QUESTION FOR BIOLOGY I STUDENTS. The last step in high school math — Trigonometry — AND A STEPPING STONE TO FUTURE KNOWLEDGE. Freshmen learn how to evaluate and solve PROBLEMS THROUGH THE STUDY OF ALGEBRA, If two straight lines intersect, the vertical ANGLES ARE EQUAL - MISS PAYNE EXPLAINS A Geometry proof. 41 FRENCH The French language was very POPULAR WITH THE STUDENTS OF WHS. THIS WAS EVIDENT BY THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS ENROLLED in Mrs. Baldwin's Class. LATIN The Latin class had a few of LAST YEARS MEMBERS BACK FOR their Latin Dinner. Latin foods only were served. GERMAN The second year German class WAS SMALL, WITH ONLY FIVE MEM¬ BERS. However, they accomplish MUCH UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF Mrs. Shepherd. 47 COMMERCIAL COURSES The boys learn the basic PRINCIPLES OF TYPING IN THE NEWLY CREATED PER- sonel Typing class. SMILE Bookkeeping students occupy THEMSELVES IN CLASS BY BAL¬ ANCING THEIR ACCOUNTS. THEY ALSO HAVE PROJECTS TO FURTHER THEIR KNOWLEDGE OF THE SUB¬ JECT . Business Machines, taught by Mrs. Gibson, was a great HELP TO THE STUDENTS PLANNING TO MAKE A CAREER IN THE BUSI¬ NESS WORLD. ART art is a world in it¬ self. Students find MANY WAYS TO EXPRESS THEIR ARTISTIC ABILITIES HOME ECONOMICS IN HOME EC WE LEARN THE FEMININE ART OF HOMEMAKING: TO COOK, SEW, AND 44 MANAGE A HOME. SAWDUST IS PRODUCED IN GREAT AMOUNTS IN A FRESHMEN SHOP 1 CLASS INDUSTRIAL ARTS MECHANICAL DRAWING I, II, III, CLASSES WERE OFFERED TO ALL BOYS. MANY UNDER¬ CLASSMEN WERE ENROLLED IN THE FIRST AND SECOND YEAR CLASSES. MR. ATKINS AS A TEACHER, THE RADIO CLUB BECAME AN ACTIVE PART OF W.H.S. 45 The boy's PE classes were taught by Mr. Nordlund. His PRINCIPAL EFFORTS WERE PUT TOWARD BUILDING STRONG BODIES FOR THE BOYS. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Wallace was instructor FOR THE GIRLS IN THEIR P E classes. Basketball was one OF THE FAVORITE SPORTS FOR THE GIRLS . 46 STUDENTS FIND THE LIBRARY STUDY UNDER THE WATCHFUL A GOOD PLACE TO EYE OF MR. FROST LIBRARY LUKE REED RECEIVES INFORMATION FROM THE COLLEGE FILE. MR. FROST WAS HELPED BY HIS HARD WORKING LIBRARY STAFF. MR. FROST. HIS WELL-KEPT LIBRARY WAS ENJOYED BY THE STUDENTS AND WAS WELL POPULATED EACH PERIOD. • ■ THE MOVIE PROJECTOR WAS STORED IN THE LIBRARY WHEN NOT IN USE. HERE IT WAS LOANED AND THE PROJECTIONIST WAS TRAINED BY MR. FROST. W.H.S. TEACHERS ENJOY A BIT OF QUIET RELAXATION AND A CUP OF COFFEE BETWEEN CLASSES. 49 49 Student Council 1961-62 Student Body Officers, T. Shultz, Assistant Treasurer- S. Dunning, Treasurer — P. See, Secretary - K. Soukkala, President — P. Deeping, Sergeant- at-Arms. Student Council meets once each week to plan the week's ACTIVITIES AND IMPROVE THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT. Keith Soukkala, Student Body President NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pamela Day enters her name in the register of the National Honor Society . Chapter President Gary Jensen explains the history and functions of the National Honor Society at installation. Harriet Baldwin Advisor A Gary Jensen President Sh irley Knotts Vice President Mary Hitchman Secretary Peggy Darnell Treasurer m§ mm Advisor Mr. Dontigney Assistant Editor Darlene Haerer 52 ANNUAL STAFF MEMBERS Left to Right, First Row — M. Hitchman, P. Day. Second Row — S. Knotts, J. Bosshart, P. Hensley, D. Haerer, C. Wadsworth, Third Row — E. Van, K. Ostgard, L. Ford, E. Estes. Darlene Haerer One of the largest tasks of PRODUCING AN ANNUAL IS THE SELLING OF ADVERTISEMENTS. Here Earl Van gives a receipt to Mr. Swindler 53 This year the Warrenton High Eand presented its annual winter concert in February. Among selections were Sheherazade , Marcho Poco , AND GREENSLEEVES . WHS BAND The climax of the concert was the SOLO PLAYED BY TlM SHULTZ. 54 Cheryl Wadsworth French Horn Lowell Ford T ROMBONE Paul Depping SOUSAPHONE Ricky Edwards Clarinet John Fitcha T RUMPET PEP AND ENTHUSIASM AT BASKETBALL GAMES, HOME AND AWAY. The Pep Band added 55 Many members of the Pep Club pose for a group picture. Members include — The Band, rally squad, cheerleaders, AND WARRIORETTES. Pep Club President consults her cabinet in PREPARING FOR NOMINATIONS FOR NEXT YEARS officers. Officers for this year are — Lowell Ford, sgt.-at-arms — Mary Hitch- man, Secretary — Barbara Hemphill, Pres¬ ident — and John Fitcha, Vice President . Mary Hamilton is Treasurer. PEP CLUB WARRIORETTES Mary Ann D'Agostino Linda Manke THE WARRIORETTES PERFORMED AT ALL HOME GAMES DURING WARM-UP AND HALF-TIME. Susan Niemi Alternate 4 Cheryl Alternate 57 The majorettes were very active at HALF-TIME AT ALL BASKETBALL GAMES. Mike JULI ANNE CHEERLEADERS Pat, Alternate The WHS cheerleaders create pep at an assembly. They ALSO PREFORMED AT ALL GAMES. PAT ELLIOTT WAS CHOSEN ALTERNATE . Neva Jo Kris Barbara GIRLS' LEAGUE With every girl in WHS A MEMBER OF the Girls League, THEIR MEETINGS ARE LARGE AND ACTIVE. The officers of Girls League are — Mary Hitchman, Treasurer — Kathy Dunning, Vice President — Chris Kaples, Assistant Scribe — Cheryl Wadsworth, President — Darlene Haerer, Scribe. The W Club promoted school spirit and enthusiasm throughout THE YEAR. OFFICERS INCLUDE - ROD G., PRES. - PAUL D., V. PRES. Ken O., Sec. — and George S., Treasurer W CLUB At the last pep assembly the mWm Club members ENTERTAINED THE STUDENT BODY BY SINGING I ENJOY Being a Girl” . 0 This year Dr. Rawls was installed as AN HONORARY MEMBER OF THE W” CLUB. GIRLS' ATHL1TIC ASSOCIATION Since the G.A.A. is the only sports association for the girls, it is very AaToH° S A H,GH RANK among the clubs at WHS. With their active Mrs Wallace, the girls enjoy the volleyball and basketball GROUP AGAINST SUCH SCHOOLS AS KNAPPA AND ASTORIA. THIS GROUP OF ATHLETICALLY INCLINED GIRLS WAS HEADED BY PRESIDENT PEGGY DARNEL' OTHER OFFICE HOLDERS ARE K. RAWLS, TREAS..-J. BERG, V. PRE“ P. DAY. ec. j. Darnell, Business Manager — and K. Johanson, Bowling Sec. jROUP MEETING OF THE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION IS ATTENDED BY ALMOST ALL MEMBERS. 61 Mrs. Don Tigney was the hard working ADVISOR TO THE JOURNALISM CLASS. Sue Henry delivers the Smoke Signal, hot off the PRESS, TO THE STUDENTS OF W. H. S. SMOKE SIGNAL The students of Warrenton High anxiously awaited the arrival of the next Smoke Signal. The printing usually came as a surprise. 62 63 Massey assists Ostgard on a tackle. FOOTBALL Coaches Dan Nordlund and Jim Smith EAGERLY AWAIT THE OUTCOME OF EACH GAME. Bob Bronson makes a tackle against Corbett 64 CO-CAPTAINS Bob Bronson Not pictured RIGHT HALFBACK Earl Van LEFT GUARD Rod Gramson RIGHT END Lowell Ford RIGHT GUARD Earl Woffard RIGHT TACKLE Paul Depping-tackle Leon Fromong-center George Swanson-tackle it Jerry Moore-fullback Sam Roundy-end Alton Bishop-tackle Chuck Kobrzycki-halfback (not pictured) 65 The starting team — R. Gramson, E. Woffard, L. Ford, L. Fromong, E, Van, G. Swanson, R. Massey, A. Rasmus, C. Kobrzycki, K. Ostgard, E. Bronson. Ken Ostgard FULLBACK Richard Godwin end Al Rasmus Quarterback Joe Smith HALFBACK Ron Massey END Carl Roberts HALFBACK T im Shultz HALFBACK Ron Gillingham CENTER ££ John Little TACKLE Jim Fitcha GUARD T oby Potter GUARD R D . Galusha, E. Searle, . Moore. M AM AA • ■ � -s«. affi' V ' ' V. iP J V i Pat Broderick center Rod Gramson CENTER AND FORWARD Jerry Black FORWARD Mike Thompson guard The Warrenton Warriors in the 1961 62 cage SEASON GOT OFF TO A FAST START WINNING FOUR OF THEIR FIRST FIVE GAMES AND MANAGED FOUR MORE WINS DURING THE COURSE OF THE SEASON TO FINISH WITH AN 8-12 RECORD. THE WARRIORS FINISHED FOURTH IN THE COWAPA LEAGUE WITH A 2-6 RECORD. Sr., Bob Bronson, set two new Warrenton H ig h School basketball records during the 5£ASON, , A NEW ONE GAME INDIVIDUAL HIGH OF 34 POINTS, AND A ONE SEASON'S TOTAL OF 355 points. Bronson also walked off with the COWAPA SCORING TITLE WITH AN 18.7 AVERAGE per game. Senior center Rod Gramson GRABBED 200 REBOUNDS TO TOP THE WARRIORS IN THAT DEPARTMENT. From the floor, as a team, the Warriors HIT A .352 PERCENTAGE AND FROM THE CHARITY LINE A .567 PERCENTAGE. JR. MIKE THOMPSON HAD THE BEST PERCENTAGE FROM THE FLOOR WITH A .407 AND WAS SECOND TOP SCORER WITH A 7.8 AVERAGE . Jerry Black tries hard in an attempt to CONTROL A JUMP BALL. 68 The Varsity Team — B. Longfellow, G. Sturgel, J. Black, G. Swanson, P. Broderick, R. Gramson, B. Bronson, M. Thampson, j. Cordell, G. Smother- man, Managers — R. Gillingham, J. Little, B. Searle. i;jr The JV team — R. Galusha, G. Harshberger, R. Godwin, R. Massey, A. Rasmus. St ar— of— th e— Sea Vs Warrenton. The JV TEAM HAD A GOOD RECORD OF 12 WINS 9 AND 3 LOSSES. TRACK AND SPRING SPORTS Keith tries the high-jump. When Keith goes over the bar the hopes of Warrenton High go with him. 70 The track meets were few but the competition was TOUGH AMONG THE OTHER SCHOOLS. A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT The cast of the first all-school play, sponsored by the SENIORS INCLUDED - J UL I ANNE BOSSHART, PEGGY DARNELL, GARY Jensen, Cheryl Wadsworth, Marion Stocker, Lowell Ford, Gerald Smotherman, John Fitcha, Bob Bronson, Peggy Lane, George Swanson, and Diane Cameron. 71 Homecoming '61 The Homecoming court was announced at the first dance of the year. 72 The Welcome Frosh Dance. The court was comprised of L. Ford, C. Kobrzycki, P. Depping, R. Gramson, A. Tsecoura, P. Elliott, M. Vizzini, P. Pike, C. Wadsworth. ■J §§ Entertainment provided by the Junior Class consisted OF THE JOHANSON TWINS AND Jacque. They were highly APPLAUDED BY ALL WHO ATTEN¬ DED. Last years Queen, Mary Van, crowned new Queen Patti Pike, while King Chuck looked on . Queen Patti and King Chuck led the POST CORONATION ACTIVITIES. 73 Queen Pam and King Ken were chosen to REIGN OVER THE 1961 CHRISTMAS BALL. Also pictured is Princess Julianne. The King and Queen pose before the Christmas tree, surrounded by dwarfs and wrapped packages. CHRISTMAS BALL Shock, surprise, and happy tears filled THE AIR AS PAM SEE WAS CROWNED QUEEN OF the Christmas Ball. Queen pam 74 The ballroom of the Seasider Hotel was decorated lavishly FOR THE BIGGEST DANCE OF THE YEAR . Junior Class President, Earl Van, poses with the Prom Court. Prince John Fitcha, Queen Marylin Karna, Prince Jerry Moore, Princess Susan Dunning, King Keith Soukkala, WHITE ROSE OF ATHENS Juniors work hard to make their PROM A SUCCESS. and Princess Earbara Hemp¬ hill. 75 Mr. Knotts presents Luke Reed with one of MANY AWARDS HE WON. The diplomas were pre¬ sented to the Seniors by the Chairman of the School Board, Mr. Don Shaw . BACCALAUREATE AND GRADUATION In his message, the Reverend James Peterson gives HIS ADVICE TO THE GRADUATES. OTHER MINISTERS OF THE TOWN ALSO TOOK PART IN THE SERVICE. On Sunday, May 27, the Baccalaureate Service WAS HELD FOR THE CLASS OF '62. 76 The play cast consisted of B. Shaw, L. Hayes, T. Shultz, P. Broderick, M. Thompson, T. Johnson, M. Anderson, S. Henry, D. Cameron, B. Rowley, P. See, K. Dunning, and D. Haerer. SCHOOL FLAYS Juniors Pam See, Leonard Hayes, and Dave Day demonstrate their acting ability. Seniors made a success of the first ALL- SCHOOL PLAY. 77 ASSEMBLIES You don't really believe in a Santa Claus, do you Chuck? Santa Lowell Brings laughter to the the Christmas Assembly. President Keith speaks, Friends, Romans, Countrymen, and fellow cats. 78 c A R E E R D A Y S Mr. Buckherst explains the advantages of the University of Oregon. 79 4d €nt€ACHty ASTORIA WARRENTON Warrenton Auto and Marine Repair COAST-TO-COAST HARDWARE Maizes Warrenton Beauty Shop Stukrath's Variety Summer's Cleaners Pt. Adams Frozen Food Lockers Raybob's Market Colby's Texaco Service Warrenton Lumber Co. SEASIDE Public Markets (Astoria and Seaside) Phillip's Candies Margaret Graham Frank's Men Store Dairy Queen Seaside Variety Seaside Agate Shop Harrison's Bakery Dynamic Radio and TV Service Leonard's Saltwater Taffy Seaside Bowling Lanes Roehm Furniture Co. Wheatly- Desler Co. Pacific Hardware Co. Seaside Bakery Oregon Coast Realty PORTLAND Astoria Office Appliance Commercial Barbar Shop- Greta's Vacuum Cleaners Utzingers Hotel Elliott Safeway Chan Studio Liberty Theater Fisher Bros. 88c Store KVAS First National Bank of Oregon Dairy Queen Western Auto Buster Brown Shoes Crohn and Karsen Fabric Shop Kaufman's Shaners Erichsons Hallauxe Paint Store Maunulas Shoe Store Astoria Business Equip. Burke's Men Store Gimre's Shoes Pooles Music J . C . Penny Co. Astoria Apparel Reed and Grimberg Shoes Loop and Jacobsen Jewelers Leon's Singer Sewing Machine Co. Minneapolis- Honeywell Reg Co Payne's Men Shop ASTOR|A Thrifty Market ASTORIA Johnson Drug Store WARRENTON Chet's Auto Marine Repair WARRENTON Warrenton Grocery Jennie's Ice Cream Shop WARRENTON 81 WARRENTON Modern Cash Grocery ASTORIA Hendrickson's warrenton Del Bodie Chevron Service WARRENTON Main Street Market 1 ' { WARRENTON 82 Pop's Chicken Dinner WARRENTON Se rvice Garage WARRENTON Stratton Shell Service WARRENTON Warrenton Electric Store WARRENTON Bayview Dairy Reed Hertig Packing Co. WARRENTON SEASIDE 83 Commercial Printing SEASIDE Shaw's Market HAMMOND Viking Roller Rink ASTORIA Pacific flje'CL'iboxi-h Go . HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHY mailing Address RT. I . BOX 143 Nehalem, Oregon EMERSON 8-2715 PORTLAND PHONE PROSPECT 1-1438 Club Barber Shop WARRENTON 84