Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1936 volume:

■ r v •- • i VJfe .: Z E P H Y R UT A. H. S CRUISE THE- As ivi va High Sxhml PRESENTS TME 19 3 6 loluine 59 Published l� The Associated Xtudent IBo«l ■I I ■! 1 % ■ o mi ■ o ONE person in Astoria High School who gives generously of his time and artistic abilities to all comers: students, faculty members, and townspeople; who never fails to lend a helping hand with the many school activities, class plays, operettas, Astor Post, and Zephyrus, Mr. Reuben Jensen, we dedi¬ cate this Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Six Zephyrus. [ 4 ] REUBEN JENSEN [ 5 ] o R E W O R � Something of school life, stu¬ dents, AND THE INVINCIBILITY OF SPIRIT OF A SCHOOL GOES NTO EVERY ANNUAL. IT IS FITTING THAT THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX ZEPHYRUS SHOULD SYMBOLIZE THESE ATTR1B U T E S OF ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL. IN THE SAME MANNER AS EVERY ANNUAL BECOMES A DIARY OF EACH STUDENT’S FONDLY CHERISHED SCHOOL DAYS, SO WE WISH THIS ZEPH¬ YRUS, ALTHOUGH WE HOPE IT POS¬ SESSES AN INDIVIDUALITY OF ITS OWN, TO BECOME THROUGH ITS PIC¬ TURES AND HISTORY A VIVID, ENDUR¬ ING MEMORY OF ASTORIA HIGH AND EVERY MOMENT SPENT WITHIN ITS WALLS. Editor, Constance Laughux Business Manager, Patricia Kruckman THE ZIlPH € ' O i% ' I ■ i% ' ■ % INTRODUCTION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ACTIVITIES ATHLETIC FEATURES [ 7 ] ■ I■ ea Cypsy I am fevered with the sunset, I am fretful with the bay, For the wander-thirst is on me And my soul is in Cathay. There’s a schooner in the offing, With her topsails shot with fire, And my heart has gone aboard her For the Islands of Desire. I must forth again tomorrow! With the sunset I must be Hull down on the trail of rapture In the wonder of the sea. Richard Hovey. [ 8 ] Officers «iml Crew Captain First Mare Second Mate . Third Mate . Radio Operator Chief Steward Assistant Steward Purser . Assistant Purser Chief Engineer Freight Clerk Ship ' s Librarian Q uar ter master . Quartermaster . Quartermaster Quartermaster . Pilot .... Orchestra Sports Director . Ship Doctor . Ship ' s Carpenter Ship ' s Chaplain . . E. D. Towler Miss Ambler . Miss Willsie . Miss Woottox . . Miss Curry Miss Canessa . . Miss Rudd . . Miss Lamb Miss Crofoot Mr. Thompson . . Mr. Jensen Miss Halderman . . Miss Ogden Miss La Barre Miss Crouter Miss McCann Miss Bergman Mr. Haller . . Mr. Emigh . . Miss Allen . . Mr. Gibson . . Mr. Larsen [ 9 ] A. C. HAMPTON, SUPERINTENDENT [ 10 ] K. D. TOYVLER, PRINCIPAL [ II 1 ZOE ALLEN University of Oregon; English; Adviser May Senior Class, Deba Drams; May Senior Play Coach. MINNIE AMBLER Willamette University; Mathematics, Orientation, English; Adviser Girls’ League; Dean of Girls. T. P. HALLER Head of Music Department. REUBEN JENSEN Oregon State College; Mechanical Drawing, Free Hand Drawing; Adviser Business Manager of Astor Post, Art Editor of Zephyrus, Hi-Knights. ANN BERGMAN Columbia University; French, Latin, Economics; Adviser January Senior Class. MARJORIE CANESSA Oregon State College; Home Economics; Adviser Home Ec Club. VIOLET CROFOOT Oregon State College; Bookkeeping, Commercial Law; Adviser Junior Class, Business Manager of Zephyrus. GWEN LA BARRE University of Oregon; English, Physical Educa¬ tion ; Adviser G. A. A. VESTA LAMB Albany College; Head of Commercial Department; Typing, Shorthand; Adviser Book Exchange. WARREN LARSON Oregon State College; Biology, Physiology; Ad viser Sophomore Class. MAUDE CROUTER University of Washington; History; Adviser Jun¬ ior Class; Junior Play Coach. FERN CURRY University of Oregon; Head of English Depart¬ ment; English 7-8, Modern Literature; Adviser Publications, Quill and Scroll. GEORGE EMIGH Oregon State College; Physical Education, His¬ tory; Adviser “A” Club. MARY McCANN University of Washington; Typing, Shorthand; Adviser Senior Class, Torch Honor. ELIZABETH OGDEN Willamette University; English; Adviser Tri Y, Director of Tri-Y Chorus. CHARLOTTE RUDD Oregon State College; Home Economics; Adviser Home Ec Club, Girls’ League. EDNA EMPI Astoria High School; Office Secretary. CHARLES GIBSON Washington State College; Manual Arts, Voca tional Education; Adviser Vocational Club. MARJORIE HALDERMAN University of Oregon; Commercial Geography; Librarian; Adviser Sophomore Class, Library Club. LESLIE THOMPSON Oregon State College; Chemistry, Physics, Orien¬ tation; Adviser Hi Y. ISABEL WILLSIE University of Nebraska; Civics, Economics, Pub¬ lic Speaking; Adviser January Senior Class, Jan¬ uary Senior Play Coach. BETSY WOOTON University of Oregon; Mathematics; Adviser Pep Club. Allen Ambler Bergman Canessa Crofoot Crouter Curry Etnigh Empi Gibson H alderman Haller J ensen La Barre Lamb Larson McCann (Igden Rudd Thompson VVillsie Wooten [ 13 ] In Memoriam Julia Koski ’36 Against the post, the flag at half-mast lay. The snowflakes fell with deference, They, a silent tribute pay To the one whom God showed preference. She left at the threshold of life, When God’s call came from above. She left this worldly strife To the land of eternal life and love. Florence Ihander. ElilOK Idnuary 1956 XEIVIOK May 1956 Janiiary Xenior Class I 9 5 t� Officers President . Pice-President Secretary Treasurer . Raymond Eskola Lloyd Howell . Agnes Grimstead Margaret McMindes ANDERSON, ERNEST—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. ASPMO, EDSELL—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Voca¬ tional Education Class 7; Future, Undecided. BERG, KENNETH—Born, Moorehcad, Minnesota; Interclass Basketball 4-6; Football 3-5-7; Future, Undecided. BJORK, GLADYS (TURK)—Born, Astoria, Ore¬ gon; Baseball 3-5-7; Volleyball 4-6-8; Minstrel Show 6-8; Basketball 6; Hi Jink Committee 8; Home Ec Club 6-7-8; Kick Pin Ball 8; Manager of Volleyball 8; Captain of Volleyball 8; Future, University of Oregon. BOOTH, MARY KAY—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3 4 5-6 7 8; Glee Club 4; Tri-Y 3-4; Property Manager Junior Play 6; Deba Dram 6-7-8; Astor Post 6-7-8; Zephyrus 6-7-8; Quill and Scroll 7-8; Senior Play 8; Minstrel Show 8; Future, Journalism, University of Oregon. CARLSON, MARGARET (TWIN)—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Pep Club 6-7-8; Volleyball 4-6-8; Base¬ ball 3-5-7; Basketball 3-5-7; G. A. A.; Future, University of Oregon. CURTIS, LUCY—Born, Lisbon, North Dakota; Girls’ Pep Club 6-7-8; Home Ec Club 6-7-8; Vice President, Pep Club 7; President, Pep Club 8; Live Wire 8; Business Manager Senior Play 8; Future, Nurse’s Training at Emanuel Hospital. CHATTERTON, RUTH—Born, Hammond, Oregon; Live Wire 4; Minstrel Show 5 8; Senior Play 8; Volleyball 6; Future, University of Oregon. EK, EDWARD EMIL—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Foot¬ ball 3-5-7 9; Basketball 4-6-8-9; Interclass Bas¬ ketball 4-6; Orchestra 3-4-5-6; Track 6-8; Hi Jinks 9; A Club 9; Future, Architectural Engi¬ neer. ERICKSON, WINIFRED (WINNIE)—Born, Asto¬ ria, Oregon; Future, Beauty Course. ESKOLA, RAYMOND (RAY)—Born, Astoria, Ore¬ gon ; Second Vice President of Student Body 3-4 ; Vice-President of Junior Class 6; Astor Post 5-6- 7-8; Junior Play 6; President of Hi-Knights 8; President of January Senior Class 8; January Senior Play 8; Future, Undecided. ESKOLA, SIGRID—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Home Ec Club 5-6-7-8; Future, Nurse. GJOVIK, WALTER—BORN, Astoria, Oregon; Fu ture, Undecided. GRIMSTAD, AGNES—Born, Seattle, Washington; Tri-Y 3-4 5-6-7-8; Astor Post 3-4 5-6-7; Public Speaking Club 7; Deba Dram; Senior Play 8; Junior Prom Committee 5; Assistant Girls’ League Treasurer 6-7; Secretary, January Senior Class 8; Girls’ League Treasurer 8; Operetta 7; Junior Play Committee 6; Hi Jinks 8; Future, Oregon State College. [ 16 ] Cl«s§ History • I he class of ’36 experienced the usual maltreatment given to enter¬ ing Sophomores. T hey proved their pep and vitality in the Sophomore masquerade party in October. As Juniors they became outstanding by winning the pep rally and with it the pep pennant. The Junior year was climaxed with the Junior play, “The Yellow Shadow.” Entering their high and mighty Senior year, this class selected for its class colors, black and silver, and for its motto, “Small but Mighty.” The dramatic production, “You’re Telling Me!” is by far the out¬ standing event. The Senior banquet at the Ocean House was followed by class day, and baccalaureate. The final step, graduation, was reached with Dr. Baxter, President of Willamette University, giving the commencement address. Anderson Aspmo Berg Bjork Booth Carlson Curtis Ek Erickson Eskola Gjovick Hauke ° Jacobsen Jouppila Keklin Krum Landro Lilleeng Mackey Macklin Mathison North Olsen Olsen • Olson Patos Prouty Rant a Reisdorf Strand r Soderbcrg Spicer St-mgla nd Thompson Thompson YVogberg HAUKE, SIC.NE—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Baseball 3-5-7; Volleyball 4-6-8; Captain of Baseball 3; Basketball 5; Future, Undecided. HOWELL, Lloyd—Born, Kalispell, Montana; Or¬ chestra 4 5; Operetta 5; Senior Play Cast 8; January Senior Vice President 8; Future, Univer¬ sity of Oregon. JACOBSEN, BLANCHE—Born, Chehalis, Washing ton; Minstrel Show 7-8; Senior Play 8; Sopho¬ more Hop Committee 4; Astor Post 6 7; Future, Law at University of Washington. JOUPPILA, JORMA—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Sopho¬ more Hop 4; Orchestra 3; Minstrel Show 3-5-8; Operetta 4; Senior Play 8; Future, University of Oregon. KEKLEN, VELMA—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Home Ec Club 6-7-8; Home Ec Club Secretary; Future, Nurse’s Training. KRUM, RAYMOND—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Foot¬ ball 8; Future, Undecided. LANDRO, AGNES (AGGIE)—Born, Astoria, Ore gon ; Home Ec Club 5-6-7-8 ; Secretary Home Ec Club 6-7; Senior Play Committee 8; Tri-Y 5-6- 7-8; Future, a Bookkeeping Position. LILLENG, ANNETTE CECELIE—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7; Book Exchange 7-8; Candy-Seller 8; Future, Secretary. MACKES, ANNA LOUISE ' —Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3 4-5-6-7-8; Sophomore Party Committee 4; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-S; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 6; Junior Play Committee 6; Operetta 5-7; Astor Post 6-7; Zephyrus 8; Senior Play Committee 8; Future, Oregon State College. MACKLIN, RICHARD—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Jun ior Play 6; Operetta 5; Senior Play 8 ; Future- Undecided. MATHISON, LUCILLE—Born, Aberdeen, Washing ton; Operetta 5-7; Tri Y 4 5 6 7 8; Astor Post 7 8; Library 4 5; Torch Honor 4 5; Junior Play Prompter 6; Senior Play 8; Future, Dramatic School. McMINDES, MARGARET—Born, Eugene, Oregon Tri Y 3-4 5-6 7-8; Astor Post 4 5-6 7-8; Deba Dram 8; Public Speaking Club 7; Torch Honor 3 4 5-6 7-8; President, Tri-Y 7-8; Treasurer ol January Senior Class 8; Junior Prom Committee Treasurer, Tri-Y 6; Secretary, Public Speaking Club 7; Operetta 7; Senior Play 8 ; Hi Jinks 8 ; Junior Play Committee 6; Doha Dram 8; G. A A 3-4; Future, Oregon State College. NORTHE, MELVIN (MEL)—Born, Naselle, Wash ington; Live Wire 3; Hi Kn ights 7-8; Hi Knight Secretary 8; Vocational Club 5-6; Stage Manager, January Senior Play 8; Future, Northwest Phar meceutical College. OLSEN, KEN—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Football 6-8, Track 7; Hi-Y President 8; Future, Undecided. OLSON, NORMAN—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. PATOS, MARTHA (MART)—Born, Astoria, Ore gon; Tri Y 3-4-5-6 7-8; G. A. A. 3 4 5-6-7-8, Home Ec Club 5-6-7-8; Future, University of Oregon. PROUTY, PATRICIA (PAT)—Born, Seaside, Ore¬ gon; Minstrel Show 6-8; Tri-Y 3-4; Future, Uni¬ versity of Oregon. RANTA, WILLIAM (WILD BILL)—Born, Brain ard, Minnesota; Football 4-6 8; President, A Club 8; Future, College. REISDORF, BETTY (NIC.)—Born, Astoria, Ore¬ gon; Torch Honor 3-4; Home Ec Club 6 7 8; Girls’ Minstrel 5; Class Play 8; G. A. A. 3-4-5 6; Senior Picnic Committee 8; Junior Play Com mittee 6; Junior Prom Committee 8; Future, Oregon State. STRAND, FRANCES (FRANNIE)— Born, Astoria, Oregon; Minstrel Show 6; Orchestra 4-5-6; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8; Future, Business Administration, University of Montana. SODERBERG, LESTER—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Football 6-8; Basketball 3-8; Future, Diesel Engineer. SPICER, HELEN—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Dean ' s Room Assistant 3-4-5-6 7-8; Tri Y 3 4 5 6-7-8; G. A. A. 3-4; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6 ; Zephyrus 8; Future, Teacher, University of Oregon. STANGELAND, JEANETTE—Born, Astoria, Ore gon; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6 7-8; G. A. A. 3-4 5 6 7; Live Wire 5; Astor Post 6-7; Senior Play Committee; Junior Prom Committee 6; Future, Nurse. THOMPSON, CHRIS—Born, Astoria. Oregon; Bas ketball 3-5; Football 6-8; Future, Undecided. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA L. (GINGER)—Born, As¬ toria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4; Tri Y 3 4-5-6 7-8; Girls’ League Candy Seller; Future, Private Secretary. WOC.BERG, KATHERINE—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Secretary. rv Xenior €l«i § presents M l ou’re Telling lie” Characters Kit Carstairs .Betty Reisdorf Mrs. Carstairs .Blanche Jacobsen Pamela Snowden .Mary Kay Booth George Carstairs .Jorma Jouppila Lloyd Hamilton .Lloyd Howell Ward Wanger .Ray Eskola Mrs. Antoinette Regan .... Lucille Mathison Theeda Regan .Ruth Chatterton Eduard La Rue .Richard Macklin Synopsis • When Pamela Snowden visits her dearest friend, Kit Carstairs, lively things happen. Lloyd Hamilton, who is verj wealth, follows Pamela, in the role of a butler. The social climbing Regans add a humorous bit to the plot of the story. Pamela happens to be a close relative of the Regans. A scheme is developed to announce that Pam is married. Quite unexpectedly her “would be husband arrives. The plot moves quickly until the curtain falls, leaving Pamela safe in the arms of Lloyd Hamilton. 5.1 ItfeilT UmBUL UUUilL 1KL fcJll-JMHilMil 1 TM 1L, L JW, 1JUII I.eft to right: Booth, Howell, Reisdorf, Eskola, Jacobson, Mathieson, Chatterton, Joup pila, Macklin, Grimstead. [ 19 ] May Xenior Class 19 16 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Officers Arthur Johanson Don Goodall . . Nora Sagen .Dora Tuomikoski CI«iss llisfar • These congenial Sophs entered high school with much spirit and enthusiasm. They immediately obtained the reputation of a peppy, “go get ’em” class. The seals were polished in short order and with little resistance by this ready class. The junior year ushered in a year crowned with success. The Junior play, “The Yellow Shadow,” a blood-curdling mystery play, supported by an outstanding cast, was by far the outstanding event. The month of May saw the annual Junior Prom in all its glory roll around. The Prom proved to all that the Junior class had some future artists and much originality. In the fall of 1935, these Seniors returned for their last year in Astoria High. The traditional Senior Ball was given in honor of the graduating January Seniors. This ball is an unforgettable one, with a wholly new idea of a jungle, with its monkeys, birds, and alligators. Continuing their outstanding endeavors the Seniors won the spring Hi-Y contest. Following this these last termers presented the fun provoking comedy-farce, “Seven Days.” Leading up to a grand finish, the Seniors held the traditional ban¬ quet at Gearhart, Senior Class Day, May 15, and baccalaureate, May 17. Graduation, the final climax, came May 21, with J. W. Morse, Dean of Law from the University of Oregon, giving the commence¬ ment address. [ 20 ] ANDERSON, JIMMIE—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Hi Y 7 8; Future, University of Oregon. ANDERSON, ONA—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4 5 6-7-8; Junior Play Committee 5; Junior Prom Committee 6; Astor Post 7; Future. Reed College. ASH, DOROTHY (DOT)—Born, Portland, Oregon; Astor Post 3 4 5 6-7 8; Zephyrus 5 6 7-8; Deba Dram 5-0 7 8; Assistant Editor of Astor Post 6; Junior Play 5; President of Quill and Scroll 6-7; Editor of Astor Post 7; Tri-Y 3-4 - 5-6-7 - 8; Secre¬ tary of Tri-Y 5-6; Tri-Y Cabinet 3 4 7-8; Quill and Scroll 5 6 7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Senior Play 8; Future, University of Oregon. BARNEY, DELWYN—Born, Oregon City, Oregon; Boys ' Minstrel Show 4; Astor Post 5; Operetta 6; Future, Oregon State College, Kelley’s Field, Aeronautical Engineer. BARTOLDUS, BESSIE—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Operetta 6; Future, Oregon Normal. BAY, FRANKLIN—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Inter¬ class Basketball 3; Future, University of Oregon. BERG, JUNE—Born, Moorhead, Minnesota; G. A. A. 3-4 5-6 7-8; Home Ec Club 5-6-7 8; Future, Undecided. BJORNSTROM, LILLIAN—Born, Astoria, Oregon; G. A. A. 3 4 5-6; Future, Undecided. BUE, DOROTHY—Born, Astoria, Oregon ; C� . A. A. 3 4-5-6-7-8; Future, Stenographer. CATTRALL, JANE—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3 4-5 6 7 8; Secretary of Torch Honor 7-8; G. A. A. 3-4 5-6-7 8; Zephyrus 5-6-7 8; Future, University of Oregon. • Anderson Anderson Ash Barney Bartoldus Bay 9 Berg Bjornstrom Bue C attrall Cook Elfving c Felt Forsteman F rickey Franetovich Gimre Gizda vich • Gore Green Grimberg Gustafson Gutzeit Hansen 9 Hansen Hlapsich Harder II ell berg Hecka rd Hilton ° Howard Ihander Jeldness Johnson Johnson [21 J COOK, GERALD (COOKEY)—Born, Astoria, Ore¬ gon; Boys’ Minstrel Show 3; Junior Play 5; Junior Prom Committee 6; Assistant Business Manager of Astor Post 7; Business Manager of Astor Post 8; Future, Oregon State College. COSMOS, HELEN—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Minstrel Show 6; Future, Undecided. ELFVING, JOHN (BIM)—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Band 3-4-5-6 7-8; Orchestra 3-4-5-6 7-8; Boys’ Minstrel 4; Operetta 4; Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, Behnke-Walker Business College. FELT, ELINORE (ELLIE)—Born, Flagler, Colo rado; Home Ec Club 5-G-7-8; Vice President of Home Ec Club 7-8; Future, Oregon State, Home Ec Teacher. FORSTEMAN, DONALD—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Interclass Basketball 3-5; Future, Undecided. FRICKEY, CHRIS—Born, Salem, Oregon; Junior Play 5; Hi-Y 6-7-8; Vice President of Hi-Y 7; Minstrel Show 7; Live Wire 7; Future, Diesel Engineering, Oregon State College. FRANETOVICH, FRANCIS—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Football 3-5-7; Track 6; Junior Play 6; “A” Club 6-7-8; “A Club Basketball Team 7-8; Future, Aeronautical Engineering, Oregon State College. GIMRE, ANDERS—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5; Future, Oregon State College. GIZDAVICH, MANDA (TINY)—Born, Clifton, Ore¬ gon; Tri-Y 3-4 5-6-7-8; Deba Dram 5-6-7 8; Astor Post 5-6; Future, LIndecided. GOODALL, DAN ALLEN—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Hi Knights 7-8; Astor Post 3-4-8; Vocational Club 5-6-7; Officer of Vocational Club 7-8 ; Tum¬ bling Team 3-4-5-67-8; Vice-President of May Senior Class 7-8; Operetta 8; Future, Marine Diesel Engineering. GORE, PEGGY—Born, Douglas, Arizona; Torch Honor 3-4-5; G. A. A. 3-4-5; Tri-Y 3-4-5; Astor Post 3-4-5-6-7-S; Junior Prom Committee 6; Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, Hospital Tech¬ nician, University of Oregon. GREEN, CECIL—BORN, Warren, Oregon; Future, Undecided. GREEN, WILJO. GRIMBERG, CAROLYN—Born, Astoria, Oregon ; Secretary Treasurer of Sophomore Class 3-4; Class Volleyball 3; Girls’ League Sophomore Rep¬ resentative 3-4; Junior Play 5; Live Wire 5; Deba Dram 5-G-7-8; Zephyrus 5-6-7-8; Tri-Y 3 4-5-6 7-8; Astor Post 7-8; Senior Ball Com¬ mittee 7; Junior Prom Committee 6; Vice-Presi¬ dent of Junior Class 6; Tri-Y Cabinet 7-8; Vice- President of Torch Honor 7-8; Torch Honor 3-4- 5-6 7-8; Treasurer of Student Body 7-8; Student Council 7-8; Sophomore Hop Committee 3; Girls’ League Cabinet 3 4; Future, Northwestern Busi¬ ness College. GUSTAFSON, WILLHARD. GUTZEIT, CLARMONT WILLIAM (GOOT)—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Minstrel Show 7 ; Future, Pacific University, Geological Chemist. HANSEN, AVIS—Bo rn, Astoria, Oregon; Deba Dram 6-7-8; Pep Club 6 7-8; Treasurer of Deba Dram 7-S; Treasurer of Pep Club 7 8; Secretary of Student Body 7-8; Home Ec Club 5-6 7 8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Student Council 7-8; Future, Undecided. HANSEN, JENS (JENSY)—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Orchestra 3-4-5-6-7-8 ; Live Wire 3-4 ; Band 3-4- 5-6-7-8; Glee Club 3-4 5-6-7-8; Sophomore Hop Committee 3; Operetta 4-8; Boys’ Minstrel Show 4- 7; Yell King 5-6-7-8 ; Zephyrus 5-6-7-8; Astor Post 5-6-7-S; Junior Play 5; Assistant Business Manager of Astor Post 6; Hi-Y Club 6-7-8; Junior Prom Committee 6; Business Manager of Astor Post 7 ; Future, Music at University of Oregon. HLAPSICH, ROSE. HARDER, JOSEPHINE—Born, Portland, Oregon; Girls’ Minstrel Show 7; Dean’s Room Assistant 7; Operetta 8; Future, Pacific University. HELLBERG, LILA—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Pep Club 7-8; Torch Honor 3-4-5-G-7-8; Astor Post 3-4; Minstrel Show 3-5-7; Operetta 4-6; Future, Oregon State College. HECKARD, ART—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Hi-Y 5-6- 7-8; Future Craftsmen 5-6-7-8; Future, Diesel Engineering. HILTON, HAZEL—Born, Buffalo, South Dakota; G. A. A. 3-4-5-6 7-8; Vice President of G. A. A. 7; Sophomore Hop Committee 3; Volley Ball 3-5-7; Baseball 4-6-8; Future, Undecided. HOWARD, HELEN (DUCHESS)—Born, Astoria, Oregon; G. A. A. 3-4-5-6-7-8; Torch Honor 3-4- 5- 6-7-S; Baseball 4-6-8; Volleyball 3-5-7; Tri-Y 5-6-7-8 ; Tri-Y Cabinet 7-8; Library Club 5-6-7-8; President of Library Club 5-6; Assistant Librarian 5-6-7-8; Minstrel Show 6-7; Operetta 4-6; Senior Ball Committee 7; Zephyrus 4-S-6-7-8; Astor Post 3-4-5-6-7-8; Quill and Scroll 6-7-8; Sophomore Hop Committee 3; Future, University of Oregon. IHANDER, FLORENCE—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3 4; Astor Post 5 6-7-8; Zephyrus 7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, Oregon State College. JELDNESS, BEVERLY—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Minstrel Show 7; Future, Medical College. JOHANSON, ART—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Hi-Y 7-8; May Senior Class President 7-8; Basketball 8; Future, Undecided. JOHNSON, HELEN (TINY)—Born, Superior, Wyoming; Minstrel Show 3; Basketball 4-5-6; Future, Beauty School. JOHNSON, MARGARET—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Senior Ball Committee 7; Astor Post 3-4-7-S; Junior Prom Committee 7; Zephyrus 7-8; Deba Dram 7-8 ; Future, Oregon State College. JUOLA, EINO—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Football 5-7 ; Track 4-6-7; “A” Club 5-6-7-S; Future, Unde- c d d. KUIVALA, LILLIAN—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Fu¬ ture, Beauty College. KRUCKMAN, PATRICIA (PAT)—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post 4-5 6-7-8; Tro-Y 3-4-5-6-7-S; Tri-Y Cabinet 5-6-7-S; Vice-President of Tri-Y 7-S ; Girls League Junior Representative 5-6; Jun¬ ior Play 5; Live Wire 5-6; Deba Dram 5-6-7-S ; President of Deba Dram 7-8; Business Manager of Zephyrus 7-8; Future, Oregon State College. LARSON, LAWRENCE (BUDDY)—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Football 7; “A Club 7-8; Future, Unde- e ' ded. LARSON, RUTH—Born, Wallace, Idaho; Torch Honor 3 4-5-6 7-8; G. A. A. 3-4-5-6-7 8; Pin Ball 7; Volleyball 3-5-7; Baseball 4-6 8; Astor Post 7-8; Zephyrus 7-8; Future, Business College. [ 22 ] LAUGHLIN, ( ONSTANCE—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri Y 3-4 5-6 7-8; Vice President of Tri Y 5 6; Astor Post 3 4-5-6 7-8; Zephyrus 5-6-7-S; Vice President of Sophomore Class 3 4; Girls’ Minstrel 3 5; Live Wire 3-4; Operetta 4 8; Librarian 5-6- 7 8; Quill and Scroll 6-7-8; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 5; Library Club 5 6 7-8; Deba Dram 5-6- 7-8; Sophomore Hop Committee 3; Secretary- Treasurer of Torch Honor 6; Secretary-Treasurer of Quill and Scroll 6; Editor of Zephyrus 7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Tri-Y Cabinet 5 6 7 8; Torch Honor 3 4-5-6-7-8; Future, Oregon State College. LEE, DONALD (FARMER)—Born, Spokane, Wash¬ ington; Orchestra 3-4-5 6; Minstrel Show 4; Astor Post 5; Junior Play Committee 5; Junior Prom Committee 5; Live Wire 7; Future, Oregon State College. LOFSTEDT, ETHEL (ETO)—Born, Portland, Ore gon; Tri Y 3 4 5 6 7-8; G. A. A. 3 4 5 6 7-8; Minstrel Show 3 5 7; Operetta 4; Deba Dram 7-8; Astor Post 6 7 8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Junior Prom Committee 6; Sophomore Hop Com¬ mittee 3; Future, University of Oregon. LAAKKONEN. IRMA (BOBBY)—Born, Monesson, Pennsylvania; Future, Undecided. LOVE, JUNE—Born, Wallace, Idaho; Tri Y 3 4-5- 6 7-8; Tri Y Cabinet 5-6-7 8; Home Ec Club 5-6 7-8; President of Home Ec Club 7 8; Zephyrus 7-8; Future, Business College. LUM, FLORA—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri Y 3 4-5 6- 7-8; Tri-Y Cabinet 4 5-6; Secretary of Tri Y 7- 8; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-8; Astor Post 6-7 8; Dean’s Room Assistant 7; Future, Los Angeles Junior College. • Juola Kuivala Kruckman Larson Larson Laughlin • Lee Lofstedt Laakkonen Love Lum Lyster • McManamna Miller Morgan Moberg Moody Morris • Nelson Nelson Nickelatti Nielson Niemela Niskala • Nyman Oathes Olson Olsvik LYSTER, SELMER C.—Born, Astoria, Oregon: Orchestra 3-4-5-G; Hi Y 6-7-8; Boys’ Minstrel Show 7; Future, Diesel Engineer. McMANAMNA, ROGER—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post 3-4-5-6 7-8; Hi-Y 5-6-7-8; Secretary Hi-Y 7; Zephyrus 7-8; Boys ' Minstrel show 4-7; Junior Play Committee 5; Operetta 6; Future, Oregon State College. MILLER, LYNN—-Born, Denton, Montana; Voca¬ tional Club 5-6-7-S; Secretary of Vocational Club 5 6; Hi-Y Club 7-8; Future, Undecided. MORGAN, LUELLA HELEN—Born, Winlock, Wash¬ ington; Girls’ Minstrel Show 4; Future, Unde cided. NELSON, GERALDINE (JERRY)—Born, Ham¬ mond, Oregon; Astor Post 3 4 5-6 7-8; Girs’ Min strel Show 3 ; Advertising Manager of Astor Post 7; Senior Ball Committee 7; Junior Prom Com mittee 6; Sophomore Hop Committee 3; Deba Dram 7 8; Future, University of Oregon. NELSON, HAROLD (OSCAR)—Born, McGowan, Washington; President of Junior Class 6; Presi¬ dent of Student Body 7-8: Student Council 7-8; Hi-Y 6-7-8; Tumbling 6-7; Junior Prom Com mittee 6; Future, Oregon State College. NICKELATTI, EDWARD (NICK)—Born, Genoa, Wisconsin; Tumbling 3-4-5-6-7 ; Sophomore Hop Committee 3; Future, Civil Service. NIELSEN, JIMMIE—Born, Portland, Oregon; Hi Y 7-8; Future, Undecided. NIEMELA, TAHKA—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Min¬ strel Show 5; Junior Play Committee 6; Junior Prom 6 ; G. A. A. 3-4; Live Wire 7 8; Zephyrus 7-8; Senior Ball 7; Future, Aviator. NISKALA, HANNES—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Fu lure, Undecided. NYMAN, KATHRYN (KATIE)—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3 4 5-6 7 8; Home Ec Club 8; Future, Medical Technician. OATHES. LENNARD—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Fu turc, Oregon State College. OLSON. MERVIN—Born. Astoria. Oregon: Jun ; or Play 5 ; Astor Post 6-7-8; Hi Knights 7-8 ; Future, Oregon State College. OLSVICK, ART—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Operetta 6 ; Future, Undecided. OYAN. JOHN—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Un¬ decided. PARHANTEMI, LYDIA—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6 7-8: Junior Prom Committee 6- Astor Post 7; Zephyrus 7 8; Future, Unde¬ cided. PARKER. VIOLA—Born, Seattle, Washington; Fu ture, Undecided. PEACOCK, SARA—Born, La Grande, Oregon; Soph¬ omore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; G. A. A. 3-4-5-6; Tri-Y 3-4-5 6; Girls’ Minstrel Show 5; Operetta 4-6; Future, Beauty College. PERRY, RUSSELL (ERIC)—Born, Astoria, Ore gon; Junior Prom Committee 6; Senior Ball Com¬ mittee 8; Future, University of Washington. PIETILA, LAURI—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Track 6; Future, Undecided. PITKANEN, HELEN—Born, Astoria, Oregon ; Torch Honor 3 4-5 6; G. A. A. 3 4; Sophomore Volley¬ ball Team 3; Junior Prom Committee 6; Future, Undecided. RAMVICK. HENRY—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Voca¬ tional Club 6 7-8; Future, Dairying, Oregon State College. RINELL, LENNARD (LENNY)—Born, Deep River, Washington; Future, Undecided. ROSENWALD, GRACE DIETHER—Born, White fish, Montana; Tri-Y 3 4-7-8; Future, Doctor, Oregon State College. SAGEN, NORA M.—Born, Astoria. Oregon; Sopho more Hop Committee 3; G ris ' Minstrel Show 5; Senior Representative to Girls ' League 7; S cre tary of May Senior Class 7 8; Junior Play Com mittee 5; Zephyrus Staff 7-8; Junior Prom Com mittee 6; Senior Ball Committee 7; G ris’ League Treasurer 8; Future, Undecided. SARPOLA, TED—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Basket¬ ball 3 4-5-6 7 8; Track 6; A Club 6 7-8; Hi- Knights 3 4 5-6 7-8; Vocational Education 3-4; Future, Oregon State College. SCHWAB, JO—Born, Akron. Ohio; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6 7-8; Tri-Y 3-4 5 6 7 8; Vice-President of Torch Honor 5-6; President of Torch Honor 7-8; G. A. A. 7-8; L ve Wire 3 4-5-6; Pep Club 5 6- 7-8; Quill and Scroll 5 6-7-8; Astor Post 3 4-5- 6 7-8; Zephyrus 3-4-5 6-7-8; Minstrel Show 3-o 7; Rotary Cup 6; Sophomore Honor Girl; Business Manager of Astor Post 4 6; Assistant Business Manager 5; Future, College. SEEBORG, ARC ID—Born. Kelso, Washington; Football 4-6-8; Basketball 4 6; Hi Knights 6-7-8; “A” Club 6-8; Operetta 6; Hi Jinks 7; Future, Undecided. SEEBORG, JOHN EDWIN—Born, Kelso, Wash¬ ington; Hi Knights. 3-4 5-6-7-8; Hi-Y 6-7-8; Astor Post 5-6-7-S; Live Wire 3; Jun : or Class President 6; Assistant Advertising Manager, Astor Post 5; Assistant and Editor. Astor Post 6 7; Sophomore Hop Committee; President Hi Kn gilts 8; Secretary Hi-Y 8; Future, Fisheries, University of Washington. SIMONSON, WAINO—Born, Astoria, Oregon: Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, Oregon State College. [ 24 ] SMI I H, Bill—Born, Portland, Oregon; Future, Ore gon State College. SOMMERSET, ARNG _t—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. SPEXARTH, PHII,—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Sopho more President 3-4; Sophomore Hop Committee 3; Hi-Y 6-7-8; Junior Play 6; Zephyrus 7-8; General Chairman, Senior Ball 7; Astor Post 3 4; Future, Aeronautical Aviation, University of Washington. SPRINC.GAY, MURIEL (SPRINGY)—Born, War renton, Oregon; Orchestra 3-4 5-6-7 8; Future, Undecided. STROMNESS, ARTHUR—Born, Astoria, Oregon Sophomore Hop Committee 3; Vocational Club 7; Future, Undecided. SUHONEN, LEO—Born, Mullan, Idaho; Track 6; Future, Trade School. TUOMIKOSKI, DORA—Born, Astorui, Oregon; Tri 4-5-6-7-8; Torch Honor 4 5 6-7 X; Treas urer of May Senior Class 7-8; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 6; Junior Play Committee 5; Future, Lin decided, TYSKO, SIGVARD (SIG)—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Junior Play Committee 5; Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, Undecided. VAN OSDOL, ANNA MAE—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. WARIS, DELKA IRENE--Born, Astoria, Oregon; Home Ec Club 5-6 7-8; G. A. A. 3-4 5-6-7-8; Volleyball 3-5; Baseball 4-6; Historian of Home Ec Club; Junior Prom Committee Chairman 6; Sophomore Party Committee; Future, Undecided. WILSON, GEORGANNE (PIE)—Born, Kellogg, Idaho; Tri-Y 3 4-5 6-7 ; Torch Honor 3-4-5 6-7-8; Deba Dram 5-6-7 ; Minstrel 3-5-7; Operetta 4 6-8; Girls’ League President 7-8; Junior Prom Com mittee 6; Junior Play 5; Senior Ball Committee 7; Astor Post 3-4 5 6-7-8; Zephyrus 5-6-7-S; Future, University of Oregon. WINTERS, UNO—Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Diesel Engineers. WYC.ANT. JUNE HOPE—Born, Salem, Oregon; Minstrel 3 5 7, Operetta 4-6; Deba Dram 5 6. 7-8: Junior Play 5; Pep Club 6 7 8; Future, Undecided. ° Oyan Parhaniemi Parker Peacock Perry Pietila Pilkanen Hindi Rosenwald Sarpola Schwab Seeborg Seeborg Simonsen Smith Skille Smethurst Sommersct Spexarth Springgay Stramness Suhonen Tysko Van Osdol • Waris Wilson Winters Wygant May Senior Clas§ presents even Days” Characters James Wilson . Clarmont Gutzeit Kit McNair . Anne Brown . Dallas Brown . Jens Hansen Aunt Selina Carruthers Helen Howard Bella Knowles ( ex-Wilson) . Carolyn Grimberg Tom Harbison . Chris Frickey Officer Flannigan . Roger McManamna Burglar (Tubby McGirk ) . . Donald Lee Hobbs, a Boot man . Synopsis • If you can imagine what would happen to a group of people at a dinner party when they are placed under quarantine because the cook is stricken with smallpox, what would happen when the rest of the servants disappear and leave the guests to manage for themselves, how these people spend the week, and some of the screamingly funny scenes which result, you have an idea of what the May Senior play, “Seven Days, is like. First row: Wygant, Gutzeit, Hansen, Ash. Second row: Allen, Grimberg, McManamna, Howard, Lee, McCann. Third row: Frickey, Tysko. [ 26 ] JUWIOKX Cl«iss off 1017 JKJWlOlt CLiliS O f fircrs P resilient Vice-President Secretai y-T reels urer Myron Miller Jack Matzcer . Lois Miller Abrahamson Acton Ames Aspfors Aspmo Boy Bakkenson Beard Blair Ccderberg Dahl Elliot “ Enscoe Eskola Falleur Felice Felt Fitzgerald Foster Gedenberg Graham Gramms Green Gustafson r Class History 1 • During their first year at Astoria High, the Sophomore girls meekly wore their green ribbons, and the boys were very wise to refrain from wearing cords to school. Though most of the time was taken up by getting accustomed to the school, the Sophomores held, under the leadership of Mary Lou Wilson, a very successful hop. To captain their journey through their second year in Astoria High, the Juniors elected the following officers: Myron Miller, president; Jack Metzger, vice-president, and Lois Miller, secretary-treasurer. Among the many husky boys that the Junior class contributed to the athletic teams were Abrahamson, Piippo and Sauvola. ddre main event on the Junior calendar was the Junior class play, “Inside the Lines,” presented on January 10. This play, ably coached hy Miss Crouter, proved to be one of the best ever given at Astoria High. Gustafson Gustafson Habernicht Haikura Hansen Harkrider c Hathaway Hcckard Hendrickson Howell Huntus Irwin Isaacson Johns Johnson Johnson Johnson Jussila r Kauppi Kelly K n utinen Kokko Koskela K uival a ° Landwchr Lebeck Linsar Lokan I.okan Lomrtain Luukkonen Lum Lyster Macklin Malen McCallister • McKonkey McEachern Miller Mittet Morgan Nickolson • Nordstrom Olsen Palmberg Palmberg Parhaniemi Pauling Paulsen Peterson Peuhkurinen Porter Rabell Raitanen Reith Rinell Rova Samuelson Sauvola Schaudt Simonsen Stevens Thayer Thompson Thompson Thorsell Wahlstrom Wahlstrom Wilson Wright Ystad Zankich [ 30 ] SOPHOiflOKEIl Cltiss ol I95§ [31 J OPHOMORE CX 1SS Officers President . Donald Walker Vice-President . Bernice Wahl Secretary . Ingaborg Grotting Sergeant-at-Ar ns . Ted Henningsen • Soon after coming up to Astoria High School, this class showed its determination to win the title of the peppiest class in school. During the first six weeks, the girls, of course, wore the usual green ribbons. The janitor’s pants came in very handy when some of the boys were so reckless as to wear “cords” to school. The Sophomores surprised the entire school by walking off with the coveted pennant which was given for the winner of the pep rally. To climax this record, the Sophomores, led by Garda Berg, also won the annual Hi-Y song contest. Though the Sophomores did not hold their traditional hop, they held a matinee dance and dances after games. With these honors to their credit, the sophomores are looking for¬ ward for more contests to win. [ 32 ] First row: Karakolas, Ihander, Grotting, Tahkola, Osterby, Pekuri, Kentrat. Forsythe, Neimula, Wilson, Yost. Second row: Trench, Huitala, Embusk, Pythila Koe, Wirkkunen, Maunu la, Hanses, Prouty, Gerritz. Third row: Tennity, Dahl, Berg, Hoyt, Lind, Rinell, Kimball, Gimre, Olson, Christensen, Nickelatti. Fourth row: Kipste Salisbury, Hughes, Kruckman, Mattson, Koskela, Goldbeck, Basel, Pesilia. Fifth row: McMindes, Siverson, Wright, Ash, Manilla, F. Grimstead, Strand, Gustafson, Krum, Maunula, Peterson, Blair, Parhaniemi, Laine, Lilleeng, Bakkenson. Sixth row: Irby, Schadrvitz, Yrjania, Smcdegaard, Erickson, Koe, F. Anderson, L. Ander¬ sen, Pirtila, Rinta, Rogers, Burlingame. Seventh row: Rolandi, Huru, Wahl, Ness, Tennity, Maki, Dempsey, V. Bakkenscn, I. ' Amir, Rones, G. Johnson, Puotinen, Dorman, Oilier. First row: Nyls, McClaren, J. Larson, A. Johnson, Iseli, Harris, Walker, Kildall, Paulsen, Malarky, Pisila. Second row: Erickson, Olson, Marxen, Lofgren, Peterson, Sarheim, Boyington, Starnes, Kepford, Fischer, Van Dusen, Wygant, Chester, Pekuri, Tufts. Third row: Huru, B. Lovell, Nelson, D. Johnson, Spicer, Laurey, M. Peterson, Mannista, Putansu, Prepula, Zimmerman Schwenke, Grimberg, Olsen, Peckuri, Ryan, Wisbeck, Wahlstrom. Fourth row: Wahl, Schueback, Green, Fransen, Hunsinger, Malmberg, Sagen, Malagamba, H. Larson, Morgan, Urhbrand, Mesford. Fifth row: Mannila Korhonr, Kamera, Pohl, Fulton, Stacev, K. Carlsen. [ 33 ] SOPHOMORE CHEISE One hundred and seventy-six new passengers marched up the gang¬ plank. of the S. S. Zephyrus, anticipating the launching of an adven¬ turous three years voyage. A September sun gleamed on the blue waters of the Columbia as the excited passengers eagerly made them¬ selves acquainted with their cruise ship. Lines were case off, final goodbyes said to the junior high cruise passengers, and as the passengers leaned over the rails of the S. S. Zephyrus, Captain Towler ordered “Full speed ahead!’ And “full speed ahead” they went! These third-class passengers lost no time in becoming familiar with ship’s routine. Soon shipboard, activities were in full swing. Seventeen of these third class passengers interested themselves in educational opportunities aboard ship. In recognition of their schol¬ astic merits they were admitted to the Torch Honor Society. I hose, boys and girls—JayVar Schwenke, Lila Anderson, Nancy Blair, Lve- lyn Christenson, Martha Krum, Bob Lovell, Rachel Mannila, Jean Maunula, Signe Pekuri, Irene Pietila, Robert Prepula, Esther Puo- tinen, Dorothy Pyhtila, Judith Rinell, Vieno Schadevitz, Donald Walker and Karl Zimmerman—laid a strong foundation for their three-year cruise. dclii ifles Icfivily I■■«! v Organization Page Girls’ League.36 Student Council.36 Torch Honor.38 Quill and Scroll.38 Hi-V.40 Tri-Y.40 Astor Post.42 Zephyrus.42 Pep Club.44 Hi-Knights.44 G. A. A.46 “A” Club.46 Vocational Club.48 Home Ec Club.48 Deba Dram.50 Orchestra.50 Girls’ Minstrel.52 Hoys’ Minstrel.52 ()peretta.54 Junior Play.54 35 Girls 9 League Council President . Georganne Wilson Pice-President . Patricia Kruckman Secreta ry .Lois MlLLER Treasurer . Agnes Grimstead Assistant Treasurer . Helen Ames Senior Representative . Nora SageN Junior Representative . Ivy HOMPSON Sophomore Representative . . . Jean MaunuLA The highlight of the activities of the Girls’ League was the district conference, which was held in Astoria during the fall. For the past five years the Girls’ Leagues of the Northwest have had conferences, but this was the first year that district conferences have been held. Every girl in high school is a member of the League, which aims to foster friendship first of all. The Girls’ League stands for the ideals of young womanhood. The big-sister program, lending of used books, the lost and found department, assistants in the dean’s room, candy sales, and parties for entering sophomores constituted the activities of the League this year. Half hour meetings were held the first Tuesday of every six weeks. Siluilent Council Membership President . First J ice-Presulen t Second J ice-President Third J ice-President Secretary . Treasurer .... Athletic Manager . Adviser .... Harold Nelson Kenneth Olson . . . John Lum . Guy Boyington . . Avis Hansen Carolyn Grimrerg . Arthur Olsen . E. D. Towler T he purpose of the Student Council is to award letters and em¬ blems, manage the finances of the school, take charge of all other business that might arise from time to time, and to assume general control of the student body assemblies. This yeai the student council sponsored a hi-jinks and a pep rally, issued season basketball tickets, and provided interesting assembly pro¬ grams. The most significant hit of legislation to pass through its hands was the amendment to the school constitution providing for a nomi¬ nating committee to nominate two or three persons for each position. I he amendment does not prohibit nominations from the floor. [ 36 ] Front row: Miller. Wilson, Kruckman, Grimstead. Second row: Ames, Thompson, Siverson, Maunula, Sagen. Tiiird row: Miss Rudd, Miss Ambler. •First row: Hansen, Nelson, Grimberg. Second row: Olsen, Lum, Olsen. Third row: Boyington, Mr. Towler. [37 ] Torch Honor Officers President . Jo Schwab Vice-President . Carolyn Grim berg Secretary-Treasurer . Jane Cattrall • Climaxing the program of the Torch Honor are the assemblies in the fall and spring when the pins are awarded. When a student has earned thirty-four points, he comes into possession of a one-bar pin. At the end of the sophomore year, the one-bar pin is turned in for a two-bar pin if the wearer has earned fifty-four points. At the end of the junior year the two-bar pin is turned in for a torch, provided the wearer has earned eightv-eight points. At graduation the wearer comes in to permanent possession of the torch if he has earned one hundred and twenty points. The purpose of the Torch Honor Society is threefold: to establish good fellowship among students interested in the pursuit of knowl¬ edge, to encourage scholarship by recognition of merit, and to promote good school citizenship. The membership of the club is unlimited. To become a member, a student must have been on the honor roll during his last year in junior high school. This year eighteen new members were initiated into the club. Miss McCann and Air. Towler are the advisers. €(■■111 «■■■■! Scroll O fficers President . Dorothy Ash Secretary-Treasurer . . . Constance Laughlin • In every state of the Union and in Hawaii, England, China, British Honduras, and Alaska are chapters of the Quill and Scroll. Since 1926, twelve thousand high school students wear the gold badge of this international honorary journalistic society. It was in 1930, that a chaiter was granted to Astoria High School, making it a chapter of the Quill and Scroll. Any student enrolled in high school may become a member if he meets the following requirements: 1. He must be of at least junior standing. 2. He must be in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing. 3. He must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creat ive endeavor. 4. He must be rocemmended by the supervisor. 5. He must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. Though each chapter is responsible for its own activities, the work of all chapters is devoted to the purpose of encouraging a better grade of journalism among high school students and to reward those who have taken an active part in the publishing of school publications. The Astoria chapter of Quill and Scroll has promoted various contests for those students interested in writing for the paper. Since there are no journalism classes, this chapter has endeavored to conduct small classes in which the more experienced writers teach interested newcomers. [ 38 ] “First row: Isaacson, Lum, Rinell, Phytila, Cattrall, Miss McCann, Schwab, Grimberg, Pekuri, Krum, Laughlin. Second row: Rinell Gramms, Howard, McMindes, Maunula, Ginire, Frovseth, Nieniela, Puotinen, Hellberg. Third row: Landwehr, Malen, Rabell, Mackey, Booth, Anderson. Fourth Row: Anderson, Larson, Aspmo, Parhaniemi, Christiansen, Blair, Reith, Wilson. Fifth row: Luukinen, Tuomikoski, Schadevitz, Parhaniemi, Wilson, Macklin, Peterson, Maunula, Lum, Dahl, Walker, Zimmerman, Lovell, Thayer, Schwenke. First row: Schwab, Nelson, Curry, Gramms, Ash. Second row: Laughlin, Ihander, Wilson, McManamna, Sccborg, Howard, Booth. [ 39 ] Officers President . Kenneth Olsen Vice-President . Chris Frickey Secretary . Roger McManamna Treasurer . Wiljo Green • Under the guiding hand of Mr. Thompson, adviser, the Hi-Y’s have enjoyed a most successful year. The boys have worked hard for their purpose, “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school high standards of Christian character.” Outstanding activities of the club this year have been to sponsor the hoys Minstrel Show, to send a delegation of seventeen boys and Mr. Thompson to the Older Roys ' Conference, at Kelso, and to buy a hot dog steamer to make that delicious Hi-Y specialty in a more sanitary way; to sponsor a high school “Go to Church Sunday,” an interclub hike up Saddle Mountain, Hi-Y interclass song contest, and the con¬ struction of a time clock for basketball games. The membership is limited to twenty-one Juniors and Seniors who have leadership and a scholastic average of “G.” President . I ice-Prcsident Secretary . Treasurer Officers • . Margaret McMindes • • . Patricia Kruckman .Flora Lum .Clara Elliott • A I ri-Y Chorus of seven girls was organized this year under the directio n of Miss Elizabeth Ogden, new adviser of the club. Try-outs will be held each term to fill the vacant places. The chorus made its debut before the student body at the annual Christmas assembly. During the fall, a recognition service was held at which time twenty- five girls were recognized. The ring ceremony will be held in the spring. This organization endeavors to develop the three-fold life of every member’s body, mind, and spirit. On every second Wednesday of the month the members meet at the Y. W. C. A. for their business meet¬ ing, which is followed alternately with an interesting speaker or a program for which members furnish the talent. Once a month a pot- luck is held. [ 40 ] •First row: Green, Lyster, Thompson, Spexarth Seeborg, Miller. Second row: Lum, Nelson, McManamna, Hansen, Hendrickson, Anderson, Heckard. Third row: Johanson, Bakkenson, Miller, Abrahamson, Nielson, Cook, Olsen. •First row: D. McMindes, Wilson, Kruckman, Schwab, Lum, Elliott, M. McMindes, Ogden, Gramms, Howard, Grimberg. Second row: Hagnas Wirkkunen, Lofstcdt, Hoyt, Samuelson, J. Kruckman, Grimstcad, Ames, Howell, Malen, Ash. Third row: Maunula, Burlingame, Ash, Grimstead, Gustafson, Paulsen, Tuomikoski, Gus¬ tafson, Laughlin. Fourth row: Bakkensen, Geddenberg, Osterby, Gimre, Huutila, Nyman, Hughes, Gerritz, Pesonen. Fifth row: Goldbeck, Older, Salisbury, Strand, Pekuri, Thompson, Bakkensen, Spicer, Wright, Dempsie, Maki, Wirkkunen. Sixth row: Lyster, Landwehr, McEachern, Green, Koe, Rogers, Koe, Yost. [41 1 Astor Post Officers Editor .Dorothy Ash Business Manager .[ens Hansen Advertising Manager .WlLjo Green • The busiest place in school the week before the school paper is pub¬ lished is the Astor Post. T ypewriters clang and bang reporters scurry, and pencils fly as the staff work to publish the school paper. Twelve years ago the Astor Post was established. Since then this four page, seven column, newspaper has made its appearance every two weeks. And since 1924 the ambition of every editor has been to make the Astoi 1 ost the united voice of the students, clubs, and projects of a progressive school. Their aim has been well accomplished. The stu¬ dents of Astoria High may well be proud of the recognition that their school paper has won in journalistic circles and of the honor ratings won in the National Scholastic Press Association contests. Dorothy Ash was elected to preside over Astor Post activities dur¬ ing the fall term and was succeeded by John Lum, who edited the paper during the spring term. The two advisers, who have made them¬ selves an essential part of the Astor Post and who have cheerfully and unfailingly given their time and advice for the welfare of the Astor 1 ost, are Miss Curry and Mr. Jensen. Zephyrus Editor . . . . Business Manager Constance Laughlin Patricia Kruckman • To provide visible lasting memories of high school life, to create an artistic diary of club activities, and to unite the humor and seriousness of one school year into a yearbook has been the purpose of each Zephyrus staff since the yearbook was first organized. So thoroughly has this ambition been gratified that since then the Zephyrus of the Astoria High School has won honor rating in the National Scholastic 1 ress Association contests for high school yearly publications. Plays, athletics, clubs, individuals, student humor, and the school activities all have a part in this photographic reproduction of high school life. te There are three faculty advisers, who aid the Zephyrus staff. Miss hern Curry ,s the literary adviser. Miss Violet Crofoot supervises the business activities, and Mr. Reuben Jensen is the adviser for the art stair. [ 42 ] First row: McManamna, Green, Cook, Lum, Curry, Ash, Gramms, Howard, Ihander, Booth. Second row: Yost, Salisbury, McMindes, Rinell, Laughlin, Malen, Schwab, Hoyt, Seeborg. Third row: Trench, Wahl, Maunula, Yrjana, L’Amie, Kruckman, Nelson, Hughes, Hansen, Olsen. Fourth row: Erickson, Christensen, Larson, Parhaniemi, Burlingame, Rones, Rosenwald, Wirkkanen, Ash, Howell, Lum, Ames, Wilson, Walker. Fifth row: Morgan, Anderson, Hannala, Pesonen, Gore, .lohnson, Matzger. Sixth row: Eskola, C. Grimberg, Kruckman, Elliott, Kelley, Van Dusen, W. Grimberg. First row: Anderson, Curry, Ash, Schwab, Laughlin, Booth, Grimberg. Second row: Crofoot, Larson, Gramms, Howard, Ihander, McManamna, Seeborg, Hansen. Third row: Felt, Cattrall, Parhaniemi, Wilson Kruckman, Love. Fourth row: Kelly, Felt, Elliott, Gore, Sagen, Niemala, Mackey. Filth row: Jensen, Morgan, McClaren, Sarpola. [ 43 ] Pop Club Officers President . Lucy Curtis Vice-President . June Wygant Secretary .Esther Kuivala Treasurer .Avis HANSEN • Pep! More pep! And lots more pep! That’s the motto of the Girls’ Pep Club. From the time it was first organized in 1928 it has stood for all that the word “pep” implies. Each year, under the able and enthusiastic guidance of Miss Betsy Wootton, it introduces new songs, and yells, and sells tickets to all games. This elective club is limited to twelve members. Each year the organization gives a banquet for the football and the basketball boys. It holds a joint assembly with the Hi-Knights and sponsors the Girls’ Minstrel Show. The members usher at the basketball games and sell candy and ice cream. During the football season the club ushered, and sold hot dogs and candy. Hi-Knights Officers President . Ray Eskola 1 iee-Presiclent . Ted Sarpola Secretary . Bill Morris Treasurer . Melvin Norths • The Hi-Knight Club sprang into being on October 18, 1927, under the direction of Coach Sauers. The club helps to supervise and interest boys in all athletics and assists the coach and athletic manager. Under the advisership of Reuben Jensen, the members mark off and patrol the football field, and patrol the gym in basketball season. This year saw the beginning of a plan to build up the Hi-Knight club. 1 he new step included stricter membership rules and enforce¬ ment of constitutional requirements. Its twelve members are chosen from the student body for their ability to serve and help keep order. Hot dog sales and dances con¬ tribute to the finances of the club. [ 44 ] IWH First row: Hellberg, Second row; Warila, Schwab, Curtis, Ames, Hansen, Pauling. Carlson, Thompson, Wootton, Kuivala, Samuelson. ' ’First row: North, Jensen, Eskola, Morris, Sarpola. Second row: Seeborg, Goodall, Cederberg. Third row: Porter, Olsen, Seeborg. [ 45 ] WKm Cv • % Officers President . Ruth Larson Vice-President . Hazel Hilton Secretary-Treasurer . Grace Gramms • The Girls’ Athletic Association, organized in Astoria High School in 1931, is a statewide organization for girls. Th e membership is not limited. The only requirement is to earn ten points in some sport. The awards are given on a basis of points; sixty points receives a numeral, one hundred points an “A,” one hundred and fifty points an “O,” given by the state organization. Every year a graduating senior is awarded a gold pin for points and interest in the club. This term, swimming classes were offered in the renovated pool at the Y. M. C. A. and provided points along with the other various activities, such as lcick-pin ball, volleyball, hiking, stunts, track, basket¬ ball, and baseball. Miss Gwen LaBarre, physical education instructor, is the adviser. A” € lllll Officers President Vice-President . Secretary-T reasurer Bill Ranta . Ted Sarpola Kenneth Olsen • The “A” Club is composed of all Astoria High boys who have earned letteis in football, basketball, track, as athletic managers and yell leaders. This club keeps lettermen together, promotes valuable fellowship and team work. 1 he A” Club was founded by a former coach, Lloyd Sauers, to further interest in Astoria High athletics. John Warren’s successor, George Emigh, is the great motivating power of the present Fighting fisherman ' s organization. With the help of the loyal Sophomores, the “A” Club keeps the school grounds clean and the seal polished. Meetings are held when¬ ever they are necessary. Initiations take place during the Christmas vacation. [ 46 ] First row: Rollandi, Yost, Cattrall, Larson, La Barre, Gramms, Howard, Olson, Stookes. Second row: Gustafson, Grimstead, Pekurinen, Burlingame, L’Amie, Hoyt, Karkakolas, Hilton. Third row: Ystad, Hauke, Rova, Bjork, Ohler, Hughes, Wirkkunen, Hansen, Lofstedt, Dahl Grotting, Lyster Ames, Miller, Likan, Felice, Berg. Fourth row: Siverson, Ihander, Embusk, Rones, Beard. 9 First row: Seeborg, Sarpola, Ek, Emigh, Abrahamson, Ranta, Thompson. Second row: Franetovich Olsen, Stevens, Johns, Starnes, K. Berg. Third row: Hansen, Larson, Parker, Soderberg, K. Olsen. Fourth row: Krum, Sauvala, Boyington, Juola, McAllister, Piippo, M. Olsen. Fifth row: Kokko, Graichen, Nikka, Koven. [47 ] Vocational Club Officers President . Bill Morris Vice-President . Arthur Heckard Secretary-Treasurer . Jack SMETHURST • The youngest and yet one of the busiest clubs in Astoria High is the Vocational Club. Under its present adviser, Mr. Gibson, the club was organized in 1931, as a branch of Future Craftsmen of America. The purpose of this organization is to bring together those boys who are taking vocational education as a subject. The membership is limited to eighteen, each of whom must secure his own position. The boys go to school half a day and work half a day on school days and all day on Saturdays. This year members are interested in auto mechanics, store management, boat building, refrigeration, and service station management. Home Economics Officers . . June Love . Elinore Felt Velma Kecklen . Ruth Rabel • Organized in 1928, the Home Economics Club has maintained a high standard among activities of the school. Any Junior or Senior girl majoring in Home Economics and mtaintaining a “G” average in her grades is eligible for membership. The club holds meetings once a month at the Astoria Hotel. A guest speaker is provided in addition to other entertainment. Incidental meetings are held during the noon periods in the Home Economics loom. Every year the new members are initiated into this club at a eautiful formal initiation, after which the neophytes serve the re¬ freshments. At the annual Open House, the Home Economics Club puts on a style show, demonstrating the progress made during the past year. 1 he advisers aie AIiss Rudd and IMiss Canessa. President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer [ 48 ] 9 First row: Wahlstrom, Miller, Gustafson, Heckard, Humphreys, Stromness, Hendrickson. Second row: E. Anderson, Nickelson, Morris, Moody, G. Anderson. 9 First row: Felt, Keklin, Love, Rudd, Landro, Rabell, Waris. Second row, Bert;, Patos, Reisdorf, Bjork, Gedenberg, Lokan, Kunnari. Third row: McConkey, Eskola, Isaacson, Jussila, Schaudt, Simonson. Fourth row: Felt, Raitanen, Haikura. [ 49 ] � cb«i llrams O fficers President . PATRICIA KrUCKMAN Vice-Presiden t .June Wygant Secretary . Grace Gramms Treasurer .Avis Hansen • The Deba Dram Club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in dramatics and debate. This is an elective club, limited to twenty members. One must have a “G” average in all subjects and must be an upperclassman to be elected. Both an informal and a formal initiation are held every term for new members. Meetings are held twice a month. Each year the Deba Drams give a plaque to the club that presents the best assembly of the year. A picnic, party, and assembly are also held. This year the Deba Drams put on one of the most enjoyable assemblies ever presented. It was a take-off on Major Bowes’ Amateur Hour, with Jens Hansen as master of ceremonies. A prize of a “Zeph- yrus” was awarded to the winner. Several hidden talents were admir¬ ably displayed. Orchestra • Orchestra practices, conducted by T. P. Haller, are held twice a week for any one who is interested and can play an instrument. This year the new music classes have been a means of uncovering consid¬ erable talent; thus the orchestra has been enlarged. The new music classes, which are held the sixth period for voice and the seventh period for orchestra, teach note reading, harmonizing chorus, and orchestra work. These are one term classes and a credit is received by completing the course. The orchestra is an invaluable part of the high school. It plays at everything which the school presents, such as class plays, minstrel shows, operettas, assemblies, baccalaureate, and commencement. First row: Gramms, Kruckman, Hansen. Second row: Grimstead, Laughlin, McMindes, Booth, Grimberg, Lofstedt. Third row: Gizdavitch, Johnson, Isaacson, Wilson, Miller. Fourth row: Aspmo, Wilson, Nelson, Blair. “First row: Elliott, Maunula, Siverson, Morgan, Niemela, Howell, Springgav. Second row: Hendrickson, Hansen, Linsar, Snell, Frickey, I.ee, Lyster. Third row: Smith Enscoe, Elfving, Pickering, Thayer. Harshberger. [51 ] ■HI Oirl § 9 Minstrel Interlocutor Mary Kay Booth End Men Emma Elliott Esther Kuivala Grace Gramms Gladys Bjork Ruth Chatterton Ethel Lofstedt Soloists Blanche Jacobsen Helen Howard Georganne Wilson Muriel Paulsen Lila Hellberg Juanita Rogers Chorus Muriel Acton, Alberta Felice, Sara Peacock, Theostine Karakalus, Elva Hagnas, Garda Berg, Laura Ihander, June Love, Lenore Hbernlcht, Frances Dempsie, Alma Rollandi, Jo Schwab, Jo Harder, Jean Howell, Pearl Hansen, Dorothy Gustafson, Helen Wirkkunen, Katherine Yost, Jerry Trench, Pat Prouty. Boys’ Show Interlocutor Ted Lindley End Men Jens Hansen John Kildall Woodrow Kelley Walter Andrews Donald Walker David Moberg Soloists Howard Moody Jorma Jouppila Elry Morgan George Anderson Chorus Billy Snell Clarmont Gutzeit James Bakkenson Robert Hathaway Delwyn Barney 0 First row: Rogers, Bjork, Lofstedt, Booth, Gramms, Chatterton, Kuivala, Howard. Second row: Yost, Gustafson, Wirkkunen, Harkrider, Paulsen, Wilson, Hellberg. Third row: Trench, Hoyt, Ames, Van Osdol, Johnson, Harder, Howell. Fourth row: Karakolas, Samuelson, Jeldness, Lyster, Schwab, Felice, Hagnas, Prouty, Berg, Love, Ihander. Fifth row: Siverson, Pauling, Bakkensen, Hansen, Acton. 0 First row: Kildall, Kelly, Moberg, Hansen, Walker, Andrews. Second row: Jouppila, Moody, Hathaway, Frickey, Green, Johnson. Third row: Morgan, Pickering, Gutzeit, Anderson, Lyster. Fourth row: Iseli, Harshberger, McManamna, Linsar, Hendrickson. [ 53 ] Operetta Cast Shirley Kingston .... Esther Kuivala Joe Bennett . Don Goodall Jim Carter . Donald Walker Henry McCullom . . . . Jens Hansen Mrs. McCullom . . . . Muriel Paulsen George S. Bur ban J . David Moberg Mrs. Burbank . Helen Howard Betty Burbank . . . . Connie Laughlin Harold Post . Johnny Kildall Annie McCullom .Emma Elliot Fannie McCullom .Audrey McEachern Juniper Johnson .Walney Wallace Chorus Juanita Rogers, Alberta Felice, Irma Laakkonen, Gertrude Laakkonen, Barbara Beard, Ethel Lofstedt, Sara Peacock, Margie Waisanen, Anne Sandness, Mary Ellen Gill, Betty Mack, Karen Gustafson, Georganne Wilson, Pearl Hansen, Garda Berg, Lenore Haber- nicht, Margaret Malen, Irven Gutzeit, Elsie Partanen. Clara Elliott, Jo Harder, Theostine Karakolas, Helen Wirkkunen, Johanna Landwehr, Irma Irwin, Sylvia Niemi, Dorothy Duoos, Bob Hathaway, Chris Frickey, Don Lee, Clarmont Gutzeit, Fane Pickering, Leland Lewis, Woodrow Kelley, Estell Harshberger, James Bakkenson, Roy Duoos, Armand Falleur, Bill Smith, Kaname Hayashi Billy Snell, Jorma Linsar. Junior Class IMcMV Cast Jane Gerson . AI ary Lou Wilson Captain If oodhouse .Jorma Linsar Lady Crandall .Gladys Macklin General George Crandall .... James Bakkensen Mr. Sherman .Armand Falleur Mrs. Sherman .Jane Reith Kitty Sherman .Helen Ames Mr. Joseph Aimer .Leland Lewis Mr. Reynolds .Ralph Johnson Maria .Emma Elliott fritz .Lhio knutinen Synopsis Inside the Lines has been labeled as one of the most thrilling dramatizations of the year. The story is spun around the espionage system during the European war. The scene of the play is on the Rock of Gibralter. The plot of the play begins in an English hotel on the Rock. The Sherman family is stranded because no one will accept French money. Lady Crandall arrives on the scene to offer her hospitality. Captain Woodhouse, supposedly a German spy, finds a lively romance with Jane Gerson, who has made his acquaintance before. The ending of the play brings many surprises to make the story unusually exciting. [54 j First row: Goodall Walker, McEachern, Paulson, Hanson, Elliott, Kildall, Lauehlin, Howard, Moberg. Second row: Mack, Hansen, Habernicht, Landwehr, Lofstedt, Gramms, Erwin, Harder, Trench, Waisanen, Laakonen, Hoyt, Hughes, Gill, Schwab, Thompson. Third row: Gutzeit, Wygant, Wilson, Schadevi tz, Beard, Peacock. Morgan, Niemela. Fourth row: Wallace, Burgess, Smith, Seeborg, Kelly, Duoos, Gutzeit, Frickey, Hayashi. Harshberger. Fifth row: Solonsky, Pershing, Nickelatti, Lowrey, Thayer, Elfving, Linsar, Bakkensen. Left to right: Ames, Fallcur, Keith, Andrews, Elliott, Lewis, Eskola. Hathaway, Cook, Dahl, Hayashi, Knutinen, Johnson, Bakkenson, Macklin, Wilson, Pauling, Linsar, Foster, Porter. [ 55 ] J liorts Personnel COACH EMIGH • George E. Emigh, well-known Portland coach, came to Astoria from Jefferson High School, highly recommended as an athletic director. He formerly coached at Burns, Oregon, for two years, and Jeffer¬ son High School for one year. Coach Emigh attended the Michigan Normal for one year and completed his course at Oregon State College. JENS HANSEN Yell Leader [ 57 ] Getting under way with a, slow start, Astoria High’s 1935 football team won only one of the first six games and then finished by winning the last four games. Out of the ten scheduled games, the team won five, lost throe, and tied two. Omitting the Washington game and taking only scores of games played with Oregon teams, the Purple and Gold out- scored their opponents eighty-four to forty-seven. The season was the first to be coached by George Emigh at Astoria High. On the second day of school, Astoria journeyed to Portland to play Commerce High. Inexperience and raggedness of both teams prevented them from scoring, and the game ended 0-0. The following Saturday Astoria took a boat ride to Ilwaco and cam§ home on the long end of a 6-0 score. On September 27, Astoria played its first home game of the season under the lights of Gyro Field. Astoria lost on fumbles and the lack of charging power to Silverton 12-6. Astoria had not cured her case of fumbles by the next Friday night and tied St. Helens 7-7. A bus wreck, injuries, and a long trip added to the strong Everett, Washington, eleven, defeated Astoria 32-0 on the following Saturday. Hood River’s strong team gave Astoria its last defeat of the season. Astoria played on even terms with the Blue Devils until the third period. The game ended 12-0. Salem came down the following week only to go home with an unexpected defeat. The Fishermen charged and fought well until the final gun ended the game 12-6. The Armistice Day game proved to be fatal for the soldiers from Hill Military Academy, when Astoria trounced them 19-0. Seaside’s strong eleven was outplayed and outclassed the following Saturday to the tune of a 12-0 score. By Thanksgiving Tillamook had lost only one game. Certain defeat was predicted for Astoria until the game started. The Fighting Fisher¬ men ran circles around their opponent’s entire team and defeated them 25-0. Those missing on next year’s squad will be Ernest Koven, Melvin Olson, Lawrence Larson, Arvid Seeborg Francis Franetovich, Bill Ranta, Eino Juola, Ted Lindley, Ken Olsen, Emil Ek, Raymond Krum, Ken Berg, Chris Thompson, and Lester Soderberg. First row: Porter, Assistant Manager; Starnes; Boyington; Larson; A. Seeb tovich; K. Olsen; McCallister; A. Olsen, Manager. Second row: Soderberg, Pickering, Piippo, Stevens, Juola, Thorsell M Olsen sen, Cederberg, Koven, Ranta, Coach Emigh. Third row: Sauvola, Ek, Fischer, Lindley, Berg, Krum, Thompson, Falleur. ■g; Frane- Abraham- [ 58 ] Toivo Piippo playing his first year at end, was a very capable player and will be a great asset to the team next year. Mel Olsen played bis third and last season at taclcle and fullback and proved to be one of the mainstays in Astoria’s forward wall. Lloyd Sauvola played a guard and was one of the best blockers on the team. He has another year of competition. Arvid Seep.ORG, one of the smallest men on the line, took his punish¬ ment at center position. Bob McCallister played his first year at guard and did a vert ' fine job of it. Bob has another year. George Abrahamsen played his second year at tackle and has one more year left. George should do great things next year. “Bumpy” Koven has played tackle, fullback, and end in his three years of football. He finished the season playing end, where he turned in a very good performance. Bill Ranta played his third and last year at blocking half. He broke his collar bone and “Kita” Thompson took his place. Frances Franetovich played his first year as a regular back. “Franny” will be missed on next year’s line-up. Ken Olsen developed into a very fine quarterback before the sea¬ son closed. His kicking, passing, and signal calling were a great help to the team. Ken will be missed next year. Eino Juola was the “big find” on this year’s squad. He finished the season as a hard hitting fullback on both the offense and defense i • First row: Piippo, M. Olsen, Sauvola, Seeborg, McCallister, Abrahamsen, Koven. Second row: Thompson, Franetovich, Juola, K. Olsen. ■K A J K I ■ - ■B 1 ■ I SUBSTITUTES Earl Sandness, eligible at mid¬ term, was one of the best shots on the team. Well over six feet tall, he was an able man in any position. He should make an excellent center in another year. Toivo Pakonen, tall reserve, played in almost all of the games and, like Piippo, was cool and a steady scorer. He has another year. Ei xo JL 1 OLA, the fastest man on the floor, was taken from the seconds early in the season, and kept his first team position as guard. John Cederberg, tall guard, who played in most games, is an excellent floor man and will return next year. He was the alternate at both tour¬ naments. I [ 60 ] FIRST TEAM Ted Sarpola, the second prepster in Oregon to make “All-State” for three years straight, was responsible for almost one-third of all Astoria’s points this season, although he missed eight games. He averaged 13| points a game and broke the District and State tournament individual scoring records with 80 and 59 points re¬ spectively. Ernest Koven, played a fighting game at the guard post and was avoided by high scoring opponents. He made the all-district team in St. Helens. Henry Kokko, husky 6-foot 5- inch center, was next to Sarpola in scoring, and made the “all district” team for the second time, and the “All-State” second team again also. Hiram Parker, a scrappy, fast dribbling guard, who was shifted to forward, caught the eyes of fans in Salem with his uncanny accuracy on quick long shots. He received honor¬ able mention in Salem. He has one more year. Toivo Piippo was one of the stead¬ iest and coolest players. Shifted from forward to guard, he was credited with more assists than any other player. He has another year ahead. [61 j • The 1935-1936 basketball season saw the Fighting Fishermen meet some of the strongest tournament competition in years. Coach Emigh s stalwart group of Fishermen barely nosed out the strongest St. Helens quintet ever seen in a final District Tournament game, and thereby earned the fourth annual District Tournament championship and the honor of again representing this District at Salem. The first game of the State Tournament was against Benson, 1 ort- land City Champs, and was won only after Benson gave the Fishermen a big scare. In the second game Astoria met Corvallis, destined State Champs, but the endurance and accuracy of the Spartans was too much for the Lower Columbians, who lost 46-26. Eliminated from championship possibilities, the determined Asto- rians walloped Myrtle Creek 60-26, and in a last-minute rally took the Tillamook Cheesemakers 43-37 for fourth-place honors. During the regular season Astoria lost ten games out of thirty-one, but in March hit their regular tournament stride and won eight of nine tourney contests. Ted Sarpola was out of the Fishermen’s lineup for seven games because of a broken finger. Three of these games were lost although avenged later. They were against Benson, Jefferson, and Wheeler. With Sarpola back in the lineup the Fighting Fishermen emerged victorious in eight games straight until they bumped in to a stone wall, meaning Coach Warren’s all-star Oregon Frosh squad. This jolt broke their stride, and they lost six of the following eleven games: Salem, Longview, St. Helens, Tillamook, and two to Corvallis. Throughout the season, all defeats, but those handed by Corvallis and the Frosh, were at some time avenged. In addition to bringing home a fourth-place trophy from Salem, Astoria returned with a champion. Ted Sarpola distinguished himself by earning All-State first team honors for his third year straight. He was the second and probably the last in Oregon state history to capture such recognition as future All-State teams will be chosen from seniors. He also brought home a trophy which was presented him after he was voted as the most valuable player to his team. Henry Kokko was given second-team mention and Hiram Parker honorable mention in All- State selections. [ 62 ] M «? vs VEr ? p ftmP 8 m 1 m m i m . |T ■ 8 vk m ■ i I A st Ltom ig|: Wjfe. WmM 1 %- II. M. € rnis k Ports and Places Leave Ports and Places Arrive Astoria Sept. 27 January Senior Picnic Oct. 8 Pep Club-Hi-Knight Assembly Oct. 18 Boys’ Minstrel Oct. 25 Pep Rally Nov. 1 Armistic Day Assembly Nov. 8 jirls ' League Conference Nov. 16 January Senior Play You’re Telling Me” Nov. 22 ' Mistletoe Minstrel” Dec. 23 Football Boys Banquet Dec. 17 Senior Ball Dec. 20 Tri-Y Christmas Assembly Dec. 22 January Senior Banquet Jan. 9 Junior Play “Inside the Lines” Jan. 15 January Senior Class Day Jan. 17 January Senior Class Graduation Jan. 24 Tri-Y Convention Feb. 1-2 District Tournament March 5-6-7 Leap Year Party March 13 Song Contest March 13 State Tournament March 18- 19-20-21 Operetta Up in the Air” March 27 Open House April 22 May Senior Play April 24 Stunt Show May 1 May Senior Banquet May 15 Senior Class Day May 15 May Senior Graduation May 21 [ 63 ] Information of Supreme Imiiortance FAVORABLE SAILINGS Pat L’Amie and Don Walker Phyllis Ash and Ralph Johnson Audrey McEachern and George Abrahamsen Pat Kruckman and Mervin Olson Peggy Gore and Bob Harrison Helen Howard and Eino Juola Jean Howell and Eldred Hendrickson Meg Gill and Harry Duff Ivern Gutzeit and Floyd Reith Mary Lou Wilson and Dickie Duoos Mary Kay Booth and Henry Kokko Blanche Jacobson and Mel Olson, Phillip Spexarth Ethel Lofstedt and Arthur Johansen Jean Maunula and Johnnie Jensen June Kruckman and Gilbert Kameron CLIPPINGS FROM THE SHIP’S NEWSPAPER First class passenger, Mike Miller, has been kept awake each night by laugh ter from the lower deck. Bimmie Elfving was found laughing at Shakespeare’s “Hamlet.” The Pep Club gave a Leap Year party. George Anderson was dis¬ appointed because he didn’t get a date. Maybe next leap year, George. LARGEST LINERS ACCORDING TO TONNAGE AND LENGTH Liner S. S. Prince Henry Kokko . . . . S. S. Prince Bimmie Elfving . . S. S. President Melvin Olson . . S. S. President Bob Enscoe . . . . S. S. Prince Walney Wallace . . . S. S. President Bumpy Koven . . S. S. Princess Helen Howard . . S. S. President George Abrahamsen Tonnage Length 200 gross tons 6 feet 5 inches 210 gross tons 6 feet 10 inches 170 gross tons 5 feet 9 inches 185 gross tons 5 feet 7 inches 185 gross tons 5 feet 11 inches 180 gross tons 5 feet 11 inches 140 gross tons 5 feet 8 inches 194 gross tons 6 feet [ 64 ] More Inlorniailion ON AN A. H. S. CRUISE YOUR SHIP . . . S. S. ZEPHYRUS tup: perfect cruise Sailing Dates—September 17 to January 24 (Special Stop) Continue to May 17 Capacity—32 rooms. 475 first class passengers. 17.000 tons. $ 1.00 FARES Extras—plays, minstrel shows, operettas, games, Hi-Jinks, etc. MENU Hi-Y Hot Dog A” Club Ice Cream Tri-Y Milk Deba Dram Apple Turnovers Girls’ League Candy Pep Club Orange Ade NAUTICAL HOURS 6% hours per day, 5 days a week, 18 weeks per semester. Rain—Stop watering flowers. Sunshine—What is sunshine? Snow—Send it to Chemistry class. Hail—Shake head to see if it rattles too. Fog—It is a misplaced cloud; send it home. Bell—Dash madly out. Assembly—Go to sleep. Noon—May we suggest you eat lunch? Holidays—Sleep till one. Test—Get the jitters. EXCLUSIYE USE OF 1 ROOMS Room 16—Match pennies. Room 29—Write notes. Music room—Write discord. Chemistry room—Create abominable stenches. EXCLUSIVE FEATURE Main deck reserved for Seniors. Second deck for Juniors. Third deck for Sophomores. WARDROBE SUGGESTIONS Ladies One dinner dress (Seniors only). Two formals. One graduation dress (Seniors only). One red hat (deer hunters). Sweaters. Skirts. Print dresses. Powder. Rouge. Lipstick. A boy friend. Gentleman One pair football shoes. One pair basketball shoes One pair whole socks. Neckties (to be worn). White flannels. Dark suit. “A” club sweaters. Sports suit. Light sport coat. A girl friend. Sovereigns of A. II. S “S. S. DUCHESS HELEN HOWARD is admirably adapted to sing¬ ing, sports, journalism, library work, and scholastic honors. She is 5 feet 8 inches tall with brown wavy locks. The “Duchess Helen” cruises be¬ tween operettas, choruses, and hot dog stands. Gross tons 140. “S. S. PRESIDENT ARTHUR JOHANSON (160 gross tons) has the speed of any ordinary forward. The boat is equipped with the ability to lead the fleet of Senior boats on a year’s cruise around the calendar. The “President Arthur” carries a stately figure and sparkling blue eyes. “S. S. EMPRESS PHYLLIS ASH” is one of the newest steamers on the three-year cruise to graduation. She is 500 feet long and has 118 gross tons. Empress Phyllis” has the reputation of a fast runner up and down the coast. She is recommended by passengers as an especially clever “head” liner. The liner is furnished with unusual qualities to be developed during the cruise. Her sister ship is “Empress Dorothy Ash.” s - S. PRINCE JOHN LUM” leads the Astor Post Steamship Com¬ pany- This delightful pleasure craft offers opportunities to all those studiously inclined who wish to attempt the rough cruise. The service °n “Prince John furnishes reading material for all the line. Al¬ though weighing only 135 gross tons, this ship hits the open seas with grim determination to set a record for future “Prince Johns.” The dominant feature of the “S. S. PRINCE BUMPY KOVEN” is its luxurious hair cut rather than its mere beauty. The liner is noted for its easy shots into basket ports during the basketball cruise. During its cru ' ses, the steamship sometimes passes the “Princess Emma Elliott.” The Prince Bumpy ’ will make its last cruise in January, 1937. . The exclusive feature of the “S. S. PRESIDENT DON WALKER is that it carries only 185 third-class passengers, who started on a three year cruise in September with a stop over in January to take on passln- geis and leave passengers in the Junior port. This liner is noted P foi hs fu l lty as to lts whistles. The “President Don expects to sengers Sh y6al ' S Wlth many added accomplishments foiMts pas- lliscellaueoiis NAUTICAL TERMS Boom—What Jimmy Anderson falls down and goes. Deck—Fifty-two cards that Ethel, Carolyn, and the gang played with at a basketball game. Ballast—What Purdy was heard to say, “She is my favorite ballast dancer.” Rudder—To do otherwise. I. E., “Would you like to go to the game or wculd you rudder stay home?” Captain—Commander Art Johansen of the Seniors. Messre. Walker and Miller are only “caps.” Block and Fall—Ask Esther Samuelson after icy weather. “I take two slips, walk a block and fall.” Luff—Admire greatly, as, every one: “We luff Pansie.” Lay to—The activities of a hen. Don Lee: “We got a swell hen. I trained her to lay two eggs last week. Bow—A mark of respect that club neophytes failed to do. Fo’cs’le-Hopeful fans before tournament. Maybe our fo’cs’le let us go. Swell- Seniors just before graduation. Mizzin—Lost, gone. Deba Dram pins are always mizzin. Ground Swell -Timid Senior not given to aviation. Tack—To accept, or receive, as Hally says, I tack it if you don’t want it.” o READ THE ENTHUSIASTIC ACCLAIM OF OTHER TOUR MEMBERS Gentlemen: I want to thank you for the fine addition of silverware and linen I obtained while cruising on your liner. My hope chest is almost full. Sincerely, JEAN HOWELL. Dear Sirs: Your tours are very amusing. I want to thank you for entertaining me so well for the last three years. This is the last trip I hope to make. Yours, HOWARD MOODY. My Friends: 1 wish to express my appreciation for your kindness in letting me handle your finances. 1 am now better off financially than ever before. Thanks to you. Truly yours, CAROLYN GRIM HERO. To Those Who Made My Trip a Success: 1 was timid, nervous, and lacked confidence in myself. 1 signed up for your trip and became president. 1 bought a new sweater and am now a confirmed egotist. HAROLD NELSON. [ 67 ] As ever, Sister Ships S. S. Prince Arnold Seeborg S. S. Prince John Seeborg S. S. Prince Arvid Seeborg S. S. Princess Phyllis Ash S. S. Princess Dorothy Ash S. S. Prince Robert Wright S. S. Princess Betty Ann Wright S. S. Princess Helen Cosmos S. S. Princess Louise Cosmos S. S. Prince Stanley Sagen S. S. Princess Nora Sagen S. S. Duchess Georganne Wilson S. S. Duchess Mary Lou Wilson S. S. Princess Iona Gimre S. S. Prince Anders Gimre S. S. President Gladys Aspmo S. S. President Edsel Aspmo S. S. President Suoma Koskela S. S. President Sylvia Koskela S. S. Prince Roy Duoos S. S. Princess Dorothy Duoos S. S. Princess Doris Blair S. S. Princess Nancy Blair S. S. Princess Frances Grimstead S. S. Princess Agnes Grimstead S. S. Pr incess Doris McMindes S. S. Princess Margaret McMindes S. S. Princess Irma Laakkonen S. S. Princess Gertrude Laakkonen S. S. Princess Signe Pekuri S. S. Prince Fred Pekuri S. S. Princess Jeanette Morgan S. S. Princess Luella Morgan S. S. Prince Lennard Rinell S. S. Princss Judith Rinell S. S. Princess Marian Rinell S. S. President Ed Hutu S. S. President Bertha Huru S. S. Princess Myrtle Gustafson S. S. Prince Willard Gustafson S. S. Prince Waino Simonsen S. S. Princess Lempi Simonsen S. S. President John Lum S. S. President Flora Lum S. S. Princess Elinore Felt S. S. Princess Gladys Felt S. S. Prince Purdy Wygant S. S. Princess June Wygant S. S. Prince Melvin Olson S. S. Prince Kenneth Olson S. S. Princess June Berg S. S. Prince Kenneth Berg S. S. Prince John Kildall S. S. Prince Jimmy Kildall S. S. Prince James Bakkenson S. S. Princess Edith Bakkenson S. S. Princess Violet Bakkenson S. S. President Gerda Froyseth S. S. President Arne Froyseth S. S. Princess Lila Anderson S. S. Princess Ona Anderson S. S. Princess Pat Prouty S. S. Prince Keith Prouty S. S. Princess Peggy Prouty S. S. Princess Virginia Prouty S. S. Princess Pat Kruckman S. S. Princess June Kruckman S. S. Princess Sylvia Aspfors S. S. Princess Lillian Aspfors S. S. President Albert Lokan S. S. President Martha Lokan S. S. Princess Annie Sandness S. S. Prince Earl Sandness S. S. President Gertrude Johnson S. S. President Helen Johnson S. S. President Clara Lyster S. S. President Selmer Lyster S. S. Princess Lydia Parhaniemi S. S. Princess Sylvia Parhaneimi S. S. Princess Lois Miller S. S. Prince Lynn Miller S. S. Prince Gilbert Spicer S. S. Princess Helen Spicer S. S. President Donald Cook S. S. President Gerald Cook S. S. Princess Florence Ihander S. S. Princess Laura Ihander John Willis Towler “Ship’s Mascot’’ [ 68 ] Preparatory Reading So you’re Going to Salem. Bring Back the Honors. When You Go to Everett... Visit St. Helens with Me. Things Seen by the Columbia River. Gramms’ and Elliots’ Guide to the Promised Land Bring ’Em Back Dead. Six Years in Astoria High School. Oil for the Senior Lantern. Official Guide to Perfected Hookey Playing. Things Seen in Salem (Through a Keyhole). An Easy Way to Dramatize “MacBeth”. The Round About Way of Learning Chemistry. How to Watch a Football Game. .Jens Hansen .Ted Sarpola .Eino Juola .Don Goodall .Billy Starnes .Gracie and Emma Manufacturers of Hi-Y Hot Dogs .Howard Moody .Helen Howard .Phillip Spexarth .Coach Emigh .Arvid Seeborg .Connie Laughlin .Helen Ames WHERE IO 1KUV TOURISTS! Don ' t miss the chance to purchase tickets for Oyan’s production of “Hamlet.” SALESMAN HENRY RAMVICK BRING YOUR CHEMISTRY PROBLEMS TO ME I Will Finish Them ELI NOR E FELT A Guide for All Sophomores THE FISHERMAN S BIBLE Do not look for it—any Hi-Y will practically make you purchase one. HI-Y PINS FOR TRADE TO GIRLS ONLY See ( ROGER McMANAMNA I “HOW TO COOK HOT DOGS TO PERFECTION” on sale hy the TRI-Y ' s HI-Y’s “A”CLUB HI-KNIGHT’s FOR SALE Dancing Lessons to All Basketball Players VISIT CAROLYN GRIMBERG’S STUDIO “TICKET SELLING MADE EASY” hy Sylvia Hoyt Can Be Purchased in HOYT’S GUT SHOP [ 69 ] [ 70] jnr m a le %. be v m tlo+ Dog TournomenB Bound (1 ix - u p ? f K tLi Connie Jimmy was peeking- So [71 ] 7 i?u pL ' ' i ' t ' - y , (Xl L llC ' ' j’g (jj W ' sj a-f u -3 � [ 72 ] [73 1 ilutoslraphs