Warrenton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Warrenton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1976 volume:

AN - LY A A WY WS NS y a Wasreiton High Scheel Life Js Remembering She Past, oe Wpervencing Teday, Ant Thinking OL Dircvssyi MEMORIAM oa sees sr eee eee y) ADMINISTRAGION = == oe ee ae eee 5 FALIEDIVISION een oee = noe eee 10 WINTER DIVISION eee eres eee ee === eee 22 SPRINGIDLVISION ee cre eee 31 ORGANIZAILIONS === oe one eee 54 GANDIDS ae a eee oe 62 FRESHMAN (one oe ee 82 SOPHOMORE era ree eee 86 JUNIOR ets ne ne eee 90 SENIO Ree ee cree ae ce ae eee 94 TN DE 106 Fu Memory Of Debbie Dum cannol say and will nol Sc That she is dead —— “She us jul cw. With a cheery smile and a Wwe of the hand Nhe is wandering inko an unknown land And (eft Ws dreaming hou very fais Tt needs must be since she lingers there. And You @ You, who the wildest yedrn For the old time step and glad valurn, Think of hes as fering on, 0. dear Inthe love There « the love of Ave. Think of her till the Same, J Say She is not dead she is jul Cue. - - JAMES WITCOMB RILEY Willian Fegue: Business A lanage Rarbara Balersifer: Recording ASverdtary Denalld AN (Coy : Superintendent Denna Hitehnan q ilbert Ghamsen: Chairman Howard Simonsen Aithur Chatto “William “Bog Denalld Maw John Davis From 1776 to 1976 teach- © ers like these made Amer- = ica what it is today. These == teachers are not just teach- = ers, but friends which make “= the students of Warrenton == — High wasn't to learn. They respect the spirit of these =a teachers, the spirit of = . — eee | — teachers made Warrenton =33 — . . . I = . High what it is and Warren- —— =— ton High is making Amer- == ica what it is. —= m=. Teaching the knowledge os = a me they know best, these = 7: |! | Mr. Warren English and U.S. History . Hansen Band Mr Mrs. Rupp Annual, English, and Chorus Mr. Sheehan Personal Finance and Accounting Mrs. Chapman Art and Drama Class Mr. Johnson l incipa Pr Mr. McMurray Construction Mr. Cole Science and Math Mrs. Lafarge Typing a Mr. Reierson Mrs. Fuller Mrs. Kimbrogh Mrs. Brim Mrs. York Librarian Mr. Feletar Special Ed. Mrs. Searle Secretary Mrs. Mosar Math Miss Lowe Home Ec. Mrs. Smotherman Mrs. Anderson Secretary Special Ed. Aleit Spirited Closs lo Oy 11 Honor 2 Socidly G ritallation TOP: Excited students are installed as new members. MIDDLE: Students listen contently to Jennifer Carruthers as she and her fellow stu- dents speak. BOTTOM: Ron Dyer escorts Sandy Turnbull in intallation ceremony. Ruggerd Wearsiors of LO ’ Rouglshod Opponents ets 8S si iss : : he S.E. Anchor, Warrenton, Ore. WARRIOR '76 13 14 TOP: Dave Searle 66 and Ron Dyer (Big quick) 11 spark Warrior diffence. M. L.: Coach Felatar stresses fundamen- tals in practice. M.R.: Dave Searles holds Warriors ready for attack. BT. R.: Honored seniors at fall Banquet. Dick, Janice, and Spath family SPONSORED as’ 0 et sit S. Main, Warrenton, Ore. WARRIOR '76 With fierce and agile defense Warri- ors blew the starting season wide open. In the first league games the Warriors brutally punished their adversaries by holding them scoreless. The atrocious defense was hand picked by head coach John Mattila who had great faith in the young men. Warriors also suffered some upsetting moments with a loss to Concordia Lutheran in the last seconds of the game. Not to be forgotten is the explosive offense led by a fierce front four and perhaps the swiftest back field in the league. Warrior offense was held scoreless only once and outscored only three times all season. At the end of the season Warriors stood with a six and three record, but they didn't go out unnoticed. UP. L.: Warrior deffence waits for strategy. BT.: Warrior diffence goes for sack. Gisimsace 4 ‘ ‘?) Karl and Jonathan Hellberg 900 S.E. hacker Warrenton, Sey. SPONSORED WARRIOR 76 Cabs Velahall Erjo {O. Win, 3-Loss Aeason The Varsity Volleyball team, coached by Jessica Wallace, had a very successful season, with ten wins and three losses. Only one of these was League. In the League tip-off, Veronica came in first, Portland Christian and Warrenton tied for second, Corbett was third, and Knappa came in last. BOTTOM LEFT: Robin Searle jumps to return the volleyball to the other team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa Speaks, Jody Watchhorn, and Liane Bergerson, the only Seniors on the teams. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Gramson 419 S.W. Cedar, Warrenton, Ore. 16 SPONSORED WARRIOR '76 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osborn, Rt. 1 Box 512, Warrenton, Ore. SPONSORED WARRIOR '76 RIGHT ON PAGE 16: VARSITY TEAM: Patty Johanson, Jody Watchhorn, Lisa Speaks, Robin Searle, Deanne McCoy, Jen Carruth- ers, Lori Johnsenm, Kay Hanna. TOP: Kathy Ostgard, Sherry McGrorty, Diane Davis, Cindy Roland, Liane Bergerson, Kristi Seelig, Lori Johnsen, Karen Ostgard. LEFT: Miss Lowe and the J. V. team plan ahead for the game. BELOW: Varsity Coach, Jessie Wallace, discusses strategy with the girls. World Of Fuuilesy Homecoming 1975 really was a fan- tasy, especially for the Juniors who won the 1975 Homecoming trophy. Students and teachers alike worked to make this year's homecoming the best ever. Queen Liane Bergerson and Prin- cesses Lisa Speaks and Celia Lamping reigned over the 1975 Homecoming week while Dennis Dunn earned the title of ''King Football.’ TOP RIGHT: Queen Liane Beagerson and King Dennis Dunn. ABOVE: Kathie McAdams gazes dreamily toward the dancers at the Homecom- ing dance. RIGHT: Four Door Apple sets the mood at the Homecoming dance. tie tis Willi ABOVE AND BELOW: Sophomore class shows spirit at Rally on Monday. RIGHT: Queen Liane and Princesses Lisa and Celia prepare to enter the Homecoming dance. The Classes worked all week for the Homecoming trophy, with hall decora- tions, serpentine, skits, and other activi- ties. It was a close race but Juniors came out victorious. The Homecoming game wasn't as we all had hoped for. The fatal score was 26-0, their favor. Saturday night's dance, featuring, Four Door Apple, seemed to liven things up more than anything else. 19 TOP LEFT: Bonfire after being built. TOP RIGHT: Junior Class’ hall features grave yard for the Loggers. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Dennis ‘'Boogies'’ to the sound of Four Door Apple. BOTTOM RIGHT: On Thursday Morning the Bon- fire still smolders. TOP LEFT: The girls' volleyball teams performed brilliantly this year under the coaching of Mrs. Jessie Wallace and Miss Corrine Lowe. MIDDLE LEFT: At the fall sports banquet Greg Herrod, Ron Dyer and Ron Davis were awarded for an outstanding year. BOTTOM LEFT: All the seniors who lasted out the GOOD season are introduced at the Fall Banquet. 21 The fighting Warriors finished the sea- son with an 8 win 4 loss League record, letting them in 2nd place behind Concor- dia. Four seniors finished out a long sea- son with the juniors to place over next year. BELOW: VARSITY B.B. PLAYERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Butch Johnson, Scott McGrorty, Mike Johnson, Steve Maize, Ron Dyer, Coach Bob Cole, Mark Charlton, Wes Soukkala, Kevin Gramson, John Sheperd, and Billy Davis. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Kevin goes high in the air for a jump shot to score 2. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Wes is about to pass to Steve for an easy basket. UPPER LEFT: Steve Maize, concentrates on an important free-throw. UPPER RIGHT: Ronny Dyer, Mike Johnson play tough defense. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill Davis walks off in disgust. BOTTOM LEFT: Scott McGrorty has great form and the ball is sure to go in. CENTER DECK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Seniors are Steve Maize, Butch Johnson, Ron Dyer, and Wes Soukkala. 23 leona: LEFT: J.V. Coach Jeanie McBride gives some good coaching to Linda Haynie and Joni Thompson. CENTER: Varsity players Lisa Speaks, Paula Johnson, and Robin Searle get back on defense after scoring 2. LOWER LEFT: J.V. TEAM, BACK ROW: Sherry Holdiman, Colleen Cochran, Arlene Terhune, Diane Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Rowland, Linda Haynie, and Lisa Albus. LOWER RIGHT: Cindy Rowland waits for action. LEFT: South paw Sherry McGrorty has excellent form shooting free throws. DeeAnn McCoy and Robin Searle wait to getrebound. CENTER LEFT: Two strong seniors that helped Warriors a lot this year were Jodi Watchorn and Lisa Speaks. CENTER RIGHT: Colleen Cochran played a big partonJ.V. Team. LOWER LEFT: Varsity team huddles around Coach Feletar to get the play. LOWER RIGHT: Sherry Holdiman can't believe she did wrong. iis ao etl 25 RIGHT: Strong senior Earl Lahti shows what it takes to be State champ. CENTER LEFT: Ken Wolfe can't believe it, but it's true. He is District champ, and placed second at State. CENTER RIGHT: Tough sophomore Mark Davis comes off after another hard match at District. BOTTOM: Junior Ray Bergerson almost has his foe ready to pin at District. The Warrenton High Wrestlers, known as the ''Purple Pounders,’ coached by Dennis Warren and assisted by Terry Wheatly, almost went all the way at State. They fin- ished second. The seven Warriors who went to state were: senior Earl Lahti; juniors Ken Wolfe, Harry Pike and Ray Bergerson; sophomores Tom Dyer, Mark Davis, and Mark Ballensi- tere Good luck to graduating senior Earl Lahti, who was State champ at 123 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. John iby Davis 18 S.E. SIdeotee errenton Ore. 26 SPONSORED WARRIOR '76 bhahti, Mar SAntilla 5 LEFT: Bergerson pins opponent on way to State. ABOVE: Mark (Hubba) Balensifer shows what it takes to go to State. 27 Winter Playday The day started off with a chorus of students roaming through the halls. They ended up in the gym. Mr. Han- sen provided his band for entertain- ment along with some cheerleaders. Soon Mrs. Rupp gave her chorus a work out with the piano. Then the movie God Bless the Beast and the Children ' followed. After that came lunch, with | the seniors leading the wolfpack to the pot luck. Finally came the last movie with the Marxs Brothers in ''Horse Feathers'' and the day ended with tired rear ends. MibeWait Steve Sabi Bill Guide Den Addams RIGHT: Gary Feletar waits to award girls’ basketball letters at sports banquet. Winter Sports Banquet AWARDS ROLL OF HONOR Vasily Beshethall Reon Dye Nut Trapirational Award Lesie Wes Soubbala Bill Davis Kevin Cramsen — Nat Veluble ley Aver Butch Cfolnson —— Neat Trapivational Awad Aeott Smatherman Me Colosn Mek Charlton ob Shephe Heatt A WG wily q ints Bashethall Letterers p aula Johnson Dan ee Valuable ‘ Player Awad Rebin Q Searle Shey yy) (Cfoity Lisa Q Speaks Carel Clone Codi Watchorn Learning brings oul the best in people when learning ib fan 31 Beschall Team Hes Oitstinding Neason This year's baseball team had an outstanding season with a 31 win and 8 loss record. They made it to the quarter finals. There, they won and advanced to the semi-finals. They played a hard game but, was downed by Harrisburg. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Tom Dyer stretches for a high ball. MIDDLE LEFT: Scott McGrorty lunges for an easy out. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Huddleston bites hard on his lip as he sizes up his team. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Johnson slides into first base. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ron Davis prepares him- self for the batters box. THIS PAGE, TOP: Seniors pose for their last picture; Ron Dyer, Ron Davis, Butch John- son, Gregg Harrod and Wes Soukkala. BOTTOM LEFT: Gregg Harrod gives the ball a good cut. BOTTOM RIGHT: David Searle and Tony May practice before their turn. elie hii papain (niin tpg TEAM PICTURE: James Beatty, Bill Kerr, Jeff Livingston, Tom Dyer, Scott MeGrory Mike Johnson, Ron Davis, Gregg Harrod, Butch Johnson, Wes Soukkala, Ron Dyer, David Searle, Marty Dawson, Billy Johnson, Tony May, Bill Davis. 33 76 Frock Team Cont Trough This year's Warrior track teams had a fairly good season, with the girls’ winning in all but one meet, and the boys winning in none but never coming in last. Many new records were set this year. 7 Warrior track stars went to the state tour- nament at Lewis and Clark Col. Six of these were girls. Out of the six, four of them placed; Liane Bergerson placed 3rd in long jump, 16’3” and 7th in the 100 yd. dash, Diane Davis placed 5th in the 440 and set a new school record of 59.8, Jodi Watchorn placed 8th in both the discus, 94’6”, and shot 35’8” also a school record, and Patty Johanson placed 8th in the Javelin with a throw of 116’1”. Both coaches expect their teams to have a better year next year. a site th n show tyle while throwing the Shot. SS) aie NE LB fe RB le BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach, Mr. McMurray, Tim Albus, David Klingerman, Gerry Black, Ron Perdue, Dean Dawson, Jay Bandeen, Stephen Salmi, Joe Zimmerman. FRONT: | Johnson, Dennis Dunn, Lindy Warren, Bob Killion. seamaster 2) LEFT: BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach, Mrs. Wallace, Linda Haynie, Sherry Holdiman, Pam Johnson, DeeAnn McCoy, Lisa Speaks. SECOND ROW: Diane Davis, Lori Johnson, Brenda Dil- lard, Patty Johanson, Jody Watchorn, Deanna Williams, Liane Bergerson. FRONT: Kay Hanna, Julie Maize, Kristi Seelig, Debbie Warren. BOTTOM LEFT: Dean Dawson, Stephen Salmi, and Bob Killion race to the finish at a Meet in Scappoose. BELOW: Hurdler, Lindy Warren earns his letter for track. This page sponsored by: Steve, Julie, and Russ Maize Smith Lake, Wartenton, Oregon Warrior's golf team did superb this year finishing the season yr 11, wins and 3 lo Coach Cole said he has good prospects for next yeary TEAM FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Antilla, David Pike Steve pate. Steve Hawks; Harry Pie John lee’. The week of May 5th High Schooler's team up with fourth graders to make outdoor school a success. Canoeing, games, _ bird watching, hiking, and fishin g were all enjoyed. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Bergerson holds her nose as her daughter feeds her first a piece of apple and then a piece of potato to prove there is no sense of taste without a sense of smell. MID. FAR RIGHT: Jennifer Car- ruthers and Brian Meacham find a friend. 37 talent The 1975-76 Junior-Senior Prom blos- somed into a success,eas a result of the hard work done by the Junior class. Once again, the prom was held at the Astoria Country Club. The evening began with a steak dinner; music by the Cerph highlighted the prom, and the evening closed with the coronation of the queen - Deedy Middle- ton. 38 ORPOSTUESPAGE a LOPsOlucensDcedy Middleton. MIDDLE: Princess Debbie Zimmerman. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Searle and Lawrie Johnson relax for a moment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Princess Kelly Clapp. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Happy faces dominate the dance. TOP RIGHT: Parents, guests at the 1975- 716 Jr. Sr. Prom, seem to enjoy the dance. MIDDLE: Mike Johnson and Dee Ann McCoy. BOTTOM: Couples concentrate on their dancing. 39 40 Senior Awaub On June 2nd the scholastic year was capped off for Seniors at the Senior Awards Assembly. Scholarships were presented and 20 Seniors received awards at the assembly. SR TOP LEFT: Ron Dyer receives Leader- ship Award. TOP RIGHT: Greg Harrod receives Elks Scholarship. BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa Speaks and Deb- bie Eggleston honored for their work on the annual. BOTTOM RIGHT: Butch Johnson gets citizenship award. Spring Spoils Awards This year's Spring Sports Awards were given out at the Senior Assembly. Track, Baseball and Golf finished off good years. The girls’ track team, and the baseball team both made it to state. The girls finished 11th at state and the baseball team was 3rd. TOP: Baseball team. MIDDLE LEFT: Girls’ track team. BOTTOM: Golf team. 41 42 Nlother-I Jeughte Tea On April 29th, Girls' League topped off the year by sponsoring the Mother- Daughter Tea, featuring an evening of entertainment and refreshments. Highlights of the evening included a Karate demonstration by Tami Gilling- ham (BOTTOM); fashion modeling, installation of new officers, and selec- tion of Girl-of-the- Year. TOP: League president Lisa Speaks pres- ents white roses to incoming officers, Teri Hutchings and Alice Hochnadel. CENTER LEFT: Cindy Rowland models a spiffy spring suit. CENTERSRI Gili eellvaG lapwan cme mother enjoy the event. GIRLS OF THE MONTH sor 44 The Seniors were getting together a lot of nostalgia the last few weeks of school. They enjoyed reflecting on the past, the present, and the future. TOP: Steve Hawks spent a lot of time in the dark room, fixing broken timers! CENTER: Would you believe it's Karyn Wilcox? RIGHT: Deb Zimmerman and Ron Dyer pass some reflective moments with Coun- selor Dick Ridout. It's hard to believe those seniors were ever little babies. They seem to play around just as much now as they did way back then! TOP TWO: The well-used baseball dug- out and the fish farm will leave an ever- lasting impression on this year’s seniors. ABOVE TWO: Kevin Dunn and Deb Zim- merman away back then! LEFT: Baccalaureate brought a quiet time to reflect on the future. 45 On May 14, 1976, the GATEWAY LODGE number 175, held its 16th annual HONORS BANQUET. Each year, for the past sixteen years, the Masons of this lodSe pay tribute to those students who have achieved scho- lastic excellence by maintaining a 3.5 GPA for the school year. To parents and invited guests of the twenty-three honored students, MW Bro. Frank Coumont explained the deep inter- est all Masons have in the sound educa- tion of our nation's youth. Fs fe) @ Honors Of ; anquel hula Ellis SO] 158 S.E. afletons HD WARRIOR 7am sy Honored students are: David Klingerman, Jane Newton, Gregg Harrod, Wes Souk- kala, Dennis Dunn, Joe Hochnadel, Ron Dyer, Carla Hernandez, Cheryl Turn- bull, John Shepherd, Alice Hochnadel, Patty Johanson, Jennifer Johnson, Carla Dillard, Marcia Knotts, Darolyn Hilts, Julie Holdiman, Tom Dyer, Roland John- son, Steve Salmi, Jennifer Carruthers, Sherry Johnson, and Robin Searle. 5 eREEREREE PEELE TY a 2 BUMEESSESSESSHY ind Mattece Hul 6 Ald 7 ee WARRIG The Ashland trip was the biggest and most successful field trip of the entire year. The pictures reveal the great time enjoyed by the Ashland trip. As you can see, the stop at Wild Life Safari was the favorite. 47 48 TOP: Gregg Harrod gives Mrs. Rupp a hand at the Thanksgiving program. CENTER: The Juniors show spirit at pep assembly. BELOW: The Christmas concert demonstrates that choir has not only improved, but also grown in numbers. We hosted a good many assem- blies this school year, some good, some not so good. Nevertheless, the ‘singing sailor,'' Sourdough, Thanksgiving Turkey Carruthers, R.A. Long High School Choir, and RETALIA- TION offered the student body a touch with the outside world, and a welcome break from reading, writing, and arithmetic. 49 RO) W () BING 9) N 4 S 0) 0) tig wn The bi-centenniall class of 1170 has ft it very impoitant pait of their lives, and so the Senions marh in the halls of WAS. of 76 pay w tribute of thanks to the people at Nlemeries {rom Warrenton High will sewe wa WAS. whe pul it all together. “ aa PERSE o o ad +e ee . . Student Council of 1975-76 came through the school year successfully. They participated in several activi- ties, most of which had something to do with the Bicentennial. Maple trees were planted by several WHS students, and as a money-raiser, members of the student council sold bicentennial patches. TOP R.: Mrs. Mosar, advisor, waits for meeting to start. TOP L to R: Officers are M. Knotts, T. Hutchings, G. Harrod, D. Eggleston, D. Dunn and J. caCarruthers. BOTTOM L.: Tom, John and Marcia can't agree on vote! BOTTOM R.: Senior Wes Soukkala and Ron Dyer are interested in issues. 55 56 They had a wild time. Some took off to sell ads, as others stayed around using their time to make a successful newspa- per - a record ''9'' editions this year. Mrs. Rupp was always helpful in getting responsive flashbacks from her ''Dear Grannie'’ column. Many other articles stirred up dust clouds with the student body. Editorials such as ''Cleaner Dishes'' and ''signed, Willis Didit'’ teally got some big responses. In the end, the newspaper was a suc- cessful accomplishment for all who worked on it, and Mrs. Rupp must have been very pleased with it. P.S. Yes, she was! S2eR- TOP: Fishfarm students find many things to do in class, from cruising the halls to scrubbing dirty old fish scum off the tank sides. But they also do their own thing and that is to raise fish. WC BOTTOM: W-Club spent most of their time during homecoming gathering up wood for the bon-fire and it burned great. Maybe it was where they got the wood for the center of it? The following members of W- Club are from Left to Right: Wes Soukkala - Treasurer and Secre- tary, Butch Johnson - Sgt. at Arms, Ron Davis - President, Joe Hochnadel - Vice-President. { 6 i eM Mie RIGHT: Ray Jensen, een aad Lisa Speaks} Tom War- iddleton, Sheryl Depoe. i? Sa! In September plans were made to meet the December deadline. Copy and layout designs were mastered by the class. But somehow, the December deadline came and went! The camera crew fell behind, pictures were lifted as fast as they were printed, and sabotage set in. (Mrs. Rupp will never forget the klutz who poured water into one of the developing chemicals! ) In June, the annual still had 70 pages to go. But, the pages did get done, thanks to a small faithful crew and a freshman volunteer, Mary Cutlip, who spent all day the Saturday after gradua- tion putting it back together. Thank you : small, faithful crew - Sheryl Depoe, ‘ea Advisor Shirle Brian Meacham. _ editor Debbi Eg@lesto working together. 58 i ' | begs 57 oie beret eet nerrnr? sees OFFI 3 ‘a + “ra ‘Y ' Jennifé ce Lisa soa Hochn Ae Gils League Since there has been a Girls’ League at W.H.S., there have been girls of the month. It is traditional for the League to pick a senior girl for a special quality, such as poise, leadership, and scholarship. At the end of the year one of the nine is honored as ''Girl of the Year! ' Honor Ao iely Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character are outstanding traits of those students chosen for membership in the National Honor Society. It is a privilege to belong to the soci- ety, and it is also a serious responsibility of the members to maintain those stand- ards. Wariorates, Vassily, Gy. 5 and Wiestling Rally Squads It was a tough break for the spectators who saw the rally squads get all wet down to their bottoms during football season. They were glad when basketball season came, when everything was inside, including the yelling, ranging from rally yells to obnoxious outbursts - ''Go. Eli- jah, Go! ' Wrestling season went pretty swell. Earl Lahti was rooted on to State to take first. Thank you, Kay Searle, for a great job keeping them under control. TOP: VARSITY RALLY: Carla Dillard, Tami Brim, and Nancy Johnson. MIDDLE: VARSITY RALLY: .Nancy John- son, and Carla Dillard. BOTTOM: WARRIORETTES: Teri Hutch- ings, Vicki Eggleston, Jenny Venable, Julie Holdiman, Cincy Rowland, and Sherry Holdiman. 7 « % om 7 ; pak Boe? s TOP LEFT: J.V.'s: Julie Maize, Brenda Dillard, Pam Johnson, and Kelly Hanna. TOP RIGHT: J.V.'s: Julie Maize, Brenda Dillard, Pam Johnson, and Kelly Hanna. MIDDLE LEFT: Kelly Hanna, and Vicki Eggleston take time out after practice. MIDDLE RIGHT: WRESTLING RALLY: Darla Hozie, Marianne Armstrong, and Janice Hawks. BOTTOM: WRESTLING RALLY: Darla Hozie, Marianne Armstrong, and Janice Hawks. 61 (i TOP: JoAnn Misamore and Peggy Langa prove games can be educational. ROW 2: L: The day starts off with Jerry Reynolds and Larry Talbert getting into the right mood. R: Debbi Aho reflects on one of her artistic plans. ROW 3: L: Dean Wall shares a laugh with a friend. R: David Treharne accepts a bit of Mr. Felatar's wisdom. BOT- TOM: L: Mrs. Anderson points out an interesting fact to Ricky Lee. R: Shane Leete and Candy Buckman listen intently to Mrs. Anderson's Explanation ‘A History TOP: It's pencils at attention as Mr. Warren's U.S. History class begins a test. CENTER L.: The Juniors illustrate ultimate con- centration while pondering the NIStOLy sc xa DIveeGENAE Rees Kenny Wolfe pops into the scene while Joanne Fortelney waits for a completed pass. BOTTOM: Mr. Hanson's World History class seems to enjoy the reading assignment. TOP: Some people find Modern Problems very studious, while others find it’s a good time to be catching up on sleep. MID- DLE LEFT: Mr. Ridout must again think of something to have fun with in the class; so much for Kotter. BOTTOM: As you can tell, this again is another picture of an industrious Modern Problems class, really listening intensely to Mr. Rid- out. TOP: Seniors go through life with pride and dedication, filling out cap and gown orders. CENTER: Mr. Ballman explains pride and dedication aren't needed, when filling out the forms. BOTTOM L: As a counselor, Mr. Rid- out sees if he can help Bill Hatcher. BOTTOM R: With a little joking here and there, Mr. Ridout really has f un. ceeennneateeCet En TT gt 65 As the sewing classes try to become great seamtresses, they may have a few problems as their frustrations may slow them down. Dede Middleton, Cheryl Seganas, and Kathy Ostgard show how homemaking can be rewarding. Miss Lowe is real proud of her cooking class, as each of the girls strives to be a better homemaker. Apprentice cooks - Jane Newton, Betty Stutzneg- ger, Debbie Warren, Lori John- son, Kaye Hanna, Brenda Dil- lard, Lisa Albus, and Diane Davis, practice their techni- ques. 67 In art, Mrs. Chapman explains that art is a part of the world, not apart from it, and this is how the students try to express their feelings. a ese Tes (lamas class gives a top performance in THREE FAIRY GODMOTHERS, the characters in them will live OM {Orc Vela mes The play stared the following people - Carla Hernandez, Alice Hochnodel, Lisa Speaks, John Hagerty, Joe Hochnodel, Mary Ann Bechtolt, Debbie Riggens, Teri Horton, Greg Dunham, Robert Murphy, Jeni- fer Carruthers, Bret Schneider, and Dennis Dunn. Mrs. LaFarge prepares her business classes for future careers, so the students will try very hard to accomplish their goals. SIF LSA ea ee ae | eee eee RS ag s Band, Construction, Welding, Agriculture, and Personal Finance are demanding and rewarding classes. Life at Warrenton High is a full- life experience: full of together- hess, learning, sadness, expecta- tion, quiet times, frustration, surprise, boredom, and pressure, as the shots on the next few pages attest. a Mr. and Mrs. Solly Solonsky 32 Skyline Dr., Astoria, Ore. 72 SPONSORED WARRIOR '76 School life covers a broad spec- trum of activities; Mr. Ballman carefully explaines senior math above. FAR LEFT: Kevin Gramson waits his turn to practice hockey. LEFT: Choir was a tremendous experience for the thirty-four who stuck it out. has to be just b ° -_= oO GC pa) ” 0) = re (0) = ° (Zp) cD) a eo) (en 9} o fe) Uv TOP LEFT: Sophomore Personal Finance studies about insurance, while Linda Haynie does an admirable job in welding, in the shot above. MIDDLE L.: Choir polishes tones for Thanksgiving program. SMALL INSET: Mr. Ballman performs one of a hundred duties for FISH FARM, while Mark Simonsen, Mark Davis, and Ron Davis are always there to help. Ae ence: Finding ( Jat } Why Physical Science is a new class offered at Warrenton along with regular classes of chemistry, biology, fish farm, and envi- ronmental science. Physical science students are learning about density of materials along with Time in relation and location on the Earth. Chemistry students are learning about elements and compounds, their relation and reaction to other elements and com- pounds, teaching them why certain things happen. Biology is a special class. The students learn about life and its aspects, from the tiny single-celled protozoa to the advanced Homo Sapian, and plant life. Fishfarm is an elective where students learn about life through practical appli- cation. They raise salmon from the ferti- lized egg to their mature form in the life cycle. Environmental science students learn to measure the livability of water towards all water-living animals. They test for Ph levels, saline content, and CO, in watel. : se Am he OPPOSITE PAGE: Mike Carruthers tests water for fish farm in Environmental Sci- ence Class; Joe Zimmerman studies in Physical Science; and Virginia Belknap cares for tropical fish. THIS PAGE TOP: The Fishfarm crew is engaged in pulling up a trap. CENTER LEFT: Mark and Kevin work carefully on their Chemistry experiment. CENTER: Brian shows the famous OZ. RIGHT: Kelly Hanna tests water samples in Environmental Science. BOTTOM LEFT: Gayla Mullins and Daro- lyn Hilts view a dissected worm. S nglish —- somélhing Wl read Ue MOL of Learning to love and appreciate good books is but one of the advantages offered at Warrenton. English stresses the fulfill- ing of the lasting values to be gained by learning and being in that environment. English is a very important subject - and it should be, why because where would you be if you didn't know any English? Well it sure wouldn't be in this country. We at Warrenton have had a change in our English Dept. We are getting into different and more exciting fields of the language arts. This has improved the learning and the enjoyment of English. Math — The Prshlonsef Tomtrc Warrenton offers a variety of classes, but all of them are set on one goal. This is to teach you skills that you need when you're out in the Big World. Most stu- dents avoid math because they don't think they need it or know enough for life, but when the Senior math test comes rolling around they find out what they really know. Math is versatile, for instance, general math is to better your math skills; Alge- bra I and II go into more depth to linear and quadratic equations, and functions. In geometry you learn logic and how to work geometric figures; then in Trig we go into logs and circular functions and matrics. Then there's Senior Math for those who over estimate themselves, which teaches all basic math skills. err —_— 1 ME Ler rect cam eemneongie ie AR | — —— PG eS 0mLOR RIG H bea Wi. Algebra, Geometry, and Senior Math. PGw81:-1 OP LEFT se DOWN:sastest in Geometry, Algebra I, Galay doing her Geometry and Steve doing his Trig. Casey working on the circular functions. 8] oe A 6: SRO PROS gis et oO LAN OMOEA SSSR pes HERI AR a LEMAR ERE ARR ALE EER BALE SRL SD is ee ee eee 5 iB 8 a a a ea ere Preside presenta Adams, Donald Albus, Lisa Albus, Tim The class of '79 started out the year unsure of the outcome. They sold Reese's peanut butter cups in order to get some money. Freshmen cooperated with the choir to pres- ent an original Thanksgiving program for the Student Body. The students enjoyed the busy Beatty, James year. Bennett, Robert Buckman, Candy Campa, Veronica Carruthers, Mike Cochran, Colleen Collins, Tony Cooper, Monty Corkill, Theresa Crouch, Floyd Cutlip, Mary Davis, Dianne Dawson, Marty Depoe, Steve Dillard, Brenda Fitz, John Guindor, Bill s ’ ail % Se Mike Carruthers finally gets to throw his weight around. Alma Burtraw 1280 S.E. Main, Warrenton, Ore. SPONSORED WARRIOR '76 84 Haagenson, Grace Hanna, Kaye Hardy, Roland Haynie, Linda PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Hochnadel, Kurt Holdiman, Sherry Horton, Jeff Jennings, Kathi Jensen, Donna Johnson, Billy Johnson, Lawrie Johnson, Roland Killion, Bob Laferriere, Janet Love, Mary Lucas, Dan Maize, Julie McCoy, DeeAnn Meacham, Mike McMaster, Martin Ostgard, Kathy Ostgard, Karen Mary Cutlip, Veronica Campa, Mike Carruthers, Lisa Albus, and John Fitz talk Over an assignment in English I. PHOTO Not Available Searle, Robin Seelig, Kristi Shoop, Robert Solberg, Clayton Spath, Tony Stutznegger, Betty Ann Swift, Chip Talbert, Larry Terhune, Arlene Thompson, Joni Tischer, Brent Turnbull, Pam Veelle, Cheryl Vollmer, Robert Wait, Mike Wall, Dean Warren, Debbie Wilhelm, Rick Zimmerman, Joe Quigley, Zane Reynolds, Jerry Rowland, Cindy Salmi, Steve Scarborough, Jim Schnebly, Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Rowland 1374 S. Main, Warrenton, Ore. SPONSORED WARRIOR '76 85 2S A I REST ARMA aati: i - Tom Dyer, Vice President - Janice Hawks, Secretary - Darolyn Hilts, Trea- surer - Sandy Turnbull, Class Representative - Vikki Eggleston, Sgt. at Arms - John Lee. eee TOO BUSY PHOTO Not Available PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE No Photo 2a AVAILABLE Not Available Antilla, Bill Balensifer, Mark Ballard, William Bandeen, Jay Beatty, Vicki Bird, Shelley Brown, Bernadine Carlson, Flint Crouch, RoseAnn Fergerson, Patty Folsom, Charles Hanna, Kelly Harper, Connie Hart, Jeanette Hawks, Janice Hilts, Darolyn Hitchman, Melora Holdiman, Julie ; The class of '78 began the year by planning the Welcome Frosh Dance. Due to circumstances beyond their control, it was not held, but was rescheduled. The class considered various money making projects such as baked food sales, car washes, and a taffle. The Sophomores really got together during homecoming and showed their spirit by hanging 'Lucy in the Sky'' in the hall by the library. Dahl, Rick Davis, Mark Dawson, Dean Dyer, Tom Eggleston, Vikki Engebretson, Cheryl Connie Harper studies hard for her next class. 87 88 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Sophomores listen attentively as Mr. Sheehan instructs Personal Finance. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans, Camp Rilea, Warrenton, Ore. SPONSORED WARRIOR '76 Hozie, Darla Humphries, Robert Jackson, Tim James, Donna Johnson, Paula Johnson, Pam Jones, Carol Kerr, Bill Kliment, Earlene Lacy Jamer Langa, Peggy Lee, John Leete, Shane Mattson, John May, Tony McDonald, Kara McEwen, Annette McEwen, Collette McGrorty, Sherry McLean, Ted Mullins, Gayla Mundell, Doug Paulsen, Valerie Perdue, LeEllen Pike, David Pyritz, Kathy Ray, Carol Rogers, Linda Routh, Billy Sawyer, Tom Searle, David Silva, Robert Smith, Diane Spath, Debra Spurgeon, Gene No Photo AVAILABLE eR: PHOTO Not Available Ay in Treharne, David P= nos Sat LOS SL Turnbull, Sandy Edi NZ Zz apex Warren, Lindsley PWN Va MN N “. : mh eee OH YC Nl UNS se Seabee 2 See ak 2 = Mp if Yaar wl ayia iha ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Burnside 1275 S. Main, Warrenton, Ore. SPONSORED WARRIOR '76 89 N 2 a Knotts, ti ter, Paul Lucas, vice- us, Brian Meacham, pgesident; Jennifer Carru epresentative. fi Absent when pictures were made Many of the Juniors sold the candles dur- ing Christmas season which was a great help to the Junior class. Homecoming was just terrible for the Junior class. To begin with, the Junior class had to remove all of the sand and leaves that they brought in to decorate their hall with. Mr. Sheehan and Mrs. LaFarge were the Advisors for the Junior class. They were proud that the Juniors took the Homecoming Trophy. | DIDN'T HAVE A THING TO | WEAR Debbie Armstrong , Marianne Belknap, fi Virginia ye OG a Nii) | Bransford, Carruthers, Collier, Davis, Dillard, Elliott, Bergerson, Janet Jennifer Gean Billy Carla David Ray Brim, Charlton, Collins, Dawson, Dunn, Ferguson, Black, Tami Mark James Curtis Debbie Tim Gerry Bublitz, Christiansen, Culp, Depoe, David Alen Kenney Sheryl Dan and Caroll Newton 195 S.W. Cedar, Warrenton, Ore. SPONSORED WARRIOR '76 91 92 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Not Shown TOO BUSY Not Shown rs | PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Fortelney, Joanne Ra i NN — he Sak 7 = Ss ae — Freihiuth, — te Donald = PHOTO Not Available Johnson, Johnson, Gelbrich, Jennifer Mike Mark Grafton, Glean Gramson, Kevin Johanson, Hansen, Patty Tim Harney, Hutchings, Johnsen, Terry Mery Nancy lowe Harold, eee Hochnadel, ' See ALICE _—. ames Hollaway, Brenda PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE J ohnson ; Sherry Knotts, Marcia Lucas, Paul McAdams, Kathie McGorty, Scott McLean, Scott Meachem, Brian Misamore, Joanne fon in Mullians, Randy Murphy, Robert Olson, Pike, Howard Harry Pucket, Sandy Puls, Mike Quanrud, Linette Riggan, Debi Rinell, Gay Salmi, Gary Schneider, Bret Scott, Lennie Scott, Mike 93 94 Seagnos, Carol Seaganos, Cheryl Shepherd, John Veelle, Howard Wickham, Brenda Williams, Dede Wilhelm, Tina Venable, Jenny yy tre Le Tumbull Cheryl Smotherman, Scott Wolfe, Kenny BOTTOM TO TOP: John Hagerty, President, Jane Newton, Secretary, Carla Hernandez, Treasurer, Wes | ‘ Soukala, Class Representative, Gregg Harod, Vice-President, Kevin Dunn, Sergeant at Arms. ne 5 a eae G«, J fy Dd ncmiteens- . -. owe BAC 96 Mary Ann Bechtolt William Casey Cochran The Apirit of: 70° is ow i way! | Well, seniors our class has survived through the Freshman initiation to the uncertainty of college entrances and careers. We've come a long way these last four years, had some great friends and fun times.. We're sure we'll all remember our senior year as the best, but now it's the future we must strive for. Liane Marie Bergerson Deborah Lynn Crites Ronald Loyd Davis Debra Sue Eggleston Ron Dyer takes time out to flirt with sen- ior girls. Tami Lynn Gillingham John Francis Hagerty 97 98 Lisa, Ron, Mark, and Dennis participate in planting Bicentennial trees in Warren- ton. ° Donald William Hatcher Stephen Michael Hawks Kim Allen Hitchman Steven Lowell Jurgensen Bernard Carl Johnson David LeRoy Klingerman Joseph Paul Hochnadel Lisa and Jodi ham it up. A} 2 ® = � . iene TTL ded xen « Earl Wayne Lahti Celia Aurbia Lamping Emmett Carl Long Deborah Diane Jane Lillian Newton Middleton Ys dg Tn Ronald Joe Perdue Mark Alan Simonsen 100 Seniors prepare for last minute work before graduation day. Elsie Denise Smith Barbara Margaret Solberg Lisa Rae Speaks Thomas Noel Warren Karyn Lynn Wilcox Not Pictured: Bonnie Lee Peterson Not Pictured: Steve Mendenhal Marjorie Ann Young Debra Marie Zimmerman Not Pictured: Ray Jensen Tee prec 16d, te fergel SOE RES certs aaa SI % = Senior Directory BECHTOLT, MARYANN: G.A.A., 1, 25 Sir Ee GIR LS' LEAGUE, 1, 2, 3, 4; PHOTO CLUB, 2; HONOR ROLL, 3; REGATTA PRINCESS, 4. BERGERSON, LIANE: GIRLS' LEAGUE, 1, 2, 4; BEE RAND ot: GeA Anyi lye eo LRAGK, Ves 3, 4; PEP CLUB, 1, 2, 3; MARCHING BAND, 1; STATE RELAY TEAM, 1, 2, 3; WRESTLING CHEERLEADER, 2, 3; J.V. VOLLEYBALL, 4; HOMECOMING QUEEN, 4. CLAPP, KELLY: J.V. RALLY, 1; GIRLS' LEAGUE, 1, 2, 3 (VICE-PRESIDENT), 4; G.A.A., 1, 2, 3; WARRIORETTES, 2; SOPH CLASS SEC.; JUNIOR CLASS VICE PRES.; VARSITY RALLY, 3; STU- DENT BODY SEC., 3; HONOR SOCIETY, 4. COCHRAN, CASEY: MARCHING BAND, 1; PEP BAND, 1, 3, 4; WRESTLING, 1. CRITES, DEBBIE: PEP CLUB, 1, 2. DAVIS, RON: FOOTBALL, 1, 2, 4; BASKETBALL, ieee IBASEBALL G17) 2350.84; PEP BAND 371,02; 4; HONORABLE MENTION, 1, 2; MARCHING BAND eel a WeGLUB 1502, 74 (PRES); FISH FARM; 2; ALL-LEAGUE OFFENSIVE TACKLE, ALL- STATE OFFENSIVE TACKLE, MOST INSPIRA- TIONAL PLAYER IN FOOTBALL, NEWSPAPER STAFF, 1st TEAM OFFENSIVE TACKLE, AND STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBER IN SENIOR YEAR. DUNHAM, GREG: PEP BAND, 1; BAND, 1; J.V. BASKETBALL MGR., 2; FISH FARM, GOLF ELEC- TRONICS, 3. DUNN, DENNIS: FOOTBALL, 1, 2, 3, 4; PEP BAND, 1; HONORS BANQUET, 1, 2, 3, 4; HONOR SOCIETY, 3, 4; CHESS TEAM, 1, 2; TRACK, 1, 2, 3, 4; W CLUB, 1, 2, 3, 4; ANNUAL, 2, 3, 4; SOPH CLASS PRES.; SENIOR STUDENT BODY PRES.; JR. CLASS PRES.; HONOR ROLL, 1, 2, 3, 4; ALL LEAGUE TRACK, 2; JOURNALISM, 3; YMCA YOUTH LEGISLATURE, 3, 4; HOMECOM- ING KING, 4; DRAMA CLUB, BIO-PROJECTS, STUDENT COUNCIL WORKSHOP, NATIONAL LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP, ALL LEAGUE DEFEN- SIVE, HONORABLE MENTION ALL STATE DEF. GUARD, SENIOR YEAR. DUNN, KEVIN: FOOTBALL, 2, 4; GOLF, 2, 4; BASKETBALL MGR., 2; W CLUB, CULTURAL RALLY, AND SGT. AT ARMS, 4. DYER, RON: FOOTBALL, 1, 2, 3, 4; BASKET- BALL lye 2s, 4: BASEBALL, 1, 2,039.84 ewe CLUB, 1, 2, 3, 4; PEP BAND, 1; HONOR BAN- QUET, 2, 3, 4; NEWSPAPER ANNUAL, 3; HONOR ROLL, 2, 3; HONOR SOGIETN 7 aes INSPIRATIONAL AWARDS IN FB AND BBseu Tite ITY MAN, FIRST TEAM ALL LEAGUE, 3; MVP OF SCOTTY ROCK INVITATIONAL; MVP, FB, 4; ALL STATE FIRST TEAM LINEBACKER, 4; ALL LEAGUE KICKER, 4. EGGLESTON, DEBBI: G.A.A., 1; GIRLS' LEAGUE, 1, 2, 3, 4; MARCHING BAND, 17S PER BAND, 1; SOPH CLASS TREAS.; ANNUAL, 2, 3, 4; GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL, 1; ASST. ED. ANNUAL, 3: EDITOR, ANNUAL, 4; SB ASST. TREAS., 3; SB TREAS., 4; MISS DEPENDABILITY, 4; HONOR SOCIETY, 4; SERVICE AWARD, 4; YEARBOOK AWARD, 4; GIRLS' STATE ALT., DELEGATE, 3; SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER, 38, 4; CULTURAL RALLY, 4. GILLINGHAM, TAMI: GIRLS' LEAGUE, 1; PEP BAND, 1; MARCHING BAND, 1; GIRL OF THE MONTH, MAY, 4. HAGERTY, JOHN: WRESTLING, 1, 2; BOYS’ STATE, 3; DRAMA CLUB, 3, 4; CULTURE RALLY, 3, 4; F.F.A., 3, 4; Sth IN STATE FORES= TRY SKILLS, I.E.D.; SR. CLASS PRES.,=sTUs DENT COUNCIL, 4. HALL, CHARLOTTE: PEP CLUB, 2; F-F:A., 0g NEWSPAPER, 3; CHOIR, 4; GIRLS' LEAGUE, 3. HALL, FRANK: WRESTLING, 1, 2; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; TRACK, 3. HARROD, GREGG: FOOTBALL, 1, 2, 3, 4; BAS- KETBALL, 1; 2;) BASEBALL 10203, 4e bee BAND, MARCHING BAND, 1; FROSH VICE PRES; MOST OUTSTANDING FROSH; HONOR SOCIETY, 2, 3, 4; W-CLUB, 2, 3, 4; JR.-SR. PROM COM- MITTEE, HOMECOMING COMMITTEE, 3; STU- DENT BODY SGT. AT ARMS, AND SENIOR CLASS VICE PRES. HART, MARTY: FOOTBALL, 1, 2, 4; BASKET= BALL, 1, 2, 3; PEP BAND, 1; ANNUAL, 4. HATCHER, BILL: ANNUAL, 4; CHOIR, 4. HAWKS, STEVE: FOOTBALL, 1, 2, 3; TRACK, 1: BASEBALL MGR., 2, 3; PROM COMMITTEE, 3: PHOTOGRAPHY, 3, 4; GOLF, 4; VIDEO TAPEI FOR BASKETBALL, 4. HERNANDEZ, CARLA: G.A.A., 1, 2; GIRLS LEAGUE, 1, 2, 3, 4; FROSH CLASS SEC.; HONOI SOCIETY, 2, 3, 4; JOURNALISM TREAS., 3 NEWSPAPER EDITOR, 4; SENIOR CLASS TREAS.; CULTURE RALLY, 3, 4; HONOR SOCIETY SEC.; JUNIOR CLASS TREAS. HITCHMAN, KIM: FOOTBALL, 1, 2; PEP BAND, MARCHING BAND, 1; BASKETBALL, 2, 3; W CLUB, 2, 3, 4; GOLF, 2, 3, 4; FISH FARM, 2; CHESS TOURNEY, 2; PERFECT ATTENDANCE AWARDS, 2, 3; NEWSPAPER, 4. HOCHNADEL, JOE: HONOR ROLL, 2, 38, 4; TRACK, 2; MOST IMPROVED IN TRACK, 2; W CLUB, 2, 3, (VICE PRES.), 4; J.V. BASKETBALL, 2; CONSTRUCTION, 3, 4; BOYS' STATE DELE- GATE, 3; DRAMA CLUB, 4; CULTURE RALLY, 4. JENSEN, RAY: ANNUAL, 4. JOHNSON, BUTCH: CROSS COUNTRY, 1, 2; BASKETBALL, 1, 2, 3, 4; BASEBALL, 1, 2, 3, 4; MR. HUSTLE AWARD, 3; PEP BAND, MARCHING BAND, 1; FROSH OFFICER; CHESS TOURNEY, 2; STATISTICIAN, FOOTBALL, 3; FISH FARM, 3, 4; W CLUB, 2, 3, 4; HONOR SOCIETY, 4; ALL LEAGUE 3rd BASEMAN, MIP, BASEBALL, 3. SURGENSEN, STEVE: BASKETBALL, 1, 2, 3; TRACK, 1; BASEBALL, 2, 3, 4; W CLUB, 2, 3, 4; BASEBALL, 3; ANNUAL, 4. KLINGERMAN, DAVID: PEP BAND, 1, 2, 3, 4; FOOTBALL, 1, 2, 4; BASKETBALL, 1; TRACK, 1, 2, 3, 4; HONOR ROLL, 1, 2, 3, 4; HONOR SOCI- ETY, 2, 3, 4; CHESS TEAM, 2, 3; W CLUB, 2, 3, a Y.M.C.A. YOUTH LEG. DELEGATE, 3, 4. LAFERRIERE, RAY: WRESTLING, 1. LAHTI, EARL: FOOTBALL, 1, 2; WRESTLING, 1, oe 3, 4; W CLUB, 2, 3, 4; GOLF, 3; DRAMA CLUB, 3. LAMPING, CELIA: GIRLS' LEAGUE, 1, 2; G.A.A., 2; OUTDOOR SCHOOL, 3, 4; HOME- COMING PRINCESS, 4. LANE, RUSTY: GOLF, 1, 2, 3; FISH FARM AND W CLUB, 3. LONG, JOHN: WRESTLING, 1; W CLUB, 1, 2, 3, 4: CHESS TOURNEY, 1, 2, 3; V.I.C.A. CLUB, AREA CENTER TREAS. CULTURE RALLY, 2, 3, 4; WEATHER STAFF, 3; HONOR ROLL, 3; NEWSPA- PER STAFF, ANNUAL, 3, 4; GOLF, 4; BIOLOGY FISH STORE, 2, 3. MAIZE, STEVE: FOOTBALL, 1, 2, 3; BASKET- BALL, 1, 2, 3, 4; BASEBALL, 1; GOLF, 1, 2, 3, 4: FROSH CLASS TREAS.; W CLUB, 2, 3, 4; CUL- TURE RALLY, 3. MENDENHALL, STEVE: AREA CENTER. MIDDLETON, DEEDY: GYMNASTIC INTERMUR- ALS, 1; SOFTBALL TEAM, 2; ANNUAL, 2, 3, 4; GIRLS' LEAGUE, 4; MISS CONGENIALITY, 4; OUTDOOR SCHOOL, 4; PROM COURT, QUEEN, 4. NEWTON, JANE: GIRLS' LEAGUE, 1, 3, 4; HONOR SOCIETY, 3, 4; JR. CLASS SEC.; NEWS- PAPER, ANNUAL, 3, 4; SR. CLASS SECRETARY; BETTY CROCKER AWARD, 4; HONOR BANQUET, 3, 4; HONOR SOC. TREAS., 4. PERDUE, RON: WRESTLING, 1, 2, 3, 4; TRACK, 1, 2, 3, 4; PEP BAND, 1, 2. SIMONSEN, MARK: FROSH CLASS PRES.; FOOT- BALL MGR. 1; BASKETBALL MGR., 1; FISHFARM, 1, 2, 3, 4; HONOR SOCIETY 2, 3, 4; W CLUB, 4; VARSITY FOOTBALL, 4; DRAMA, 4; TRACK, 4. SMITH, (HANSEN), ELSIE: NEWSPAPER, 2, 3, 4; GIRLS’ LEAGUE, 3, 4. SOUKKALA, WES: BASKETBALL, 1, 2, 3, 4; BASEBALL, 1, 2, 4; PEP BAND, MARCHING BAND, 1; BAND, 1, 3, 4; HONOR BANQUET, 1, 2, 3, 4; OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN; W CLUB, 2, 3, 4; NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 2, 3, 4; MOST VALUABLE PLAYER, BASKETBALL, 2; SOPH VICE-PRES.; JR. CLASS REP.; SR. CLASS REP. SEG; -TREAS. W. CLUB, 38, 4. SPEAKS, LISA: GIRLS' LEAGUE, 1, 2, 3 (PRES.), 4: G.A-A., 1,2, 3; PEP CLUB, 1; -BASKETBALL, 1573, 4s) VOLLEYBALL, 1; TRAGK (at -oc eo yee: PHOTO CLUB, 2, 3, 4; NEWSPAPER, YEARBOOK, 2, 3, 4; DRAMA, 4; CULTURE RALLY, 2, 4; OUTDOOR SCHOOL, 3, 4; HOMECOMING PRIN- CESS, 4. SOLBERG, BARBARA: PEP CLUB, 1, 2. WARREN, TOM: FOOTBALL ASST., 1; SOPH. DANCE COMMITTEE, JR. BOYS' STATE DELE- GATE; CULTURE RALLY, 4; ANNUAL, 4; POSTER COMMITTEE, CLEAN-UP, 3. WATCHORN, JODI: GIRLS' BASKETBALL, 3, 4; TRAGK 40; 4; GwA-Aw, 3; VARSITY, VOLLEY = BALL, 4; GIRLS' LEAGUE, 4. WILCOX, KARYN: TRANSFERED FROM CALIFOR- NIA, 4. YOUNG, MARGIE: DRAMA, 1, 3; STUDENT POLICE FORCE IN BEAVERTON, 1; TRANSFERED SENIOR YEAR. 105 H : H 2 Anderson, Kathryn 9 lit H Ballman, Larry 41, 73,75 Hit Brim, Betty 9 _ H it HHH Chapman, Ardis9 ni HY ut ‘|| Gole;, Robert 7, 22, 36, Al ti ae Dennis, George 19, 20, SHIT ers beaee aL | Dorey. Ken UAL EE z | Feletar, Gary 9, 14 +28 =A “Fuller, Vanita 9 By Hansen, James 6, 72, _ Huddleston, ‘Dwayne. 8, 62 ; HN 82, 41,45 (aR ame 8 zaeey =n ie Cal uml ini a tit d met i! yee ti ne iN | ‘Johnson, John5,9 Hil HANH} iit ih Kimbrough, Vie 9 i i Watt HH Wi ti Klingerman, Gayle 9 Hi Hn HHH HH Eel sui MA HAH ATIAE Wil ih ‘Long, Elmer9 WH iN HUTT TUT WAHT tone 9, 41 BU HU SHUTTLE H ee ii} Maize, Jul 35, 1, 61, et Martiitalopndee Sar Quill i Nh: NAP TE Sa 16, 25, 25,81 Soe Glen SREY of We i4 TTR eee 4 _ Moon, Emie9 me as UHM Re i ae - Mosar, Betty 9, 40. te BH lik De OS athy Ridout, Richard 44 eh ont ME TASS he “Karen 17, Reierson, Adolph 9 SV eR HMRI 3 RR) , Zane 85 a Ren ity. BEES 58 REG PAC fae | TT ARN } s, Jerry 30, 48, 62, 85 _ Schoenborn, Roger 12 zs oe Hee , Cindy 17, 24, 42, 60, 71, 85 P. Vis “4 “i bie “a i ra; + £ PEARS AY - Yeh oa! oe ME Sdatrongth sage Be , 4 3 . 3 ; ” - Smotherman, Sally9 — R: mo os} E _ Schnebly, Sharon 85 3h Warren, Dennis 6, 27 , 49, 63 ie : m7 3s Re . 5 Wallace, Jessie 17, 35 ten oy f yp | York, Eloisie AS = aa ag ty . | } : ids ae y- y a 3 E hy , hi) AOR... 5 WRESS ety ‘oe Adams, ‘Donald 14, 41, 83 . . Pay Pue Qiare “Albus, Lisa 24, 66, 68, sa pe Pe 2 gee GN Albus, Tim 34, 83 TS O ! - i a. © A ee, ‘ = h Pi = Beatty, James 14, 27, 33, 41, 83 : S aS ee “Bennett, Roben83. = Lilt SRREda, Cama. Binns97 75, 838... ae Soa nels cher, Carruthers, Mike 27,.49, 73, 76, 83 4 =e Tumbull, Pam 85 ‘ _ Cochran, Colleen 24, 26,83 lo Se z S Collins, Tony 83 i Bre a pe gf GF ee ‘Vollmer, Robert 85 ‘ ee % “ Sa “crouch, Si Wir oe eer Yi : Lv aa, ie Ses ye Cutlip, Mary 72, Sani ee a . re Davis, Dianne 17, 24, 35, 41, 67, 71, SAS : : a _ Dawson, Marty 14, 33, 41, 83 See Sa = : eres | Steve SS es TEA ‘ 3 : : a = 12 ; ‘ aa 9 teas a ng ee mem e+ i ‘e : _ 7 % @ ¥ = ie } x vs oe . , Berial Member Campa, Veronica 83 Paulsen, Valerie 19, 88 S Pyritz, Kathy 19, 89 ep homere Peterson, Paula 11 Antilla, Billy 11, 19, 27, 36, 41, 87 Smith, Rena 30, 75 : Balensifer, Mark 19, 27, 72, 75, 87 Ray, Carol 89 | ul f Ballard, William 19, 87 Rogers, Linda 19, 89 ; Bandeen, Jay 11, 19, 34, 75, 87 Routh, Billy 19, 89 a Beatty, Vicki 11, 19, 87 Sawyer, Tom 13, 14, 15, 19, 89 Bird, Shelley 11, 19, 73, 75, 87 Searle, David 19, 30, 33, 38, 41, 45, 72, 75, 89 mF Carlson, Flint 11, 19, 33, 87 Silva, Robert 19, 72, 73, 89 EN, Crouch, RoseAnn 11, 19, 87 Smith, Diane 11, 19, 75, 89 iy Dahl, Rick 14, 19, 72, 75, 87 Spath, Debie 11, 19, 75, 89 Us Davis, Mark 11, 19, 26, 27, 30, 75, 87 Spurgeon, Gene 11, 19, 89 L, Dawson, Dean 11, 14, 19, 34, 35, 87 Treharae, David 19, 63, 89 a, Dyer, Thomas 12, 13, 15, 19, 33, 27, 41, 45,.75, 87 Turnbull, Sandy 11, 12, 19, 89 - 4 Eggleston, Vikki 11, 19, 60, 61, 87 Warten, Lindy 11, 19, 34, 35, 75, 89 - « Engebertson, Cheryl 19, 87 Watts, Donna 11, 72 : Fergerson, Patty 19, 87 Livingston, Gregg 72 i Folsom, Charles19, 87 nee Hanna, Kelly 11, 19, 61, 72, 75, 77, 87 UNLOrd PASE Harper, Connie 11, 19, 87 o, Debbie 62, 91 nat Hart, Jeanette 11, 19, 63, 87 Armstrong, Marianne 61, 91 eee Hawks, Janice 11, 19, 61, 63,75, 87 Belknap, Virginia 56, 76, 91 ae Hilts, Darolyn 11, 19, 46, 69, 77, 87 Bergerson, Ray 18, 27, 48, 63,74, 91 SY Hitchman, Melora 11, 19, 87 Black, Gerry 34, 45, 91 t s Holdiman, Julie 11, 19, 46, 60, 87 Bransford, Janet 56, 70, 91 . Hozie, Darla 11, 19, 61, 63, 88 Brim, Tami 60, 63, 91 _ Humphries, Robert 11, 19, 63, 88 Bublitz, David 91 z= ; _ Jackson, Tim 19, 88 Carruthers, Jennifer 12, 16, 30, 37, 47, 59, 69, 71, 90, 91 a : Lacy, James 19, 88 Charlton, Mark 22, 36, 39, 41, 45, 48, 63, 91 ii Langa, Peggy 19, 48, 62, 88 Christiansen, Alan 73, 91 nS : Leete, Shane 19, 62, 88 Collier, Gene 47, 48, 91 ow James, Donna 19, 88 Collins, James 48, 91 Jahnsen, Paula 11, 19, 24, 25, 88 Culp, Kenny 91 Jahnson, Pam 19, 35, 41, 61, 72, 73, 75, 88 Davis, Billy 22, 23, 33, 41, 45, 48, 56, 77, 91 Jones, Carol 11, 19, 25, 30, 75, 88 Dawson, Curtis 13, 36, 41, 47, 77, 91 Kerr, Bill 11, 19, 33, 44, 88 Depoe, Sheryl 48, 58, 91 Kliment, Earlene 19, 63, 88 Dillard, Carla 60, 91 Lee, John 11, 19, 36, 41, 63, 88 Dunn, Debbie 2, 3, 4, 91 Mattson, John 19, 48, 88 Elliott, David 27, 63, 72, 91 May, Tony 11, 19, 45, 56, 74, 75, 88 Ferguson, Tim 33, 41, 48, 91 McDonld, Kara 19, 48, 72, 73, 75, 88 Fortelney, Joanne 48, 63, 92 McEwen, Collette 11, 19, 72, 88 Freihiuth, Donald 48, 92 McEwen, Annette 11, 88 Gelbrich, Mark 92 McGorty, Sherry 17, 19, 25, 88 Grafton, Glen 92 : McLean, Ted 11, 19, 88 Gramson, Kevin 15, 22, 23, 47, 48, 63, 73, 90, 92 : Morford, Parcae 11 Harmey, Terry 92 i Mullins, Gayla 19, 77, 88 Harney, John 92 i Mundell, Doug 19, 72, 75, 88 Herold, Kathy 48, 92 i Perdue, LeEllen 11, 19, 88 Hochnadel, Alice 42, 46, 47, 48, 54, 59, 92 Pike, David 27, 36, 41, 75, 89 Hollaway, Brenda 92 Horton, Teri 48, 92 Clapp, Kelly 12, 38, 39, 42, 43, 48, 56, 59, 96, 97 Hutchings, Teri 42, 59, 60, 92 Cochran, Casey 12, 59, 96 Johanson, Patty 16, 17, 35, 41, 59, 92 Crites, Debbie 96 Johnson, Nancy 60, 92 Davis, Ron 13, 14, 15, 22, 32, 33, 41, 44, 45, 50, 56, 96 Johnson, Jennifer 46, 47, 92 Dunham, Greg 39, 97 Johnson, Mike 22, 23, 32, 33, 39, 41, 48, 56, 63, 72, 717 Dunn, Dennis 13, 18, 46, 59, 63, 97, 98 Johnson, Sherry 46, 63, 90, 93 Dunn, Kevin 14, 34, 45, 50, 72, 77, 97 Knotts, Marcia 90, 93 Dyer, Ron 12, 14, 15, 23, 33, 40, 41, 44, 45, 72, 97 Lucas, Paul 48, 63, 90, 93 Eggleston, Debbi 40, 43, 47, 59, 58, 97, 101 McAdams, Kathie 18, 71, 93 Gillingham, Tami 42, 43, 56, 58, 97 McGrorty, Scott 22, 23, 32, 33, 41, 93 Hagerty, John 45, 69, 97 McLean, Scott 93 Hall, Frank 98, 99 Meacham, Brian 30, 37, 48, 71, 77, 90, 93 Hall, Charlotte 98 Mullins, Randy 93 Harrod, Gregg 13, 14, 15, 33, 40, 41, 59, 71, 98 Murphy, Robert 69, 93 Hart, Marty 14, 39, 58, 72, 98, 101 Olson, Howard 48, 93 Hatcher, Bill 45, 48, 73, 89 Pike, Harry 15, 27, 36, 41, 48, 93 Hawks, Steve 36, 41, 44, 56, 71, 98 Puckett, Sandy 48, 63, 72, 93 Hernandez, Carla 12, 43, 47, 59, 69, 98, 99 Puls, Mike 93 Hitchman, Kim 36, 41, 47, 99, 101 Quanrud, Linette 48, 74, 93 Hochnadel, Joe 47, 50, 58, 69, 98, 99, 102 Riggan, Debi 48, 93 Jensen, Ray 58 Rinell, Gay 93 Johnson, Butch 12, 22, 23, 33, 39, 40, 41, 59, 74, 99 Salmi, Gary 93 Jurgensen, Steve 13, 15, 39, 99, 101 Schneider, Bret 93 Klingerman, David 12, 14, 15, 34, 46, 59, 63, 99 Scott, Lennie 93 Laferriere, Ray Scott, Mike 41, 45, 48, 56, 75, 93 Lahti, Earl 27, 47, 50, 72, 99 Segans, Carol 48, 94 Lamping, Celia 19, 70, 71, 74, 100 Segans, Cheryl 48, 66, 73, 94 Long, John 39, 100 Shepherd, John 12, 22, 34, 46, 63, 77, 94 Maize, Steve 22, 23, 36, 41, 47, 60, 100, 102 Smotherman, Scott 13, 56, 77, 94 Mendenhal, Steve Solberg, Ray 13, 36, 41, 48, 75, 77, 94 Middleton, Deedy 38, 43, 58, 66, 73, 100 Turnbull, Cheryl 12, 46, 68, 94 Newton, Jane 12, 43, 46, 59, 67, 100 Veelle, Howard 72, 94 Perdue, Ron 34, 48, 100 Venable, Jenny 60, 94 Peterson, Bonnie Wickham, Brenda 48, 94 Simonsen, Mark 13, 14, 45, 59, 75, 77, 98, 100 Wilhelm, Tina 73, 75 Soukkala, Wes 22, 23, 33, 41, 56, 59, 101 Williams, Dede 35, 38, 41, 48, 68, 94 Solberg, Barbara 63, 75, 101 Wolfe, Kenny 26, 27, 45, 63, 94 Smith (Hansen), Elsie 43, 56, 63, 101 Hanson, Tim 97 Speaks, Lisa 16, 19, 24, 25, 35, 40, 41, 42, 47, 58, 59, 69, 98, 99, 101 Gritters, Adrian 73 Warren, Tom 50, 58, 47, 101 Livingston, Jeff 33, 41 Watchorn, Jodi 25, 34, 35, 41, 43, 97, 99, 101 Wilcox, Kathy Wilcox, Karyn 44, 102 Barber, Karen Young, Margie 102 Missmore, Joann 22, 23 Zimmerman, Deb 38, 43, 44, 45, 70, 100, 102 os) Fen AteS, Joe 73 er, David Bechtolt, Mary 96 Lee, Rick 62 Bergerson, Liane 16, 17, 18, 19, 35, 39, 41, 96 manu cclurers of precision machinery, are pleased Biceitemnial Graduates! E. H. CARRUTHERS COMPANY P.O. BOX 40 WARRENTON, OREGON JOHNSON DRUG STORE. “WS 48 E. HARBOR DRIVE™4 WARRENTON, OREGG a MODE-O-DAY 1125 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA, OREGON MARLIN AVENUE GROCERY 870 S.E. MARLIN WARRENTON, OREGON GIMRE'S SHOE STORE 239 14th ASTORIA, OREGON SHANER'S JEWELRY 922 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA, OR EGON COAST PLUMBING AND HEATING 318 SO. HOLLADAY SEASIDE, OREGON PHILLIPS CANDIES 217 BROADWAY SEASIDE, OREGON SEASIDE AGATE SHOP 408 BROADWAY SEASIDE 609 BOND'STREET © ASTORIA, OREGON am American Motora ey te Home Improvement ce CITY LUMBER Co, RPA AUTOMOTIVE PART AND SUPPLIES nee RSE 71044 MARINE ASTORIA, O HOLLADAY DRUG 616 BROADWAY SEASIDE, OREGON BARDS AUTO PARTS 420 5. ROOSEVELT SEASIDE, OREGON THE GUILD MEN'S STORE 1174 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA, OREGON G G UPHOLSTERY 912 COMMERCIAL aes ee ASTORIA, OREGON - ? ‘7 o 4 Soke 8 HILDEBRAND AND COMPANY a im vil vie 1033 COMMERCIAL 28 ASTORIA, OREGON UTZINGERS BOOK STORE 1292 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA , OREGON SKIPANON MARINA, RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 200 N.E. SKIPANON DR. 112 WARRENTON, OREGON ASTORIA JANITOR PAPER SUPPLY COMPANY 1055 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY ASTORIA, OREGON WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES 47 N. HOLLADAY DR. SEASIDE, OREGON ABRAHAMSEN CO. PLUMBERS 1062 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON LOWER COLUMBIA BOWL 826 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON OPDY CKE'S FLOWERS, CANDLE PARLOUR GIFTS 1373 DUANE ASTORIA, OREGON HOME BAKERY 2845 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON scm ‘Ben i | vs e Ya= ERGY FISHER'S MERCAINTIEE � . ASTORIA’, OREGON, a ii i PYWO0D PA sap ASTORIA : P6000 cone | i . ee ” “ . - A PLYWOOD CORP. SHO ORIA, OREGON THIEL'S MUSIC CENTER 1375 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA, OREGON WARRENTON ELECTRIC CO. 138 S.E. MAIN WARRENTON, OREGON SEASIDE, OREGON 666 W. MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON © Poco BES CLA 4 Homecoming Queen Fiane B Agerson anual queen of 5 mall CHS, the Volswagen 4 . a Bers. | Nees WESTERN AUTO SFORE : CAROLUN'S BEAUTY HUT ss WARRENTON A A UT uN 1116 COMMERGIAL ON MAIN ST. IN DOWNTOWN MARINE REPAIR ASTORIA, OREGON WARRENTON, OREGON — WARRENTON, OREGON SMITH'S CLEANERS ASTORIA FLIGHT SERVICE 139 S.W. MAIN CLATSOP AIRPORT WARRENTON, OREGON 861-1222 WARRENTON, OR. 1 DUSEN BE EVER we QN BRANC 0'SSE, MAIN + . WARRENTON, OREGON. ? , For the best in fir and alder cord wood, see Ntove Cfurgensen ov Dawid Slit at. J. D. LOGGING 413 S.W. CEDER WARRENTON, OREGON MAIZE'S SENTRY MARKET ¥ 191 S.W. MAIN WARRENTON, OREGON 117 ; ER os aa a WARRENTON LUMBER CO.-SAWMILL 375 N.E. SKIPANON DRIVE WARRENTON , OREGON fructs and vegetables in geasor Route | § Bot S69-E- W ,, Onegoru 97 46 Git. 1 Bol G25 PY arrinioxs, Cregor $6 -Z25F WILT PAULSON PRESIDENT Ball ANtudies { {54 Cone, Astoria, Otegon ) a ae ipo x ey 7 A a ee Pg eT BRE a Mie OME NAVY RECRUITING OFFICE _CHIEF SHAFFER, RECRUITER 1180 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON HONDA KAWASAKI-ASTORIA 545 HAMBURG AVENUE ASTORIA, OREGON YOUNG'S BAY SAW COMPANY STONE CRAFT BY SHIRLEY 326 S.E. MAIN P.O. BOX 257 WARRENTON, OREGON GEARHART, OREGON tae OES Best G ee as ee SoS RES a ROR SES ose _ | 199 S.W. MAIN . WARRENTON, ORE 120 “ tig Li Z SZ SN AY SS S RAN CC AN AN SS ‘ AS