Warrenton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Warrenton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1965 volume:

jraj- EKT Jff i 9pafe2f bBESr f' i St . • 1 1 ? A 1 ME h Hvtji; ;“ !S5 t :egrisP Vr'i '-T vp J - M MHImHb V- - m� i ... . . • ' • v. • v .. v. Warrior ’65 Warrenton High Warrenton, Oregon A'-| k|a HU6LC UB..:aSY 460 TL .TH ST.,tJT ASJOklA OktGON 97)03 No Longer the Prnoertv of Astoria Pudiic uoiajy” •% What we have accomplished here will be dwarfed only by our achievements in the future.” Julieann Hensel Dick Engeman, co-editors 1 Dedication In appreciation of the many hours he has devoted to the athletic program of WHS, the 1965 WARRIOR staff dedicates this book to DANIEL A. NORDLUND. The prestige Warrenton has acquired in the past five years can be attributed largely to Mr. Nordlund's efforts in building a bigger and better athletic program for the school. 2 Dan the Family Man 3 - ' Mr. Stamps was a true gentleman, whose personal ideals of integrity, honesty, and sincerity were passed along in the process of teaching to many of his pupils. This will be his memorial in the hearts of W. H. S. stu¬ dents whom he sought to serve in every way he could. Jh )iemormi 4 The Athletic Boosters promoted interest in WHS and the athletic program by their enthusiasm and support. No matter where the game was the boosters were there in their purple hats . The boosters are responsible for the lighting of the football field which was dedicated during halftime of the first home football game. 'hank You The Warrenton Garden Club worked hard to beautify the grounds around WHS this last year. Plants were donated by citizens of the town and the Garden Club planted them according to the plans made by the architect and landscaping designer. ' T '.|)|||| |||i|lf . I jWPPI Board of Education Richard B. Knotts Superintendent Bud Colby Armas Johnson Don Shaw Chairman Bob Williamson Vice-Chairman Bud Charlton Keith Dyer Dee Swindler Office Staff Mrs. Coyle, our secretary, is perhaps the unsung hero of WHS. For many patient hours of service we are indeed thankful and indebted. Our friendly office staff, under the patient direction of Mrs. Coyle, renders many a service to office, teachers, and students alike. The girls take absentees, type letters, and lend a helping hand to all who request. Thank you, girls! Office Staff: Standing Left to Right: Roberta Edwards, Susan Thornton, Cheryl Parrett, Diane Bandeen, June Foster, Sharon Hutchens, Diane Wells, LaDina H. Seated: Becky Johnson, Julieann Hensel, Donna Little. 7 Faculty DUANE LINDQUIST General Business, Driver's Education, Shorthand I, R, Typing II, Bookkeeping, Office Training, Junior advisor CHARLOTTE. WALT Home Economics I, II, in, IV, Journalism, Junior advisor, Girls' League advisor, Dean of Girls DIANNE COLLETTE English I, H, Speech, Library, Sophomore advisor, Pep Club advisor JOE CLARK Chemistry I, II, Biology I, n, Freshman advisor, Track coach MARY MAY English HI, IV, Library, Librarian, Freshman advisor HARRIET BALDWIN Library, French n, III, Typing I, Honor Society advisor JAMES HANSEN Band, Applied Music, Warriorettes advisor LAWRENCE BALLMAN Social Problems, Counselor, Dean of Boys, Senior advisor, Student Council advisor CAROLYN SHEPHERD English m, IV BETTY MOSAR Geometry, Algebra I, General Science JESSIE WALLACE Girls' Physical Education GAA Advisor CHARLES LAIRD Shop 1,11,111,1V, Arts and Crafts, Photography Annual Advisor JAMES CAPELLI Mechanical Drawing I, II III , IV , Sophomore Advisor DANIEL NORDLUND Geography, Boys' Physical Education, Lettermen's Club Advisor, Football, Golf, and Basketball Coach FLORENCE TRULLINGER Algebra I, n, Advanced Mathematics, Library, Senior Advisor NORMA WILLIAMS World History, American History, General Mathematics. GOT BUSTED CAMERA GONE Maintenance LeRoy Dunn, faithful servant of WHS is always ready with a helping hand and a chuckle or two. Cliff Hayes is a familiar figure around the school. His efforts are appreciated by all. Within these hallowed halls are many jobs for the custodians ranging from cleaning blackboards to building staircases. CLASSES Dorothy Holloway, Treasurer; Jack Watson, Sergeant -at -Arms; Linda Manke, Repre sentative; Jim Fitcha, Sergeant-at-Arms; Alice Hitchman, Historian; Jim Watson, Vice President; Tanya Roundy, Secretary; Joe Smith, President. 1 v v f it' '• V ROBLE ANDERSON Football 2,3,4; Track 3; W-Club3,4; Boys' State 3; Junior Play 3; All-School Play 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Talent Show 4. DIANE BANDEEN Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Point Manager 3; Junior Play 3; Miss Sportsmanship 4; GAA Girl of the Year 1. CAROL BROWN Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary 3,4; Class Secre¬ tary 1. A, MARY ANN D'AGOSTINO Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 4; Annual 2,3,4; Class Treas¬ urer 1; Warriorettes 1,2, 3, 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; All-School Play 2; Junior Class Play 3; Miss Service 4; Christmas Ball Court 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; 4 th of July Court 3; Prom Queen 4. ALLEN DONEY Football Manager 2,3; W-Club 2,3,4; NR A 3; Smoke Signal 3,4; Revolt! 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. JOHN DONEY Track 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Class Vice President 3; Student Body Vice President 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Prince Turkey 2. DICK ENGEMAN FT A 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Outstanding Freshman 1; Vice President 3; President 4; Annual Co-Editor 4; Smoke Signal 3,4; Editor 3; Revolt! Editor 3,4; Class Evaluation Rep. 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; U of O Summer Band 3,4; Junior Play 3; All School Play 4; Merit Finalist 4. JIM FITCHA Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2; W-Club 1,2; FTA 3,4; Sgt. at Arms 3; Class President 1,2,3; Class Sgt. at Arms 4; Christmas Ball Court 1; Prince Turkey 1; Intramurals 3,4. JUNE FOSTER Girls' League 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1. LINDA GARCIA Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Assistant Scribe 2, Scribe 3; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; OCE Delegate Workshop 3; FTA 2,3,4; Annual 3,4; Stu¬ dent Body Secretary 4; Miss Truth 4; Girl of the Year 4. TOM GREER Intramurals 3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; NRA 3; W-Club 2,3,4; Track 3; Football Manager 2,3; Basketball Manager 2,3. LINDA HAGNAS Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2; Library Club 4; Co-ed Correspondent 4. KEITH HARTLEY Basketball 3; NRA 3; Intramurals 3 , 4. SANDY HARTILL Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4. SHANNON HARTLEY Football 1,3,4; W Club 1,3,4; NRA 3. JULIEANN HENSEL Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3; GAA 1,2; FTA 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Annual 2,3,4; Co -editor 4; Smoke Signal 3,4; Editor 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Girls' State Alternate 3; Jr. Play 3; Miss Leadership 4; School Sports Correspondent 1,2,3; WHS Math Team 3; United Nations Pilgrimage Contest 2,3; Winner 3. ALICE HITCHMAN Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4: Annual 4; GAA 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Class Secretary 2; Historian 4; Student Body Assistant Treasurer 3; Treasurer 4; Girls' State 3; Junior Class Play 3; All-School Play 2,4; Miss Scholarship 4; Outstanding Freshman l; WHS Math Team 3; Merit Finalist 4; Valedictorian 4. KATENA HOLLAND Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; GAA 1,2; Library Club 4. DOROTHY HOLLAWAY Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; President 4; GAA 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Jr. Play 4; All School Play 4. FRANK HUBBARD LA DINA HRUBY Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Jr. Play 3; Band 1,2,3; Bowling team 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Library Club 3. SHARON HUTCHENS G irls' League 1,2. BECKY JOHNSON Girls' League 3,4; Xmas Ball Queen 3; Library Club 4; Transfer from Kelso Washington 3. CHARLES KINDRED HAROLD KUNKLER Football 2,3,4; All-League 4; All-State 4; Basket¬ ball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; W-Club 2,3,4; Pres¬ ident 4; Annual 4; Class President 1; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Homecoming Court 4; Boys' State 2; Prince Turkey 4; Prom Court 4. KATHLEEN LARSH GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Business Manager 4; FTA 3,4; Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Representative 4; All-School Play 3. CHARLES LINDSEY Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2 ,3 ,4; Track 1,2; W Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; NR A 3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Prom Court 4. DONNA LITTLE Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Representative 3; Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1; GAA 1; Library Club 2; Homecoming Court 4; Miss Independence Court 3; Prom Court 4. PEGGY LANE Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Sgt. at Arms 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Sgt. at Arms 2; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Annual 3,4; Revolt 3; Class Representative 1; Evalua¬ tion Committee 4; Band 3,4; Varsity Rally 3 ,4; Queen 4; Miss Independence Court 3; All-School Play 1,2,4; Miss School Spirit 3,4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Smoke Signal 3. LINDA MANKE Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1; FTA 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Annual 4; Class Representative 2,4; Evaluation Committee 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; U of O Summer Band 3; Warriorette 1, 2,3; Homecoming Queen 4; 4th of July Court 3; Salu- tatorian 4; OCE Delegate 2; Miss Personalty 4. DALE LEVINS Junior Class Rep. 3; Student Body President 4; Prince Turkey 3; NR A 3. BARBARA MAY Transfer from Detroit, Michigan 3; Honor Society 4; Smoke Signal 3; Revolt 3; Jr. Play 3. JANICE MAY Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Representative 4; Pep Club 1,2; C.AA 2,3; Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 2. BARBARA MORISSE Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1 , 2,3; GAA 1,2; FTA 2,3; Annual 2,3. SANDY MILLER Girls' League Rep. 3; FTA Vice Pres. 4; OCE Delegate 3; Annual Ad Editor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Queen 3; Varsity 4; Miss Truth 3; Miss Loyalty 4; Transfer from Washington 2; Prom Court 4. MIKE NEWTON NR A 3. KATIE PERRY Gi rls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Sgt. at Arms 3; Pep Club 1, 2,3; GAA 2,3; FTA 2,3. TANYA ROUNDY Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Smoke Signal 4; Class Secretary 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Warriorette 2,3; Xmas Ball Court 2; 4th of July Queen 3; Girls' State 3; Junior Play 3. PAM REDBERG ' Girls' League 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,3; GAA 1; Annual 4; Smoke Signal 3; Jr. Play 3; Transfer from Star of the Sea 2. ALLEN SHOOP NR A 3; Intramurals 3,4. 7 JOE SMITH Football 1,2, 3, 4; All-League 4; Basketball 2,3 ,4; Track 1 , 2,3 ,4; Baseball 1,2; W Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; FTA 2; Class Sgt. at Arms 1; Vice-President 3; President 4; Christmas Ball Court 2; Homecoming Court 4; Intramurals 3 , 4. VICKI SMITH Transfer from North Salem 4; Band 4; Girls' League 4; GAA 4. MIKE THOMPSON Radio Club 1,2; NRA 3; Library Club 3,4; Intra¬ murals 3,4. LILA THWING Transfer from Astoria 2; Girls' League 2,3,4; Pep Club 3. JACK WATSON Transfer from Bremerton, Washington 3; Football 4; Basketball 3,4; W Club 4; FTA 4; Library Club 4; President 4; Class Sgt. at Arms 4; Prom King 4. JIM WATSON Transfer from Bremerton, Washington 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2; Baseball 2; W Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; Smoke Signal 3,4; Christmas Ball Court 3; Mr. Football 4. DIANE WELLS Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Vice-President 3; FTA 4; Honor Society 3 ,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; U of O Summer Band 3,4. BILL WHYDE Transfer from Ohio 3; Intramurals 3,4; Track 3,4; Football 4; Student Body Sgt-at-Arms 4. of ®onor Alice Hitchman . 3.95 Linda Manke . 3.81 Dick Engeman . 3. 80 Barbara May . 3.76 Dorothy Hollaway . 3.71 Mary Ann D'Agostino . 3.51 Tanya Roundy . 3.35 Diane Wells . 3.33 Julieann Hensel . 3.25 Carol Brown . 3.06 Seniors CLASS MOTTO What we shall be, we are now becoming CLASS FLOWER Sterling Silver Rose CLASS COLORS Lavender and White ROSE WILDGRUBE Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED JOHN GOODMAN Transfer from Seaside 2; NRA 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. TOM GODWIN Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; NRA 3. 19 MOST ATHLETIC: Diane Bandeen and Harold Kunkler BEST DRESSED: Shannon Hartley and Julieann Hensel MOST DEPENDABLE: Tom Greer and Linda Manke MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Alice Hitchman and Dick Engeman 20 WITTIEST: Jim Fitcha and Peggy Lane FRIENDLIEST: Pam Redberg and Jim Watson Class of ’66 Von Massey, Sergeant-at-Arms; Roberta Edwards, Representative; Dick Ledgerwood, President; Becky Rubens, .Secretary; Ernie Mickle, Vice President; Ben Rupp, Repre¬ sentative; Not Pictured: Jeannie Linville, Treasurer. Class of ’66 Has Kenneth Anderson Linda Brown Diane Christiansen Shelly D'Agostino Gordy Barrick Mel Byrd Ron Cordell Cathy Davis Herb Bechtolt Cindy Camp Linda Crites Elizabeth Davis Charlotte Day Roberta Edwards Nancy Bingaman Jack Enlund Successful Year-- Forrest Estes Terry Greer Bob Hannu Kay Johnson Susan Fromong Patti Haerer Dean Hoagland Ron Jones Dale Goodman Judy Herold Joe Hollaway Gary Kimbrough Loren Gramson Sharon Hansen Gary Holstein Ivan Larsen 23 Competition Yells and h Dick Ledger wood Von Massey Karen Thwing Lorna Levins Jon May Dan Walker Beverly Lansing John May Jack Theissen Jeannie Linville Kaye Melendy Marilyn Swindler 24 Dmecoming Trophy Won! Ernie Mickle Ben Rupp Vicki Tate Dian Mickle Mike Scott Sue Thomas Nellie Roberts Clifford Shekel' Georgia Voelker Becky Rubens Lowell Smotherm Darleen Wiggins Class of ’67 Milton Gocus, Vice President; Jill Hartill, Secretary; Linda Severson, Treasurer; Kathy Alcorn, Representative; Charles DeLoe, Sergeant-at-Arms; in front, Presi¬ dent Lenny Rogers. Danny Alcorn Kathy Alcorn Mike Bandeen David Berger son Holly Doughty Terry Enke Carol Curnow Charles Deloe 27 Richard Garcia Milton Gocus Bruce Harris George Hartley Bill Hartley Greg Hitchman Renia Holland Jill Hartill Dianna Helligso Ronald Hinkley Sharon Holstein Sharon Humphries Linda Johnson Mike Johnson Melvin Kindred 28 Dequeita Kunkler Kathy Lansing Frances Larsh Susan Manary Harold McGauley Steve Morisse Cheryl Parrett :)ianne Steelman Terry Tate Susan Thornton Cindy Voelker Joy Wheatley Charles Williamson Lenny Rogers Bernelda Campbell Class of '68 Linda Albertson Judy Baldwin Mickie Benham Sherry Brim Jon Cameron Debby Carper George Chaney Larry Christensen Steven Corder Helen Cowles Susan Crites Dick D'Agostino Freshman Class Harry Davis Janet Davis Jim DeLoe Jill Ditcher Kristine Enlund Danny Herold Willi Ann Forney Jackie Glover I I r i a r Frosh Win Kin Carol Hagnas Blaine Hagnas Brad Hensel Barbara Hensely Fred Herold Kathy Hitchman Oscar Hoffman David Hoofnagle Steven Holstein Alan Johnson Sharon Johnson Shirley Lanier 32 Penne Larsh Julie Leback Marcia Linville Barbara Manke Lovena Massey Robert Mezler Cindy Perry Greg Riley Sandy Rogers Wanda Rollo Joe Rubens Loretta Soukkala furkey Contest Professor Rubens? Ladies kneel, r Funny man lover, Columbuses ailed Shannon Warriors are better; rougher, tougher, faster! WARRENTON 26 RAINIER 6 35 Sciences Alice Hitchman supervises a tedi¬ ous Physics n experiment. An interesting view of an Advanced Biology Class. Aproned Chemistry I students put their knowledge to use in performing a successful experiment. W V First period wakes these Trig students with a shower of sines and cosines. Math Geometry, the Sophomores' favorite class. Concentrating Algebra II students learn to woi’k with logs. Language Arts Enthusiasm typical of Senior class is pictured here in English IV. Jack Watson shares a harrowing ex¬ perience with his fellow Speech students. Oui, le francaise est funnie ! Advanced French students learn French humor. World Events No, Freshmen. . . Warrenton is not the capital of Oregon. Junior students ponder t ough American History exam. Students of World History learn location of Great Britain. Puzzled Seniors question the merits of marriage in Social Econ. class. 39 Business Courses A=L+P Assets equal liabilities plus pro¬ prietorship. Bookkeeping students learn fundamental budgeting equa¬ tion. Typing I students learn the basic skills necessary for business careers. Home Ec Sandy Rogers cracks an egg. And Sharon Hutchins sews a seam. Art These joyous art students are. . . cutting out paper dolls? 41 Industrial Arts The new program started this year in Industrial Arts is the hoped-for beginning of an overall expanded program that will lead to a better understanding of industry and the industrial processes. Areas covered this year are woodworking, power mechanics, electricity, and basic metals. Shop class listens intently to explanation by Mr. Laird. Mechanical Drawing teaches patience and precision. Mr. Capelli lends a helping hand to busy student. 42 Library The library provides a relatively calm atmosphere for study hours. Busy librarians gather no dust. 43 Physical Education Builds Physical fitness is stressed in Boys' P.E. classes. Rough and ready P.E. boys gain physical stamina through vigorous activity. 44 ! j - Stronger Students Competition is keen in girls' daily P.E. classes. I Volleyball requires attentive enthusiasm. 45 Smoke Signal and Revolt! WHS's amazing high-quality liter¬ ary magazine, REVOLT!, was edited and produced by Dick Enge- man. It was published six times during the year, and included ori¬ ginal stories and poems, an ex¬ pose of the Ku Klux Klan, and a gallant stand for Barry Goldwater for President. The WHS SMOKE SIGNAL, edited by Julieann Hensel, spewed forth exciting news to the students every two, three, or four weeks, depend¬ ing on the energy of the Juniors in Journalism I. They didn't have much. Smoke Signal Staff Advisor . Editor in Chief . Assistant Editor . . . Sports Editor . Assistant Sports Editor Exchange Editor .... Reporter . Advertising . Production . Typists . Proofreader . . . . .Mrs. Walt Julieann Hensel .... Jon May . . . Ben Rupp . Gordy Barrick . .Vicki Bryant . Harold Kunkler Darleen Wiggins . . Jim Watson . . Allan Doney Joe Hollaway . .Dick Engeman 46 47 Our Student Government DALE LEVINS STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT 48 Cindy Ass't. Treasurer Bill Sgt. of Arms Student Council Each club and class in the school has a representative in student council. Members are: Jon May, FTA; Harold Kunkler, W. Club; Linda Manke, Seniors; Julieann Hensel, Honor Society; Dot Hollaway, Pep Club; Peggy Lane, Rally; Sue Thomas, GAA; Kathy Alcorn, Sophomores; Ron Wells, Freshmen. Missing are Ben Rupp and Roberta Edwards, Juniors. 49 To be eligible for National Honor Society, students must have above 3 point GPAs and be in good standing in the school. Mrs. Baldwin is advisor. Front Row: Julieann Hensel, Alice Hitchman, Barbara May, Dorothy Hollaway, Diane Wells, Mary Ann D'Agostino, Linda Manke, Linda Severson, Sharon Holstein, Tanya Roundy, Jeannie Linville. Back Row: Marilyn Swindler, Haye Melendy, Dick Engeman, Forrest Estes, John May, Jon May, Cindy Camp, and Sue Thomas. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America with Mrs. May as their advisor worked hard during the year with various money-making projects in order to send two delegates to the FTA Conference at Monmouth during the summer. Dequita Kunkler and Terry Enke were chosen as WHS's delegates. Jon May was president. Serving with him were: Dequita Kunkler, Secretary and Sandy Miller, Vice-President. 51 GAA Officers of GAA include: Georgia Volker, Business Manager; Shelly D'Agostino, Secretary; Diane Mickle, Vice President; Kaye Melendy, Treasurer; Sue Thomas, President; Kathy Larsh, Sports Head; and Cindy Volker, Sgt. at Arms. Back Row: Jill Dichter, Cindy Camp, Kathy Carper, Dequeita Kunkler, Linda Werschkul, Diane Tucker, Terry Enke, Debbie Carper, Kaye Melendy, Dian Mickle, Cindy Voelker. Row 2: Cindy Perry, Jeannie Linville, Linda Garcia, Sharon Holstein, Jill Hartill, Dianne Steelman, Lovena Massey, Frances Larsh, Diane Bandeen, Sue Thomas, Kathy Larsh. Front Row: Linda Severson, Pennee Larsh, Sandy Rogers, Sherry Brim, Julie Wolf, Holly Doughty, Barbara Manke, Wanda Rollo, Shelly D'Agostino. 52 President Harold Kunkler l The W Club is a favorite organization at WHS. It is an honorary club composed of lettermen in good standing who are willing to work for the betterment of the organization. The club takes on many worthwhile projects such as taking down and putting up tents for the government at Camp Rilea, selling concessions at home games, and its annual trip to Portland. Secretary Loren Gramson 1 jP ) V K ,-yf' r ! „ , Back Row Left to Right: Mr. Nordlund, advisor, Gary Kimbrough, Ernie Mickle, Greg Hitchman, Dick Ledgerwood, Terry Potter, Terry Greer, Jon May, Ivan Larson. Row 2: Ben Rupp, Gordy Barrick, Von Massey, Steve Morisse, Bill Whyde, Tom Manke, Loren Gramson, Bob Hannu, Lowell Smotherman. Front Row: Tom Hunt, Allan Doney, Dave Bergeson, Richard Garcia, Jack Watson, Spud Lindsey, Joe Smith, Chuck Deloe, Bill Hartley, Harold Kunkler. 53 President Tanya Roundy Girls’ League The Girls' League completed a successful year under the direction of Tanya Roundy, President. The members worked hard on various projects such as the cook book sales, the annual Cotton Ball, and the Mother Daughter Tea, all of which were a success. The Girls' League is a service organization formed of all girls wishing to participate. 54 -Pep Club- This year's Pep Club was a select, close-knit group, clad in bright purple jumpers (except Forrest, who wore bright purple slacks). Their organized enthusiasm added greatly to the excitement at basketball games. Top to Bottom: Linda Hagnas, Nellie Roberts, Karen Thwing, Forrest Estes, Carol Curnow, Judy Baldwin, Debby Carper, Kathy Alcorn, Pennee Larsh, Susan Manary, Joy Wheatley, Dorothy Hollaway, advisor Miss Collette, Alice Hitchman, Holly Doughty. 55 Promoting school spirit and leading the student body in yells this vear were the energetic Varsity Squad: Queen Peggy, Becky Rubens, Tanya Roundy, Sandy Miller, Following the Junior Varsity team this year were the enthusiastic JV Squad: Julie Wolfe, Alter¬ nate Helen Cowles, Jill Hartill, Barbara Manke, Lavena Massey. Pep Band The eighteen-member Pep Band, under the direction of James Hansen, livened up all home games and many of the away contests. Performing with the band were the peppy Warrior- ettes. Composing this rhythm group are Linda Severson, Mary Ann D'Agostino, Linda Werschkul, Cindy Camp, Shirley Lanier, Sherry Brim, and Shelly D'Agostino. Warriorettes Warrenton High School’s award-winning band is shown here playing for the Thanks¬ giving assembly. The 46 -piece band received straight superior ratings at the 1965 dis¬ trict Music Festival at Clatskanie, and has been acclaimed one of the finest bands in the state. It performed for the public in a Pops concert in December, a late Winter concert in April, and a Spring concert in May. It also performed in a concert at Clatskanie , and played for the 1965 graduation ceremonies at WHS. Band These seven Seniors were the backbone of the Warrenton High School band in 1964-1965. At the final concert of the year, Dick Engeman and Linda Manke were both presented with the John Phillip Sousa Award for their contributions to the band. Mary Ann D’Agostino, tympani Charles Lindsey, trumpet Linda Manke, clarinet Diane Wells, French horn Warrior ’65 The WARRIOR staff, led by co-editors Dick Engeman and Julieann Hensel, worked long and hard against overwhelming odds to produce the 1965 annual. Photographers Tom Hunt and Lowell Smotherman added spice and excitement to the staff's efforts. The staff and photographers were advised by Mr. Laird, with Mrs. Walt and Mrs. Williams called in! Co-Editor Julieann discusses layout with Mary Ann while Alice and Linda work on copy. Annual Staff members include, Back Row: Linda Garcia, Forrest Estes, Dick Engeman, Harold Kunkler, Cindy Camp, Julieann Hensel, Peggy Land. Front Row: Sandy Miller, Alice Hitchman, Jeannie Linville, Becky Reubens, Linda Manke, MaryAnn D'Agostino, Michele D'Agostino. 63 ACTIVITIES Peggy Lane Miss School Spirit Pep assembly: before the yelling begins September This is the enthusiasm Warrenton displayed for its Warriors October Sandy Miller, Miss Loyalty. Underclassmen learned the importance of developing good study habits from Mr. Hansen of Oregon State. Warrenton placed two semi-finalists, Dick Engeman and Alice Hitchman, in the running for the 1964-65 Merit Scholarships. Proud Juniors display the first annual Homecoming trophy. 67 HOMECOMING ’64 ||| f £r imSBm Queen Linda II Mr. Football, Jim Watson 68 .«! mliB: Homecoming '64 Prince Harold Princess Dot Prince Joe Princess Donna 69 A loud cheer arose when Linda was an¬ nounced Queen at the bonfire. Guest speaker, Mr. Capelli gave in¬ spiring speech at bonfire. Dale crowns Linda Manke Queen of the 1964 Homecoming. November The Freshman class won the King Turkey contest by collecting $318.25 worth of food. Altogether the student body collected $753.25. Pictured are three of the King Turkey candidates; missing is senior candidate Harold Kunkler. Diane Bandeen Miss Sportsmanship Mr. Groves plays with pet ocelot during a November assembly. December WHS's first annual invitational tournament was held in December. Knappa beat WHA in the final night's competition to win the tournament. Other schools participating were Star of the Sea and Rainier. Pictured is the all-star team chosen by the Athletic Boosters: Joe Smith and Loren G ramson, WHS; Fred Lunki and Clyde Engblom, Knappa; and Ray Johnson, Rainier. MARY ANN D'AGOSTINO Miss Service For the first time in many years the high school's chapter of the National Honor Society held its instal¬ lation ceremonies in front of the student body. Tanya Roundy is shown signing the membership register. 72 WAR RENTON HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION ClAlSur COUNTY SCHOOL DISTMC1 Hfl )« Julieann Hensel presents her speech coach, Mrs. Walt, with the trophy she won in the 1964 United Nations Youth Pilgrimage Contest. She also presented an assembly to the student body relating her experiences while touring the US and Canada. JULIEANN HENSEL Miss Leadership Mr. Roy Lindsey presented an ex¬ ceptionally good assembly to the student body. CRYSTAL MIST January 22, 1965, found the stu¬ dents of WHS in a mist of snowflakes and ice. Members of the court above: Frosh-Cindy Perry, Collin Brown; Soph-Queen Dequeita Kunkler, King Bill Hartley; Juniors-Bob Hannu, Linda Brown. 75 February MISS SCHOLARSHIP Alice Hitchman Susan Amundsen, Astoria, a IFYE student to the Philippines, presented a program to the student body relating to her year's stay in the islands and experiences encountered while there. The Mr. Ugly Contest, sponsored by the Annual Staff, was won by the Sen¬ ior candidate, Jack Watson. A candidate was selected from each class, and the Student Body voted for the boy they wished by placing- coins in jars with the can¬ didates pictures on them. Jack's victory was announced during half-time at the Vernonia game, and he was crowned at the after-game dance. 76 March Chosen as March Girl-of-the-Month was LINDA GARCIA, Miss Truth. For the second year in a row, WHS earned the right to compete in the District playoffs. There was excite¬ ment in the air all through March. Here the boys pack their bags be¬ fore taking off. In April, the halls were bright¬ ened by dozens of posters begging- votes for their candidates. Com¬ petition was heavy for most of¬ fices, and every available space was used to advertise. Other tricks used by candidates were bribery by candy and gum, and threats of physical violence. Becky Rubens and Kay Johnson were selected by the American Legion to attend Oregon Girls' State at Salem's Willamette University in June. Alternates chosen were Cindy Camp and Michele D'Agostino. 78 Sports Banquet ’65 SENIORS ’65 Mary Ann D. Jf Sharon Hutchens Joe Smith Donna Little Carol Brown Jim Lawlis Barbara Morisse La Dina Hruby Diane Wells Katena Holland Janice May Tanya Roundy Sandy Hartill Barbara May Dick Engeman Peggy Lane 81 kJ k. District Playoffs The traditional tip-off initiates the Warrenton-Seaside game. Lindsay gets one from the charity stripe. Kunkler and Hartill jump it up in late game action. SPORTS Back Row, left to right: Joe Clark-coach, B. Whyde, T. Hunt, D. Hartley, B. Hartley, H. Kunkler, L. Gramson, B. Mickle, J. May, G. Barrick, J. Thiessen, Dan Nordlund-coach. Second Row: J. Enlund, T. Potter, D. Goodman, S. Morrisse, B. Hannu, R. Anderson, J. Fitcha, S. Lindsey, V. Massey, G. Hitchman. Front Row: D. Ledge rwood, C. DeLoe, T. Manke, J. Watson, B. Rupp, J. Watson, J. Smith, D. Bergeson, I. Larson, R. Garcia. This year coaches Dan Nordlund and Joe Clark led the Warriors to their most suc¬ cessful Cowapa League record in many years. The Warriors started with a victory over Neah-kah-nie and went on to rack up four more wins and one tie while dropping only two. This resulted in a crucial second-place tie with North Catholic. However, the Warriors lost the tie-breaking game and dropped to fourth place with a 5-3-1 record. Neah-Kah-Nie 7 Warrenton 27 Vernonia 14 TT 14 Hood River 35 n 6 Concordia 0 ft 12 Banks 0 TT 19 Seaside 6 TT 0 Rainier 6 TT 26 Clatskanie 20 TT 21 N. Catholic 27 TT 13 84 HAROLD KUNKLER Most Valuable Player Co-Captain Inspirational Player All-League All-State Shrine Team Ij w ■ Ac - 4 ■ fc, v a- -f- CHARLES LINDSEY Best Blocker •«Sr . 'J f7 v o. ' ■ ■'? JOE SMITH Co- Captain All -League Jack Watson Jim Fitcha Jim Watson Roble Anderson Von Massey Bill Whyde Jack Endlund Jon May Bill Hartley Ben Rupp Ivan Larsen Loren Gramson Members of the WHS junior varsity football team were, Front Row: Dave Bjork, Jon Cameron, Terry Potter, Steve Morisse, Bob Hannu, Steve Corder, Jon May, Dave Hoofnagle. Back Row: Dick D'Agostino, Blaine Hansen, Chuck DeLoe, Dale Goodman, Richard Garcia, Tom Manke, Ivan Larson, Jack Theissen, Greg Hitchman. The Warrenton Junior Varsity got off to a slow start when they lost their season opener against the Star of the Sea Stars. The season then picked up strong when they won their next three games against Seaside's Frosh, Ranier's Junior Varsity, and Knappa's J. V. s. Unfortunately, they lost their final game against the Seaside Junior Varsity. They closed the season with a 3-2-0 record. Star of the Sea 13 Seaside Frosh 0 Rainier 6 Knappa 7 Seaside J. V. 's 27 Warrenton M n M IT 6 26 21 20 0 J V’s 89 Basketball From December through March the word at WHS is basketball. Ten guys are picked for the team. For the next three months, their lives will be centered around the game, occupying their every word and thought. Day after day, these men work and strain every muscle getting in shape for the season ahead. Then it comes — the first tip of the first game, and the season is under way. For the next three months, they will put everything they have into making this one a winning season, hoping that what they have to give is enough to bring laurels and congrat¬ ulations to their town and school. This year proved to be an extremely successful one as the Warriors rolled up 6 wins against only 2 losses. This record, plus an all-important win at the tie-breaking play-off in Seaside, took our team to the Cowapa League tourney in the number one spot for the second straight year. COWAPA LEAGUE RECORD Warrenton 67 Vernonia 54 Warrenton 68 Banks 35 Warrenton 49 Seaside 47 Warrenton 56 Neah-kah-nie 65 Warrenton 67 Vernonia 64 Warrenton 65 Banks 53 Warrenton 50 Seaside 52 Warrenton 64 Neah-kah-nie 61 PLAY -OFF Warrenton 59 Seaside 56 TOURNEY Warrenton 49 Hood River 64 Warrenton 63 Seaside 69 Honors Sports Captain All-league Jack Watson All-league Loren Gramson Most inspii’ational All-league All-state School pts. record The WHS varsity, Front Row: Dan Nordlund, coach; Spud Lindsey; Harold Kunkler; Jack Watson; Joe Smith; Jon May, Manager. Back Row: Loren Gramson; Von Massey; Ernie Mickle; Bill Hartley; Gorden Barrick; Dick Ledgerwood. P re -game National Anthem at West Cowapa League play-offs. 91 Harold Kunkler Senior Forward Loren Gramson Junior Center Jack Watson Senior Forward 92 Dick Ledgerwood Junior Guard The end of the regular season found Seaside and Warrenton tied in first spot, and a long remembered battle was waged to determine who was number one between the two teams. 93 JV’s Frosh The 1964-65 season was the first to see Warrenton with both a Junior Varsity and Freshman squads. The year turned out rather disappointing for the JV's while the frosh initiated their squad with a success¬ ful year and ended up with a winning record. Although the rewards are not great after putting out a long season of hard work, necessary experience is gained for the up¬ coming seasons of varsity ball. Duane Lindquist spent his first year in the coaching capacity guiding both the JV and fresh¬ man teams. 94 95 ICQf GGC HKJL PAYNE'S MEN SHOP SMITH'S CLEANERS CLUB BARBER SHOP SHELL SERVICE STATION WESTERN AUTO ASTORIA OFFICE APPLIANCE CO DEE'S CLOTHING FOR THE FINEST IN SPORTS WEAR OR SCHOOL DRESS. DAIRY MAID STUCKRATH’S VARIETY IN WARRENTON'S SHOPPING CENTER FRIED CHICKEN IS OUR SPECIALTY. FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OR REPAIR. JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE YOUR HOME TOWN DRUG STORE LOCATED IN WARRENTON'S NEW SHOPPING CENTER POP'S CHICKEN DINNER WARRENTON ELECTRIC . fc-JK SLISB 8 WARRENTON SUPER MARKET LOCATED IN WARRENTON'S SHOPPING CENTER jr VltDOt lU� BKttlON MOI0P msh HARTLEY’S FLYING A SERVICE WITH A SMILE wmst. CHET’S AUTO REPAIR FOR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR WARRENTON FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 861-2771 KAREN’S BEAUTY SALON WM ? [ jiM {' 100 S. MAIN 861-2533 COAST TO COAST STORE 1 3 I ’ TO ' OOy ' 124 S . E. MAI N 861-1 161 MAIZE'S MARKET 191 S. W. MAII 861-2271 PLEASE PAT RON I Z E OUR ADVERTISERS 'he End 100 SPRING ACTIVITIES 101 Queen Mary Ann and King Jack Amid a setting of pink stripes and panthers, the couples of WHS swirled at the 1965 Junior-Senior Prom. The couples entered the dance over moss-covered bridge which was surrounded by a pond. Mr. Pink Panther was there to greet them. The music of the Bill Sutton Quintet provided the entertainment for the evening. The theme Pink Panther let them into coronation at which time the Queen was presented the Pink Panther; each of the princesses was presented an aluminum panther. Many precious memories were gained that night. 103 Alice in Wonderland was the theme for the annual Mother-Daughter Tea held in the activity room. This year's tea was the biggest ever with over 300 guests. “Alice in Wonderland” Linda Garcia was announced as being chosen Girl-of-the-Year by Mrs. Walt, Girls' League Advisor, during the tea. Karen Baily, accompanied by Julie Leback, sang during the tea. 104 Senior Assembly Senior class president Joe Smith presents gifts of the class to advisor Mr. Ballman. Co¬ advisor Mrs. Trullinger stands by with her package. Mr. Ballman received a personalized brief case, Mrs. Trullinger an ornate silver platter. Custodians Mr. Dunn, Mr. Hayes also received small gifts in appreciation for their help to the class. Mr. Ballman announces awards to students at the Senior Assembly, June 4. 105 LINDA MANKE SALUTATORIAN ALICE HITCHMAN VALEDICTORIAN “The Longest Walk’’ 1965 Commencement Honors Valedictorian . . . . Salutatorian . . . . Citizenship Award . All-Around Student Math Award .... Commercial Award. . . . . ALICE HITCHMAN . LINDA MANKE MARY ANN D’AGOSTINO . DICK ENGEMAN . . . ALICE HITCHMAN . JAN MAY CAROL BROWN Activities Award JUL7EANN ' ENSEL TOM GREER Drama Award PEGGY LANE Scholarship Awards Oregon State Dads' Club Award . . JULIE ANN HENSEL MARY ANN D'AGOSTINO DICK ENGEMAN BARBARA MAY .... DICK ENGEMAN TANYA ROUNDY Honors at Entrance (University of Portland) DOROTHY HOLLAWAY Scholarships (National Merit — Macalester) (Oregon College of Education) (Clatsop College) . (Oregon State University) . . . (Reed College) . (University of Oregon) . . . . (Faculty of District 30) . . (Pacific University) . . .ALICE HITCHMAN . .JULIE ANN HENSEL . LINDA MANKE DOROTHY HOLLAWAY .... BARBARA MAY . . . .DICK ENGEMAN . . . .DICK ENGEMAN .... LINDA GARCIA .... .LINDA MANKE 107 GAA Activities The GAA had a very successful year. Pictured from top to bottom are the club's intramural volleyball champ¬ ions, the county track champions, the intramural basketball team, the champ¬ ion A basketball team, and the champion A volleyball team. ■ itfufr iKV- . • .- .• ••-1 •• A3 $™$ 4k '■ ,. «r .' « . . 31 ”' .. W,