Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1937 volume:

wmgmmi tWmmmMM ■Hi iVrWM-yyW Mmm mmtiM md mw ,wxv” ; ' f f 1 JV Mfe rCT V n. ! .;;V,( rMWtU ' l X} fX Av- V .H mmmm M fifteKBpawsK Vi: I wmmm. mm bi.wivA Ym ' tl UU 1 r£.u €m%m pis ptag li ' .vvmu-V •Vviff ftw� , nWWfflffl 1™ li ■■■■I f«§§®§ HHk . vj fi ««« ! ?; m MM ■HMk Kittmwia r rf!iiJ.W v % o (J y % ■ 4 r -7� )V -V -s ( ( Vy, v 1 : $Jk= =; y j i ■ o [1] VOLUME 40 PI RUSHED RY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Guy Boyincton, ’38 No painter’s hand could match the sheen Reflected in the skies; The painting by the Great Unseen All human art defies ; A fairer picture can not be, No hand of man could mar The beauty and the majesty Of sunset at the bar. J. A. Buchanan. 1 § I � r i a H i g Hi School Miss Betsy Woottox Every school that rates has a pep enthusiast. Asto¬ ria High is no exception. When you speak of clever ideas for rallies, pep assemblies, Hi-Jinks, or any¬ thing that will promote enthusiasm for the activities at Astoria High, Miss Wootton is tops. Football and basketball boys know her as a friend, counsellor, and banquet promoter. The Pep Club knows her as a leader who gives unreservedly of her time and talent. The entire student body know her as a school spirit dynamo. In recognition of her contribution to the extra curricular activities at Astoria High, we affection¬ ately dedicate this 1937 Zephvrus to Miss Betsy V ootton. [ 3 ] c p li y r ii s I � • 7 % o o o a orewor Just as the river flows on like a dream, so pass our high school clays. And just as the waters of the river some day reach the sea, so our high school days must eventually come to a close. . . . When this book comes off the press, some of you will have reached that place in your course where you will be ready to enter the sea of life. . . . If we have succeeded in preserving in this Zephyrus some of those bits of your high school days that you cherished in your dream, we shall have accomplished our pur¬ pose in compiling this book. Jean Pal ling. Editor Leonore Issaccson . . Art Editor Miriam Lukkinen, Business Manager M • Corrtervts St ' 0 7j‘ hi INTRODUCTION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES V fl r v vV, 2 nee Astoria IS i g It School [ 6 ] IVh Ron - Miller Z e |I li y r II � . . . . [ 7 ] 193 7 AMES I ' OKTER MILLER SAMUELSON IHIOOS MR. TOWLER FEAREY President . First 1 ice-President Second I ice-President Third l ice-President Secretary . Treasurer Athletic Manager Adviser .... Officers .Myron Miller .Roy Duoos .Allan Johnson .Edmund Feary .Helen Ames . . . . Esther Samuelson .Wilson Porter .E. D. Towler The Student Council is composed of the student body officers, who represent the students in managing finances and business matters, and in supervising activities. The high light of the activities of the Council this year was the purchase, in conjunction with the school board, of a sound-projector. The Council also sponsored a Pep Rally, a Hi-Jinks, and the District Tournament, chartered a ferry for the game with llwaco, which was played at Chinook, and issued season basketball tickets. Mr. Towler acts as adviser for this group. I stor io High School [ 8 ] FACULTY Z c p !■ y r u s . • • • [ 9 ] ■ «Ki 7 A. C. Hampton I stor ia High School [ 10 ] [ 11 ] e |� la r ■■ s o ■ 93 7 Our I”acul{ y ZOE ALLEN University of Oregon; English; Adviser May Senior Class; Pelra Drams; May Senior Play Coach. ANN BERGMAN Columbia University; French; Latin; Economics; Adviser Jan¬ uary Senior Class. -MARJORIE CANESSA Oregon State College; Home Economics; Adviser Home Ec Club. VIOLET CROFOOT Oregon State College; Book- beeping, Commercial Law; Ad¬ viser Junior Class, Business Manager of Zephyrus. REUBEN JENSEN Oregon State College; Mechan¬ ical Drawing; Free Hand Draw¬ ing; Adviser Business Manager f Astor Post, Art Editor of Zephyrus, Hi-Knights. MAUD CROFTER l niversity of Washington; tory; Adviser Junior Class; Junior Play Coach. FERN CURRY University of Oregon; Head of English Department: English 7-8; Adviser Publications, Quill and Scroll. GEORGE EMIGH Oregon State College: Physical Education. History: Adviser “A” Club. FIRMIN’ FALI-EUR University of Oregon; Civics, English, Mathematics, Assistant Coach; Adviser of January Sen¬ ior Class. CHARLES GIBSON Washington State College: Man¬ ual Arts; Vocational Education; Adviser Vocational Club. MARJORIE HALDERMAN University of Oregon; Commer¬ cial Geography; Librarian; Ad riser of Suphomore Class, l.i brary Club. 1 «ria High School [ 12 ] Our Faculi y (iW ' EN La BARltE University of Oregon; English, Physical Education; Adviser 0. A. A. VESTA LAMB Albany College; Head of Com¬ mercial Department; Typing, Shorthand; Adviser Book Ex¬ change, School Accounting. ANDREW LARSON Oregon State College: Biology; Physiology; Adviser Sophomore Class. MARY McCANN University of Washington: Typ¬ ing, Shorthand; Adviser Senior Class, Torch Honor. ELIZABETH OGDEN Willamette University: English: Adviser Tri-Y, Director of Tri-Y Chorus, Head of Music Department. CHARLOTTE RUDD Oregon State College; Home Economics; Adviser Home Ec Club, Girls’ League. MRS. THOMPSON Linfield College; English LESLIE THOMPSON Oregon State College; Chemis¬ try, Physics, Orientation; Ad¬ viser Hi Y. ISABEL WILLSIE University of Nebraska; Civics, Economics, Public Speaking; January Senior Play Coach; Ad¬ viser Girls ' League, Dean of Girls, Orientation. BETSY WOOTTON University of Oregon; Mathe¬ matics; Adviser of Pep Club. CAROLYN GRIM BERG Astoria High School; Office Secretary. [ 13 ] c p h y r u s I ! i 7 % § i o r i cl His; la School [ 14 ] SENIORS . onuor emors DONALD COOK Born, Astoria, Oregon; Junior Play 6; Hi-Y 6-7-8; Live Wire 5-0-7-8; President Sen¬ ior Class 7-8; Senior Play 8; Future, Forestry, JAMES BAKKENSEX Born, Portland, Oregon; Hi-Y 5-G-7-8; Junior Play 6; Zephyrus 6-7; Seniot Play 8; Minstrel Show 3-5; Operetta 6; Future, Undecided. LOIS MILLER Born, Denton, Montana: Soph¬ omore Hop Committee 4 ; Tri-Y 3-4-5; Astor Post 3-4: C,. A. A. 3-4-5-0-7-8; Manager of Track 5-0; Deba Drams 6-7- 8: Secretary Junior Class 5-0; Secretary Senior Class 7-8; Secretary Girls’ League 5-0- 7-8; Senior Play Committee 8; Girls’ League Council 5-0- 7-8; Future, Nursing at Vir¬ ginia Mason Hospital, Seattle RUTIT I! A BELL Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-8; Home Ec Club 5 - 6 - 7 - 8; Treasurer Home Ec Club 6-7; Reporter Home Ec Club 8; Treasurer Senior Class 7-S: Junior Play Committee 6; Senior Play 8: Library Club 5; Future, Teach¬ ing. President . I ire-President Secretary Treasurer Officers .Donald Cook . . . . James Bakkexsex .Lois Miller . Ruth Rabell The spring of 1934 brought to the Astoria High School a small but peppy class, who chose for their motto “Not at the top, but climbing.” During the second term the traditional Sophomore Hallowe’en Dance was held by this class in Patriot Hall. The dance proved to be a tremendous success and was the first stepping stone in the upward climb. These congenial Sophs were guided ably by Mary Lou Wilson. During the second year the class began to demonstrate their dra¬ matic ability by presenting “Inside the Lines,” a war-time mystery in three acts. Each year the class improved and finally climaxed their dramatic career by a rip roaring Senior play, “Aunt Cindy Cleans up.” The class picnic, held at Cannon Beach in the early fall, proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the closing term. This class contributed many honor students, athletes, and members of the publication staffs and service clubs to prove itself mighty, although small. [ 15 ] i� li v r ie •� . . • • I 9 � 7 J anuar OracJuaies LILY AN ASI’FORS Born, Wawina, Minnesota; Sen¬ ior Play Committee 8; Lost and Found Department; Future, Undecided. ROY DUOOS Born, Astoria, Oregon; Orches¬ tra 3-4-5-G-7; Junior Play fi; Member Student Council; Vice - President of Student Body 8; Stage Manager Senior Play; Future, Undecided. EMMA ELLIOTT Born, Dahlia, Washington; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-S; CL A. A. 3-4-5-6-7-S; Astor Post 3-4-5-0-7-8; Junior Play fi; Senior Play 8; Minstrel Show 4-fi; Operetta 3-5-7; Pep Club 7-8; Libra¬ rian 3 - 4 - 5 - fi - 7 - 8; Future, Undecided. ALBERTA FELICE Born, Astoria, Oregon; G. A. A. 3-4-5-C-7-8; Tri-Y 3-4-5; Operetta 3-5-7; Girls’ Min¬ strel 4-fi; Junior Play Com¬ mittee; Senior Play Committee; Astor Post 4; Future, Unde¬ cided. GRACE GRAMMS Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5-G-7-S; G. A. A. 3-4-5-6-7-S; Secretary- Treasurer 6-7; Tri-Y 3-4-5- 6-7-S; Cabinet 5-6-7; Tri-Y Chorus 6-7-8; Librarian 4-5- 6 -7-8; President Library Club 8; Girls ' League Committee Chairman 3-4-5-6-7; Astor Post 3-4-5-C-7-8; Assistant Editor 7; Editor 8; Zephyrus 3- 4-5-11-7-8; Minstrel Show 4- fi; Operetta 5-7; Junior Flay 6; Senior Play 8; Deba Drams 5-6-7-8; Secretary 0-7; State Letter in Athletics 4-5-fi; Quill and Scroll 6 - 7 - 8; Junior Prom Committee 6; Future, Oregon State College. JOHNNY GUSTAFSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Voca¬ tional Club G-7-8; President Vocational Club 8; Junior Play Committee fi; Senior Play Committee 8; Future, Unde¬ cided. KAREN GUSTAFSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Girls’ Minstrel 3-4; Operetta 3; Astor Post 6-7-8; Library Club 3-4-5-li; Tri-Y 4; G. A. A. .3 - 4 - 5- (J; Sophomore Hop Committee 4; Future, University of Oregon. PEARL HANSEN Born, Astoria, Oregon; G. A. A. 3-4-0-6-7-8; Home Ec Club 7-8; G. A. A. Volleyball 8; Future, University of Ore¬ gon. ROBERT HATHAWAY Born, Astoria, Oregon; Boys ' Minstrel Show 4-6; Operetta 4; Junior Play fi; Senior Play 8; Hi-Y 7-8; Zephyrus 5; Astor Post 3-4-5-fi; Future, Diesel Engineer. KANAME HAYASHI Born, Astoria, Oregon; Prop¬ erty Hand; Junior Class Play 6; Operetta; Advertising Man¬ ager Senior Play; Future, Com¬ mercial Designing, Photogra¬ phy. OSWALD HOYDEN Born, Astoria, Oregon; Fu¬ ture, Undecided. EDNA HURULA Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Business College. FRANCES JOHNSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5; G. A. A. 3; Astor Post 5; Future, Stenographer. EINO JUOLA Born, Astoria, Oregon; Foot¬ ball 5-7-8; Basketball 3-4- 5-6-7-S; Track 4-6-S; “A Club 5-6-7-8-9; Library Club 9; Future, Undecided. WOODROW KELLEY Born, Astoria, Oregon: Football 4-S; Minstrel Show 3-6; Op¬ eretta 3-7; Junior Play 6; Future, Aviation. ERNEST KOYEN Born, Seattle, Washington; A” Club 4-5-6-7-S-9; Treasurer “A” Club 6; Foot¬ ball 4-fi-S; Basketball 3-4- 5-6-7-S; Library Club 7-S- 9; Future, Undecided. Astoria High School [ 16 ] January Graduates MURIEL PAULSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y :i-4-5-li-7-8; Tri-Y Chorus 5-6-7-S; Minstrel Show 4-6; Operetta 5-7; Girls ' League Sextette 3-4; Senior Play 8; Home Ec Club 7-8; Future, Pacific Lutheran Coliege. GUDRl ' N PEDERSEN Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-S; Man¬ ager of Book Exchange 5-6- 7-8; Assistant Advertising Manager Senior Play 8; Class Day Program Committee 8; Senior Play Committee 8; Fu¬ ture, Undecided. LL YD SAUYOLA Born, Astoria, Oregon; “A” Club 5-6-7-8; Football 6-8; Future, Undecided. IVY THOMPSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Pep Club 6-7-8; Pep Club Presi¬ dent 8; Cuts ' League Council 6-7; Astor Post 3-4-8; Sen¬ ior Play 8; Junior Representa¬ tive to Girls League; Senior Representative to Girls ' League; Future, Private Secretary. JOHN VAN OSD0L Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. JOHNNY WAHL Born, Astoria, Oregon; Basket¬ ball; Future, Undecided. JOHN WAHLSTROM Born, Portland, Oregon; Voca¬ tional Club; Future, Vocational Work. MARJORIE ZANK1C1I Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. ESTHER KUIVALA Born, Astoria, Oregon; Pep Club 5-6-7-8; Secretary Pep Club 6-7-8; Operetta 5-7; Minstrel Show 4-6; Astor Post 3-8; Torch Honor 3-4; Sen¬ ior Play 8; Zephyrus 8; Future, Secretary. FRANK LAPAY Born, Hamlet, Oregon; Fu¬ ture, Landscaping. JORMA LEINASSAR Born, Astoria, Oregon; Orches- t ra 3-4-5 -6- 7- 8; Torch Honor 3-4; Football 4; Bas¬ ketball 3; Track 7; Boys Glee Club 8; Mixed Chorus 8; Astor Post S; Junior Play 6; Senior Play S; Future, Medicine, Uni¬ versity of Oregon. MARTHA 1.0 K AN Born, Astoria, Oregon; G. A. A. 3-4-5-6-7-S; Home Ec Club 5-6-7-8; Home Ec Club Treasurer 8; Future, Univer¬ sity of Oregon. GLADYS MACKLIN Born, Astoria, Oregon; G. A. A. 3; Tri-Y 3-4-5; Torch Honoi 3-4-5 -6- 7- 8; I eba Drams 7-8; Junior Play 6; Senior Play 8; Future, Pri¬ vate Secretary. DOROTHY MILLER Born, Buhl, Idaho; Future, Undecided. JEANNETTE MORGAN Born, Astoria, Oregon; Orches¬ tra 3-4-5-6-7-S; Volleyball 3-5-7; Junior Play Committee 6: Senior Play Committee 8; Tri-Y 3; Future, Undecided. ARTHUR OLSEN Born, Astoria, Oregon; Third Vice-President; Assistant Ath¬ letic Manager 4-5; Athletic Manager 6-7; A Club 5-6- 7; Future. Undecided. c p h y r u s 19 1 7 es J anuar 7 5 enior Awards Outstanding Seniors .... Grace Gramms, James Bakkensen Civics Cup.Ivy Thompson Biology Cup.Uno Lahti History Cup.Kaname Hayashi Commerce I rophy.Esther Kuivala Permanent possession of the Torch: Emma Elliott Grace Gramms Gladys Macklin Gudrun Pedersen Ruth Rabell Valedictorian.Gudrun Pedersen Salutatorian.Ruth Rabell Lloyd Sauvola Eino Juola Woodrow Kelley Ernest Koven . Arthur Olsen Letters in Athletics .Football Football, Basketball, Track .Football Football, Basketball . . . Athletic Manager (j. A. A. Pin for Senior Girl outstanding in Le adership, and Athletics, Grace Gramms. Scholarship D. A. R. Good Citizenship Medal for outstanding Senior Girl, Grace Gramms. Girls Athletic Sweaters Grace Gramms Emma Elliott Pearl Hansen Members of the Music Department Muriel Paulsen Grace Gramms Jorma Linsar James Bakkensen Walter Andrews Members of A star Post Staff Grace Gramms James Bakkensen Emma Elliott Esther kuivala Ivy Thompson M 7 5 e n i o rs JACK MATZGER Born, Elwell, Michigan; Astor Post 5-G-7-S; Live Wire 5- 6; Vice-President Junior Class 5-G; Assistant Advertising Manager Astor Post 6; Junior Prom Committee 6; Advertis¬ ing Manager Astor Post 7; Hi-Y 7-8; President Senior Class 7-8; Future, University of Oregon. ELDRED HENDRICKSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Sopho¬ more Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Stage Man¬ ager Junior Play 5; Hi-Y 5- G-7-8; Hi-Y President 7; Senior Class Vice-President 7- S; Orchestra 3 - 4 - 5 - G; Astor Post 7-8; Zephyrus 7-I; Fu¬ ture, Structural Engineering. GLADYS ASI’MO Born, Astoria. Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4; Deba Drams 5-G-7-8; Torch Honor 3-4-5-G-7-S; Vice-President Deba Drams 7- 8; Vice-President Torch Honor 7-8; Secretary May Senior Class 7-8; Assistant Treasurer Student Body 7-S; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Rep¬ resentative to Girls’ League; Future, Undecided. BOB HARRISON Born, Portland, Oregon; Voca¬ tional Club 7-8; Senior Treas¬ urer 7-8; Astor Post 7-8; Future, University of Wash¬ ington. Presitl cut J ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers .Jack Matzger . .. . Eldred Hendrickson .Gladys Aspmo . . . . Robert Harrison The present Senior class entered Astoria High, as all green Sopho¬ mores have entered, with high hopes and a determination to make themselves known. Quite apparently they have done so. Under the successful leadership of Alary Lou Wilson, Sophomore president, the class weathered all storms. This industrious group of Sophs built the bonfire after the rally, and the year was brought to a climax with the annual Sophomore Hop, which proved to be one of the best ever held at Patriot Hall. Incidentally, this was the last class to uphold the traditional hop and bonfire. After such an active Sophomore year, the class entered their Junior year with no abatement of pep or enthusiasm. Myron Miller was elected president of the Junior class. With the presentation of the lunior Play “Inside the Lines,’’ the class was again brought into the limelight. In honor of the graduating May Seniors, the Juniors gave much of their energy toward holding the annual Junior Prom. Clever decorations and its original theme made this prom spectacular. Hy their Senior year, the class of 37 had established a reputation as an outstanding, lively, non-stop class. Jack Mat .gei, Lldred Hen¬ drickson, Gladys Aspmo, and Robert Harrison were chosen to fill the offices. Many husk boys participated in athletics, and other members of tlie class contributed much of their talents in vaiious souiccs. With a bit of ‘ Senior Dignity” added to their zeal, these May Seniors turned out to be a class that any school could be proud of. After the Senior Ball for the January Seniors was held, they began to practice for the play, “Seven Keys to Baldpate, which was undei the direction of Miss Zoe Allen. After completion of this production all attention turned toward the picnic, banquet, baccalaureate and finally commencement. With Bishop Dagwell giving the parting address, the May Seniors of ’37 bade Astoria High goodbye. [ 10 ] e l� la y rus ■ O 5 7 Gradual es GEORGE ABRAHAMSEN Born, Seattle, Washington; “A Club 3-4-5-6-7-S; Hi- Y 6-7-8; Football 3-5-7; President “A” Club 0-7; Fu¬ ture, Oregon State College. HELEN AMES Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4—5-6 — 7-8; Astor Post 5 - 0-7-8; G, A. A. 3-4-5-0- 7-8; Live Wire 3-4; Assistant Treasurer Girls ' League 0; Treasurer Girls’ League 7-8; Secretary Sophomore Class 3- 4; Junior Play 6; Minstrel Show 4; Pep Club 5-0-7-S; Treasurer Pep Club 7; Presi¬ dent Pep Club 8; Secretary Student Body 7-8; Student Council 7-8; Future, Oregon State College. GEORGE ANDERSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Hi - Y 0-7-8; Future Craftsmen 5- 0-7-8; Boys ' Minstrel 5; Hi- Y Treasurer 7-8; Hi-Y Dis¬ trict President 7-8; Future, Undecided. FRANCES BAY Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4; G. A. A. 3-4; Future, University. BARBARA BEARD Born, Astoria, Oregon; Minstrel Show 3; Tri-Y 3-4-7-8 ; Junior Plav Committee 5; G. A. A. 3-4-5-0: Astor Post 3-4-5-0-7-8; Girls’ League Committee Chairman 7; Tri-Y Chorus 7-8; Glee Club 7-8; Representative to Girls ' League; Future, St, Helens Junior Col¬ lege. DORIS BLAIR Born, Astoria, Oregon: Delia Drams 5-0-7-8; Treasurer Delia Drams 7-8; Torch Honor 3-4-5-fi: Zephyrus 7-8; Jun¬ ior Prom Committee; Future, Undecided. BOB BURGESS Born, Tacoma. Washington; Future, Oregon State College. BILL CARLSON Born, Seattle, Washington; Hi- Y’ 6-7-8; Future, Undecided. JOHN CEDERBERG Born, Astoria, Oregon; Hi- Kniglits 4-5-6-7-S; A Club 7-8; Basketball 4-6-8; Vice-President Hi-Knights 7; Football 5-7; Future, Farmer. JALMER DAHL Born, Astoria, Oregon; Sopho¬ more Hop Committee; Live Wire 5; Torch Honor 3-4; Junior Play 6; Future, Unde¬ cided. CLARA ELLIOTT Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8; Treasurer of Tri-Y 5-6; Astor Post 3-4- 5 - 6 - 7 ; Zephyrus 3- 4-5- 6- 7; Girls ' League Council 3-4-7- 8; Vice-President G i r 1 s ' League 7-8: Girls’ League Committee Chairman 5-6-7-8; Deba Drams 6-7-8; Orches¬ tra 3-4-5-0; Torch Honor 3-4 -5- 6- 7- 8; Presi dent Torch Honor 7-8; Tri-Y Chorus 5-6-7; Glee Club 7; Future, Fresno State College. BOB ENSCOE Born, Astoria, Oregon; Hi- Knight 5-6-7 - 8; Hi-Knight President 7; Orchestra 3-4- 5-6; Minstrel Show; Sopho¬ more Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Future, Phar¬ macy, Oregon State College. HOWARD ESKOLA Born, Astoria, Oregon; Sopho¬ more Hop Committee 3; Junior Play 6; Football 7; Future, Undecided. ARMAND FALLEUR Born. Okulmulgee. Oklahoma; Sophomore Hop Committee 3; Junior Play 6; Live Wire 0; Football 7; Minstrel Show 5; Future, Oregon State College. GLADYS FELT Born, Astoria, Oregon; Home Ec. Club 5-6-7-S; Vice- President Home Ec. Club 7-8; Future, Undecided. ARLING FITZGERALD Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. Astoria High School [ 20 ] Gradual: es KORBUT FOSTER Born, Hoquiam, Washington; Junior I’lay (i; Future, Doctor. STELLA GEDENBERG Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8: Astor Post 7- S; Home Ec. Club 5-6-7-S; Future, Undecided. HARRY GRAHAM Born, Fort Bragg, California; Sophomore Hop Committee 3; Astor Post 7-8; Future, Ore¬ gon State College. MARY MARGARET GREEN Horn, Winfield, Kansas; Tri- Y 3-4-5-6-7-S; Home Ec Club 6-7-8; Secretary Home Ec. Club 7; Future, Social Worker. MYRTLE GUSTAFSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-S; Minstrel Show 3; Astor Post 7-S; Junior Play Committee 6; Future, Business College. TRIXETTE GUSTAFSON Horn, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. LENORE llABERNICHT Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y ' 3-4-5-6-7-S; Minstrel Show 5: Operetta 4-6; Junior Play Committee; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; Sophomore Hop Com¬ mittee; Zephyrus 6; Glee Club 7-S; Future, Oregon State College. JOSEPHINE HAIKI RA Horn, Astoria, Oregon; Home Ec. Club 5-6-7-8; Junior Prom Committee 6; Torch Honor 7-S; Future, Unde¬ cided. ELLA HARKRIDER Horn, Astoria, Oregon; Minstrel Show 5; Future, Undecided. ESTELL HARSHBERGER Born, Warrenton, Oregon; Or¬ chestra 3-4-5-6; Band 3-4; Boys’ Minstrel; Junior Play Committee; Operetta; Future, Undecided. TOM HEOKARD Born. Astoria, Oregon; Ili-Y 7-S; Assistant Advertising Manager Astor Post 7; Adver¬ tising Manager Astor Post S; Live Wire 5-6; Zephyrus 7- 8; Junior Play Committee Chairman 5; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee Chairman 5; Future, Undecided. JEAN HOWELL Horn, Warren, Pennsylvania; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-S; Tri-Y Cabinet 7; Girls’ League Com¬ mittee Chairman 7; Astor Post 3-4-5-6-7-S; Minstrel Show 5; Orchestra 3-4-5-B-7-8; Quill and Scroll 7-8; Torch Honor 7-S; Future, College. MILDRED Hl’NTUS Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4: Junior Play Com¬ mittee 5; Astor Post 3-4-5- 6-7-S; Zephyrus 7-8; Quill and Scroll 7-S; Future, Uni¬ versity of Oregon. LENORE ISAACSON Born, Brush Prairie, Washing¬ ton; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7- 8; Delia Drams S-6-7-8; Home Ec Club 5-6-7-S: Home Ec Club Reporter 4; Sopho¬ more Hop Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 6; 11 i-.1 inks 5: Live Wire 7; Zephyrus 7 - 8; Future, Undecided. ARNE JAKVINEX Born, San Francisco, Califor¬ nia; Future, Radio Operator. CLIFFORD JOHNS Born, Oakland, California; A” Club 4-5-6-7-S; Hi-Knights 6-7-S; Future, Undecided. 7 e p li y r u s . . • • I « � 7 Grac ua-fces RALPH JOHNSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post 5-0-7-8; Editor Astor Post 8; Nominating Committee for Student Officers B; Junior Play 0; Hi-Y 7-8; Future, Undecided. MARTHA JUSSILA Born, Astoria, Oregon; Home Fa- Club 3-4-5 -0-7-8; Fu¬ ture, Nursing. UNO KNUTINEN Born, New Leipzig, North Da¬ kota; Junior Play 5; Future, Undecided. SYLVIA KOSKELA Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. JOHANNA JANE LANDWEHR Born, Cottage Grove, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5-B-7-8; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-8; Minstrel Show 4-0; Operetta 4-6; Deba Drams 7-8; Junior Play Committee 6; Secretary Torch Honor 7 - 8; Zephyrus 7 - 8; Future, Undecided. JOHN LEBECK Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. ALBERT LOICAN Born, Clatskanie, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4: Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 6; Future, Diesel En¬ gineering. LOUISE A. LONGTAIN Born, Cathlamet, Washington; Future, Undecided. MIRIAM LUKKONEN Born, Detroit, Michigan; Or¬ chestra 3-4-5-G; Junior Prom Committee 6; Torch Honor 3- 4-5-G-7-8; Business Man¬ ager Zephyrus 7-8; Future, Business College. JOHN LUM Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-8; Student Council 3-4-5-G; Hi-Y 5-6- 7 - 8; Quill and Scroll 7 - 8; Orchestra 3-4; Live Wire 3; Assistant Editor Astor Post 5; Editor Astor Post 6; Astor Post 5-6-7-8; Rotary Cup 0; Secretary District Hi-Y Coun¬ cil 7; Future, College. CLARA LYSTER Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5-(;-7-8; Operetta 4-6; Girls ' Minstrel Show 4-6; Jun¬ ior Play Committee 6; Future, Beauty Culture. MARGARET MALEN Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-8; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8; Tri-Y Cabinet 5-6-7-8; Astor Post 4-5-6- 7-8; G. A. A. 4; Girls’ Min¬ strel 3; Operetta 6; Junior Play Committee 6; Junior Prom Committee 6; Zephyrus 7-8; Glee Club 7-8; Future, Un¬ decided. BOB McCALLISTER Born, Astoria, Oregon; Foot¬ ball 5-7; Basketball 5-6-7- S: Track 6-8; A Club 5- 6-7-8; Sergeant-at-Arms of “A” Club 6-7; Future, Un¬ decided. VIRGINIA McCONKEY Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-S; Junior Prom Committee 5; Home Ec Club 5-6-7-8; Astor Post 5- 6-7-8; Zephyrus 7-S; Girls’ League President 7-8; Dean ' s Room Assistant B-6-7-8; Fu¬ ture, Oregon State College. MYRON MILLER Born, Astoria, Oregon; Foot¬ ball 3; Hi-Y 5-G-7-8; Astor Post 5; Student Council 7-8; President Junior Class 5-6; Student Body President 7-8; Vocational Club 6-7-8; Fu¬ ture, University of Oregon. ALBERT MITTET Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Oregon State College. A S t o r i t! High School Grad ual es JEAN NELSON Born, Astorin. Post 3-4-5-S; Future, Oregon Oregon; Astor Zephyrus 7 -S; State College. ALVIN NICHOLSON Born, Seattle, Washington; Vo¬ cational Club 3-4-5 -6-7-8; Future, Mechanic. KALPH NORDSTROM Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. ROBERT PALMBERC Born, Astoria, Oregon; Hi- Knights 7-8; Future, Oregon State College. IRENE l’ARIIANIEMI Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. HIRAM PARKER Born, Astoria, Oregon; Basket¬ ball 3-4-5-6-7-S; A Club 5-0-7-8; Vice-President “A Club ti-7; Future, Undecided. JEAN PAULING Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 8-4 -5-6-7-8 ; Minstrel Shoe 8-5; Astor Post 5-7; Editor Zephyrus 7-8; Junior Play 11; Pep Club 5-6-7-8; Vice- President Pep Club 8; Library Club 7-8; Secretary-Treasurer Library Club 7-8; Quill and Scroll 7-8: Torch Honor 7-8; Future, University of Oregon. DOROTHY PEUHKURINEN Born, Astoria, Oregon; G. A. A. 8-4 -5- 1 -7-8 ; Home Ec Club 6-7-8; Future, Unde¬ cided. FANE PICKERING Born, Astoria, Oregon; Minstrel Show 5; “A ' Club 7-8; Op¬ eretta 4; Future, Curtis Wright School. California. Till VO PIIPPO Born, Diorite, Michigan; Bas¬ ketball 4 -5- 6- 7- 8; Football 5-7; A Club 5-6-7 -8; President “A” Club 8; Future, Oregon State College. WILSON PORTER Born, Astoria, Oregon; Zeph- yrus 7 - 8; Vice - President Sophomore Class 8-4; Sopho¬ more Hop Committee 3; Live Wire 5-6; Hi-Knights 4-5- 6-7-8; Vice-President Hi- Knights 5; President Hi- Knights 6; Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Knights 5; Fire Chief 6; Assistant Fire Chief 5; “A” Club 7-8; Junior Play 5; Assistant Athletic Manager 5- 6; Athletic Manager 7-8; Stu¬ dent Council 7-8; Future, University of Iowa. KEITH PROUTY Born. Seaside, Oregon; Future, Sawmill. HAZEL RAITANEN Born, Astoria, Oregon; Home Ec Club 5-6; Home Ec Club Secretary 6; Future, Beauty Operator. JANE KEITH Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 5-G-7-8; Junior Play 6; Dean’s Room Assistant 5-6; Home Ec Club 6-7-8; Presi¬ dent Home Ec Club 7-8; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-8; Library Club 7-8; Girls ' League Com¬ mittee Chairman 7-8; Zeph¬ yrus 7-8; Astor Post 7-8; Representative to Girls’ League Conference; Future, St. Helen ' s Junior College. MIRIAM RINELL Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5 — 6 — 7 — 8; Astor Post S-6-7-8; Junior Play Committee 5; Junior Prom Committee 6; Zephyrus 7 - 8; Future. Stenographer. LOLITA ROVA Born, Astoria, Oregon; G. A. A. 3-4-5-6-7-S; Future, University of Oregon. [ 23 ] JL e |§ Ib y r n «• 1 7 Grad ual es ESTHER SAMUELSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8; Minstrel Show 4; Operetta 4-6; Pep Club 5-6- 7 -3; Vice-President Pep Club 7; Treasurer Student Body 7-8; Tri-Y Chorus 7-8; Astor Post 3 - 4 - 7 - 8; Zephyrus 7 - 8; Tri-Y Cabinet 5-7-8; Student Council 7-8; Future, Unde¬ cided. DORIS SC1IAUDT Born, Oregon City, Oregon; Minstrel Show 3; Tri-Y 3-4- 5-6-7-S; Home Ec Club 5-6- 7; Tri-Y Chorus 6-7-8; Op¬ eretta 8; Future, Beauty Cul¬ ture. LEMPI SIMONSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Home Ec Club 5-6-7-8; Home Ec Club Historian 7-8; Junior Prom Committee 5; Dean’s Room Assistant 5-6; Future, Undecided. WILLIAM SNELL Born, Astoria, Oregon; Orches¬ tra 3-4-5-6-T-8; Glee Club 5-6-7-8 ; Future, University of Washington. BUD STEVENS Born, Astoria, Oregon; “A Club 5-6 -7-8; Football 5; Minstrel Show 5; Junior Play Committee 6; Future, Univer¬ sity of Oregon. DONNA STROM Born, Seattle. Washington; Fu¬ ture, Pacific Beauty College, Ban Francisco, California La VER.N ' E TAYLOR Born, Sherwood, Oregon; Fu tore, Undecided. FRANK TAYLOR Born, Rock Lake, North Da¬ kota; Future, Undecided. TED TENINTY Born, Thermopulis, Wyoming; Future, Oregon State College. WALTER TIIORSELL Born, Hallock, Minnesota; Football 5; Track 6; Voca¬ tional Club 7-8; Future, Uni¬ versity of Oregon. ALFRED WAHLSTROM Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. BERNICE WARILA Born, Astoria, Oregon; Minstrel Show 3; Pep Club 5 ; Future, Los Angeles Junior College. MARY LOU WILSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Presi¬ dent Sophomore Class 3-4: Minstrel Show 3; Junior Play 5; Library Club 5-6-7; Deba Drams 5-6-7-S; President Deba Drams 7-8; G. A. A. 3-4; Zephyrus 7-8; Astor Post 3-4-5-6-7-S; Tri-Y Cabinet 5-6-7-S; Lire Wire 3-4-7-S; Torch Honor 3-4- 5-6-7-S; Rotary Cup 6; Fu¬ ture, Oregon State College. ELVIN WONG Born, Canton, China; Future. University of Cali.ornia. HERBERT WONG Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, California Institution of Tech¬ nology Aeronautical Engineer¬ ing. • ROBERT WRIGHT Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Oregon State College. 1 � « «� ria High School [ 24 ] —K ■ x JUNIORS umors O f ficers President . Brexha.m Vax Dusex J’ice-President . Jimmy Lovell Secretary . Ioxa (il.MRE Sergeant-at-Ar ns . Richard Paulsex Upon entering Astoria High School this Sophomore class became known as one of the peppiest classes that has ever entered the school. The boys polished seals with great ardor, and the girls wore the tradi¬ tional green ribbons. Under the leadership of President Donald Walker , these Sophomores won the Pep Rally and the Hi-Y Song Contest. Although these Sophomores did not hold their annual Sopho¬ more Hop, they did sponsor a matinee dance, and held several dances after basketball games. To start out their second year, this peppy class elected Brenham Van Dusen, president; Jimmy Lovell, vice-president; and Iona Gimre, secretary-treasurer. The first honor of the year, which the Junior class took was the winning of the announcement contest, which netted them their first three points towards the Hi-Y Pep Cup. The main event of the year came on the night of December 11, with the presentation of the thrilling mystery play. “The Valiev of Ghosts,” under the direction of Miss Crouter. e p li y r u s ■ 9 • 7 uniors Anderson Chester Erp Goldbeck Hanhela Hunsinger Karakalos Anderson Cosmos Fischer Grimberg Hanson Hmu Kildall Ash Dahl Forness Grimstad Harris Hum Kipste Bakkensen Dempsie Froyseth Grotting Hoyt Ihander Koe Berg Dreyer Fulton Gustafson Hughes Johnson Krum Burlingame Enbusk Gerritz Hagnas Huhtala Kamara Kruckman r ■ «i IB i g li n c h o o 1 [ 26 ] uniors Lakkolu Laine Maki Malinen Morgan Nelson Ollier Olsen Pekiiri Pesonen I’uotinen Putansu Hones Rollandi I Amie Lileeng Mannila Manilla Ness Niekolatti Osterby I’arhaniemi l’etersen 1 ’ietila Pytliila Rindell Kyan Sagen Lind Lovell MeMindes Moore Niemala Nyles Parker Paulsen Prepula Prouty Rinell Rogers Salisbury Sasi [ 27 ] 1 1 J u n i o rs Schadevitz Siverson llrbrand Wahl Wright Sorensen Walker Wygant Yost Spicer Trench Tufts Wilson Wirkkunen Wirkkunen Yrjana Zimmerman Astoria Bi B � Bi School [ 28 ] SOPHOMORES Officers omores President Jice-President Secretary Sergeant-at-A mis Adolph Loegren Herman Johanson . . Verna Lalli Davis Danielson Approximately two hundred Sophomores entered Astoria High this year to complete three of the most memorable years of their lives. The first six weeks all the Sophomore girls were recognized by their green ribbons. The boys were kept busy cleaning the school seals; also they were very careful to leave their “cords” at home. But when some unfortunate forgot and wore them to school, he received the “spats” from the Seniors. Determined to be an outstanding class, the Sophomores started on their course by winning the first contest of the year. 1 his was the ticket selling contest for the St. Helens-Astoria football game. The Sophomore class has added many new members to the various school organizations. Athletics has claimed many, both boys and girls. The girls who are interested have joined the G. A. A. and have become prominent in its activities. Football, basketball, and track teams have been strengthened by the large turn-out of Sophomore boys. Some have already earned per¬ manent positions on the regular teams. The Torch Honor also has an increase in membership because of the new Sophomores. [ 29 ] e |) h y r u § ■ 9 � 7 mm First row: Selbeck, Mack, Kukura, Smith, Marincovich, Lalli, Miss Halder- man, Waisanen, Hampton, Gutzeit, Green, Nyquist. Second row: Prouty, Wahl, Funderberg, Peterson, Sorensen, Langhardt, Gimre, Halderman, Jackson, Potter, Partanen, Hayashi, Hauke, Winters. Third row: Adamson, Wallman, Kankkonen, Nilsson, Pruitt, Leon, Reith, Trul- linger, Lakkonen, Nyman, Parpala, Puissti. Fourth row: Ogilvy, Ogilvy, Heinz, Ford, Thompson, Hiatt, Livingston, John¬ son, Pratt, Bagby, Neurer. Fifth row: Erickson, Paavola, Felt, Connor, Simonsen, Lukkonen, Heintzleman, Leinenweber, Johnson, Malen, Sanborn, Chan, Kussman, Maki, Halderman, Cole, E rickson, Cahill, Eilo, Johansen, Mogensen, Olsen, Bue, Bergstrom. Sixth row: Richey, Sandness, Lund, Arpi, Hicky, Fischer, Carlson. Thompson, Crandall, Hendrickson, Hermanson, Heilila, Iseli, Kerr, Saiget, Jones. � I o r i ci II i g li School [ 30 ] First row: Larson, Larson, Lokan, Raymond, Fitcha, Gedenberg, Lofgren, Thor- sell, Richey, Cushman, Ducich, Duff. Second row: Larson, McCallister, Barney, Wilson, Holmes, Murdock, Branden¬ burg, Wootton, Koski, Jakus, Krump, Bruce. Third row: Erickson, Anet, Danielsen, Koski, Larson, Slotte, Soderberg, d homp- son, Swensk, Duff, Henningson, Middleton, Phillips, Landro. Fourth row: Froyseth, Sawyer, Urell, Mannila, Tanimoto, Solonsky, Helstrom, Hendersen, Alburn, Hansen, Erp, Puotinen, Mackey, Junus, Mantv, Parker, Ford, Johansen, Bue. Fifth row: Niemi, Woodfield, Simonsen, Piukkila, Stevens, Halsan, Chamberlain, Johnson, Johansen, Rova, Feary. Sixth row: Savel, Wilber, Rissman, Tborsness, Kassavetis, Sjolli, Utzinger, Grimstead. Seventh row: Larson, Antilla, Parker, Perry, Petola, Bjork, Parker, Teppola, Tysko, Atwood, Simonsen, Stangland, Carlson, Chessman, Koven, Cadiman, Nyman, Ristola, Potrick, Young, Jacobson. [ 31 ] p la r ii s 19 5 7 Astoria High School [ 32 ] ATHLETICS I Fiist row: Trench, Grotting, Anns, Elliott, Hughes, lloyl. Second row: Maunula, Samuelson, Kuivala, Thompson, Dahl, Paulin.;. Third row: Miss Wootton. KOYKN WALKER HOYT Officers President .Ivy Thompson Vice-President . Esther Samuelson Secretary .... Esther Kuivala “P” stands for pride in the achievement of others; “E” stands for enthusiasm for things that are right; and last of all “P” stands for pep of which we’ve a lot. This is the slogan under which the Pep Club performs. Under the supervision of their adviser, Miss Betsy Wootton, these twelve upper class girls have striven to stimulate the interest of the students in athletics and other school activities. Included in the activities of the club are ushering at basketball and football games; selling candy, hot dogs, peanuts, and ice cream bars; teaching the Sophomores yells and songs; selling of tickets to all high school games; giving a joint assembly with the Hi-Knights; sponsoring of dances; and sponsoring of annual banquets for the football and basketball squads. Membership is restricted to twelve upper class girls with (7 aver¬ ages, who have shown their pep and enthusiasm during their first year at high school. f « |� Be y r ii s . . . . [ 33 ] m -Lie ■ 9 � 7 ermen First row: I’iippo, Mulmberg, Sauvola, Kelley, Danielson, Abrahamsen, Falleur. Second row: McCallister, Starnes, Juola, Anet. Toivo Piippo played his second and last year at end. He was one of the outstanding pass-snatchers in the state. William Malmberg showed plenty of fire in practice to rate a first-string tackle berth in his first year of high school competition. Lloyd “Joe” Sauvola played his second year at guard. He was as large as an elephant on defense and an outstanding blocker on the offense. Woody Kelly’s fighting Irish spirit and ability paved the way for his job as first-team center in his first year out. “Tup” Danielson came up from Astor to make the first-team grade as a Sophomore. “Tup” held down the left guard position. George Abrahamsen, playing his third year at tackle, was the mainstay of the Fishermen front wall. At left end was Armand Falleur, wide-awake and always waiting for the ball to be snapped so that he could rush in and mess up the offense plays. Bill Starnes led the Fishermen to victory by his clever footwork and shiftiness on the turf. Bill starred at left half. Boob McCallister held down the other halfback post. It took an exceptionally good man to stop him once he got started. Cliffy Anet assumed the job of playing safety. Cliffy should show the same caliber of ball that his brother did in his high school career. Cliff is just a Sophomore. And last but not least, there was “Untti” Juola, hard-hitting fullback. This was Eino’s last year for the Purple and Gold. COACH EMIGH % I (i r i i High School [ 34 ] First row : Richey, J. Mct’allister, Thompson, Porlei Second row : ( ' iiester, Lovell. Spicer, Pickering, Korhonen, Kamara, Lokan. Third row : Fallenr, Piippo, Malmberg, Sauvola, Danirlsen, Ahrahamsen, Mc( ' illister, Anet, Jnola, ( ' oach Emigh. Fourth row : Ness, Kelley, Starnes, Mr. Fallenr, ITell, Phillips. Eskola, (iraichen, Rjork. Opening their season with a bang, the Fishermen drove over two touchdowns to defeat Commerce High of Portland 12-0. Next on the schedule came Longview, a team not to be trifled with. Just a shade too confident after their recent victory over Commerce, Astoria made the trip to Longview only to succumb to the power¬ ful Longview eleven 20-0. Undaunted by their loss to Longview, the Fisher¬ men took a 14-0 win over llwaco and an 18-0 victory from St. Helens. Hood River furnished the keenest competition of the season. They were just able to push the ball over the line for a 6-0 victory at the hands of the local boys. Once again the team travelled. This time they went to Salem to meet the highly-touted Viking eleven. The game was a nip-and-tuck one. Neither side being able to push over a score. The Fishermen came home determined for a victory. They were rewarded b a 38-0 score over St. Stephens, a 25-0 victory over Hill Military, and a 25-0 count with Seaside. Playing in a fog so dense that the safety-man could hardly see his line, the Fishermen eleven nosed out Tillamook High 6-0 on the lat¬ ter’s field in the last game of the season. A summary of the season ' s play gives Astoria eight victories, two losses, and one tie, for a 374 per cent average. Astoria ran up a total of 153 points to only 33 for their opponents, giving them an average of almost 14 points per game to just 3 for their opponents. KINO .irei.A . . . FISHERMEN ' S BEST INS COSOVICII TROPHY [ 35 ] c p la y rns 1 � 7 SANDN’ESS, PARKER, PIIPPO. ANET, McCAI.I.ISTER PORTER, ATHLETIC MANAGER Toivo Piippo, sharpshooting forward for the last two years, played his last year of basketball in grand style this season. Toivo is an excellent dribbler, a fine passer, and was the highest scorer on the team. Toivo was awarded a berth on the All-District team and also honorable mention in the State Tourna¬ ment. Clifford Axet, forward, playing his first year as a regular, has been the most consistent player on the squad. Although small in stature, he is a tricky passer and good shot. Earl Sax t dx t ess, lanky blonde center, played his first and last year as a regular. “Sandie,” although bothered by an injured knee, was a very consistent scorer and a fine defensive player. Earl really “went to town in Salem, breaking the individual scoring record by making sixty-eight points in four games. H Irani Parker, playing his final year on the maple court for Astoria Eligh, climaxed his three years of Astoria basketball with brilliant perform¬ ances. He is one of the best and fastest dribblers in the state, and a remarkable set-shot artist. Robert McCallister, stellar guard, playing his last year of basketball, has been a consistent help to Coach Emigh’s attack. “Boob” shines in the defen¬ sive position, being a scrappy player. «� I o r i a High School [ 36 ] 5 stiluses FULTON, SAARHE1M, IIKNNINOSEN. CEHERHERd. CARLSON George Fllton, guard, although not a high scorer, is Emigh’s best defensive player, having held some of the state’s highest scorers to few or no points. George is a southpaw and is a very clever dribbler. John Cederberg’s style of play can be best described in three words. He is dependable, cool, and very clever. Ted Hennixgsex, lanky substitute center, has seen little action because of ineligibility. Using his great height to advantage, Ted has developed into a strong player under either basket. Norman Saarheim, alternating at center and forward, has turned in a creditable record. “Snort is tall, shines in both offense and defense, and is always fighting for the ball. He specializes in one- handed push shots. Kenny Carlson, forward, playing his last year under Coach Emigh’s mentorship, has showed up well under fire. He is a calm, and clever player, and a fine set-shot artist. kalleur, assistant coach 7 c p It y r % . . . - [ 37 ] ■ i 7 First row: Porter, Fulton, Cederberg. Palmberg, Thorsness, Mr. Jensen. Second row: Walker, Ford, Keith, Enscoe, Johns, Lovell, S avel, Johnson. STATE TOURNAMENT TROPHY . . . FISH- ERMEN TAKE FIFTH PLACE AFTER LOS- I U TO EUGENE IX THE FIRST GAME IN THE TOURNEY Office President . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer. Adviser .... Bob Enscoe John Cederberg Donald Walker . Reuben Jensen Roaming around, lending assistance wherever needed in the school or at the football games, the thirteen Hi-Knights, under the advisership of Mr. Jensen, have proved a very valuable asset to the school. Bedecked in Purple and Gold jockey caps and wearing white sweaters, they patrol the foot- bal1 Reids and keep order at the basketball games. To become a member, a student must have a G average, certain qualities of leadership, and a willingness to work. 1 rejects undertaken by the club this year were the erection of a scoreboard at Gyro Field, patrolling at the football games, sponsoring an assembly with the Pep Club, keeping order at the class plays, school junctions, and at tae basketball games. A s o I i 1 High School [ 38 ] ACTIVITIES J Tciivil: ex Organization Torch Honor Quill and Scroll . . Hi-Y. Tri-Y. A” Cl i r. G. A. A. Vocational Club . . Home Ec Club . . . Zephyrus . Astor Post . . . . Deba Drams . . . . Library Clur Glee Cli r . . . . Tri-Y Chore s . . . Orchestra . Junior Play . . . . January Senior Play May Senior Play . Girls ' League Councii Page 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 [ e p li y r ii s Torch H onor First row: Kukura, Smith, Ogilvy, Aspino, Elliott, Miss McCann, Landwelu. Gramms, Ogilvy, Gntzcit. Second row: Malen, Kilo, Wilson, Langhardt, Jackson, Kriini, Suiytet, Hayastii, Partanen, Crandall, llattke. Third row: Lukkonen, McConkey, Isaacson, Pythila, Rinell, Blair, Gimre, Keith, Nyquist, Hampton, Matincovidi. Niemala. Fourth row: Ivankkonen, Pekuri, Matmila. Anderson, Piet i - a. Mackl ' .n, Mackey, Pedersen, Chan, Froys .til. Rinell, Mr. Towler. Fifth row: Lofgren, Landro, Niemi, Sinmnsen, Johanson, Puotinen, .lakus, Zimmerman Sixth row : Lum, Lovell, Feary. President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Officers .Clara Elliot .Gladys Aspmo . . .. Johanna Landvyehr . . . Miss Mary McCann To further scholastic interests, to promote school citizenship, and to encourage knowledge are the purposes of the Torch Society . It is the only honorary club of its kind in Astoria High. Tins year the constitution was amended. At present any candidate must have three E’s and one G for the first twelve weeks of his Sopho¬ more year. Any student or Senior who has failed to join may be elected into the dub upon meeting certain requirements. All members of this club are divided into different groups depend- mg upon the number of points secured. At the end of the Sophomore y ear their one-bar pin is replaced by a two-bar pin if fifty-four points have been earned. 1 hose who have earned eighty-four points in schol¬ arship and activities may secure their torches. Permanent possession of the torch is awarded to any graduating Senior who has earned one hundred and twenty- points at the end of his Senior year. This is the highest ayvard given to any high school student for scholarship. A lwri « High School First row : Lum, Ash, Wilson, Lovell. Second mu: Matzger, Hunt ns. Miss Curry, Howell. Pauling. Salisbury. President . John Ll ' M Secretary-Treasurer . ... Mary Lou Wilson To further interest in journalism in high school is the purpose of the Quill and Scroll Society. Through the efforts of its members, classes in the various fields of journalism were held. Results prove that the organization has accomplished much toward training a more competent staff for both the Astor Post and the Zephyrus. Not only has the society rendered services to the school, but it also provided much entertainment at Open House by publishing extras during the evening. Because Quill and Scroll is an international honorary for high school journalists, about twelve thousand students wear the gold badge. Charters have been granted to a large number of schools in the United States and also in Hawaii, England, Alaska, China, and the British Honduras. In 1930, a charter was granted to Astoria High School, making it the Curry Chapter of Quill and Scroll. In order to become a member, a student must meet the following requirements: 1. He must he 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 work 4. He must be recommended by the supervisor. 5. He must be ap¬ proved by the National Secretary-Treasurer. [ 41 ] c p ■■ y r u s I 9 7 s First, row: Thompson, Van Dusen, Abrahamsen, Anderson, Mntzger, Johnson, Second row: McCallister, Carlson, Anet, Middleton, Linn, Duff, Paulsen. Third row: Seeborg, Harrison, Grimberg, Miller, Lovell, Heckard. Officers President .Eldred Hendricksen Vice-President .James Bakkensen Secretary .Donald Cook. Trcasurer .George ANDERSON Historian .John Lum Adviser .Mr. THOMPSON Tryi ng to spread the idea of “clean living, clean speech, clean schol¬ arship, and a contagious Christian character,” the Hi-Y’s have again completed a very successful year, under the capable supervision of Mr. Thompson. The Hi-A ’s are always ready and willing to donate both services and finances to help in any way in improving the school. They are especially noted for their advertising in assemblies and for the all¬ purpose bulletin board, which is one of the more recent donations of the club. Together with the usual projects consisting of hot dog sales, taking of tickets at the football games, and the bi-annual song contest, the club this year held the annual Older Boys’ Conference in Astoria. The club has helped to establish an interclub council composed of the offi¬ cers of the four Hi-Y clubs in the county. Another new project was the sponsorship of a pep contest between classes. Points were given to the winning classes in the yell contest, song contest, ticket selling, and participation in all school activities. A cup is to be presented to the wining class at the end of the year. i o it i «t MM igli School [ 42 ] Tri-Y ' s First rmv: Hughes, Green, Grimstad, Asli, Howell, Bnkkcnsen, Miss Ogden, Salisbury, Mannula, Burlingame, Gutzeit, I.’Amie, Wirkkunen. Second row: I’routy. Lalli, Huhtala, Gramms, Kruckman, Ames, Wilson, Samuelson, Nyouist, Malen, Gustafson, A ' ost. Third row: Bergstrom, Waisanen, Paulsen, Keith, Hampton, MeMindes, Baghy, Hayasin, Koe, Gerritz. Fourth row: Mack, Marincovich, Pruitt, Wirkkunen, Kukura, Gimre, Wahl, Elliott, Siversun, l’esonen, Halderman, Jackson, Potter, I’uusti, Smith. Fifth row: Langhardt, Petersen, Sorensen, Anderson, Trench, Keith, Niemala, I’uotinen, Trullinger, Nyman. Parpala. Sixth row : Habernieht, Landwehr, Gimre, Lein, Pauling, Osterby, Hansen, Ford, Thompson, Erickson, Schaudt, Lyster. Seventh row : Pekuri, Rogers, Older, Wright, Sanborn, Cahill, Johnson, Heilila, llermansen, Goldheck, Beard. Officers President . Patricia Salisbury Pice-President . Jeax MauNULA Secretary . PHYLLIS Ash Treasurer . Fr.AXCES CrRIMSTAD Adviser .Miss Elizabeth Ogdex “To find and give the best, the slogan of the Tri-Y Club, por¬ trays the ideal of this club. The purpose of the club is to endeavor to develop the three-fold life of ever} member—mind, body, and spirit— to lay a good foundation for her future life, and to provide entertain¬ ment for all girls who are interested in tins particular work. Every year the Tri-Y’s present the Christmas assembly. Twice a year they hold a recognition service at one of the local churches, at which time the new girls are taken into the club. The annual ring service was also held at the same time this spring as the recognition service. About 24 girls received their rings and 15 girls were recog¬ nized. Every summer a mid-summer conference is held at Seaheck. Wash¬ ington, where girls from all over the Northwest gather to participate in two weeks of enjoyment and discussion of club problems and organ¬ ization. A mid-winter conference is also held at some city in Oregon. [44 e |� li y r ii s� 1 « � 7 u a 77 n A LJub First row: McCallister, Parker, Mr. Emigh, Abrahamsen, Piippo. Second row: Olsen, (Jraichen, Johns, Koven, Sauvola. President Vice-President S ecretary-Treasurer Adviser ... Officers ■ . . George Abrahamses: .Hiram Parker .Toivo Piippo . . Coach George Emigh In 1923, Coach Lloyd Sowers felt the need of a club for all letter- men and therefore organized the “A” Club. The purpose of the “A” Club is to unite the lettermen in order to further the boys’ interest in athletics. The club has also taken upon itself the duty of instructing the sophomore boys in the cleaning of the Sophomore floor and the grounds of the school. The “A” Club aLso holds weekly hot-dog sales, and occasionally sponsors dances. Coach Emigh has been the adviser for the past two years. There is no definite limit to the membership of the “A” Club. Every boy who has earned a letter in athletics automatically becomes a member. Neither is there a definite time for meetings, but when there is important business to be discussed, a meeting is held. Hus year the following boys were initiated into the club: Earl Sandness, John Cederberg, George Harris, Fane Pickering, Norman Saarheim, Vernon Larsen, Frank Parker, Jim Lovell, Russell Urell, Cliff Anet, Bob Phillips, Woodrow Kellev, Ken Ness, Bill Malm- berg, Davis Danielsen, Armand Ealleur, and Wilson Porter. fl)l«ria High School [ 44 ] G. A. A. First row: Iloldiman, Tenuity. Karakolns, Grotting. Smith, Miller, Hughes, Hoyt. Livingston, Proitty, Miss Li Barre. Second row: Hiatt, Moore, Bones, Bakkensen, Ford. Thompson, Smedegaard, Hansen. Felice, Wirkkunen. Setback. Third row: IT Antic, Dahl, Kimble, Jackson, Ogilvy, Gramnts. Ogiivy, Sandness, Hauke, l.okan. Fourth row: Rnva. Olsen, Enbusk, Bollandi. Langhardt, 1‘ariiala, Kitkura. Kussman, Puotinon. Fifth row: Yost, Blunder, Ivipsle, Wahl, Grimstad, Gutzcit. Older, Nyman, Richey, Crandall. bind, Heard. Sixth row: Siverson, Partanen, Reith, Petersen, Sorenson. Gttstafsen, Petihkurinen, Burlingame, Ystad. Officers President . 1 NGABORG (A ROTTING Vice-President .Norma Siversox Secretary-Treasurer .Helen Wirkkunen Adviser . Miss Gwen LaBarre Any girl who is interested and who has earned ten points in any sport is eligible for membership in the Girls’ Athletic Association. The G. A. A. is a state-wide organization, the Astoria chapter being organized in 1931. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to further the girls ' interest in the many different phases of athletics and to provide entertainment toi those interested. Awards are presented for points earned in these various sports, by the following plan: sixty points merit a numeral; one hundred points, an “A;” one hundred and fifty points, an “O. At the end of each year a gold pin is given to the girl who has shown the most interest and received the most points in the club. This vear the pin was presented to Grace Gramms. Zepliyrus • . • 10 3 7 iona I Uu First row: Froyseth, I hander, Enbusk, Trench, Pekuri, Hanhela. Second row: Laws, Helligso, Grinistad, Foster, Rones, Pesonen. Third row: Sorenson, Miller, Anderson, Ant ilia. Fourth row: Atwood, Harrison, Mr. Gibson, Tufts, Erp. Officers President . fice-P resident . Sergeant-at-Arms . Bob Harrison Ben Atwood Myron Miller In 19o 1 vocational work was started in Astoria High by Air. (jibson. This training is becoming more popular every year in other parts of the United States as well as in Astoria. The Vocational Club is comprised of students who take vocational education, and who work as apprentices in the afternoon on school days and all day Saturday. An innovation this year was the addition of girls to this class. The girls are eligible for membership in the V ocational Club, but they are not admitted into the Future Crafts¬ men of America, a national organization of which the Vocational Club is a branch. The members of the club are working at the following types of occupations: machinist, office management, automobile sales and serv¬ ice, painting and interior decorating, auto mechanics, wholesale gas and oil distributors, optometrist assistants, retail grocery, baking, sei vice station attendant, boat building, photography, retail furniture salesmanship, power and light supplyman. High School [ 46 ] First row: Simonsen, Isaacson, Kelt, Keith, Miss Rudd. Green, McConkey, Lokan. Second row: Ilaikura, Rones, Raitenen, Koskela, Rinell, Pempsie, Paulsen, Manuala, Hughes. Third row: Jussila, Wright, Wahl, Vstad, Olsen, Ness, Cosmos, Rollandi. Niemaki. Fourth row: Hansen, Teninty, Rogers. Gerritz, Kunnari, Lilleeng, Yrjana, Peuhkiirinen, Basel, Kip. O f fleers President . Jane Reith Fire-President . Gladys Felt Secretary .Mary Green Treasurer . Martha Lokan Advisers .Miss Caxessa and Miss Rudd In 1028 the Home Economics Club was organized in Astoria High. Since that time the club has been very active in working out various projects. Home Economics Club members met twice a month on Mondays this year at the Y. W. C. A., at which time they had a guest speaker, program, or some other form of entertainment. On the other two Mondays they had short meetings at noon in the Home Economics room. A formal initiation is held once each term, after which the neophytes provide the entertainment and serve the refreshments. In order to become a member of the Home Economics Club, a girl must be either a Junior or Senior, majoring in Home Economics, and maintaining a G average in all her subjects. Several times during the term the club held pie sales at noon. Another important project of the club was the style show at the Annual Open House. W. e |i la y r r ■■ •� . . • . [ 47 ] i � 7 rus Second row: Gramms, Saniuelson, Elliott, Gutzeit, Halil, Ktum, Anderson. I bird row: .Miss Curry, Keith. Kuivala, Wilson, Huntus, Ames. Fourth row: Hendrickson. Miss Crofoot, Salisbury, Mr. Jensen. Fifth row: Porter, Grimberg. Editor .Jean Pauling Adviser .Miss Fern Curry Art Editor . Lenore Isaacson Art Adviser . Reuben Jensen Business Manager . Miriam Lukkonen Business Adviser . Miss Violet Crofoot Publishing a yearbook which would truly represent the school life of Astoria High has been the main object of the 1937 Zephyrus staff. The art department, with Lenore Isaacson as editor and Reuben Jensen as adviser, has effectively carried out the theme “The Colum¬ bia River” with numerous maps and sketches of river scenes. This department also provided the drawings of the emblem of each organ¬ ization and the sketches of the school building. The first task of the business staff was to obtain three hundred subscriptions and collect the first payment. Miriam Lukkonen, busi¬ ness manager, and Miss Violet Crofoot, adviser, so promptly fulfilled this duty, that the editorial department was able to begin work much sooner this year than usual. Under the faithful guidance of Miss Curry, the editor of the year¬ book decided upon the theme, style of the book, arrangement of pic¬ tures and color scheme of the book. The editorial department organ¬ izes the liteiaiy material and supervises the photography. A he book is put out on a fall basis, the pictures being taken in the fall of the year. l§toria High §claool [481 J Tsior Posl First row: Grimberg, Lovell, Gramms, Ash, Miss Curry, Johnson, Heckard, Matzger, Jensen. Second row: Hendrickson. Pauling, McConkey, Samuelson, Ilimtus, Howell, Mannala, L ' Amie. Third row : Lnm, Keith, Thompson, Ktiivala, Wilson, Ames, Gutzeit, Mannila, Hannela, Fourth row: Fcarey, Elliott, Hansen, Lokan, llatike, Kruckinan, Kaiakalos, Si verson, Burlingame, MeMindes, Gustafson. Salisbury, Iseli. Wirkkunen. Fifth row: Serhorg, Koven, Maki, Xyquist, Hampton I’esoneu, llayashi. Niemala, Gustafson, Ivor, (irimstaif. ' Sixth row : Lukkunen, Peterson, Wahl. Langhardt, Beard, llalderman. Potter, Itinell, I.illeeng, Kukura. Seventh row : Graham, Bakkensen, Linsat, Fulton, Duoos, Koven. Editor . (trace Gramms Assistant Editor . Ralph Johnson Business il lanager . Bob Lovell Advertising Manager . Jack Matzer Literary Adviser .Miss Fern Curry Business Adviser . . Reuben Jensen Every other Friday during the school year, the entire student both look forward to receiving the Astor Post, the semi-monthly school newspaper published by the Astor Post staff. It was first issued in 1923 under the head, “Astoria Hi Life. Because it was meant to be more than just an account of social life, the head was soon changed to the present name, which it has retained ever since. In 1931-32 the paper won All-American Honor Rating in the National Scholastic Press Association; in 1934-35, First Class Honor Rating. VV ork is carried on in the Astor Post office, from which can be heard the sound of scribbling pencils and banging typewriters, during the week before publication For the Senior and Junior plays, Astor Posts were printed with the programs of the performances. Special editions were also printed at Christmas and graduation this year. To create further interest a contest was originated during the fall term. Prizes were awarded at the close of each third issue to the reporter, typist, and headliner turning in the most work during the six weeks. An all-time record was gained by Warren Grimberg, sports editor, by writing eighty-six inches of news. ?] e l� la y r ns I � i 7 rams Deba First row: I Amie, Aspmo, Wilson, Blair. Second row: Isaacson, Gramms, Kruckman, Ash, 1’eknri. Third row: .Miller, Landwehr, Elliott, Burlingame, Blair, Pylhila. Fourth row: Sehadevitz, Miss Allen, Macklin, Salisbury. Officers ■ ■ . . Mary Lor Wilson ' .Pat L’Amie .Gladys Aspmo .Doris Blair .Miss Zoe Allen Creating and furthering an interest in dramatics in the school is the purpose of the Deba Dram Club, which was organized just seven¬ teen years ago. T he membership of the club is limited to twenty members, vacan¬ cies being filled at the close of each semester, if desired. The Deba Drams sponsored again this year their annual Deba Dram Amateur Hour, thus encouraging much interest for dramatics and for performing before an audience. Twenty students participated, contributing to the program a variety of comic acts, and violin, piano, and vocal solos. 1 he club also held its annual party, picnic, and Deba Dram Assem¬ bly during the year. In addition to the regular list of activities, a short play was presented at the Hi-Jinks, and a free matinee program was given for the benefit of the students. Presid ent . Secretary Vice-President Treasurer Adviser Astoria H i g li School [ 50 ] First row: Hoyt, LTAmie, Miss Haldernian, Hughes, Trench. Second row: Wilson, Ginire, Landwehr, Keith, Pauling. President . Grace Gramms Secretary-Treasurer . Jeax PauLIXG Adviser .Miss Marjorie Halderman To become a member of the Library Club a student must show an interest in library work and take an active part in assisting Miss Halderman, the librarian. The duties of the assistant librarains are to take roll, check out and put away books, and keep the shelves and the library in order. These assistants also help the students find books and references. You can easily recognize the club members by the purple and gold arm bands that they wear. Although the club was organized only last year, it has already taken an important part in school activities by sponsoring sales and dances. They have raised money to furnish the library with new equipment. In the spring term under the presidency of Ann Hughes, the club held several social meetings at the homes of the members. M e |i li y r u § 19 3 7 Glee Club s First row: Karaknlos, Landwehr, Gramm, Samuelson, Schaudt, Bruce, Miss Ogden, Raymond, Elliott., Malen, tseli, Heinz, Green, Ford. Second row: Wirkkonen, Johnson, Kukura, Felice, Erickson, Johansen, Linsar, Andrews, Thompson, Carlson, Bakkensen, Niemala, Partanen, Gimre. Third row: Gimre, Habernicht, Footmen, Pruitt. Wygant, Walker, Morgensen, Gutzeit, Waisanen. Fourth row: Siverson, Leinenweber, Lowery, Laws, Hiatt, Sanborn, Pratt, Hauke, Krum. Fifth row: Trullinger, Halderman, Potter, Scribner, Spicer, Snell, Bagby, Berg, Ihander, Livingston, LiHeeng. Sixth row: Jackson, Lewis, Chamberlain, Lorn, Walman, Beard, Sandness, Olsen. Seventh row : Cahill, Cole, Wright, Wahl, Petersen, Sorensen, Rogers, Wallace, Dempsie, Johansen, Thompson, Mack. An innovation in musical programs at the high school this year was An Evening of Music,” presented by the combined Glee Clubs and Tri-Y Chorus, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth R. Ogden. 1 he High School Chorus, composed of the Girls’ Glee Club, with sixty-five members, and the Roys’ Glee Club, with twenty members, is one of the largest ever organized in this school. The Glee Clubs made their first public appearance of the year at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises in January, In addi¬ tion to “The Evening of Music,” presented in March, the clubs also gave a concert in May. To become a member of the chorus one must meet the requirements of the music director and be able to adjust his schedule to the prac¬ tice periods. A � I o r i a Higli School [ 52 ] rchesira First row: Elliott, Rugby. Jackson, Miss Ogden, Potter, Howell, Livingston. Second row: Huff, Maunala, Trullinger, Ogilvy, Morgan, Ogihy, Gimre, Xiemnln, R.muv. Third row: Halsan, Stevens, Erickson, Leinenweber, Cole, Linsar, Lum. Fourth row: Solonsky, L. Parker, H. Parker, Snell. This has been an eventful year for the Orchestra. Newly organized under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth R. Ogden, this group made its debut during the Junior Class Play, when it helped to create the jittery atmosphere so necessary for “The Valley of Ghosts.’ Functioning in its usual capacity, this organization has, as this is being written, already done its share in one baccalaureate and com¬ mencement rites. Before the close of the year s activities, the Orchestra will have appeared in a concert and in another graduation exercise. Any student who plays a musical instrument is eligible to join the Orchestra. With its present personnel, plus its new sets of music, this organization faces a promising future. [ 53 ] « |i li r ■■ s o • • • ■ « i 7 Tn-Y CL orus First row: Ames, Elliott, Miss Ogden, Stillborn, Samuelson. Second row: Paulsen, Jackson, Waisanen, Potter, lialderman, Schaudt. Third row: Niemala, Beard, Gramms, Bakkensen. 1 his group is one of the busiest organizations in our school. Despite the fact that the majority of the chorus were new members of the group this year, the T ri- ' V Chorus has made splendid progress under the direction of Miss Elizabeth R. Ogden. The requirements for membership in the Tri-Y Chorus are that the girl be a Tri-Y member and try out by singing before Miss Ogden and the chorus. This year try-outs were held each term. Miss Ogden selected those showing special talent. The old saying, “The early bird gets the worm,” holds true with these girls, foi their practices were held every morning at eight o’clock. 1 he Tri- Chorus has sung not only on school programs but also before leading civic organizations, thereby gaining a favorable repu¬ tation for the school, the Tri-Y Club, and themselves. stori a High School [ 54 ] f u mor 7 Pektui, Wirkkttnen, Zimmerman, Trench, Walker, Kepford, Mannila, Hoyt, Wygant, Nelson, Salisbury, Van Dusen. “VALLEY OF GHOSTS” DIRECTED BY MISS MAUD CROUTER Cast Minnie Strange Helen Wayne Sally Ann Lily Violet Elvira Vodd Mrs. Seott Jonathan Mack Jack Martin Pete .... Ainos llill A IJ atchnian The Ghost . Evelyn Wirkunen Geraldine Trench Rachel Mannila Sylvia Hoyt Signe Pekuri Patricia Salisbury Karl Zimmerman . Donald Walker Purdy Wygant Clyde Kepford Hrenham Van Dusen Douglas Nelson Helen Wayne lias been invited In the reading ot the will ot her triend the late Lucille Evans, where she meets Jack Martin, a former sweetheart. The creaky, haunted old house is now taken care of by a weird old housekeeper. Minnie Strange. Jonathan Black, the lawyer swindler, is aided by the watchman, Mrs. Seott, Elvira Todd, and the ghost. Comedv is atlded by Sally Ann, Lily Violet, l’ete, and Amos Hill, who are negroes. [ 55 ] Z c |� la y r ii s . • • • J anuar y 5 en lor Linsar, Elliott, Gramms, Paulsen, Lahti, Macklin, Bakkcnsen, Thompson, Rabell, Cook, Kuivala. “AUNT CINDY CLEANS UP” DIRECTED BY MISS ISABEL WILLSIE Lois Clayton . Clair Harlow Aunt Cindy Colby Magnet Parker Tubs Uncle Ripley Aunt Sabine J Irs. Dawson Marcella Dawson Hester Hart Biff Budkins Cast Ivy Thompson Esther Kuivala Gladys Macklin James Bakkensen L no Lahti Donald Cook Ruth Rabell Muriel Paulsen Grace Gramms Emma Elliott Jorma Linsar Friday the thirteenth was not an unlucky daj for the January Senior Class for their phv Aunt Cindy Cleans Up, which was presented on that date, proved to lie a great success The plot concerns Lois Clayton who has always led a very sheltered life, and Clair Harlow with whom Lotus is visiting. Clair hires a queer old maid, Aunt Cindy Tiinkins. to stay with them d uring her unde s absence. Mmy complications arise as Aunt Cindy is mistaken for Claire ' s Aunt Sabine, who is to inherit he city of Claytonville it she marries within a week. The tangled situation is finally solved satis- lactonly tor everyone. Much comedy is provided by Mrs. Dawson, the town gossip, her small daughter Marcella and the country lovers, Biff Budkins and Hester Hart. % s t o r i «ft HI i « li School [ 56 ] First row: Knutinen, La ndwehr, Miss McCann, Miss Allen, Wilson, Howell, Porter. Second row: Miller, Matzger, Graham, Thorsell, Abrahamsen, Anderson, Taylor. “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE” DIRECTED RY MISS ZOE AI.LEX Cast JMary Norton William Magee . Myra Thornhill Jim Cargan Lou Max . Elijah Quimhy . Mrs. Quimhy John Bland . Mrs. Rhodes Refers, the Hermit Thomas llayden Jiggs Kennedy The Owner of Bald pate Policeman . Mary Lou Wilson George Anderson Jean Howell Walter Thorsell F rank Taylor Harry Graham Lenore Isaacson Wilson Porter Johanna Landwehr . . L no Knutinen Jack Matzger George Abrahamsen . . M vron Miller Eld red Hendrickson This mysterious, melodramatic force discloses the story of a novel writer and a newspaper reporter who become involved with a gang of crooks. The play, presented in the spring by the graduating seniors, was under the direction of Miss Zoe Allen. Gladys Aspmo was the business manager, and Margaret Malen and Kldred Hendrickson served as the advertising managers. [ 57 ] Z c |� li r ii § . • • • 19 5 7 lira ta First row: Miss Rudd, Miss Wilsie, McConkey. Second row: Miller, Gimre, Grotting, Ames. Third row: Aspmo, Ilalderman, Elliott. Officers President . VIRGINIA McCoNKEY J ice-President . Clara Elliott Secretary .Lois Miller Treasurer . Helen Ames Assistant Treasurer . Ixgarorg Grotting Senior Representative . Gladys Aspmo Junior Representative . Iona GlMRE Sophomore Representative .... Ann Halderman Advisers, MlSS ISABEL WlLLSIE, MlSS CHARLOTTE RuDD Headed by Virginia AIcConkey, the Girls ' League Council, under the advisership of Miss Charlotte Rudd and Miss Isabel Willsie, Dean of Girls, has directed the League through its usual functions and social activities of the year. Listed on its calendar of altruistic projects were the contributions of food and clothing following the Bandon fire and the donations brought for Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, which were given to the Red Cross to distribute. To promote a friendly feeling between the new and the old girls, at the beginning of the term the upper-class girls were requested to sign on the Big Sister List, each to be responsible for at least one new girl. Upon entering high school, each girl automatically becomes a mem¬ ber of the Girls’ League .The Council consists of the officers and the representatives from each class. 5 tori a High School [ 58 ] FEATURES AuinlV Cncij) ' O CIgaks -Jf ( -SCHOOL •STARTS HI KNIGHJs Am is , PERclub fcjM i ASSt.f | raLLQW ; )T UOl= Ti ServioR Picnic older conference lUC -SptALINE AssEf gLV JftN. seniors I LAST WORK our- GRADVATtONy b- ETC_ ' 0 term exam District tovwavehi DtBA. | AMpit Gr Tt OURNANtNl £V£INCrtfMOSlC -4 ome;ec conferSc JGNiol p house S A % FLOP Z c |i la t r ii � . . • • ■ 7 r 59 ] major IJLOVJS InMATURE- sk ' ? r a i DOGS ANALYSIS |CITV I OUM, FINANCES A � « r i a High t� c h o � 1 [ 60 ] r c p li y r u s Ml 1 7 No. 1, Hi-Knight. No. 2, Ili- s. No. 3, Vocational Club. No. 7, Orchestra No. 4. Library Club. No. 5, Deba Drams. No. 0. “A [ 62 ] % florid High School A 11 ' ‘ Cg Al L . t y [ 63 ] Z e | li y r «■ � . . • . 1 !l 5 7 grcp L s 92 . -