Warrenton High School - Warrior Yearbook (Warrenton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1982 volume:

a ies bas Warrenton High School Rt. 1 Box 2151 W t OR 97146 Table Of Contents Student Life D Classes 8 Sports 30 Organizations 54 Academics 66 Activities 90 Advertisements 102 Our Warrior Annual proudly cele- brates a Classic Year of activities and events unfolded here in a pictorial es- say for your pleasure. Capturing the spirit of classmates and staff, the ener- gy, the involvement, the highs of an educational experience, we present this book, your historical memories of Warrenton High School 1981-1982. 2-Student Life lil. . Miss Hart watching after her cheerleaders. Scott Killion caught by surprise at the candy machine. Senior parking lot. Patti Carlson works on her cartoons. Theresa Bement enjoying her afternoon break. Roy Irvin debates whether school is worth the effort. Dan Robbins-Being an artist is a tough life. Basketball rally at practice. DTOMMOOB D Student Life-3 4-Student Life Bobbie Culp, late for class again. The mighty warrior machine-on the road again. Anita Crow talks to her best friend-her locker. Randy Baltimore, studying his algebra. Kenna Kay Dunn says, “What have I done now.” Georgann Pearce, Debbie Adams, Debbie Manke view- ing the senior portraits. G. Vaughn Falleur, “I’d rather be fishing.” H. Mike Barnard pays close attention is senior math. AMO ODD Student Life-5 Faces And Places 6-Student Life A. Our Student Body President, Kenna Kay Dunn, expressing her ideas at a student council meeting. B. The doors to our future. C. Carla Heinrich saying, “I didn’t do it this time.” D. Julie Ensor working diligently on her Caligraphy. E. Ann Waltz telling Rene Salmi that she heard about her weekend. F. Stephanie Beatty and Dave Wal- ton wondering what they are eating. G. Tony Bogh fighting to save his leg. H. Diane Gerttula and Lori Antilla resting from an exhausting workout at cheerleading practice. I. Bob Gazewood, “The Artist.” J. Stuart Snodgrass being casual. K. Cleaning up the Senior Lawn. Student Life-7 Gary Abraham, Debbie Adams, Tina Alhers, Aaron Baldwin 8-Seniors Mike Barnard, Rick Baumann, Steph- anie Beatty, Cindy Brenden Seniors-9 Cliff Bussert, Patti Carlson, Ed Casavant, Chris Collins, Anita Crow, Lisa Drake 10-Seniors Danny Dunn, Kenna Kay Dunn, Gerald Em- mitt, Julie Ensor, Bob Gazewood, Erin Gil- reath Seniors-1 1 Valerie Hartman, Kim Haskins, Carla Hein- rich, Lawrence Hiler, Lance Hobbs, Mike Holmes, Eric Huddleston, Lisa Hutton 12-Seniors Kelly Johnson, Jeff Kellison, Scott Killion, Da- vid Koskela, Steve Ladd, Jim Lane, Becky Layton, Joan McCarty Seniors-13 Debbie Manke, Holley Mason, Rick May, Dawn Moore, Jill Moorman, Dick Newton, Cheryl Nichols, Shelly Nyberg We! © tay a a 14-Seniors Willie Nyberg, Allen Oakley, Joanie Oja, Pam Page, Jill Patnode, Georgann Pearce, Hap Puckett, Dan Robbins Seniors-15 Jaunita Rouse, Rick Sutton, David Walton, Ruby Wilkins, Donnett York. 16-Seniors Class Of ’82 ... N ot David Applety, J.D. Pochriit “Tony F Fettig, te Ann Hall, Roy Irvin, James Kalac, Mike La ing, Robert Lindsley, Patrick Mi J v dell, Kelly Osborn, Marvin PetersyB Bri mith, Kevin Wait, Dennis Wa e®Sandy Schirk. waste A. Our Classic Seniors of 82, yelling on. B. Russ Mundell having a few laughs in Senior Math. C. Roy Irvin stops for a drink at the Christmas Movie. D. Pat Miller and Mike Holmes, making the most of their free time in math class. Seniors-17 UNIORS JUNIOR A. John Little relaxing in Mr. Filori’s easy chair. B. Count Dracula, about to make a metamorphosis. Eugene Doney will emerge after Homecoming activi- ties. C. Friends of a feather flock together. Here pictured: Jacki Cooper, Diane Gerttula, Trena Malcolm, and Stacey Hansen. f SHOINNL SHOINNL S 18-Juniors Mike Baldwin Donna Ballard Randy Baltimore Katrina Beatty Jeanine Biberthaler Allison Birkholtz Buddy Brandon Ernie Brown Rick Brown John Burchett Crystal Cameron Phyllis Conner Jackie Cooper John Davis Norman Doner Eugene Doney Mike Engebretson Vaughn Falleur Diane Gerttula Kevin Godwin Cassie Gramson Stacey Hansen Ron Harrod Sylvia Hiler Amy Hoff Tony Holmes Dawna Horton Kelley Jensen Jeff Jeremiah Cherise Jones Randy Jones Arlene Klingerman John Little Trena Malcolm Robin Marsh Juniors-19 Patrick Massey Rex McKinney Tammy Miller Terry Miller Kris Monteith Kris Nielson Greg Park Tom Peters A. Jeff Jeremiah strolls out of the gym after a pep assembly. B. Debbie Stutznegger catches Cherise Jones napping as Tammy Miller smiles at a Junior Class meeting. C. Tara Scheuner takes a break from her school work. 20-Juniors Sheri Sahli Tara Scheuner A. Junior bleacher gang awaits results of Lora Shafer class competition during assembly. Stuart Snodgrass B. Mike “Grandma” Engebretson Chris St. Marie spiffed up during homecoming activities. Debbie Stutznegger Judy Sutton Lisa Waggerby Robert Walling Juniors-21 A. Tim Jarvis plays model for an art class. B. Smile, Lisa Carlson, your on Candid Camera. C. April Williams tells an exciting story while fellow classmates listen in. D. Sophomores show their spirit at a pep assembly. 22-Sophomores Lauri Antilla Lisa Bergerson Debbie Blacknell Andy Bronson Matt Chase Lance Cheney Randall Corzine Dave Davis Jeff Doney Stephanie Dunn Ron Eastman Tami Eggleston Lori Ellis Cliff Eskola Suzette Falleur Curtis Garrett Ken Ginn Ken Givens Julie Gramson Joan Hall Lori Heaton Tim Jarvis Bob Johnson Shon Karna Laura Keith Carolyn Koskela Laura Landis Patti Little Diane Long Ron Long Rich Mendenhall Mike Moore Denny Moorman Brian Murphy John Nelson Sophomores-23 Chris Nordlund David Olsen Leroy Pargeon Aaron Ricker Roby Lewis Jay Ropkins Max Rummell Renee Salmi Tim Scheuner Richard Scott Connie Shepherd zs SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Chris Nordlund clowns: a new identi- ty during spirit week. 24-Sophomores Bruce Shoop Mike Stahly Michelle Steve Anna Stratton Darren Thorsen Lee Walker Denise Walling Ann Waltz Yvonne West Steve Whitney April Williams ES SOPHOMORES $ John Nelson shows his dedica- tion to his school work. Sophomores-25 A. Cherie Bement at a freshman class meeting. B. Freshmen show their school spirit at a pep assembly. C. Mark Baldwin and Chris Gramson at a Stu- dent Body meeting. D. Miss Dewilde’s typing class. 26-Freshman Dale Adams Mary Albertson Mark Baldwin Brenda Ballard Patti Barnard Cherie Bement Teresa Bement Tony Bogh Robert Byrd John Cameron Karen Cashion Bobbie Culp Mike Davis Shelley English Burt Fisher Tracy Formby Corrine Frost Kathy Gazewood Debbie Gordon Maggie Graftenreed Chris Gramson Dean Hartman Terri Haskins Heidi Heinrich Kathy Hulon Craig Jones Larry Jones Kim Kaul Pauline Laferriere Gary Leer Cheri Marsh Tony McDonald Shawn McKinney Lisa Mendenhall Jimmy Moberg Freshman-27 Amy Mundell Bill Paul Brenda Place Robert Potter Rose Rummel David Salmi Morina Scully Jimmy Sears Melanie Smith Shawn Smotherman Joe St. Marie Glenn Taggart Chuck Thomas Alice Warren Shelly Wilson RESHMAN FRES A. Freshman show their school spirit. B. Cherie Bement and Patti Barnard participate in a freshman class meeting. C. Teresa Bement, Bridget Ritter, and Cherie Bement dress up on “Punk Rock Day”. 28-Freshman | A. Foreground: Mary Albertson, Kathy Gazewood, David Salmi, | John Cameron. | B. Cheri Marsh and Karen Cashion. } C. Heidi Heinrich. || D. Bridget Ritter. | E. Chris Gramson. ater Re ee Freshman-29 A. Ricky Sutton coming up from a defensive tackle. B. Our Warrior Pride. C. Coach Gramson gives his girls a pep talk at halftime. D. A disguised Warrenton player goes up for the scoring lay- up. 30-Athletics ATHLETICS Athletics-31 State Contenders The Warriors finished the 1981 season with a fine 7 and 2 record and a birth in the state playoffs. The team’s success can be attributed to the traditionally strong Warrenton Defense which only allowed 5 touchdowns in 9 regular season games. This year’s team played with unity and pride, and was lead by a very unselfish group of seniors of which the whole school and community were very proud. —Coach Mattila 32-Football A. The Warriors lineup with John Mattila, Gary McBride, Gary Fele- tar, and Ken Jensen. B. The Warriors Varsity backs: Top- row L-R, Terry Miller, Mike Enge- bretson, Gary Abraham, Rick Sutton. Bottom L-R, Cliff Bussert, David Koskela, Kevin Godwin, Marvin Pe- ters, Gary Martin. C. The Warriors Varsity linemen: L- R, Buddy Brandon, John Little, Wil- lie Nyberg, Steve Ladd, Hap Pucket, Rick Baumann. J z a tas oe tht ate wl 2 we td ic Wee A. The Warrenton Warriors’ J.V. team: Top row, L-R, Pat Massey, Mike Baldwin. Kris Montieth, Jeff Doney, Lance Chaney, Bill Paul, Mark Baldwin. Center row, L-R, Denny Moorman, Steve Whitney, Chris Gramson, Eugene Doney, Tony McDonald, Jimmy Sears, Jeff Jeremiah. Bottom row, L-R, Mike Davis, Tony Bogh, Larry Jones, Dale Adams, Chuck Thomas, Kevin Godwin. B. Mr. Mattila at one of our home games. C. The Freshman team: Top row, L-R, Chris Gramson, Mark Baldwin, Tony McDonald, Jimmy Sears, Bill Paul. Bottom row, L-R, Mike Davis, Tony Bogh, Larry Jones, Dale Adams, Chuck Thomas. VARSITY Toutle Lake 8 Warrenton Cleveland 7 Warrenton Portland Christian 0 Warrenton St. Paul 6 Warrenton Lutheran 8 Warrenton Gaston 0 Warrenton Corbett 0 Warrenton Vernonia 0 Warrenton Knappa 13. Warrenton Oakridge 30 Warrenton JUNIOR VARSITY Astoria 19 Warrenton Cathlamet 6 Warrenton Knappa 12. Warrenton Vernonia 6 Warrenton Neahkahnie 0 Warrenton Tillamook 12. Warrenton Knappa 28 Warrenton Neahkahnie 20 Warrenton 0 (OT) 31 33 0 23 40 6 6 14 0 Football-33 A. As we look back on this year’s football season, we remember Mr. Mattila having his T-shirt cut to shreads by Tara Scheuner each time the team won a game. B. Also, we see the tremendous turnout at our games. C. The pep assemblies this year were wild. In a few of them, Lance Hobbs dressed as a Cheerleader. D. At Homecoming, Stuart Snodgrass watches the game from his wheelchair. He is pictured here with Mary Stratton. E. Pictured below is Hap Pucket tackling a Gaston Greyhound in our Homecoming game 34-Football arsity Girls Basketball Give It Their All A. Girls practice in preparation for bas- ketball season. B. Cassie Gramson offers advice against the win over Ilwaco. C. Kenna Kay Dunn awaits the attack. D. Stephanie Dunn leads the fast break. E. Yvonne West goes up for the rebound. Girls Basketball-35 36-Girls Basketball A. Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team Back: Coach, Gil Gramson, Teresa Bement, Shelly Wilson, Donnette York, Connie Shepherd, Yvonne West, Phyllis Connor, Kenna Kay Dunn, Allison Birkholz, Judy Sutton. Front: Kathy Hulon, Su- zette Falleur, Julie Gramson, Stephanie Dunn B. Connie Shepherd out jumps Corbett opponent for position of the ball. C. Stephanie Dunn awaits llwaco charge. D. Yvonne West and Kenna Kay Dunn waits for free throw. E. Yvonne West resting after tough game with I]lwaco. A. Kenna Kay Dunn inbound play to Donnette York. B. Teresa Bement going in for a lay up. C. Kenna Kay Dunn receives on coming pass in game against Corbett. D. Kathy Hulon plays tough defense as Kenna Kay Dunn backs her up. E. Suzette Falleur shows form on her free throw. Girls Basketball-37 Wrestlers Go To State The Warrior wrestling team finished the season with a 16-4 win loss record. The wrestlers also finished second in district. The team wrestled hard beat- ing larger neighboring schools; Seven wrestlers qualified to wrestle at the state tourney in- cluding Mike and Tony Holmes, Gar y Abraham, Steve Ladd, Marvin Peters, Ernie Brown and John Little. The Warriors never had a poor per- formance during the season. It was a season to be remem- bered. —Coach Warren A. Wrestlers- Front Row; Tony Holmes, Coach Warren, David Koskela, Shawn Smoth- erman, Gerald Emmit, Mike Holmes, Coach Antilla. Back Row; John Little, Ernie Brown, Chris Gramson, Ed Casavant, Steve Ladd, Gary Abraham, Marvin Peters, John Davis, Toy Fettig. B. Roy Irvin feels depressed after a tough match. C. Shawn Smotherman prepares for an escape from another opponent. D. Ed Casavant working for a near fall. 38-Wrestling A. Determined Warrenton wrestlers look on as one of their team mates wins. B. Coach Warren and Assistant Coach Antilla, look anxiously on. C. Marvin Peters raises his hand in an- other victory. D. John Little gets set for action. Wrestling-39 Kenna Dunn, Middle row: Cassie Gramson, Debbie Adams, Connie Shep- herd, Sheri Sahli, Judy Sutton. B. Jesse Wallace, Varsity Coach. C. Action shot of the girls. Cassie Gramson, a varsity member stated that the season was a lot of fun. The team did better than they ex- pected, although they had the potential to do better. This Warrior Squad tried hard and did an excellent job. Even without a winning sea- son the team’s spirit pulled them to- gether and much team and individual confidence was gained. Beating Astoria was the highlight that boosted this confidence. As the team said, “There’s always next year.” 40-Volleyball j || A Back row: Tulie Gann hiss Bergerson, Lori Ellis, : Eggleston, Anna Stratton, Front row: Amy Hoff, Michelle Steve, Suzette Falleur, Lauri Antilla. B. J.V. Coach Trinda Little. C. Snapshot of some girls on the team during a game. DOO SUBO CORED EOE NSODD DOD DESORBED aT TDR EE The Junior Varsi- ty team had a pretty good sea- son this year. The goals that they had set, were accom- plished with few that remained. Most of the team look foward to next year. It will be an awesome year. We can say, “This season prepared us for the future Varsity team.” — Volleyball-41 Warrior Basketball VARSITY Gaston 53. Warrenton Seaside 45 Warrenton Neahkahnie 62 Warrenton Naselle 47 Warrenton Neahkahnie 51 Warrenton Seaside 51 Warrenton Gaston 42 Warrenton Veronia 3] Warrenton Lutheran 43 Warrenton Knappa 56 Warrenton Ilwaco 49 Warrenton Corbett 39 Warrenton Naselle 45 Warrenton Vernonia 43 Warrenton P. Christian 46 Warrenton Lutheran 53. Warrenton Ilwaco 52 Warrenton Corbett 57 Warrenton Knappa 39 Warrenton A. Allen Oakley scores two points against Seaside. B. Ricky Sutton in mid air in a game with Gaston. C. The W.H.S. Varsity basketball team: Top row, L-R, Mike Baldwin, Eric Huddleston, Kelly Osborne, Allen Oak- ley, Mike Engebretson, Terry Miller. Bottom row, L-R, Kelly Jensen, Rick Sutton, Steve Whitney, Coach Bob Cole, Hap Puckett, Willi e Nyberg, John Wil- son. 42-Basketball A. The Warriors’ J.V. basket- ball team: Top row, L-R, Mike Baldwin, Jeff Doney, Kelly Os- borne, Chris Montieth, Aaron Ricker, John Wilson. Bottom row, L-R, Steve Whitney, Tim Jarvis, Cliff Eskola, Denny Moorman. B. Coach Davis. C. Kelly Osborne about to score. Junior yi: Baldwin shoots one Varsity Basketball-43 4 ; or ; A. The Warriors’ Freshman Basketball team: Top row, L-R, Coach Mat- tila, Jimmy Sears, Jeff Doney, Mark Baldwin, Don Wing, John Cameron. Bottom row, L-R, Larry Jones, Tony Bogh, Mike Davis. B. The team huddles during a time-out. C. Jimmy Sears makes a lay-up. 44-Basketball Neahkahnie Seaside Rainier Neahkahnie Astoria Seaside Naselle Knappa Rainier Astoria Astoria Knappa Naselle Astoria Cathlamet Astoria Jewell Cathamet SCORES Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Warrenton Boy’s Track They Are Off And Running A.B. C. Willie Nyberg in the long jump. D. Back: Cliff Eskola, Randy Jones, Kelly Os- borne, Aaron Ricker, Chris Monteith, Mike Hawks Front: Ron Eastman, Willie Nyberg, Chuck Thomas, Robert Lindsley, Mike Bernard E. Eugene Doney gets a good start in the hurdles. Boy’s Track-45 The Boys’ Track team went to the Kennedy Invitational meet at Mt. Angel, Sub-district at Knappa, and the district meet at Mt. Hood, where the boys took fifth place. Willie Nyberg, Robert Linds- ley, Dennis Walker, and Mike Hawks competed at State this year. This season Willie Nyberg broke the school high jump record when he jumped 6’ 1”, five inches over the previous re- cord. DS il a er P 7a as ee me on mo oe tg ike cant emasaciee 1 a fad od Se _—— “e Bz A. Dennis Walker takes off. B. Coach Davis. C. Kris Montieth rests during a meet. D. Willie Nyberg in the high jump. 46-Boy’s Track A. Eugene Doney warms up. B. Willie Nyberg watches the meet. C. Mike Hawks converses with a fan. D. Robert Lindsley finishes the relay. Boy’s Track-47 Girls rack Onward To State ae stn Be 48-Girls’ Track a ‘ ? eat The Girls’ Track team had a terrific season this year, taking second at the Kennedy Invitational at Mt. Angel, second in Subdistrict at Knappa, and second in District at Mt. Hood. Connie Shepherd went to the State playoffs where she took second place in the 100 meter. A. Cassie Gramson in the relay. B. Cassie Gramson throws the javelin. C. Carla Heinrich runs in the relay. D. Carla Heinrich hands off to Cherie Bement in the relay. A. Georgann Pearce looking good in the hurdles. B. Cassie Gramson contemplates her next javelin event. C. Teresa Bement and Cherie Bement get good starts in their race. D. Back: Cassie Gramson, Georgann Pearce, Connie Shepherd, Arlene Klingerman, Teresa Bement Front: Lauri Heaton, Cherie Bement, Julie Gramson. E. Ar- lene Klingerman and Cassie Gramson laboring on the last length of the race. Girls’ Track-49 A. Georgann Pearce finds a new friend to compete with. B. Cassie Gramson hands off to Arlene Klingerman as they keep the lead. C. Connie Shepherd getting ready for her big race. D. Carla Heinrich is concentrating on her next race. Weare. Belt “ ol $0-Girls’ Track W.H.S. At Its Best In Baseball A. Jim Sears waits in the dugout and cheers the rest of his team. i ¢ B. Top: Steve Whitney, Kelly Jensen, Larry Jones, Jim ee nents Sears, Tony Bogh, Mike Davis, Chris Gramson Bottom: Happy Puckett, Kevin Godwin, Eric Huddleston, Mike Engebretson, John Nelson, Rick Sutton. C. John Nelson on first base stretches for a ball from the field. D. Rick Sutton hits a powerhouse into left field. Baseball-51 A. Mr. Huddleston confers with Rick Sutton. B. John Nelson, Mark Bal- dwin, and Mike Davis warm up during practice while Mr. McBride watches. C. Hap Puckett kicks back and relaxes. D. Mr. McBride talks with two spectators during a game. E. Team members watch the action from the dugout. 52-Baseball 9 re Junior Varsity Baseball A. Mike Davis walks back to the dugout. B. Top L to R: Jimmy Sears, Chris Gramson, Steve Whitney, John Nelson, Mark Baldwin Bottom L to R: Glen Taggart, Larry Jones, Tony Bogh, Denny Mooreman, Mike Davis. C. Steve Whitney warms up. D. Chris Gramson, Tony Bogh, John Nelson, and Larry Jones warm up at practice. J.V. Baseball-53 A. Varsity and J.V. Basketball rally squads build a pyramid at a home game. B. Our faithful student body cheers on. C. Kris Montieth and Connie Shepherd participate in the Band. D. Kelly Johnson and Stephanie Dunn at an N.H.S. meeting. 54-Organizations Organizations-55 Student Council Legislates Activities And Fund Raisers When I was elected Student Body President I knew I had a challenge ahead of me. It takes a lot of cooperation from all the members of student council to be a success. This year student council was suc- cessful because of this cooperation. Homecoming was one of the most successful things we did. Sopho- mores were the victors in the competition. Eight members of student council attended a workshop in Eugene during the Fall. It proved a very enjoyable learning experience. We previewed the media pro- duction Everyday Heros which was shown to student body in the Spring. We were visited by the Air Force Band and also a foreign exchange student. Student council also sponsored two Red Cross Blood Drives and collected 90 pints of blood. The Cystic Fybrosis Mushball Tournament was played in May and hope- fully will continue to be an annual event. There were some things as a student council we didn’t accom- plish, but we hope they will be completed by next year’s student council. Kenna Kay Dunn A. Student Council Officers: Parlimen- tarian Kelly Johnson, Treasurer, Debbie « Adams, President, Kenna Kay Dunn, + Secretary, Joani Oja, Sergeant at Arms, Willie Nyberg Vice Pres. Kelly Jensen. B. Student Council members Steve Ladd, Willie Nyberg, volunteer to assist in blood drive. C. “A Touch of Blue” the Air Force Jazz Ensemble entertains the student body during an assembly. D. Student Council members; Front: Kenna Kay Dunn, Lisa Waggerby, Don- nette York, Joan McCarty, Debbie Manke, Mike Barnard, Willie Nyberg, Pam Page, Joani Oja, Back: Kelly John- son, Georgann Pearce, Sylvia Hiler, Bob Johnson, Kelly Jensen, Lisa Bergerson, Steve Ladd, Chris Gramson, Anita Crow, Julie Ensor, Advisor, Betty Mo- sar. 56-Student Council Choir Goes On Tour ye, The °82 Choir went on tour in April- seeing the sites of Westport, Squim, and Victo- ria, Canada. Choir students enjoyed the opportunity of get- ting to visit different schools and perform. They had several fund raisers to help pay for the trip, such as, a dance, litter baskets, and a candy sale. The choir also went to Portland Christian for a concert cri- tique, “The battle of the Choirs”, where they did very well. A. Kim Kaul, Shelley English, and Laura Keith warm up their voices be- fore the songs begin. B. Back Brian Murphy, Scott Kil- lian, Pat Massey, Mike Barnard, Front Lisa Waggerby, Denise Wall- ing, Jill Moorman, Carolyn Koskela, Melanie Smith, Shelley Wilson Choir 57 N.HLS. Another Year Of Academic Excellence ele ee f i Gee a gpd | Nh . t ' A. Back row-John Wilson, Sylvia Hiler I i ) i i a Lance Cheney, Steve Ladd, Chris Nord- alee : . ’ e land, Debbie Adams, Kelly Johnson. Middle row- Valerie Hartman, Steph- anie Dunn, Shellie Nyberg, Kim Has- kins, Gerogann Pearce, Julie Ensor. Front row-Advisor Richard Ridout, Ke- vin Godwin, Renee Salmi, Allison Birk- holtz, Cassie Gramson, Stacy Hanson. B. President Debbie Adams, Vice Presi- dent John Wilson, Secretary Valerie Hartman, Treasurer Cassie Gramson, Student Council representative Geor- gann Pearce. VICA A Nation Wide Club The Clatsop VICA Electronics Club is a youth organization de- signed to help students interested in industrial jobs. VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. It is a nation wide club that is expanding rapidly. VICA was active during the school year attending several electronic confer- ences. Members are, C. Front row- Jay Robkins, Kim Haskins, Randy Corzine. Back row- Kris Montieth, Brian Kalac, Rick Brown, and Ron Harrod. 58-National Honor Society-VICA 1982 Sachem Chief Rated High As School Newspaper LD The 1982 Sachem Chief Staff worked hard to put out twelve exciting issues of the paper. Stu- dents studied techniques in lay- out, writing and editing, spending most of their 6th period gather- ing interviews and other informa- tion for each issue. This year a few new additions were made to the paper. All the copy was type set by the Daily Astorian who also printed the paper. Other ad- ditions to the staff were cartoon- ists, Bob Gazewood and Stuart Snodgrass who brought Crazy Jack the cartoon strip to Warren- ton High School. Journalism A. Melody Hull, Kim Carlson, Jackie Cooper, Lance Hobbs, Katrina Beatty, Richie Scott, Pam Page, Anita Crow, Denise Walling, Bob Johnson, Richie Mendenhall, Laura Keith, Robin Marsh of journalism staff in a relaxed pose. B. Back: Kim Carlson, Lance Hobbs, Anita Crow, Denise Walling, Richie Mendenhall Front: Katrina Beatty, Jackie Cooper, Pam Page, Adv. Mgr., Bob Johnson, hamming it up. C. Anita Crow looking for lay- out ideas as Stacey Hansen bears a sign worn during Girls’ League Slave Day and Dan Robbins edits copy. Not pic- tured Bob Gazewood staff car- 4 ng ws PHtt4 i ay HL i Rally Rocks On A. Shellie Nyberg- enter- tains at Pep Assembly. B. Stephanie Dunn, Patti Barnard, Alice Warren- show their spirit. C. Dawna Horton, Tara Scheuner, Cherise Jones- kick up their heels. D. Carolyn Koskela, Steph- anie Dunn- cheering on the crowd This year, the football cheerleaders worked together to start the year off right, with spirit! In July, the varsity rally members, Shellie Nyberg, Cher- ise Jones, Tara Scheuner, and Dawna Horton and the J.V. members Carolyn Koskela, Stephanie Dunn, Patti Barnard, and Alice Warren attended a rally camp in Corvallis where they learned many exciting dance routines, cheers, chants, and ways to raise spirit. The rally would like to thank everybody at W.H.S. for the terrific way they supported them. “You’re Super!” 60-Rally VARSITY RALLY A. Georgann Pearce Deborah Manke Julie Ensor Shellie Nyberg Diane Gerttula Deborah Adams FRESHMAN RALLY B. Patti Barnard Alice Warren Cherie Bement J.V. RALLY C. Lisa Bergerson Ann Waltz Renee Salmi Lauri Antilla The flowers are blooming out The basketballs are gone It’s time for outdoor sports Baseballs and bats are on The gym is quiet and empty The excitement dead and gone But listen very closely To the spirit RALLY brought on Remember the excitement of grease And the fun of KING TUT too Remember the GREAT BIG PYRAMIDS and ROCK STEADY then was new. ac) May our spirit always grow Eddie greater J oy « © And our enthusiasm knows no rh ahs See fate . or. Just remember that it’s the x spirit THAT MAKES W.H.S. SO GREAT. Debbie Adams Rally-61 62-Band The Band Scores High Competition And Concerts A. Front: Renee Salmi, Shellie Ny- berg, Debbie Manke, Arlene Klinger- man, 2nd row: Karen Cashion, Wini- lyn Bernal, Kathy Gazewood, Chris Montieth, Connie Shepherd, Mike Stahley, Tammy Eggleston, Amy Mundell, 3rd row: Matt Chase, Cas- sie Gramson, David Salmi, Chris Gramson, Chuck Thomas, Steve Ladd, Back row: Lance Chaney, Mr. Hansen, Holly Mason B. Debbie Manke practicing for a concert performance C. Tammy Eggleston playing the base clarinet D. Mr. Hansen amuses band members as he begins his direction. The band had a busy and successful year performing and participating in adjudications. Several members were adjudi- cated at a seminar held at George Fox College and scored high. The Band’s fine music entertained crowds dur- ing games and for the grade school. Clatsop C.C. Art Cen- ter was the site for a well re- ceived concert for the public on April 23. A culminating ac- tivity for the band saw them hosting the League Band Fes- tival May 12 in the Warrenton gym. During the day adjudica- tions were held and a public concert was performed in the evening. Girls’ League Promotes Many Activities . Debbie Manke, President . Cassie Gramson, Vice President . Shellie Nyberg, Secretary . Georgann Pearce, Treasurer . Debbie Adams, Sgt.-At-Arms Mrs. Ramey, Girls’ League Advisor . Warrenton Girls attending Girls’ League Meeting . Joani Oja, Girl of the Year. TOMMGOWS Dances, breakfasts and a tea made for a busy year of activities sponsored by the Girls’ League. A Christmas Dance and a Sadie Hawkins Dance were two popular occasions. Members of Girls’ League met numerous times during the year for breakfast at the Pig and Pan Restaurant and the annual Mother Daughter Tea held in the Spring finalized the year. Joani Oja was named Girl of the Year at the tea. The Little Sister program was a well received program which Girls’ League sponsors, helping freshman girls become ac- quainted with high school. Girls’ League-63 Drama Club Presents The Haunting Of Hill House A. Gayle Hart portrays Dr. Montague B. Carolyn Koskela transforming into “Luke”, Dr. Montague’s associate. C. President of Drama Club, Joan McCarty. D. Drama Club members, Front: Kelly Johnson, Debbie Blacknell, Heidi Hein- rich, Chrissy Trudell. Back: Advisor, Gayle Hart, Anita Crow, R andy Cor- zine, Joe St. Marie, Carolyn Koskela, Crystal Cameron, Don Wing, Joan McCarty, Karen Cashion, Tina Ahlers, Pauline LaFerriere. E. Anita Crow as the exotic Theodora. F. Joe St. Marie and Curt Garret faith- fully attending a Drama Club meeting. 64- Drama Club On April 2 and 3 the Drama Club presented F. Andrew Leslie’s Suspense drama_ the Haunting of Hill House. Under the direction of Gayle Hart, students portrayed spooky characters and turned the Warrenton High School stage into a dreary haunted house. Parts were played by: Judy Sutton, Joani Oja, Kelly Johnson, Anita Crow, Gayle Hart, Carolyn Koskela and Randy Corzine. All pro- ceeds went to benefit a new lighting system for the stage. Classic Staff Puts Out A Creative Publication A. Pam Page, Editor, prepares for the Annual Staff wood Raffle. B. The Warrenton High School Annual Staff; Top Row-Mrs. Den- ney-Floyd, Kim Carlson, Anita Crow, Pam Page, Carla Heinrich. Bottom Row-Bob Gazewood, Shawn Smotherman. C. Kathy Gazewood another year- book victim. D. Stuart Snodgrass sells an ad to Bioproducts. E. Anita Crow organizes her pages. F. Bob Gazewood fills out ad con- tracts while selling ads. This year’s Yearbook staff worked very hard in bringing this book to you. The students studied proper forms of layout, the selling of ads, and what it means to have a deadline. The staff spent every afternoon in the art room working hard to reach the goal-A SUPER YEARBOOK. Under the direction of Mrs. Floyd the staff was able to survive the year, and look back and be proud of their work. Yearbook-65 ao a A. Ruby Wilkins flaps her lips in Mr. Cole’s Modern Problems class. B. Marvin Peters show his creative notebook to all of his fans. C. Robert Walling works on one of three trs-80 computers. D. Randy works hard on his world history. 66-Academics ACADEMICS Academics-67 A. John Johnson - Principal. B. James Hanson - Band. C. Robert Cole - Attendance Officer, Social Studies. D. Elouise York - Media Specialist. E. Marilyn Denney-Floyd - Art. 2 F. John Granger - Shop. G. Carolyn Ramey - Home Economics. H. Gary Feletar - Special Education. 1. Carolyn Smith - Chorus. 68-Faculty A. Robert Filori - Personal Finance, Psych, Accounting, Careers. B. Gretchen DeWilde - Shorthand, Typing, Office Work Experience, Careers. C. Shirley Rupp - English, Spanish. D. Dennis Warren - English, History. E. James Mortland - English, Journalism, German. F. Gayle Hart - Title I-Reading, Drama. G. Richard Ridout - Modern Problems, Counselor. Faculty-69 70-Faculty A. Betty Mosar - Algebra, Trigonometry, Ge- ometry, Senior Math, Chemistry. B. Gary McBride - Math, Physics, Computer Awareness. C. Larry Ballman - Aqua Culture, Science, Senior Math, Biology. D. Eldon Korpela - Aqua Culture. E. John Mattila - P.E., Health, Driver’s Educa- tion. F. Jessie Wallace - P.E. G. Eugene Lukoszyk - Construction. Vocational Center Staff Offers Wide Curriculum COO we A. Marvin Stunkard, instructor of Industrial Mechanics II B. Roger Schoenborn, Director of the Area Vocational Center C. Larry Determan, instructor of Industrial Mechanics I D. Kent Poulsen, instructor of Electronics and Electricity E. Bob Searle, assistant instructor of Electronics Vocational Staff 71 Classified Staff: - The People Behind The Scenes These are the people that keep our school together. Throughout the year they gave their time, patience and understanding to make our school a better place to be. A. Barbara Balensifer - Secretary. B. Sally Smotherman - Assistant Secretary. C. Bonnie Beatty - Building Custodian. D. Ahren Donnigan - Custodian. E. Vi Kimbrough - Cafeteria Supervisor. F. Venida Fuller - Cook. G. Wayne Sawyer - Grounds Keeper. H. Marge Turnbull - Dishwasher 72-Staff A. Bus Drivers: Back John Hurd, Renee Tikkala, Joy Row- land, Leroy Dunn, Front: Paul York, supervisor, Diane Col- lier, Sue Wilson B. Virginia Steve, Library Aide. C. Jim Dixon, Drivers’ Ed. D. Gene Lukoszyk, Construction Staff: Administration Certified Classified ie) . Gayle Klingerman, Special Ed. Aide F. Polly Hurd, Dist. Office Secretary G. Frank Azevedo, Maintenance Supervisor H. Darlene Coffey, Business Mgr. I. Erin St. Marie, Payroll J. Don McCoy, Superintendent Staff-73 English Writing Workshops Highlight Year Poetry and writing workshops highlighted this year’s English program, as twelve select students including all grade levels at- tended Linfield College for critique of their work by poets in residence. A second poetry and short story workshop at Clatsop Community College was attended by twenty eight students, who submitted work for critique in group sessions of students and hosting professors. Seven students entered the Readers’ Digest personal experience contest and as a final activity the senior Eng- lish class created a literary magazine with the theme “We are born, we live, we die”. This publication included original graphics, short stories, poetry and serious essays. It was designed to reflect the various writing produced during the year and as a momento for seniors. Mr. Warren’s English students were involved in basic English curriculum, studying speech, drama, writing skills, poetry and short stories. Mr. Mortland’s freshman class studied Animal Farm, The Pearl Red Pony and Romeo and Juliet. A. Members of senior English, Carla Heinrich, Pam Page, Tina Ahlers, Scott Killian concentrate on term papers. B. Freshmen, John Cameron, Larry Gidding, and Sean McKin- ney busily write essays on the topic “The Most Important Thing Happening in the World Today”. C. Mr. Warren’s junior English students, David Walton, Denise Walling, Carolyn Koskela listen to lecture. D. David Koskela, Anita Crow, Dickie Newton, Tony Fettig, Dave Appleby and Jill Patnode portray various moods in Mrs. Rupp’s senior English. 74-English Mathematics Basic Skills And Computers Afford Students A Full Curriculum The mathematics department headed by Betty Mosar, consisted of the course offerings; trigono- mentry, geometry, algebra I and II, general math, senior math, and computer awareness. Students en- joyed in depth study in all aspects of mathematics. The year 1982 was the second year for the comput- er awareness class taught by Gary McBride. Pro- gramming editing, and executing computer pro- grams were a few of the exercises done in class. Warrenton was the first school in this area to have a micro computer. A. Lawrence Hiler mans the computer in computer awareness class. as B. Pat Miller looks up from his computer work as Bob Gazewood awaits his turn to operate the machine. C. Pat Miller watches Mike Holmes and Jill Patnode exchange smiles during senior math class. D. Mrs. Mosar’s geometry class attentively listen to a new math concept. E. Chris Collins and Patty Carlson study intensely in computer awareness class. Math-75 Science Proves To Be Valuable To Students’ Education ee at 4 The W.HLS. science department helps students to better understand the world around them. It is their goal to educate students in the basics of science and to prepare them with the knowledge of its application. A. Richie Mendenhall, Lori Ellis, Diane long, and Brian Mur- phy work in a group session to solve Biology problems. B. Randy Baltimore and Arlene Klingerman work on a Phys- ics experiment. C. Mr. Ballman assists Max Rummell with his Biology assign- ment. D. Robert Walling leafs through his notebook in Physics class. 76-Sciences Classic dreamers left their artistic imprints this year in sketches, clay and calligraphy. A. Members of Graphics Randy Jones, Patti Carlson, Dan Robbins, Julie Ensor, Tony Fettig, Brian Murphy, Valerie Hartman, and Roy Irvin adorned themselves graphically for homecoming. B. Dan Robbins cinches up his soft sculpture, “Thor”, who played a “lowly sophomore” in senior hall decorations. C. Drawing class members, Aaron Baldwin, Eugene Doney, Heidi Heinrich and Jackie Cooper pose on “Punk Day”. D. Julie Ensor took a break from calligraphy to hug Thor while E. Randy Jones and Bob Gazewood were engrossed with lettering. F. He’s got legs, Tim Jarvis that is, as Eugene Doney and Jackie Cooper studied his pose. Totally “to the Max” the art dept. experienced great friendships and produced many creative works. Art-77 Social Studies Takes A Look At Past And Present The Social Studies Department offered the courses, Global Studies, Modern Problems and U.S. History, all of which are graduation requirements. Students learned alot about their country’s history from Mr. Warren, a very knowledgeable historian. Remember those detailed lectures and weekly essay ex- ams. The laws, our constitution and political events were subjects studied in modern prob- lems with Mr. Cole givi ng his weekly trivia quizzes to test students’ knowledge of current events taken from reading magazines and lis- tening to daily news. Mr. Ridout’s modern problems class also studied the background elements of law and constitution and concen- trated heavily on discussions of current events. A. Mr. Cole jokes with Stacey Hanson, saying he will be glad for her to be joining his Modern Problems class next year. B. Mr. Warren’s World History class listens hard as he explains the post events of World War II. C. Mr. Ridout head of the Social Studies department, concen- trates on his notes for Modern Problems class. D. Tina Ahlers works to complete her assignment for Modern es on Alienation - a basic problem found in our society today. 78-Social Studies Business And Careers Prepares For Students Future The year of 1982 was one of growth and achievement, as the business department added a new course, “Careers” required of all seniors. The department also taught Typing I and II, Shorthand, Accounting, and Office Practice. There are great opportunities for a person in the field of business and the business department has adapted their curriculum to meet these opportu- nities. A major emphasis on reliability and effi- ciency developed these skills, preparing students for the world of work. A. Patti Barnard works hard in Miss Dewilde’s typing class to finish her assignment. B. Mr. Filori teaches Personal Finance, Careers, and Account- ing classes. aaah . C. Connie Sheppard works for a good timing in Typing Il. D. Steve Ladd, Joani Oja, and Debbie Blacknell in accounting class. Business-79 The Aquaculture Class Raised Fish For The Future The Aquaculture class raised fish to release after school gets out. The class spent alot of time with these fish, feeding them, cleaning their tanks and the hardest thing of all, counting them! The Salmon they raised grew at least two inches dur- ing the year. we A. Mike Engebretson, a dedicated Aquaculture stu- dent. B. Gary Martin tends to the tanks as one of his duties in Aquaculture. C. Mr. Ballman, Aquaculture instructor checks equipment. D. Mike Engebretson, Terry Miller Gary Martin hoist their “big catch” from the tank. 80-Aquaculture Special Ed An Exceptional Learning Experience A. Miss Hart, Chris St. Marie, and Randy Corzine watch activities in the Special Education atmosphere. B. David Olsen sweeps the hallways between class, helping to make our school a better place to be. C. Mr. Feletar and Corinne Frost show a sense of humor in class. D. Curt Garret plays charades in Miss Hart’s class. E. Gary Leer and Corinne Frost take time from their studies to joke around in front of the camera. Special Education is a very unique program offering a different kind of learning experience for students with special needs. A lot of time and patience is required as shown by Miss Hart and Mr. Feletar all through the 1982 school year. Special Education-81 Home Economics | Te = A. Sheri Sahli peeling potatoes for a scalloped potato dish. B. Mrs. Ramey with members of Foods Class sam- pling yeast breads. Tammy Miller and Kim Carlson “pig out” on all the goodies. C. Melody Hull, guest speaker, Mrs. Smotherman and child Andrea Rose and Mrs. Ramey pose after a child development class. D. Katrina Beatty working on a knit project in Ad- vanced Home Economics. 82-Home Economics A. Jackie Cooper and Cherise Jones “mixing it up” in Ad- vanced Home Econpmics. B. Judy Sutton and the gingerbread house which Rally Squad made in Home Economics for their raffle. C. Marvin Peters licking mixing beaters. “That’s a no no Marvin!”. D. Lora Shafer concentrates on sewing a blouse. A Diverse Coed Program Home Economics offered a varied program including Survey of Home Economics, Clothing, Foods, Child Devel- opment and Family Life. A clever community service pro- ject, the making of Christmas Fabric Bells, hung as street decorations in Astoria, was done as an after school activity by the Rally under Mrs. Ramey’s advisorship. Other special holiday projects included the cooking with pumpkin right down to the seeds, cooking a traditional Christmas dinner and decorating Rm 10 festively. Room 10 remains a popular gathering place, its doors opened at lunch for talk and eating as well as for successful academics during the school day. Bue ieee Been me. 3 EE 7 Home Economics-83 Industrial Arts Dept. Offers Many Career Choices 84-Industrial Arts A. Kevin Wait getting ready to do some gas welding. B. David Koskela cutting metal with a gas torch. C. Gary Adams working on a sheet metal tool box. D. Rick May grinding on a truck bumper. E. John Little using a grinder as Rick May and Gary Abraham look on. Metal shop, drafting, general shop and wood shop were all course offerings in the Industrial Arts Dept. this year. Students cre- ated metal tool boxes and wood burning stoves in metal shop, while drafting students were involved with solar energy house plans. Many students were able to work on personal pro- jects such as repairing bumpers or wheels on their own automobiles making for a real mean- ingful learning experience. A. Jeff Kellison shown working on mechanical repairs of the wheel of his truck. B. Eugene Doney labors on sketches at the drafting table. C. Mr. Granger and Tony Bogh look up from a gas welding project. i. ; D. Mike Lamping and Butch Godwin confering over the building b of a hand truck. ° 3 Industrial Arts-85 Media Center Buzzes A. Mrs. York assists April Williams and Allen Oakley with a filmstrip. B. Lori Antilla concentrates on her studies in the peaceful atmosphere of the Media Center. C. Amy Hoff goes through the dreaded box of filing cards for over-due books. D. The Media Center proved to be a learning experience as shown here by Lisa Bergerson and her class mates. dance decorations, notebook covers, scrapbooks, art pro- jects, class meetings, research and recreation reading- that is the Media Center. Expansion beyond our school happens when local, state and material sources are tapped for re- search projects. Individual ex- periments lead many students to try new fields of interests, speakers and films added color to the Media Center atmo- sphere. Posters, bulletin-boards, b | ayy - 4 —Mrs. York 86-Media Center A. Lauri Antilla discusses new business at the Junior class meetings. B. Mrs. Steve assists Anna Stratton in the magazine catalogs to find research for her term paper. C. Debbie Adams and Mike Barnard break from their studies to joke in front of the camera. D. April Williams and Donna Ballard trade typing secrets ina productive hour in the Media Center. Media Center-87 Drivers Ed Drivers Practice (oePasselest Successfully 88-Driver’s Ed A. “Watch that red light.” That’s Dri- vers’ Education in the simulator with Mr. Dixon instructor and students Nor- man Doner and Jolie West. B. “Bumper cars?” No it’s just driver’s ed. as Alan Oakley, Laura Keith and Lee Walker go through the paces to pass their test. C. Lee Walker, Laura Keith, Alan Oak- ley, Renee Salmi, Norman Doner, Jolie West, April Williams, Anna Stratan, and Jay Ropkins lined up for the big race. Vocational Area Center Prepares Students For Their Futures Bias wv A. Kris Montieth working on a radio in electronics class. B. Randy Corzine working with the P.E.T. computer. C. Kent Poulsen consults with Dave Olsen on an electronics project. D. Jay Ropkins repairs a television set in electronics class. The Vocational Area Center serves students from Warrenton, Seaside, and Astoria High Schools, offering them vocational credit courses in conjunction with their regular high school curriculum. 1982 Warrenton stu- dents were mainly enrolled in the Electronics and Indus- trial Mechanics programs. Vocational-89 A. The Airforce Band entertains our troops. B. The Mighty Senior Class! C. How could we have eaten so many of these? D. Aaron Ricker on dress-up day during the week of homecom- ing. 90-Activities Activities-9 | Homecoming And Punk Day Activities Inspired Great Enthusiasm A. Stuart Snodgrass, a de- termined Fan, surrounded by friends Lori Heaton and Shellie Nyberg at half time of Homecoming game. B. Amy Hoff dressed for costume day of Homecom- ing is checked out by Chris Nelson. C. Rick May “a real Punk” down to his golden tennis shoes won Ist place on Punk Dressup Day. D. Homecoming Court: Freshmen: Tony Bogh, Cherie Bement, Sopho- mores: Dave Davis, Mi- chelle Steve, Juniors: Kelley Jensen, Jacki Cooper, Sen- iors: Aaron Baldwin, Erin Gilreath, Allen Oakley, Queen Ruby Wilkins, Mike Barnard and Debbie Manke. 92-Activities f bs Pe Traditions and rituals spiced activities throughout the 1982 school year. Traditional activities included “Spirit Weeks” which saw students dressed in honor of hat day, sock day or sunglasses day. Many Thank You Dances honored specta- tors, freshmen and sophomores. Girls’ League sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance while Choir presented the Valen- tines Dance. The Air Force Band dazzled our student audi- ence and the Media Presentation was a raving success. Rituals of locker decoration raised spirit with the Rally Girls’ posters for team members. More personal decoration such as Dan Robbin’s “Beattle Mania” and Pam Page’s “Rocky Horror Picture Show” posters added visual color to the hallways while the crowds with blaring “ghetto blast- ers” created the tempo for the day. Pep Assemblies Dances Memorable “Hard Work” And “Hamming It Up” A. The boys Tony Bogh, Lance Chaney, and Kel- ley Jensen apply makeup blindfolded to rally girls, Cherise Jones, Donna Horton and Tara Scheuner as a Pep Assembly Skit. B. April Williams and Jill Mooreman busy deco- rating for the Valentine Dance. C. Joan McCarty, and Amy Mundell dedicated DJS at an annual sponsored after game dance. D. Mike Engebretson performs “graceful” rally routine for a Pep Assembly Skit. Activities-93 94-Activities A. Cindy Brenden poses at her decorated locker door, one of many decked out with colorful memorabilia. B. Melanie Smith, Debbie Blacknell and Jean Rouse relax during a reel change at the annual Christmas movie. C. Donette York volunteers her clerical skills while Jimmy Sears and volunteer nurse work up courage as blood donors at the blood drive. D. Tina Ahlers busily paints set decoration for the play “Haunting of Hill House”. A Divergent Range For The Total High School Experience A. Steve Ladd and Willie Nyberg proudly pose with their snowy friend, an icy memory of 1982 Winter. B. Jim Moberg sculpts ceramic mugs in preparation for the spring art exhibit. C. Air Force Jazz Ensemble “A Touch of Blue” perform with class for Warrenton’s welcoming audience. D. Karen Cashion, Laurie Ellis, Larry Jones and David Salmi stop to chat at lockers after lunch. AvClassic Year In Retrospect A. Senior Aaron Baldwin won first prize in the Punk Rock day competition. B. P.D. Huddleston, is that you behind | | those Foster Grants? | C. Mike Barnard campaigns for Rex aca eee | : = , : McKinney. Rex won the position of Sar- . | Re a is Bs |o | j E het gent at Arms after hard campaigning. i | : D. Senior Gerald Emmit stands proudly Bs cain DEVELOPMENT ? fs i G by the wrestlers poster at the home tour- nament in February. v ake Ein er 7. ae =: oS ee is Il arriors 96-A Classic Year Prom— It Was A Night To Remember Miss Dewilde and Mr. Mortland, the Junior advisors, said the 1982 Prom was the best ever. Students danced to the beat of “Phoenix” at the Astoria Golf and Country Club on April 24, 1982. The Prom was a very special night and was enjoyed by all. A. Heidi Heinrich assists Andy Bronson with his boutonniere before entering the dance. B. Brenda, a guest, Sheri Sahli, and Debbie Manke show their smiles, a big part of Prom. C. The Prom Court, King, P.D. Huddleston, Queen, Carla Heinrich, Princess Stephanie Beatty, Escort, David Walton, Princess, Joani Oja, Escort, Kelly Osborn. D. Randy Baltimore and Cassie Gramson are a sure sign of glitter as they wait to have their picture taken by Bill Lind. Prom-97 Graduation A. Joan McCarty adjusts the collar on Shellie Nyberg’s graduation gown. B. Mr. Ballman, senior class advisor, attends a smiling Kenna Kay Dunn, 1982 Valedictorian, ready for the gradu- ation promenade. C. Steve Ladd and Carla Heinrich pose in their graduation attire. D. Anita Crow has her graduation corsage attached by friend, Pam Page. 98-Graduation ‘The Future Is Ours” A. Rick Sutton straightens the collar of fellow graduate Tony Fettig. B. A line of graduates awaiting their promenade on stage, Becky Layton, Pam Page, Pat Miller, Butch Godwin, Tina Ahlers, Brian Kalac, Joan McCarty, and Dan Robbins. C. Two happy graduates, Bob Gazewood and Pat Miller look over the program. D. Dan Robbins, Butch Godwin, and Dave Appleby look- ing good for the big ceremony. E. A quiet auditorium, graduation exercises over and the class of 1982 steps into a future that is theirs. Graduation-99 A Classic Year A. Wills and prophesies assembly brought W.H.S. own news update team, Joan McCarty, Debbie Manke, Jeff Kellison, and Pam Page to the mike. B. Spring elections saw Debbie Manke as campaign manager for Mike Engebretson in a clever skit. C. The traditional decoration of seniors’ cars wrapped up the year of juniors’ pranks. D. All school awards assembly honored the senior class sitting on stage before the student body. 100-Closing The last week brought a finale of activities as A. Rex McKinney removes the last letter from the sign board. B. Mike Baldwin takes a final exam in Fish Farm. C. Teresa Be- ment helps clean the Home Ec. room. D. Mr. Johnson signs check out sheets for Gary Leer, Shon Karna and Chris Neilson. E. Cheri Marsh cleans out her locker. F. Sally Smotherman assists Cassie Gramson, Jeff Jeremiah and Eugene Doney with fees and G. Patty Brooks boards the bus on the last school day of 1982. 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Purveyors of Choice Meats Restaurants - Hotels - Institutions Rt. | Box 569-B 861-2237 738-5546 ; Brcaktih aun leak r ual 934 Duane St. weanes ASTORIA 32525501 WARRENTON BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES 1012 S.W. MAIN WARRENTON, OR 97146 PHONE 861-1362 SEASIDE 738-8928 Phone: 325-3163 wy loria BEAUTY COLLEGE 1180 Commercial St. Astoria, Oregon 97103 Student Services Professionally Supervised Compete Beauty Service Dj FAMIbY A FEATURING NEXUS PRODUCTS 1ZZ4 PARLOU Excellent training for an exciting career . ee 2 = a - -Clatsop-Comr Congratulations to the Class of 82 Ads-113 Class of 1982 Autographs Srill Images Bill Lind — Photographer 114-Ads CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 PIER 11 HUDDLESTONS WARRENTON ELECTRIC THIELS’ MUSIC CENTER MASONS GIMRES’ SHOE STORE WILKINS Ads-115 Senior Awards And Scholarships Suzie Jackson Memorial Scholarship Elks Club Scholarship Adams, Deborah Appleby, David W.H.S. Art Award Barnard, Michael W.H.S. Aquaculture Award Crow, Anita W.H.S. yearbook Award B.P.W. Scholarship P.E.O. Scholarship Suzie Jackson Memorial Scholarship Debbie Dunn Scholarship Oregon Scholar W.H.S. Citizenship Award Female Athlete of the Year Dunn, Kenna Kay Elks Club Scholarship Howard Egan Scholarship Ensor, Julie I Dare You Award W.H.S. Art Award W.H.S. Yearbook Award Gazewood, Robert Hiler, Lawrence Most Improved G.P.A. W.H.S. Aquaculture Award Johnson, Kelly Clatsop Com. College Scholarship W.H.S. Scholarship Award W.H.S. Secretarial Award Kalac, James Rochester Scholarship Perfect Attendance Award Ladd, Steven W.H.S. Leadership Award McCarty, Joan V.F.W. Voice of Democracy Award W.H.S. Library Award W.H.S. Aquaculture Award Manke, Debbie John Phillip Sousa Award Moorman, Jill Astoria Beauty College Scholarship Newton, Charles Perfect Attendance Award (Kindergarten thru 12th Grade) 116-Awards Nyberg, Shellie W.H.S. Choir Award Myberg, Willie W.H.S. Service Award Ed Mowick Outstanding Student Award W.H.S. Service Award W.H.S. Yearbook Award Page, Pamela Clatsop County Duck Hunters Scholarship Astoria Regatta Scholarship Barb Jean Camp Scholarship W.H.S. Scholarship Award W.H.S. Library Award Pearce, Georgann Puckett, William Clatsop Com. College Scholarship Male Athlete of the Year Sutton, Rick W.H.S. Choir Award York, Donnette Clatsop Com. College Scholarship W.H.S. Library Award I Dare You Award All School Awards Kris Monteith Most Improved Band Award Chris Gramson Outstanding Freshman Band Member Cassie Gramson Most Valuable Band Member Terri Haskins Outstanding Freshman Michelle Storma Outstanding Freshman Shawn Smotherman Outstanding Art Student Greg Park Perfect Attendance A. A proud recipient of a Clatsop Com. College Scholarship, Donnette York. B. A very active high school participant, Kenna Kay Dunn, received six awards and scholarships and was named Female Athlete of the Year. C. The skilled artist, David Appleby, contributed his talents to many school services and received the W.H.S. art award. D. Another skilled artist and scholar, Bob Gazewood, received awards in both yearbook and art. E. Mr. Johnson congratulates Greg Parks for his perfect atten- dance record. Awards-117 Student Index A Byrd, Robert 27 Abraham, Gary 8, 32, 38, 78, 84 G: Adams, Dalé-27.33 Adams, Debbie 3; 5, 8, 40, 56, 58, 61, 63, Cameron, Crystal 19, 64 87 Cameron, John 27, 29, 44, 74 Ahlers, Tina 8, 74, 94, 99 Carlson, Lisa 2) Albertson, Mary 27, 29 Carlson, Patti 3, 10, 75, 77 Antilla, Lauri 23, 41, 61, 86, 87 Casavant, Ed 10, 38 Appleby, David 17, 74, 99, 117 Cashion, Karen 27, 29, 62, 64, 95 Atkins, Larry Chase, Matt 23, 62 Cheney, Lance 23, 33, 58, 62, 93 B Cochran, J.D. 17 Collins, Chris 10, 75 Baldwin, Aaron 8, 77, 92, 96 Conner, Phyllis 19, 36 Baldwin, Mark 26, 27, 33, 44 Cooper, Jackie 18, 19, 59, 77, 83, 92 Baldwin, Mike 19, 33, 42, 43, 101 Corzine, Randy 23, 58, 64, 81, 89 Ballard, Brenda 27 Culp, Bobbie 5, 27 Ballard, Donna 19, 87 Crow, Anita 5, 10, 56, 59, 64, 65, 74, 98 Baltimore, Randy 5, 19, 76, 97 Barnard, Mike 5, 9, 56, 87, 92, 96 D Barnardeeeattive yn OUT Glen) Bauman, Rick 9, 32 Davis, Dave 23, 92 Beatty, Katrina 19, 59, 82 Davis, John 19, 38 Beatty, Stephanie 7, 9, 97 Davis, Mike 27, 33, 35, 44 Bement: Cherie 26, 27, 28, 48,, 61, 92 Doner, Norm 19, 88 Bement, Teresa 3, 27; 28; 36, 37, 101 Doney, Denise Béreerson, Lisa’ 3. 23..40. 41, 56,0). 86 Doney, Eugene 18, 19, 33, 35, 45, 47, 77, Bernal, Winilyn 62 85, 101 Biberthaler, Jeannine 19 Doney, Jeff 23, 35, 43, 44 Bird, Leonard Drake, Lisa 10 Birkholz, Allison 19, 36, 58 Dunn, Danny 11 Blacknell, Debbie 23, 64, 79, 94 Dunn, Kenna Kay 5, 6, 11, 35, 36, 37, 40, Bogh, Tony 7, 27, 33, 44, 85, 92, 93 56, 98, 117 Bracey,2) hk: Dunn, Stephanie 23, 35, 36, 54, 58, 60 Branden, Buddy 19, 32 Brenden, Cindy 9, 78, 94 E Bronson, Andy 23, 97 Brown, Ernie 19, 38 Eastman, Ron 23, 45 Brown, Rick 19, 58 Eggleston, Tami 23, 40, 41, 62 Burchett, John 19 Ellis, Lori 23, 41, 76, 95 Bussert, Cliff 10, 32 Emmit, Gerald 11, 38, 96 118-Index Engebretson, Mike 19, 21, 32, 42, 80, 93, 100 English, Shelly 27, 57 Ensor, Julie 6; 11, 40, 56, 58, 61, 77 Eskola, Cliff 23, 43 F Falleur, Heidi Falleur, Suzette 23, 36, 41 Falleur, Vaughn 5, 19 Bethipaslony ay .38- 74. 75.99 Fettig, Greg Fisher, Burt 27 Formby, Tracy 27 Frost, Corinne 81 G Garrett, Curt 23, 64, 81 Gazewood, Bob 7, 11, 27, 65, 75, 77, 99, 117 Gazewood, Kathleen 27, 29, 62, 65 Gerttula, Diane 3, 7, 18, 19, 40, 61 Gilreath, Erin 11, 92 Ginn, Kenny 23 Givens, Ken 23 Godwin, Butch 85, 99 Godwin, Kevin 4, 19, 32, 33, 58 Gordon, Debbie 27 Graftenreed, Maggie 27 Gramson, Cassie 4, 19, 35, 40, 48, 50, 58, 627.0340 7.4101 Gramson, Chris 26, 29, 33, 38, 56, 62 Gramson, Julie 23, 27, 36, 41 H Hall, Joan 23 Hall, Mary Ann 17 Hansen 18, 19, 40, 58, 59 Harrod, Ron 19, 58 Hartman, Dean 27 Hartman, Valerie 12, 58, 77 Hartzell, Tim Haskins 12, 58 Haskins, Terri 27 Hawks, Mike 47 Heaton, Lori 23, 57, 92 Heinrich Garlato lo 46 = 5080) 647. 98 Heinrich, Heidi 27, 29, 64, 77, 97 Hiler, Lawrence, 12, 75 Hiler, Sylvia 19, 56, 58 Hobbs, Lance 12, 34, 59 Hoff, Amy 19, 41, 86, 92 Holmes, Michael 12, 17, 38, 75 Holmes, Tony 19, 38 Horton, Dawna 19, 60, 93 Huddleston, Eric 12, 42, 96, 97 Hulon, Kathy 27, 36, 37 Hutton, Lisa 12 I LrvineROVesen les oe J Jarvis, Delia JarviseeLiniee 23a Jensen, Kelly 19, 42, 43, 56, 92, 93 Jeremiah, Jeff 19, 20, 33, 101 Johnson, Bob 23, 56, 59 Johnson, Kelly 6, 13, 54, 56, 58, 64 Jones, Cherise 19, 20, 60, 83, 93 Jones, Craig 27 Jones, Larry 27, 33, 44, 95 Jones, Randy 19, 77 Jump, Pam K Kalac, Brian 17, 58, 99 Index-119 Karna, Shawn 23, 101 Kaul, Kim 27, 57 Keith, Laura 23, 57, 59, 38 Kellison, Jeff 13, 85, 100 Killton Scott 2, 3; 13; 74 Klingerman, Arlene 19, 50, 62, 76 Knipsel, Kelley Koskela, Carolyn 23, 57, 60, 64, 74 Koskela, David 13, 32, 38, 74, 84 LE Ladd. Steve-42 1332938256; 5862,.79; 95, 98 LaFerriere, Pauline 27 Lamping, Mike 17, 85 Landis, Laura 23 Lane, Jim 13 Layton; Becky 13;°99 DeereGary 272.61, 101 Lindsley, Robert 17, 47 Little, John 4, 18, 19, 32, 38, 39, 84 Little, Patti 23 Long, Diane 23, 76 Long, Ron 23 M McCarty, Joan 13, 56, 64, 93, 100, 99, 98 McDonald, Tony 27, 33 McKinney, Rex 20, 96, 101 McKinney, Shawn 27, 74 Malcolm, Trena 18, 19 Manke, Debbie 3.75.14: 156,612.62: 63. 92, 97, 100, 116 Marsh, Cheri 27, 29, 101 Marsh, Robin 19, 59 Martin, Gary 20, 32, 80 Mason, Holley 14, 62 Massey,.Pat20 332-35. 57 May, Rick 14, 84, 92 Mendenhall, Richard 23, 59, 76 120-Index Miller, Pat 17, 75, 99 Miller, Tammy 20, 82 Miller, Terry 20, 32, 42, 80 Moberg, Jim 27, 95 Monteith, Kris 30, 33, 35, 43, 46, 54, 58, 62, 89 Moore, Dawn 14, 78 Moore, Lori Moore, Mike 23 Moorman, Denny 23, 33, 35, 43, 93 Moorman, Jill 14 Mundell, Amy 28, 62, 93 Mundell, Russell 17 Murphy, Brian 23, 76, 77 N Nelson, John 23, 25 Newton, Dick 14, 74 Nichols, Cheryl 14 Nielson, Kris 20, 92, 101 Nordlund, Chris 24, 58 Nyberg, Shellie 3, 7, 14, 60, 61, 62, 63, 58, 92, 98 Nyberg, Willie 7, 15, 32, 42, 45, 46, 47, 56, 95 O Oakley, Allen 15, 42, 86, 88, 92 Oja, Joani 15, 56, 63, 79, 97 Olsen, David 24, 81, 89 Osborn, Kelly 17, 42, 43, 97 Osborne, Lori ie Page, Pam 15, 56, 59, 65, 74, 100, 99, 98 Pargeon, Leroy 24 Park, Greg 20, 117 Patnode, Jill 15, 74, 75, 78 Paul, Bill 28, 33 Pearce, Georgann 3, 5, 15, 50, 56, 58, 61, 63 Peters, Marvin 17, 32, 38, 39, 83 Peters, Tom 20 Place, Brenda 28 Potter, Robert 28 Puckett, Hap 15, 34, 32, 42 R Ritter, Bridget 28, 29 Ricker, Aaron 24, 43, 90 Robbins, Dan 3, 15, 59, 77, 99 Roby, Lewis 24 Ropkins, Jay 24, 58, 88, 89 Rouse, Jean 16, 94 Rummell, Rose 24, 28 Rummell, Max 76 S Sahli, Cheri 21, 40, 82, 97 Salmi, David 28, 29, 62, 95 _ Salmi, Renee 24, 58, 61, 62, 88 Scheuner, Tara 20, 21, 34, 60, 93 Scheuner, Tim 24 Schirk, Sandy 17 Scott, Richie 24, 59 Scully, Morina 28 Sears, Jim 28, 33, 43, 94 Shafer, Lora 21, 83 Shepherd, Connie 24, 36, 40, 50, 54, 62, 79 Shoop, Brian 17 Shoop, Bruce 25 Smith, Brian 17 Smith, Melanie 28, 94 Smotherman, Shawn 18, 28, 38, 65 Snodgrass, Stuart 7, 21, 34, 65, 92 Solberg, Norma St. Marie, Chris 21, 81 St. Marie, Joe 28, 64 Stahly, Mike 25, 62 Steve, Michelle 25, 41, 92 Stratton, Anna 25, 41, 87, 88 Stratton, Mary 34 Stutznegger, Debbie 20, 21 Sutton, Judy 21, 36, 40, 83 Sutton, Rick 4, 16, 30, 32, 42, 99 iT} Taggart, Glenn 28 Thomas, Charles 28, 33, 62 Thompson, Cheryl Thorsen, Darren 25 W Waggerby, Lisa 21, 56 Wait, Kevin 17, 84 Walker, Dennis 17, 46 Walker, Lee 25, 88 Walling, Denise 25, 59, 74 Walling, Robert 21, 76 Walton, Dave 7, 16, 74, 97 Waltz, Ann 3, 6, 25, 61 Warren, Alice 28, 60, 61 West, Yvonne 25, 35, 36 Whitney, Steve 25, 33, 42, 43 Wilkins, Ruby 16, 92 Williams, April 22, 25, 86, 87, 88, 93 Williams, Ron Wilson, John 21, 42, 43, 58 Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Shelly 28, 36 Wilson, Tim Wing, Donovan 28, 44, 64 Ve York, Donnette 16, 36, 37, 94, 117 Index-121 Autographs 122-Autographs Autographs Autographs- 123 The 1982 Classic Warrior Staff would like to extend their sincere appreciation to all faculty members, the Warrenton Student Body, Complete Photographer, Bill Lind, Allan S. Gibbons, and advertisers, that helped throughout the school year. This yearbook would not have been possible without the following people: Advisor- Marilyn Denney-Floyd Editor- Pam Page Advertising Manager- Anita Crow Sports Editor- Bob Gazewood and all staff members- Shawn Smotherman, Kim Carlson, Kathy Gazewood, Carla Heinrich, and Stuart Snodgrass. 124-Appreciation _ es ek 1, a a FT i a n at ey an bY Oar PIERCY D2 f ¥, PL POPP LEAL COP PIA OP PP EIA AP OE Oo — ; - “a ° Vin ‘ag SO, «