Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1938 volume:

fitHubert C Jensen ZEPHYR l)S ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 4 Published by — AS SO Cl ATED STUDENT BODY JH i”. mfl ft f - r ' ■ ' v Foreword For the past forty-one consecutive years the stu¬ dents of Astoria High have edited and published the Zephyrus, which has now become an established tradition. Designed as a more or less journalistic record of the year’s activities, this year’s edition brings you another volume of pictures and histories. To make a novel product has not been the chief aim of the staff; rather it has been our endeavor to produce a book that is authentic, attractive, and modern. We have tried to portray the organizations at their various works as much as possible. The staff wishes to thank all those who cooper¬ ated with us to make this Zephyrus possible. Warren Grim berg .... Editor Douglas Nelson . . . Art Editor Dorothy Pythila . Business il lanager Contents INTRODUCTION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES Miss Violet Crofoot M iss Violet Crofoot is the one who holds the strings to the purse of the Zephyrus, and it is also she upon whose shoulders rests the responsibility of getting enough student subscriptions to make the annual possible each year. With statistics and a rate chart in front of her and a pencil and ruler in her hand, she goes cheerfully about the task of figuring the cost of the book. If the Zephyrus is not a financial success after she has finished, it is no fault of hers. So it is with a feeling of sincere gratitude and appreciation of her work that the staff dedicates the 1938 Zephyrus to her— M iss Violet Crofoot. Page 6 Student Officers Brexham Van Dusex Patricia L’A.mie “Prexv” Brcnny Van Dusen and Secretary Pat L’Amie are about all a student body could ask for in officers. We all enjoy it when Brennv steps before the assembly and calls the meeting to order. Pat’s always smiling face is enough in itself to keep the meeting in order. “Prexv” is a football, basketball and track man; he was president of bis Junior Class; also be was vice-president of the local HiA s and district president of Hi-Y. He plans to attend the University of Oregon after he is graduated in May. Pat was the secretary of the Deba Drams in her Junior year and has also been interested in numerous other activities around the school. Page 7 Left to right: Lofgren, Middleton, Fulton, Van Uusen, l Aniie, Richey, Kruni, Towler. President .... First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Third J ice-President Secretary .... Tre usurer Athletic Manager Adviser . O f ficers .Hr ex ham Van Dusen .George Fulton .Adolph Lofgren .Kenneth Middleton .Pat L’Amie .Martha Krum .Faville Richey .E. D. Towler The Student Council.is composed of the student body officers. The big chief and his board of directors manage the financial and business matters and supervise the activities of the student body. This year the administration high lights consisted of issuing football and basketball season tickets, adding an amendment to the Constitution, sponsoring a pay assembly and a free full-length picture, and chartering a ferry for the Ilwaco basketball game. Page 8 . Si. PERIXTEXDEXT A. C. H MPTOX Page 9 Principal E. D. Tovvler Page i o ALLEN CURRY JENSEN BERGMAN EMIGH La BA I! I!E OGDEN WIU.SIE CANESSA FALLEl ' R LAMB RUDD WOOTTON CROFOOT GIBSON LARSON THOMPSON LUKKANEN CROUTF.lt HAI.DERMAN McCANN Zoe Allen I’niversity of Oregon; English; Ad¬ viser May Senior (’lass; Deba Drams; May Senior IMay Coach. Ann Bergman University of Oregon; (’olumbia University; French; Latin; Eco¬ nomics; Adviser January Senior Class. Marjorie Canessa Oregon State College; Home Eco¬ nomics; Adviser Home Ec. Club. Violet Crofoot Oregon State College; Bookkeep¬ ing; Commercial Law; Adviser Junior Class; Business Manager of Zephyi us. Maud Crouter University of Washington; History; Adviser Junior Class; Junior Play Coach. Fern Curry University of Oregon; Head of English Department; English 7-8; Special English; Adviser Publica¬ tions; Quill and Scroll. George Emigh Oregon State College; Physical Education; History; Adviser “A” Club. Firmin’ Falleur University of Oregon; Civics; Eng¬ lish; Mathematics; Assistant Coach; Adviser January Senior Class. Charles Gibson Washington State College; Manual Arts; Vocational Education; Ad¬ viser Vocational Club. Marjorie Halderman University of Oregon; Commercial Geography; Librarian; Adviser Sophomore Class, Library Club. Reuben Jensen Oregon State College; Mechanical Drawing: Free Hand Drawing; Ad¬ viser Business Manager of Astor Post: Adviser Art Editor of Zeph- yrns: Hi-Knights. Gwen La Bar re University of Oregon; English; Physical Education; Adviser G. A. A. Vesta Lamb Albany College; Head of Commer¬ cial Department; Typing; Short¬ hand; Adviser Book Exchange, School Accounting. Andrew Larson Oregon State College; Biology: Physiology; Adviser Sophomore Class. Mary McCann University of Washington; Typing; Shorthand; Adviser Senior (’lass. 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 Eco¬ nomics; Adviser Home Ec Club, Girls’ League. Leslie Thompson Oregon State College; Chemistry; Physics; Orientation; Adviser Hi-Y. Isabel Willsie University of Nebraska; Civics; Economics; Public Speaking; Jan¬ uary Senior Play Coach; Adviser Girls’ League, Dean of Girls; Oriental ion. Betsy- Wooton University of Oregon; Mathematics; Adviser of Pep Club. Miriam Lukkanen Astoria High School; Office Secre¬ tary. Page ii Time out. Miriam. Going home for lunch. Scorekeeper. We’ve got your number Ras. Ye Yell King. The Bow Fiddle. Good morning! Shoe shine boy. Sylvia and Pat. I). D.’s tasty sandwiches. Ye A. P. editor and Three Smart Girls? reporter. Ye Zephyrus editor. Hiel Hitler. He went Swissy on us. Fage 12 January Senior Class Officers President . Jim Lovell J ' ice-President . George Fultox Secretary . Laura lHANDER Treasurer . Norma SlEVERSON 1 he class that entered Astoria High School in January of 1935 was small. This fact did not limit their desire to get ahead. Under the leadership of President Donald Walker, these Sophomores won the Pep Rally and the Hi-Y Song Contest. When they were first term Juniors this class also won the song contest again. As second termers, they helped the first termers to put on the annual Junior Play, “The Valley of Ghosts,’’ under the direc¬ tion of Miss Crouter. The class picnic held at Cannon Beach on October fourth proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the closing term. Next came their Senior Play, “Sis Perkins.” With Iona Gimre as “Sis,” the play was a splendid success. The play was under the direc¬ tion of M iss Willsie. The following events were in connection with their graduation: Senior banquet, Ocean House, Gearhart, January 5; class day exer¬ cises, January 14; baccalaureate, January 16; graduation exercises, January 20. Page n FRANCES DEMPSIE Tri-Y 3-4-5-6; Home Ec Club 5-0-7; Glee Club 0. HOWARD ESKOLA Sophomore Hup Committee 3; .Junior Play Cast; Football 7-8; Senior Play Stage Hand S; “A” Club 8; Track 8. GEORGE FULTON Live Wire 3-4; Track 3-7; Basketball 3-4- 5-6 - 7 ; Foot¬ ball 4; Astor Post 6; Hi- Knig!its 6-7-8; President Hi- Knights 8; Vice-President Sen¬ ior Class 7-8; Vice-President Student Body 8; Business Man¬ ager Senior Play 8. BONNIE MAE GOLDBECK Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-S; Tri-Y Cabinet; Girls; League Com¬ mittee. ELVA HAGNAS Tri-Y 3-4-5—6; Orchestra 3- 4; Band 4; Minstrel Show 4; Dean ' s Room Assistant 6-7; Senior Play Committee 8. EDLA HANSON Astor Post 4-5: Tri-Y 4-5-6; Senior Play Cast 8. CATHERINE iIENOERSEN ELSIE HUHTALA Tri-Y 4-56-7; Senior Play Committee 8. THEDA ENBUSK G. A. A. 3-4-5-6; Hi-Jinks 4; Astor Post 7; Vocational Club 7. GERDA FROYSETH G. A. A. 3; Torch Honor 3-4- 5 6 7 8; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 5; Junior Assembly 5; Junior Play Committee 6; Sen¬ ior Play Committee 8; Voca¬ tional Club 7-8; Zephyrus Staff 6. IONA GIMRE Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-8; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8; Operetta 3; Library Club 4-5-6-7-S; Assistant Librarian 4 - 5 - G - 7 - 8; Junior Prom Committee 5; Junior Pay Assembly 5; Glee Club 5-6-7-8; Secretary - Treasurer Junior Class 6; Rep¬ resentative to Girls’ League Council 6-7; Zephyrus Staff 7-8; Senior Play Cast 8; Astor Post 8. INGABORG GROTTING G. A. A. 3- 4- 5-6- 7-8; Torch Honor 3; Secretary Sophomore Class; Junior Representative to Girls ' League 5; President. G. A. A. 6-7; Pep Club 6-7- 8; President Pep Club 8; As¬ sistant Treasurer Girls’ League 0- 7 ; Astor Post 7-8 ; Treas¬ urer Girls ' League 8; Senior Play Committee 8; Hi-Jinx Committee 6. MARGARET HANHELA Astor Post 4-S-6-7; Voca¬ tional Club 7-8; Senior Play Committee 8. GEORGE HARRIS Track 5-7; A Club 6-7-8; Senior Play Cast 8. ELMER HJORTEN “A Club 8; Football 8. BERTHA HURU G. A. A. 3; Junior Play Com¬ mittee 6 ; Senior Play Commit¬ tee 8; Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee 8. Page 14 FRED HURU HILBERT KAMARA Football 6; Senior Play Cant 8. FRED KORHONEN Football 6-7. HARRY LARSON ROBERT MeCALLISTER Football 3-4-7; Basketball 8; A Club 5- 6-7- 8; III- Knights 7-8. YEIKO MANN1LA DORIS McMINDES Tri-Y 3-4-5-G-7: Astor Post 3- 4-5-6-7; Tri-Y Cabinet 4- 5; Junior Play Committee 6; Zephyrus Staff 6-7; Live Wire 8; Senior Play Committee 8; Senior Class Day Committee 8. DOROTHY NICKELLATI G. A. A. 3-4; Junior Play Committee 6; Senior Play Com¬ mittee 8. LA Fit A IHANDER G. A. A. 3-4-5-14-7-8; Mill strel Show 4; Junior Play Committee 6; Glee Club 6; Secretary Senior Class 7-8; Zephyrus Staff 8; Senior Class Day Committee 8; Senior Play Cast 8: Vocational Club 7. THEOSTENE KARAKAI.OS G. A. A. 3-4-5-6- 7- 8: Girls ' Minstrel Show 4: Astor Post 5-44-7 — 8; Glee Club 6-7-8; Zephyrus 6-7; Assistant Direc¬ tor Senior Play 8. CHARLOTTE I.AINE Tri-Y 3-4-5: Candy Seller 4-5-44-7-8; Dean ' s Room As¬ sistant 6; Senior Play Com¬ mittee 8; Home Room Chair¬ man 8. JAMES LOVELL Hi-Knights 4-5-6-7-S: Voca¬ tional Club 4-5; Football 6- 8; A Club 6-7-8; Vice- President Junior Class 6; Sen ior Class President 7-8; Secre tar.v Hi-Knights 8. IRENE MAKI Glee Club 7-8; Astor Post 7- 8; Senior Play Committee 8; Zephyrus Staff 8; Junior Play Committee. ASIA MANI LA Home Ec Club 5-6-7-S: Asto. Post 5-6-7 — 8; Senior Play Committee 8; Senior Class Day Committee 8. KENNETH NESS Vocational Club 4 — 5 - 6 - 7 - 8; Football 6-8; A Club 6- EI.VI PESONEN Tri-Y 3-4-5. ij. IgJIk 1 r 1 : Page 15 f. HURT I ' OITI. VIRGINIA PROUTY Tri-Y 3-4-5. ARNOLD SEEBORG Astor Post Stuff 5-6-7-S; Hi-Y 5-0-7-8. norma siverson G. A. A. 3-4-5-0-7-8; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-8; Pianist Girls ' League 3-4; Orchestra 4-5; Minstrel Show 5: Astor Post 5-6-7-S; Vice-President G. A. A. 0-7: Tri-Y 6-7-8; Live Wire 6-7; Pianist Glee Club 6-7; Zephyrus Staff 6-7; Junior Play Committee 6; Junior Pay Assembly 6; Class Treasurer 7-8; Tri-Y Cabinet 8; Senior Play Cast 8. TRUMAN SLOTTE STANLEY WAHL January Senior Play Cast 8; Football 5-7. HELEN WIRKKUNEN G. A. A. 3-4-5-6-7 81 Astor Post 3-4-5; Tri-Y 3-4-5- 6-7; Minstrel Show 4; Glee Club 4-5-0-7; Operetta 5; Junior Play Committee 6; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer G. A. A. 6-7; Hi-Jinx 7; Senior Play Cast 8; Senior Class Day Commit¬ tee 8. May Senior Class Officers President .A LAX Johnson Pice-President .Don Walker Secretary . Nancy Blair ’Treasurer . Jean MaI’XALA In the fall of 1935 a large Sophomore class was quickly organized to become a unit in Astoria High. An enthusiastic class, they soon won recognition by winning the pep pennant and singing their way to first place in the Hi-Y Song Contest. The innovation of a matinee dance, replacing the customary Sophomore Hop, was one of the high spots of the t ear. As Juniors, and upper classmen, the class retained all its energy. An able cast presented “The Valley of Ghosts,” a thrilling mystery play, directed by Miss Crouter. A Junior Prom with a clever new theme was given in the spring in keeping with the custom of honoring the May graduates. For their last year, the Seniors, as individuals and as a class, assumed leadership in many school activities. A Christmas Ball was presented on December 17, with the January Seniors as honored guests. After the slight flurry caused by mid-year examinations, the group resumed its busy routine. Their last great doings before leaving Astoria High was the presentation of “Campus Quarantine. Page 1 7 FRANCES ANDERSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post (i; Tri-Y 4-5-6; llee Club 4-5 -6- 7- 8; Future, Ore¬ gon State College. SYLVIA ASI’FOKS Born, Wawina, Minnesota; Tri- Y 3; Future, Undecided. CAUDA BFBC Burn, Astoria, Oregon; Pep Club 6-7-8; dee Club 5-6; Junior Play 5; Live Wire 6; Senior Ball Committee 7; 0. A. A. 7-8; Minstrel Show 4 ; Future, Beauty College. CBISSIE BURLINGAME Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8; G. A. A. 3-4- 5-6-7-S; Tri-Y Cabinet 5-6; Delia Dram 5-6-7-S; Junior Play Committee 5; Astor Post 3-4-S-6-7-8; Zephyrus 7-8; Delia Dram Secretary 7-8; Fu¬ ture, Oregon State College. LOUISE DAHL Born, Astoria, Oregon; G. A. A. 3-4-5-G-7-8; Pep Club 5-6- 7-S; Astor Post 7-8; Zeph¬ yrus 5-6; Senior Ball Com¬ mittee 7; Pep Club Treasurer 6; Vice-President Pep Club 7; Secretary-Treasurer G. A. A. 7-8; Future, Undecided. HUBERT FORNESS Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. FRANCES GRIMSTAD Born, Astoria, Oregon; G. A. A. 3-4-5-6-7-S; Vocational (Tub 6; Astor Post 5-6; Tri-Y 3-4- 5-6-7-S; Tri-Y Cabinet 3-4- 5; Future, Oregon State Col¬ lege. DOROTHY GUSTAFSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; G. A. A. 3-4-5-6-7-S; President G. A. A. 7-8; Tri-Y 3-4- 5-6; Future, University of Oregon. EARL HILL Born, Brainerd, Minnesota; Future, Undecided. ANN HUGHES Born, Anchorage, Alaska; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6; G. A. A. S-4-5-6; Library Club 5-6-7-8: Library Club President 6; Junior Prom Committee 6; Home Ec (Tub 5-6; Senior Ball Committee 7; Astor Post 4; Operetta 4; Zephyrus 7-8; Future, St. Helen ' s Hall. LILA ANDERSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-S; Future, Nursing at Emmanuel Hospital, Portland, Oregon. VIOLET BAKKENSEN Born, Portland, Oregon; Min¬ strel Show 3; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6- 7-S; Astor Post 5-6-7-S; (juill and Scroll 8; Glee Club 5-6 7-8; Tri-Y Chorus 5-6- 7-S; Tri-Y Cabinet 7-8; Zephyrus 7-8; Future, Whit¬ man College. NANCY BLAIR Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6 7; Delia Dram 5-6-7-S ; Secretary Senior Class 7-8; Zephyrus 7; Future, Uni¬ versity of Washington. GORDON CHESTER Born, Astoria, Oregon; Junior plav Committee 5; Football 5; Hi Knights 7-8; Junior Prom Committee 6; Future, Oregon State College. CLARENCE DRYER Born, Astoria, Oregon; Junior Play Committee 5; Future. Undecided. WARREN GR1MBERG Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post 4-5-6-7-S; Assistant Business Manager Astor Post 5; Business Manager Astor Post 6; Zephyrus 4-5-6-7-S; (Juill and Scroll 5-6-7-S; Editor Zephyrus 7-8; 11 i-Y S-6-7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; President Quill and Scroll 8; Library Club 6-7-8; lli-V Vice-President 7; Future, Uni¬ versity of Oregon. ROY GUNNARI Born, Longview, Washington; Band 6; Orchestra 6; Future, University of Washington. STANLEY HELL1GS0 Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Diesel School, Los Angeles. SYLVIA HOYT Born, Danville, Vermont; Tri- Y 3-4-5-6; G. A. A. 3-4- 5-6; Live Wire 3-4; Astor Post 3-4; Operetta 3-4; As¬ sistant Yell Leader 3-4; Yell Leader 5-6; Pep (Tub 5-6- 7-S; Senior Ball Committee 7; Library Club 5-6-7-S; Zephyrus 7-8; Lost and Found 7 ; Secretary Pep Club 7; Jun¬ ior Play 5; Student Body Nominating Committee 6; Pres¬ ident Pen Club 8; Future, Northwestern Business College. GEORGE HUNSINGER Born. Port Orchard, Washing ton; Future, Undecided. Page 18 ALAN JOHNSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Minstrel 3; Hi-Knight 4-5-6-7-8; Live Wire 5-0; Second Vice-Presi¬ dent Student Body 5-6; Senior Class President 7-8; Future, Aeronautic School. GERTRUDE JOHNSON Born, Superior, Wyoming; Fu¬ ture, Nursing St. incent Hos¬ pital. MABEL KIPSTE Born, Charleston, South Caro¬ lina; Glee Club 5-6-7-S; Astor Post 6-7-8; Zephyrus 7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, Oregon State College. PEGGY KOE Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6 7-8; Astor Post 4- 5-6-7-8; Girls League Fi¬ nance Committee 5-6; Dean’s Room Assistant 5; G. A. A. 7-8; Future, Undecided. JUNE KRUCKMAN Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post 3-4-5-0; Tri-Y 3-4-5- 6; Tri-Y Cabinet 5-6; Deba Dram 5-6-7-S; Junior Play Committee 5; G. A. A. 5-6; Future, Oregon State College. PATRICIA L’AMIE Born. Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post 3-4 5-6-7-8; G. A. A. 3 - 4 - 5-6-7-S; Tri-Y 3-4-5- 6-7-8; Deba Dram 5-6-7-S; Secretary Deba Dram 5-6; Library Club 6-7-8; Librarian 6- 7-8; Junior Play Committee 5; Secretary Student Body 7- 8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Zephyrus 7-8; Student Council 7- 8; Quill and Scroll 7-8; Future, Northwestern Business College. MARGARET L1LLEENG Born, Astoria, Oregon; Glee Club 5-6-7-S; Home Ec Club 5-6-7-S; Astor Post 5-6- 7-S; Future, Undecided. CARL LOFGREN Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. ROBERT LOWERY Born. Portland, Oregon; Oper¬ etta 4 ; Glee Club 5-6; Future, Undecided. GEORGE MANNISTO Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Curtiss-Wright Tech of Aero¬ nautics. DON JOHNSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Senioi Class Play 8; Future, Univer¬ sity of Oregon. JOHN KILDALL Born. Astoria, Oregon; Foot¬ ball 3-5-7; Track 8; Minstrel 4; Operetta 5; Glee Club 6-7- 8; Junior Prom Committee 6; Astor Post 7-8; Senior Ball Committee; Future, University of Oregon. MARGARET KOE Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Beauty College. SUOMA KOSKELA Born. Astoria, Oregon; Home Ec Club 5-6; Future, Unde¬ cided. MARTHA KRUM Born, Eden, Washington; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-8; Girls’ League Finance Committee 3; Glee Club 5-6-7-S; Business Manager Junior Class Play 5; Junior Prom Committee 0: Zephyrus Captain 5-6; Treas¬ urer Student Body 7-8; Stu¬ dent Council 7-8; Future, Ore¬ gon State College. JAMES LAWS Born, Astoria, Oregon; Gle • Club 5-6; Future, College. MELBA LIND Born. Astoria, Oregon: Zephv- rus Staff 7-8; Future, North¬ western Beauty College. ROBERT LOVELL Born, Gearhart, Oregon; Live Wire 3-4; Torch Honor 3-4- 5-6-7 - 8; Ast or Post 6; As - sistant Business Manager Astor Post 4 ; Business Manager Astor Post 5; Editor Astor Post 7 ; Student Adviser Astor Post 8: Hi-Y 5-6-7-S; Quill and Scroll 6-7-8; Rotarv Cun 6; President Hi-Y 7; First Vice- President Student Body 8; Fu¬ ture. University of Oregon. RACHEL MANN1LA Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honoi 3-t-5-6-7-8: Astor Post 4-5-6; Jurror Class Plav 5; Future, Northwestern Busi¬ ness College. EVA MARQUART Born. S e a t t 1 e. Washington; Astor Post 7-8; Glee Club 7-8; Tri-Y 7-8; Senior Play Cast 8; Future, University of Oregon. Page iq GILBERT MARXEN Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. JEAN MAUNULA Born, Astoria, Oregon; Girls’ League Representative 3-4; Or¬ chestra S-4-5-6-7-8; Tri-Y S-4-5-6-7-8; Tri-Y Cabinet 5-6; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6- 7-8: I’ep Club 5-6-7-8; Live Wire 5-6; Rotary Cup 6; Junior Prom 6; Secretary- Treasurer of Class 4; Vice- President Tri-Y 5-6; Senior Ball 7 ; Treasurer of Class 7-8; President of Girls’ League 7-8; Future, Oregon State College. DOUGLAS NELSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astnr Post 3-4-5-6-7-S; Zephyrus 4 - 6 - 7 - 8; Junior Play 5; Ili-Y 6-7-8; Treasurer Hi-Y 8 ; Art Editor Zephyrus 7 - 8; Art Editor Astor Post 8; Sen¬ ior Ball 7 ; Future, Engineering. SYLVIA NIEMELA Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5—6-7 — 8; Astor Post 5; Glee Club 5-6-7-8; Tri-Y Chorus 5-6-7-8; Home Fc Club 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 ; President Home Ec Club 7-8; Future, Undecided. MARGARET OHLER Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5 — 6-7-8; G. A. A. 3-4- 5-6-7-S; Junior Play Com¬ mittee 5; Astor Post 7-8; Zephyrus 7 - 8; Girls ' League Committee Chairman 7-8; Fu¬ ture, University of Oregon. BERNICE OSTERBY Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-S; Glee Club 7- 8; Tri-Y’ Chorus 6-7-8; Fu¬ ture, Undecided. SYLVIA PARHANIEMI Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post 7; Future, Undecided. SIGNE PEKURI Born, Deep River, Washington; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-S; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-S; Girls ' League Finance Committee 3- 4; Book Exchange 4-5-6-7- 8;l eba Drams 5-6-7-S; Jun¬ ior Class Play 5; Junior Prom Committee 5; Vocational Club 6; Senior Play Cast; Future, Northwestern Business College. IRENE PIETILA Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-S; Junior Play Committee 5; Zephyrus Captain 7; Future, Oregon State College. ROBERT PREPULA Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, University of Washington. JEAN MATTSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; G. A. A. 7-8; Astor Post 8; Future, Northwestern Business College. FRANCES MOORE Born, Portland, Oregon; G. A. A. 5-6-7-8; Tri-Y 5-6-7- 8; Astor Post 5-6-7-S; Zephyrus 7-8; Quill and Scroll 8; Future, Chico College. LAURA NIELSEN Born, Kodaka, South Dakota; Astor Post 7-8; Senior Play Cast 8; Future, Nursing. RAY NYLS Born, Portland, Oregon; Fu¬ ture, Curtiss-Wright Tech of Aeronautics. OPAL OLSEN Born, Astoria, Oregon; CL A. A. 3-4-.5-6-7-8 ; Vice-Presi¬ dent G. A. A. 7-8; Home Ec Club 5-6-7-S; Home Ec Club Historian 7 - 8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, Unde¬ cided. HOWARD PARKER Born, Astoria, Oregon; Orches¬ tra 5-6-7-S; Future, Oregon State College. RICHARD PAULSEN Born, Raymond, Washington; Sergeant-at-Arms Class 5-6; Assistant Advertising Manager Astor Post 6; Advertising Man¬ ager Astor Post 7; Hi-y 6-7- 8; Astor Post 8; Zephyrus 7-8; Live Wire 7-8; Senior Play Cast; Future, Oregon State College. MAY PETERSEN Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Beauty College. ARNE PISILA Born. Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. ESTHER PUOTINEN Born, Amasa, Michigan; Torch Honor 3-4; Glee Club 5-6- 7-S; G. A. A. 5-6-7-S; Iri-Y 5-6-7-S; Orchestra 7- S; Future, Undecided. Page 20 Page 2i ItEINU J ' l ' TANSU Horn, Portland, Oregon; Fu¬ ture, Undecided. NJRMAN RAYMOND Born, Astoria, Oregon; CUee (Mill) 7-8; Future, Oregon State College. OHM IF RINDELL Horn, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post 4: Glee Club 0-7-8; Tri-Y 7-8; Future, Univer¬ sity of Oregon. MARION RONES Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post 3-4; G. A. A. 3-4-5-0; Home Ec Club 5-0-7-8; Cus¬ todian of Home Ec Club 7-8; Girls’ League Candy Seller 3- 4; Girls’ League Committee Chairman 5-0-7-S; Vocational Club 0-7-8: Future, Univer¬ sity of Washington. STANLEY SAGEN Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. BARBARA SASNETT Born, Seattle, Washington; Glee Club 0-7-8; G. A. A. 0-7-8; Tri-Y 7-8; Senior Play ist 8; Future, Oregon State Col¬ lege. ESTHER SMEDEGAARD Born, Esburge, Denmark; G. A. A. 5 - 6 - 7 - 8; Science Club 0; First Aid Teacher 7-8; Girls’ League Committee Chair¬ man 7-8; Future, University of Oregon. GILBERT SPICER Born, Astoria, Oregon; Oper¬ etta 4; Glee Club 5-0-7-S; Football 5-7; Future, For¬ estry. ELLEN TAHKOLA Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Secretary. GERALDINE TRENCH Born, Spokane, Washington; Operetta 3; Minstrel Show 3; Live Wire 3-4: Astor Post 3-4; Pep Club 5-0-7-S; Tri-Y 5-0; Junior Play Cast 5; Library Club 0-7-8; G. A. A. 0-7-8; Vocational Club 0; Future, Northwestern Business College. DOROTHY PYTHILA Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5-0-7-8; Oper¬ etta 4; Deba Drams 5-6-7-8; Secretary - Treasurer J u n i o r Class 0; Treasurer of Deba Drams 7-8; Business Manager of Zephyrus 7-8; Future, Beauty College. DOROTHY REISDORF Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Northwestern Business College. JUDITH RINELL Born, Astoria, Oregon: Torch Honor 3-4-5-0-7-8; Astor Post 5-6-7-8; Home Ec Club 5-0-7-S; Secretary of Home Ec Club 7-8; Future, Beauty College. TOM RYAN Born , Portland, Oregon; Fu¬ ture, College. PATRICIA SALISBURY Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post 3-4-5-0-7-8; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8; Girls’ League Candy Seller 3-4; Tri-Y Cabi¬ net 4; Zephyrus Staff 5-0- 7-S; President Tri-Y 5-0- 7-S; Deba Dram 5-0-7-S; Junior Play Cast 5; Quill and Scroll 0-7-8; Glee Club 0-7- 8; Girls’ League Committee Chairman 7-8; Senior Nomi¬ nating Committee 7; Live Wire 7-8; Home Room Committee 7-8; Secretary-Treasurer Quill and Scroll 8; Senior Play Com¬ mittee; Future, University of Oregon. VIENO SCHADEVITZ Born, Astoria, Oregon; Deba Dram 5-0-7-S; Junior Prom Committee 0; Senior Ball Com¬ mittee 7; Deba Dram Presi¬ dent 7-8; Future, College. EUGENE SORENSON Born, Astoria, Oregon: Future, Undecided. CLARENCE SWANSON Born, Astoria, Oregon; Glee (Tub 3; Basketball 3-4; Foot¬ ball 3-4 ; President of Class 3; Future, Engineer. BETTY TENINITY Born, Brighton, Iowa; G. A. A. 5; Home Ec (Tub 5-0-7-S; Future, Undecided. FRED TUFTS Born, Seaside, Oregon; Voca¬ tional (Tub 7-8; Future, Un¬ decided. ItOBERT FHRBRAND Born, Astoria, Oregon; .lunior Play Committee 5; Assistant Business Manager of As tor Post 6; .lunior Prom Committee 6; Hi-Y 7-8; Astor Post 7-8; Zephyrus Staff 7 - 8; Business Manager of Astor Post 7 ; Home Room Chairman 7; Senior Ball Committee 7: Quill and Scroll 7-8; Future, Engineering. BERNICE WAHL Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post 3; Sophomore Vice-Presi¬ dent 3-4; Girls ' League Candy Seller 3-4-5- 6 -7-8; Home Fc Club 5-0-7-8; Home Ec Club Treasurer 6-7; Future, Beauty Culture. llONALI) WALKER Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post 3; Boys’ Minstrel 3; Class President 3-4; Torch Honor 3-4; Hi-Knights 4-5- 6- 7-8; Operetta 4; Glee Club 5-B-7-8; Yell Leader 5-6- 7- 8; Junior Play 5; Librarian 5-H-7-8; Live Wire 5-6; Zephyrus Staff 7-8; Future, College. JANE WHITE Burn, Tillamook. Oregon; Tri-Y 7-8; Glee Club 7-8; Future, Undecided. EVELYN W1RKKUNEN Born, Kelso, Washington: Fu¬ ture, Oregon State College. BETTY ANN WRIGHT Burn, Portland, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8; Home Ec Club 5-6-7-8; Glee Club 5-6-7- 8; Tri-Y Cabinet 6-7-8; Jun¬ ior Prom Committee 6; Girls ' League Secretary 6-7-8; Home Ec Club Reporter; Zephyrus 7; Future, Monmouth Normal. JULIA YliJANA Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post 3; Home Ec Club ' 5-6- 7-8; Girls ' League Representa¬ tive 7-8; Senior Play Cast: Future, Virginia Mason Nurses Training. BRENHAM VAN DUSEN Born, Astoria, Oregon: Astor Post 3-4; Hi-Y 5-11-7-8; Junior Play 5; Football 5; Junior Prom Committee 6; Junior Class President 6; Vice- President of Hi-Y ' s; Track 6; District Hi-Y President 7-8: President Student Body 7-8; Basketball 7-8; Future, Uni¬ versity of Oregon. DALE WAHLSTROM Born. Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. SIGMUND WEINSTEIN Born, Spokane, Washington; Junior Prom Committee 6; Hi-Y 6-7-8; Senior Prom Committee 7; Astor Post 7-8; Live Wire 7-8; Future, North¬ western Business College. EDNA WILSON Born, Butte, Montana; Future, Beauty College. WILLIAM WISBECK Burn, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. KATHERINE YOST Born, Portland, Oregon; G. A. A. 5-6-7-8; Tri-Y 3-4-5- 6; Minstrel Show 4; Astor Post 3-4; Future, Office Work. KARL ZIMMERMAN Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3- 4- 5-6- 7- 8; Junior Play 5; Football 5-7; Astor Post 7-8; Zephyrus 7-8; Sen¬ ior Play Cast; Future, College. Page 22 ' Larson, Tnilliivjer, Larson, Philips Junior Class President . 1 iee-President . Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Of peers .Billy Larson .Allan Larson . Alice Tri lunger .Bob Phillips As Sophomores, the first thing this class did upon entering Senior High was to select Adolph Lofgren president, who led the class in its various activities. At the first of the term the class won the two ticket selling contests, which netted them three points toward the H i-Y Cup. At the end of the term they found that their efforts had borne them fruit as they had their name engraved on the Hi-Y Cup for winning the most points for that term. Although they did not hold their traditional Sophomore Hop, they held a very successful dance after the Jefferson basketball game. The first honor of the year went to the Junior class, which after selecting Billy Larson as prexv, won the annual song contest, giving them three points toward the Hi-Y Cup. The main event of the year was the presentation of the play, “The Panther’s Claw,” in which Ethel Hauke, Feme Roberts, and Robert Raymond shared honors for the leads. This play was given on Decem¬ ber tenth and was coached by Miss Crouter. Page 23 Alborn Anet Antilla Arpi Ash Atwood Bagby Bergstrom Bjork Bine Bruce Bue Cahill Carlson Chessman Cole Crandall Hucicb Huff Eilo Erickson Erickson Erickson Erp Fearey Fitcha Ford Gedenberg Gedenberg Ginire Ginn Green Gunnari Gutzeit Halderman Halsan Hampton Hauke Heilala Helstrom Hiatt Hickey lleinze Horton Irby Iseli Jackson Jacobson James Page 24 Johanson Johnson Johnson Johnson Kankkonen Kassavetis Koski Koren Knkura Kussman Laakkonen Lalli Langhardt Larson Larson Larson Leinenweher Lien Luukinen Mack Maki Malen Malmherg Marinco ieh Middleton Mogenson Murdock McCallister Neurer Niemi N.V(|uist Olson Paavola Parker Parpala Partanen Peterson l’iukkalla Phillips Potter Potterick Pratt Page 25 Pruitt limit Stevenson Tanimota I’notinen Savel Stevens Thompson Wahl I’unsti Sawyer Soderberg Thompson Waisanen Raymond Selheck Soderberg Thorsell Wilson lieith Simonsen Solonsky Tysko Winters Richey Smith Sorenson i ' rell Wong Roberts Stanghind Sunderlin Utzinger Page 26 Sophomore Class Officers President .... Vice-President Secretary . . . . Sergeant-at-A r ns . Warren Lovei.l Irma l hrrraxo . Toivo Lou KKALA This large Sophomore class started out the year with a bang. he first thing they accomplished was the student tax contest. For the second consecutive year the Sophomores have won thi s. They are the only class to have paid over ninety-eight per cent. To add to their glory this class won first place in the ticket contest for the Tillamook game, second place in the ticket contest for the Salem game, and the announcement contest in the assembly. The class also sponsored numerous sales, and gave an enjoyable Sophomore Hop. A Sophomore Council, which was inaugurated this year, has proved very successful. This Council is composed of the Sophomore president, third vice-president of the student body, and a delegate from each Sophomore roll room. The duty of this group is to supervise and aid the Sophomore class, and to give the Sophomores a definite part in student activities. Page 2 7 f C ‘ it ; r W « ! j). it c 1 Sophomore Girls First row: Johnson, Simonson, Sippala, Zankich, Fulton, Cox, Hunsinger, Roman, Hartman, Gosnell, Redding, Warila, Kinney, Larson. Second row: Uhrbrand, Olson, Anderson, Barnes, Bergstrom, Davis, Kipste, Lempke, Zankich, Sweet, Hendrickson, Fahlstrom, Tvsko, Waterhouse. Third row: Nilsen, Kleger, Anderson, Duoos, Gimre, Carlson, Mannison, Xiemi, Jerijarvi. Fourth row: Marxen, McMindes, Holm, Zimmer, Heilala, Pietarila, Cook, Aim, Nygaard, Johnson, Larson, Hall, Grimstead, Brunner. Fifth row: Jensen, Wahlstrom, Nelson, Smedegaard, Glover, Antoniow, Hasa- pasas, Eliot, Skille, Rissman, Soderstrom, Hendrickson, Koe, Kokko, Hauru. Sixth row: Lovette, Bechtolt, Bakkenson, Orwick, Barney, Koe, Acton, Swanson, Kelley, Pearson, Gustafson, Roos. Seventh row: Longtain, Green, Rones, DeMond, Peterson, Beyer, Pohlen, Martin, Hendrickson, Wisbeck, Eklund, Nikola, Nelson, White, Johansen, Thorn- berry, Ranta, Johanson, Blanchard. Page 28 Sophomore Boys First row: Wong, Rennie, Doran, Laine, Sawalish, Weller, Lausch, Rytsala, Simonsen, Lee, Abrahamson, Talley, Lanipa. Second row: Woodfield, Saiget, Rollandi, Vernon, DeSassie, Miller, Link, Thompson, Halleaux, Grimberg, Erickson, Stevenson. Third row: Lahti, Sieverson, Iverson, Wirkkala, Ahola, Roth, Anderson, Lovell, Hjorten, Phippeny, Parker, Martin. Fourth row: Hughes, Koski, Middleton, Cellars, Friedman, Anderson, Crane, Fahlstrom, Larson, Lovvold. Sixth row: Jurgenson, Juola, Bergstrom, Rasmussen, Parpala, Jalonen, Anderson. Seventh row: Grimberg, Knutsen, Hansen, Smith, Erickson, Aho, Burgess, Dulley, Simonsen, Salven, Simonsen, Tetlow, Weaver, Schulbach. Eighth row: Stangland, Hansen, Sjoland, Loukkola, Foote, Miller, Larson. Page 2Q Taking it easy. Ladies aide. Cleaning up around. Sophomores’ misery. Scrubbers. Soph’s adviser. Goo! Strollers caught unaware! Music lovers or? Look at the Birdie. V e soph entrance. More snaps? Spring cleaning. Page 30 . Pep Club Left tit right, sitting: Berg, Hoyt, Hughes, Trench. Kiln. Kukiira. Standing: Hampton, Mannula, Dahl, (lut eit. llald ' M man, (Jrotting, Wont ton. Officers President .IXGABORG GrUOTTIN ' G Vice-President . Louise Dahl Secretary .Sylvia Hoyt With Miss Wootton as their adviser, the Pep Club consists of twelve upper-class girls who have a “G average and who have shown their pep and enthusiasm during their Sophomore year. Electing Ingaborg Grotting to the presidency, Louise Dahl as vice- president, and Sylvia Hoyt as secretary, the club got off to a good start in carrying out their usual activities. Included in some of their activities are ushering at the basketball and football games; selling hot dogs and candy; selling season tickets; giving a joint assembly with the Hi-Knights; sponsoring dances and giving the football and basketball boys their annual banquet. Page 31 1937 Gridsters t ' RELL STARNES II.JORTEN B.IORIv LOVELL DANIELSON Russell “Rasty” Urell was a new-comer to the Fishermen starting lineup this year. Rast was a wide-awake end and was always ready to tear in and mess up the offense’s plays. Bill Starnes captained this year’s eleven to a successful season from his post at left half. Bill’s tricky footwork and his coolness under fire made him a valuable asset to the 1 37 squad. Elmer Hjorten played his first and last year of football at end on the Astoria squad. Elmer played a nice ball game and will be missed by the squad next year. Johnny Bjork made good his first year at center, playing a walloping game for the Fishermen all season. Johnnie’s ability to convert field goals for extra points meant much to the Astoria scoring. Jim Lovell completed his high school football career by playing blocking half. Although he played several games with a broken wrist, his injury did not keep him from winning the Dr. Rones award for being the best blocker on the team. Davis “Tup Danielson, a second-year regular, displayed plenty of fire in the line and was always in the way of opposing ball carriers. Page 32 1937 Gridsters PARKER Mcl’ALLlSTER NESS A NET MALMBERI. Frank Parker held down one of the guard berths like a veteran even though it was only his first year. On defense he pulled out of the line into the backfield to act as a reinforcement. Robert “Boor” McCallister completed his high school career in grand style, showing his superiority by winning the Cosovich trophy for the most valuable member of the squad. Playing in the fullback berth, Bob was one of Coach Emigh ' s mainstays in the backfield. Kenneth Ness, playing his last year of football for the Purple and Gold, dug his cleats in deep at the beginning of the season and went to town the entire year. Clifford “Cliffy Anet again held down the safety position on the 1 37 squad. Although not an outstanding ball-carrier, Cliffy more than made up for this in his ability to run interference and his defensive playing. Bill Malmberg showed the same fire this year that netted him a starting position on his first year out. He was a demon in the line on both offense and defense. Page 33 Front row, left to right: Phillips, Anet, Lovell, Starnes, Ihilley, McCallister, Iseli, Rova, Lovvold, Stevenson, Simonsen, Parker, Eskola, Erickson, Peterson. Back row, left to right: Hughes, Richey, McCallister, Puotinen, Wirkkala, Foote, Ness, Anderson, Danielson, Potreck, Spicer, Malmberg, Loukkala, Bjork, Crell, Zimmerman, Hjorten, Korhonen. Football Resume Opening up a tough schedule, with most of the games being played on the home field, Coach George Emigh sent his charges against Milwaukee High on September 18 and emerged from the fire on the top side of a 13-0 final score. Making good two out of four threats at the goal line and converting one extra point, Longview’s powerful grid machine defeated a courageous Fisherman eleven, 13-0, on the local turf. Rolling up 19 first downs to Ilwaco’s five, Coach George Emigh’s gridders downed a small but fighting Ilwaco football team on the llwaco field October 2. The final score was 18-6, but only after the Astorians smashed over for two touchdowns in the second half to break a halftime 6-6 tie. Astoria’s high-powered grid team steam-rollered their way to an impressive 39-0 win over Eddie Frantz’s St. Helens eleven on October 6. The Fishermen conquered new fields here on October 15 by defeating the Hood River Blue Dragons 6-0 in one of the hardest fought and most interesting contests seen on Gyro Field during the last three years. A fighting, but badly outweighed and outclassed bunch of Vernonia high school Loggers bowed to Coach Emigh’s high-scoring Astoria Fishermen 45-6 on Gyro Field, October 22. Coach Harold Hauk’s Salem High Vikings pushed over two quick touchdowns in the first quarter and added a couple more in the fourth to snatch a 26-14 win from the Astoria lads in a thrilling football game played before a capacity crowd estimated at 2000. Astoria out-mudded a strong Raymond High eleven on the Raymond Field, Satur¬ day, November 6, and came out on the long end of a very muddy 7-6 score. Ending their season in one of the freakiest possible ways, the Fishermen called their season quits after finishing up with three scoreless ties. Meeting Tillamook first, on Armistice Day, the Fishers and the Cheesers fought to a 0-0 tie game. Next on their list came Seaside High’s Sandfleas on the Seaside turf. The result of this game was the same as that with Tillamook. Closing their season, Emigh’s gridders journeyed to Lebanon only to return with another of those verdict-less scores. Page 34 Coach and- FAVILLE RICHEY ROBERT McCALl.lSTER COACH CEOBCE HMICH Faville Richey Faville Richey, this year, shouldered the strenuous duties of Athletic Manager. Fie was assisted by two helpers, who relieved him of some of the work, but the final responsibility rested on Faville’s shoulders. A review of this year’s football and basketball schedules shows that Faville was in action with little vacation between seasons. One compensation for him, however, was his privilege to travel with the team. Robert McCallister Because he played like a demon and carried the ball for gains almost every time he tried, were just two of the many reasons Robert Delmar McCallister was picked to receive the Peter Cosovich trophy for the most valuable player on the team. “Boob,’’ as he is known to all his many friends, wound up a colorful high school career in grand style. The committee’s choice of him to receive this trophy could not have been bettered. ‘‘Boob’’ was a hard-driving fullback that didn ' t care what the odds were; he fought just as hard regardless. He is now attending Oregon State College. Coach George Eaiigh The third year of Coach George Emigh’s mentorship at Astoria High began when the Fishermen emerged victors in a tangle on Gyro Field with Milwaukie High, on September 18. His basketball season closed with a play-off game at the District Tournament at St. Helens, March 8. Those who saw this game will remember it as a thriller, for it was a see-saw game throughout with the gun favoring St. Helens. As the Zephvrus went to press Coach Emigh had made a call for spring football practice, with thirty-five aspirants turning out, and he was whipping a track team into shape for a meet with Hill Military Academy on April 1. Page 35 Basketeers A NUT McCALUSTKU ATWOOD SAVEL FUEL!, Clifford Wilfred Anet, captain of the Fishermen this season, ended his high school playing career by receiving the honor of forward on the all-district first team. Anet will be ineligible next year because of the recent ninth-term rule. His supporters are predicting as great a success for “Cliffy” as his brother, “Bobby” at the University of Oregon. James Valentine McCallister, guard, was the smallest man on the Emighite squad. Playing his first and last year Jimmy was noted for his quickness and his ability to come out of a scramble of larger players with the ball. He was also an expert in long, set-shots and dribbling. Given a few more inches of height, Jimmy would probably have been the most-feared man on the team. Benjamin Butterfield Atwood, lanky surprise center, played his first and last year under the colors of the Purple and Gold. Discovered by Coach Emigh from the inter-class basketball tournament, Ben found himself and proved the most consistent scorer of the team. Ben’s specialty was quick, off-the-backboard shots. Olavi Everitt Savel, one of Coach George Emigh’s coolest ballhandlers, uncov¬ ered a scoring-eye in the latter part of the season that no one knew he had. After much drilling and coaching by Emigh he was finally persuaded to cut loose once in awhile and has accomplished great things ever since. Russell Alexander Lrei.l, husky guard, also played his last year for Astoria High. His first year as a regular “Rasty excelled in recovering the ball off the oppo¬ nent s backboard and rapidly dribbling it down in scoring position. He was a consistent help to the team in setting up the plays. Pane 36 VAN Dl ' SICN WILSON LOUKKALA SIMONSE.N I’EKIHI Brexham Arthur Van Dusen, substitute guard, is a clever ball player under fire. He is a very cool player and is not easily excited. Brenny is not an outstanding player, but he is very consistent. This is his last year for Astoria. Fleming Wilson, diminutive sub forward, has not had a chance to show his ability very much this season ; but when he has, it has been nothing but the best. Fleming is a good shot and a very good defensive man regardless of his height. Toivo Oscar Loukkala, hig 200 pound center, moves around like a little fellow regardless of his excessive weight. He is a very level-headed player and a good man on the zone defense. “Bunko” is a product from Captain Robert Gray. Kenneth Lee Simonsen, outstanding newcomer from John Jacob Astor, com¬ pleted his first year as a Fisherman by earning a regular position as forward on Emigh’s starting five. “Kiki” showed lots of ability and fire and great things are expected of him next year. Fred Henrv Pekuri is one of Coach Emigh’s best bench-warmers, meaning the best on the bench. Fred is a demon on defense, a good ball handler when Astoria is on the offensive. “Pek,” as he is often called, says goodbye to A. H. S. in May. Page 37 Left to right, standing: Ahola, Link, Middleton, Juola, Knutson, Anderson, Koski, Lokan. Front: leppola, Hue. Seconds Basketball Resume The Astoria Fighting Fishermen wound up one of the toughest basketball sched¬ ules that they have had in a long time, winning 21 games out of 33 starts. The Fishers ran up a grand total of 957 points against 759 for their opponents. I he highest score that they accounted for was the 61-6 victory over Clatskanie. They opened their schedule against Ilwaco and Knappa, beating them 48-30 and 26-10 in the order named. They downed Wheeler 33-18, Westport, 42-25, on Decem¬ ber 11 . The best ball club that set foot on the Astoria court against the Emighites this year was Floquiam, who left with a 39-19 victory over the locals. The Astoria quint split a two-night stand at Portland, bowing to Grant the first night 24-25, and taking the count over Benson the next evening 28-23. They dropped games to Longview 21-30, two to Lincoln, 18-21 and 15-23, and then came back and split a two-game series with the Techmen from Portland on their own floor, winning 38-14 and losing the second night 35-38. Clatskanie bowed down 61-6; Eugene gave the boys two more wins, 32-38 and 25-19; and Wheeler also dropped a 35-24 contest. St. Flelens nosed out the Fishers on the former’s maple, 29-26, but the locals came back and defeated Hood River 28-36 on the oponent’s floor. Next in line was Westport who was beaten 22-18. Then came the second of a disastrous home-and-homc series with Hoquiam. The lads from Washington made it two straight with a hard-fought 22-24 victory. Astoria beat Salem 24-12; lost to Longview 26-23; defeated Clatskanie 33-23; barely nosed out St. Helens 21-20; and then eked out a 23-16 win from Tillamook. Emigh’s boys walked over Knappa 30-21 ; Seaside, 41-28; dropped a 13-22 contest to Corvallis on the latter’s floor; lost a poorly-played game to Salem to the tune of 22-13; then came back and took a 29-21 advantage over Ilwaco. With only three games left to go the Fishers journeyed to Tillamook only to lose a thriller, 32-33. They beat Seaside 49-14 on a floor as slick as glass; and then wound up their season playing brilliant ball against Corvallis, taking a 23-20 verdict from them. After rounding out his regular schedule, Coach Emigh held several days of good stiff practices in preparation for the District 5 Basketball Tournament at St. Helens. The Fisherman ran into a little tough luck and dropped the Tourney after a necessarv third game was played. This was the second time in 19 years that Astoria High has not been represented in Salem. Page 38 Announcer and-- I ' KTKKS LEE, WALKER, KOVEN Peters What would our Public Address system be worth without an announcer? Astoria High has been very fortunate in having the services of Ralph Peters, principal of Captain Robert Gray, who so willingly gave of his evenings to announce for our benefit. Mr. Peters brought the plays to us in football when the teams were so muddy that we couldn’t distinguish them. He also brought us the scoring in basketball games. Mr. Peters was assisted by Mr. Jensen, the high school handyman, who has the charge of the technical end of the machine. Yell Leaders The yell leader set-up this year is just a little different from former years. Under the present system, new yell leaders are picked from the Sophomore class and serve as assistants for two years after which time they assume the head yell leader’s duties in their Senior year. A. H. S. is lucky in having three pep-leaders who are exceptionally enthusiastic and who lead yells in an inimitable fashion. Don Walker winds up his term with graduation in May. Wesley Koven will then take over the responsibilities with Eddie Lee as his first assistant. There were twelve contestants last fall for Eddie Lee’s position. After a period of rigorous training, under Don Walker, they all appeared in action before the student body before the election. Pa Re 39 Left to right, first row: Walker, Simonsen, Larson, Fulton. Second row: Jensen, Thorsness, Keith. Third mu: Richey, Chester, Ford, Savel, Paulson, Hansen. Officers President .George Fulton I ice-President .Olavi Savel Secretary-Treasurer .James Lovell Adviser . Mr. Reuben Jensen I he Hi-Knight Club is one of those clubs which does much work for the school but says little about it. Functions of the Hi-Knights include patroling and maintaining order at games, looking after the basketball scoreboards, and assisting in any other school activity in which they can be of any help. Much of this work is done quietly behind the scenes. During the year they sold hot dogs and participated in an assembly with the Pep Club. The aim of the organization is always one of service to the school. At mid-term graduation the Hi-Knights lost two of their foremost members, George Fulton and James Lovell. They were replaced by Einard Simonsen and Clifford Tysko. Hi-Knights Page 40 Torch Honor Orchestra Jjgg . W. i- TO 9 r!V V i if JHSfv. Front row. left to light: Pythila, Hartman, Partanen. .Jackson, Johans.n. Kukura, Smith, (jimre, Sippala. Second row: Pekuri, Kium, Hauke, Maki, Kilo, Langhardt, Niemela, (Jimre. Third row: Mariicovich, Duoos, Kankkonen. Ia inenweher. Maunula, Blair. Koe, Rugby, (Jimre, Zimmerman. Fourth row : Crandall, Siverson, Roman, Sweet, Zankich, Husupass, Olson, Glover, Froyseth, Lovell, Jakus. Fifth row: Outzeit, Nyquist, Anderson, Byers, Uhrbrand, Pohlene, Orwick. Sixth row: Hayashi, Hampton, Trullinger, Green. Pedersen, Warrila. Seventh row: Freidman, Feary, Landro, Laine, I ' arker. Niemela, Prepula, Trullinger, Leinenweher, Parker, Potter, Stevens, Bagliy, Pole. (Jrinistead, Maunula. Blue, Ogden, Hughes, Tetlow, Barney, Hansen, Puotinen, Erickson, (Jimre, Keith, Parker, Koherts, Lee, Redding. At piano: Jackson. Torch Honor With Miss McCann, adviser; Herman Johanson, president; Jean Jackson, vice- president; and Elsie Partanen, secretary-treasurer, to guide them, the Torch Honor Society has added another successful year to its history, carrying out its threefold pur¬ pose to promote school citizenship, to further scholastic interests and to encourage knowledge. To carry out its usual activities the society has sold apple turnovers on certain Monday noons and candy at basketball games. A group of Sophomores receiving three E ' s and one G in their first twelve weeks of school were formally initiated into the organization in an impressive candlelight service held in the auditorium. Orchestra Twenty-six musicians turned out for orchestra this year. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Ogden, they trained weeklt to be ready to appear at various school activities. It was they who helped to create the weird atmosphere for “The Valley of Ghosts; it was they who entertained the audience before the curtain rose on “Sis Perkins; and it was they who produced the familiar and traditional strains that connote graduation An innovation in the organization this year was an experiment with student direc¬ tion on the night of the “Spring Concert.” A new addition to the orchestra this vear is the bass viol, that is plated bv Eloise Blue. Page 41 Glee Club Tri-Y Chorus First row, left to right: Cox, Hartman, De Monel, Smith, liiinsinger, Lilleeng, Anderson, Olson, Hiatt, Roman, Kussman, Sanborn, Ogden, Bagby, Heilala, Potter, Cole, Gimre, Tjsko, Grimstad, Johnson, Kuknra, Iseli, Bakken- sen, Pnotinen. Second row: Carlson, Mack, Thompson, Lampi, Krnnt, Osterhy, Niemela, Waisenan, Cahill, Byers, Larson. Barney, Hasapas, Larson, Itissman, Gutzeit, Hendr.ksen, Sweet, Higltee. Third row: Green, Crandall, Gimre. Maki, Nenrerer, Maki, Hanke, Rindell, Lofgren, Lee, Doran, Kipste. Anderson, Orwiek, Langharrit. Sorenson, Lienenweber, Gimre, Pruitt, Roberts. Fourth row: Marquart, Cook. Jackson. Wahl. Mogenson, Partanen, Raymond, Heinze, Alborn, Acton, Christenson, Jakus, Rollandi, Johansen, Sasnett, Walker, I ' hrbrand, Johansen, Hampton, Hendrickson, McMindes, Peterson, Thompson, Erickson. Fifth row: Scribner, HaU, Wright. Stevens, Martin, Wallace, Raymond, Jacobson. Bruce, Chamberlain, Bakkensen, White, Salisbury, Dunns. Left to right: Osterhy, Hiatt, Mack, Sanborn, Niemela. Waisanen, Cahill, Ogden, Leinenweber, Potter, Gintre, Bakkensen, Gutzeit. Kleger, Koe. Glee Club Contributing a distinctive service to the school in furthering an appreciation of worth-while music is the objective of the Chorus, composed of a Boys’ Glee Club, with twenty members, and a Girls Glee Club, with one hundred and fifteen members. Miss Elizabeth Ogden, director, presented the Chorus in two evening entertain¬ ments this year, the first program in conjunction with the Public Speaking Class, under Miss Willsie, and the second in the Spring Concert, at which time a version of “Martha” was rendered. The first appearance of the Chorus this year was at the Teachers County Institute. 1 hen adding its part to the commencement, and baccalaureate exercises, the Chorus again sang several numbers. Tri-Y Chorus This year the Tri-Y Chorus carried out a very successful entertainment program by singing at a large number of programs outside of school as well as in school. Miss Elizabeth Ogden directed and trained the thirteen girls in the Chorus which held practices every morning at eight o’clock in the music room. Outside ot the school the Chorus sang for the Gray and Lewis and Clark school ; r ' 7-- S ’ Amencan Ass « c ' at ' °r 7 L ' uversitv Wome n. American Legion Auxiliary ‘W° radio programs, and World s Day ot Prayer at the Presbyterian Church I hey also sang at Tri-Y meetings, the Tri-Y Christmas assembly, baccalaureate commencement, and at both concerts. ' ate. Page 42 Left to right, standing: Grimberg, Uhrbrand, Starnes, Weinstein, Nelson, Lofgren, Koski, Seeborg, Van Dusen, Lovell, Middleton, Thompson. Kneeling: Duff, Anet, McCallister, Paulsen, Utzinger. First row, left to right: Smith, llwnsinger, De Mond, Hones, Hiatt, Sanborn, Waisenan, Bagby, Osterby, Niemela, Ogden, Cahill, Leinenweber, (limre, Osterby, Bakkensen, Sweet, Potter, Kleger, Koe, Bergstrom, Koe. Second row: Hartman, Pekuri, Fulton, Puusti, Wirkunen, Nielson. Older, Roman, Kussman, Mack. Olson, Cook, Ileinze, Mogen- sen. Acton, Wright, Orwick. Langhardt, Sorenson, Gutzeit, Marincovich, Malen, Lalli. Third row: Siverson, Mack, Kcklund, Zankich, Rindell, Green, Anderson, Marquait, Ford, Gimre, Duoos, Uhrbrand, Hall, Barney. Jenson, Kiss- man, Wahl, Halderman, Grinistad, Pruitt, Puotinen, Parpala, L’Amie. Nyman, Maunula. Fourth row: Davis, Berg- strom, Glover, Olson, Pearson, Neurerer, Scribner, Aim, Byer, Jackson, Nelson, McMindes, Anderson, Hampton, Sasnett, Burlingame, White, Bakkensen, Salisbury, Moore, llayashi, Nyquist. Hi-Y The Hi-Y’s, under the leadership of Mr. Thompson, carried on their usual proj¬ ects. In adidtion they bought twenty steel chairs, aided in a membership drive for the Y. M.C. A.. contributed to the City Library, purchased newspaper racks for the School Exchange, secured a bulletin board for the Astor Post office, and presented a program for an assembly. Under the leadership of Bob Lovell, president; Warren Grimberg, vice-president; Glenn Middleton, secretary, and Harry Duff, treasurer, the club held inter-club meets with Westport, Knappa-Svensen, and Seaside Hi-Y’s. Much of the club’s time and energy was devoted to selling their two new products —hot dogs exactly one foot long—and hot soup. Tri-Y With M iss Elizabeth Ogden, adviser; Pat Salisbury, president; Ivern Gutzeit, vice-president; Anne Halderman, secretary, and Alice Trullinger, treasurer, the TriA Club endeavored to carry out its slogan “To find and give the best.” In the middle of the fall term the meeting place was changed from the Y. W. C. A. to the Presbyterian Church Annex. On every alternate meeting, Dale Carnegie ' s “How to Win Friends and Influence People” was studied. Activities during the year included the annual ring and recognition services, the Christmas assembly, and the refurnishing of the “hot dog room.” As a new project, the Tri-Y s assumed custodianship of the auditorium piano. Page 43 i|y T - _ I JpUa m : T-’i jTSjL TmA S3 ft ■1 wji 1 i ' . a .‘ Vf i Zephyrus Quill Scroll Left to light, seated: Zimmerman, Lunkinen, Pythila, Bakkensen, Marincovich, Moore, Gustafson, Johanson, Grim- berg, Nelson, Lhrbrand, Seeborg. Standing: Gunnari, Lovell, Halderman, Trullinger, Langhardt, Nielsen, Salisbury. Crofoot, Eilo, Nielsen, Gutzeit, Nyquist, Wright, Niemela, Ihander. Blair, Heilala, Gimre, Maki, Curry, Glover, Older, Johanson, Hoyt, Walker, Hughes, L ' Amie, Jensen. Left to right, standing: Middleton, Zimmerman, Curry, Lofgren, Feary, Hampton, Nyquist, Kukura, Lovell, Grim- berg, Uhrhrand. Sitting: Bruce, Paulsen, Langhardt. Wirkunen, Ash, Salisbury, Moore, L ' Amie. Zephyrus The purpose of the Zephyrus is to serve as a permanent reminder of three happy, work-filled, fun-filled years at Astoria High School. I.ach yeai the editor, ait editor, and business manager are chosen from the Senior class. I his year’s editor, Warren Grimberg, and his staff worked diligently under the guidance of Miss Curry and Mr. Jensen, to produce a new modernistic year book, decidedly different from any other ever published here. The business manager, under the supervision of Miss Crofoot. endeavors to keep the book out of the red and on a non-profit basis, bv securing a set number of subscriptions. Quill and Scroll Members of Curry Chapter of Quill and Scroll are the key workers on both the Zephyrus and Astor 1 ost staffs. Some of their work consists of training future staff members and trying to better the conditions of the school publications. Another work of Quill and Scroll is to sell at auction the original Zephyrus pictures. Miss Curry is the adviser of the local group. This year the Astoria High Chapter initiated fourteen new members into the organization. Warren Grimberg was elected to assume the duties of president and i atricia Salisbury those of secretary-treasurer. Page 44 Astor Post Deba Drams M m — J . I, ' ... •. .. _ ffl Kneeling, left to right: Halsan, Miller. Friedman, Gedenberg, Nelson, Feary. Paulsen, riiibiand. Middleton. Seated: Maunula, Nielson, Moore, Marincovic h, Wirkunen, Bakkensen, Johansen, Maki, Ny(juist, Lovell, Lofgren, L’Amie, Doran, Seeborg, Jensen. Standing: llauke, Karakolas, Gostiell. Roman, Anderson, Lilleetig, Mickey. Mack, Curry, Blue, (hotting. Mack, Sweet, Rinell, Siverson, Maunula, Ilayashi. Hampton, Ash, Salisbury, Gustafson, Koe. Selbeck, Winters, Maki, Zimmerman, 1‘arhaniemi, Parpala, Lovell, Mogensen, Sasnett, Manpiart, Ginire, Nyman, (limit?, Uhrbrand, Anderson, Lukkinen, Sorenson, Kukura, Stevens, Langhardt, Older, Dahl, Kilo, Burlingame, Kipste, Bruce, Grimberg, Lee. Left to right, standing: Kruckman, Burlingame, Pythila, Nyquist. Salisbury. Ash, Blair. Sitting: Schadevitz, Lalli, Partanen, L ' Amie, Pekuri, Jackson, Sorenson. Astor Post Under the editorship of Bob Lovell, the Astor Post saw a great many changes. Bob reinstated no-count headlines, introduced a rotogravure section, and secured a new mast head, which is much more modern than the old one. During the first half of the year Bob published six eight-column papers and one six-page eight-column paper. At mid-term Phyllis Ash took over the duties and reorganized the entire staff on a new basis, creating fourteen editorships. Because the advertising staff was up on its toes, the Astor Post was able to replace its old typing machines with two new ones. Deba Drams During the year the Deba Drams carried out various club activities. Among these was a Christmas party, assembly, and a Turkey Hop in conjunction with the Hi-Y ' s. They also held their annual Amateur Hour. Programs were made for the football and basketball games. The Deba Drams also sold toasted cheese and tuna fish sandwiches at noons, bought new uniforms, and ordered a magazine dealing with play reviews that was placed in the library for student use. The officers for the term included: President, Vieno Schadevitz; vice-president, June Kruckman; secretary. Crissie Burlingame; treasurer, Dorothy Pythila. Page 45 Front row, left to right: Gustafson, Moore, Nielson, Himsinger, Smith, Crandall, Anderson, Kleger, Sorenson, Rissman, Kokina, Tenit.v, Langhardt, Koe, Mattson, Dahl, Sweet, Gosnell, Zankich, Roman, Hartman, Grimstead. Second row: Grotting, Smedegaard, Selheek, 1’routy, Sasnett. Gutzeit, Olson, Kipste, Jackson, Richey, Partanen, Anderson, Mack, Bakkensen, Thompson, Aim, Bakkensen, Hiatt, Burlingame, La Barre. Third row: He Mond, Olson, Wahl, Jensen, Hall, Karokalos, Smedegaard, Parpala, Oilier, Puotinen, Orwick, Nyman, Kussman. Left to right, front row: Anet, Starnes. McCallister, I!., Harris, Lokan, Walker, McCallister, .1. Second row: I Tell, Lovell, Eskola, Parker, Richey, Malmberg, Zimmerman. Third row: Peterson, Loukkula, Bjork, Philips, Spicer, Ness, Hjorten. Last row: Simonsen, Holley, Saarheim, Pekori, Korhonen, Fulton. G. A. A. AI iss Given La Barre is the adviser of the Girls Athletic Association, which is better known as the G. A. A. Membership to this club is optional to any girl who has earned 50 points by par¬ ticipating m the following sports: tennis, volleyball, tumbling, swimming, first-aid, basketball, baseball, and hiking. After earning 50 points a girl may receive her first numeral. The 100-point award is an “A;” the 150-point award is an “O.” The last award, 200 points, is a sweater. “A” Clcb One of the most important proceedings of the “A” Club this term was the induc¬ tion of neophytes during the Christmas vacation. Twenty new members underwent the initiation 1 hey were: Milton Lokan, James McCallister, Donald Walker Tames Love!!, Russell Urell, Howard Eskola, Faville Richey, Karl Zimmerman, Elmer Hjorten Gdbert Spicer, Fred Pekuri, John Bjork, Toivo Loukkala. Byron Peterson Einard Simonsen, Andrew Dulley, Fred Korhonen, George Fulton, Arthur Iseli and V ernon Larson. Dining the veai they sold hot dogs, held dances after the supervised the cleaning of the school grounds by the Sophomores, new slip-over sweaters to wear under their letterman sweaters. games, and as usual, They have purchased Page 46 Home Ec Club Vocational Club H ' A fti i ,. i M H I ■ ' | Seated, left to right: Rudd, Selbeek. Front row: Iseli, Teninity, llaldernian, Rinell, l ' aavola, Nieniela, Wahl, Olson, Lalli, Thompson, (iimre, Heinze, Erickson, Yrjana. Second row: Thompson, Wright, Maunula, Lilleng, Dempsie. Third row: Rollandi, Kent rat, Bagby, Nyman, Langhardt, Eilo, Blue. Fourth row: Cosmos, Scribner. Left to right, front row: Helligso, Johnson, Aspfors, Rones, Froyseth, Foul, Hanhela, Erp, Sorenson. Middle row: Saarheim, Ness, Tufts, Laws, Chessman. Kildall, Atwood. Koski. Back row: Marxen, Lowrey, Burgess, Gibson, Gunnari, Sagen, Malinen, Holmes. Home Ec Club In the fall Sylvia Nienvla was elected president; Verna Lalli, vice-president; Judith Rinell, secretary, and Bernice Wahl, treasurer. The wearing of yellow sweaters, with blue and yellow emblems, every Monday ' -as inaugurated. Some of the activities of the Club include selling cream puffs, sponso- ing socials, an assembly, a pot luck supper at the Y. W. C. A. They also bought a fern and stand for use in the Home Economics room. Miss Rudd and Miss Canessa are the advisers for the Club. Vocational Club Originally organized for the boys in 1931. the Vocational Club has also, in the past two years, been opened to girls who wish to train for a vocation. Although they may belong to the club, the girls are not eligible to membership in the Future Crafts¬ men of America, the national vocational organization of which the local Club is a branch. T he members work as apprentices in local business establishments in the after¬ noons on school days and all day Saturdays. Probably one of the most important of the Club’s activities about the school is running of the football scoreboard on Gyro Field. They also hold hot-dog sales at school. Page 47 ■fru.nfcfiiii OFlifl gain §11. tlfjgfli m m Hi! mniia fPSuimo must ffiiPir mi jTiSi iliii 1 QMlr 1.31 Mh m TMT; ...... J 1 : r Mi r ■ Library Club Sis Perkins Left to right, standing: Hoyt, Hughes, Koven, Marincovich, Halderma.n Ginire, Grimberg, McCallister, L’Amie, Fulton. Sitting: Halderman, Neilsen, Walker, Trullinger. Siverson, Slotte, Ihander, Karokalos, Gimre, Lewis, Dempsie, Hanson, Harris, Kamara, Wirktinen. Library Club To start out a very successful term, the Library Club elected Anne Halderman to the presidency, with Annabel Nilsen as secretary-treasurer. AI iss Halderman, the libra¬ rian, is the adviser. Several sales and dances were sponsored by the club this year, the proceeds of which went toward furnishing the library with a large new filing cabinet, a typewriter, and a small wdreel-table upon which the typewriter sets. Some of the duties of the assistant librarians are to take roll, check out books, keep the shelves of the library in order, and to help students find books. They also keep an athletic scrapbook. “ ‘Sis’ Perkins” “Sis Perkins,” under the direction of Miss Isabel Willsie was presented b the January Senior Class on November 5, 1937. C(ist Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler . Marcia Chandler . Baldwin Chandler . Carter . Lydia La Salle . Count Cast on De Long . Jay Schuyler . Sue (Sis Perkins) . Elvira Sniff kins . J ' iolet Astor . Norma Siverson . Ed la H ansen Truman Slotte Gilbert Kamara F ranees Dempsie George Harris Leland Lewis Iona Gimre lelen Wirkkunen Laura Ihander Page 48 Girls ' League Council Panther ' s Claw U ' ft to light: (trotting. Willsie, Cole, (lutzeit, Vrjana, Wright, (irimstad, Grimstead. Maunula. 1 ' aitanen, Kukma. Hawke, I ' tziwger, I’eterson, Keith, .lohanson, Bruce, Raymond, Roberts, Funderhiirgh, Bugby, Kearey. Girls’ League Council M iss Isabel Willsie and Miss Charlotte Rudd are the adv isers of the Girls’ League. Every year the League sponsors a Thanksgiv ing and Christmas box, the big sisters, who show the Sophomore girls around, and the “get-acquainted” party and tea. Every spring a Mother’s Day tea is held. The Girls’ League meets once every six weeks on the first Tuesday morning, when vocational talks are given and high school girl standards are set. The League contributed to the new cyclorama; provided mirrors in the girls’ dress¬ ing rooms in the gym; and held a community Christmas tree in the Senior hall. “The Panther’s Claw” “The Panther’s Claw was presented by the Junior Class December 10, 1937, under the direction of Miss Maud Crouter. Norma Tremaine Clifton hint . Elaine Stan 1 is Ii Jake Mi (lord . erry Freeman Luther Stone Carl Blythe Tony . Hope Fenu ' ick Olive Dale Edith Dale . Til ie Lish Feme Roberts Hob Raymond Ethel Halike Herman lohanson Hob Utzinger . . Floyd Reith Harnard Hruce . . , Ed Feary Helen Peterson Harbara Hagbv Helen Funderburgh Elsie Partanen Page 49 - ■ hi First row: Sasnett, Nielsen, Moore, Zimmerman, Vrjana, l ' ekuri, Paulsen. Second row: Johnson, Weinstein, Marquart, Raymond, Van Dusen. “Campus Quarantine” PRESENTED BY THE MAY SENIORS April 29, 1938 DIRECTED BY MISS ZOE ALLEN Gloria Smith Mrs. Flora Smith BeryI Shepherd Edythe Rhodes . Deborah Mercer Lila Dunn Dr. Leon Atwell Gordon Dunn Ronald Steele . Elliot Maxim Finlay Carruthers Howard Ross Cast .Signe Pekuri .Laura Nielsen .Eva Marquart .Julia Yrjana .Frances Moore .Barbara Sasnett .Brenham Van Dusen .Richard Paulsen .Karl Zimmerman .Sigmund Weinstein .Norman Raymond .Don Johnson Page 50 ■ Looking it over. Ex editor. “Buttercup” and Lunch Bashful Ben. Swing it Glady. Comfortable ? Posing. Happy students. Sylvia and Diane. Interesting, Elsie? hour. Sir Galahad. What’s so interesting? The Hoopsters. Pals. Page 51 On September thirteenth school begins; Students come back with scowls and grins. At Gyro field on a Saturday night The team set out with lots of fight. The sophs are out doing their stuff But their seal shining is just a bluff. The first issue, or did you guess? And here is the editor with nothing less. How quickly the time seemed to pass As we waltzed and schottisched at the dancing class. This ought to tempt any fool— He attends school in the assembly, while we attend the assembly in school. T he Deba Dram major once every term Strikes a gong, and amateurs squirm. Violins, horns and the big bass viol And music night came off in style. Page 52 December 9 in Patriot Hall Opened the season of basketball. Season’s greetings with carols and brass band, The Honorary Girls’ Leaguers were simph grand. These Hi-Y’s and Pep Club girls—we have a hunch— Don’t care for initiations mixed with lunch. Driving school was lots of fun And as for wrecks—there was not one. The Deba Drams and Hi-Y’s went down to the beach, And a very good time was had by each. The team sets out for St. Helens to fight But we all went Monday night. With tumbling acts and marching drills The gym exhibitionists presented some thrills. Exams are our only malad And in spring they’re nigh a tragedy. Picnickers. Foot-long hot dogs. Peppers. Tsk! tsk! A little more umph. Color guards. Neophyte. Angelic. Spectators. Horizontal effects. Serenaders. Ye Postman. Chief bottlewashers. Reflections. Quill and Scrollers. Warren and his boat. June. Page 54 Autographs Autographs Plastic Binding U. S. Patent No. 1970285 James, Kerns Abbott Co. Pflge 56 Portland, Ore. I.ieensee No. 3 5 Astorian-Budget, Printers Astoria, Oregon The Vocational Club 1938 Astoria High School Zephyrus Page 47 Front Row Helligso, Stanley Johnson, Alan Aspfors, Sylvia Rones, Marion Froyseth, Gerda Ford, Ruth Hanhela, Margaret Erp,Wally Sorenson, Eugene Middle Row Saarheim, Norman Ness, Kenneth Tufts, Fred Laws, James Chessman, Robert Kildall, John Atwood, Ben Koski, Toivo Back Row Marxen, Gilbert, Lowrey, Robert Burgess, Bradford Gibson, Charles Gunnari, Roy Sagen, Stanley Malinen, Earl Holmes, Harold John r ‘ 3 ' � . f