Warrenton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Warrenton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

wane Vasey seNyie a ST ere, TEA EAR on Ti PR RE cent AOS HEE ONT ‘sence OR ALM LOELLLALMAD NATE ihe ar ee SPH Dakene Facer, Edttor ROUTE rp; ea The '63 WARRIOR staff wishes to dedicate this book to Mr. James Hansen in appreciation of the work he has done for Warrenton High School. Throug h his tireless devotion to the Music department he has helped our school to achieve a distinction in the music world and has aroused a greater interest in the sports program. A pensive mood. Relaxing at home. In conference. Administration Superintendent Mr. Richard B. Knotts and student Mr. Knotts a man of wide scope, is constantly in step with the advances of science. As well as teaching Physics he helps the students, faculty, and public work together in harmony. School Board members are: Richard Alsbury, Bud Colby, Don Shaw, chairman; Armas Johnson, Keith Dyer, Arthur Charlton, Deauard Swindler, Forrest Hensley. Office: Business Center of WHS Mrs. Thelma Coyle No one could be more important to W.H.S. than Mrs. Coyle, office secretary. A very familiar face to all, she is always ready to assist anyone, has a sunshiney smile for everyone. Office girls assist Mrs. Coyle by taking absentees, typing and answering the phone. ERVIN ATKINS-Shop I, II, III; Radio; Mechanical Drawing II, III. HARRIET BALDWIN-General Bus- iness; French I, II. JOE CLARK-Chemistry I, I; Algebra I; Geometry IL MALCOM FROSTY Li cop l Va Ss. Dw Ww ( ¢ | Y) THEODORA GIBSON-‘Typing I, I; 4 UY , Machines. ) | JAMES HANSON-Band; Advisor of Pep Club. TUSCO HEATH-English I, III, IV. CHARLES LAIRD-Arts Crafts; General Math. 4 — BP Se Fee hi | i] Personal Typing; Bookkeeping; “7 Le ws Office Training; Shorthand; Offieg fy td ite l LOIS PAYNE-English I, If; Latin I. ils WHS Faculty DAN NORDLUND-Geography; Boys' Physical Education; Basketball Coach; Assistant Football Coach. OT PO MES SMITH- Biology; General Science; Football Coach; JV Basketball Coach. WENDELL STAMPS-Mechanical Drawing I; American pe atOny World History. Nene es Qe A on = SV on ” make Se 2? FLORENCE TRULLINGER-Trigono- metry; Algebra I, II; Geometry; Advanced Math; Guidance Counselor. JESSIE WALLACE-Girls' Physical Education; Advisor of GAA. CHARLOTTE WALT-Home Economics I, II, IJl; Speech; Journalism; Advisor of Girls' League., GH HAg rex 7 yn n Mase Cee Ob fp tho got, ti’ Oe, 7 4, Ll u Vain Maintenance Staff Improves WHS Mr. Hayes and Mr. Dunn, hard working custodians at W. H. S., boarded up the top of the lockers swept the ‘floors, keeping our school clean and neat creating pride in all. ss Sth Pyayes Foreign Exchange Student 68 Gerds American Family was the LaVon See's. Here she is pictured with Mr. and Mrs. See and her American sister Pam. Gerd Opedal SSS Lil f 77 @=NNI T should like to thank the faculty and the Students of WHS for this year. It has been a very nice time. Before I came here I wondered how it would be to attend a school where I did not know anybody and also would have a hard time with the language. But every- body has been very friendly to me and have always been ready to help me. You have given me a feel- ing of being accepted which I appreciate very much, 10 We express our sincere thanks for Mr. Roundy's devoted community service, and we gratefully acknowledge the many educational benefits which we have received as a result of the noble stature he displayed as he walked among us. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Earl Van, Eval. Officer; Pat Broderick, Pres. ; Terry Johnson, Vice-Pres.; Barbara Rowley, Sec.; Kristine Anderson, Rep. ; Mary Hitchman, Treas.; Not pictured: Mike Eastburn, Sgt. -at-Arms. Being a SENIOR is an honor unequalled by any former position of title through the school years. That word sums up the achiev- ement, activity and accomplishment with which Seniors are naturally endowed. Looking back at successful years, makes for many memories ranging from class work and projects to extra- curr icular participation. Our memories start with our first dance, Autumn Leaves, then came the ''Welcome Frosh Dance our Sophomore year. During our Junior year we presented the Homecoming, Some Enchanted Evening , a class play, The Littlest Shepherd of Kingdom Come, a prom, White Rose of Athens, held in Seaside, and many other events. Now comes the last step of this flight of stairs that leads into the future. This year we have sponsored the Christmas Ball, Ice Palace , won the King Turkey contest, taken college exams, and in general, worried about our futures. Come May it will be graduation. WHAT THEN? KRISTINE ANDERSON Band 1,2,3,4; Girls' League 1, 2,3, 4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council Rep. 4; FTA 4, MERGREZ ANDERSON Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3,4; GAA 1, 2,3; Bowling 1; Basketball 2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Class Play; Music Librarian 4. RODNEY BLACK Baseball 1,2; Track. PATRICK BRODERICK Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class President 1,4; V-President 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Christmas Ball Court 1; Class Play 3,4; Boy of the Month 3; Annual Staff 4; Re- gatta Board 4; Student Council 1,4. DIANE BUSHNELL Girls' League 1, 2,3,4; Smoke Signal 3. DIANE CAMERON Transfer from Star of the Sea 2; Pep Club 2; Music Club 2; State Science Award 2; Girls' League 3; GAA 3,4; FTA 4; Historian 4. JIM CORDELL Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2; Football 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4. JANET DAILEY Girls' League 1, 2,3,4; Sgt. -at-Arms 3; Chorus 1; Smoke Signal 3,4; Editor 4. FRANK DAVIS KATHY DUNNING Chorus 1; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Sportshead 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3,4; Softball 1, 25:3; Bowling 1,2,3; GAA Award 1, 2,3; Basketball 3,4; Girls' League 1, 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Representative 2, 4; Student Council 2, 3,4; Smoke Signal 2,3,4; Editor 3; Girl of the Month 3, 4; Yearbook 3,4; Junior Class Play. NBVA JO FENTON Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' League Wea, 3,4; Christmas Ball Court 1; Varsity Yell Leader 2,3,4; Queen 4; Girl of the Month 3; Smoke Signal Staff 4; Home- coming Princess 4. JANET GLOVER Girls' League 1,2,3,4. DARLENE HAERER Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; President 4; Girls' League 1, 2,3,4; Asst.- Scribe 2; Scribe 3; Class Secretary 1,2; Rep. 38; Honor Society 2,3,4; Warriorette 2, 3; Christmas Ball Queen 2; Girls' State 3; Student Council 3,4; Girl of the Month 3,4; Homecoming Princess 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Asst. Ed.; Editor 4; Jr. Class Play. LEONARD HAYES Class Play 3; Golf 3,4; FTA 4; Vice President 4; W-Club 4. SUE HENRY Girls' League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Class Play 3; Smoke Signal Editor 3,4. MARY JEAN HITCHMAN Girls' League 1,2,3,4; Secret- ary 2,4; Treasurer 3; Girls' State 3; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; GAA 1; Honor Society 2, 3,4; Secretary 3; Yearbook 2,3,4; Business Manager 4; UN Contest 2,3; Class Treasurer 3, 4; FTA Parliamentarian 4; Girl of the Month 3; Junior Class Play. WARREN HUBBARD Baseball Manager 1; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Smoke Signal 4. TERRY JOHNSON Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Class Play 3; Honor Society 3,4; President 4; W-Club 4; Class Vice President 4, MAX KEMPT SHIRLEY KNOTTS Girls' League 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 3,4; V-President 3; Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 3,4. MIKE LARSH Track 2,3. MICHELE KOBRZYCKI Girls' League 1, 2, 3,4; GAA 2; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Sgt. -at-Arms 4; Smoke Signal 3,4; Cheer- leader Alt. 4. BOB LONGFELLOW Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3; King Turkey 1; Smoke Signal 3; W-Club 3,4. CAROLYN NEWTON Girls' League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; FTA 4. SUSAN NIEMI Pep Club 1, 2,3; Girls' League Wee oes Rep. 2; Warriorette 3; GAA 3; Smoke Signal Staff 4. GERD OPEDAL Student Council 4; Girls' League 4; Homecoming 4; Honor Roll 4; Foreign Exchange Student from Lofthus, Norway. KEN OSTGARD Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 2; W-Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Photography 3,4; Class Sgt. -at-Arms 3; Christmas Ball King 3; Track 4; Homecoming Prince. GEORGE POTTER Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; W-Club 2,3,4; FTA 4. PAMELA SEE Student Council 1, 2,3,4; Outstanding Freshman Girl 1; Girls' League 1,2, 3,4; President 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 2; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Honor Society 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Home- coming Princess 4; Christmas Ball Queen 3; St. Body Sec. 3; Girl of the Month 4. KATHY THOMPSON Girls' League 1, 2,3. BILL SHAW Class Sgt.-at-Arms 1; Prince Turkey 3; Honor Society 3,4; FTA 4; President 4; Evaluation Committee 4. TIM SHULTZ Band 1,2,3,4; Student Director 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1,2; SB Asst. Treas- urer 3; Treasurer 4; W-Club 2,3,4; King Turkey 2; Class Play 3; St. Council 3, 4; Homecoming King; Boy of the Month 4. MIKE THOMPSON Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3; Baseball 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; W-Club 2,3,4; Outstanding Freshman 1; Class Play 3; Boys' State 2; FTA 4; Student Council 3,4; Student Body Pres. 4; Vice President 3; Christmas Ball Court 2; Salutatorian 4. JIM VERNON BARBARA ROWLEY Class Secretary 1,3,4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' League 1, 2, 3,4; GAA 1,2; Class Play 3; Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4; Rep. 4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Girl of the Month 4, GARY STURGELL SC Sgt. -at-Arms 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1; Homecoming Court 4; Smoke Signal Staff 4, EARL VAN Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Co-Captain 3,4; Class President 2, 3; Boys' State 3; W-Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,3. JIM WATTS Football 2,3; Journalism 3. EARL WOFFORD Football 1,2,3,4; All State 4; West Shrine Team 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; W- Club 1, 2,3,4; Class Sgt. -at-Arms 3; Homecoming Prince 4; King Turkey 4. EVELYN VOELKER Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; GAA 1, 2,3; Girls' League 1, 2; 3,4; Girls! League Rep. 2,3; Year- book 4; Junior Class Play. CuUCee Mt EPPS PEPE EOP TE POP OE CEE ONTO DOI POOR OIILES add a NOT PICTURED: MIKE EASTBURN Football 2; Radio Club 3; Class Sgt. -at-Arms 4. BILL SMITH Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Radio Club 2. BURT MILLER Transferred from Spokane Motte: Do as you would have others do if you were to inhabit the future. ' Flowmer: Orchid Color: Lavender and White Terry Johnson 3.89 Mike Thompson 3.84 Mary Hitchman 3.82 Kristine Anderson a te Shirley Knotts ie a Darlene Haerer 3.67 Carolyn Newton 3.50 Bill Shaw 3.47 Pam See 3.40 Earl Van 3.37 Barbara Rowley 3.27 Dianne Cameron 3,22 Mergrez Anderson 3.17 Sue Henry 3.01 Seniors boys manhandle underclassman who tried to go through the Senior Door. MOST TALENTED: Kristine A. TimS. BEST DRESSED: PamS. Ken O. MOST ATHLETIC: Kathy Ebb W. FRIENDLIEST: Barbara R. Ebb W. { Succes: OFFICERS, Left to Right: Charles Teague, Pres. ; Ron Massey, Sgt. - at-Arms; Ron Gillingham, Vice Pres. ; Micheale Sherwood, Sec. ; Karen Rawls, Historian; Pam Day, Treas.; Susan Rogers, Representa- tive. The Junior Class of 1962 successfully fulfilled the many demands that were placed upon them. Not only was their Homecoming, Whitchcraft, a tremendous hit, but their play Seventeenth Summer, was also a ''smash '. Great things are expected of this class in the many months to come. Their accomplishments are partially due to the hard working advisors, Mrs. Gibson and Mr. Clark. Also working hard is their class president Charles Teague. a Au” sd Mike Bechtolt Jean Berg Ken Blanchette Julieanne Bosshart Bill Bridgeman Mike Cassidy Judy Darnell Trudy Enke Toni Bronson Dennis Clark Pam Day Ron Galusha a Ron Campbell Sandra Crites Steve Dunning Ron Gillingham X i) NP Kris Caples Gary Culp Genevieve Dupre Richard Godwin 21 22 Beverly Gohl Irma Hoofnagel Bill Johnson Ron Massey Darel Hartley Irma Hughes Faye Kimbrough Beverly Miller Patricia Hensley Merle Hoagland Fred Larsh Dwight Moore Cheryl Jensen Sue Johnson John Little John Newton Robert Nulph Susan Rogers Michaele Sherwood Pauline Wiley Michael Phillips Charmaine Rowley Michael Soukkala Bill Williamson Al Rasmus Dennis Sampson Rudy Staszek Wilma Williamson Karin Rawls Bob Searle Charles Teague Burton Young 23 24 Sophomores... SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, Left to Right: Alice Hitchman, Sec. ; Linda Manke, Class Representative; Janice May, Treasurer; Jim Fitcha, President; John Doney, Vice President; and Shannon Hartley, Sgt. -at- Arms. The Sophomore class, under the leadership of President Jim Fitcha, played an important role in student activities during the year. With the aid of Mr. Atkins, advisor, the Sophomores sponsored a turkey drawing and a cedar chest contest. Hot, spicy pizza- a real treat for students at noon. The Sophomore pizza sales proved to be a profitable project. James Fitcha Sandra Flatt Janice Foster Linda Garcia Tom Godwin Tom Greer Linda Hagnas Sandy Hartill Keith Hartley ire(Hhass of 65 Roble Anderson Linda Andrews Diane Bandeen Beverly Benham John Biddle Terry Crites Mary Ann D'Agostino Allan Doney John Doney Richard Engeman 25 26 Shannon Hartley Julieann Hensel Alice Hitchman Katina Holland Dorothy Holloway LaDina Hruby Frank Hubbard Sharon Hutchens Rodger Johnson Charles Kindred Harold Kunkler Peggy Lane Kathleen Larsh Dale Levins Charles Lindsey Donna Little Linda Manke Perry Miles Janice May rier (Whass of 65 Janice May Barbara Miller Barbara Morisse Michael Newton Kathleen Perry Tanya Roundy Allen Shoop David Schultz Joe Smith Martha Sylling Mike Thompson Diane Wells Rose Wildegrube Sandy Miller Claudette Shonk John Goodman bY Ld Coan) Lila Thwing Carol Brown James Watson 5 2 AVAILABLE 27 Freshimett..... 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 students. From now on it will be their school and they will be proud of Lt 4 OFFICERS, Left to Right: Loren Grampson, Norma Roundy, Representative; Tommy Caples, Vice Pres. ; Michele D'Agostino, Sec.; Forrest Estes, President; Not Pictured Kay Johnson, Treas. ; and Jerry Caples, Eval. Rep. Kenneth Anderson Pamela Atkins Gordon Barrick Herb Bechtolt Linda Blanchett Linda Brown Vicky Bryant Cindy Camp Gerry Caples Tommy Caples DPUnay . Christiansen . Davis Fromong Herold - Jones . Cochran . Davis . Gramson . Hoagland . Kimbrough we vaD . Cochran Day =) aerer . Hollaway . Lamsing . Cordell Edwards Hunt . Holstein Larsen arir(hass of 66 . Crites Enlund Hannu Greer Ledgerwood M. F. Ss. K, L. D'Agostino Estes Hansen Johnson Levins 29 Freskemet...... J. V K L G Linville . Nulph . Sampson . Sturgell . Voelker . Massey . Phillips - Scott . Swindler . Walker pao ee May . Roberts . Sheker Tate . Werschkul . Melendy . Roundy . Smotherman Thiessen . Wiggens ( 4 “a 2 c- f E. Mickle R. Rubens lL. S. G Snyder Thomas ae Glari H. Mickle B. Rupp B. G B Staszek . Conery . Jackson WHS offers a good grounding in math- ematics. 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, geometry, and trigonometry. Ability to evaluate is the result of the Algebra I students! work. If two triangles are congruent, the corresponding angles are equal. 32 A Geometry student points out new assumption to the class. (a) Physics students study reflection and refraction. (b) General Science learn about electricity. (c) Here students of chemistry mix chemicals and preform many experiments. Science is a course for all and at W.H.S. Many new and different fields are open to the student. paceceeereeeeee.. Hungry girls look on as Katy disects a frog. 33 et Att her pI 77), Business World SEC Reen es: Great opportunities can be found in the business world. Compe- tition is keen. To secure adequate preparation, students at Warrenton High School are taught to carry out their tasks reliably and efficiently, and to accept responsibilty. Typing, Office training, shorthand and bookkeeping are offered. Bookkeeping students learn to be accurate in their work. Lauguage rbrte Learning to love and appreciate good books is but one of the advantages offered in litera- ture courses at WHS Language arts stress the attainment of skill in writing, speaking good English, and understanding the salting values to be gained through a study of our heritage of good literature. English classes are informative and unusual. 35 In speech class, students learn the sacred art of oratory. he oo Ava David Shultz, Terry Greer, Larry Snyder, Gerd Opedal, Sue Johnson, Donna Little, Irma Hoofnagle, Sharon Hutchens, Pauli Wiley, Dorothy Hollway, Michaele Sherwood, Bev Gohl, Cheryl Jensen, Bev Miller, Burton Young, Terry Crites, Bob Searle, Ken Blanchette. The W.H.S. Library is capably run by Malcom Frest. It offers a wide range of reference books, current magazines, news- papers and books covering every field of interest. — le WHS students have access to an extensive library. Planning patterns, basting, cutting and sewing are all a part of this Home Ec. class. Our lives are made more enjoyable because of the production of the craftsman, and our need for the things he makes gives him an opportunity for a livelihood. Knitting was something new in the home ec. classes this year. Brewing their herbs and water are Susan Rogers and Katie Perry. 37 Delicate measuring and high presition are necessary in all mechanical drawing classes. Industrial arts seeks to provide basic skills with tools and equipment commonly owned by the people in general. Our shop has excellent equipment for developing an adaquate knowledge and appreciation of mod- ern industrial processes. Using shop tools requires a great amount of skill. Shannon Hartley works with delicate instruments. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Atkins, Advisor, and Charles Teague, President, the radio club became an active part of WHS, learning Morse Code and how to operate a ham radio. Some art students, under the direction of Mr. Laird, learned the art of working with leather. Others painted the board space above the lockers, with quaint and clever paintings. 39 aay bo ila Wis iH] HL Volleyball is a popular fall sport in girls' physica] education classes. Physical education not only builds strong bodies, but challenges mental alertness. The ability to work together as a unit is emphasized in PE at WHS. Lh tess In PE classes boys participate in youth fitness through calisthenics- of course, Learning of World aud Local Events Social Economics class studies current affairs. AS we progress and grow the need for knowledge becomes great. Not only must we know of math and science but also we must broaden our knowledge to include world events. In WHS geography, World history, American history and Social Economics are offered. World History students learn of the Worlds past. 41 ....and everyone was wide awake at the chalk talks. 42 Hey guys, its raining! Shut up! I mean business. 44 Student Gedy Officers Mike Thompson President Diane Cameron Tim Schultz Secretary Treasurer Pat Hensely Asst. Treasurer Ron Galusha Vice-President Gary Sturgell Sgt. -at-Arms Stadeut Counc Student Council activities provide Many opportunities for all students to cooperate with the student leaders and school officials to make school citizenship more meaningful. This year our student council was busy organizing assemblies, selling booster buttons, and promoting var- ious school activities. Functioning as a team, they have brought about more understanding between students and faculty. All students participated in a primary election for state, county, and local officials. — Here Student Council members discuss present school problems and their possible solutions. Student Council members are as follows: K. Anderson, J. Berg, P. Broderick, D. Cameron, K. Dunning, F. Estes, J. Fitcha, R. Galusha, L. Gramson, D. Haerer, P. Hensley, T. Johnson, L. Manke, G. Opedal, K. Ostgard, S. Rogers, N. Roundy, B. Rowley, P. See, T. Schultz, G. Sturgell, C. Teague, M. Thompson, and B. Shaw. Pr National ouor Seoctety BACK, Left to Right: E. Van, B. Shaw, A. Rasmus, T. Enke, D. Engamun, J. Berg, M. Thompson, D. Haerer, J. Hensel, J. Bosshart, P. Day, D. Hollaway, P. See, A. Hitchman, K. Anderson, L. Manke, P. Hensley, M. Hitchman, C. Newton, K. Rawls, G. Dupre, T. Johnson, S, Knotts. The National Honor Society was founded to stimulate the scholarship, NATIONAL service, leadership, and character of students in the secondary schools. HONOR SOCIETY In WHS, the students must have a B average to be eligible. Clatsop Chapter was established in 1955 and has twenty-three members. Terry Johnson, Pres. ; Shirley Knotts, Treas. : Karen Rawls, V. Pres. ; Genivieve Dupre, Sec. Terry Johnson speaks at the annual Honor Society Installation. EA fa THE GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS, Left to Right: Alice Hitchman, Treasurer; Kris Caples, Scribe; Mary Hitchman, Secretary; Charmaine Rowley, Sgt.-at-Arms; Pam Day, Vice President; Pam See, President. The Girls' League, under the able leadership of President Pam See, had a very prosperous year. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was the most popular informal dance of the year. 47 Girle' Athletic Arsociatiou ree i arenes Jean Berg leads an enthusiastic club meeting. GAA OFFICERS, Left to Right: Jean Berg, President; Linda Garcia, Secretary; Julianne Bosshart, Vice-President; Wilma Williamson, Sgt. -at-Arms; Michaele Sherwood, Point Manager; Karin Rawls, Treasurer; Trudy Enke, Sports Head. GAA is a very popular club for all sports minded girls. With their active advisor, Mrs. Wallace, the girls enjoyed volleyball, basketball, and numerous other things. The ''W'' Club promoted school spirit and enthusiasm throughout the year. They came out ahead in money matters by selling pens and having a basketball game with the home team. Ken Ostgard, president, was an able leader, aided by Mr. Nordlund, Advisor. OFFICERS, Left to Right: Pat Broderick, Treas. ; Al Ramus, V. Pres.; Ken Ostgard, Pres. ; Ron Massey, Sec. 49 50 _. PEP CLUB MEMBERS, First Row: C. Jensen, N. Fenton, K. Caples, M. D'Agostino, P. Wiley, L. Hagnas, I. Hughes. Second Row: P. Hensley, T. Enke, J. Linville, G. Dupre, M. D'Agostino, K. Johnson, S. Johnson. Third Row: T. Caples, V. Massey, B. Searle, E. Mickle, J. Thiessen, M. Sherwood, G. Voelker, J. Berg, S. Thomas, D. Wells, M. Swindler, B. Rubens, N. Roundy, F. Kimbrough, P. Lane, P. Day, K. Larsh, L. Brown, L. Hruby; Back Row: P. Haerer, T. Roundy, L. Wersckle, C. Camp, G. Kimbrough, and G. Holstein. The purpose of Pep Club is to support our athletic teams ina sportsmanship-like manner and to promote interest in other school activities. Anyone may belong. Cheer- leaders, JV and Varsity, Pep Band, and Warriorettes are honorary members. OFFICERS, Left to Right: are Pam See, Treasurer; Peggy Lane, Secretary; and Darlene Haerer, President. Not pictured: Charmaine Rowley, Vice President. Cheerleaders: Varsity Queen Neva Jo Fenton Varsity cheerleaders go into action. Barbara Rowley Julieann Hensel Michele Kobrzycki JV's perform peppy yells. Sandy Miller Patty Haerer Becky Rubins Kay Johnson Norma Roundy (alt) 51 52 Lo A e bait of ¥ BS = ahh, oi Ne anh ry t er ain ti ¥ SSN 4 x j has 4 { ! i” AAMAS | Citteseeenesedil eT ANA coe “9 4 m : h et 2 a hg Fe ¢ eh, ane t 3 £ FtpOOosge ee : . a ty pe =) Hy OF é ditt ee ) a he ” Mary D'Agostino Linda Manke Shelley D'Agostino tit ar bi Taso Tanya Roundy Cindy Camp Warriorettes performed many snappy routines time favorite, the Charleston, in a new way. at basketball games. Here they do an old Future Teachers Association SERS ed ag Left to Right: P. Wiley, J. Berg, J. Bosshart, F. Kimbrough, T. Enke, T. Potter, P, Hensely, M. Anderson, S. Rogers, K. Anderson, S. Johnson, M. Hitchman, I, Hughes. FTA is Warrenton High's newest club. Its members, are those students who plan to become teachers in the near future. They practice their profession by helping the classroom teachers in their work and by taking their place as a substitue. They earned money to finance their needs by selling books at both high school, junior high, and at PTA. A very successful club that hopes to continue in the future. Po ee ORES ER oe HEHE Roan eee eet 4 BS ba eee ge OHPEF aeugneenet eee enna enet 2eeesanadt : BeeeReeeee hy eapeeeeentt o Soekeeseoeeeeset) ee ipeeeeeiees eer si! ee: tA ae Ve ebeeet rowan vies 4 eee pe Seereqeteeeenet! t.. ee OFFICERS: Leonard Hayes, V. Pres.; Bill Shaw, Pres. ; Susan Rogers, Treas. ; Pat Hensley, Sec. ; Mary Hitchman, and Diane Cameron. 53 54 “Warrior'’ for 65 Darlene Haerer Al Rasmus Editor Asst. -Editor Mary Hitchman Bus. Manager This year the annual staff worked hard drawing up layouts, cutting out and pasting in pictures, writing copy and sweating to meet deadlines. The Warrior Staff, led by Editor Darlene Haerer, worked long and hard throughout the year to make the yearbook a living picture of the past school year. Advisor to the group was Mr. Laird, who spent much time assisting the group as well as helping the photography department. Kathi Dunning Shirley Knotts Pamela See Evelyn Voelker Julianne Bosshart Kris Caples Pamela Day Pat Hensley Mary Ann D'Agostino Julieann Hensel Earl Van Ken Ostgard Burton Young 55 56 Editors of the Smoke Signal are Janet Daily and Sue Henry. Other staff members are F. Davis, J. Little, R. Massey, W. Hubbard, W. Williamson, M. Soukkla, and M. Kobrzycki. e: ee a ee es a a nt nt a tr ll Much time is spent in putting out the paper. Articles must be written, typed, proof read, retyped on a stencil, and read again. It must then be ran off on the mimeograph machine, pages stapled together and finally passed out to the students. All this and more goes into producing paper, a lot of sweat, rush, and frustration goes on behind the scene. Warren Hubbard and John Little run off the paper on the mimeograph machine. Spelling correctly and getting all facts correct is important in putting out a paper. Here two Smoke Signal members care- fully proof read the copy. ‘ais ‘ante esp 58 Homecoming Court 62 InGESSES Princes and Pr Barbara Rowley and Ken Ostgard Earl Woffard and Neva Jo Fenton emma ipsam: Tae 59 Gary Sturgell and Darlene Haerer Earl Van and Pam See 60 Mr. Inneristible Barbara pins ribbon on Tim. On Valentines Day the boys used their power to get the girls to talk to them. If they did, the girls would give them a Mr. Irresistible, ribbon. Lowell Smotherman. Back Row, Left to Right: Marilyn Swindler, Pamela Atkins, Sharon Hutchens, LaDina Hruby, Cheryl Jensen. Front Row: Linda Blanchett, Lorna Levins, Sue Henry, Genevieve Dupre, Judy Darnell, Donna Little, Neva Jo Fenton, Vicki Tate, Pam Day. Not Pictured: Juliann Hensel. Seventeenth Summer I knew you wouldn't mind if we came over and watched the parade from your yard. Members of the cast were: B. Searle P. Day, M. Sherwood, J. Darnell, M. Cassidy, C. Jensen, R. Gillingham J. Berg, B. Johnson, M. Hoagland, J. Bosshart, and P. Hensley. Back stage students put on make-up and make last minute preparations. 61 Jean Berg lets go with a big blast on the kettle drums. Mr. Hansen worked long and hard, perfecting the band. 62 Tim Shultz Kristine Anderson Mergrez Anderson Baritone Clarinet Saxophone The WHS Band directed by Mr. James Hansen, was part of the Pep Club and played at football and basketball games. It played at pep assemblies and added greatly to our school spirit. The concert band gave several concerts during the year which brought enjoyment to the students and the community. — | The Warrenton High School Pep Band, under the direction of Mr. James Hansen, has added to the hot flame of school spirit demonstrated by the entire student body. 63 Christnas Gall eM Bat i POLLEN EEE SE EE A (ag Gerry Zucen Shelly aud K 64 Susan Rogers and Steve Dunning Tanya Roundy and Joe Smith “Yee Palace’ Ice Palace was the theme of the annual Christmas Ball dance, held after Christmas this year. Senior students spent Christmas vacation putting a canopy up and building a Christmas wonderland. Highlights of the dance were entertainment by Diane Wells and the coronation, Everyone enjoyed the dance. 65 66 perssemblies Unander is the man for the... ....and I say to you that the only one able to do the job is Morse. Telstar, one of the latest inventions in com- munication, was explained to us by a repre- sentative of the Bell Telephone Company. Distinguished guest at Warrenton High this year was Senator Wayne Morse. Mr. Morse spoke to the juniors and seniors on present day world problems and the part that the United States has played in helping to solve these problems, pbrssemblies Ebb Woffard, senior rep- resentative, won the title of King Turkey. Enthusiastic cheerleaders, Warriorettes, and Majorettes created much school spirit this year. Performing at games and at assembles, they lead the student body in various yells and chants. This year a new group the JV cheerleaders were elected to perform at Junior Varsity games. The Reverend Lachman delivered the Thanksgiving message to the students at an assembly, presented by the Girls' League. re 68 Up and Over! ey Once upon a wicked bus trip to Vernonia this picture was snapped, and as usual Tim took his position right in front of the camera so that he couldn't be missed. Twilight Zone! This is dancing? Many may look and wonder at students who are hopping around the floor in many unusual ways. Please notice the expressions on their faces. Well at least everyone tried once, even the boys. Football for 62 The Warrenton Warriors under the leadership of Jim Smith completed the 1962 season with a 3-3-2 record. Senior Earl Wafford was selected to the all league team and was chosen to play in the Shrine game. The seven seniors below will be missed! Coach Smith Earl Van Gary Sturgell Toby Potter Jim Cordell Tim Shultz Ken Ostgard Earl Wafford 70 . Gramson WHS = [Fs] (ep) Ke) fap) Copy a] Yop) J. Smith R. Cordell G. Barrick The defensive line, Seaside JV Star of Sea Knappa Corbett Toledo Tillammok Cath. Gaston Santiam J. Fitcha F. Larsh D. Ledgerwood R. Godwin S. Lindsey H. Kunkler J. Enlund 71 Football......62 Earl Wafford goes through the middle but misses the goal line by inches ........the next play produced a touchdown. Ken Ostgard sweeps around end in Toledo game. Our energetic boys are ready to go get'um ? From Left: Al Rasmus, Mike Thompson, Gary Sturgell, Jim Cordell, Richard Godwin, Pat Broderick, Loren Gramson, Ron Massey, Ron Gillingham, Bob Longfellow, Coach Nordlund, and Kneeling: Tom Greer, Manager. Varsity Garkettall Ron Massey was high scorer for the Warrenton Varsity team with an average of 10.6 points per game. We would also like to congratulate Loren Gramson, on making first team All League. Much congratulations is due the whole team, who has worked hard this year, to compile a league record of 5-3. These five Seniors will be missed greatly next year. Mike Thompson (G) Gary Sturgell (F) Bob Longfellow (G) Pat Broderick (F) Jim Cordell (F) Jim Cordell shoots jump shot in a close action game against Banks. League Scores OPPONENTS Neah-Kah-Nie 47 Seaside 44 Banks 41 Vernonia ol Neah-Kah-Nie 65 Seaside 48 Banks 37 Vernonia Dl 74 WHS 56 29 65 39 70 36 50 40 a. f Salil The team's in a huddle....... The coach is at the head Mr. Nordlund gives instructions during a time out in the Vernonia game, Mike Thompson dribbles down the court during action in the Vernonia game which we went on to win 40-31, The Warrenton Warriors came up in ranks this year placing third in the western division of the Cowapa league and just missing, by a narrow margin, the chance to go to the state play-offs. They closed the season off with a league record of five wins and three losses and a season record of eight wins and ten losses. The 1962-63 Junior Varsity consisted of, Left to Right: G. Barrick, R. Galusha, V. Massey, S. Lindsey, D. Ledgerwood, T. Caples, G. Caples, E. Mickle, Mr. Smith, J. Goodman, H. Kunkler, J. Smith, F. Hubbard, J. Watson, and D. Goodman. In center manager T. Hunt. The JV's started out the season by win- Coach Smith worked hard helping the JV's to ning only two of thirteen games. They perfect their plays. then went on to compile a record of eight wins and twelve losses, winning seven of the last eight games. A much improved team that should come out way on top next year. hs 5 Ledgerwood hits with a jump shot. His team mates form a screen for him. The JV's perfect plays they will put into use during action in a forth coming game. 75 ma cement bs ‘rilhiynpal! ie Practicing at a game that requires skill, Volleyball The volleyball teams played mostly intramural games this year. The team that won first place in compe- tition is pictured below. Left to Right: Trudy Enke, Jean Berg, Sue Thomas, Georgia Voelker, Linda Garcia, and Julieanne Bosshart. Mrs. Wallace the advisor of this group. Gils’ Barkettall Frosh, -Soph. team won an unforgettable victory over the Sen. -Jr. team with a score of 25-12. New GAA members were initiated for half-time entertainment. Those Girls on the Sen. -Jr. team were: W. Williamson, B. Gohl ie enkewsP: Day, J. Bosshart, D. Cameron, K. 76 Rawls, J. Darnell, K. Dunning, and J. Berg. Cheerleaders, Ron Gillingham, Tim Shultz, and Ron Massey, per- formed snappy yells for the girls. (Bill Shaw, not pictured, ) Iutraclass am ) = ' Hip BS 3 ee . pueppacns eT (TTT hig HEEL hs Many fouls were called and the result was a lot of dis- agreement among the players and spectators. Referees for the GAA game were Mike Sherwood and Alice Hitchman. Junior, Merel Hoagland, shoots one of his specialties, but unfortunate for the Juniors, he missed. Adding to the competition between classes was an intramural basketball game, played between Seniors and Juniors. The old adage that ''the best team always wins was proven true again, when the Seniors downed the Juniors, ina rough and tumbling game, by a score of 38 to 36. 7 78 Alma Mater Hail to thee, Our Alma Mater, Hail to Warrenton High. May we be victorious ever, Dear old Warrenton High. On with courage, Power and bravery, We will never die. Hail to thee, Our Alma Mater Hail to Warrenton High, errrrcs Bill watches for Mr. Knotts, while Earl and Leonard copy down answers to Physics problems. One Senior setting a fine example for the Does this room look familar, boys? underclassmen. Janet Dailey Max Kempt Shirley Knotts Terry Johnson Te ae. he y | Jim Vernon Right: Evelyn | ys Toby Pott Voelker eset seek Kristine Anderson Carolyn Newton Pat Broderick Kathi Dunning Neva Jo Fenton Michele Kobrzycki Jim Watts peduisonres Bill Smith The Senior Class of '63 wishes to express sincere thanks and appreciation to Miss Payne and Mr. Frost, who have been their advisors for the past four years. Both have given unselfishly of their time, and have helped the class in 8] many ways. Girls of the Mouth Barbara Rowely Kathy Dunning Diane Cameron School Spirit Loyalty Sportsmanship ie ie Vout Pam See Mary Hitchman Darlene Haerer Leadership Scholarship Service Neva Jo Fenton Kristine Anderson Gerd Opedal Truth Music Personality 82 A men onl DEE'S CLOTHING CHETS AUTO REPAIR FOR THE FINEST IN SPORTS WEAR FOR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR OR SCHOOL DRESS, WARRENTON ELECTRIC JENNIE'S CAFE FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOR THE FINEST IN FOOD AND OR REPAIR, RELAXATION, REED AND HERTIG JOHNSON'S DRUG FOR WHOLESALE AND RESALE MEAT YOUR HOME TOWN DRUG STORE LOCATED IN WARRENTON!IS NEW SHOPPING CENTER, ASTORIA DRUG STORES OWL. 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