Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1934 volume:

The ZEPHYRUS We are glad for the friendships W e formed in your halls; And for old Astoria High Our hearts shall beat still, When at the end of three years We shall turn from your walls. [ 2 ] The 2EPH1JRUS ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL ASTORIA, OREGON ' VOLUME THIRTY-SEVEN PUBLISHED RY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY 1934 [ 3 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 DEDICATION ACT, sympathetic understanding, patience, jus¬ tice, a kindly interest, enthusiastic support—those characteristics that endear a principal to his students have been demonstrated again and again the two years Mr. E. I). Towler has been principal of Astoria High. We are happy to dedicate this, the 1934 Zephyrus, to him. [ 4 ] 1933 - ZEPHYR I S 1934 PRINCIPAL E. D. TOWLER [5 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 FOREWORD Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts That shall not die and cannot be destroyed.” — Wordsworth. ' , lHE purpose of the Zephyrus is to bring to your minds a picture of all the achievements of the school year 1933-1934. In compiling the material for this book, we have tried to reproduce all the work, play, activities, and pleasure in which you have taken part. If, in later years, this book brings back happy memories of Astoria High, the staff has been suc¬ cessful. FLORENCE ELLIOTT. Editor. CHARLES WRIGHT, Business M annger. 1933 - ZEPHYR US - 1934 CORTERTS INTRO DUCTIO N SCENIC SECTION F A C U E T Y S E X I 0 R S J U N 1 () R S SOPHOMORES ACTIVITIES FEATURES 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 The stately sailing swan (lives out his snouy plumage 1 o the gale. Thornson. [ 8 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Glimpses of the 1V33 Regatta On the Mighty Columbia. [ 9 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 A hove—Astoria Below—1933 Regatta Queen and her retinue. [ 10 ] 1933 - ZEPHYR US - 1934 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Reqatta Little boats, big boats, yachts, and ships, Trailers, gillnetters, tugs, and skiffs, Launches, coast guards, warships, too, Motorboats, sailboats, and canoes. On the Columbia River at the mouth of the sea, Sailboats, like clouds, drift along leisurely. Yachts, painted white, quite neat and trim, Bright colored canoes o’er the waters skim. Down on the waterfront, bustle and hurry, The gillnetters chug and motorboats scurry. Skif fs lap and splash, and ships come and go; Where there is water, an everchanging show. People are shouting, excited with glee, At boats that are lightly skimming the sea. Pictures are taken of boats all in line And ready to start when the signal says time. One, two, three, and the guns are shot! The smoke on the river is one dark blot. The motorboats are racing to and fro, Just who will win we don’t yet know. Some cheer for the red boat, some cheer for the white, Just look at the green one, it’s almost out of sight. It looks like the red boat is getting ahead, Just a few more yards—hurrah, for the red! [ 12 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRl. S 1934 SUPERINTENDENT A. C. HAMPTON [ 13 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Faculty ZOE ALLEN English; Adviser Doha Dram, Senior Class; May Senior Play Coach. MINNIE AMBLER Mathematics, English; Adviser Girls League; Dean of Girls. RUTH BEATTY Biology; Adviser Tri-Y. ANN BERGMAN French, Latin; Adviser January Senior Class, French Club. EDITH CLIFFORD History; Adviser Junior Class; Junior Class Play Coach. VIOLET CROFOOT Bookkeeping, Commercial Law; Adviser Junior Class; Business Adviser Zephyrus. FERN CURRY Head of English Department; Adviser Publications, Quill and Scroll. CHARLES GIBSON Manual Arts, Vocational Education; Ad¬ viser Vocational Club. T. P. HALLER Head of Music Department. REUBEN JENSEN Mechanical Drawing, Freehand Drawing; Adviser Business Manager Astnr Post, Art Editor Zephyrus; Co-Adviser of Hi- Knights. VESTA LAMB Head of Commercial Department; Adviser Book Exchange. MARY McCANN English; Adviser Torch Honor, Sophomore Class. ELISE OSBURN Home Economics; Adviser Home Eeo nomics Club. CHARLOTTE RUDD Home Economics; Adviser Home Eco nomics Club, Girls’ League. JEAN SIM Librarian, Commercial Geography; Ad¬ viser Library Club, Sophomore Class. MARGARET SMITH Shorthand. Typing; Adviser May Senior Class. LESLIE THOMPSON Chemistry, Physics: Adviser Hi Y Club. JOHN WARREN Physical Education, History; Adviser Hi Knights, “A Club. ISABEL WILLSIE Civics, Economics; Adviser Public Speak ing Club, January Senior Class; January Senior Play Coach. BETSY WOOTON Mathematics; Adviser Pep Club. 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Zoo Allen Edith Clifford T. P. Haller Elise Osburn Leslie Thompson Minnie Ambler Violet Crofoot Reuben Jensen Charlotte Rudd John A. Warren Ruth Beatty Fern Curry Vesta Lamb Jean Sim Isabel Willsie Ann Bergman Charles Gibson Mary McCann Margaret Smith Betsy Woe ton [ 15 J 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 CTo the Teachers There are, it seems, certain rules Surrounding cl assroom conduct; In this respect some folk we know Are nearing the last roundup. J list why it is, no one knows, But teachers are very temperamental, And to acquire a low grade Arousing their ire is very instrumental. The teacher is a fussy soul, A fact we all admit; The outline must be just so, Or she will throw a fit. Some teachers are very hard to please; Others are very easy, But those who are easily satisfied Are usually old and wheezy. Some teachers are very tall and narrow, Others quite short and fat, But, since they’re all quite sensitive, We won’t go into that. Some teachers when they are aroused Are really very funny. It’s really very worth while to see them In fact, I ' d pay real money. Some teachers have bushy brows And from under them do glare, But this will never happen If you don ' t get in their hair. Teachers are, as you have seen, A motley group of folk, And they won’t mind, I hope, This student’s little joke. —Beidler Rutledge 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 January Senior Class—1934 SOPHOMORE YEAR January, 1931 Officers Elliott Becken.President Paul Tolonen.Vice-President Edna Saxen.Secretary-Treasurer Miss Sim, Miss Branstator.Advisers Activities Sophomore Hop .April 17 Sophomore Party.October 29 JUNIOR YEAR O fficers Edward Utzinger.President Robert Lee.Vice-President Gertrude Holten.Secretary George McLeod.Treasurer Miss Clifford, Miss Smith.Advisers A ctivities Junior Prom Junior Play Jonesy Won Pep Rally Contest w on Hi-Y Song Contest SENIOR YEAR Officers lerome Greenberg.President Paul Tolonen ..Vice-President Irja Thompson.Secretary Esther Kauppi.1 reasurer Miss Willsie, Miss Bergman.Advisers A ctivities Won Song Contest Play Irresistible Marmaduke” Class Day.January 19, 1934 Baccalaureate.January 21, 1934 Commencement.January 26, 1934 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 vActiuities HARRIET ARNOLD—Tri-Y 4-5-G-7-8; Torch Honor 3 . 4 . 5 .6-7-8; Cantata 3; Junior Play Committee 7; Glee Club 3-4-5; Minstrel Show 8 ; Operetta 5-7; Girls’ Chorus 6-7; Future, Undecided. AUNE ASPFORS—Future, Clerk. PAUL AUTIO—Operetta 1; Minstrel Show 2-3; Senior Play 8 ; Senior Play, Stage Manager. ELLIOTT BECKEN—President of Student Body 7; Student Council 4-6-7-8; President Sophomore Class 4; President “A” Club 6 ; Vice-President Torch Honor 5-6; Secretary Hi-Y 8 ; Football Let terman 4-6-8; Interclass Basketball 4 6 - 8 ; Junior Prom Committee 6 ; Junior Play Committee 7; Business Manager Senior Play 8 ; Hi- Club 5-6- 7-8; “A” Club 4 5-6-7 8 ; Dramatic Club 6-7-8; Hi Knights 7-8; Zephyrus Staff 4; Torch Honor Society ' 3-4 5-6 7-8; Live Wire 3; Assistant Fire Chief 8 . Future, Business Man. Willamette. RICHARD BELL—Future, Landscape Architect. IRENE BEWERSDORFF—Senior Play Staff 8 ; Junior Prom Committee 7. Future, Stenographer. FRANCES BLUE—Glee Club 3; Zephyrus 8 . Future, Artist. WINIFRED CAFFYN—Home Economics Club 4-5-6- 7-S; Senior Play Committee 8 ; Tri-Y 8 ; Senior Banquet Committee 8 ; Science Committee 8 . Future, Undecided. ALTA CHRISTIANS—Tri-Y 3-4 5-6-7-8; Glee Club 4-5; Operetta 6 ; Cantata 4; G. L. Program Com¬ mittee 6 ; G. L. Social Committee 8 . Future, Stenographer. Behnke Walker Business College. JULIA CORCORAN—Tri-Y 5-6. Future, Nurse. McKellar Hospital, Canada. HANNA DREYER—Minstrel Show 8 ; Senior Class Play 8 ; Junior Prom Committee 7. Future, Sten¬ ographer. EDMUND ELLIOTT—Football G- 8 ; “A Club 6-7-S. Future, Undecided. MllRIEL ELLIS—Tri-Y 7-8; Pep Club 8 ; Home Eco nomics Club 5 6-7-8; Minstrel Show 8 ; Secretary Home Economics Club 7-8; Operetta 7. Future, U. of 0. Stenographer. BETTY FUNKHOUSER—Pep Club 5-67-8; Home Economics Club 5-G-7-8; Tri-Y 3-4-5 6-7-8; Junior Play 6 ; Senior Play 8 ; Operetta 7; Girls’ Minstrel Show 8 ; Secretary-Treasurer Pep Club 8 ; Vice- President Pep Club 7. Future, Undecided. JEROME GREENBERG—Interclass Basketball 4-6-8; Live Wire 4-7 ; Hi Y 8 ; Senior Class Play 8 ; Senior Class President 8 ; Astor Post 8 . Future, Lawyer. University of California. MARIE HANSEN—Future, Music. Europe. JAMES HOGG—Live Wire 6 ; Football 4-6-8; Inter class Basketball 4-6-8; Treasurer Hi-Y 8 ; Hi-Y Historian 7; Junior Prom Committee 6 ; Junior Play Committee 7 ; Hi-Y 6-7-8; “A” Club 4 5-6-7-8. Future, Business Man. Leland Stanfard Univer¬ sity. MARION HUFF—Pep Club 6-7-8; Deba Drams 6-7-8; Tri-Y 5- 6 -7 -8 ; Operetta 7; Minstrel Show 8 ; Chair¬ man Senior Banquet 8 ; Secretary Tri-Y 8 ; Live Wire 8 ; Astor Post Staff 6-7-8. Future, Secretary. Oregon State. HAROLD JOHNSON—Undecided. HILDA JUSSILA—“G. A. A.’’ 6-7-8; Baseball 3-5; Volleyball 4-6. Future, Nurse. ESTHER KAUPPI—Torch Honor 3-4-5-6 7-8; Class Treasurer 8 ; Book Exchange 6-7-8; Baseball 3-5-7; Volleyball 4-6. Future, Stenographer. JAMES KEARNEY— Golf 7-8; Tennis 7-8; Interclass Basketball 7-8. Columbia University. HELEN KOSKI —Torch Honor 3-4. Future, Sten¬ ographer. MAURICE LEBECK—Tumbling 8 ; Vocational 4. Future, Undecided. JOHN LOBACK—Astor Post Staff 5 6 7-8; Zephyrus Staff 5 8 ; Hi-Knights 3-4-5-6 7-8; President Hi- Knights 8 ; “A Club 6-7-8; Football 6 - 8 ; Inter¬ class Basketball 3-5-7; Interclass Track 5; Senior Ball Committee 7; Fire Chief 8 ; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 5. Future, Business Executive. Oregon State. ANNA LUM—Orchestra 4-S-6-7; Cantata 7; Tri-Y 7; Glee Club 4-5-6; Girls’ League Pianist 8 ; Chairman Emblem Committee 8 ; Girls ' League Art Committee 6-7. Future, Commercial Artist. University of Oregon. PEGGY McMANAMNA—Torch Honor 1-2; Speaking Contest 2. Future, Journalism. University of Oregon. VIOLA MILLER—Pep Club 6-7-8; “G. A. A.” 5-6; “G. A. A. Dance Drama 6 ; Operetta 7 ; Girls’ Min¬ strel Show 8 ; January Senior Play 8 ; Social Com¬ mittee of G. L. 6 ; Etiquette Committee of G. L. 7. Future, Stenographer. Business College. MERCY MORRIS—Torch Honor 3-4; Cantata 6 ; Operetta 6 ; G. L. Service Committee 7; Girls’ Min¬ strel 8 ; Senior Play 8 . Future, Teacher. Oregon Normal. HAROLD NIEMI—Football 3-7-9; Basketball 8 ; Track 6 - 8 ; Interclass Basketball 7-9; Hi-Knight G-7-8-9; Sergeant-at-Arms of Hi Knight 9; “A” Club 7-8-9; Assistant Fire Chief 9; Junior Prom Committee 6 . Future, Engineer. University of Oregon. FRANCES PEACOCK—“G. A. A. 5-6-7. Future, Home Economics Teacher. Oregon Etate. WAYNE PELTOMA—Hi Knights; Senior Play 8 ; Astoria High Band. Future, Llndecided. WILLIAM RAASINA—Future, Aviator. EDITH RASMUS—Torch Honor 3 4 5-6 7-8; Tri-Y 4-5-G-7-8; Deba Drams 7-8; President of Deba Drams 8 ; Secretary of Girls’ League 8 ; Quill and Scroll 8 ; Astor Post 3-4-5-6-7-S; G. L. Service Committee 6-7; Chairman Service Committee 7; Valedictorian. Future, Stenographer. P. G. PETRA RASMUSSEN—Home Economics Club 3 Future, Nurse. Emmanuel Hospital, Portland. ARNI RAUTIO—Business Manager Junior Play 7; Assistant Janitor; Hi-Y 8 ; Senior Play 8 . Future, Public Accountant. Oregon State. PHILLIP RIERSON—Interclass Basketball 9; Astor Post 8 . Future, Business Executive. Llniversity of Oregon. ARNOLD RINELL—Junior Class Basketball 6 . Fu¬ ture, Undecided. SIGVAL SATRE—Vocational 2-3-4. Future, Unde¬ cided. EDNA SAXEN—Baseball 3-5-7 ; Volleyball 4-6-8; Bas ketball 7; Live Wire 5-6 ; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4-6; “G. A. A. 3-4-5-G-7-8; Zephyrus 8 ; Student Body Treasurer 7-8. Future, Undecided. ( Continued on Page 20. ) [ 18 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Arnold Blue Fu nkhouser Koski Lobaek McManamna Rasmus Simonsen Aspfors Autio Caffyn Christians Hansen Hogg Becken Bell Bower Corcoran Dreyer Elliott Huff Johnson Jussila Greenberg Miller Morris Rasmussen Rautio Tilander Tominga: Thompson Niemi Rierson Torvik K auppi Peacock Rinell Wahl Tolonen Peltotna Satre Waisanen dorff Ellis Kearney Lebeck Lu m Raasina Saxen Williamson 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Activities DOROTHY SIMONSEN—Torch Honor 3 4 5-6 7 8 ; President of Torch Honor Society 8; Tri-A 5-6 7-8; Deba Drams 6 7-8; Junior Play 6; “G. A. A.” 6 7; Astor Post Staff 8; Volleyball 4-6; G. L. Service Committee 8; Chairman Service Committee 6. Future, Undecided. P. G. IRJA THOMPSON—Torch Honor 3-4 5 6-7-8; Pep Club 5-6-7-8 ; Secretary Treasurer Pep Club 6-7; President Pep Club 8; Astor Post Staff 4-7-8; “G. A. A.” 6-7-8; “G. A. A.” Council 6; Minstrel Show 8; Operetta 7; Class Play 8; Baseball 3-5; Volleyball 4-6; Live Wire 3 4; Class Secretary 8. Future, Stenographer. ARTHUR TILANDER—Hi Knights 7-8; Sophomore Party Committee 3; Interclass Basketball 4-6; Sen ' or Play Committee 8; Hi Y 8; Senior Play 8; Junior Play Committee 5. Future, Undecided. PAUL TOLONEN—Reporter Astoria Post 7-8; Assist¬ ant Business Manager 7; Business Manager Astor Post 8; Hi-Y 8; Live Wire 4; Vice President Class 4; Junior Play Committee 8; Chairman Senior Play Committee 8; Senior Class Play 8; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6 7-8; Quill and Scroll 8. Oregon State. ALMA TOMINGAS—Future, Undecided. JUNE TORVIK—Deba Dram Club 8; Home F.co nomics Club 5-6-78. Future, Indefinite. ESTHER WAHL—Orchestra 6-7-8; Girls’ League Orchestra 6; Glee Club 3-4-5; Cantata 3; Operetta 5; Tri-Y 4-S-6-7-8; Librarian 6-7-8; Torch Honor 3 . 4 - 5 .6-7-8; “G. A. A.” 6; Volleyball 4; Baseball 3 5. Future, Nurse. VIRGINIA WAISANEN—Deba Drams 5 6-7-8; Secre¬ tary Deba Drams 6-7; Girls’ Chorus 6-7-8; Cantata 3; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6 7-8; Operetta 5-7-8; Girls ' Min¬ strel Show 8; Glee Club 3-4-5; Home Economics Club 7-8. Future, Undecided. ROBERT WILLIAMSON—Interclass Basketball 4-8; Football 4-6-8 ; Interclass Track 3; “A” Club 4-5-6- 7-8; Hi-Y 5-6-7-S ; Dramatic Club 6 7-8; Live Wire 6; Operetta 7; Minstrel Show 7; Hi Knight 6-7-8; Vice-President “A’’ Club 8; Vice-President Hi-A 8; Vice President Hi Knight 8; Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club 8 ; Assistant Fire Chief 8. Future, Undecided. SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR ROSELLA CAMPBELL—Future, Stenographer. Port¬ land Business College. LOUIS FACCHINI GORDON ROUTY RAY YOST January Senior Awards Honors Conferred at Commencement GYRO CUP Irja Thompson, Elliott Becken.Outstanding Seniors BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S CU P Harriett Arnold.History W. S. BARTH CUP Edith Rasmus.Biology CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CUP Dorothy Simonsen.Civics SCHOLARSHIPS TO LIN FIELD COLLEGE Edith Rasmus, Paul Toloncn.Valedictorians TORCHES Harriett Arnold Irja Thompson Esther Wahl Esther Kauppi Edith Rasmus Elliott Becken Dorothy Simonsen Paul Tolonen 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Maij Senior Class—1934 SOPHOMORE YEAR September, 1931 Officers James Kelly. Edna Hilton. Art Johnson. Miss Sim, Miss Branstator .... President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Advisers A ctivities Sophomore Hop . Sophomore Party. April 17 ()ctober 29 JUNIOR YEAR Officers Art Johnson. Edw nil Raitanen. Marva Jean Backlund. Charles Wright. M iss Clifford, Miss Crofoot. A ctivities Junior Prom Pep Rally P ennant Hi-Y Song Contest President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Advisers Junior Play “Jonesy” SENIOR YEAR Officers Donald Acton. John Pink. Florence Elliott. fennie Landro. M iss Allen, Miss Smith. President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Advisers Won Song Contest Activities Senior Ball December 23, 1933 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Actiuities DONALD ACTON—Live Wire 3-4-5-6 ; Glee Club 3 4 5- 6-7-8; Operetta 3 4 7-8; President Class 7-8; Junior Play 5; Junior Play Committee 5; Senior Play 8; Debate Team 5 6; National Forensic League 6- 7; Minstrel Show 3; Sophomore Hop Committee 4; Junior Committee 6; Senior Ball Committee 7; Zephyrus Staff 7-8; Astor Post Staff 7 8; Hi-Y 8; Hi-Y Program Committee 8. Future, Minister. Illinois Weslayan University. MARJORIE ANET—Home Economics Club 4-5-6-7 8; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-S; Secretary Tri-Y 5-6; Pep Club S-6-7-8; Vice-President Pep Club 7; President Pep Club 8; Girls’ League Vice-President 7-8; Glee Club 5 6; Girls’ Minstrel Show 7; Operetta 6-8; Junior Play 6; Senior Play 8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Astor Post Staff 7-8; Zephyrus Staff 7-8. Future, Business Administration. University of Oregon. MARVA JEAN BACKLUND—Tri-Y 3 4 5-6 7-8; Tri-Y Treasurer 5-6; Girls’ League President 7-8; Girls’ League 3-4; Chairman Program Committee G. L. 5; Deba Dram 5 6-7-8; Dramatic Club 5-6-7-S; Secre¬ tary Junior Class 6; Minstrel Show 7. HELEN BASEL—Girls’ League. EARL BERGSTROM—Committee Sophomore Party 3; Committee Sophomore Hop 4 ; Interclass Basketball 5; Committee Junior Prom 6; “A” Club 7-8; Hi-Y 7- 8; Football 7. CLARA BOLSTEAD—Future, Business Administration. ELINOR BUE—Baseball 4-6; Volleyball 5. Future, Business Administration. LELAND CANESSA—“A” Club 4 5 6-7-8-9; Vice- President “A” Club 6-7; Hi-Knight 8-9; Football -t oo, oasiteiball 5-6-9; InLerclass Basketball 5; Operetta 7; Vice President Hi-Knight 9. Future, Physical Education. University of Oregon. HELEN CARLSON—Baseball 4-6-8; Volleyball 3-5-7; Basketball 5-7 ; Girls’ League Song Leader 5; Oper¬ etta 7: Minstrel Show 7; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8; Pep Club 7-8; ”G. A. A.” 5-6 7-8 ; “G. A. A.” President 7-8. HOWARD CHISHOLM—Sophomore Hop Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 6; Astor Post 7-8; Senior Ball Committee; Hi-Y; Stage Manager Senior Play. WILLARD CASPELL—Hi-Y Club 4-5 6-7-8; President Hi-Y Club 7; Football 3-5 7; “A” Club 3-4-5-6-7 8 ; Sergeant-at Arms “A” Club 7 8; Hi Knights 7-8; Operetta 5; Boys’ Minstrel Show 6; Interclass Bas¬ ketball 3-5-7 ; Secretary Hi-Y Club 8. RAYMOND CHRISTENSEN—Minstrel Show 3-5-8; Glee Club 3-4-5-6 7-8; Interclass Basketball 5; Operetta 4-5 7-8; Astor Post Staff 7-8. FLORENCE COLE—Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-S ; Tri-Y 3 4-5-6-7-8; Glee Club 3; Operetta 4-6-8; Home Economics Club 5-6-7-8; Dramatic Club 5-6-7-8 ; Astor Post 7 8; Operetta 4-6; Vice-President Home Economics Club 7; Deba Dram 7; Girls’ Minstrel Show 7; Senior Ball Committee 7; Cantata 5; “G. A. A.” 7-8; Tri-Y Cab’net 7-8; G. L. Sextet; Tri-Y Quartet; Class Emblem Committee 8. Future, Dietition. ROBERT CRAIG—President Sophomore Class, Van¬ couver ; Student Council 3; Second Team Football 3; Operetta 4 6-8; Minstrel Show 4-6; Junior Play 4; Junior Prom Committee 4; Tumbling 5-6-7-8; Tumbling Captain 8; Vocational Eduation 5-6-7; Chairman Senior Ball 7 ; Senior Play 8. BARBARA CRAIG—Home Economics Club 7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7. LAURA FERN EDMISTON—Home Economics Club 5- 6-7-8; Tri-Y 5 6 7-8; “G. A. A.” 6; Operetta 6; Basketball 6; Zephyrus Staff 7-8; Public Speaking Club 8. Future, Whitman, Walla Walla. FLORENCE ELLIOTT—Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-78; Orchestra 3-5-6 7-8; Glee Club 3-5-6; Senior Honor Girl 8; Deba Dram 5-6-7-8; Deba Dram Play 5; Girls’ League Council 3-4-5-6-7-S; G. L. Orchestra 5; G. L. Sophomore Representative 3-4; G. L. Treasurer 5-6-7-8; G. L. Finance Committee 5-6; Cantata 3; Junior Play Committee 5; Junior Prom Committee 6; Junior Cup 6; Class Secretary 7-8; Public Speaking Club 8 ; Quill and Scroll 7-8 ; Editor Zephyrus 7 8; Astor Post Staff 7-8. Future, Eng¬ lish Teacher. Fresno State. MARY FELT—Home Economics Club 7-8; Chairman G. L. Health Committee 5-6; G. L. Etiquette Com¬ mittee 7-8; Chairman G. L. Vigilance Committee 8; Deans Room Committee 6-7. Future, Clerk. KERMIT GIMRE—Glee Club 3-4-5-6 ; Torch Honor 3 4 5-6-7-8; Astor Post Staff 7-8; Operetta 4-6-8; Junior Cup 6; Senior Ball Committee 8; Hi-Y 7-8; President Torch Honor 7-8; Senior Play 8; Public Speaking Club 8. Future, Electrical Engineer. Oregon State. NELLIE GRAY—Tri-Y 3 4 7-8; Stadium, Tacoma, 6,7. ELLYNOP, HALLBERG—Glee Club 3-4; Tri-Y 3 4 5- 6- 7-8; Operetta 4-6-8; Deba Dram 5-6-7-S; Junior Play 5; Secretary-Treasurer “S. M.” Club 6 ; G. L. Etiquette Committee 7-8; Senior Play Committee 8; Zephyrus 8. DAGNY HAUKE—Volleyball Team 3 5-7; Baseball Team 4-6; Manager Junior Baseball Team 6; Tri-Y 3 4-5-6-7-8; “G. A. A.” 3 4-5-6-7-8; Basketball Team 6; Chairman Hiking “G. A. A.” 7-8; Oper¬ etta 6 ; Girls’ Minstrel Show 7. ELEANOR HAUKE—Tri-Y 3 4 5 6 7 8; Vice-Presi¬ dent Tri-Y 5-6; President Tri-Y 7-8; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 4-5-6-7-S ; Secretary Home Economics 8; Deba Dram 5-6-7-S; Dramatic Club 5-6-7-8; Junior Play Committee 6; ”G. A. A.” 3-4-5-6-7-8; Volleyball 3-5; Baseball 4-6; Basketball 6; Pep Club 7-8; Zephyrus Staff 7-8; Astor Post Staff 7-8; Secretary of Student Body 7-8. KATHERINE HELLBERG—Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-S; Tri-Y 4-5-6-7 8; Dramatic Club 4-5 6-7 8; Home Economics Club 4-5-6-78; Senior Representative Girls’ League 7-8; Minstrel Show 7; Zephyrus Staff 7 8. Future, LIniversity of Oregon. RU TH HENDRICKSON—Tri-Y 3-4 ; Operetta 4 6-8 ; Cantata 3 ; Glee Club 5. EDNA HILTON—Pep Club 5-6 7-8; “G. A. A. 5-6- i-8; Operetta 6-8; Volleyball 4; G. L. Song Leader 5; Baseball 6; Basketball 6 ; Senior Class Play 8; Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Class 3; Tri-Y 3-4- 5 6 7-8; Yell Leader 4-5-6-7-8. HELEN HORTON—Tri- 3-4-5-6-7-8; Home Eco- nom.es Club 6 -1 -8 ; G. L. Committee Chairman 7-8 ; Astor Post Staff 7-8. LOUISE IHANDER—Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-S; Glee flub 3; Tri 3-4-5-6-7-8 ; Library Club 4-5-6-7-S ; Astor Post 5-6-7-S; Quill and Scroll 7-8; Public Speaking Club 8. Future, Journalism. HAROLD JACOBSEN—Future, Forestry. Oregon State. [ 22 ] ( Continued on Page 24. ) 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Anct Baeklund Bartoldus Basel Bergstrom Bolstead Branthover Bue Canessa Carlson Caspell Chisholm Christensen Cole Craig Craig Edmiston Felt Gerty Gimre Hallberg Acton Elliott Landro Pink Gray D. Hauke E. Hauke Hallberg Hendrickson Hilton Horton Ihander Jacobsen Jeldness Johanson Johnson Karaka los Kelley Kemi Kenneth Koski Kruckman Lagassee Lamoa Larson [ 23 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Activities BENJAMIN JELDNESS—Foreman Future Craftsmen Club 5-6 7-8. GUNNAR JOHANSON—Business Manager of Senior Ball 7: Property Manager of Junior Play 6; Live Wire 5-7-8; Junior Prom 6; Future Craftsmen Club 5-6-78. AR THUR JOHNSON—Live Wire 3; Vice-President Sophomore Class 4; Third Vice President Student Body 4; President Junior Class 5-6; Football Let¬ ter 5-7; “A” Club 5-6 7 8; Hi Y 5-6 7-8; Vice- President Student Body 6; Junior Play 6; Dramatic Club 6-7-8; Chairman Senior Ball Committee 7; Sopohmore Hop Committee; President Hi-Y 8; Senior Class Play 8. Oregon State. JAMES KELLEY—Sophomore Hop 4; Class Presi dent 3-4; Manager of Junior Play 5; Student Body President 7-8; Hi-Y; Football; ; ‘A” Club; Student Council; Public Speaking Club 8; Senior Play 8. Future, Electrical Engineering. Oregon State. MIRIAM KEMI—Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7 8; Secretary- Treasurer Torch Honor 7-8; Astor Post Staff 5-6- 7-8; Library Club 5 6-7 8 ; Public Speaking Club 8, Zephyrus Staff 7-8; Secretary-Treasurer Public Speaking Club 8. Future, Business Administration. EMILY MAE KENNETH—Tri-Y 3-4 5 6-7-8; Tri-Y Cabinet 3-4-5-6-7 8 ; “G. A. A.” 3-4-5 6-7-8; Deba Drams 7 8; Astor Post 7-8; Library Club 8; Volley¬ ball 3-5-7 ; Baseball 6-8; Dean’s Room Duty 5-6-7; Basketball 6-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Deba Dram Matinee 8 ; Senior Play Committee 8. Future, Physical Education. University of Oregon. HENRY KOSKI—Vocational Club 7-8. LOUISE KRUCKMAN—Torch Honor 3 4 5-6 7 8; Home Economics Club Historian 6-7-8; Glee Club ■ - 4 - 5; Operetta 4; Astor Post 8; Zephyrus 8; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8; Sophomore Hop Committee 4; Public Speaking Club 8. Future, Teacher. Oregon State. JANE LAGASSEE—Quill and Scroll 5-6-7-S; President Quill and Scroll 8; Dramatic Club 5-6-7-8; Deba Dram 5-6 7 8; General Chairman of Sophomore Hop 4 : Tri-Y Cab n-’t Members 5-6-7-S; Astor Post Staff 3-4-5-6-7-S; Zephyrus Staff 7-8; Operetta ° 4, Cantata 4; Junior Play 6; Public Speaking Club 8 ; Torch Honor Society 3-4 ; Chairman Girls’ League Scholarship Committee 5-6; Chairman Voca¬ tional Guidance Committee 7-8; Senior Ball Com¬ mittee 7. Future, Journalism. University of Oregon. HAROLD LAMPA—Football 7; Junior Play 5; “A’’ ( lub 7-8. Future, Diesel Engineering, Seattle, Washington. JENNIE LANDRO—Torch Honor 3 4-5-6-7-8; Tri-Y 5-6-7 8; Astor Post 5 6 7; Library Club 6-7 Treas¬ urer Senior Class 7-8; Treasurer of Tri-Y Club 7 8- Treasurer of Student Body 8; Chairman G. L. Scholarship Committee 7-8; Zephyrus Staff 7-8. Future, Business Administration. VERNON LARSON—Gatekeeper Future Craftsmen Club 3-4-5 6-7-8. MARJORIE LEIFUR—Tri-Y 7-8; “G. A. A.” 6-7-8 • Basketball Team 6; Baseball 6; Volleyball 7; Astor Post Staff 7-8; Zephyrus 7-8; Public Speaking Club 8; G. L. Etiquette Committee 7-8; Typist on Tri-Y Committee. Future, Literary Work. ' Junior Col lege, Los Angeles. WILLIAM LOOMIS—Future, Diesel Engineer. Diesel Engineer School, Seattle. RUTH LILJEQUIST—Tri-Y 3-4 5 6 7-8; Hume Eco¬ nomics Club 4 5 6 7 8; “G. A. A.” 3-4-5-6-7-S; Volleyball 7; Baseball 4; French Club 7-8; G. L. Service Committee 3-4-5 6-7. Future, Dietition. WILLIAM MACKEY—Future, Journalism. Oregon State. VERA MALEN—Glee Club 3-4-5-6 7-8; Cantata 4; Operetta 4-6-8; Minstrel Show 7; Tri-Y 3-4 5-6 7-8; “G. A. A.” 3 4-5-6-7-8; Secretary-Treasurer “G. A. A.” 7-8; Property Manager 5; Dean’s Room Service 5: Home Economics Club 5-6-7-8 ; President Home Economics Club 7-8; Deba Dram 7-8; Astor Post 7-8; Junior Prom Committee 6; Senior Ball Committee 7; G. L. Sextette; Tri-Y Quartette; Class Emblem Committee; Volleyball 5-6; Basketball 6-8; Baseball 6-8. Future, Physical Education. KATHLEEN McCONKEY—French Club; President Pro Tern French Club; Chairman G. L. Lost and Found Committee 8. Future, Clerk. MARJORIE METZGER—TriY 3 4-5-6-7-8; Glee Club 3-4-5-6-7; Cantata 6; Operetta 4; Minstrel Show 7; Astor Post 4-5-6-7-8 ; Library Club 5-6-7-8 ; Junior Play Committee 5 ; Senior Play Committee 8 ; Senior Ball Committee 7; Sophomore Hop Committee 4; Deba Dram 7-8; Public Speaking Club 8; G. L. Vocational Guidance Committee 4; G. L. Etiquette Committee 7-8 . Deba Dram Matinee 8 ; Tri-Y Cabi net 5 6: Tri-Y Program Chairman 6. Future, Law¬ yer. Willamette. JEAN MORRIS—Torch Tomr 3-4-5 6 7-8. Teacher, University of California, Berkeley. JULIA NIVALA—Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-S ; Tri-Y 5 6-7-8; Astor Post Staff 5-6-7-8; Zephyrus Staff 7-8; Chairman Tri-Y Typing Committee 7-8; G. L. Typing Committee 8; Chairman G. L. Scrap Book Committee 6; G. L. Service Committee 7-8; G. L. Health Committee 6; Tri-Y Cabinet 7-8; G. L. Vigi¬ lance Committee S; Typing Committee G. L. 7-8. Future, Business Administration. ALICE ORAVA—Tri-Y 7-8. MILDRED OSTROM—Future, Home Economics, Ore¬ gon State. FLORENCE PARHANIEMI—Future, Teacher. Uni versity of Oregon. JEAN PAULSEN—Tri-Y Cab : net Member 7-8; Glee Club 3 4-5-6: Cantata 3; Operetta 4; Tri Y 5-6 7-8 ; Minstrel S’’ow 7 ; Home Economics Club 6 7-8 ; Senior Play 8; Senior Ball Committee 7. Future, Dietetics. Oregon State. GEORGE PEEKE—Sophomore Hop Committee 4; Senior Ball Committee 7. Stage Manager Senior Play S. Future, Chemical Engineer. Oregon State. LESTER PETERSEN—Golf Team 3-4-5 6 7. ELLIS PII KERING—Golf Team 3-4-5-6-7. Future, Electrician. Oregon State. JOHN PINK—Interclass Basketball 5-7; Basketball 7-8 ; Dramatic Club 6 7-8 ; Senior Ball Committee 7 ; Astor Post 7-8; Vice-President Senior Class 7-8; Junior Play 6; Track 6-8. Oregon State. EV ELV N QL ' AM Glee Club S-4-5-6; Cantata 3; Operetta 4-6; Tri- 3-4-5-6-7-8; Home Economics Club 7-8; Treasurer Home Economics Club 7-8; Deba Dram 8; Public Speaking Club 8; Minstrel Show 7. Future, Nurse. Oregon State. ERVIN RINELL—Minstrel Show 4; Interclass Bas¬ ketball 5-7; Junior Class Play 6. ( Continued on Page 26. ) [ 24 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Leifur Mesford Ostrom Raitanen Sceborg Liljequist Metzger Parhaniemi Actcn Loomis Mackey Middleton Morris Paulsen Peeke Elliott Landro Sivertson Stanley Steele Thorsness Tuomikoski Turlay VVaisanen VValman VVenckeback Strand Urell Winecka Malen Nivala Peterson Pink Sweet Waffle Winters Matsey McConkey Orava Pickering Quam Rinell Simonson Thompson Thomson Wahl Wright Ystad [25 J 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Activities EDWIN RAITANEN—Torch Honor 3 4; Vice-Presi¬ dent Junior Class 5-6; Live Wire 4 7-8; Junior Play 6; Hi-Y 7-8; Treasurer Hi-Y 8; Advertising Manager Senior Ball 7; Vice-President Student Body 8; Sophomore Hop. Future, Fishery. Uni¬ versity of Washington. HELEN SEEBORG—Debate 3 4; Tri-Y 3 4-5-6-7 8; Deba Dram 6-7-8; President Deba Dram 8; Secre¬ tary G. L. 5-6-8; Astor Post 3-4 5-6-7-8; Editor Astor Post 7 ; Zephyrus 7-8 ; Dramatic Club 5-6-7 8 ; Vice-President Dramatic Club 7-8; Operetta 6 8; Minstrel Show 7; Girls’ Cantata 6 ; Senior Ball Com¬ mittee 7; Senior Play Committee 8; National For¬ ensic League 4-5-6; Pep Club 5-6-7 8; Secretary- Treasurer N. F. L. 4-5. WILLIAM SIMONSON—Hi-Knights 5-6-7-8. PAULINE SIVERTSON—Tri-Y 3 4-5-6-7-8; Public Speaking Club 8 ; Chorus 6. BERYL STANLEY—Orchestra 5-6 7-8; Tri Y 5-6- 7-8; Operetta 8; Minstrel 8. Oregon State. EUGENE STEELE—Basketball 7-8. ALLEN STRAND—Interclass Basketball 3-5 7; Glee Club 3-4-5-6 ; Live Wire 4; Minstrel Show 6; Sophomore Hop Committee 3. JACK SWEET—Astor Post 7-8. LOIS THOMPSON—Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7 8; Tri-Y 3 4-5-6 7 8; Home Economics Club 3-4 5-6-7-8; Deba Dram 5-6-7 8; Astor Post Staff 4-5-6 7-8; Sophomore Hop Committee 4 ; Volleyball 5 ; Library Club 6-7-8; Operetta 6; Treasurer Deba Dram 7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Basketball 6; Deba Dram Matinee 8; Tri- Cabinet 3-4. Future, Nurse. LIniversity of Oregon. DOROTHY THOMSON—Glee Club 3-4-5.; Operetta 4-7-8 ; Cantata 3. MARGARET THORSNESS—Pep Club 3 4-5; Secre¬ tary Pep Club 8; Dramatic Club 4-S-6-7-8 ; Tri Y 3-4-5-6 7-8; Cantata 4; Operetta 6-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Minstrel Show 7; Home Economics Club 4-5-6-7-8. RACHEL TURLAY—Deba Dram 7-8; Tri-Y 7-8; Astor Post 7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Deba Dram Matinee 8; G. L. Etiquette Committee 7-8. Future, Doctor. Oregon State. VERNON URELL—Football 5-7; “A” Club 5-6-7-8; “A” Club President 7-8; Hi-Y 7-8; Vice-President Hi-Y 8; Hi-Knight 8. Future, Fishery. Univer¬ sity of Washington. FRANCES WAFFLE—Tri-Y 3 4 5 6 7-8; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 4-5-6-7-8; Astor Post 5-6-7-8; Deba Dram Club 7-8; Public Speaking Club 8; Glee Club 3-4; Cantata 3; Sophomore Hop Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 6; Junior Play Commit¬ tee 5; Senior Ball Committee 7; Senior Play 8. Future, Social Course. University of Oregon. MARY WAHL—Glee Club 3-4 5-6; Torch Honor 3-4- 5-6-78; Volleyball 3-5; Tri-Y 4-S-6-7-8; Astor Post Staff 7-8; Zephyrus Staff 7-8; Minstrel 7; Cantata 3; “G. A. A.” 3-4; Operetta 4-6; Girls’ League Service Committee 5-6; Tri-Y Typing Com¬ mittee 7-8; G. L. Scholarship Committee 7-8. Future, Business Administration. DORIS WALMAN—Girls’ Minstrel Show 7. BEATRICE WINECKA—Tri-Y 3-4-5-6 7-8; Glee Club 3-4-5-6; Junior Prom Committee 6; Senior Ball Committee 7; Chairman G. L. Social Committee 8. INA WINTERS—Public Speaking Club 8. HAROLD WRIGHT— ' “A” Club 4 5 6 7 8; Football 5-6-7-8; Basketball 3-4-5-8-7-8. Future, History Course. University of Oregon. HELEN YSTAD—“G. A. A.” 6-7-8; Volleyball 3-5; Baseball 4 ; Handball 5-6. NAMES OF THOSE WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR ORVO PIIPO—Assistant Art Editor Zephyrus 7-8. HOWARD BURNS—“A” Club 5-6-7-8 ; Hi Knights 5-6-7-8; Track 6-8; Treasurer Hi-Knights 7-8. NEIL ATWOOD, EVERT KANKKONEN, ELLIS KOVEN, GORDON PROUTY, RODERICK SAR POLA, MARIE SANKI. Reqatta Parade Sail Boat—John Pink. Motor Boat—Howard Chisholm Surf Board—Helen Carlson Official Boat—James Kelley Grand Stand—Donald Acton. Trailer—Vernon Urell Gillnet—Harold Lampa Tug Boat—Marjorie Anet Launch—Eleanor Hauke Yacht—Ben Jeldness Hydroplane—Emily Mae Kenneth Whale Boat—Marva Jean Backlund Life Boat—Kathleen McConkey Judges’ Stand—Kermit Gimre Buoy—Florence Elliott Red Wing—Jane Lagassee [ 26 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Junior Class History—1934 SOPHOMORE YEAR September, 1932 O f fleets Wallace Johanson.President Fulton Van Dusen.Vice-President Helen Mitchel.Secretary-Treasurer M iss Jean Sim, Miss Hilda Branstator.Advisers A ctivities Sophomore Party JUNIOR YEAR Officers Frank Woodfield. William Viuhkola. Helen Mitchel. Katherine Cannon. Eino Bumala. Miss Edith Clifford, Miss Violet Crofoot . President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . . Advisers Activities Won Pep Rally First Prize G. L. Stunt Junior Play “Polly with a Past” 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Alt.. Berg Christians Eskola Grimstad Hafenbrack Howe Jones Anderson Anderson Andrews Anet Arvola Blue Boatman Boyington Brav Brooks Crump Fahlstrom Dellinger Doran Ek Elliott Gunnary Woodfield Mitchel Cannon Viuhkola Hansen Harris Haynes Healea Hemingway Hutchens Hutchinson Iseli Jensen Johanson Jouppila Julian Kangas Karpinen Kelim Beeken Bumala Em pi Fulton Gustafson Hendrickson Johanson Knutinen Behnke Carlson Erickson Granlund Gustafson Horton Johnson Koski [ 28 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Koski Luukkinen Neurerer Peterson Rorwick Slotte Tainio Wiley L ' Amie Macklin Nilson Peterson Ross Soderberg Takalo Wilson Larson Madsen Nilsson Peterson Ravainen Soderman Tanninen Wilson Larson Malen Nygaard Prouty Rutledge Spexarth Thompson Wimber Lewis Mannila Olsen Raasina Salmela Stevens Tungesvick Winchester E. Lunki McAlister Osterlund Rasmussen Sandness Stevens Van Dusen Wogberg H. Lunki Miller Paetow Rissman Simonsen Stookes Van Osdol Wright H. Luuk kone Ness Parker Riswick Sjolund Swift Whittle Vost [ 29 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Junior IDho’s IDho PUBLICATIONS Frank Woodfield.Astor Post Kathryn Thompson.Astor Post and Zephyrus Dorothy Hutchens.Astor Post Edna Empi.Astor Post and Zephyrus Vieno Osterlund.Astor Post and Zephyrus Virginia Wilson.Astor Post William Hutchinson.Astor Post Katherine Cannon.Astor Post and Zephyrus Alan Nilsson.Astor Post and Zephyrus Charles Stevens.Astor Post Beidler Rutledge.Astor Post and Zephyrus Bill Van Dusen.Astor Post and Zephyrus Phyllis Spexarth.Astor Post ATHLETICS Henry Nielson.Football and Basketball Robert Anet.Football and Basketball Wallace Johansen.Football and Basketball Robert Rissman.Basketball Albert Luukkinen.Basketball Eino Bumala.Football and Basketball Edward Erickson.Basketball Charles Paetow.Football Ernest Larson.Football William Howe.Football Charles Stevens.Football Fulton Van Dusen.Athletic Manager Charles Wright.Yell Leader MUSIC Janet Granlund Jack Dellinger Billy Haynes Jorma Juoppila Sylvia Grimstad Alan Nilsson Donald Andrews Mabel Soderberg Doris Peterson DRAMATICS Donald Andrews Verdun Lewis Gertrude Koski John Slotte Roland Peterson Phyllis Spexarth Frank Woodfield Fred Jensen Mary E. Boyington Billy Hutchinson Viola Tainio Edna Empi TORCHES Edna Empi Frank Woodfield Kathryn Thompson 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Sophomore Class History — 1934 Entered September 18, 1933 O f fleers Phillip Spexarth. Constance Laughlin. Carolyn Grimberg. Miss Sim, Miss McCann . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . Advisers Sophomore Hop Ai ivitics October 27, 1933 Sophomores i A class of adventurers in a tub set out, Prepared to battle tornadoes, no doubt. The flag it floated was green of color, And was called “The Sophomore” to signify valour. II Pride is their motor and will is their sail; Good judgment their compass which never does fail. Their route is made dangerous by knocks which at length Threaten to capsize them in spite of their strength. III These knockers, called Seniors, were Sophomores one time; But with perfect resistance they came out just fine. This tub has no holes and a hard-working crew, To master the storms and see its way through. —Mary ft’ahl. 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Sophomore Qirls First row, left to right: Irma Laakonen, Bessie Bartolrlus, Margaret Jakola, Winnefrcd Erickson, Florence Ihanrler, Signe Hauke, .Jessie Heckard, Helen Johnson, Lila Andrews, Manda Gizdavich, Jo Schwab, Dorothy Ash, Agnes Landro, Tahka Niemala. Second row: June Love, Lucille Mathison, June Berg, Margaret Johnson, Peggy Gore, Dorothy Wyatt, Katherine Stanovich, Melba Oatman, Eleanor Felt, Kay Palmberg, Carolyn Grimberg, June Wygant, Patricia Prouty, Lila Hellberg, Ethel Lofstedt, Martha Patos, Dorothy Bue, Jeanette Stangeland. Third row: Lillian Kliavala, Muriel Springgay, Ethel Cobban, Dora Tuomikoski, Dorothy Nancin, Geraldine Nelson, Lucy Curtis, Hazel Huld, Vernice Dunn, Frances Strand. Gladys Bjork, Elli Nelii Christiansen, Luella Morgan, Velma Kekkabnen, Josephine Harder, Flora Lum, Hazel Hilton, Melba Stookes, Leona Liljcquist, Sarah Peacock, Laura May Clover, Jane Cattrall, Nora Sagen, Fourth row: Anna Maki, Lydia Parhaniemi, Ruth Larson, Alice Harvey, Anita Lilceng, Virginia Thompson, Agnes Grimstad, Margaret McMindes, Patricia Kruckman, Constance Laughlin, Audrey Scovell, Georganne Wilson, Marjorie McLean, Hilka Waris, Muriel Paulsen, Mary Kay Booth, Sigred Eskola, Blanche Jacobsen, Helen Cosmos. Fifth row: Julia Koski, Lillian Bjornstrom, Helen Pitkanen, Helen Howard, Grace Meitzinger, Grace Rozenwald, Kathryn Nyman, Vivian Markham, Margaret Carlson, Avis Hansen, Dorothy Truman, Helen Spicer, Ona Anderson Sophomore Boijs first rovv . left to right: Alvin Halderman, Edward Nickelatti, Francis Franetovich, Jens Hansen, Phillip Spexarth, Donald Lee, Clarmont Gutzeit, Jimmy Anderson Donald Cook, Lauri Picttala. Second row: Randell Beeler, Raymond Krum, Roy Duoos, Kenneth Garling, Berger Rorvick, Howard Moody, Chris Frickey, Melvin Olsen, Ernest Koven, John Van Osdol; Third row: Arnold Summerset, Arthur Olsvick, Melvin Northe, Harold Picttala Delwvn Barney, Emil Ek, Russel Perry, Howard Ruonelin, Leonard Rinell. Fourth row: Arthur Johansnn, Uno Winters, Andrew Leslie, Henry Ramvick, John Laving, Lynn Miller, Russel Hendrickson, Arthur Stromness, John Wahlstrom. Fifth row: Lloyd Howell, Ralph Mattila, Arthur Heckard, Salmer Lvster Donald Goodall Wilbert Erickson, Hannes Niskala, Richard Marsh, Sigvart Tvsko Howard Mattson. 3 ' Sixth row: Olavi Suovinen, Lloyd Noffsinger, Mervin Andres Ginire, Joe Humphreys, Roger Olsen, Wilhart Gustafson, James Nielsen, McManamna, Ted Sarpola, [ 32 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE BOVS [ 33 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Sophomore IDho ' s UDho PUBLICATIONS Lila Hell berg.Astor Post Agnes Grimstad.Astor Post Leona Liljequist.Astor Post Phillip Spexarth.Astor Post Helen Howard.Astor Post and Zephyrus Constance Laughlin.Astor Post Peggy Gore.Astor Post Dorothy Ash.Astor Post Jo Schwab.Astor Post and Zephyrus ATHLETICS Berger Rorvick.Football Ernest Koven.Football Francis Franetovich.Football Emil Ek.Football William Ranta . Football Roger McManama.Football Melvin Olsen.Basketball and Football Ted Sarpola.Basketball MUSIC Chris Frickey Roy Duoos Lila Hellberg John Elfving Howard Moody June Wygant Jens Hansen John Elfving Muriel Springay Donald Lee Lloyd Howell Agnes Grimstad Constance Laughlin Muriel Paulson TORCH HONOR Connie Laughlin Wiljo Green Ruth Larson Helen Howard Andres Gimre Gladys Macklin Lila Hellberg Flora Lum Grace Gramms Florence lhander Esther Kuivala Peggy Gore Ruth Rabell Patricia Kruckman Carolyn Grimberg Gudrun Pederson Ona Anderson Helen Pitkanen Emma Elliott Jane Cattrall Georgianne Wilson Jorma Linsar Jo Schwab Lydia Parhaniemi HONOR GIRLS Jo Schwab.Honor Girl Ruth Larson, Dorothy Ash, Agnes Landro, Carolyn Grimberg, Flora Lum, Lila Hellberg, Constance Laughlin . Honor Roll [ 34 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Activity Index ORGANIZATION PAGE Calendar.36 Student Council, Girls’ League Officers ... .38 Quill and Scroll, Torch Honor.40 Hi-Y, Tri-Y.42 Zephyrus, Astor Post.44 Pep Club, Hi-Knights.46 “A” Club, “G. A. A.”.48 Deba Drain, Orchestra.50 Vocational Club, Home Economics Club ... 52 “Irresistible Marmaduke,” “Polly with a Past” . 54 Girls’ Minstrel Show, “Crocodile Isle” .... 56 ‘Three Cornered Moon”.58 [ 35 1 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Program FIRST DAY Monday, September 18, 1933 Notice to visiting yachtsmen and sailors—Our club moorings are situated at Astoria High School on 17th and Jerome. Our quarters are open for your inspection. September 18—Yachtsmen and sailors anchored crafts for the 1933-34 A. H. S. regatta session. October 2—Sophomore tub paddlers staged annual spill in Patriot Hall. November 13-18—Entire regatta personnel observed Book Week. November 24—Dusky feminine life savers put on exhibi¬ tion at Minstrel show in high school auditorium. November 30-31—Interval of two days for observance of Thanksgiving holidays. December 15—January sailors presented “Irresistible Marmaduke.” December 22—All spectators honored by sailors at annual Senior Ball. December 23-January 2—All ports closed for Christmas holidays. January 19—Rowboat “Polly with a Past’’ entered ports. January 21—Seniors attend farewell service at Bacca¬ laureate. January 26—Highest degrees received by winning sailors at memorable commencement exercises. [ 36 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Proqram SECOND DAY Monday, January 29, 1934 February 16—Trip made to musical “Crocodile Island” by all yachtsmen. February 30-March 2—Officials and unofficials given Good English tests. March 8-9-10—A. H. S. Fishermen achieve highest honors in district basketball tournament. March 21-24—Celebrated Fighting Fishermen, under the unrivaled leadership of Rear Admiral Honest John “Worry” Warren, hauled in state basketball trophy. March 30—Race hounds dismissed for Good Friday. April 4—Famous Flying Finns honored at Girls’ Pep Club banquet. April 6—Annual “all regatta” print and cord dance in Patriot Hall. April 13—A. H. S. astronomers view “Three Cornered Moon.” May 9—Masculine minstrel snipes are featured. May 18—Shell Racing Crew turn over for Junior Prom. May 20—Praiseworthy sailors gather for Baccalaureate service. May 23—Awarding of prizes made to high scoring grad¬ uates who swim for broader contests. ADMIRAL A. C. HAMPTON, REAR ADMIRAL E. I). TOWLER. 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Student Council Organized.1896 Purpose: To award letters and emblems, manage finances of the school, and take charge of any miscellaneous business arising and general control of all student activities. Activties: Pep rallies; contests, ticket selling for games, etc.; help build bleachers in the gym. Members.Student Body Officers O f ficers James Kelley. Edwin Raitanen. Wallace Johanson. Berger Rorvick. Spring term, Arthur Olsen. Eleanor Hauke. Edna Saxen . Spring term, Jennie Landro. Fulton Van Dusen. M r. J owler, Mr. Hampton . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . Athletic Manager . . . . Advisers Picture—First row, left to right: Eleanor Hauke, James Kelley, Edna Saxen. Second row: Fulton Van Dusen, Wallace Johanson, Berger Rorvick. Elliott Beckon, Mr. Towler. Qirls 1 Leaque Organized.March 20, 1925 Purpose: To encourage and foster fellowship among the girls of this school and to take an active part in all school activities. Activities: St. Patrick’s Day Party, Sophomore Welcome Party; Girls’ Assemblies, Student Body Assembly, Health Week Assembly Contests: Honor Girl; Best feature held at the Sophomore Welcome Party Gifts: Magazine Subscription to Miss Badollet, retiring Dean of Girls- Book to Miss Ambler, present Dean of Girls. Special Projects: Teachers’ rest room; Lost and found department; Big sister program; Library of used books; Assist in dean’s room; CandyTales • Vigilance Committee for rest rooms; Vocational guidance. Members. .All the Girls in Astoria High School O fficers Marya Jean Backlund.President Marjone Anet.Vice-President Edith Rasmus • • • Secretarv spring term, Helen Seeborg. Florence Elliott .... -r Katherine Hellberg .... Senior Renre T ' U r.llen Arvola .Junior Representative Carolyn Grimberg.Sophomore Representative Miriam Wilson ... c i i A r .oong Leader Anna Lum .... n . Miss Ambler. . . P ! an,st .Adviser Picture—First row, left to right: Edith Rasmus, Marjorie Anet, Marva Jean Backlund Florence Elliott. Second row: Ellen Arvola, Miriam Wilson Ambl- r, Sd Kathenne Hellberg ' Ann; ‘ Third row: 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 STUDENT COUNCIL GIRLS’ LEAGUE OFFICERS [ 39 ] 1933 - ZEPHYR US - 1934 Quill and Scroll Organized. 1930 Purpose: To raise standards of journalism at Astoria High. Activities. Journalism classes; Formal initiation; Sponsored headlining, feature, sport, and news-journalistic contests. Jane Lagassee Katherine Cannon Miss Fern Curry O fficers President . Secretary-Treasurer .Adviser Picture Left to right: Miss Curry, Edith Rasmus, Jane Lagassee, Paul lolonen, Katherine Cannon, Louise Ihander, Florence Elliott Fulton Van Dusen. Torch Honor .1927 Organized.. Puipose For first honor students. To promote interests in scholarship develop leadership, and promote citizenship. Activities: Initiation ceremony; Candy sales; Dance. President Officers Dorothy Simonsen. Spring term, Kermit Gimre. Frank Woodfield . . n Miriam kemi . . c . -v Tt T; i r p At T .Secretary-Treasurer Miss Me Cann, Mr. Totvler . a j • .Advisers . . C aroline Grimberg, Harriet Arnold r d u np ui ui V ’ mary vv ah h Katherine Cannon! EUioU Broken ’ WaH Constaace L;lu lin, 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 (JUILL AND SCROLL TORCH HONOR [41 J 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Hinl] Organized.1922 Purpose: Work for good of school. Activities: Assembly; Pep dances; Hot Dog sales; “Big Brother” movement; All High School Church day; Published Fisherman’s Bible. Contest: Annual song contest won by seniors. Members. . Elective Officers Arthur Johnson. Vernon Urell. Willard Caspell. Edwin Raitanen. Mr. Thompson. President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser Picture First row, left to right: Paul Tolonen, Elliott Becken, Robert W illiamson, Arthur Tilander, Jerome Greenberg. Second row: James Hogg, Vernon Urell, William Viuhkola, Edwin Raitanen, James Kelley. Third row: Arne Rautio, Mr. Thompson, Ernest Larson, Arthur Johnson. Tri-y Organized. (Under Miss Georgian Garner) 1920 Purpose: To support school in all its activities. Activities: Christinas assembly; Hot Dog sales; Go to Church Sunday; Christmas baskets; Print and Cord dance; Anti-cheating movement. Gifts. Pencil sharpeners to school; Medicine cabinet. Contest: Song contest. Members. .80 Active Offi ccrs President Eleanor Hauke . . . Kathryn Thompson.Vice-President Dorothy Hutchens.Secretary Jcnn,e Landro .Treasurer tll T Flrst r ° w .’ lc , ft to ri S h ‘ : Land-o, Lagassee, Horton, Huff, Hauke 1 nompson, Cole, Kenneth, Paulsen, Horton Peterson. Miss Beatty Cannon, Metzger, Thompson, Hallberg, Gizdavich ' nrlt VeKii ' nlv C _1__1 Pictu Second row: Patos, Lofstedt, Schwab, Stangland. Third row: Boyington Stanley, Hilton, Hutchens, Malen, Turlav, Waffle Hafenbrack, Quam, kruckman, Lum, Ash. lourth row; Eskola, Wahl, Anet, Tanninen, Edmiston, Wimber, Rasmus Liljequist, Kruckman, Gore. ' ’ Fifth row: Christians, Hcllberg, Funkhouser, Thorsness, Tainio, McMindes Gnmstad, Winchester, Lileeng, Madsen, Scovell, Nvman, Liljequist ' Rosenwald, Laughhn, Wilson, Grimberg, Grimstad. Sixth row: Gustafson, Simonson, Ellis, Orava, Backlund, Maki, Thompson Mathison, Seivertson, Crump. Harris, Waisanen, Arnold, Wahl, Gustafson Seventh row: Larson Strand, Spicer, Parhaniemi, Carlson, Seeborg, Peacock Paulsen, Carlson, McLean, Prouty, McAlister. [ 42 ] tk, tm 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 HI V TRT Y [ 43 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Zephijrus Staff Organized. 189G Purpose: To reproduce yearly the activities of Astoria High School. Staff Florence Elliott.Editor Ellynor Hallberg, Kathryn Thompson.Cabinet Alan Nilsson, Mervin Doran, Orvo Piipo, Beidler Rutledge .Art Editors Edna Saxen, Edna Empi, Marjorie Anet, Vieno Osterlund, Helen Howard.Organization Editors Donald Acton, Jane Lagassee, Jo Schwab .... Class Editors Louise Kruckman.Faculty Editor Helen Seeborg, Katherine Cannon .... Calendar Editors Fulton Van Dusen.Sports Editor Eleanor Hauke, Laura Edmiston.Snapshot Editors Miriam Kemi, Jennie Landro, Louise lhander, Mary Wahl .Feature Editors Frances time, Katnerine Hellberg, Pnyllis Spexarth . . Mounters Mary Wahl, Julia Nivala, M arorie Leifur, Ruby Kong . Typists Charles Wright.Business Manager Miss Curry, Mr. Jensen, Miss Crofoot, Mr. Towler . Advisers Picture—First row, left to right: Donald Acton, Ellynor Hallberg, Charles Wright, Florence Elliott, Kathryn Thompson, Beidler Rutledge, Edna Saxen, Second row: Mervin Doran, Allan Nilsson, Eleanor Hauke, Jo Schwab, Jane Lagassee, John Loback, Edna Empi. Third row: Orvo Piipo, Jennie Landro, Mary Wahl, Ruby Kong, Louise lhander, Katheryn Hellberg, Miriam Kemi. Fourth row: Katherine Cannon, Miss Curry, Miss Crofoot, Helen Seeborg, Helen Howard. Astor Post Staff 1924 Organized . . Purpose: To play up school life before the student body and townspeople and to encourage journalism. Staff Helen Seeborg; Spring term, Frank Woodfield .... Editor Frank Woodfield; Spring term, Kathryn Thompson, Assistant Editor Pern Curry.Adviser Paul Tolonen; Spring term, Jo Schwab . . . Business Manager Willard Caspell ; Spring term, Bill Hutchinson, Asst. Business Mgr. Alan Nilsson; Spring term, Charles Stevens, Advertising Manager Charles Stevens; Spring term, Fred Jensen, Asst. Advertising Mgr Reuben Jensen.Adviser Picture—First row left to right: Tolonen, Simonsen, Rasmus, Woodfield, Seeborg, lhander, Malen, Cole, Thompson, Huff. Second row: Elliott, Curry, Metzger, Hutchens, Pink, Nilsson, Schwab, Carlson Hauke, Loback. Third row: Spexarth, Waffle, Turlay, Thompson, Iseli, Horton, Liljequist Rutledge, Gore, Empi, Jensen. Four.ii row. G.m.e uunjii, Wahl, Thompson, Wilson, Kenneth, Leifur Laughlin, Osterlund, I.. Horton, Hellberg. Fifth row: Grimstad, Wiley, Lagassee, Nivala, Landro, Kemi, Howard Van Dusen, Stevens. ’ Sixth row: Anet, Boyington, Ash, Hutchinson, Andrews, Acton, Christensen Chisholm, McManamna, Greenberg;, Sweet. 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 ZEPHYRUS ASTOR POST [ 45 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Pep Club Organized.1928 Purpose: To stimulate interest in the athletic and social activities of the school. Activities: Football and Basketball banquets; Sell tickets for games, operettas, and minstrel show. Assemblies: “A” Club and Pep Club pay assembly; Hi Y, Pep Club assembly. Gifts: Gun, presented for basketball use; A. H. S. souvenir pillow. Contests: Ticket selling. Members. . . 12 Elective Officers Irja Thompson.President Spring term, Marjorie Anet. M arjorie Anet.Vice-President Spring term, Vieno Osterlund. Betty Funkhouser.Secretary-Treasurer Spring term, Margaret Thorsness. Miss Wooton.Adviser Picture—First row, left to right: Marjorie Anet, Marion Fluff, Irja Thompson, Betty Funkhouser, Viola M ' ller, Margaret Thorsness. Second row: Helen Seeborg, Edna Hilton, Muriel Ellis, Miss Wooton, Vieno Osterlund, Helen Carlson, Eleanor Hauke. Other members: Mary E. Bovington, Gertrude Koski, Bertha Eskola, Helen Mitchel, Miriam Wilson. HinKniqhts Organized.(By Harold Short) October 18, 1927 Purpose: To assist the athletic manager and coach by organizing and carrying out the functions necessary to promote the athletic program of A. H. S. Activities: Lining and taking care of football field; Further interests in athletics; Take charge of fire drills. Assembly: Hi Knight and Pep Club joint assembly. Gift: Score Board for football field. Special Projects: Candy sales: Help build bleachers in the gym; Care for teams in the District tourney. Members .14 Elective Officers Charles Wright.President Ldand Canessa.Vice-President Robert Anet.Secretary Howard Burns.Treasurer Pulton Van Dusen.Manager Mr. Jensen, Mr. Warren.Advisers Picture—First row left to right: Robert Anet, Howard Burns, Harold Niemi John Loback, Robert Williamson, Elliott Becken Second row: Wayne Peltoma, Paul Tolonen, Vernon Urell, William Viuhkola, Arthur Tilander, William Simonson. Third row: Wallace Johanson, Albert Luukkinen, Ted Sarpola, Frank Wood- field, Charles Wright, Mr. Jensen. Gther a ' nembers: Fulton Van Dusen, John Seeborg, Willard Caspell, I.eland [46 1 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 PEP CLUB HI KNIGHTS [ 47 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 “jr club Organized ... 1923 Purpose: Lettermen’s club; To organize lettermen; Promote sportsmanship; Help athletic department; Keep grounds clean. Activities: Dance after Salem game, February 3; “A Club-Pep Club dances after District tournament, March 10 and Oregon Frosh game, February 10; “A Club Pep Club assembly, April 6; Hot Dog and ice cream sales. Cdfts: Help pay athletic expenses, such as jerseys, bleachers, and football equipment. Members. Lettermen Officers Vernon Urell.President Willard Caspell.Vice-President Robert Anet.Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Warren. Adviser Picture—First row, left to right: Loback, Hogg, Caspell, Urell, Canessa, Williamson, Becken. Second row: Wright, Niemi, Johnson, Burns, Elliott, Stevens, Bumala, Paetow. Third row: Nilsen, Lampa, Kelley, Anet, Bergstrom, Wright, Van Dusen, Rorvick. Fourth row: Ranta, Olsen, Koven, Warren, Waisanen, Larson. “Q. A. A.” Organized. 1931 Purpose: To further interest in athletics for girls. Activities: Dance after basketball game; Other dances; Improvement of hand¬ ball court. Gifts: To two most outstanding senior girls in athletics. Members: All girls of Astoria High who are interested in athletics. Officers Helen Carlson.President afat , B ° yington .Vice-President Vcra Malen .Secretary-Treasurer PiCt ; rSt H™: ' e V° Edna Saxen, Mary E. Boyington, Miriam Wilson, Helen Carlson, Vera Malen, Margaret Carlson, Dagny Hauke Helen Mitchel, Eleanor Hauke. y 1 s econd row : Edna Hilton, Esther Kauppi, Hilda Jussila, Irja Thompson Niemall Behn e ’ Mabel Soderber g- Melba Stookes, Ethel Lofstedt, Tahka Thud row: Joy Madsen, Anita Stevens, Jessie Heckard, Ruth Liljequist, Belle Berg 0 ' Em ' y Mae Kenneth Martha Patos, Jeannette Stanglund, June Fourth row: Gertrude Koski, Marjorie Anet, Signe Hauke, Bertha Eskola Dorothy Simonsen, Hilka Waris, Thelma Ness, Stella Neurcrcr, Sally Sand’- ness, Leona Liljequist, Caroline Grimberg, Gladys Bjork. Spicer Sm on tt H F { 0re v e t Peggy Gore ’ Jane Cattrall, Helen spicer, Hazel Hilton, Helen stad, Marjorie Leifur PeTock HeGn e H DUnn p L i UCy , C ,V. tis ’ L Luella Morgan, Ruth Larson, Sara reacock, Helen Howard, Jewel Winchester. [ 48 ] 1933 - ZEP HYRUS - 1934 “A” CLUB ‘•G. A. A.” [ 49 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Deba Drams Organized . 1920 Purpose: To further interest in debate and dramatics. Activities: Assembly: Matinee; Mended and patched cyclorama. Ciifts: Purchased make-up kit to be rented by the organizations putting on plays. Members. 20 Elective O f ficers Edith Rasmus.President Spring term, Helen Seeborg, Marva Jenn Backlund.Vice-President Florence Cole.Secretary Lois Thompson.Treasurer Zoe Allen.Adviser Picture—First row, left to right: EHynor Hallberg, Lois Thompson, Edith Rasmus, Florence Cole, Marva Jean Backlund, Eleanor Hauke. Second row: Marjorie Metzger, Jane Lagassee, Rachel Turlay, Helen Seeborg, Kathryn Thompson, Virginia Waisanen. Third row: Frances Waffle, Emily Mae Kenneth, Marion Huff, Dorothy Simonsen, June Torvik, Miss Allen, Mary Elizabeth Boyington, Vera Malen, Florence Elliott. Other members: Dorothy Hutchens, Florence Wimber, Marion Prouty, Joy Madsen, Evelyn Quam. Orchestra Organized. . .1923 Purpose: T play at school activities, and to promote musical ability in school. Activities: Played at January Senior class play; Junior class play; Minstrel show; Operetta; May Senior class play. Members Janet Granlund, Florence Wimber.Piano Esther Wahl, Florence Elliott, Chris Frickey, Emil Ek . . Violins Beryl Stanley.Cello Gertrude Crofoot.Trumpet John Elfving . . Clarinet Paul Muno, Muriel Springgay, Jorma Jouppila . . . Saxophones Jens Hansen, Donald Lee.Drums T - P - Haller .Director Picture—First row, left to right: Esther Wahl, Janet Granlund, Donald Andrews, Beryl Stanley, Gertrude Crofoot. Second row: Florence Wimber, Emil Ek, Raymond Christensen, Donald Lee Florence Elliott. Tliiid rew: Mr. Haller, Jchn Elfving, Jens Hansen, Chris Frickey. [ 50 ] 1933 - ZEPHVRUS - 1934 DEBA DRAMS ORCHESTRA 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Vocational Club Organized .1931 Purpose: To organize the boys who are taking vocational education. Activities: Dance held after the pep rally on February 1G; Portland Conven¬ tion, April 12-13-14 } Initiation; Banquet. Members. ..1 1 ; Officers Neil Atwood.President Pen Jeldness.Vice-President Ted Sarpola.Secretary-Treasurer Vernon Larson.Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Gibson.Adviser Picture—First row, left to right: Jack Swift, Ben Jeldness, Ted Sarpola, Neil Atwood, Gunnar Johanson, Bob Craig. Second row: Bill Morris, Dan Lake, Jack Sin thurst, Melvin Northe, Edsell Aspmo, Arthur Leslie. Third row Stanley Bartoldus, Arthur Miller, Mr. Gibson, Henry Koski, Dan Quinn, Charles Haddix. Home Economics Club Organized .. 19°S Purpose: To promote interest in home economics and to create feeling of friendship among its members. Activities: Dance; Conference at Tillamook; Etiquette assembly. Gifts: Screen for home economics department; Gift for ex-adviser Miss Osburn. Special: Meetings at Hotel Astoria. Members: . 2 elected members who major in home economics and have “G” average in all subjects. Officers era Ma! ™.President • orence Cole.Vice-President Eleanor Hauke.Secretary Evelyn Quani.Treasurer Louise kruckman.Historian V, Crri n i ! V °x r ' Reporter Aiiss Rudd, Miss Osburn, Miss Canessa.Advisers Picture First row, left to right: Frances Waffle, Eleanor Hauke, Lois Ihompson, Louise Kruckman, Evelyn Quam, Vera Malen, Florence Cole Muriel Ellis, Marjorie Anet. Second row. Mabel Soderberg, Laura Edmiston, Helen Horton, Barbara Craig June Torvik, Virginia Waisanen, Florence Parhaniemi, Loraine Larson’ Third row. Mildred Behnke, Astnd Knutmen, Lucy Horton, Mary Felt Edna Ravainen Julia Crump, Hazel Jul an, Betty Gustafson, Betty Funkhouser Fourth row Jean Paulsen Winmfred Caffyn, Harriet Hansen, Hazel Luuk- p ,n .? n ' T lss 0sb V n ' , Mar ?aret Thorsness, Miss Rudd, Katherine Hellberg Kuth Liljequist, Viola Anrlerson. [ 52 ] I Hi IMS 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 VOCATIONAL CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 “Irresistible Marmaduke ’ ' What. .... ..January Senior Play When. . . ..... Friday, December 15, 1933 Where. Astoria High School Auditorium Who. Director, Miss Isabel Willsie . Business Manager, Miss Annp Bergman Why: Traditional senior play; also to raise money for graduating senior class to pay expenses, commencement, and gift for school. Mar maduke M ortimer Gregory Doctor O’Keefe Christopher Deacon Lady Althea Lady Susan . Patricia O’Brien . Beatrice Nyley . . Dawson .... Cast Paul Tolonen Jerry Greenberg . Paul Rautio Arthur Tilander Irja Thompson Hannah Drever Viola Miller Bettv r Funkhouser . M ercy Morris Picture—First row, left to right: Hanna Dryer, Paul Tolonen, Viola Miller, Jerome Greenberg, Irja Thompson. Second row: Paid Autio. Wayne Peltoma, Mercy Morris, Arne Rautio, Betty Funkhouser, Arthur Tilander. Third row: Dorothy Simonson, Irene Bewersdorff, Miss Willsie, Edna Saxen Elliott Beckon. Pollij IDith a Past What When Where Who. . Why: Raise money to help defray pictures. .. Junior Play . February 16, 1934 Astoria High School Auditorium Edith Clifford, Director Violet Crofoot, Business Manager expenses of Junior Prom and Zephyrus Cast Harry Richardson. Rex Van Zile. Prentice Van Zile, Rex’s uncle . Stiles. Clay Collum, an interior decorator A Stranger, Petrowski .... Commodore “Bob” Parker Polly Shannon. Mrs. Martha Van Zile, Rex ' s mothei Myrtle Davis. Parker, a maid .... Donald Andrews . . John Slotte Frank Woodfield Billy Hutchinson . Verdun Lewis Roland Peterson . Fred Jensen Viola Tainio Gertrude Koski Phyllis Spexarth . Edna Empi lis Spexarth, John Picture First row, left to right: Donald Andrews, Phvl Slotte, Viola Tainio, Verdun Lewis, Edna Empi Second row: Fred Jensen Frank Woodfield, Mary Elizabeth Boyington, William Hutchinson, Miss Clifford, Roland Peterson. 1933 - ZEPHYR US - 1934 “IRRESISTIBLE MARMADUKE” POLLY WITH A PAST” [ 55 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Qirls’ IXlinstrel Shorn What. . . . . . . “Dusky Damsels When . . .. November 24, 1934 Where . .. Astoria High School Auditorium Who Girls of A. H. S., presented by Pep Club, under direction of Mr. Haller Why To secure money for football and basketball banquets Principals Marva .lean Backlund.Interlocuter Jo Schwab, Helen Carlson, Mary E. Boyington, Hele n Seeborg, Eleanor Hauke, Marjorie Anet.Endmen Eleanor Hauke, Helen Seeborg, Helen Carlson, Marjorie Metz¬ ger, Mabel Soderberg, Lila Hellberg, Ma rjorie Anet, June Wygant.‘ Soloists Picture—First row, left to right: Carlson, Schwab, E. Hauke, Backlund, Anet, Seeborg, Boyington. Second row: K. Hellberg, Wygant, Metzger, Peterson, L. Hellberg, Soderberg. Malen, Wahl. Third row: Nelson, Behnke, Huff, Funkhouser, Hilton, Miss Wooton, Thors- ness, Osterlund. Fourth row: Paulsen, Quam, Loftsted, Wilson, Laughlin, Cole, Johnson, Hauke. Fifth row: Hutchens, Chatterton, Morgan, Oatman, Stookes, Waisanen, Wal- man, Wilson. “Crocodile Isle” What When Where Who. . Why. . .Operetta . February 23, 1934 . High School Auditorium .Directed by T. P. Haller Raise money for music department Principals Jefferson Penfield, a fellow traveller .... Dr. Amos McSnoozer, a gem collector King Bongozoola, Monarch of Crocodile Island Nitwit, the royal chamberlain. Hopalong Simpson, a gentleman of color Coco Orinoco, a wily old wizard. Pearl, daughter of the king Petal, her younger sister .... Thomas Brooks, an American college student Sara Crisp, a trained nurse. Abigail Brewster, who knew her own mind Mammy Lee, a royal heirloom. Accompanist ... Howard Moody . . Donald Acton Ray Christenson Alan Nilsson . Chari e Wright David Moberg . Mabel Soderberg • . Lila Hellberg • • . John Ross • . June Wygant ■ • Vera Malen Mary E. Boyington . Arnold Oren Picture—first row, left to right: w right, Hallberg, Wygant. Hellberg, Soder- toncnn berg, Malen. Boyington, Christenson. Second row: Moberg, Stanley, Andrews, Granlund, Acton Ross Moodv Third row: Rutledge, Empi, Behnke, Lofstedt Schwab Cobban ’ r %SZJS m Q ™ ' c� “ w„, on , Unki , Ca,l ’ on ' M ' w ' Sixth row: Craig, Howard, Peacock, Ek, Bloom, Rautio Seventh row: Burns, Dellinger, Mr. Haller, Iseli, Rorvick. 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 GIRLS ' MINSTREL SHOW CROCODILE ISLE [ 57 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 “CThree Cornered Moon” What .May Senior Play When.April 13, 1934 Where . . Astoria High School Auditorium Who. ..... ...Miss Zoe Allen, Director ... Miss Margaret Smith, Business Manager Why: To raise money to help pay for cut in Zephyrus and graduation expenses. Cast .Marjorie Anet .Art Johnson .James Kelley .Edna Hilton .Bob Craig .Jean Paulsen .Don Acton .Kermit Gimre .Frances Waffle ( For Picture See Page 71. ) Dreaminq Riding down the water in a birch canoe, Over moonlit waters Of the deepest blue. It seems close to heaven: 1 see stars and moon, Riding—riding—riding Will it end too soon ? I dream of long ago, Folk that I once knew, 1 dream of my old home, Of my parents, too. I dream of some parties, Picnics, and song-fests, too. Dream of my old life, Riding waters blue. Oh ! There’s sign of daybreak. There’s the landing, too, Back to this world I go My dreaming is through. —Marva Jean Backlund. Mrs. Rimplegar . Douglas Rimplegar Kenneth Rimplegar . Jennie. Ed. Rimplegar Elizabeth Rimplegar Dr. Alan Stevens Donald. Kitty. [58 j 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 VAN DUSEN WARREN WRIGHT Athletic Manager Coach Yell Leader Football Resume With a record of seven victories and a tie out of eleven games, Astoria’s football team completed a schedule, in thirteen weeks, which included nearly every outstanding prep team in the Northwest. In the first game of the year Coach Warren’s green but powerful team defeated the scrappy Naselle eleven by a high score. The following week in the Multnomah stadium Commerce was overcome by the Fishermen, 22-0. On September 30 at Everett, Washington, Astoria reached its season’s peak in winning over the Seagulls by a 7 to 0 margin. Everett was later recognized as the Washington champion. After three successive victories the Purple and Gold ran into a pair of nightmares when The Dalles sunk the Fishermen by a lop-sided score; then along came Corvallis the following week-end to do the same thing over again. On October 20, Astoria and Hood River battled through four sloppy quarters to a scoreless tie. Astoria held the upper hand throughout but was unable to score. The next week Seaside and the Warrenites engaged in a wild game, with Astoria finally coming out on top with a six-point lead. An undefeated Salem eleven came along next. An early first-quarter touchdown proved to be enough for Salem to win. The Vikings were outplayed from there on, but the best Astoria could do was to score a safety late in the final quarter. The Armistice Day game saw McMinville bow to Astoria by a 7-0 score after Astoria had kept the ball in the Bear’s territory nearly every minute of the contest. The ensuing Saturday saw Astoria eke out a one-point win over Ilwaco. Thanksgiving Day brought to Astoria a mighty Tillamook eleven, defeated but once in two years. Astoria won by a 6-0 count. That game was the last in an Astoria uniform for Becken, Williamson, Canessa, Loback, Urell, Niemi, Hogg, Lampa, Bergstrom, Johnson, Wright, and Kelley. 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Football Placers James Hogg, plunging fullback, played his third and last year in a manner that will not soon be forgotten. Robert Williamson was for the past three years the scrappy quar¬ terback and his aggressiveness and all-around team leadership will be missed. Leland Canessa was headed lor stardom before a broken leg closed the door to bis three years of inspired playing. Elliott Becken was named the most outstanding player on the team and ranks with the best guards ever developed in Astoria. Harold Niemi, captain and guard, proved to be as good as they come and was always in the thick of the fight. This was bis last season. Vernon Urell’s steady work at center was a bright spot of the team and leaves a big vacancy to be filled next year. John Loback finished his second and final year at end, where he was continually fighting, using his speed to good advantage. Earl Bergstrom played his last year at guard and proved to be one of the best defensive linemen on the squad. Art Johnson completed his prep football days. His steadiness and perseverenee will be missed. Harold Lampa was all a coach could ask for. Opposing teams rareh made any yardage through his territory. Harold Wright ended his high school gridiron days. His speed made him a capable and consistent performer. James Kelley showed his fighting blood at end and his scrap will be hard to replace in future teams. Henry Nilsen, with another year, should develop into a real star at end, where he shone last season. Willard Caspei.l was a cool quarterback, who made up in speed and deception what be lacked in size. He has another vear. Charles Stevens was a whole team in himself when he decided to play. He should be a real star next year. Ernest Koven played sparkling ball at tackle and has two more years to prove his worth. Mel Olsen, another rugged tackle, proved to be one of the steadiest linemen of the squad and should go places next year. Eino Bumala was equally valuable at halfback or guard and big things are in store for him next fall. Charles Paetow showed flashes of real form in the line and will be an important factor in next year’s machine. Bobby Anet did the passing and continually turned in a good game. With another year he should rank among the best. Berger Rorvick was a mountain on defense and formidable with the ball. H e was only a sophomore. William Ranta was another sophomore whose ability should be valuable to Astoria teams in years to come. Other players were: Louis Holmes, Rhoderick Sarpola, Wallace Johansen, Roger McManamna, Willie Howe, Francis Frane- tovich, Billy Whittle, and Eino Poteri. f 60 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 First row, left to right: Bill Ranta, John Loback, Melvin Olsen, Vernon Urell, Elliott Becken, Charles Paetovv, Harold Niemi, Henry Nilson, Eino Bumala. Second row: Ernest Koven, Earl Bergstrom, Berger Rorvick, Harold Lampa, James Hogg Ernest Larson, Robert Anet, Robert Williamson, Willard Caspell, Francis F ranetovich. Third row: Coach Warren, Harold Wright, Manager Van Dusen, Charles Stevens, James Kelley, Louis Holm es, Roderick Sarpola, Wallace Johanson, Roger McManamna, Arthur Johnson, William Howe. Football Scores September 9 Astoria. .. A 3 Naselle . 0 ()ctober 28 Astoria. 20 Seaside. 14 September 16 Astoria. n Commerce .. 0 November 3 “Astoria. ? Salem . 7 September 30 Astoria. .. 7 Everett . 0 November 10 Astoria. ... 7 McMinnville 0 ()ctober 6 Astoria. 0 The Dalles.. 27 November 18 Astoria. ... 7 II vaeo . 6 October 14 Astoria. .. 7 Corvallis ... 20 November 30 “Astoria. ... 6 Tillamook .. 0 ()ctober 20 Astoria. 0 Hood River 0 Astoria. ...111 Opponents .. 74 [61 ] Denotes where played. 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Basketball Resume For the third time in five years Astoria high school’s fighting basketball team, coached by the all-conquering John Warren, won the championship of the state of Oregon. The third championship team of Warren’s ran up 1 187 points to 658 for opponents’ thereby shatter¬ ing the records set up by other former Astoria teams. This record is all the more impressive when one realizes this year’s games were against much tougher competition than ever before. Astoria started the season slow and was knocked over on succes¬ sive week-ends by Jefferson and Benson. However, a week later Lincoln was defeated twice and the Fishermen began winning. After Lincoln, Benson, Westport, Ilwaco, Jefferson, and Kelso had fallen by the way, Astoria ran into three over-time periods at Corvallis to lose 22 to 26. Salem, Clatskanie, twice, Seaside twice, and Tillamook, twice, all fell before the Warrenites before the Oregon Freshmen came from behind to win 21 to In. I his was Astoria’s last loss of the year. 1 he storming Fishers then caught Chemawa, Corvallis, Mc¬ Minnville, and Salem before swamping St. Helens, Seaside, twice and Scappoose, twice, in the district tourney. On March 21 the Astorians journeyed to Salem and drew four of the toughest teams in the state for the title. However, after coming this far, the eight lion-hearted players were not to be denied and ran rough-shod over Dallas 47-20, The Dalles 22-20, Ashland 41-16, and came from the short end of a 4-11 half-time lead to capture the flag from Klamath Falls 24-13. After the session no one had the least shadow of doubt as to Astoria’s clear-cut superiority. With no other basketball titles left to annex to their mighty string. Coach Warren’s basketball champions have put their suits away until next year. 1933 - ZEPHYR US - 1934 Trophies Above are the three trophies the Astoria players added to their collection during the past season. To the left is the R. S. Keene trophy, which is annually pre¬ sented to the outstanding player in the state of Oregon. To Robert Anet went this truly great honor and beautiful award. To the right is the bronze trophy given to Astoria for winning the championship of District 14. 1 he Purple and Gold had to win the double-elimination tournament at Astoria to gain this honor. In the center is the symbolic award for the highest honor an Oregon high school basketball team can earn—the championship. Only after winning four games in successive days could Astoria obtain this. The trophy is about 15 inches high and weighs nearly 20 pounds. 1933 - ZEPHYRLJS - 1934 Basketball Placers Leland Canessa., fiery forward, was the outstanding player of the team. He was a nearly perfect floor man and scored an average of seven points per game throughout the year. To fill his shoes provides Coach Warren with his biggest job next year. Robert Anet, a junior, proved to be a mountain on defense and a keystone on offense. His value to the team is best explained by the “all-state” rating given him at Salem besides his selection as the most outstanding player participating. 1 ed Sarpola, “all-state forward,” was the flashiest player on the team. During the 38 games in which he took part, he scored 333 points for a new A. H. S. record. He has two more years. Robert Rissvian, 6 foot 5 inch center, was a valuable man under the basket and usually gave Astoria the ball to start with. He will be back for more next year. Harold Wright played his third and last year at guard and ended the season in a blaze of glory. He was given honorable mention for the “all-state” team. Wallace Johansen, tricky junior forward, was always ready to till in at either forward and was usually good for five or six points. W ILLARD Caspell, the poker-faced “barrel-chested midget,” was always a sensation on the floor and a valuable floor man. “Buck” will be missed next year. Henry Nilsen was the best defensive player on the squad and should be a big star next year. His entrance into a game usually meant the end of the other team’s high scoring. Mel Olsen, center, Albert Lvukinen. guard, and Eugene Steele, guard, are three others who gave good accounts of them¬ selves all season. Only Steele will be missing next fall. [ 64 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 First row, left to right: Anet, Wright, Rissman, Sarpola, Cancssa. Second row: Caspell, Luukinen, Steele, Olsen, Nilssen, Johanson. Basketball Schedule December 8 Astoria. . 25 Jewell . ... 7 February 10 ‘Astoria. ..... 13 Oregon Frosh.. 21 December 8 Astoria. . 23 Nehalem . ... 19 February 12 ‘Astoria.. ... . 29 Clatskanie . 17 December 15 Astoria. . 11 ‘Jefferson . ... 26 February 14 ‘Astoria. . 44 Ilwaco 19 December 16 Astoria. . 32 ‘Kelso . ... 25 February 17 ‘Astoria. . 40 Chemawa . 20 December 19 Astoria.... ..... 30 Westport . .. 18 February 21 Astoria. . 34 ‘Clatskanie . 19 December 21 Astoria.. ..... 21 McMinnville 15 February 22 Astoria.... . 34 ‘Nehalem . 12 December 22 Astoria. . 21 ‘Benson . .. 24 February 24 ‘Astoria. . 26 Corvallis . 19 December 29 Astoria. . 19 Lincoln _ .. 14 February 28 Astoria. . 50 ‘K.-S. .. 19 December 30 Astoria. ... 19 Lincoln .. .. 16 March 2 Astoria . .... 38 ‘McMinnville ... 23 January 3 Astoria. . 42 ‘Ilwaco . .. 17 March 3 Astoria. . .... 29 ‘Salem . ?,?, January 6 Astoria.. . 21 Benson .. 17 March 8 v Astoria . .... 37 St. Helens. 12 January 10 Astoria. . 14 ‘Westport. 11 March 9 fAstoria. .... 39 Seaside . 7 January 13 ‘Astoria. . 20 Jefferson . . 19 March 9 fAstoria. .... 37 Scappoose . 12 January 16 ‘Astoria. .... 42 Kelso . .. 17 March 10 fAstoria. .... 36 Seaside . 14 January 20 Astoria. 22 ‘Corvallis . .. 26 March 10 fAstoria. .... 51 Scappoose . 5 January 24 Astoria. .... 28 ‘Seaside . . 19 March 21 fAstoria. .... 47 Dallas. 20 January 27 ‘Astoria. .... 23 Tillamook . . 16 March 22 fAstoria. 22 The Dalles . 20 February 3 ‘Astoria. .... 25 Salem . . 14 March 23 fAstoria. ... 41 Ashland . 16 February 7 ‘Astoria. .... 39 Seaside. . 16 March 24 fAstoria. .... 24 Klamath . 13 February 9 Astoria. .... 38 ‘Tillamook .. . 21 Total A. H.S.. . 1187 Opponents .658 ‘Denotes where played . fDenotes District tournament. fDenotes State tournament 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Prospects The 1935 basketball outlook is about as promising as any that has ever faced Coach Warren since his appearance here in 1929. From the state-championship squad of this year there will be five returning members besides two other lettermen who were not lucky enough to make the initial eight. The only regulars missing will be Leland Canessa and Harold Wright. Willard Caspell will graduate from the reserves. The first mentioned was a forward for the last four years and the latter two were guards. Returning for the center position will be Robert Rissman, the six-foot five-inch center, who got the tip-off for Astoria in every game this year and was a valuable man under the basket both on offense and defense. Melvin Olsen, Rissman’s understudy for the past season, will also return for another two years. At forwards will be all-state Ted Sarpola and Wally Johansen, who was the first line reserve all year. Sarpola should have another big year and Johansen will undoubtedly be a big gun in the 1935 machine. Besides these men there are several good prospects from the junior highs and many promising candidates in high school. Robert Anet leads the field of returning guards. In the year just past he received the distinction of being the outstanding athlete of the state tournament and was also picked on the all-state five. Besides Anet, there are two other lettermen returning in the person of Henry Nilsen and Albert Luukinen. Nilsen alternated with Wright as a first string guard all season. His long shots and close checking should prove a vital factor in Astoria’s success next year. Luukinen was another who was not quite good enough to make the first eight this year, but he showed considerable polish and determina¬ tion and should go places during his next and last year. All in all the prospects are about as promising as any coach could ask for. It looks as if Astoria might repeat its great past season’s performance. Although golf and track have not received a great deal of support around the high school, the few aspirants who have been trying their best to establish this sport for Astoria should get some sort of recognition. T he golf team was composed of Lester and Walter Peterson, Ellis 1 ickermg, and James Kearney. The team played several matches with Salem, Seaside and any other school they could schedule a match with. Although they were not as successful as they might have been, they kept the sport alive and have laid a foundation for future years. Tiack is another spring sport that receives very little support. However, this year’s track team participated in the county meet at Seaside and the best of the lot went to the district meet at Forest Grove. [ 66 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 CUi letrame jiy lei i aminoVen opK r ( fc 1 ia i 7ogrnino ' ben7e) C n r pL s ft ft inone PRJEXIEr Picture SratcWy j . ax Debd Gii-u -U WOO 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Basketball Boi s Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief. Everyone’s as daffy as can be. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, too, Teachers, principal, and you, Everyone is simply going crazy. Here’s the reason why— It’s all because of those guys. No matter where 1 go, Somebody wants to know Where’s Canessa; where’s Canessa ? On corners everywhere, You ' ll hear the gang declare “Where’s Johansen; where’s Johansen 1 ask and ask and ask and ask Who’s Rissman, gosh O gee! I ask and ask and ask and ask, But they just yell at me. Those guys are on my brain; They’re driving me insane. Where’s Anet, the all-state star. At T illamook and Salem You’ll here the rooters yell. “Where’s Caspell; where’s Caspell?” At Westport and Seaside 1 he students will all cry, “Where’s Wright; where’s Wright?” And at the tournament you’ll hear Ten thousand voices shout: “Put Nilsen in; put Olsen in; And take the others out.” And when they need an inch, 1 hey’ll holler in a pinch. “Where’s Sarpola, the all-state star?” 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Spectators ■ ' I h - 5 -- $ Srttin ' on a op ■Arrwal tWK rexy In corpora led Champs Time Out Yea Team 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 IDhij Teachers IDorrij Oh, it’s a jolly fine ship, the one we call A. H. S., Her officers are so wise, the crew the very best. She sails for nine long months through a tumultuous sea, The weary and wane officers, the crew then set free; And dismisses for three care-free months (all too few) Her noisy, hair-graying, roof-raising crew. Now the wise officers are our dear faculty, Some old and some young and some quite pretty. Hut in the end, they all meet the same fate, 1 he thankless reward of the heartless inmates. Oh teachers, take warning, and tarry not here, For you cannot escape the graying of your hair. Just who is the cause of this sad, pitiful plight? The crew treats the matter altogether too light. Van Dusen yawningly remarks that he thinks it’s too bad He ' ll never know how many he has made sad. And Haddix just hasn’t got time to grieve, His specialty is being ‘ absent without leave.” And then there are those—we don’t mention names—- Who rush to the office with sorrows and pains; When the sun shines bright and the robins do trill, Suddenly realize that they are very ill; 1 hey beg for excuses, and team members, too, Canessa and Caspell have something to do. But then to add to the woes of our peers, Are those who aspire to writer’s careers; 1 hey pester the officers almost to death Woodfield, Ihander, Thompson and the rest. Miss Wootton and Coach do suffer the most From Schwab, Iseli, and the staff of the best. Next come those, who in spite of the faculty’s pleas. Like the Carlson twins, just do love to tease. While Cole, (Vlalcn, and Hauke refuse to be parted, Heale and Craig can t stop singing once started; Christensen won’t be quiet, and Basel doesn’t say enough; Grimstead is timid, the whole “A” Club is rough. I think 1 have shown the cause of our officers’ sorrow; So take it to heart, and act better tomorrow. And if you are one who is not herein mentioned, I )on t think for a moment that you arc exempted ; For the whole crew is to blame; you’re the faculty’s despair, 1 he cause of that heart-rending, fast-graying hair. —Louise Ihander. [ 70 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 3 Cornei-ed f loon BOOK WORMS’ ) ) B Eft in HER COUNTING H0U5E JXxen Schwab? ELL I£ HOME unneru L 122 Y [71 ] 1933 - ZEPHYR US - 1934 YACHT CL PRICE—ONE YARN English Ship Weathers Voyage To Hamlet Boy! was my voyage to Hamlet tough! For three years I weathered the storm in my good ship Rhetoric. Rhetoric and I tried to steer clear of classical food, but me and him just couldn’t do it. We bumped into Ivanhoe, Caesar, and David Copper- field. They were hard to battle, but I finally threw them overboard. Then to my dismay we ran out of all of our poetical hash and had to look to the spelling menu. They both don’t make such broadening food for the brain, but what’s got to be eaten just got to be. My old ship Rhetoric got well beaten on the third year; so I spent the rest of my voyage in the English channel in a part called Hamlet. While there I met Macbeth who was being chased by Drinkwater’s son called Abe. I am staying in Hamlet for six weeks and from there I will sail to ports unknown. BULLETIN Billy Loomis, an authority on the English language, is planning to steer clear of room 14 in all of his future races. DENMARK — Marie Hansen sends her best regards to her fel¬ low s h i p m a t es and hopes that they, too, will board a ship for beautiful Denmark some sweet day. P. S.— Hope you don’t miss the boat. A. H. S. SHIP DOCKS As I was fishing tomcod on the wharf, I saw a very familiar looking ship sailing by. The flag of purple and gold was proudly waving in the breeze, disregarding the tumult rag¬ ing on deck. The Captain, E. D. Towler, was violently calling down Duke Laakkonen for neglecting to sweep up the debris in bunk room No. 7. (First Mate Warren had taken a seat on a spindle. We all feel for him although only he felt it). There, through a little porthole, I saw Miss Wooton shoveling in coal to keep the ship’s spirits burning. But, look! Surely enough! That’s Radio Operator Smith receiving an SOS call. Somebody must be in danger. Randie Salmela was re¬ ported to be frantically struggling in the Underwood ocean for a fish with less than five boners. Look! the life boats are lowering. It’s a fire alarm! Chemist Thomp¬ son performed a scientific experi¬ ment with doughnuts while Cook Canessa was out. The result was that Thompson burned his finger and in his excitement bellowed “fire. ' ' Jo Schwab immediately rang the fire alarm even though she did not scent smoke. Learning that it was only a false alarm, the crew reassembled on board, much re¬ freshed from their brief excursion on the life boats. I’ll eat my worms if that isn ' t the crew’s basketball team throwing an inflated flounder through a dip net. The boat is docking. Why? It’s 2:45—everybody’s shore leave. -®- HANK HERE IS OUR IDEA OF A PERFECT GIRL: A figure like. . .. .Katharine Hellberg Small feet like ... . . .Gertrude Koski Hair like.... . ..Jennie Landro Nose Hke . ..June Torvik Eyes like... . . ..Beryl Stanley Mouth like... . Kllynor Hallberg T eeth like -.. .. . Alice Orava Complexion like. . . . ..Hikla Jussila Dimples like. Marion Elliott Chin like . .Barbara Craig Forehead like . . .Miriam Kemi Eyebrows like. . ....Vera Malen A smile like. .. .Mary Felt SHE ALSO POSSESSES THESE QUALITIES- £° ise like .. . ..Frances Waffle Charm hke. .. . Mary Elizabeth Boyington Pep hke. . .Marjorie Anet Good sport like Eleanor Hauke Leadership like. ..Marva Jean Backlund Neatnes like . 0 . n-velyn Quam Sincere like . .R uth Liljequist Dependable like.... .Mary Wahl He rocked the boat Did Handle-bar Hank. These bubbles mark o o o Where Hanky sank. [ 72 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRIJS - 1934 UB YARNS PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED SHIPMATES AN ABSENTEE THE OFFICE “Now get out and stay out.” “Aw, Gerda, give me another slip.” “Say, be quiet, I want to use the telephone. To an utter stranger, it would seem that the office is a recreation room, judging from the sounds that emit from it—especially when Mr. Towler is gone. The long table is draped with forms, talking and chatting with a smiling-faced girl behind a table, on which a typewriter rests. Often around the table in one cor¬ ner, especially during spring months, are dejectedly sitting those poor stu¬ dents who were victims of that malady, spring fever. Then, before school in the morn¬ ing and during noon periods, other girls are behind the long table, fran¬ tically digging in a box that con¬ tains articles to be claimed by stu¬ dents. But in spite of its seemingly free and informal air, the office is some¬ times a dreaded place—ask any of those sitting in the corner. - 0 - Spring fever. Have it never. Have it once And you’ll know better. THE COMPROMISE I looked his way; He looked mine. This continued A couple of times. I walked his way; He walked mine. This continued And pleased us fine. I liked his way; He got wise. It finally ended In a compromise. —Mary Wahl. Famous Tub Race Won By Woman Once more the fair sex has shown its superiority over man. The only woman entrant in the free-for-all tub race won the event. The tub used by this fern has an historical background owing to the fact that each kidlet had his first bath in this galvanized tub. It braved the waters of the Colum¬ bia miraculously. While other tubs seemed to stall and tip at every wave, this little barge carrying the dainty Miss Edith Rasmus glided along as smoothly as a swan. For breaking the tape first, Miss Rasmus was presented a tin of Edgeworth pipe tobacco. (It was expected that a man shold win.) HERE IS Figure like. OUR IDEA OF A PERFECT BOY T : ' Hair like. Complexion like. Nose like. j Chin like. Profile like. { Mouth like. ( Teeth like. Dimples like... . ) Eyes like. ) Muscles like. | Smile like. j HE ALSO | Pep like. ( Leadership like. ( Good sport like. Perseverance like. ) Plays football like. .. | Plays basketball like POSSESSES THESE QUALITIES: [ 73 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 YACHT CLUB YARNS Published for the entertainment of feeble minded high school students. (Don ' t laugh and give yourself away.) Editor-in-Chief.(Up Stump) Business Manager. .(In Debtors’ Prison) Advertising Manager. .(Out Collecting) Circulation Manager.(Will Be Back After Lunch) Price: 1 Yarn in Seaside 2 Yarns in Astoria Boost Our Paper EDITORIAL The policy of this paper is and always has been to present only the truth and the plain, bare facts. Everything contained in it has been approved by the heads of the paper, and every word is written in a serious vein and a stately style. We adhere to the policy of catering to the tastes of only the intellectual and high minded, so that persons not measuring up to this standard need not bother to read the excellent contents herein. And if a name has accidentally crept into the columns of our 1 chronicle, the staff is not responsible for it, as it has been put there by some practical jokester. Puny Puns DAILY STOCK REPORTS Once a pun a time. Well, pun my word. How much did Ed Wynn? How much is Woolworth? Did you Oscar to the party? He sat down Andrew a picture. Use a Gunnar knife and kill him. Beidler ' s last pun—All the girls in Astoria High School are a bunch of wenches. Wencha come up and see me some time. I have to go Pasteur house. It went Paseurize. Did you see the two cars colloid. Ether you go or stay. Where have you benzene? Where did aldehyde? Florence Cole says that every time she hears the word Pasteur she thinks of cows. Just Osmosis—he knows. Have you seen the circus dense? Stock Predicament Blonds ..Preferred Hookey Players. Common Colored Ink Inc .Blooie j Gimre’s Dog Biscuits .Buy Now Atwood Wrecking Co, Breaking Low Pink Soap Co .Slippery Canessa-Osterlund .Pretty Steady Urell Stone Quarry.Picking Up Rissman Can Inc . Long Metzger Smelt Refinery.Short - . - Went to English class. Knew what was coming. Didn’t know anything. Sure felt like running. Succumbed to flunkure. Wrestled with conscience. Applied all my knowledge. Amounted to nonsense. - ® - Avoid that future shadow. Take I long hikes as Esther Kauppi does. __ __—_—- DRAMATICS _— Three Thousand Ducats Packed with talent and original¬ ity, the Dramatic club of Astoria high school announces its next pro¬ duction. The skit, “Three Thousand Ducats,” is a one-act melo-farce tragedy, written and produced by Howard Chisholm. Personal experi¬ ences, together with the vivid imagi¬ nation of the author, give an atmos¬ phere of realism to this stupendous production. An all-star cast has been selected by the author, Howard Chisholm, as follows: The Lender.Howard Chisholm The Borrower.. .Howard Chisholm The Lady...Howard Chisholm The Man.Howard Chisholm The Mob.Howard Chisholm According to the author, this play will far surpass any other play he has written. The entire cast seems to be well-chosen, each character playing in the hands of the other. The skit will take place in Room 500 on the sixth floor of Astoria high school on the evening of May 32. Tickets may be obtained from the business manager, Howard Chis¬ holm. - ® - THREE GUESSES N. R. A, H. E. C., P. S. C., D. D„ P. C., H. K„ H. Y„ T. Y„ A. C., Q S., T. H. S., D. C., F. C G. A. A. The A. H. S. is trying to stim¬ ulate interest in the T. H. S. which is made up of the cream of the crop. The approval of E. D. T. is necessary before any project can be carried out to aid the A. D., which is a bottomless pit for all relief funds. The D. C. is almost drifting beyond the horizon. Where is your crew? [ 74 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 BONERS F. E.—“Where ' s the yardstick?” Eddo E.—“Well, I see a lot of sticks in the yard; it might be there.” Miss Clifford— Eilynor, what was the charge of the light brigade?” Eilynor Hallberg—“A battle at night with the soldiers carrying lan¬ terns.” Miss Willsie— on! I must have told you that after the class passed out.” Mr. Gibson—“Neil, what are veri- cose veins?” Neil Atwood— Veins that are vericose to the outer skin.” — ®— A No. 1 PUBLICITY Tomorrow night at exactly eight, You’ll see the best team in the entire state. The Fighting Fishermen will toss the ball For at least fifteen baskets—at Patriot hall— We’re wishing them success and lots of fun, From the very beginning till the last shot of the gun. Old Benson thinks they’re good and more, But just watch Astoria roll them on the floor. But that isn ' t all you’re going to see. The Home Ec. Club is having a grand old spree, The rhythm rascals will help them out, So all of you come and let’s see your friends about. f --- MODERN NURSERY RHYMES Humpty Dumpty went to a ball; Humpty Dumpty in love did fall. All the king’s horses and all the king’s men, Couldn’t make Humpty Dumpty the same again. Sarah and Bill went up the hill To get some information. Bill fell hard, but played his cards. Sarah ' s fall broke the foundation. Little Charles Wright Has lost his sight. He’s “blindly” in love with Gertie. Leave her alone??!!— Ha, Ha, I’ll phone And tell her I think she’s darn pretty. Girls be beautiful. Girls be dumb. But girls, forevermore, don’t look glum. Rachel had a crazy car. ' Twas Hepzybob by name. And everywhere that Rachel went That car, too, always came. Tomorrow night for only one dime Everyone wil be assured a very good time. You ' re invited to stay until the music halts— During which time you may jig and even waltz; But that isn’t all you’ll get at the dance, It’s a big bargain—here’s your chance— Two glasses of punch for a nickel you’ll get. If you don’t come to our dance, you’ll be sorry you bet. Wanted—A driver what is a driver. See the disposition of Charlie Wright ' s car. Lost — Astounding amount of weight. Finder please keep as re¬ ward with compliments of Marjorie Anet. Lost—Vera Malen’s dignity. Im¬ mediate return of same to the owner will be appreciated. Wanted—A six-foot red head from Corvallis. Bertha Tanninen. For sale—A huge athletic deficit. Come early to avoid the rush. Treasurer of A. H. S. Wanted—All pennies we can get. Will pay any price. “Punk” Eskola and Johnnie Ross. Found—Talents of Dorothy Ash in paring spuds at the Girls’ league party. Lost—Jo Schwab’s helping sup¬ port in history tests by Berger Ror- vick. Found—Somebody with the ini¬ tials of P. S. in answer to my Astor Post add. Ted Sarpola. Wanted—Eleanor Hauke’s mail box nearer the front door. Fulton Van Dusen. Wanted—The Astoria “all-state” basketball guard. Mary E. Boying- ton. Grown—Whiskers by the cham¬ pionship basketball team. Wanted—A book on how to make love. Must contain definite instruc¬ tions. Kermit Gimre. [ 73 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Successful Senior 1 cup pep 6 girl friends (or boys, makes no difference) 1 yard arrogance One drop sarcasm Plenty of wim, wigor and witality 5 or 6 dozen puns (and coffee) Mix well with a ruler. Drop a text book in every five minutes (no more). Season with smiles. Spice with a few teachers (not absolutely necessary). Place in big covered serving bowl garnished with paper- stuffed ink-wells. When the guests are seated, take the cover off and say “Si,Si, Senor.” RHAPSODY IN U MINUS I hope that I shall never see Another book of poetry. A book whose every line must rhyme, Whose words must march to rhythmic time. A book whose authors know no plot, Who spout about the world knows Who what; write about the babbling The brooks, daisy fields and sheltered Who nooks; rave about such foolish things: “Little cat’s feet” and “boomalings.” Poets are born not made, I guess, That’s why I’ve written this awful mess. s OPTIMISM Play hookey for a day. Come back to school. Expect to pay, but don’t let that stop you flat. Do it again, and then send an alibi telling why you couldn’t come. When it’s done, produce a smile to last the while. —M. W. „j.- THEME SONGS ❖ - “Annie Doesn’t Live Here Any More,” Beidler Rutledge, Marjorie McLean, Wyona Bray. “Smiles”.Florence Elliott “Wagon Wheels”....Beatrice Winecka “Dark Eyes”.Beverly Jeldness “Why Did I Kiss That Girl”. .Jens Hansen “Where’s Elmer”.Elmer Skille “Jimmy Had a Nickel”. .Jimmy Anderson “Spring Is in My Heart”. .Jack Dellinger “Sweet Jenny Lee”....Jennie Landro “I Want to Go Back”. .Girls’ League Sextette “Sweet Adeline”..... .Andrews, Ross, Christensen “I’m a Dreamer”.Mary Wahl “Keep Young and Beautiful”. .Jane Lagassee Bend Down Sister. .Mary E. Boyington Did You Ever See a Dream Walking”.Katherine Hellberg Honey .Edna Saxen “Let’s Fall in Love”. .Dorothy Simonsen I Love Me”.Howard Moody Ideal Smash-Up 1 car like Eddo Elliott’s 1 car like “Hepzybob” 2 boys 2 girls A dark night A curvy road Put a girl and a boy in each car. Bring cars quickly together from opposite directions on curve. Result is a scramble of both cars and place in a hospital for two weeks. This concoction is then served by doctors and nurses. Try it and find out. FOOTBALL LINE-UP Bitter end. .. .... Block and tackle.........“ e ? r . y Z ' sen Mud guard. 01 , sen Center of attraction . ... f h ? tl , ccken Royal guard .Charles Paetow Tackle nothing..... N A emi East end. ..ZZI.Vernon Urell Draw back . John Loback Green back .Berger Rorvick Hunch back. .Willard Caspell Sway back .Robert Anet .James Hogg [ 76 ] 1033 - ZEPHYRUS - 1034 ) HERE IS OCR IDEA OF A PERFECT TEACHER: j ) Figure like. ( Complexion like. ..Miss Halderman ) ( Eyes like. i Hair like. ) Nose like. ( Artistic like. .Mr. Jensen 1 ( Voice like. ( Disposition like. .Miss Beatty ) Common sense like. .Miss Bergman ( ) Poise like. . ....Miss Allen ) Personality like. ..Miss Willsie ( Friendly like. ..Mr. Gibson ) ( Patience like. .Miss Canessa ) Pep like. .Miss Wootton ( ) Dependability like. .Miss Lamb ) A good sport like. ..Miss Clifford j ( Popular like. .Mr. Warren j ( Sincere like. ..Miss Ambler ) ( Smile like. ...Miss Rudd ( Humor like. .Mr. Thompson ) Get married like. .Miss Osburn HAMLET TRAVESTY Hamlet: To speak good English, or not to speak good English, That is the question. Whether it is nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows from out¬ rageous English Or to take arms against a sea of verbs And by opposing, end them—“he don’t,” “he doesn’t” No more; and by “he doesn’t,” to say we end The failures and the thousand preachings That student are heir to—’tis a relief Devoutly to be wished. “Bring from,” “take to,” To study, perchance to learn it, Ay, there’s the rub. Ophelia: Good, my lord. What is your honor speaking of? Hamlet: Hi, Ophelia! Words— words—words! Ophelia: My lord, I have remem¬ brance of yours, That I have long longed to re¬ deliver. I pray you receive them. Hamlet: Naw, not me. I never gave you nothing. Ophelia: My honored lord, I know right well you did And with them words so well chosen As made the gifts more rich; your vocabulary lost, Take these again, for to the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor, when givers murder English. There, my lord. Hamlet: Ha! Ha! I’ll bet you ' re kidding me. Ophelia: My lord! Hamlet: I did know how to speak good English once. Ophelia: Indeed, my lord, you made me believe so. Hamlet: Well you shouldn’t a lis¬ tened to me. I never could speak good English. Ophelia: I was the more deceived. Hamlet: Get thee to a school of slang. Why wouldst thou be a speaker of good English? I am myself a disciple of slang, and I like those sort of words. What should such fel¬ lows as me do crawling among nouns and verbs. Go thy ways to a school of slang! Where’s your dictionary? Ophelia: At home, my lord. Hamlet: Leave the doors be shut upon it, that it may be a source of information no¬ where but in its own house. Farewell. Ophelia: Oh, what a noble mind is here o’er thrown! Like sweet bells jangled out of tune and harsh. O, woe is me, to have heard what I have heard! To hear what I hear! Moody doesn ' t see her any more. Now who is the guy that she’s been looking for? She said that she would know him By his pep and his vim, Classy suit of gold with a flashy purple trim. Lee answers to that description So I guess it must be him, Cause Moody doesn’t see her any more. Charlie isn’t lonesome any more, For he’s found the pal that he was looking for. You can tell that he is happy by the gleam in his eye, And oh, he thinks that he was so very wise. Gertie accepts his adoration So I guess that she’s his prize. So Charlie isn’t lonesome any more. It’s too bad that Anet is so shy. He just gives the girls a look and passes by; We wonder if his thoughts are very far away; That’s what we wonder from day to day. The girls look so alluring just wait¬ ing for his love. But Bobby doesn’t see them any more. It was spring There was romance in the air And everything seemed for loving hearts to share, And there was Emily, Just as lovely and alluring as can be That’s the reason— Kelley isn’t lonesome any more. It wasn’t Eino’s picture that she tore, For she’ll be faithful to him forever more. It would be a terrible fate If he had found Minna’s love too late. A girl with a winning smile— (What! Jerry? Tried to make a date!) But Bumala isn’t on the market any more. [ 77 ] ' V -, 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 i y 0 J 0 hjr) £)jlfunsv ' ' f Jy tTCc cO J (Mx S- 2 . Y J S z I. • . ; v ' duA.w, r L ' LAM I _ -T 9 e?tT ZZ 1 ir 1933 - ZEPHYR US - 1934 Jlutoqraphs [ 79 ] 1933 - ZEPHYRUS - 1934 Autoqraphs r is C, R