Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1929 volume:

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' I- s « - ' ‘ 4 r ; • : . • K � Mb - MEAAORIES - ZEPHYRUS MCMXXIX Page 4 CL he Zep lints •jJublislii ' b bu tbi ' htiuuit iUoby of JVstoria School llnlunte j N lll Nineteen liuubvi ' b iliu ' nfy-utnc CLATSOP BEACH SCENE Page 6 kMc I “ - ’ CLATSOP BEACH SCENE Pjge 7 PRINCIPAL J. W. BRANSTATOR Page 8 3ln sincere appreciation of l]is tireless efforts in promoting all tuortbu enterprises, tbe stubenis of j storia Higlj School affectionately bebicate this book to iifr. liranstator. (The stnbcnts babe at all times founb l]int an unberstaubing fricub, a trusting gnibe, anb a faitljfnl counselor 31 tt Ji ' li ' utunnnt -iHnrjnric .fHr3lrimt ' 2 7 ifri ' b (Brmtlanb ’2S igurb iBcttsurt ’29 FACULTY We came to teach, a lone Tepee Out in the West by the blue, blue sea, Then, high adventure came to be In giving light to the minds of men Being a medium for a learned pen. «• -Vi fs - T v -.-.y -- . . - v- - i 4 k.., : ■ ' ’ ' $ . . ■ � a . . v- ' wv V •’ -- ‘ ■ ., ' • ■ ' ■ . - ••♦• , 5. ■l fA ' ■ •- ' ■ ' «Spv-‘ ' ■ .:■� jy...;- t - jt.-M - .Tut- 1 ■ .. •« ' • • •■ • A. . ■ ' • 1 .£T v _ f _ - -4- iJK - a -t5 . •■ • - ■ • • 6 , v . -.- V- ' -v vs. -. kut � • — ■ ■• - tjy -.- ... . . •.. ' -“ ...r f( JWi . -ti. ,M|)NKV fr - .•� - . «aW| ’ y - yrtrfTrirt v - • + —+ -■ -«% , , „ . • ■■■• . ..r- . .� -� ; -nil I ( � milWlll«r-‘-1r • •� � • ‘Ss,., .Mt„.. � • •« ■ ’ ■ ' ■ «- � • • ' -• ► • •“ —• ... . rir ■■� -, -. 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V.. ■ i ., .- - 5 Y .� • ' ■ ' • ♦� «• ' •-V ■ -•. .. ..s • ' ••■ 4 ■ . ' - ■S.-W ■ 0. 1 ■- i ■■ «• • v- - ; ’ 5t � , V S-5� . .,., -. . ' .. •� ♦•, .; � A o- -. . ■ , 4 «v� i i W l ■ “� .a - «.. ? „. Vfftgtli-rtT- « j-y «-«H .■ - v -iar ■_. . . . V .. . rw ' 5 ' . - k « ■ . kX v |J regress There is a trail that was so dear To the Pioneers of old, Who came out West though bleak and drear To seek to find a home. They played with death and oft did fight With savages and such, And they who did escape with life Were credited with luck. They built their homes and made their farms In spite of hardship’s groan, They built a church and then a school And finally built a town. This place did grow and then they felt The need of our laws weight, And met together in Champoeg And budded us a State. This state is now, to tell the truth. The best in which to dwell, Though it is still just in its youth. Its tale is wort’.i to tell To all the nations of the earth, The story of its might In wresting from the elements The land of peace and right. —A. O. M. Pag- u SUPERINTENDENT A. C. HAMPTON Page 12 Mr. Branstator Miss Badollet Miss Curry Miss Keeney Miss Allen Miss Bergman Mr. Gibson Miss Lamb Miss Ambler Miss Branstator Mr. Haller Miss Morgan Mr. Hamp on Miss Clifford Miss Jordan Miss Neeley Page 13 Miss Nuttle Mr. Sowers Miss Whitcomb Miss O ' Parrell Miss Stewart Mr. Wild Miss Poysky Mr. Thompson Miss Willsie Miss Sim Mr. Warren Miss Wootton Page 14 SENIORS We have climbed to the cliff Where our life starts anew. The sun sets on a passing day; And caressing yet Oft a sky that was blue, The real shafts of memory play. . -r ;• • v. - - • • - ' - ' 9 ' i 8 C K 6 « v = r ' - ' ' t ‘ ' •: .• -.jb$ t tox. v y . -4 ? -• ' ■■ v.« V.-to ' � � “ ' •- . —J- ,. r r «•- ..? • • X « ■ ' • V ;i. .. •i ■ • ' - ill Ti ' Winstil 1 V?--. r ' - 5 s . • -iv . - _.. 1 V ' ■ • • Tuilff T ' - .. ■ V. .-. - . tv £ ' V at ■ • ' ' I®; ’ s - • � ' «., 4 x4 m ' � j . •J� K-- . ir ! ' A ' - : ■ ... ■ 4 i . _ | P „ Jjk .■■v ' Jb-a,.-.. vj-. V.- - •« � fr •’ -• .i 1 8 ® .- « • ' • ,; • •; -•• .- f ys ■ -«, .j , -• i atesar : ;M ' ' . .- • ' !• ' ;; . - ■■ ■ :. ' , ' V ..« • • .. ,= .- “ ■ ' •■- ' ■ ■ ■! -, ' .■ •� •• ' • ' i •• 0 s S‘ Ss £ — ... ..% «. y s� - 9 . V ' ' ,. w .,. . .,-AX: ►« « 4Sii£‘ XM ■ I ' • • v - ,! 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Upon arriv¬ ing, the officers elected to take charge were: Brooks, president; Chester, vice presi¬ dent; H. Palnrberg, secretary; Dayton, treasurer; Peterson, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Rose and Mr. Brookhart advisors. In the fall they were joined by another group of traders. Officers elected were: Pollack, president; E. Jeffers, vice president; Smethurst, secretary-treasurer; with Miss Rose and Mr. Eldridge as advisors. The traders were promoted to “Sophomores.” Those in command were: Hissner, president; Laughlin, vice president; Erickson, secretary; Silver, treasurer, and Miss Littler, advisor Once again the traders were promoted. They had become “Juniors. 1 he officers were: E. Jeffers, president; Appleton, vice president; Hanson, secretary, and Juntilla, treasurer. They are “Seniors!” E. Jeffers was elected to guide this expedition once more. Other officers were: Gramms, vice president; Juntilla, secretary, and Suokko, treas¬ urer. Miss Poysky was advisor and later, Miss Wootton. Two traders of this class had excelled others in all activities and were duly rewarded for their efforts at the end of the term. Helen Pietarila and Eric borsta earned the award and their names were engraved on the Gyro trophy. Page 15 ILAH ADKINS “I had rather have a fool to make me merry, than experi¬ ence to make me sad.” History course. Future: O. S. C. DOROTHY DEAN CASPELL “Brightly smile and sweetly sing-.” Commercial course. Future: Undecided. IRVING ANDERSON “Faith. that ' s as well said as if I hac; said it myself.” General course. Future: U. of O. FRED CHUNG “Talent ' s distribut¬ ed without regard to pedigree.” Manual Arts course. Future: U. of O. HELEN AVERILL “I was never less alone than when by myself.” History course. Future: Diatetics, O. S. C. MELBA BERG “Patience is a nec¬ essary ingredient of genius.” History course. Future: Monmouth Normal. MAY ELLIOTT A true poem is the poet’s mind. Entered from Wahki¬ akum High School. General course. Future. W. S. C. ESTHER FINNEY “All kin’ o’ smily round the lips. An’ teary roun’ the lashes.” Home Economics course. Future: Nurse’s train¬ ing at Emanuel hos¬ pital. ROBERT CARRUTHERS “I care not a fig for the cares of busi¬ ness.” Manual Arts course. Future: O. S. C. ANN FORNESS “The beautiful are never desolate. Foreign Language course. Future: San Matio Junior College. Page 16 ERIC FORSTA I am not only wit¬ ty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men.” Mathematics course. Future: Stanford Uni¬ versity. WILBUR HISSNER The word impossi¬ ble is not in my dic¬ tionary. Science course. Future: O. S. C. BERYL GRAMMS Blushing is the color of virtue.” F o r e i g ' n Language course. Future: Undecided. EVA .1A RVIXEN Why don ' t the men propose, Mamma?” Commercial course. Future: Undecided. SYLVIA HANHI There are manv different k i n d s of women aren ' t there? ' Entered from Grant Hi. F uture: Monmouth Normal. GEORGE HAURU “No man can afford to be angry.” Mathematics course. Future: Undecided. ELDRED JEFFERS “Strong reasons make strong action.” Science course. Future: Pre-Medics of U. of O. SANKEY JOHNSON Never idle a mo¬ ment.” Manual Arts course. Future: O. S. C. CARL HELLBERG He speaks a word of g r e a moment calmly.” Mathematics course. Future: Undecided. SYLVIA JUNTILLA Good manners and soft words have brought many a diffi¬ cult thing to pass.” Commercial course. Future: Undecided. Page 1 7 ESTHER LAINE “Speech is silver, si¬ lence is golden.” Commercial course. Future: Office work. RALPH MORFITT “The world’s great men have not com¬ monly been g ' reat scholars.” Entered from Lincoln Hi, Tacoma. Science course. Future: Pre - Medics, U. of O. HILDA OLSON “They’re only truly great who are truly good.” Commercial course. Future: Undecided. HELEN PIETARILA ‘A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse!” Commercial course. Future: O. S. C. UNO SANVIK He kindles not a fire that he cannot put out.” General course. Future. O. S. C. MILDRED LIND “No speech ever ut¬ tered is worth com¬ parison with silence.” Home Economics course. Future: Monmouth Normal. ARMAS NISKANEN “Faint heart ne’er won a lady fair.” Manual Arts course. Future: Undecided. ROLF PEDERSON “True as the needle to the pole.” Manual Arts course. Future: Undecided. RUTH RASMUS “Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well.” Foreign Language course. Future: Undecided. HILJA SUNNAREORG “The dimple that hy cheek contains has beauty in its round.” Commercial course. Future: Undecided. Page 1 3 LILA SUOKKO “An ounce of mirth is wo rth a pound of sorrow.” Commercial course. Future: Undecided. ARCHIE WIRKKALA “I am happiest when I am idle.” Mathematics course. Future: Undecided. ORETHA ZIMMERMAN “Although the last, not the least.” Entered from Wash¬ ington Hi. General course. Future: Office work. iniui’s mini Names on cup: Helen Pietarila, Eric Forsta Honor Students: Eric Forsta Beryl Gramms Sylvia Juntilla Rolf Pederson Helen Pietarila Ruth Rasmus Lila Suolca Irving Anderson Athletics: Eric Forsta Eld red Jeffers Irving Anderson Activities: Helen Pietarila Wilbur Hissuer Carl Hellberg Page iq 19 28 Sentor JUuntm CT Cy c. Jltrertoru Artie Appleton ..-.-----.Albany College George Arvola .U. of O. Kermit Eaton .—--Montgomery Ward Effie Ericksen .-.Normal, Monmouth Orleane Fitcha ...Bellingham Normal Eileen Fitzgerald ...—..Troy Laundry Delphia Greenberg .N. W. Business College, Portland Ruth Hansen .—.Y. W. C. A. M ary Ethel Hardie ...Telephone Office James Hughes .U. of O. Hilma Ostling .Normal, Monmouth Franklin Palo .Working on Farm Robert Patterson .Morning Astorian Austin Peterson .Business College, Portland Elmer Pollack .Working in Portland Merton Potter .Working Robert Quinn .U. of O. Barbara Ross .U. of O. Irene Silver .Telephone Office Hortense Stacy .Montgomery Ward Orson Stewart .Stewart Furnace Co. Maytie Stilwell .U. of S. C. Genevieve Swift .Bellingham Normal Leora Tienson .Astoria Abstract Co. Dorothea Vivrett .Morning Astorian Edward Wesche .Astoria Evening Budget Hayden Whitehouse .O, S. C. Sarah Wilson .Cheney Normal Page 20 Pollock Laughlin Erickson Fitzgerald Miss Morgan Hamilton Miss Nuttle 1 92S junior Histaru Yes, we were once freshmen! Our officers were: Elmer Pollack, president: Eldred Jeffers, vice president; Irene Smethurst, secretary-treasurer; John Bailey, councilman; Miss Rose and Mr. Eldridge, advisors. We quickly passed this and also the sophomore stage in which our officers were: Wilbur Hissner, president; Erwin Laughlin, vice president; Effie Erickson, secretary; Irene Silver, treasurer; M iss Littler, advisor. As ju niors, we proved ourselves to be a capable group. The officers were: Eldred Jeffers, president; Artie Appletcn, vice president; Ruth Hanson, secretary; Sylvia Juntilla, treasurer; Eric Forsta, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Nuttle and Miss Morgan, advisors. The senior ball, banquet and picnic were but a few of the many social events we enjoyed as seniors. Those in charge during this, our last year, were: Elmer Pollack, president; Erwin Laughlin, vice president; Eileen Fitzgerald, secretary; Effie Erickson, treasurer; Forest Hamilton, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Nuttle and Miss Morgan, advisors. Graduation time soon arrived and we could remain no longer within the shel¬ tering walls of old Astoria high. Sadness was in our hearts as we said good-bye; but gladness, too, was in our hearts as we went out to seek our places in the wide world. Page 21 MARGOT L. AASE ‘‘Thar ain’t no sense in gittin’ riled.” History course Future: San Francis¬ co State Teachers ' College. ARTIE APFLETON ‘‘Take me as I am.” History course. Future: Pre-law, U. of O. GEORGE ARVOLA “Gladly will I learn and gladly teach.” General course. Future: College. AGNES BERG “Gives thoughts no tongue.” History course. Future: College. LOUISE BEWERSDORFF “Patience, sincerity, and comely love.” General course. Future: Monmouth Normal. KERMIT EATON “One fai.hful friend is enough for a man’s self.” Manual Arts course. Future. U. of O. EFFIE ERICKSON “A face with glad¬ ness over-spread.” History course. Future: O. S. C. .MAE ERVESTE “She has a serious look, but a sweet and joyous nature.” Home Economics course. Future: Undecided. ORLEANE FITCHA “My ‘no’ is as good as your ‘yes’.” Foreign Language course. Future: U. S. C EILEEN FITZGERALD “ Ihave touched the height of human happiness.” Mathematics course. Future: Willamette University. Page 22 SI GRID GEDENBERG “At length says she, T will marry. Commercial course. Future: Undecided. DELPHIA GREEN¬ BERG “L et she who knows the instru¬ ment play upon it.” History course. Future: Journalism, U. of O. LEONARD HAGA “It is not the coat that makes the man. Manual Arts course. Future: O. S. C. FORREST HAMILTON “I care not a pin, what anyone said, or may say” Manual Arts course. Future: U. of W. LEE HANSEN “The bowstring of my spirit is not slack. Manual Arts course. Future: W. S. C. RUTH HANSEN “Mind cannot fol¬ low it nor words ex- press her infinite sweetness.” Home Economics course. Future: Nursing. HELEN HARDER “Better to be hap¬ py than wise.” History course. Future: University of California. MARY ETHEL HARDIE “A merry heart goes all the day.” History course. Future: O. S. C. OSCAR HAUKE “He is gentle that does gentle deeds.” Mathematics course. Future: College. THELMA HEDBERG “Half as sober as a .judge.” Commercial course Future: Office work Page 23 SYLVIA HENDRICKSON “T hought is the seed of action.” Commercial course. Future: Office work. PAULINE HOYDAR “A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair!” General course. Future: Undecided. JOE HUGHES “Love isn’t what it used to be.” His ory course. Future: Undecided. LILLIAN JOHNSON “What good I see readily I seek to do.” General course. Future: Pacific Luth¬ eran College. NORA JOHNSON “She leaves a wel¬ come behind her.” History course. Future: Undecided. RUTH JOHNSON “The eyes have a language every- where.” History course. Future: Undecided EVELYN JORGENSON “It is a very good world that we live in.” Commercial course. Future: Office work. LLOYD JORGENSON You are such a touchy, tes y, pleas¬ ant fellow.” Mathematics course. Future: O. S. C. IDA KANGAS “Hope is the last thing that I lose.” Commercial course. Future: Otfice work HELEN KELLEY “She never shirks the hardest work.” History course. Future: O. S. C. Page 24 DORIS LARSEN “Small things are better. History course. Future: Undecided. HELEN LARRY 1 have always sai l and felt that true en¬ joyment cannot be described.” History course. Future: University of California. ERWIN LAUC5HLIN “Better to court and be jilted than never to court at all.” History course. Future: O. S. C. HELEN LEAHY “One who to her¬ self is true and there¬ fore must be so to you.” Home Economics course. Future: Undecided. AGNES LILLENAS “Well timed silence has more eloquence than speech.” Commercial course. Future: Office work. RUTH LOFSTEDT “In friendship I was taught early to believe.” Commercial course. Future: O. S. C. PEARL LUO TO “Patience is the art of hoping.” History course. Future. O. S. C. JOHN MAKI Let him who has enough ask for noth¬ ing more.” Manual Arts course. Future; O. S. C. ELSIE MART “Silence speaks the mind.” General course. Future: College. ROSE MART “Her silence is more expressive than words.” General course. Future: College. Page 21 DOROTHY McIRVIN “She who loves a book will never want a faithful friend, a wholesome cotmseler, a cheerful companion, or an effectual com¬ forter.” Home Economics course. Future: O. S. C CECIL MOBERG “Questions are nev¬ er indiscreet.” History course. Future: U. of O. WALFRED MOISIO “Modesty becomes a young- man.” Manual Arts course. Fu.ure: O. S. C. ALBERT MONGE “Say forth thy tale and tarry not the time.” Mathematics course. Future; Journalism, U. of O. MARIE MONGRAIN “She was a strang¬ er and we took her in.” General course. Future: Advertising, O. S. C. HILMA OSTLING “Silence is a true friend who never be¬ trays.” Mathematics course. Future: U. of O. FRANKLIN PALO “No great men were original.” Manual Arts course. Future: Undecided. ROBERT PATTERSON “Have me excused if I speak amiss.” Manual Arts course. Future: U. of O. AUSTIN PETERSON “He has a trick of doing nothing with an air.” History course. Future: U. S. C. ELMER POLLOCK “And certainly he is a good fellow.” History course. Fu.ure: College. Page 26 MERTON POTTER “I am not in the roll of common men.” History course. Future: O. S. C. ROBERT QI’INN “T he opportunity for doing ' mischief is found a hundred times a day.” Manual Arts course. Future: Undecided. ESTHER IIAASINA “Everything comes to those who wait.” Home Economics course. Future: U. of W. or O. S. C. HELEN REDDING “If I want a thing done I do it myself.” History course. Future: Undecided. BRUNO RISTO “Great m e n are willing to be little.” Manual Arts course. Future: O. S. C. BARBARA ROSS “Grace is in all her steps.” Foreign Language course. Future: Advertising U. of O. THURSTON RUDBACK “A sudden thought strikes me. Mathematics course. Future: O. S. C. CLARA SALMELA The friends of my friends are my friends.” Commercial course. Future: Office work. IRENE SILVER “Always at it wins the day.” History course. Future: Monmouth Normal. H1LMA SJOLUND She does what is right and lets come what may.” His ory course. Future: Bellingham Normal. Pjge 17 ELSA SODERMAN In rough water I will help myself.” Home Economics course. Future: Monmouth Normal. HORTENSE STACEY Little things are pretty.” History course. Future: U. of O. ORSON STEWART “Lost time is never found.” History course. Future: O. S. C. MAYTIE STILLWELL “Oh! The way she can massage them worries.” Home Economics course. Future: U. S. C. HAZEL SUTTER A penny for your thoughts.” Commercial course Future: Astoria Busi¬ ness College. GENEVIEVE SWIFT “And she loves keeping company.” History course. Future: University of Minnesota. LEORA TIENSON “I think .therefore, I exist.” General course. Future: O. S. C. ELSIE TOLONEN “No sooner said than done.” Foreign Language course. Future: Monmouth Normal. DOROTHEA VIVRETT “Leaves a jest when it pleases her best.” Home Economics course. Future: Undecided. EDWARD WESCHE “Rather be than seem to be.” Manual Arts course. Future: Undecided. Page 28 EINARD WILSON “W hat need there of words.” Manual Arts course. Fu:ure: O. S. C. ' .s H A Y 1) E N W T H I T E- HOUSE Education makes the man.” Mathematics course. Future: Undecided. SARAH WILSON “Generous action is its own reward.” History course. Future: Cheney, Wn. Spring I’ll bare my face to the healing rain; Rain for daffodils Rain for spring, Rain for soothing a tired brain. And you, Oh March winds, Cool my heart, Where scorching worries of winter smart, All things of Nature breathe anew, Why, so can 1! I’m one of You! —R. P. Page 2s) Northern Star” i c k We love the old familiar lays that sing themselves within the soul, The chanson of heroic days, deep echoed on the battle’s roll; The notes that rouse the ministrel flute to some new carol sweet and tender, Or only murmur in the mute, cold aisles of memory’s haunted splendor, And one sweet song I know full well, so often have I sung it over. Will linger like a magic spell within my happy heart forever. For though the passing clouds be dark, tho’ home and comrades be afar, I here beams and shines through all its lines The glory of “The Northern Star.” ’Tis not such song of ancient glory as achoed to the harper’s strain. When, with jest and battle story, the mead cup went around again, It is the song of young Today, nursed on the bosom of the Past, Sent out in praisful melody across the Future dim and vast; A song her proud Pacific swells, while green harvests nod in tune, And Columbia s voice foretells the grandeur of the coming noon, This song tells how from out the Old across the mighty western sea, Our fathers came, strong men and bold, to seek a friend in liberty. And farther still, through shadows led where Oregon’s treasures are, 1 hey owed their joys to light ahead that gleamed from thee, O Northern Star O. Northern Star, our hope is strong, and reaches upward to the height; The way is toilsome, steep and long, but thou dost lead us thro’ the night. The lode star of our trust and love that draws our every tho’t on high, 1 ill customed long to look above, we learn the pathways of the sky. 1 hen guide us on. Thy sterling worth concentered in our high school, Shall make thee monarch of the North that art predestined thus to rule. Guide on till every hill and vale where flames the fires that scorch and scar, Its own deliverance shall hail in thy pure light, Q, Northern Star. Page 30 SLUSHER KILDALL PEACOCK KARI MISS BERGMAN ANDERSON 1929 Slamutru §mtnr Histuru it seems such a long, long time ago when in February, 1925, with report cards safely in our hands to signify that we had graduated from grammar school, we trudged proudly up the hills to high school. We won distinction by being the last Freshman Class to enter A. H. S. This occurred when the Junior High School System was in¬ stalled in this city. The rest of the schools didn’t know what to do with us as we could not very well return to the Junior High Schools, so the Sophomores invited us to become members of their class. 1 his made us Sophomores for three terms and after that we were ready to become Juniors. We held a meeting immediately and Ernest Thomason was chosen president of the class and Keene Atwood vice-president. At last, after three years of toil we obtained the ranks of the dignified Seniors. We entered into our last year with a great deal of pep and it was the most enjoyable year of all. Harley Slusher was elected president while Billy Kildall became vice- president; Bessie Peacock, secretary, Helen Kari, treasurer, and Virgil Anderson, ser¬ geant-at-arms. Page 11 CHARLES CHESTER “A man, a pal, a friend; one who is true to the very end.” Interelass Track 5-6- 7-8; Interelass Bas¬ ketball 5-7-8; Track 7-8; Hi Y 6-7-8; Hi Y President 8. ANNE ERVASTI There are none like her Although there are many imitations.” Torch Honor 3-4-5-G- 7; Volleyball 3-5; Basketball 4; Base¬ ball 5-6. “It’s a question of quality, not quantity.” VERGER ANDERSON “Don’t be back¬ ward, I’m not.” Operetta 6-7; Glee Club 4-5-6-7; Senior Play. DORIS FELT RUTH FELT “I speak not unless I have something worthwhile to say.” Volleyball 1; Tri Y 3-5; Home Ec Club 6-7-8. HAZEL HANSEN “A pleasing counte¬ nance is a silent com¬ mendation.” Girls’ Pep Club 8; As- tor Post Staff 8; Vol¬ leyball 2-3. BEN MILES “Modesty becomes him.” Football 8. ARTHUR JOHNSON WILLIAM On their own mer- 1 s modest men are d limb.” Torch Honor 3-4-5-G- 7-8; Hi Jinx 2, Senior Play. Page 32 ROBERT JOHNSON “Half a word con¬ veys one ' s meanings. Football 4. WILLIAM K1LDALL “For he ' s a jolly good fellow.” Vice President Jan, Senior Class; Band 3- 4-5-6-7-S; Senior Play 8 . HELEN KARI “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” January Senior Class Treasurer. WENZEL LUTHE “Like a warrior strong he has con¬ quered on the fields of battle. Football 1-3-5-7; Bas¬ ketball 4-6-S; Inter¬ class track 2-3-6-S; Interclass Basketball 2-4; Interclass Base¬ ball 2-4; A Club 3-4- 5-6-7-S, Sgt.-at-arms of Hi Y ' s 8. VIOLA KARI Much wisdom oft¬ en goes far with few words.” CHESTER MELLISON “I’m not egotistical, merely intelligent. Operetta 8; Senior Play 8; Band 6-7-8; Orchestra 6-7-8. PAULINE KELIM “I am going to do something wise, or otherwise. Volleyball 1-3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Home Ec Club; Baseball 4. CYRIANA NESS I cannot tell what the truth may be. I ' ll tell the tale as ' twas told to me. Home Ec. Club 4-5-6- 7-8. AGNESS NESS “Blessed are they who are pleasant to live with.” WILLIAM NIEMI “If I tell you what I know, then you will know as much as I.” WALLIS OHLER None but himself can be his parallel.” Hi Knights, 6-7-8; Vice Pres. Hi Knights 8; Interclass Track 6- 7-8; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Astor Post 7-8; Astor Post Staff 4-5-6-7-S; Senior Kid Day Comm.; Hi Jinks; Op¬ eretta 7-8; Band 5-6- 7- 8; Boys’ Glee Club 5-6-7-S; Dramatic Club 7-8. ardis ORVICIv “A quiet maiden, intent on her work. Vice Pres. Girl; ' League 8; Senior Play 8. BESSIE PEACOCK Life has many sides, but the sunny side is best.” Sec. Jan. Senior Class 8; Pres. Girls’ Pep Club 8; Treas. Home Ec Club; Tri Y 1-2-3- 4- 5-6 - 7 - 8; Volleyball 5- 6; Hi Jinks 6; Sen¬ ior Play 8. HARRY PETERSON ‘‘The Student Prince.” Senior Play 8; Inter¬ class Basketball 1-2; Band 5-6. WAYNE POYSIvY “He did nothing in particular, but he did it ve ry well.” Hi Jinks 7; Junior Prom Committee 7; Hi Y 6-7-8; Astor Post Staff 5-6-7; Sen¬ ior Kid Day Comm. 8; Senior Ball Comm. Senior Play 8. LILA SARI Full of fun, and mis¬ chief, too, Doing things she shouldn’t do. Volleyball 3: Girls Pep Club 8; Home Ec 8; Baseball 4; Senior Play 8; Senior Ball Comm. 8. Page 34 THOMAS SATO “Never idle a mo¬ ment, and see what he has done.” Senior Play 8. HARLEY SLUSHER “One can not al¬ ways be a hero, but one can always be a man.” Pres. Jan . Senior Class 7-S; Pres. Torch Honor 7-8; Torch Honor 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-S, Astor Post Staff 1; Hi Knights 6-7-8; Junior Play 6; Senior Play 8; Operetta 5; Junior Prom Comm. 6 ; JACK SPITTLE “His voice is a ce¬ lestial melody.” Operetta 2 - 3 - 7 - 8; Band 4-5-6-7-S; Or¬ chestra 7-8; Vice Pres. Pli Knights 7-8; Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3- 4-5-6-7-S; Senior Play 8; Dramatic Club 7-8; Astor Post Staff 8; Interclass Basketball 8 . EVA SUOKKA “True merit is like a deep river, The deeper it runs the less noise it makes.” Torch Honor 3-4-5-fi- 7-8 Astor Post Staff 8 . Girls ' Pep Club, Sen¬ ior Play 8; Senior Kid Day Comm. ERNEST THOMASON “Not only in activities did he excel, But also in studies he did very well.” President Sophomore Class 3-4; Editor As¬ tor Post 8; Hi Y Club 6-7-8; Astor Post Staff 3-4-5 - 6-8; Vice Pres. Hi Y 6-7; Hi Knights 6-7-8: Pres. Torch Honor 4-5-6-7-S; Torch Honor 6-7; Operetta 6; Debate 6-7; Jr. Prom. Comm.; Business Mgr. Junior Play 6; Business Mgr. Senior Play S; Hi Jinx 6-7; Interclass Basketball 5; Inter¬ class Track 7; Ki- wanis Cup 8. VENLA TOLONEN “Faithful is she in each task small, Competent, steady, a friend to all.” Baseball 2-4-6; Vol¬ leyball 1-3-5-7: Bas¬ ketball 3-4; Debate, 1-5-6; Asst. EdPor As¬ tor Post 1-5-6; Astor Post Staff 5-6-7-S; Vice Pres. Torch Hon¬ or 7; Torch Honor 3-4 - 5 - 6-7; Orchestra 7; Senior Play 7: Girls ' Track Meet 4; Girls Sport Meet 4; Zephyrus 5-6; Kiwan- is Cup 8; Class Vale¬ dictorian. ZOWIE TUFTS “Size and ability don ' t compare.” Home Ec Club: Freshman Volleyball Captain; Sophomore Volleyball; Pres. Tri Y 7: Operetta 4; Base¬ ball; Basketball; Track Meet. CLARICE WAHL “A quiet exterior covers a multitude of giggles.” Page 35 FRITZ WESTMAN “Study is a pastime —but why overdo it?” Interclass Basketball 6-8; Senor Play 8; Football 8. ETHEL WISS “She will when she will, and if she won ' t she won’t.” Glee Club 3-6-7-S; Op¬ eretta 8. Names on cup: Ernest Thomason, Venla Tolonen Honor Students: Athletics: Anna Marie Ervasti Wenzel Luthe Arthur WillLm Johnson Harley Slush er, Jr. Eva E. Suokko, Salutatorian Ernest 7. Thomason Venla 1 olonen, Valedictorian Page 36 SHORT MISS WOOTON HAUKE DESLER WOUT1LLA ARMSTRONG MISS AMBLER 1929 Renter History On a bright September morning in the year 1926, our pioneers started on their long and hazardous journey. Those in the wagon train proceeded to elect such of¬ ficers as were needed. It had been previously decided that their trek would take thiee years; sophomore, junior and senior. The first election proved that Ernest T homa- son was the pioneers’ choice. Under him were: Vice president, Keene Atwood; secretary, Violet Kenney, and treasurer, Nellie Frye. Miss Allen and Miss Neeley were to oversee the whole. In the middle of the first year, the president and vice president decided to forge ahead, and Fred Hellberg and John Jeffers were elected to fill their places. At thebeginning of the second year, another general election was held to see who would engineer the wagon train during the junior year. At this election were chosen: Milton Thompson, president; Oliver Pesonen,; vice president, and Tyne Wirkkala, secretary-treasurer. Miss Ambler and Miss Neeley were selected as overseers. Toward the completion of the second year the pioneers gave a dance called the Junior Prom. After the senior election, everything went along smoothly. The officers in charge were: Harold Short, president; Eric Hauke, vice president; Fila Deslei, secretary; Theresa Wuotila, treasurer; Donald Armstrong, sergeant-at-arms. On May 17, 1929, these frontiers men reached their goal, commencement. Their way had been long and arduous, but with ever diminishing numbers they completed their self-imposed journey with honor. Page 37 ARVI ANDERSON “Sometimes I sit and think, and some¬ times I just sit.” Football 5-7; Junior from Committee. FRED ANDERSON “Laziness; Knock as you please; there’s nobody at home.” Interclass Baske tball 5- 6; Football 7; Track 6- 7; Interclass Track 6-7; Operetta 6-8. WAINO ANDERSON “And Oh! how he could dance.” Dramatic Club 7-8; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee; Junior Play; Op¬ eretta 6. DONALD ARMSTRONG “Oh! I don’t mind coming to school once in awhile.” Zephyrus Staff 4; Dramatic Club 6-7-8; Astor Post Staff 6-7; Sgt.-at-arms of Sen¬ ior Class; Senior Play S FANNY ARVOLA “Ever patient and true; quiet and of few words.” Basketball 4; Base¬ ball 4; Dramatic Club S; Oratorical Contest Treas. Dramatic Club 7-8; Tri Y 3-4-5-6-7-S; Home Ec Club 3-4-7- 8 . VIENNA H. ASPFORS “Our thoughts and our conduct are our own.” Home Ec Club. HOWARD BACKLUND “On the piano he is surely a shark. He’ll play it in Heav¬ en instead of a harp’.’ Interclass Track 4-8; Ass’t Adv. Mgr. Astor Post 3-4; Ass’t Busi¬ ness Mgr. Astor Post 5-7-S; Hi Jinx 4-6-8. VIOLET BAICOTITCH “Good company on a journey make ' s the way seem shorter.” Page 38 EVELYN BLOCK “A merry heart that goes all clay.” ELLEN BURNS ‘‘Not forward, but modest and patient in her disposition.” JOE BOYINGTON “A modern Caesar; a conqueror of Gaul; Nothing too great; nothing- too small.” Hi Y 5-6-7-S; Dram¬ atic Club 7-S; Inter¬ class Basketball 5; Interclass Track 6; Football 7; Hi Jinx 6; Astor Post Staff 7; Operetta 5; Business Mgr. Operetta 6; Jun¬ ior Prom Committee (i; Torch Honor 3-4; A Club 7-S; Pep Club 5-6; Hi Y Historian S; Oritorical Contest 8; Senior Play 8. MARJORIE CANESSA “A worker, always attending- to her own affairs.” Home Ec Club 5-6. GEORGE BIIANSTATOR Work doesn’t bother me at all I can lie down beside it and sleep.” Interclass Basketball 7; Hi Y S. KATHRYN L. CURTIS “As merry a maid and as good a sport As you ' ll find the wide world o’er.” Hi Jinx 4; Tri Y 1-2-3-4-5-6; Home Ec Club 7-8; Orchestra 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8; Oper¬ etta 6; Zephyrus Staff 7-8. VALERIO BRACH An all - round good - natured girl, well liked by every¬ one.” Tri Y 3-4-5-6-7-S. “Mix gobs of fun, and oodles of love, Results—Lila.” Sec. Senior Class, 7-8; Dramatic Club 7-S; Girls ' Pep Club, 7-8; Hi Jinx 6; Astor Post Staff 7-8; Zephyrus Staff 7-8; Treas. Girls P e p Club 8; Deba Drams 8; Senior Play 8 . Page 39 NEVA ERICKSON “It is rumored that she has gone to class unprepared, but no one remembers when.” Torch Honor 6-7-8; Tri Y 7-8. EINO ESKO “One should take good care not to grow too wise.” Football 8; Track 7-8; Interclass 6 - 8; Hi Jinx 4; A Club. PAAVO FELLMAN “Happy am I, from care I ' m free Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Vice Pres. Student Body 5-6-7-8; Hi Y 7-8; Hi Knights 7-8; Junior Play; Fisher- ban’s Bible Ass’t Edi¬ tor; Zephyrus S.aff S; Senior Play S. NELLIE FRANCES FRYE “She is a woman no¬ bly planned, To warn, to comfort, and to command.” Soph. Class T r e a s. 3-4; Chr. Junior Barn Dance; Girls’ League Junior Rep. 5-6; Deba Drams 4-5-6-7-8; Vice Pres. Deba Drams 5-6; Dramatic Club 5-6-7-S; Pres. Dram¬ atic Club 7-8; Glee Club 3-4-5-6-7; Op¬ eretta 3-6; Junior Play; Home Ec Club 5-6-7-S; Hi Jinx 4-6-8; Editor of Zephyrus 7-8; Senior Play 8. CORAL GERTY “To her the secret of knowledge is re¬ vealed.” Torch Honor 2-6-7-S; Tri Y 4-5-6; Volley¬ ball 4-5; Hi Jinx 4-5. LILA HAGERUP “A maiden modest, yet self possessed.” Volleyball 3-6; Home Ec Club 5-6-7-S; Base¬ ball 3; Tri Y 3-4-5-6- 7-8. ANNA MARIE FRIED¬ RICH “Not only in mathe¬ matics does she ex¬ cel, She can also write, and do other things well.” Torch Honor Society 3 -4 - 5- 6- 7- 8, Deba Drams 7-8; Treas. Deba Drams 7-8; Treas. Girls’ League 7-8; Astor Post Staff, 7-8. MARJORIE HALDER- MAN “With open hand and open heart, Always ready to do her part.” Girls’ League Trust Fund 3-4-5-6-7-S; Vice Pres. Torch Honor 5-6; Pres. Deba Drams 7-8; Sec. Girls’ League 7-8; Astor Post Staff 7-S; Zephy¬ rus 7-8; Deba Drams 3-4 - 5- 6- 7- 8; Soph. R e p. Girls’ League 3-4; Junior Prom Committee 6. Page 40 LYDIA HANHI “Thought will not work except in si¬ lence.” JOSEPHINE HARDIE “The girl with freckles on her nose generally has sun¬ shine in her heart. Deba Drams 6-7-8; Home Ec 7-8; Tri Y 3-4-5-G-7-8 ; Volleyball 3-4-7-S. FRED HELLBERG “I dare do all that may become a man Who dares do more is none.” Pres. Student Body 7-8; Third Vice Pres. Student Body 3-4; Soph. Class Pres. 3-4; Astor Post Staff; Ad¬ vertising Mgr. Astor Post 5-7; Dramatic Club 5-6-7-S; Hi Y Club Historian 6-7; Junior Class Play 6; Debate T am 7 - 8; Basketball 6-8; Inter¬ class Basketball 5-6; Interclass Track 5-6- 8; Track 6-7; Secre¬ tary A Club; Ora¬ torical Contest 8; Senior Play 8. ALBERT HYDE “Most great m e n have met their Wa¬ terloo. but never me.” Hi Knights S; Oper¬ etta 6-S; Band; Glee Club. EMMA HAUKE “What her heart thinks Her tongue speaks.” Volleyball 3; Baseball 4; Torch Honor So¬ ciety 3-4; Hi Jinks 4. ELNA JOHNSON “Quiet but true blue clear through ” Home Ec Club 7-8; Basketball 4; Volley¬ ball 7. ERIC HAUKE “Give me standing room and I ' ll move the world.” Vice Pres. May Sen¬ iors 7-S; Y r ell King 7-8; Hi Jinx 7; Dram¬ atic Club 7-8; Hi Y Club 7-S; Junior Prom Committee 6; Pony Basketball Team 6; Interclass Track 3-4-5-6-7-S; Hi Knights 6-7-S; Pres. Hi Y 8; Bus. Mgr. Zephyrus S; Basket¬ ball 8; Oratorical Contest 8. NANCY JOH ' SON “We ha e found you quiet, but we be¬ lieve you tpable.” Page 41 MATT JUSSILA “He talks so little, how can we find out what he thinks?” Band 5-6; Orchestra 7-8. EDNA KARHUVARRA “A girl of many accomplishments and many friends.” Hi Jinx 4-6-8; Junior Play; Glee Club 5-6; Sec. Dramatic Club 5-6; Dramatic Club 5-6-7-S; Junior Prom Committee 6; Debate 7-8; G i r 1 s’ League Senior Rep. 7-8; Vice Pres. Dramatic Club 7-8; Zephyrus Staff; Sec. Deba Drams 7-8; Deba Drams 3-4-5-B- 7-8; Torch Honor 3-4- 5-6-7-S; Home Ec Club 3 - 4 - 5-6-7-8; As- tor Post Staff 7-8; Senior Play 8. LILLIAN KAUP “Steady as clock¬ work; says little, thinks much.” Tri Y 3-4-5-6. SIGNE KAUPI The soul of the poet is the mirror of the world.” Home Ec Club. VIOLET KENNEY She hath a serious look, Bu. a sweet and joy¬ ous nature.” Senior Ball Comm. 7; Sec. Soph. Class 3-4; Operetta 4; Girls’ Pep Club 8. IRMA KONTTAS “I’d rather be cap¬ able than great.” Tri Y 3-4-S-6; Torch Honor Society 3-4-5- 6-7-8 MAMIE KOSKI “Gentle in manner, resolute in deed.” Tri Y 3 - 4-5 - 6; Torch Honor Society 3-4-5-6; Operetta 4-8; Base¬ ball 4-6; Volleyball. NAOMI KUKKA “Just a calm young lady quietly pursuing her way.” Page 42 MABEL LAGG Quietly she came into our midst.” Entered 1928 from Lead High School— Lead, South Dakota. JOSEPH LEE “Nor bold, nor shy ' , nor short, nor tall. But a pleasant min¬ gling of them all.” BERTHA LAMPI “From her lips come no sharp words to wound the hearts of others.” JENNIE LEHTO “Silence is golden, hut it hath no charms for me.” Baseball 5-6-7-8; Vol¬ leyball 3-4-5 - 6-7-S; Basketball 3-4-7; Torch Honor 3-4-S-6- 7-8. HELEN LARSON “She is artful, she is helpful, she always does her best.” Home Ec Club 5-6-7- 8; Pres. Tri Y 7-8; Vice Pres. G i r 1 s ' League 7-8; Tri Y 3- 4-5-6-7-S. VIRGINIA LEHTO “A light heart lives long.” Tri Y. LILLIAN LATVOLA “We’ve found her earnest. kind and sweet.” MARLYN LUTHE To know her is to like her and she is well known. Deba Dram; Home Ec Club; Girls’ Pep Club; Tri Y; Pres. Girls’ League 5-6; Volley¬ ball 3-4. Page 43 ANNE MALINEN “A maiden so fair, so quiet, so kind, Look where you may, is not easy to find.” Student Body Treas. 5-6-7-S; Torch Honor Society S-4-5-6-7-8; Senior Volleyball. MATH Eff MARINCO- VICH “I know great things, but speak lit¬ tle.” HARRIET MORRISON “Sweet things come in small packages.” Tri Y 3-4-5-G-7-8; Girls’ Pep Club 7-8; Pres. Home Ec 7-8; Vice Pres. Girls ' Pep Club 7. CONSTANCE MURPHY Not by whom but in what manner the work is done.” Operetta 4-6-8; Torch Honor 3-4-5-G; Tri Y- Hi Jinks 4. ORRIS OLSEN “A man that blushes is not quite a brute.” Entered from Wheel¬ er Hi, Wheeler, Ore.; Hi Y 8; Hi Knights 8; Football 7; Track 8 . ROBERT OSWALT “N othing small about him, except his size.” Operetta 4-6-S; Band 3 - 4-7-8; Boys’ Glee Club 7-S; Hi Jinx 4. HELEN PALO “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Torch Honor Society: Interclass Basketball 3; Interclass Volley¬ ball 3; Senior Volley¬ ball Captain 7. VILJO PELTO “The silence of the Sphinx—also its wis¬ dom.” Band 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-S- Orchestra 3-4-5-6-7-S- Track 6. Page 44 . OLIVER I’ESONEN “A clay for toil, an hour for sport But for a friend life is too short.” Football 3-5; Basket¬ ball 6-S; Interclass Basketball 3-5; Hi Y 6-7-8; Vice Pres. Hi ] Y 7: A Club 5-6-7-S; Vice Pres. Jr. Class 6-7; Pres. A Club 7-8; ; Senior Play 8. HULDA POUTTU “I am not here to play, to dream, to drift,” I have hard work to do, and loads to lift.” CONRAD PETERSON “Why study? Why not reserve your mental capacity.” Band 7-S. HENRY PUUSTI “I admire a man who knows more than I But I pity him who knows less.” Basketball 6-S; A Club 6-7-8; Vice Pres. A Club 7-8; Hi Y Club 7-S; Ass ' t Adv. Mgr. As or Post 7-8; Adv. Manager Post 7-S; Interclass Bas¬ ketball 1-3-5-7; Inter¬ class Track 6. RUTH PORKO “With genius she teems Writes verses by he reams.” THORA RASMUSSEN Speech is silver, but silence is gold¬ en.” Home Ec Club 3-4-5- 6-7-S; Glee Club; Vol¬ leyball. HARRIET POTTER “She likes lots of Hvrans. Volleyball 3-5-7; Op- ere ta 4-6-8; Hi Jinx 4-6; Jr. Play 6; Girls Pep Club 7-8; Tri Y 3-4-5-6-7-S; Home Ec Club 5 - 6 - 7 -S; Torch Honor 3-4-5-G; Jr. Prom Committee. HELEN RAITENEN “Brains, character, and sweetness com¬ bined.” Vice Pres. Soph. Class 4; Astor Post Staff 4; Deba Drams 3-4-5-6- 7-S; Treas. Deba Drams 5; Torch Hon¬ or 3-4-5-6-7-S; Sec. Torch Honor 4-5; Sec. Jr. Class 6; Junior Play 6; Pres. Girls ' League 6-8; Rotary Cup 5. Page 45 FANNIE SALO “Gentlemen prefer blondes.” Hi Jinx 6; Volleyball 3-4-6-7; Book Ex¬ change 5-7; Home Ec Club; Girls’ League Nite 4. DACMAR SJOLUND Silence is a great art of conversation.” Home Ec Club ESTELLE SARPOLA “Her laugh and smile have won her many friends.” Volleyball 5; Basket¬ ball 4; Hi Jinx 8; Pep Club; Home Ec Club; Treas. Home Ec Club. HILDA SPONGBERG “Always good na- tured—and willing to work.” Home Ec Club 5-6-7-S. HILMA SEEBORG “Dependable, joyous, fair of face, A girl who fits well most any place.” Student Body Sec. 7-8; Home Ec Club 3-4; Pres. Home Ec Club 6-7; Vice Pres. Tri Y 5-6; Deba Drams 7-8; Torch Honor 3-4- 5-6-7-8; Tri Y 3-4-5-6- 7-S; Astor Post Staff 7; Volleyball 3-4; Sec. Girls’ Pep Club 8. ADALAINE SVENSON “The mildest man¬ ners and the gentlest heart.” HAROLD SHORT “Almost to all things could he turn his hand and all’s done well. Pres. Sen. Class; Chr. Jr. Prom; Athletic Mgr. 3 - 4 - 5 - 6; Editor of “Fisherman’s Bi¬ ble;” A Club 3-4-5-6- 7-8; Hi Y 5-6-7-S; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6; Hi Knights 5-6; Astor Post S aff 7-8; Hi Jinx 4-6; Treas. A. Club 5-6-7-S; Treas. Hi Y 7-8; Sen. Ball Chr. 7; Rotary Cup 5; Editor Astor Post 8; Hi Y Sec. 8; Business Mgr. Sen. Play 8; Student Council 3-4- 5-6; Hi Y Historian 7. ROBERT TABKE “A man to be depend¬ ed on, No noise, but poise.” Astor Post Staff 8. Page 46 HILTON THOMPSON A blonde football star is he What more can a hero be? Football 3-5-7; Inter¬ class Basketball 5-7; Interclass Track 6-8; Pres. Junior Class 5- 6; Jr. Prom. Com¬ mittee 6; Hi Jinx 4-fi; Hi Y 5-6-7-8; Track 6- 8; Treas. Hi Y 8; Sr. I lay 8. WINIFRED TIPICH “A capable worker, a loyal friend.” Torch Honor Society 7-8. TYNE WIRKKALA “Always jolly, always kind, She ' s the girl we like to find.” Sec. and Treas. Jun¬ ior Class 5-6; Tri Y; Senior Volleyball 7. LOUISE VAN DEN DEALE WeTl just say we like her.” Tri Y 3-4-5-G; Torch Honor 3-4. HAZEL WOOD FI ELD “There’s one mod¬ est, kind and fair. Torch Honor 3-4; Tri Y 3-4-5-6-7-8; Home Ec 5-6-7-S. ROBERT WALTERS “And e’en though vanquished he could argue still.” Hi Jinx 6; Ass’t Ath¬ letic Mgr. 5-6; Hi Knights Advisor 7-8; Hi Y 5-6-7-8; Athletic Mgr. 7-8; Student Council 7-8; Inter¬ class Basketball 5-7; Interclass Track 4; Hi Y Sec. 7: Astor Post Staff 3-4; Fish¬ erman’s Bible Staff 7. THERESA WOUT1 LA “She that hath knowledge s p a r e t h her words.” Sen. Class Treas. 7-8; Tri Y 3-4; Volleyball 6-7; Junior Play; Book Exchange 5-6-7- X; Girls ' League Council; Torch Honor 3-4; Sen. Ball 7. Page 47 DORIS BUTTON “Gracious to her friends each day.” Home Ec Club. KEENE ATWOOD “Cleverness most dexterous —- we hope not mischievous.” Vice Pres. Soph. Class; Class Basket¬ ball 3-5-7; Basketball 8; A Club B-6-7-8; Hi Knigrhts 8; Ass’t Yell Leader 4-5-8; Op¬ eretta 2-4 - 6 - 8; Hi Jinks 1-3-5-8; Astor Post Staff 1-5-6-7-8; Senior Play 8; Band 2-3-4-5-6-7-8; Orches¬ tra 4-5-6-7-8; Senior Play. GEARHART WOURI As a Quiet indus¬ trious student we have known him.” A Honor Hod Nantes on cup: Keene I)e Lass Atwood and Marjorie Halderman. First Honor Students Keene De Lass Atwood Neva Mae Erickson Anna Marie Friedrich Nellie Frances Frye Marjorie Halderman, Salutatorian Edna E. Karhuvaara Lillian Gertrude Kaup Irma M. Konttas Ann A. M alinen Helen E. Palo Harriett M. Potter Hulda Marie Pouttu Helen Raitanen, Valedictorian Hilma Seeborg Robert Stanton Tabke Theresa J. Woutila Page 48 Jiciphinnnre After I’d labored up all those stairs to enter the front door in order to show everybody that I knew my way about, a bunch of fellows yelled “Froshmore!” i don’t see how they knew. A certain kid told me I could get a perfectly scrumptuous (I think that’s the word) locker if I went to room thirty on the fourth floor. It’s funny that kid didn’t know there wasn’t any fourth floor and he was a senior, too. Another guy told me to purchase some elevator tickets at a certain door. I went in and there were a whole lot of girls with enormous bloomers and bare knees. One of ’em yelled “Green!”, but I’m positively certain 1 was red. I was studying my biology one day trying to find out whether or not chickens have eye lashes, when a senior girl came to get her books out of my desk. She sat down with me and 1 got red all over, and dashed to the pencilsharpener. When I got there, I found that I’d swallowed the gum I’d found a week ago, and that I’d brought my eversharp to sharpen. HJiurinr Well, here I ain’t. Mother thinks my using slang is terrible. She said if I’d stop, 1 wouldn’t have to carry an umbrella anymore. While 1 was a sophomore 1 learned to eat oysters and onions. If 1 learn to eat codfish and carrots this year, mother says I may drive the car out alone, once a month. I didn’t dare ask her if 1 might take a girl with me.becauseAuntAbigal was present. You see, she’s about ready to kick off (that means an umbrella for a week) and if I asked something like that she might change her will. Senior LS Here I am, a senior already, after only three years in senior high. Whoopee! 1 took a girl out last Saturday night! Dad gave me two dollars extra for the occa¬ sion. Hut it all cost, counting the gasoline, $5.45; counting the tip, $5.47. That ' s my one objection to going out—the tips are such an expense. The girl was Miss Ima Nutte. Her father is chief warden of the home for those unfortunate people whose craniums have partially lost their equilibrium. I liked her (lma) an awful lot, but ma says 1 can’t get married until I’m twenty-four, so I guess I’ll have to wait awhile. Aunt Abigal was highly shocked about it all and threatened to change her will if she couldn’t go along as chaperone. Unluckily (for her), she had to go to bed with an ingrowing toe nail and was unable to go. She hasn t changed her will yet, but she’s liable to any moment. As—who was it?—said, “you never can tell what a woman will do!” rage 49 LARSON SIMONSON ORWICK PATTERSON MISS BERGMAN MISS BRANSTATOR 1930 3j mutant Senior Mtstorn The January seniors met on April 4 for the first time as a group when a meet¬ ing was called by John Jeffers, the former president, for the purpose of electing offi¬ cers for the coming semester. As a result of the election, Roland Larson was made president of the seventh termers and Edward Simonson vice-president. With the combined eff orts of Borg- hild Orwick as secretary, Elizabeth Patterson as treasurer, and William “Bill” Paetow as sergeant-at-arms, a most successful year is predicted. Because they are achieving much and are deserving of what they earn, the 1930 January seniors are well known in high school life. J his group has made itself popu¬ lar by winning honors in the fields of athletics and scholastic activities. Although there are only forty members in this class, they can lay claim to six of the outstanding athletes in school, the captain of the basketball team, one of the ye 1 kings, president of the Torch Honor society, one of the leads in the operetta, and the Girls’ League president, as well as many other prominent students in school! Page 50 ft. Arnold 11. Erickson E. Kauttu E. Lofstedt E. I’atterson E. Simonsen H. Blakely B Fi zgerald I! Kekkalainei E. Malone A. Pauling H. Soderman F. Carruthers N. Howe S. Kiminki S. N i e m i E. Peterson M. Svenson J. Cattrall II. 111 berg E. Krum C. O ' Brien H. Pitkanen N. Thompson H. Eide J. Jeffers A. Laine F. Olsen L. Porko H. Tienson T. Ely G. Koe R. Parson B. Orwick L. Boss O. Wahl Page j i Mnll of mut We nominate: Roland Larson Because of his brilliant record in A. H. S. athletics and because he was selected all-state forward at the 1928 state tournament. Bert Soderman Because of his remarkable ability to play football and to make speeches. John Jeffers Because he distinguished himself by so ably leading his classmates as president and by representing them in the Student Council, and because of his fine record m basketball and as assistant Yell King. Norman Thompson Because of his achievement in the field of athletics, especially football. Harry Eide Because of his dramatic ability as displayed in “Merton of the Movies” and also, because he served so well as president of the Torch Honor society. Esther Lofstedt. inuTaTprogr mr d ‘ table P !rforma ' ,ce ln thc “Dragon of Wu Foo” and other Leo Ross. Because of his knack for the managerial work for the “Astor Post.” William Paetow Because of the fine record he made as a football player. Bernard Kekkalainen. Because of his Apollo-like appearance. Helen Ra itanen Medora Svenson Because of her exceptional ability in the typewriting field and her high scholastic Page 52 We make haste to gain the knoll 7 hat the Seniors occupy To face new life, and see our goal; Hope is born against the sky. tip- SSI ,- v � •.- . 4 S� ' b3J«� ' - ' ' • ■- ■ j h g ' : -- r -. ” ' ' ' ' t M |fea� ... V-- M • : ; ' ’■ « v . .. . IV. .- A ' ” yMasJP ?- “ .■ %� «« ; ’- ■ ■ ' WLU- ' : , .i S , rv±. .. as jr“ ... ;7 -,■ • $ ; ;• «w- - , s . • • v ‘ i ; % v - jfc. i� t.- ' ■■- -K-Wr - • - f-SWMfcxs s, -.: -J ' • •■« ... u.; «... , „ ' fTT • ! - ' • ' v ' ' W ••• ' -- • .•:. 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' ■•■ ■ ' ■- - i . .V-; i .. . - ■- THORSNESS LEWIS RASMUS SYVANEN MISS ALLEN MISS CLIFFORD junior tistaru January, 1927, found a group of prospectors trudging up mighty Mount Astoria in pursuit of unsurpassable fame. Trembling like blades of grass in a gale, we were assigned to rooms in the base¬ ment, much to our humiliation, and were shamefully overlooked and trampled on by the superior “highhats” of the school. With all due modesty we made a very good start with Johnny Jeffers as our president and Helen Raitanen, our secretary. In the following September another group of so-called prospectors joined us also with the hope of acquiring fame. On October 28, our first party was given and soon afterwards a regular scchool assembly was given by the Sophomores. Johnny Jeffers made such a successful president, that we kept him for a second term. Jasper Lowe, was our vice president. Helen Raitanen was our most competent sec¬ retary, and Roland Larson was our treasurer. “But you ain’t heard nothing yet!” The highlight of our career arrived with the presentation of our play, “Merton of the Movies. Some of us are now seniors, but we are fondly gazing back through the year, recalling the events which have now become history. rage 31 R. Anderson F. Babcock A. Dahl R. Felice I. Hauru R. Anderson H. Bakotich E. Ecklund K. Fitzgerald G. Hess V. Anderson L. Becken J. Edison H. Gearhart A. Holmes E. Appleton B. Bowers E. Edwards S. Greenberg B. Holmes D. Arnold C. Burlingame C. Elliott L. Hakola H. Huhtala C. Aspmo it. Cederburg E. Erickson H. Halonen D. Jackson Page S4 F. Johnson J. Lowe It. Niemi W. l’esonen A. Stewart A. Kalley N. Lindgren E. Olson E. Rasmus J. Stokes E. Kanto A. Markus J. Osburn M. Reed C. Syvanen C. Koe V. Mattson 1. Parhaniemi S Sabutski C. Thorsnes I. Lewis B. Mclrvin R. Passi E. Schmidt E. Wahl A. Lindgren L. Newport H. Pederson H. Simonsen A. Zimmerman Page 55 H. Abell P. Classen S. Johnson T. Kennedy L. Lauha R. Aho J. Clement V. Josephson E. Kiiski R. Layzelle M. Andrews M. Farmer B. Kamula A. Klep W. Lee H. Bewersdorff D. Gramms E. Kauppi M. Koe M. Lewis E. Brach B. Henderson E. Kemi E. Ivrum W. Lofgren E. Classen 1. Hoff E. Kennedy K. Larson C. Lundell Page 56 S. Lundholm H. Peacock (i. Sather E. Sotka E. Utti B. Middleton A. Olsen B. Scot M. Spongbergr M. Wahl S. H. M. W. II. Nygord Pixner Short Stanovich K. H. V. M. Westersund 1 . Olsen Itautio Slotte Sten man Wilson H. Olsen C. Hansom K. Slusher A. Tankanen G. Wirkkala H. Olsvik E. Kisto M. Smith O. Tuomikoski D. Ystad Page 57 junior (Snsstp Ardis Stewart: “If big brown curls are a sign of innocence, well- Carl Thorsnes: “Oh, Doctor, words can’t express!” John Lowe: Ciocd looks seem to naturally run in that family!” Dougl as Jackson: “He’s worth his weight in gold.” Alvin Lewis: ‘ They say he isn’t bashful, but he just can’t stand the way they gaze at him.” Jasper Lowe: “Seaside! Ah, those happy days!” Robert Anderson : A little led ear-ring for a pin seems to be a pretty fair exchange.” Alvin Zimmerman: ' Why you ought to have seen that boy go in Salem!” Elisa Schmidt: They say she wants an element to stimulate growth.” Harvey Deal: Hes issued fair warning to all fragile hearts to beware.” David Arnold : “Those tortoise shells ought to bedeck a student body president. J Marie Stenman: “Lightning—my dear!” Mable Andrews: Still, she really a good girl at heart.” Les ter Butterfield: ' They say he reads a ‘Jim Jam’ one daily.” Aune Taukanen: ‘ Let’s tell her to patronize home industry.” Herbert Ystad: “What he doesn’t know wouldn’t fill a very big book.” We feel that great is the spirit Of fellowship that moves us, so Our school, hurrah! we will cheer for it And make its history grow. , ;V i ‘ +v : ' i% ' • V ,.,. - ' --■• -■• - ’ - r- mt -X- -sr-4- ■ ' ' ’•ft- - ' ‘ ' -.4 i - ■ . -:- ■ ' ■-■ t- IK ' ' •• ' , . ... r%� «« • -S� ■ . ' ■ ' ■ ' « -’ � . .•• •«• : ;i£ - o... - ' •� • ' • ' r( ' • • • X|H K ' v-r- K ' ‘ - «« • l ,v , • -r - ,. - • ... ft . «ft W ' _1x - • ' ■ m� ' - • T ,w� Nf •■ ' - ' J ' , ' ■ - em HKqtg? • ' ' « • ' - ' “ £? ' • m� —..- ¥ t .--«r- . � • � «t, . £: « ► V-. •; ■ ! ' «►• ■ HW� « 9rW 4t«8� ir . . I jl j -WSf ■•••-� � - - Jg- y • ..• • rs.--.� K S.-. ■?� -■� S .«• M Ww ?«£■■. - , 4 ' 5 ' f,, ' «8S� : ' ' ' ts ! 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K . -.i : ' -- - ! « «4t • •■ ' • ' • ' - ■• ■ ' K, ' Sv ,.. ' ' • •- • V • ' ■ � ■ ' ■?. K t .. ■ „ l -. v . v «- .. , .. ' « ••.:■. , vV .. ■ ■ -- ■.•si .;■•? ■ - ’ -:v .j! ,..---- c« ■ ■ � W� ■ : Vl� Yi ”’ V ' 5 (SX P. •� � � - ’ •■« • - •• s ' ■ . a«x- —« ' “ • 4 ' .«-. ' ’s «r ••44 � .- 4V .- -H � ' •■“■ •■ ' ‘■— . . ■ ' . ,. 4, i B - -j - V - ., ® K. , ■■ ' -... ■-� 5� ’3r 1 4 ic« k • = •- — ■“■ ■s .Jwnfc � r L u -“-mHb -• ' .- «,-■-— ' V • _,a 4--1 )U ! || I, | I || VJos Vi :- ' ' v v ' f,- : • III jilil Hill I ilWlTillPlil I illli ' uni )• | | in i “ ' “-H l t ' � WJ I t ' | W « g | LIM | 0 l 4Jj| i •• 45k . xcxearsr ' i ' ■ :4--K- ,•«•.•- -Srf 4 4■-. • ' .•K’-v vf.... J - � • -. ' -Sa ... .4 ‘wn;. ■ ' -« ' .- ,:+ «3 t.‘ 4rtn- ■■■ . -:.. . t - w«iii� „ „ ww-.ji ij V;. —%4-3fc- ' , ' .V« % • v, ' ■ ... v k . 1 -• «Jk -4i 4 « •« ■ , .. ,TBV?� ; - , ' ’« ., - a ts y • ' - � f..-4V-4 . -■- - -i ?iJ 4fl . -i_ . Vtv V- V KC4r- - ' -vC ■ ' • • • • V JV : ' - i7 ‘ - •• --t?V: r. .v • ,: r •—r ' i--- 4r- v -.. %? k . - .. ft f ■ •■4 ry.- .j., „ J§crplj 0 ntm e (®trb Mary Bany Hazel Hager up Marion Beezley Lydia Hilton Elizabeth Bendstrup Irma Huhtala Evelyn Berg Martha Cadonau Aina Carlson Ellen Carlson Hazel Corrigan Georgia Curtis Marion Dalis Dolorous Dickinson Ruth Ely Ina Ervasti Morna Fitzgerald Helen Olsen Rachel Pargeon Delilah Parhaniemi Marion Parker Koula Patos Gerda Peterson Hannah Rautio Esther Reid Sylvia Rinell Frances Sauvola Jeanette Shannon Margaret Shephard Barbara Belcher Frances Berg ' Ruth Carlson Dorothie Chatterton Jane Church Eleanor Erickson Frances Eskola Elizabeth Hyde Lillian Johanson Jean Gearhart Irja Gustafson Miriam Gustafson Helen Heikkila Maxine Hill Mary Johnson Norma Johnson Winifred Johnson Mayme Kurtti Lynden Lee Lillie Loukus Signe Lyster Gladys Mannisto Estella Murrin Martha Simonson Elsie Slot ' e Elaine Sorenson Florence Spicer Bertha Suokko Helen Suominen Alta Swift Vivian Taylor Greta Thompson Helen Tilander Sylvia Turve Josephine Waffle Ethel Watt Sylvia Winters Althea Kelley Sylvia Kiisi Sylvia Korpela Ellen Luukinen Eleanor Macklin Gladys Nalum Elsie Ness Hazel Olsen Mildred Olsen Taimi Palo June Poyslty Hjordis Strand Fannie Sunnarborg Borghild Thornes Irja Nikula Helen Norgard Helga North Gertrude Nygord Flora Nyman Toini Oja Marget Hjor en Edith Alborn Frances Arnold Edith Autio Ethel Woodfield Margaret Tolonen Bernice Walo Ebba Wicks Ebba Wiss Virginia Ystad Helen Silver Florence Peterson Page ;g Oscar Abraliamson Robert Bergstrom Arthur Christenson Cosmos Cosmos Robert Ek David Felt Wilfred Fitzgerald Niilo Haarala George Harrison Holden Hauke Harry Hutchins John King James Howe Bruno Koven Kenneth Neururer Charles Ordway Jack Reed Edward Seeborg Jack Snell Howard Tihila Bernhard Wuori Vincent Zankich Allen Hovden Archie Sarpola Olavi Paakkola Ture Othman Maurice Adamson Forrest Hogg Lester Horton Lester Josephson Arthur Julian Harold Julian George Kesti Melvin Lyster Eugene Mellison Albin Nordquist Walter Palmberg ' Fred Rautio Carlo Sanki Aldrich Viuhkala Lyle Laughlin Raymond Lerback William Loukus Paul Mannix Eugene Matthews Ralph Morrow Albert Mott Donald Anderson Evert Aspfors Gordon Branthover Edwin Carlson George Cobban Trygve Duoos William Dvke Carl Hess Willard Walo George West Paul Wiss Allan Wog ' berg Toralf Erickson Miles Broderick Hiram Johnson Harold Pietila Page 60 Qlalcnbai —®bc (thrill lu ' im ' in i i Station KAHS broadcasting. This program is being presented to you through the courtesy of the Zephyrus staff and is on released wire direct from the Astoria high school. Miss Tellit Ahl is announcing. We are presenting to you in this hour’s program a pleasant review of thrills, excitement, good times, activities, holidays, parties and please-you-alls, which ele¬ ments combined with the boys and girls make up the compound called high school life. At the request of the high-and-mighty seniors we will give you this entertain¬ ment in the form of a bed-time story. In the year 1928 early on the morning of September 10, four hundred and two shining faces appeared for enrollment and it was with happiness that all re¬ sumed their former school duties. A close follow-up for the opening day was the grand and glorious” January senior picnic on the opposite side of the Columbia river on September 22. Behold! The “joy-making” Girls League, on September 27, held a welcome party for all sophomore girls, old and new. This proved to make many new ac¬ quaintances for upper classmen, and caused a “right-at-home” feeling among the new¬ comers. M iss Tellit Ahl announces the leap year frolic which took place on the full- moon night, October 17. Each boy, escorted by a fair lady, arrayed in clothes symbolic of a tramp, attended the great event at Patriot hall. A few minutes before midnight the happy tramps munched a picnic luncheon. Following closely, the Hi-Y Deba Drams motored to the foot of Sugar Loaf mountain (October 18) and from there hiked to the top, where they had a great deal of sport in the snow. After a rest and a satisfying dinner, all returned to the foot of the mountain and motored to their respective homes. Hooray! this radio station is announcing a short intermission for Teachers’ Institute on October 18 rnd 19 (greatly enjoyed by the students). We will soon be on the air again, folks; stay with us. Miss Tellit Ahl, back to her old job on October 26, to let you know of the sophomore party. On that evening the youngsters frolicked and danced in glee until the usual cider and doughnuts were served. The next night we were asked to announce the first big rally of the year, held in the main district of town. This was the fore-runner of one of our victorious games. At this time station KAHS is allowing, November 25 and 26, to be set aside as days to rest in Quaker style. As Miss Tellit Abl has suddenly been taken ill, Mr. Gab-at-it will announce the Senior Kid Day, held December 7 in the “Happy Home.” We regret the fact that we have not yet installed a television so that you might see your young friends Page 6 Olalmtbar— OJItc (thrill Juhiriu [ Continued 1 at the most peculiar play one could imagine. 1 he week following that eventful day of the last number the junior class presented their play 7 , Merton of the Movies, (December 14). Ah—just listen to that beautiful music. Isn’t it entrancing? Can you guess what it might be? It is the senior ball at the Patriot hall on the never-to-be-forgotten night of December 22. At this time, we are closing down for an extended trip to the North Pole for a visit to Santa Claus. Each year he sends us an invitation to go see his toy exhibi¬ tion, and the school sponsors a twelve-day trip for every student. Station KAHS—Miss Tellit Ahl announcing the January senior play! This tal¬ ented, well-selected cast worked hard during vacation days as they wanted “The Strenuous Life” (January 11, 1929) to be the most successful for the whole year. Eventually this whirl of activities must end ; and so it did for the January seniors on January 13. At any rate this memorable Baccalaureate served as a warning to the students that they had one week left in our “Happy Home.” Following only too closely was the eighteenth which marked Commencement, and it also represented the close of the fall semester. Station KAHS—-Here we are, Monday 21, with Miss Tellit Ahl announcing from the Astoria high school that a great many students have again enrolled for the spring semester and are looking forward to their days of playing truant without being caught. Watch for February 11 and 12 when the Kiwanis club of Astoria furnished automobiles to take the May senior class to Salem in order that they 7 might attend the joint meeting of the senate and house. The class is very grateful to this note¬ worthy club, and its kindness will never be forgotten. 1 hope you all attended the operetta, “The Dragon of Wu Foo” presented April 11 and 12. With costumes richly enbroidered, spicy lines, bewitching strains of music. Wasn ' t it gorgeous? The May seniors celebrated their Kid day in “true to custom” fashion April 26. These seniors presented a race, “The Hottentot,” on May 3, and can truthfully boast of success. The graduates were entertained by the Juniors on May 10 with the junior piom which will always be looked back upon with deep appreciation. As a cross between the prom and graduation the seniors were given a farewell least and each person felt happy, for it was among the last gatherings the class would hold. Again Miss Tellit Ahl is announcing Baccalaurette Sunday, May 12. And last, but not least, comes the eve of parting—Commencement. This is a bit sad to those who receive the farewell, but since it is what we have been working lor, try and take it with a smile. Stateion KAHS now signing off on May 17. Page 62 FRONTIER LK . To make the most of the time we have So it won’t be idly spent To be good iriends and be of use, Has ever been our intent. ’ ■ .- . J . -r- 4- � ■ -i ■ k - • - • -. . uiiWSIto - 1 ■ ‘ S? « m M ftfo 8 t ( . few . ' • ' -to ; ' ■ • - Mf . ■• ' •- •’ V. , . £. = � T . -v -yv.■� •• � ••—, . .. • ; • ' • • ' •. • :• • ' ■� • =.. -i. :.,■■■.-•; v„ ? 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( , :■ ■■ � ?- ' -- ■ ' -v ' ’- ' v :%. • I; « � � « - a. , � r r« - I •a . t S- c ■.� ’ ’ .s� %V. ... ,.-W® ' ► � • c rr ' - ., r aat . ..’ ' - — f - ' .rnv r . • «pn M ' ■ c ’- ' , - . y - . 5 ' SJ5? • ' • “ ' • ” ■ •“.... - ' .V ' .. ..■• .rjBfjr j htiuntt Council The Associated Students are organized for the express purpose of promoting the best interests of the student body through the fostering of such student activties as athletics, debate, music and student publications. This year’s administration has been very successful. Three important amendments were added to the constitution. By the first one the assistant yell leader automatically becomes yell king after serving as yell leader. Numerals are to be awarded those second team members in athletics who are offi¬ cially recommended, according to the second one. The third amendment states that the assistant editor of the “Astor Post’’ becomes editor the following semester. Through the efforts of several faculty members and the council new suits were purchased for the basketball team. Due to lack of funds in the treasury the council faced great difficulty this year in raising funds for the Zephyrus. This situation was met, however, by soliciting from the various clubs and classes. Members of the Student Council: Officers 1927-1928 1928- 1929 President ... Robert Quinn Fred Hellberg Vice President . Eric Forsta Paavo Fellman Second Vice President . Paavo Fellman Edward Seeborg Third I ice President . Harold Short John Jeffers Secretary . Ruth Hansen Hilma Seeborg Treasurer . Anna Malinen Anna Malinen Athletic Manager . Harold Short Robert Walters Pagi 63 Zephunts Staff What a sigh of relief from the Zephyrus staff with the completion of the an¬ nual! Gone are the sleepless nights, over is the orgy of picture mounting, the plea for snapshots, the urgent call for cartoons, feature stories and poems. The staff feels ready to retire into seclusion. But what fun the work has been and how educational Since we were unable to put out an annual last year, this volume contains material for both years. The work was begun last year under the supervision of the editor, Helen Pietarila, and the advisor, Miss Isabel Willsie. Due to financial difficulties it was necessary to abandon work on the annual, and no group pictures were taken. We are heartily sorry for this and hope the 1928 graduates will not feel slighted. However, the seniors’ individual pictures were taken, so they occupy their customary place of honor in the senior section. The editorial staff this year included: Advisor, Miss Fern Curry; editor, Nellie Frye; school calendar, Lila Desler; jokes, Edna Karhuvaara; features, Estelle Sarpola; athletics, Harold Short; literary, Josephine Waffle; organization editor, Marjorie Halderman; art editor, Rob;rt Anderson, with Mr. Wild as art advisor’. Assistants: Hilma Secborg, Josephine Waffle, Elizabeth Patterson, Paavo Fell- man, Helen Larson, Joe Boyington, Harold Short, Harriet Potter, Helen Raitenen, Coral Gerty, Harry Eide, Anna Marie Friedrich, Marjorie Canessa, Edna Kar- 1 uvaara, Venla Tolonen, Borghild Orwick, Marion Parker and Kathryn Curtis typist. Page 64 The Astor Post is the semi-monthly newspaper publication of the Astoria high school student body and was started in March, 1924, with Jane Sanborn as editor. Since its initial appearance in the halls of A. H. S. under the name of the Astoria High Life, it has been a very successful publication and has been a great asset to the school. This year the Post was edited with a decided change in makeup from the old style, but it has been well appreciated by the students and is recognized throughout the state as one of the best papers. The Astor Post staff includes: Editor-in-chief, Harold Short; associate editor, Josephine Waffle; headline editors, Hilma Seeborg, Dorothy Wilson; faculty advisor, Fern H. Curry; business manager advisor, Leslie P. Thompson; society editor, Lila Desler; exchange editor, Edna Karhuvaara; feature editors, Estelle Sarpola, Margaret Shephard; sport editor, Keene Atwood; joke editor, Joe Boyington; boys’ club edi¬ tor, Paavo Fellman; girls’ club editor, Freda Johnson; Senior Sap, Robert Walters; senior reporter, Robert Tabke; junior reporter, Gertrude Wirkkala; sophomore reporter, Esther Reed; general repoters, Marjorie Halderman, Anna Marie Freder¬ icks, and Albert Hyde; proof readers, Edna Karhuvaara, Borghild Orwick; business manager, Leo Ross; assistant business manager, Howard Backlund; advertising mana¬ ger, Henry Puusti; assistant advertising managers, John Jeffers and Donald Arm- tron. Page 65 (©iris’ Iicagite In March, 1925, the Girls’ League was established in Astoria high school for the purpose of bringing all the girls of the high school together, to create high stand¬ ards, to encourage and foster fellowship among the girls, and to take an active part in school activities. All girls entering the high school automatically become members of this league. A scholarship loan fund has been established by the Girls’ League to aid girls in furthering their education in Oregon Institutions of higher learning. Any girls who wish to obtain a loan may do so if she is of good character, if she shows interest in her work, and has an average grade of 85 per cent or G. The money is to be refunded after the girl has been graduated. Two per cent interest is charged from the date of loan. To financially aid this loan fund, the league has sponsored many dances and frolics and given several plays. In the past years, under the leadership of Miss Badolett, Miss Stewart and Miss Poysky, the girls gave several interesting features. Among these were a revue which was very successful. Officers 1927-’28 1928-’29 President . Marlyn Luthe Helen Raitanen Vice President . Sarah Wilson Helen Larson Secretary . Delphia Greenberg Marjorie Halderman lreasurer . Helen Pietarila Anna Marie Friedrich Helen Kelley Page 66 Home economics (Jllxtb The Home Economics club has just completed one of the most successful years in its history. School sales, several parties, and two assemblies have been included in the activities of the club. At the fall election the following girls were chosen officers: President, Harriette Morrison; vice president, Freda Johnson; secretary, Estelle Sarpola; treasurer, Bessie Peacock. At a special election, Dorothy Wilson was elected treasurer. Much credit is also due the faculty advisors, Miss Poysky and Miss Sim, for the amount of work accomplished this year. At the beginning of the spring term a new constitution was adopted, restrict¬ ing club membership to twenty-five girls. In order to be eligible for membership, each girl must have had at least three terms of Home Economics, and she must have at le st a G average in that study. During the fall term the club presented an interesting program to the student body. A one-act comedy, “The Affair at Miss Satterlee’s,” and several musical numbers composed the program. For the benefit of the Zephyrus fund a program was given in the spring for which a small admission fee was charged. The prison plan was carried out, and proved to be a very interesting and novel one. The officers for 1927-1928 were: President, Hilma Seeborg; vice president, Hazel Wood field ; treasurer, Dorothy Mclrvin; secretary, Nora Johnson. Page 67 “A” 01 lab The order of the “A” is an organization of the lettermen in the Astoria High School to which any boy winning the coveted Purple and Gold “A” in any one of the three major sports, football, basketball, or track, is eligible for membership. Like¬ wise the athletic managers and yell leaders are also qualified for selection to mem¬ bership in this “he-man” club. T he men first org anized to bring the lettermen together for the purpose of backing movements which tend to better the school. Since their initial organization, the club has gone forward in great leaps and bounds, promoting athletics in this school and in the three junior high schools of the city, as well as being one of the most prominent and active clubs in old A. H. S. During the past two years the A club has sponsored two very important movements; the sale of the Purple and Gold rooter caps and the benefit for the newly acquired basketball suits. Many other achievements are also credited to the men, who have been the arden supporters of good, clean sportsmanship. President . Vice-President .. Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-arms Advisor . ...Oliver Pesonen .Henry Puusti ... Fred Hellberg .Harold Short William Paetow .Mr. Warren Page 68 (Lnrclj omn iSwtetu Officers President . Vice President . Secretary-treasurer 192S Harley Slusher Venla Tolonen Elisa Schmidt 1929 Harry Eide Helen Palo Edna Edwards One Bar Pin Edwin Carlson Lillian Johanson George Kesti Hazel Olson June Poysky Ellen Luukinen Hjordis Strand Elizabeth Bendstrup Robert Bergstrom Ina Carlson Hazel Corrigan Helen Heikkila Harry Hutchins Helga North Gertrude Nygard Jack Reid Jeanette Shannon Helen Tilander Josephine Waffle Vivian Taylor Wilfred Fitzgerald MEMBERS Two liar Pin Helen Abell Dorothy Gramms Marjorie Koe Lillie Lauha Margaret Lewis Sadie Manly Bernt Middleton George Sather Rose Shamon Harriet Westersund Dorothy Ystad Ruth Anderson David Arnold Florence Babcock Lorna Becken Ruby Cederberg Edna Ewards Kathleen Fitzgerald Sylvia Greenberg Helen Huhtala Nelma Lindgren Enid Rasmus Elisa Schmidt Torch Pin Harry Eide Sylvia Niemi Borghild Orwick Elizabeth Paterson Edward Simonson Medora Svenson Neva Erickson Anna Marie Friedrich Marjorie Halderman Edna Karhuvaara Helen Palo Hulda Pouttu Hilma Seeborg Anna Malinen Helen Raitanen Keene Atwood Pagi 69 ilrants A matinee dance, the first to be given for the students, started the Deba Drams merrdy on their way for the year 1928-29. The club has been very active this year, wo mit.ations were held during which eleven girls were made full fledged members Ihe Deba Drams with the assistance of the Hi Y’s entertained the student body with a success ful Christmas assembly. In February the Deba Dram and the Hi clubs Journeyed to the country club for their yearly frolic. As a climax to then activity they held an enjoyable hike with the Hi Y’s Because its members were all interested in debate, ' the organization decided to i ance the cost of the pins, which were awarded to the school debate teams. Officers President . Vice President Secretary _ Treasurer Advisors . 1927-1928 Ruth Hansen Nellie Frye Mary Ethel Hardie Ruth Rasmus Ruth O’Far rel Sedoris Jordon 1928-1929 Anna Marie Friedrich Marjorie Halderman Edna Karhuvaara Elisa Schmidt Hilda B ranstator Sedoris Jordon Puge 70 riranuttic (Club The Dramatic club was reorganized in 1927 under the leadership of Miss Margaret Morgan. The purpose of the club is to promote interest among the stu¬ dents in dramatics and all phases of stage work, including the art of make-up and plays. The membership of the club is limited to 24 members, consisting of 12 boys and 12 girls. Each year new members are selected by competitive tryouts, the successful ones filling the places left vacant by those who graduate. As Miss Morgan left last year, the club found it necessary to secure a new advisor. M iss Wootton was unanimously selected and has been very successful in this position. The club has participated in very Hi Jinx since its organization, and this year it took charge of selling peanuts and pop corn in the gymnasium for the Hi Jinx. This spring they presented a one-act play entitled “ 1 he Ghost Story in the assembly hall. The club also gave a banquet for our successful basketball team. Officers 1927-1928 1928-1929 President . Austin Peterson Nellie Frye Vice President . Nellie Frye Edna Karhuvaara Secretary .. Edna Karhuvaara Freda Johnson Treasurer .. Hortense Stacy Fanny Arvola Librarian ..Frances Carruthers P l it 7 ' Mi I ? Th F ‘fOman’s Bible” is the pride of the Hi Y’s this year. Although this e “ hi h , a d K b °° k ' S an inn ° vatl0n has P rov ed itself a credit to the school and has songs Id yells dCntS eC ° me aCqUainted with sch ° o1 activities, traditions, fiest? h T|! !rSt eVCn 0n our social calendar for the year was the joint Tri Y-Hi Y : hikt of 7£zz .he Jou aXiii!;;; stsi s sssrSsr 4 extend t ” rouglwut Officers imo President .. rl , l 9 f . 1929 Secretary . Oliver Pesonen Roland Larson Treasurer .£ obe r ' ™ ahcrs Harold Short His,or,an ..JZZZ.{? ar J oI f I Z rt Mllto Thompson Sergeant-at-arms . , 7 , t , g Joe Boyington .. Wenzel Luthe John Jeffers Page 72 Giving the student body an introduction to the “First Thanskgiving Dinner” was the initial major attraction of the Tri s for this year. This playlet was also presented at the County Farm. With a varied program of pot luck suppers, recognition and ring services, parties, hikes and story hours, tlte Tri Y’s have proved that “variety is the spice of life.” The twelve delegates who attended the State Conference in Portland reported a wonderful time. The three delegates to the Seabeck Conference will undoubtedly report the same. The committees for this year are: Social, Marlyn Luthe; service, Flarriette Morrison; publicity, Fanny Arvola; program, Harriet Potter; ring, Hilma Seeborg; finance, Josephine Hardie; membership, Lila Hagerup; decoration, Helen Tienson. The club has an open membership and all girls are invited to the club and to the meetings that are held every Wednesday at the . W. C. A. Fifty girls now belong. This fact probably accounts for the successful year. Officers 1928 1929 President . Zowie Tufts Helen Larsen Vice President . Hilma Seeborg Lila Hagerup Secretary . Mary Ethel Hardie Dorothy Wilson Treasurer . Lcora Tienson Elisa Schmidt 73 Mi Knights The Hi Knights were organized in 1927 by Coach Sowers and Harold Short. This club helps in supervising and interesting the boys in all athletic contests. They roll the athletic field, line off the side and yard lines, and repair the fences before each game. During the basketball season the club members take tickets and keep order in the gym. The members of this organization are chosen from boys of the student body on the basis of their ability to patrol and keep up the athletic field. The members are: Keene Atwood, Joe Boyington, George Branstator, Robert Cispell, John Catrall, Thomas Ely, Paavo Fellman, Eric Hauke, Albert Hyde, Douglas Jackson, Ralph Morrow, Orris Olsen, Leo Ross, Edward Seeborg and Carl Thorsness. Officers 1927-’28 1928-’29 President . Charles Chester Leo Ross Pice President . Jack Spittle Ralph Morrow Secretary-treasurer . Harley Slusher Paavo Fellman Advisors . Lloyd Sowers lohn Warren Harold Short Robert Walters Page 74 d)trls’ :)Ji ' p (Club Last fall a group of girls met and organized the Girls’ Pep Club. This organi¬ zation acts in conjunction with the Hi Knights for the purpose of creating pep and enthusiasm among the students. The girls chose Miss Bergman as their advisor and elected the following girls to act as officers: President, Bessie Peacock; vice-president, Hilma Seeborg; secre¬ tary and treasurer, Eloise Beemer. There is no definite constitution for the club but the girls have certain rules to conform to. There is no fee for membership, but each new member must pledge herself willing to sell tickets for games and must have a uniform which consists of dark skirt, and white sweater, with a purple and gold emblem. New girls are elected into the club by a majority vote of the charter members. The club meets every second Monday. The girls have had several pep rallys before important games and have taken charge of the ticket sales. For the benefit of the Zephyrus several sales were held. At the mid-term meeting the girls elected new members and chose the following officers: President, Marlyn Luthe; vice president, Harriette Morrison; secretary, Hilma Seeborg; treasurer, Lila Desler. The personnel of the club is: Marlyn Luthe, Harriette Morrison, Hilma See¬ borg, Lila Desler, Dorothy Wilson, Estelle Sarpola, Harriette Potter, Freda John¬ son, Bessie Bowers, Greta Thompson, Winifred Johnson, Borghild Orvick, Elisa Schmidt, Catherine O’Brien, Violet Kenney, Maxine Hill and Gertrude Wirkkala. Page 7; F. HELLBERG E. KARHUVARRA S. GREENBERG J. WAFFLE MISS BRANSTATOR A new feature introduced this season into Astoria high school was the presentation of the several debates before the student body. This method is an improvement over the former system since it enables every student to hear and enjoy the debates. Coached by Miss Hilda Branstator, the two teams, debating on the question: “Resolved, That Oregon Should Adopt a Compulsory Automobile Liability Insur¬ ance Law,” added three victories to our high school’s record. The affirmative side was upheld by Fred Hellberg and Edna Karhuvaara, with Esther Reid as alternate; the negative, Josephine Waffle and Sylvia Greenberg, with Mary Johnson as al¬ ternate. The first series held on January 9, 1929, was conducted in the form of a tri¬ angular debate with Knappa-Svenson, Seaside, and Astoria participating. The As¬ toria affirmative team, journeying to Seaside, carried off the honors by a 3 to 0 de¬ cision while the negative team, remaining at home, defeated Knappa-Svensen by a unanimous decision. In the second series held on January 22, Astoria met both of the up-river teams, Scappoose and Westport. Although our affirmatives were defeated by Scappoose, our negatives won over Westport by a 2 to 1 vote. The speakers from this school showed real ability in their arguments, rebuttals, and presentation. The 1928 debate teams were composed of Erwin Laughlin and Artie Apple ton, affirmative speakers, and Einest T homason and Delphia Greenburg, negative, with Venla Tolonen as alternate. These teams won both the county and district championships. Miss Mary Nuttle coached the debaters. Page 76 ©rcljestra The Astoria High School orchestra has made more progress this past year than ever before during the six years that Mr. Haller has been its director. The orches¬ tra has appeared before all the civic clubs of the city and has received many com¬ pliments on its splendid programs. It has played at banquets at the Hotel Astoria for the Dairymen’s Convention and at the reception for the officers of the Coast Guard Cutter, “Redwing.” The orchestra accompanied the Pacific Grange operetta “Riding Down the Sky,” and our own operetta, “Dragon of Wu Foo.” Musical numbers, also, have been presented at our assemblies and at the Junior and January Senior class plays. The members of the orchestra include: Piano .Maxine Hill Violins —Medora Svenson, George Cobban, Sylvia Niemi, Helen Bakotich, Venla Tolonen, Sylvia Turvi, Taimi Palo, and Ella Rea Wahl. Saxophone .David Arnold Cello .Celeste Elliot, Jack Snell Bass Violin .Christine Burlingame Clarinet .Keene Atwood Baritone .Viljo Pelto Trombone .Ralph Olson Cornet . .Jack Spittle, Tom Ely, Albert Hyde Flute .Richard Arnold Page 77 “liali” of fl]i ' Rabies,” “Wiil u” jJlaus mti players Barbara Archibald _____..Edna Karhuvaara James Archibald .Harley Slusher Mrs. Aichibald .....Nellie Frye Leila Archibald __Eloise Leinenweber Jane Raleigh ______Harriett Potter Carter Brooks ____Fred Hellberg Clinton Beresford ___Jack Cunningham Eddie Perkins ______Paavo Fellman Guy Grovesnor ........Ted Abies H annah ........Theresa Woutila William _____Waino Anderson Coached by Miss Isabel Willsie Amos Gashwiller . Douglas Jackson Elmer Hoff .......Robert Anderson Merton ......Harry Eide M iss Montague ....Frances Carruthers Tessie Kearns .—.Helen Raitanen Casting Director —...Helen Tienson Sigmond Rosenblat . Harvey Deal J. Lester Montague ........James Stokes Weller . ....Carl Syvanen Beulah Baxter .Lucile Newport Jeff Baird . Edward Malone Camera Men .John Catrall, Viljo Anderson Harold Parmalee . Thomas Ely Muriel Mercer . Rose Felice Mrs. Patterson .Ella Rea Wahl Mr. Walberg .....Roland Larson Coached by M iss Edith Clifford. Sailor . Steward . Boatswain . Beatrice Sloane, M rs. Sloan’s daughter Airs. Sloane .... Stewardess ... Sam Eustace . Doctor . Billy Hargrave, a football hero . Alice Hargrave, his sister ___ John Hargrave, his father .. Airs. Hargrave ... Captain ..... Coached by Miss Violet .-.Uno Sandvik .Robert Carruthers .Sankey Johnson --Ann Forness .Beryl Gramms .—.Esther Finney .Ralph Morfitt ......Carl Hellberg .Wilbur H issuer .Hilja Sunnarborg ..Eldred Jeffers .Helen Pietarila -.Irving Anderson Stewart Page 78 “ j trnuious “JRuumtu anb tip? 41 i wnips” “Ull]e 3riottnttut” |illays mxb flayers Thomas Harrington ...Chester Mellison Reginal Black .....Harry Peterson Dulcie Harrington .Venla Tolonen James Roberts .......Billy Kildall Byron Harrington .Jack Spittle Mrs. Wiggins . Eva Suokko Ruth . Ardis Orvick M ugata .........Thomas Sato Dan Davenent ........Vergel Anderson M arion Davanent .......Bessie Peacock Prof. Walter E. Magee ....Arthur Johnson Prof. William Everitt James ..Harley Slusher Widow Maguire .....Lila Saari Dawley . Wayne Poysky Coached by Miss Mildred Whitcomb William Laidlaw .Einard Wilson Agatha Laidlaw .Ruth Lofstedt Maude Mullen ....Genevieve Swift Dulcie Dumble .Ruth Hansen James Stammon (Racker) .Orson Stewart Francis Briscoe .Joe Hughes Anna Hampton .Hortense Stacy Sir Hector Fish . Merton Potter Phoebe Beebe . Ida Kangas Perkins, the Sheriff .Robert Quinn Coached by Miss Margaret Morgan Peggy Fairfax . Sam Harrington . Mrs. Chadwick . Larry Crawford . Mrs. Gilford . Ollie Gilford . Swift . Alex Fairfax . Perkins . McKesson . Peggy Townsend ... Coached by Miss .Edna Karhuvaara .Fred Anderson .Nellie Frye . Joe Boyington .Lila Desler ... Fred Hellberg ...Donald Armstrong .... . Keene Atwood .Paavo Fellman . Oliver Pesonen .Milton Thompson Violette Stewart. Page 79 BAB MERTON OF THE MOVIES Page io BILLY” THE STRENUOUS LIFE” Page 81 “MUMMY AND THE MUMPS” “THE HOTTENTOT” Page 82 Page 83 ©perettas The glee clubs of Astoria high school presented their fifth production, Tulip Time,” on March 16, 1928. Because of its success Mr. Haller was requested to repeat it the following week. The stage setting was unusually attractive. An entire new set of scenes was painted and a new system of indirect lighting arranged, r lower booths filled with many colored tulips gave the stage a very colorful appearance. The principal characters were well chosen for both singing and acting ability. 1 he hits of the operetta were the Dutch dance by the village maidens and the clevei num¬ bers “Maybe and Maybe Not,” which was given by the burgomaster and Aunt Anna. Cast of characters: Hans (a young Dutch apprentice) .. Vergel Anderson Aunt Anna (Christina’s guardian) . Sarah H ilson Katinka (a village maiden) .. Helen Kelly Hendrick Van Ooster (Burgomaster of Osendorf) . Sankey Johnson Christina (a charming Dutch girl) ... Kellie Frye Theophilus McSpindle (Botany authority) . Albert Hyde Ned Baxter (American college student) . Jack Spittle Dick Warren (his chum and fellow student) . Fred Anderson Chorus—Maxine Reed, Esther Lofstedt, Barbara Ross, Nellie Howe, Rose Felice, Elisa Schmidt, Mamie Koski, Constance Wong, Frances Carruthers, Edna Ed¬ wards, Elizabeth Paterson, Harriet Potter, Ruth Lofstedt, Evelyn Jorgenson, Lillian Johnson, Aimee Lou Williams, Harry Eide, Wayne Anderson, Keene Atwood, Lloyd Jorgenson, Chester Mellison, Alfred L’Amie. Students—Wallace Ohler, Robert Paterson, Erwin Laughlin, Thomas Ely. “The Dragon of Wu Foo” was presented to an enthusiastic audience in the high school auditorium, April 12 and 13. Gorgeous imported costumes, beautiful lighting effects, and good voices contributed to the enjoyment of the production. The clever chorus and solo work in the operetta gave much opportunity for display of talent in the cast and the choruses. To Mr. Haller, director, goes much credit for the undeniable success of the performances. James Howe, Ralph Morrow and Vincent Zankich were responsible for the clever scenery; Keene Atwood deserves mention for his successful management. The characters included: Kai Sung, Lord High Mandarin of Wu Foo, Albert Hyde; No Tong, his confidential secretary, George Sather; Ling, Lord High Keeper of the Dragon, Robert Oswalt; Kling, his Deputy, Thomas Ely; Chain, captain of the Mandarin’s guard, John King; We Sine, page boy. Rose Felice; Tom, boatswain of the U. S. S. “Florida,” Jack Spittle; Jerry, his mate, Fred Anderson; Kooie Yan, the Mandarin’s daughter, Esther Lofstedt; Kum Fa, Maxine Reed and Lila Yan, Marian Parker, Kooie Yan’s friends and confidences; and Poo Chow, the Mandarin’s Aunt, Gertrude Wirkkala. Those making up the chorus were Elizabeth Hyde, Dorothy Gramms, Rose Shan¬ non, Edith Peterson, Helen Abel, Elisa Schmidt, Violet Josephson, Sylvia Lundholm, Vivian Taylor, Marian Beezely, Edna Edwards, Martha Cadanau, Georgia Curtis, Nellie Howe, Enid Rasmus, Anne Pauling, Rose Erickson, Elizabeth Patterson, Constance Murphy, Ellen Kiiski, Mammie Koski, Frances Carruthers, Helen Nor- gard, Harold Olsen, Lyle Laughlin, Harry Eide, Maurice Adamson and Ted Stokes. Page 84 ---—O CM AS If 4 •— Buff ' io C-- - ' - - - — ■ - ■ SPORTS I In our hearts we’re glory hunting As we fast our game pursue All our battles bravely fronting For a noble tribe like you. xf r 4 .afcp:: -r ' ? V- ■ v - - ' ti • . : l ' £ :i i4 � i.i ■ ■• ■• ' .;v ’ lafchrVv ' - ' i - •■■■ ' ■■ , ' r - ’ - . ••• - V - � - +■ � ■ - • ' • - ' • . — •. “ v - : 4 7 : z .;„ «« V V VU. •. p; . , 4 «-.. $ ■ S r - 4fc� , :.aK ' -r . £ $ £ •« !gP � l B� 55S 5W wi i m. - t ji . mn t rf- ’ ... ’«e? 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( .- l, ' «, ' N ' v, ak„ . .... - ■ Silence, now, you idle talkers! Listen to a tale of wonder Told you by this truthful warrior From the land of great blue water, From the land of glowing sunset, From the land of Chinookompsi. In the hunting ground of Clatsop; H ere, the noble chief he sent me. Fie the great, young Chinookompsi. To offer his good will and peace pipe. If you come in peace to see us, Come to sit in our Council Sweetly will the songs of maidens Quench your troubled thoughts within you; Ease your worry and your heartache. We are not a war-like nation Most our time is spent in fishing, Fishing from a Mighty River And the fish are bits of Knowledge. But, 1 utter now a warning; Utter, now, a word of warning; Lest you think we are but weaklings, Offering peace but for this reason. Do not come in paint against us Lest, we trample you in skirmish, Lest our noble warriors wound you, Lest you lose your name and glory. There is such a band of warriors Chosen by our new War Eagle Such a band of stalwart warriors That will quail your heart within you. Page 85 nilje (JUrgbtu Clatsop [ Continued 1 Ten great tribes have now assailed us; By ten tribes have we been flattered Por, they lost their glory to us. In the moon, when fall the oak leaves Came a mighty Tribe against us Held we then, a tribal gathering, Held we then a stirring war dance To put strength into the hearts of warriors; Helped them win our beads on fathom; Working hard our warriors won them Each in his own joy or sorrow In the worst of pe shack weather. When the medicine men said to them: ' Go, brave warriors, into battle Gather all our tribe together; In this fight, Oh! bring us victory.” Long and fearful was the battle Much before it all was ended The field was strewn with groaning wounded ; Wounded prides of our enemy. T hen, when the Burning Son of Fire Hurled h is c rimson arrows at us, Made a pathway ’cross the water, ou could hear our war yell echo Par beyond the quivering pathway Past the portals of the sunset, Weaving names of golden splendor On the pages ot our history, The History of Astoria High. Page 86 COACH WARREN MANAGER WALTERS JRcluclu Astoria high school has had one of the most successful athletic season that any team from this school ever enjoyed. Coach John Warren, our new athletic mentor, started the grid season with some of the best material that has been assembled for some years and developed it into one of the most outstanding teams in the state, while in basketball the Fishermen were runner-up for the state championship. After working hard for several weeks, the Purple and Gold ball-toters donned their new moleskins and opened the season by handing out a drubbing to the Co¬ lumbia University Preppers. But this was just a starter for the Fishermen, who began a series of successful conquests on foreign as well as the home field. They met their strongest opposition of the entire season when Centralia Junior College invaded the city; these big Washingtonians were regular behemoths and towered far above our fair fighters, but the boys from the school on the hill went into the contest with all they had, and put up a real battle. The tilt ended in a tie at 6 to 6, this being the only team to score on the Fishermen during the entire season. Nothing seemed to be able to stop the Astoria high eleven, which climaxed its season with a 6 to 0 victory over its traditional rivals, Tillamook high school. The Purple and Gold team scored a total of 133 points to its opponent’s 6, which is a very envious record for any high school grid team. Following the completion of the Fishermen ’s regular schedule an attempt was made to arrange a tilt with the Medford high team which was awarded the state football title, but final arrangements could not be made. Astoria high’s clever hoop quintet was defeated by the Medford high aggrega¬ tion in the finals at the state basketball tournament at Salem this season for the championship of the state. This was the Fishermen’s fourth annual pilgrimage to the capital city to compete in state-wide hoop tourneys, but it was the first time in several years that they have gone into the finals. Considerable material was available at the start of the season and Coach Warren segregated them into one of the best teams that has ever represented the Astoria high school. They met practically no competition in the county, and defeated St. Helens high in two consecutive encounters for the District Nine championship. Page 87 Harold “Cupid” Ystad, tackle, opened up many a hole for the backfield and was a real scrapper. Although “Cupid was bashful, he always worked his hardest and came back for more. This was his first year in moleskins at Astoria high, so much can be expected from him in his next two seasons. Milton “Milty” Thompson, end, as captain of the Western Oregon title-holders led the team in all of their victories, and always did outstanding work himself. It was a fight from start to finish when Thompson was in the fray, and he was a man that believed that he should leave his feet to make an effective tackle. Milton won t be back next year; hence one end position will be hard to fill. Arthur Art Bishop, halfback, didn’t go at topmost speed all season, but he showed some real broken-field running ability and much is expected from him at a backfield position next season. Art was probably the most promising material that V arren had this year, and he proved his worth by scoring next to the highest num¬ ber of points of anyone on the team. William “Wild Bill Paetow, tackle, was the terror of the champs this year because he was the hardest man to take out of a play, and was one of the best offensive players on the eleven. When an opponent was hit by Bill, he was usually taken out ot the game; consequently Paetow is one of the brightest prospects for the state championship aspirants next season. Herbert Herbie” Ystad, end, was the only man that could even begin to fill 1 hompson s end, but he went undaunted through the season and put up one of the most stellar performances of any of the men last year. Ystad will be back in suit this coming year and much is expected of him. Page 88 ifimtball ’28 Norman “Norm” Thompson, guard, played his second year for old Astoria high last season, and he not only developed into all that was expected of him but outshone nearly every man on the entire team with his clever interference running. It was he and his running mate, Bowers, who accounted for a large amount of the yardage with their outstanding interference work. “Eino” Esko, halfback, worked hard at his backfield position, to give some of the regulars some stiff competition, for a man who was playing his first season of football. Substantial gains by Esko saved the team from losing the ball several times during the year. Bert “Corny” Soderman, fullback, seemed to have a peculiar disease last season. Every time Corny got his hands on the pigskin and he was within running distance of the goal line, he never once failed to shove the ball over. He scored nearly all of the Fishermen’s points during the season; it was Soderman whom they called upon when they wanted to make the last two or three yards which looked impossible to the rest of the men. Eugene “Gene” Bowers, guard, was the hardest tackier on the entire team. When he left his feet a yard or so from his man, the opponent seldom jumped up after being hit by some one-hundred and sixty pounds of beef. It was only on rare occasions that Gene was moved from his position on the line by an opposing center or guard. He will be back again next season and is expected to repeat his sensational performance on the front wall. Page 89 football ’ 2 $ Edward “Ed” Malone, guard, was the smallest man on the entire team but he didn’t let his diminutive size affect his playing or keep him from replacing the two regulars in nearly every game. When Ed was called upon to display his knowledge of the famous grid-iron sport, he made a good showing and one that would be a credit to any player. Arvi Anderson, guard, proved the old theory that real ability can’t be held down when he steadily advanced from the second team at the start of the year to a first team berth before the season was half over. He could play a stellar game at either flank of the center. Douglas “stonewall” Jackson, center, had a real job when he first turned out for the team in trying to fill the shoes left vacant by Eric Forsta, but he got down to work; and although he didn’t turn in a sensational performance at any time, he was always consistent. “Doug” was all that his name implied, a real stonewall. Howard Howie Blakely, halfback, taught a few opponents that they had to tackle low and hard to stop him. He wasn’t a speed demon on the gridiron, but he always managed to slip through the line of scrimmage to twist and squirm his way for yardage. Blakely will answer the initial call again next season and should make a brilliant showing at his backfield berth. Jasper “Jazz” Lowe, quarterback, was all that any coach could ever hope or dream for in the way of a heady signal caller and an equally sensational ball carrier. Never once during the season did Lowe make a mistake in calling signals, it was al¬ ways the right number at the logical time. Next year will be his last for the Purple and Gold, and he should be the most dangerous man on the team. Pd ge go Alvin “Sonny” Lewis, tackle, showed a few of the opposing guards some of the tricks of the game when he got into the fray. It was just too bad for anyone who got in his way when he was mad, because something was sure to happen. Next year Sonny should turn a brilliant showing with this year’s experience back of him. Roland “Dodo” Larson, end, was the old stand-by of the Fishermen eleven. When Larson wasn’t catching a pass or tackling an opposing backfield man, he was punting for the school on the hill. His kicks were the sensation of the team, averag¬ ing nearly sixty yards for the season; while his percentage of completed passes was near the perfect mark also. Joe “Cannonball” Boyington, center, often went in to replace the big regular, and the difference in size didn’t seem to hinder him much. Joe worked hard all season, but after much training and regular practice he developed into a hard fight¬ ing pivot man that was hard to beat. Wayne Poysky, fullback, turned in a good record for the year as a ball- toter and a punter, and showed prospects of being a real football player. But this was Wayne’s first year handling the pigskin and he didn’t have enough experi¬ ence to actually compete with Soderman for the regular fullback berth. Page qi Morfitt Coach-Sowers Manager Short Paetow Hughs Quin-ih- FOOTBALL ' 27 Page 92 (trophy This beautiful silver trophy was won by the Fighting Fishermen at the Ninth Annual Basketball Tournament sponsored by the Willamette University and the Oregon State High School Athletic Association. Astoria won second place after being defeated by the Medford high school quintet in the finals. The names of the ten men who participated in the tournament are engraved upon the base. Page 93 Basketball ’28-29 Roland Dodo Larson, forward, was Astoria high ' s bid for fame on the maple court this season and was selected as all-state forward at the state basketball tourna¬ ment at Salem. T his is the first time for several years that a Fisherman has placed on tiie all-state first team, but his remarkable ability in handling the casaba during the eailiei season tilts and at Salem made him an outstanding star. l ied Freddie Flellberg, forward, was the terror of the team when it came to dropping m difficult shots at unexpected times, and his ability to indent the hoop shoved him nearly to the top for the highest individual score of the season. Milton Milty ’ Thompson, played center his first year of basketball this season and was certainly a revelation on the basketball court. Fie played remarkable ball 01 a beginner and played such an outstanding brand of the hoop game that he was selected on the all-state second team as pivot man. we down ' I e, k |e stad ’ S ua rd, is all that any coach could want in a man to forfeited hi, p 1 T ho u ° PSterS - H ‘ S °PP° neilt light just as well have to.felted h,s score as to try to hit the net while Herbie was guarding him; hence he was given honorable mention by the officials at the state tournament. and , Pesonen guard, was appointed captain of this year’s quintet 1 h at He , reC ° ized responsibility in the way that he d rected the ™ S of th m ‘ 1P C r irt ‘ i WaS P —”’ s cool-headedness that saved the team e COlm,erS; -ill 1 hard CO fi ' d” Page 94 JSaskctball ’ 28-’29 John “Jeff” Jeffers, forward, is a proof that dynamite comes in small pack¬ ages, at least this was the type of basketball that he showed while playing for old A. H. S. this year. It was fight from start to finish when Jeff got into the game, a true Fisherman. Alvin “Al” Zimmerman, guard, was always full of scrap and a real threat on any floor. This was his first year for Astoria High but Al worked hard throughout the season and saw action in most of the games. He will be back in suit again next season and his experience will be of great value to him. Henry “Hank” Puusti, guard, played his second year for the Fishermen and showed some real ability in looping the sphere through the hoop from far out in the court. Just a few slurring remarks by an opponent would always get Hank’s temper up and then it was look out, or begin to count the shots. Jasper “Jazz” Lowe, forward, showed the fans what a real “tow-headed jumping bean” really could do. He was a good man at all times but when he was “on,” he just seemed to hit the basket from all angles. This is Jasper’s last year on an Astoria High maple court. Eric “Red” Hauke, guard, went into every game with the old fight and zest of a true Astoria High Fisherman. Slightly diminutive in size compared to some of his larger opponents, but Eric always made up for this with a brilliant display of ball. It is too had that he won’t be back in suit again next season, as he has promises ot making a real hoopster. Page 95 basketball 9 27 2 In 1928, the Fighting Fishermen hoop quintet under the careful tutoring of Coach Lloyd Sowers romped through a stiff schedule with apparent ease and won the right to represent the Lower Columbia River District at the State Basketball Tournament at Salem. T his was the third year in succession that the Purple and (jold team had play 7 ed in the state championship elimination contests. Several lettermen were back this year to form a nucleus for the team, and after much work the Fishermen started on their county schedule to decide the right to entei the district championship play-off. Most of the stronger quintets in the state were brought down here during the season, to give the Astoria high cagers a chance to show their mettle while under real fire, and a very remarkable record was turned in by the boys. Although the Fishermen didn’t win all of their tilts against such teams as Salem and l illamook, they were only nosed out by small scores and were always known for the fight that they put up. 1 he Purple and Gold hoopsters walked through the county schedule and won the right to participate in the district finals against the St. Helens high cagers for the championship of District Nine, which they also won in a heated two-game series. At Salem the boys met hard luck right at the start, when they drew the hardest Page 96 set of brackets in the entire drawing, but they were undaunted by this misfortune and met Salem high in their first encounter. They were eliminated and were sched¬ uled on the consolation brackets, where they defeated two more quintets to advance to the semi-finals in the third place series. But once more they met trouble, when they clashed with the Salem high cagers for the second time during the tournament, but the Fishermen were playing their fourth tilt in about 36 hours and it was too much for them. They were eliminated in this last contest and were awarded fifth place in the state. Hlje J rc JMoiue The boys are back from the tourney With honors shoulder high, That were streamed upon them in a hurry After the first game with Salem Hi. The marvelous work that they accomplished While on the basketball court, Told in the final decision When the judges put in their report. Wilson, they said, was a fine center But not quite as good as could be, He only placed second in the State But of that we are proud to see. And Arvola and Hauke we must credit, For the work they did for us all, It was good work and deserving of them, For they played good basketball. It did not pass the eyes of the judges, For these boys caused a sensation, And tbe playing they did helped the team, And rated for themselves honorable mention. The team as a whole did very well And deserves a lot of credit. They played a good brand of basketball And showed what they’re worth when about it. Page 97 ®ntck Coach Warren issued the first track call early this spring and had a large turn¬ out of cinder path aspirants, but the boys are greatly handicapped by the absence of a regular outstide track and are forced to do most of their work on the cork track in the gymnasium. Unsettled weather conditions have delayed the setting of a date for the interclass contest, but it is hoped that they will be able to hold such a contest sometime before the close of school. Most of the boys are anticipating the tryouts for the district meet which will be held at Seaside sometime in May, because this leads up to the tryouts for the right to participate in the annual state track meet to be held at Corvallis a short time later. Just how many of the Astoria High team will be able to enter is not known, due to the stiff regulations which have to be met in entering the state meet. About twenty men are working out regularly in prepartion for the elimina¬ tion tryouts and among these are included: Eino Esko, Roland Larson, Eric Hauke lUrt Soderman Fred Anderson, Bill Paetow, Leo Ross, Andrew Klep, Harvev Deale, ' Richard Aho, Robert Caspell, Arne Lindgren, Thomas K. Kenney, Paavo Fellman ' Milton 1 hompson, Fred Hellberg and Robert Walters. Page 98 The time has come for some yarns like this: Fish is the symbol we’re living on, Hey Ho! for a barrel of fish; We’ve always fought for it, Now w r e’ll laugh for it. 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A).. v „ ' ' • : ' - ■ - ' . .„ -W k .-,.. . „, . .. - ' •% -.� .- ■• ••,.-1% iik� wsr ' k. ' -. • K ' � •,. t ' . •«� ..--«W! —� •k ' ;. rf.! ' . Sst ■ ■ • V V v+.y % V ' - i � ww (TkiS - t ■ ' ’ ' ' ' ■ ' s ' .j{js fe 4- kitjk - ■ -«. .-.. NWJ q «� .-� a fj -.. -_, - ' . .’. .. ■ v -■■kk.V ■ .. . v; .- .., ;.. ' •■ ■ k . ' «V- ■ .. ' ' ' - .-. � ■ ' ' -ykV. V ' ' v ' ' - ' A.-; ' • ? •? V.- ' i .k .V.J...,. ;. s .Ak- ♦ . i l4 , • k • .k - — i. r —... i ■ «alf iiii i . . . w«n. - 4 .-A-! ' ' • v ' -kW ,v fe- - ' • Vk.. . • ' !:$•: (Ilourtelrip of Jicllhirg This is a story so often told, Of a senior lad so very bold, And of a maiden so sweet and shy, Who’d sit and gaze at boys and sigh. She, Lila Desler, was a blonde so fair, To vamp any boy she did dare, While he, Fred Hellberg, was handsome and tall, Oh! Lila really liked him best of all. How could she get acquainted with this senior lad It’s not a wonder she always felt so sad, Until one day, dashing madly down the hall, One of her books on the floor she let fall. Now Fred, he picked up her book, Returned it quickly without a look. But as he ambled down the hall, Besides her book his heart had a fall. Lila’s heart gave one big thump, And in her throat was a heavy lump, She couldn’t speak; her mouth was dry, She looked at him and gave one big sigh. He’d just sit at his desk a-dreaming, But his eyes were bright and beaming, His thoughts were, oh, so far away, Thinki ng of capturing Lila’s heart some day. In Venice they were gliding along, Fred boldly singing, Neapolitan Night Song, He calmly plinked on his banjo, Singing, “ ' I love you as you know.” The boat glided so swiftly along, While Fred again broke into a song, The boat suddenly tilted to the side. Into the water went Fred with one slide. Lila cried till her eyes and nose were red, Crying, ‘ Oh, come someone and save my Fred. This scream brought Fred from his sleep with a start, But oh! That awful pain way down in his heart. “Now, what is a noun,” Miss Curry cried. “It has blue eyes and golden hair,” he sighed ; The students laughed and giggled with glee, But he just thought, ‘ Oh, she loves me.” Page iQ U Z—i O co c 0) « rt O d PQ 1 i � ci 9 o o £h O 02 02 C4-( 02 02 C 2 CO C 2 9 02 c3 02 o CO 02 42 w 1 C 2 O O 5 O 4- ! 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P P w r P P T d p 2 p H p 3: p b jffi O £ f-t p p d d in P p (U S 3 . 72 G 0 CQ ■ in E -1 5 p ■ ! ; 03 72 in c3 ,2 c 3 G 3 g: P P X p p p O p GO p w p G 0 72 03 .3 03 ■w in P Qj -W G o3 cj on Dn P G P .5 p fcJD GC G O A X r p o -o g cS r cS •“ _, H Mg) bJ3 p P 15 o3 d 3 P 3 cl O O 3 O g w — p si p « D « ,3 -t—i bn «5 3 — p g: •■“• - -■ oj p P P O P .G i 5 o 2 1 2 D rf C ta 03 o P C«_| 0 _, in ' 3 P 2 (to d G o3 o: w ro P P bfl 0 ' ? o CQ Co P ' P H Hank ' s SfcARAoe SPRING BZLilYt � r 0R Y ' w@s HARD to bct THIS owe HERO FRAIN pose; COWICV ' A-tf-h” Wow 5tvE£T Page W2 ,g[ JV JJL JgL 3(itbgntettt Bay Putt! Putt! Sang trusty ole Lizzie, as I, with only my pet monkey, Hurricane, tor company, juggled along one sunny morning. I was watching Hurricane ambiti¬ ously practicing some dance steps on the hood of the car, when suddenly 1 noticed a cloud of dust quite a ways ahead of me. What ho! Who else was abroad this bright day? The dust cleared, and after a half hour’s ride, I came to a large white building in front of which were parked several vehicles. ‘ Hm, someone lse playing hookey, ’ said 1, upon recognizing several of the bicycles and motorcycles parked before the building. Ah! there was Milt’s purple and gold bicycle parked under a tree. Upon closer inspection, 1 found Tyne’s name scrawled on the fender. (She had a habit of autographing everything from peanuts to golf clubs!) Nearby, was Orris heap, and I knew Hilma was along because her red and gold parasol, which she had won in a pie-eating contest, was tied to the handle bar. Since I knew some of my friends were in the building, 1 decided to go in to find out the nature of their escapade. I snoopily slinked into t he hall that led to a massive d„or. Deciding to first peek in by opening the door just a bit, 1 thrust my nose in and almost lost it when someone jerked the door shut without the slightest warning. Whew! What a close shave! I’d have to employ detective’s tactics if 1 intended to become familiar with the proceedings in that place. Finally, 1 walked in quite boldly after removing my shoes so as not to make any noise, because they squeaked fright¬ fully. 1 held my bean shooter in my hand in case I’d have to use some means of self defense. The first ones 1 saw were Harold and Edna sitting near the door. Hey, you! I whispered, “what’s here?” They whispered in return that it was Judgment Day in the Court of St. Petei for A. H. S. teachers and students, and invited me to sit down. “Nix!” said 1, “Recounting of my sins would take a good week’s talking. So, I hid behind a huge harp, and waited for something to happen. Something did happen in the form of the blaring of bugles announcing the court session. I he first ones called forward were Ann Malinen, 1 yne Wirkkala, Milt and Joe. “What have you done both good and bad?” questioned Peter. The girls began to tremble violently, and I could hear their knees rattling and teeth chattering. Tyne then spoke up in a voice barely audible. “W-e-11, I’m faithful to Milt, and, and I used to go to Sunday school. Alilt insisted that his reputation as an athlete was enough to entitle him to a front seat and a harp to play while Tvne danced merrily along. Ann was next. With her head drooping almost to her knees, she confessed that she had stayed out until 3 a. m. once, but she had repented by retiring at 6 o ' clock every night for a week. She glanced at Joe, hoping to find some consolement, 1 guess. He was so afraid that he scarcely managed a smile. He fell into a swoon and refused to awaken until Ann, very embarrassed, held his head and whispered sweet nothings into his ear. Page IC3 HJubgment Say [Continued 1 The next confessors were ]V1 iss Wootton, Algey, Dodo and Johnny Jeffers. “Listen here, big boy,” Miss Wootton shouted, “these boys deserve plush seats in the balcony. Believe me, they’re fine boys.” “St. Peter eyed her with surprise. “Hm, must be her pets,” he mused. He then asked her about herself. Upon hearing her speel, he promised “Betsy” a seat in the midst of “her boys.” “Next!” rang the cry, and up filed Hilma, Orris, Dorothy and Bob, closely fol¬ lowed by Marlyn and Henry Puusti. Upon being quizzed, the girls admitted that they entertained the boy friends until the early morning hours. Bob said he had lived a true Christian’s life. (I’ll bet his fingers were crossed.) The other boys all reported being true, and promised not to date the girls more than seven nights a week if they were admitted. All the while 1 had been an eager listener. I was getting extremely tired of being cramped up like a contortionist (my legs were practically twisted around by neck). The small space permitted no “Cleopatro reclining,” so I had to content myself with things as they were. I looked cautiously from behind the harp just in time to see Francis Carruthers, Eric Hauke, Esther Lofstedt and Anne Pauling standing before the judge. The girls got by beautifully. St. Peter honored Esther by appointing her song leader of the Astoria students. Eric impressed Peter with his saintly counte¬ nance, and was permitted to enter. However, he was warned against staging any Romeo and Juliet stuff with Frances. I he last confessions I witnessed were those of Lila and Fred. They were in the midst of their brief speeches when a messenger entered and handed St. Peter a telegram. It was from Lila’s father requesting St. Peter not to allow Fred to entei because he had monopolized Desler’s davenport till there was practically nothing left of it. However, as he knew the bliss of a softly lighted room, a davenport, and a sweet girl, Peter admitted both of them with flying colors. Having heard enough to afford me a hearty laugh, 1 sneaked out just as I had entered, fed Hurricane some peanuts, and started forth in the wreck 1 called my car. A few weeks later I received a report of the rest of the persons who had got in to dance to the tune of harps. The following people got in by nothing but luck; Marjorie Halderman and George Branstator sailed up on a giant fire-cracker; Nellie Frye crooned the doorman to sleep, and sneaked in. (Not that it was necessary for her to get in that way, but she wanted to try something different.) Benny Kekkalai- nen and Jasper Lowe bribed the door man by presenting him with a pink asbestos mustache. Gertrude Wnkkala and Elisa Schmidt won their way to heaven and St. Peter’s heart by reciting the Ten Commandments in six different languages (pig latin included). Miss Stewart and Coach Warren crocheted a step-ladder and climbed up during a thunder storm. Page 104 HUMSRy? Jwvr JUNIOR ?H Girls Goof y it A utrr ' gf 6000 Uj j ui r —. GOING 7c ScNOcL — Hon est —— J • d , (?£7?r Vv4RP£n fagc 1C.5 nuts Ho S Hy yiolbt ' Ml[.+ MR CfHOvV ' SO MF-eODltS w ' pAKN’rss CLA ?4 feows R VAL f ' jj ¥ 3 ' s A -.CROWs v‘ Tv ••- Page 106 Waiaptc ' SHERIFF Bran sr a toh_ 8lTT IN0 - FHOMPSoy — HooTR- Qi 8S0V woouy B ' S crtiFFF ' ' ARRCY Page 107 31 it (Ease nf llftre Harriet Potter would dance up to the nearest piano and begin to play “My Man.” Dodo Larson—Play hero by rescuing the best looking girl on hand. Miss Wootton—Tuck her two favorite basketball boys under her arms, dive for the basketball suits, aird run wildly to safety. Howard Backlund—Throw bis hands in the air and call for smelling salts. Ellen Kauppi—Ring anyone’s neck who’d dare hinder her dash for the open. Virginia Luoto—Collect her cosmetics and calmly apply a new coat of paint. (Protec¬ tion from the heat.) Joe Boyington—Roll his eyes a d ozen times in each direction and then flee with his Algebra 3 papers in his possession. h ranees Carruthers—Nothing; she’d stay to flirt with the firemen. Waino Anderson—Lose his Pepsodent and grin and page the building for Ardis S. Helen Suominen—Don her striped blazer and jump on some “brute’s” back to be saved. Miss Curry—Dash out with Hamlet under one arm, and Macbeth under the other. (Don’t be alarmed; I mean the books, of course.) Wallis Ohler Pi ay that no one would see him swipe a couple dozen hot dogs. Miss Allen—Call out the state militia. Paavo Fellman—Mount a soap box and begin to advertise Fellman’s Asbestor Union- suits. Mr. Thompson—Gather up his bottles of hair restorer and run home to wifie. Helen Tienson—Make her way out by turning hand springs (with her famous scrap book securely fastened to her waist.) Harry Eide-Jump from a third floor window to the flag pole and cling there like a stianded kitten until Lathryn rescued him. Sophoniores- Collect their teddy bears, beat, shooters, and kiddy cars on which they’d nde bravely through the flames. ' y Juniors Hope fervently that the Seniors get their noses seared. Seniors—Wish the Juniors the same. FaC tG ,s l0Udly in rCPC ,a C ' f ° r a ,he ™’£ by them the fan!,. Page 108 PilKC 10 ) Jokes Overheard at the “Fisherman’s Shanty:” Orris O.: What will you have? Donald Armstrong: A toasted cheese sandwich. Orris: On toast? Donald: No, bring it in on horse¬ back. IN FRANCE, PERHAPS ALL THE LITTLE CHILDREN ARE NOW SINGING, “EIFFEL DOWN AND GO BOOM!” Ralph M.: That tonic is no good. “Swede” Z.: What’s wrong with it? Ralph: All the directions are for “Adults” and I’ve never had them. Fanny S.: 1 think a street car has passed. Helen T.: How do you know? Fanny: I can see its tracks. Courtiers: “All hail the king.” Manderin (Albert Hyde) : “How dare you hail while I reign?” IT TAKES A SCOTCHMAN TO MAKE A CORNER ON TWO WHEELS. “Dodo:” “Can I see you tonight?” Violet: “Yes, if you stand on the corner of Tenth and Commercial. I’ll be going past there with my boy friend.” Mr. Short: “Son, what docs this sixty mean on your chemistry experi¬ ment ?” Harold: “I don’t know, Dad, may¬ be it’s the temperature in the room.” Ardis S.: “Give a sentence with the word welfare.” Bessie B.: “Welfare cryin’ out loud, look who’s here.” Mr. Wilson: “Do you wish this pic¬ ture large or small?” “Cornie” S.: “Small, please.” Mr. W.: “Well then, close your mouth.” Robert Anderson threw a stone through the Senior class window and says it wouldn t be so bad but he broke both sides. And did you know that two Scotch boys turned in their basketball suits because they could not make all the free throws? Page 11 o 3) ntas POOR FISH Howdy, folks. Well. 1 guess sum¬ mer and vacation are two rewards we get for honest (?) sweat we put in during winter. A few have emerged with gray hair. Yep, the grade wasn’t a pipe to make. “THAT’S QUITE A COME¬ BACK,” SAID THE SAVAGE AS THE BOOMERANG HIT HIM IN THE EYE. Hoot Mon! This section was don¬ ated—free of charge—to the Scotch. (Personally, I think they ought to get a patent on their nationality.) NUFF SED Winifred J.: “Please, would 1 find the “American Mercury” in the chem¬ istry section?” If you’ve heard this joke about Sally, hit me. He was told to bring some¬ thing to the party so he brought his relatives. Here’s another one: I know a guy that is so tight he took the springs off his bed so they wouldn’t give. Nellie F.: “How are the jokes coming along?” Joke Editor: “Fine, how are you?” “Thish match won’t light.” “Washa madda with it?” “1 dunno. It lit all right a minute a o. “I hear a Scotchman died yesterday.” ‘How come?” “His son was throwing a nickle at some girls and the string broke.” Page 1 1 r iXcfemilitlchgnmti We earnestly hope you have derived as much pleasure in reading this Zephyrus as the staff has had in compiling it. To all those who have con¬ tributed to this book, to the printers for their help¬ ful advice, and to all of our subscribers, we extend our heartiest thanks and appreciation. THE STAFF. Autographs Page 113 JWagrapIjs . ,_ti • ' � k £« • umP •- -jr • : 4. ' ' V - Ai a- . - v� - --: ,ri Stm,M‘ ' ’• 4 . ,.■;■■ - ’- ‘ - ' - A- •«- ' •% � w ‘ -. 4? ’•C ' -4 • « - ►. •, -•• •■ V.-- ' a t) | A Ufc ., .� -• ■- • i .-, r . , � ,- Wfc� ' . ■; � 4 • � ■ ■ «b-: y uvt4kw ' ; « ■ ! «. ' � ‘ v % III III 3H | « o � � ■ ' ■ %% X: $r ' • • ■ « .� -. . p r-‘- J f , Ak ' Okti. - ' - ' ■ ■ - i : . ' • v- ' ■ M ' « -• 1 ' -Ai - ' f Npi ' � ! . ‘ ' _ ,« ' . •• t rimt-dto. 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