Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1939 volume:

mm m school — LIBBABY — ZEPHYRUS Astoria High School PUBLISHED BY Volume 42 Associaled Sludenl Body Page One ■ 7 ' oleivolc) 7 O OUR FELLOW STUDENTS we give this 1939 Zephyrus in which we have tried to give the best possible picture of the students at their work. Our endeavor has been to improve on the already well organized and edited annuals—by adding a few new features and a more informal style of writ¬ ing to the established forms of past publications. If a small part of our aim has been accomplished and we have given our classmates something to remember, we will be satisfied. ED FEAREY, Editor BEVERLY LANGHARDT, Assistant Editor ELOISE BLUE, Art Editor ANNA MARIE KANKKONEN, Business Manager Contents INTRODUCTION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES Page Three Mr „ it,,, j„hns Acton Aim. Cook, Mackey, Helstrom, Weller, Anderson, Fulton, ‘ unsin er Heflrla Havis. Koe, Ciimre. Dooms. oss. Berry. Mack Sanborn Pk r ' nri KinsU Swanson! Patton, Brnnala, Laughlin. Nordstrom Walker, Thompson Waterhouse I ' htbrand Soderstrom, Hendrickson, Tysko, Redding, liarnry, Iv.iss.n ' eUs, d ' r ' ickson. Larson, Skil ' le, Johnson, Pemberton. Row Martin. Kempe, Cook, Pederson, Jones, Oillla, Nickola, Johansen, rs y . e--i. •«� Rissman. Mogensen, Mack. Plesentinc ike iTlusic 7 Tlahete To the Music department and its direc¬ tor, Miss Elizabeth R. Ogden, goes the unique distinction of being the first de¬ partment and its head to be given the Zephyrus dedication. GLEE CLUBS During the three years which Miss Eliz¬ abeth Ogden has so ably directed it, the glee club has grown in membership from eighty-five to one hundred and fifteen. In 1938 the huge girls ' chorus was divided into junior and senior sections as pictured above. It is tradition for the glee club to sing at baccalaureate and commence¬ ment exercises. For the past three years the choruses have presented spring con¬ certs. Miss Ogden has shown outstanding ability in directing group singing, and through her enthusiasm and consistent effort, music has become a definite part of the school curriculum. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Strains of the Policemen ' s Chorus from Pirates of Penzance were often heard coming from the music room as the Boys ' chorus was rehearsing one of its outstanding numbers. The chorus per¬ formed well at concerts and graduating exercises. TRI-Y CHORUS The Tri-Y chorus is an outstanding group of girls who are selected from the r Page Four Tri-Y club for their ability and interest in music. The chorus has shown excellent training under the direction of Miss Eliz¬ abeth Ogden. Besides singing at the con¬ certs presented by the Music department and at other school functions, these girls have entertained many of our civic organ¬ izations. 1 ORCHESTRA In the lower right hand corner is the orchestra as they appeared while playing at the January Senior class Dlay. Miss Ogden conducted her orchestra through many well known classical compositions at their frequent appearances. At Com¬ mencement exercises the value of the orchestra is especially recognized as the processional and recessional for the grad¬ uates is played. MISS ELIZABETH R. OGDEN Chaus Front Row, Abrahamsen, Jalonen. Rollandi, Doran, Christensen, Bruce, Miss Ogden. Second Row. Zim¬ merman, Jacobsen, Johansen, Chamberlain, Cole, Jakus. T i- f Chaus Hiatt Larson. Mack, Pemberton, Waisanen. Cahill, Spaulding, Lelnenwrbcr. Sanborn, Laughlin, Potter, Gimre. Kleger, Nordstrom, Walker, Gutzeit. Miss Ogden. Olchestla Parker, Leinenweber, Tetlow, Trullinger, Bagby, Cole, Potter, Miss Ogden, Kricksen, Grimstad, Barn y. Johnson, Gimre. Cole, Jackson, Meredith. Redding, Chamberlain, iSStanu, Seated, Sorensen, Phillips, Kilo, Mr. Towler. Standing, Koski, Engbretson, Middleton, Hughes. Iheij Cjuide Student Grails Bob Phillips, our prexy, seated at the center of the table, with the other members of the council, has managed this year ' s student body activities with an efficient hand. The council, whose members include, besides the president, the adviser, Mr. Towler, the vice-president, Glenn Middleton, the second vice-president, Art Koski, the third vice-president, Laddie Englebritzen, the secretary, Gladys Eilo, and the treasurer, Eleanore Sorenson, arranged for several feature assembl ies. Included among them were two speakers: Robert de la Rosa, good will speaker from Mexico, and Chief Tecumseh, Indian speaker representing the western Indians. Both of them gave vocal and musical selections as well. Two movies, Little Men and Beyond Bengal, were pre¬ sented and an unusual demonstration of television was also enjoyed. Promoting the selling of Booster tickets, including football and basketball for four dollars, was a project of early fall. The council also drew up plans for a student activity ticket and presented them to the student body. The students, however, did not acceot the plans. Robert Phillips, Plex j Bob started his high school activities by go¬ ing out for football and basketball, the former becoming his greater love until he sustained a broken ankle and was forced to go on crutches for several weeks. By being active in the A Club, Hi-Y ' s, and his class, Bob increased his circle of friends so that he was elected to the student body presidency by a large vote. Page Seven � SUPERINTENDENT A. C. HAMPTON 1 Page Eight PRINCIPAL E. D. TOWLER Page Nine ■ Class R com ZOE ALLEN, University of Oregon; English; Adviser May Senior Class; Deba Drams; May Senior Play Coach. ANN BERGMAN, University of Oregon; Columbia University; French Latin; Economics; Adviser January Senior Class. MARJORIE CANESSA, Oregon State Col¬ lege; Home Economics; Adviser Home Ec. Club. MAUD CROUTER, University of Washing¬ ton; History; Adviser Junior Class; Junior Play Coach. FERN CURRY, University of Oregon; Head of English Department; English 7-8; Special English; Adviser Publications; Quill and Scroll. FIRMIN FALLEUR, University of Oregon; Civics; English, Mathematics; Assistant Coach; Adviser January Senior Class. ANNIE MARIE FREDERICK, University of Oregon; English; Bookkeeping; Adviser Junior Class. CHARLES GIBSON, Washington State Col¬ lege; Manual Arts; Vocational Education; Ad¬ viser Vocational Club. ESTHER GIROD, Willamette University; English; Physical Education; Adviser G. A. A. MARJORIE HALDERMAN, University of Oregon; Commercial Geography; Librarian, Adviser Sophomore Class, Library Club. R L. JENSEN, Oregon State College; Me¬ chanical Drawing; Free Hand Drawing; Adviser Business Manager of Astor Post; Adviser Art Editor of Zephyrus; Hi-Knights. + Page Ten Pose loi Pictures VESTA LAMB, Albany College; Head of Commercial Department; Typing; Shorthand; Adviser Book Exchange, School Accounting; Zephyrus Business Manager. A. W. LARSON, Oregon State College; Biol¬ ogy; Physiology; Adviser Sophomore Class. NORVILLE MAY, University of Oregon, University of Illinois; History, Physical Educa¬ tion; Football Coach; Adviser A Club. MARY McCANN, University of Washing¬ ton; Typing; Shorthand; Adviser Senior Class, Torch Honor. ELIZABETH OGDEN, Willamette Univer¬ sity; English; Adviser Tri-Y, Director of Tri-Y Chorus; Head of Music Department. WALTER PALMBERG, Oregon State Col¬ lege; Economics; General Business; Basketball Coach. CHARLOTTE RUDD, Oregon State College; Home Economics; Adviser Home Ec Club; Girls ' League. L. P. THOMPSON, Oregon State College; Chemistry: Physics; Orientation; Adviser Hi-Y. ISABEL WILLSIE, University of Nebraska; Social Problems; Public Speaking; January Senior Play Coach; Adviser Girls ' League; Dean of Girls; Orientation. BETSY WOOTTON, University of Oregon; Mathematics; Adviser Pep Club. MIRIAM LUKKANEN, Astoria High School- Office Secretary. Page Eleven SENIOR BALL enn an c) Cilice deax) ? lane) iTlalch The Senior Ball, sponsored by both senior classes, is the one big winter event for the January seniors. Pictured here at the right are President Glenn Middleton and Alice Endicott, lead¬ ers of the grand march. This year ' s graduating class of forty-seven holds the distinc¬ tion of having five first-string basketball players as class members. The class picnic held at Cannon Beach, in October, was fol¬ lowed by the fun-provoking senior play, Foxy Mrs. Foster, presented November 3, helped crown the senior year with success. As second term juniors this same class, with the second termers, walked off with honors in the Hi-Y song contest and helped to present the blood-curdling mystery ploy, The Pan¬ ther ' s Claw. The other officers of the class were Floyd Reith, vice-presi¬ dent, and Ivern Gutzeit, secretary. ? Page Thirteen r Page Fourteen JANE CRANDALL, Burn, Clatskanie, Oregon; G.A.A. 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7-8, Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-8; Glee Club 6-7-8; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 5; Deans Room Assistant 5-6; Zephyrus Captain 8; Senior Play Committee 8; Junior Play Committee 6; Salutotorian 8 ' Future, Northwestern Business College. DAVIS DANIELSON, Born. Astoria, Oregon; Football 4-6-8; “A” Club 5-6-7-S ; Future, Undecided. HARRY DUFF. Born, Port Angeles, Washington; Hi-Y 5-6 7-8; Future, Undec’ded. ROBERT FORNESS, Born, Astoria. Oregon, Future, College. LAURA GREEN, Born. Salem, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8; Tri-Y Cabinet 4-5 6-7: Glee Club 4-5-6-7-S; Senior Play Cast 8; Future Oregon State College. 1VERN GUTZEIT, Born, Astoria. Oregon; Astor Post 3-4-5-T; Zephyrus Staff 4-5-6-7-S; Junior Play Committee 5; Tri-Y Cabinet 4 5; Pep Club 5-6-7-S; Assistant Treasurer Girls’ League 6’ Girls ' League Treasurer 7-8; Pep Club Treasurer 6; Pep Club President 8; 3 4-5-6-7-8: Tri-Y Chorus 5-6 7-8; Glee Club 3-4-S-6-7-8; G.A.A. 3-4-5-6 Torch Honor 3-4 5-6 7-8; Operetta 3: January Class lav 8; January Senior Class Secretary 8; Future Oregon State Cclle e. ELIZABETH HAMPTON. Born, La Grar.de, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-S ; Tri- 3-4-5-6 7-8; Tri-T Cabinet 6-7; Zephyrus Staff 4; Astor Post Staff 3 4-5-6-7-8; Pep Club 5-6-7-S; Treasurer Pep Club 8; Junior Prom Committee 5: Junior Play Committee 6; Glee Club 6-7-8; Library Club 7-8; Quill and Scroll 7-8: Secre tary-Treasurer Quill and Scroll 8; Senior Play Cast 8; Valedictorian 8; Future, University of Oregon. HELEN HA5ASHI, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3 4-5- 6-7-S; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-S ; Astor Post Staff 4-5-6-7-S; Library Club i 8; Assistant Librarian 7-8; Treasurer Senior Class 7-8; Secretary- Treasurer Library Club 8; Dean ' s Room Assistant 4-5; Junior Play Committee 6: Senior Play Committee 8; Future, North¬ western School of Commerce. JOHN HELSTROM, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Stage Manager Senior Play 8; Future, Oregon State College. MAXINE IRBY, Born, Ritzville, Washington; Glee Club 8- Future, University of California. ALVIN JOHNSON, Born, Portland, Oregon; Future, Undecided. iOlvO KOSKI, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Hi-Y 6-7-8; Hi Y Secre¬ tary 8; Vocational Club 7-8; Future National Dry Cleaners CL ' FFORD ANET, Born, Astoria, Oregon: Football 4-6 8; Bas¬ ketball 4-5-6-7-S; Hi-Y 5-6 7-8; “A” Club 4-5 6-7-8; Future, College. FRED ANTILLA, Born Astoria, Oregon; Vocational Club 3-4-5-6- 7-S; Future. Trade School. PHYLLIS ASH, Born, Portland, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-S; Tri-Y Cabinet 4-5-6; Tri-Y Secretary 5-6; Deba Drams 5-6-7-S; Deba Dram Secretary 8 ; Quill and Scroll 5-0-7-8; Astor Post Staff 3-4-5-6-7 8; Assistant Editor Astor Post 6; Editor Astor Post 7; Junior Play Committee 5; Zephyrus Staff 6; Senior Play Cast 8; Future, Llniversity of Oregon. BEN ATWOOD, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Vocational Club 3-4-5- 6 7-8; Vice-President VocatiLnal Club 4; Sergeant-at-Arms Voea tional Club 7; Basketball 6-7; “A” Club 8; Future, Undecided. JANE CARLSON. Born, Seattle, Washington; Glee Club 4-5-6-7-8 ; Junior Prom Committee 5; Dean’s Room Assistant 6-7 8; Senior Plav Prompter 8; Future, University of Washington. ROBERT CHESSMAN, B rn, Astoria, Oregon: Vocational Club 5-6-7-S ; President Vocational Club 6-7; Future, Newspaper Work. PRESIDENT GLENN MIDDLETON GLENN MIDDLETON, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Hi V 5-6 7 8 ; Hi-V Secretary 6; Hi Y President 7; Junior Prom Committee 6, Stage Manager Junior Play 6; Assistant Business Manager of Astor Post 6 7; First Vice-President Student Body 8; Quill and Scroll 7-8; Class President 8; Senior Play Cast 8; Future, Un¬ decided. HENRY NIEMI, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Senior Play Cart 8; Torch Honor 3-4 5-6 7-8; Future, Oregon State College. GEORGE NYMAN, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Northwestern Business College. ETHNA NYQUIST, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post Staff 3-4 5-6 7-8; Headline Editor Astor Post 6-7-8; Zephyrus Staff 6-7-8; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8; Tri-Y Cabinet 4-5-6 7; Vice-President Tri-Y 6 7; Torch Honor 3-4 5-6 7 8; Deba Dram 6-7-8; Vice President Deba Dram 8; Quill and Scroll 7-8: Vice-President Quill and Scroll 8; Junior Play Committee 6; Senior Play Cast; Vale¬ dictorian 8; Future, Oregon State College. EDWIN OLSON, Born, Astoria, Oregon: Future, Undecided. FRANK PARKER, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Football 4 6 8; “A Club 4 5-6-7-8; Future. Undecid d. ERNA LALLI, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Secretary of Sophomore Class 4; Tri A 3-4 5-6-7; Hume Ec. Club 5-6 7; Deba Drams 5-6 7 8: January Senior Play 8; Vice President H me Ec. Club 6-7; Junior Prom Committee 5; Dean’s Room Assistant 7; Future, Nursin -. B.ETTY MAE MACK, Born, Portland. Oregon: Glee Club 4-5-6 7 8; Operetta ■ . TriA 3-4-5-6-7-8; Astor Post 4-5-6-7-8: Junior Prom Committee 5; Book Exchange 5-6-7-S: Manager of Book Exchange 8, Zephyrus Captain 6-7; Senior P n Committee 7; Business Man ager Senior Play 8; Director Tri Y Play 5-7: Future, Oregon State College. HOMER MACKE , Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. WILLIAM MALMBERG, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Football 5-7; Basketball t : “A Club 5-6 7-8: Future, Oregon State College. LOSE MARINCO ICH, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4 5-6-7-8 ' Torch Honor Club 3-4-5-6-7 8; Library Club 5-6-7-S; Astor Post Staff 5 6 7-8; Zephyrus Staff 6-7; Junior Prom Committee 5; Jun.or Play Comm ttee 6; President Library Club 8; Senior Play Cast 8; Future. Secretarial Work. RICHARD MARSH. Born, Portland, Oregon; Stage Manager Jan uarv Senior Play 8; Future, Undecided. ELSIE PARTANEN, Born. Astoria, Oregon; G.A.A. 4 5 6-7; Glee Club 4-5-6 7 8; Junior Play Cast 6; Deba Dram 6 7 8; Treas¬ urer Deba Drams 8; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6 7: Secretary Treasurer Torch Honor 6-7; Senior Play Committee 8; Astor Post Staff 8; Future, Northwestern Business College. PEGGY PROUTY, Born, Seaside, Oregon; G.A.A. 3-4 5 6 7 8; Senior Play Committee 8; Future, Undecided. FLOYD REITH, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Hi Knights 4-5-6-7 8; Vice President Junior Class 5; Orchestra 6; Live Wire 7 8 Vice- President Senior Class 8; Junior Class Play 6: Senior Class Play 8; Junior Prom Committee 5; Future, Oregon State College. VIOLET RICHEY, Born, Woc.dsboro, Texas; G.A.A. 3 4 5 6 7 8, Senior Play Committee 8 ; Future, Undecided. ALBERT RISSMAN, Born. Astoria. Oregon: Future, Longshoreman. OLAVI SAVEL, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Basketball 4-6-6-7-8; “A” Club 5 6 7 8; Future, Baker. FLOYD REITH VICE-PRESIDENT Page Fifteen RICHARD SODERBERG, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Track 7; Senior Play Stage Manager 8; Future, Aeronautics. SOLOMON SOLONSKY, Born, Astoria, Oregon: Track 5 7; Orches¬ tra 3-4-5; Stage Manager Senior Play 8; Future, University of Oregon. EARNEST STEVENS, Born, Ogden, Utah. Orchestra 4 5-6-7-8; Track 7; A” Club 8; Senior Play 8; Future, Undecided. AKIRA TANIMOTA, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Livewire 4-5-G-7; Future, Undecided. MARGIE WAISANEN, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Operetta 3; Tri-Y 3-4 5-6-7-8; Tri-Y Chorus 3-4-5-6-7 8: Glee Club 5-6 7 8 ; Home Ec. Club 6-7-8; Future, LTniversity of Oregon. ARTHUR VVOHLFEIL, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Football 7; Future, Undecided. EMMA WONG, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Glee Club 7-8; Future, Undecided. SECRETARY IVERN GUTZEIT ROOM 14 Q, llla j (yeniol H ome Room This May senior class of one hundred and thirty students found itself embedded more and more in school activities dur¬ ing its three years ' course. At the beginning of its third year, this group won recogni¬ tion by warbling its way into first place in the Hi-Y song contest and was second runner-up for the annual yell contest. On December 21, the class honored the January seniors at the traditional Senior Ball. The On Ship Deck motif added to the fun of one of the largest crowds ever to attend. The last activity of the class was the presentation of a super- colossal three-act comedy, Give Me Credit. Much credit foi the successful class activities goes to Billy Larson, president, and his assistants, Fred Simonsen, vice- president, Madeline Pratt, who kept the records carefully, and Maxine Cole, who proved herself an efficient treasurer. Page Seventeen 7 ELOISE BLUE, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Home Ec. Club 5 6-7-8; Girls’ League Council 4: Art Editor Zephyrus 7 8; Orchestra 5-6; Astor Post 5-6, Future, Oregon State College. BOB BRANDENBURG, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Science Club 3-4. Hi-Y 6-7 8; Football 7; Treasurer Hi-Y 7-8; Future, Undecided. BARNARD BRUCE, Born, Cooks, Washington; Astor Post 3-4-5 6-7-8; Glee Club 3-4-S-6-7-8; Football 3; Orchestra 7-8: Quill and Scroll 56-7-8; Junior Play Cast 5; Future, Forestry, University of W ashington. ALLAN BUE, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Basketball 5-6; Future, Undecided. JEAN CAHILL, Born, Astoria, Oregon: Glee Club 3 4-5-6-7-8, Tri- 3-4-5-6 7 8; Tri-Y Chorus 5-6-7-S ; Science Club 4-5-6; Future, Nurses’ Tra’ning. HAROLD CARLSON, Born Astoria, Oregon; Future, Boeing School of Aeronautics. CHARLES ALBORN, Born, Kettle Falls, Washington ; Glee Club 3-4 5-6: Vocational Club 7 8; Astor Post Staff 3; Junior Prom Committee 6 ; Future, Oregon State College. BARBARA BAGBY, Born, Portland, Oregon: Torch Honor 3-4-5- 6- 7-8, Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8: Home Ec. Club 5-6-7-S; Home Ec. Cabinet 7- 8: Glee Club 3-4 5-6-7-8; Orchestra 3-4-5 6-7-8; Junior Play Cast 5; Future, University of Oregon. RUSSELL BARNEY, Born, West Linn, Oregon: Orchestra 3-4-5- 6-7-8; Vocational Club 7-8; Future, Oregon Institute of Tech¬ nology. RUTH BERGSTROM, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3 4 5 6; Tri-Y Cabinet 4-5; Home Ec Club 6-7-8; Future, Beauty Culture. JOHN B.IORK. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Football 3-5-7; “A” Club 5- 6-7-8 : Live Wire 3 4-5-6: Sergeant-at-Arms of Class 4; Secretary- Treasurer “A” Club 7 : Future, University of Oregon. FRANK BJORNSTROM, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Football 7; Track 6- 8; “A Club 7-8; Future, LIndecided. RICHARD F. CHAMBERLAIN, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Glee Club 3-4-5 6 7-8; Future, Undecided. MAMIE CHAN, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4; Future, Business College. MAXINE COLE, Born, Astoria, Oregon: Glee Club 3 4-5-6-7-8; Orchestra 3 4-5-6 ( 8; Girls League Council 5: Assistant Treasurer Girls’ League 6-7; Treasurer Girls’ League 8 ; Zephyrus Staff 5-6- 7-8; Junior Prom Committee 6: Senior Ball Committee 7; Treas¬ urer of Class 7-8; Junior Play Committee 5; Future, Undecided. S DNE CORDINER, Born, Astoria, Oregon: Vocational Club 7-8; Science Club 3-4; Future, Undecided. BOB CRUMP, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. GLADYS EILO, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3-4-5 6; Home Ec. Club 5-6-7-S; Pep Club 5 6 7-8; Vice-President Pep Club 7; Zephyrus Staff 5-6 7-8; Astor Post Staff 5-6-7-S; Secre¬ tary Student Body 7-8; Junior Prom Committee 6 Senior Ball Committee 7; President Pep Club 8; Assistant Exchange Editor Astor Post 7-8; Future, College. BILLIE LARSON PRESIDENT Page Eighteen Page Nineteen •� « ' 6fl SCHOOL HELEN FUNDER BLIRGH. Born, Lonewolf, Oklahoma; Junior Play Cast 5; Junior Prom Committee 6; Senior Prom Committee 7; Glee Club 8; Future, Oregon Normal School. ANITA GIMRE, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Glee Club 3-4 5-6-7, Orchestra 3-4-5-6-7-8; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8: Tri-Y Chorus 5-6-7-8; Home Ec. Club 5-6-7 8; President Home Ec. Club 7-8; Torch Honor 3-4-5-6-7-8; Astor Post 5-6; Girls’ League Cabinet 7-8; Junior Play Committee 5; Junior Prom Committee 6; Future, Oregon State College. F. MERRILL GINN, Born, Salem, Oregon ; Assistant Advertising Manager Astor Post 5; Advertising Manager Astor Post 6; Future, Santa Rosa Junior College. ERLING GRIMSTAD, Born, Astoria, Oregon: Junior Play Com¬ mittee 5; Junior Prom Committee 6; Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, University of Oregon. WILLIAM GUNNARI, Born, Longview, Washington; Junior Prom Committee 6; Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, Boeing School of Aeronautics. ANNE HALDERMAN. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3 4 5 6 7 8; President Tri-Y 7-8; Secretary Tri Y 5 6; Librarv Club 3 4-5- 6-7-8; President Library Club 5: Glee Club 3-4-5-6-7-S; Astor Post 3-4-5-6-7-S; Zephyrus 5-6; Pep Club 5-6-7 8; Secretary Pep Club 7; Junior Prom Committee 5- Girls’ League Council 3; Tri Y Chorus 3-4 ; Future, University cf Oregon. WALLACE HALSAN, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Orchestra 3; Astoi Post 5-6: Future, Business College. WILLARD HANSEN, Born, Marshland, Oregon: Hi Knights; Secre¬ tary Treasurer Hi Knights; Vocational Club; Future, University of Washington. ETHEL HAUKE, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post 3-4 5-6 7 S ; Glee Club 3-4-5-6-7-8; G.A.A. 3-4-5-6-7-S; Junior Play Cast 5; Torch Honor 3 4 5 6-7 8; Future, Undecided. MILDRED HEILALA, Born, Mcnahga. Minnesota; Astor Post 5 6-7-8; Glee Club 5 6-7 8; Tri Y Chorus 3. 4 5 6 7 8; Junioi Prom Committee 6; Zephyrus Staff 8; Senior Play Committee 8; Senior Ball Committee 7 ; Future, Northwestern School of Commerce. EDVTHE HE1NTZELMAN, Born, Buckingham. Iowa; Future, Un¬ decided. MARGARETTE HEINZE. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Home Ec Club 5-6-7-8; Tri A 5-6-7-S; Glee Club 3-4 5-6-7 8; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 6 ; Senior Ball Committee 7 ; Future, Undecided. t ATHERINE ERICKSON, Born, Brookfield, Washington: Glee Club 3-4-5; Home Ec. Club 5-6-7-S; Orchestra 3-4 5-6 7-8; Future, B au ' .y College, Portland, Oregon. FRED ERICKSON, Born, Astoria, Oregon: Future, Law. M.I.DRI-.D ERICKSON, Born, Astoria, Oregon: Future, Beauty College. WALLACE ERP. Born, Grays River. Washington: Vocational Club 3-4 5-6-7-8; Future, University of Oregon Bakers College. ED FEAREY, Born, Newbere. Oregon; Hi Y 6 7 8; Third Vice I resident Student Body 3-4, Student B dy Nominating Committee 4, Torch Honor 3-4 5-6-7-S; Assistant Advertising Manager Astor Post 5 ; Advertising Manager Astor Past 6 ; Astor Post Staff 3-4 ; Junior Play Cast 5; Quill and Scroll 6-7-8; Rotary Cud 6; Junior Prom Committee 6; Student Council 3-4: Editor Zephyrus 7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7 : Future, Oregon State College. RUTH FORD, Born, Astoria, Oregon; G.A.A. 3-4 5-6-7-8; Glee ' l b „ 3 4 = Home Ec Club 5 6-7 8; Tri-Y 4 5-6 7-8; Vocational Club 5-6-7-S; Future, Undecided. FRED SIMONSEN VICE-PRESIDENT PALMER HENNINGSEN, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Junior Prom Committee 6; Future, Oregon State College. HELEN HERMANSON, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future. Undecided. EDITH HIATT, Born, Portland, Oregon; Tri-Y 5 6 7 8; Tri-Y Chorus 5-6-7-S; G.A.A. 3-4-5-6 ; Home Ec. Club 5 6-7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Glee Club 3-4-5-6-7 8; Future, B :aut_v Culture. MARY HICKEY, Born, Nehalem, Oregon; Zephyrus Staff 7 8; Home Ec. Club 5 6-7-8; Astor Post Staff 3-4; Senior Ball Com mittee 7 : Future, University of Oregon. ANNE HIGBEE, Born, Oakland, California; Deba Dram 7 8. Junior Prom Committee 6: Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, College. HELEN BERNICE HOLDIMAN, Born. Astoria. Oregon; G.A.A. 7 8; Home Ec. Club 5 6 7-8; Future, Marinello Beauty College. MADELINE PRATT SECRETARY LYLE ALTON JAKUS, Born, Astoria, Oregon, Torch Honor 0-4 5-6-7-8; Glee Club 4-5-6-7-S; Track 6-8; Future, Oregon State College. CL5 DE EARL JAMES, Born, Portland, Oregon; Future, Navy. EMMELINE JOHANSEN, Born, Olnev, Oregon; Glee Clu b 3-4-5- 6-7-8; Astor Post S-6-7-8; Zephyrus 5-6-7 8; Junior Play Com mittee 5; Livewire 7-8; Deans ' Room Assistant 7; Future, Business College. HERMAN ANDREW JOHANSEN, Born, Portland, Oregon: Torch Honor 3-4 5 6-7 8; Glee Club 3-4-5 6 7-8: Torch Honor President 5-6 7-8; Junior Play 5; Astor Post 7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, Reed College. KATHRYN PEARL JOHNSON, Born, Ludden, North Dakota; Glee Club 3-4-5; Junior Prom Committee 6; Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, Pacific University. ANN MARIE KANKKONEN, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Zephyrus 3-4 5-6; Chairman Junior Play Committee 5; Girls’ Leagu: Council 5-6; Business Manager Zephyrus 7-8; Astor Post 5-6 7-8- Torch Honor 3-4 5-6-7-8; Future, Business College. r Page Twenty HAROLD JOHN HOLMES, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Vocational Club 7-8: Future, Lovell Auto Company RAYMOND EUGENE HORTON, Born, Walla Walla, Washington; Vocational Club 7-8; Future, J. C. Penney Company. MARVIN EUGENE IRBY, Born Ritzville, Washington; Basketball 7-8; Future, University of California. BETTY MARIE ISELI. Born. Portland, Oregon; Astor Post 6-7; Glee Club; Home Ec. Club 5-6-7-8; Vice-President Home Ec. Club 7-8; Future, University of Oregon. JEAN JACKSON, Born, Astoria. Oregon; Glee Club S-4-5-6; Orchestra 3 4 5 6-7-8; Tri-Y 3 4-5-6; G.A.A. 3-4-5-6-7-8; Torch Honor 3 4-5 6 7 8; Deba Dram 5-6-7 8; Secretary of Class 4. Tri-Y Chorus 3-4 ; Deba Dram President 7-8 ; Vice-President Torch Honor 5 6 7 8; President G.A.A. 7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, University of Oregon. ELMORE JOHN JACOBSEN, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Glee Club 3-4-5-6-7 8; Future, Oregon State College. MINOS KASSAVETIS, Born, Portland, Oregon; Future, Oregon State College. JIMMY KILDALL, Born, Astoria, Oregon: Vocational Club 4-5-6- 7 8; Vice President of Vocational Club 6; Future, Magazine Wholesaler. WESLE5 ROT KOVEN, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Yell Leader 345 6-7-8; Live Wire 3-4; Astor Post Staff 3; Library Club 5 6 7 8; Senior Ball Committee 7; “A” Club 8; Future, Undecid d. KATHRT N JANE KUKURA, Born, Astoria. Oregon: Glee Club MAXINE t OLE J-4-5-6: Tri-Y 3-4-5-6; G.A.A. 3 4-5-6-7-8: Torch Honor 3-4-5- TREASURER 6-7-8; Astor Post Staff 3-4-5 6-7-8; Pep Club 5-6-7-8; Junior Play Cast 5; Quill and Scroll Club 6-7-8; Home Ec. Club 6 7-8; Assist ant Exchange Editor Astor Post 5-8: Junior Prom Committee 6; Assistant Editor Astor Post 7: Zephyrus Staff 7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Editor Astor Post 8; President Quill and Scroll 8, Secretary Pep Club 8; Future, Marylhurst College. FRANCES MARGARET KUSSMAN, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Glee Club 3-4 5-6; Astor Post 3-4-S-6-7-8: Tri-Y 3-4 5-6 7-8; G.A.A. 3 4 5-6-7 8; Junior Play Committee 5; Junior Prom Committee 6; Home Ec. Club 6-7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, Nursing— Emanuel Hospital or Oregon State College. ROBERT LANDRO. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Torch Honor 3 4 5 6- Future, Undecided. BEVERLY LANGHARDT, Born, Astoria, Oregon: Tri-Y Club 3-4 5-6; Tri-Y Cabinet 5 6: G.A.A. 3 4-5-6 7-8; Torch Honor 3 4 5-6-7-8; Astor Post Staff 3-4 5 6 7 8: Glee Club 4-5-6; Ex change Editor Astor Post 4-5 6; Home Ec. Club 5-6-7 8; Zephyrus 5- 6-7-8; Property Chairman Junior Play 5; Quill and Scroll Club 6- 7-8; President Quill and Scroll 7; Deba Dram Club 7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Assistant Editor Zephyrus 7 8; Secretary Home Ec. Club 7-8; Future, Business College. ALLEN HERMAN LARSON, Born, Astoria, Oregon ; Vice-President Class 5-6; Future, Undecided. VERNON SIMMONS LARSON, Born, Canby. Washington; Track 3-5-7; “A Club 4-S-6-7; Future, University of Oregon. WILLIAM LARSON, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Hi Knights 5-6 7 8; Vice President Hi-Knights 6 7; President Junior Class 5 6: Presi dent Senior Class 7-8; Future, Oregon State College. MARJORIE JAYNE LEINENWEBER. Born Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y Club 3-4-5-6-7 8; Glee Club 3 4 5 6-7 8: Orchestra 3 4 5 6 7 8; Torch Honor 3 4-5-6-7-8; Tri-Y Chorus 5 6 7-8; Tri-Y Cabinet 7-8; Future, Oregon State College. VIOLA LIEN, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y Club 3-4 5-6 7; Glee Club 6-7 ; Future, College. ADOLPH LOFGREN, Born Lysvik, Yarmland, Sweden; Live wire 3; Torch Honor 3-4; Assistant Astor Post Editor 5-6: Sonh- more President 3-4; Second Vice-President of Student Bodv 5 6 Hi Y Club 5-6-7-8; Glee Club 6-7; Editor Astor Post 7; General Senior Ball Chairman 7 ; Future, Radio Producing. MILTON LOKAN, Born, Astoria, Oregon: Football 3-7: Basketball 4 5-6-7-8; Track 4 6-8; “A” Club 4-5-6-7-8; Future, Aviation. FRANCES HELENA LUUKINEN, Born, Astoria, Oregon; G.A.A. 3-4; Glee Club 3-4: Astor Post 3 4 5 6 7-8; Zephyrus 3-4 5-6-7 8. Junior Play Committee 5: Junior Prom Committee 6; Senior Ball Committee 7 ; Future, Northwestern Business College. ELLEN MILDRED MAKE Born, Pacific Counts. Washington; Torch Honor 3 4-5 6 7 8; Astor Post 3-4 5-6-7 8; Zephyrus 5 6; Glee Club 5-6-7-8 ; Future, Business. DON MAI.ARKEY, Bun, Astoria, Oregon; Future, University of Oregon. HILDA KATHERINE MALEN, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Glee Club 6 7 ; Tri-Y Club 4 5-6 7: Future, Undecided. Page Twenty-one ARTHUR CHARLES MANNILA, Born, Finland; Future. Un decided. JIM McCALLISTER, Burn, Astoria, Oregon; Football 4-G-8; Basket- lull 3 5-7; Hi-Y 5 1 7-8; Future, Undecided. PHYLLIS JEAN MOGENSON, Born, Portland, Oregon; Glee Club 3-4 5-6-7-8; Tri-Y Club 4-5-6-7-S ; Tri-Y Cabinet 6; Astor Post 5 6 7-8; Future, Undecided. KENNETH DAVID MURDOCK, Born, VVillapa, Washington; Glee Club 5: Hi-Y Club 7 8: Future, Oregon State College. JUANITA NEURURER, Born, Portland, Oregon; Tri-Y Club 5-6 7-8; Glee Club 5-6; Future, Undecided. AGNES NILSSON, Born, Taft, Oregon; Future, Nursing. ADOLPH LOFGREN SENIOR BALL CHAIRMAN LL J ELLA NYMAN, Born, Astoria, Oregon; G.A.A. 3 4-5-6-7-8; Tri-Y Club 3-4-5-6-7 8; Home Ec. Club 5-6 7-8; Astor Post 5-6- 7-8; Junior Play Committee 6; Future, Medical Technician. HELEN CAROL OLSON, Born, Roseburg. Oregon; Glee Club 3 4-5 6-7-8; Tri-Y Club 4-5-6-7-S; Astor Post 7-8; Future, Nursing. ELSIE ELIZABETH PAAVOLA, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Home Ec. Club 5-6-7 ; Future, Undecided. LAWRENCE VERNON PARKER. Born. Astoria, Oregon; Orches¬ tra 3-4 5-6-7-8; Future, Northwestern School of Commerce. VERNON VV. PARKER, Born, Hammond, Oregon. Future. Elison and White Conservatory. MAJEL PATRICIA PARPALA, Born, Astoria, Oregon; G.A.A. 3-4- 5-6-7 8; Astor Post 5-6-7-8 ; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8; Future, University of Oregon. Ie e. DONALD PERRY, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. HELEN PETERSON, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Junior Play Cast 5; Glee Club 3 4-5-6-7 8; Junior Prom Committee 6; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6, Astor Post 3-4; G.A.A. 3-4; Future, Undecided. BOB PHILLIPS, Born, Portland, Oregon: Football 3-5-7; “A” Club 3-4 5-6 7-8; Basketball 3-4; Track 6; Hi-Y 5-6 7 8; Ser geant-at Arms of Class 5-6; President Student Body 7-8; Student Council 7-8: President “A” Club 5-6; Future, Oregon State College. ELMER PIUKKULA, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. GEORGE POTRECK, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Football 5-7; Future, Undecided. r Page Twenty-two FAVILLE RICHEY, Born, Houston, Texas; Hi Knights 5 6-7-8: Student Council 5-6; Assistant Football Manager 3 4; Football Manager 5-6; Track 6-8; Future, Undecided. FERNE MARJORY ROBERTS, Born, Carson, North Dakota; Or chestra 5 6-7 8; Glee Club 5-6; Tri-Y 5-6; Junior Play Cast 5; Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, Northwestern School of Com¬ merce. FRED ROVA, Born Astoria, Oregon; Football 5-7; Future, Un¬ decided. ESTHER SAIGET, Born, Astoria, Oregon: Torch Honor 3-4; Future, Beauty College. JEAN SANBORN, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Glee Club 3-4 5-6-7; Deba Drams 7-8; Tri-Y 3 4-5-6-7; Tri-Y Chorus 3-4-5-6-7 ; Future, University of Oregon. BILL SAWYER, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Track 6-8; “A Club 7 8; Future, University of Oreg. n. Page Twenty-three DONALD TEPPOLA FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY FRANCES MAXINE POTTER, Born, Astrria. Oregon: Astor Post Staff 3-4: Tri-Y 3-4 5-6-7 8; Tri-Y Chorus 3-4 5-6-7-8; Zephyrus Staff 5 6-7 8; Junior Play Committee 5; Junior Prom Committee 6; Glee Club 3-4-5-6-f-8: Orchestra 3-4-5-6-7-8; Dean’s Assistant 7; Gills League Lost and Found Committee 7; Future, Northwestern School of Commerce. MADELINE PRATT, Born, Astoria, Oregon: Glee Club 3-4: Home Ec. Club 5-0 7-8: Secretary of Class 7-8; Senior Ball C unmittee 7, Future, Undecided. HELEN PRUITT, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Glee Club 3 4 5 6-7; Tri- 4-5-6 7; Home Ec. Club 6-7 ; Future, University of Oregon. GEORGE PUOTINEN, Born, Ishpeming. Michigan; Torch Honor 3-4-5; Track 6-8; Football 5-7; Future, Michigan State College. HELEN PUUSTI, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-S-6-7; Senior Ball Committee 7 : Future, University rf Oregon. ROBERT RAY MOND, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Glee Club 3 4-5 6; Junior Play Cast 5; Future, Undecided. BORGHILD SELBECK, Bor 1 , Astoria, Oreg n; G.A.A. 3-4 5 6-7-8; Vice President G.A.A. 7: Home Ec. Club 5-6 7-8; Astor Post 4-5-6: Secretary Girls’ League 7: Senior Ball Committee 7; P;n Club 6-7-8 Future, Undecided. FRED SIMONSEN, Born, Astoria, Ore Ton; Live Wire 4; Hi Knirhts 5 6-7-8; Junior Prom C mmittee 6; Vice President of Class 7-8; Fu.ure, Undecided. MAXINE SIMONSEN. Born, Astoria. Oregon; Tri Y 7-S; Future. Oregon Normal S.h ool. HAZELLE LORRAINE SMITH, Born, Warrenton, Oregon: G.A.A. 3-4-S-6-7 : Torch Hon r 3 4 5-6; Glee Club 3 4 5-6 7: Tri V 3 4-5- 6- 7: Vocati nal Club 3 Astor Post 4-5: Future, Marinello Beauty Colle e. WALTER SODERBERG. Born. Brookfield. Washington; Senior Ball Committee 7 . Basketball 3-4-7; Future, Work. ELEANOR SORENSEN. Born, Astoria, Oregon: Tri Y 3 4 5 6 7 X. (. 3-4 5 6 7 8 Glee Club 3 I 5 6 7. Deba Dram 5 6 7 8 Astor Post 5-6-7 8; Treasurer Student Body 7-8: Student Council 7- 8; Future, Business College. FRANK THORSNESS, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Hi-Knights 4-5- 6-7-8; Vocational Club 6-7: Vocational Club President 7; Future, Glass Man. ALICE TRULLINGER, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Glee Club 3-4-5- 6-7-8; Orchestra 3-4-5-6-7-8; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6 ; Library Club 5-6-7-8 ; Secretary Treasurer of Junior Class 5-6; Junior Play Committee 5; Pep Club 7-8; President of Girls ' League 7-8; Torch Honor Club 3-4-5-6-7 8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Treasurer of Tri-Y 5-6; Future, University of Oregon. CLIFFORD TYSKO, Born. Astoria, Oregon; Hi Knights 6-7-8; Football 7: “A” Club 7-8; Senior Ball Committee 7; Future, College. RUSSELL URELL, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Basketball 3-4-5- 6-7-8 ; Football 4-6-8; “A Club 4-5-6-7-8; Future, Baker. ROBERT UTZINGER, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Livevvire 3; Hi- r 5 6-7-8; President of Hi Y 7-8; Junior Play 6; Senior Bali Com¬ mittee 7; Future, College. HELEN WAHL, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Tri-Y 3-4-5-6 7-8 ; G.A.A. 3-4-5-6-7-S; G.A.A. Secretary and Treasurer 7-8; Girls’ League Vice-President 7-8; Astor Post Staff 34-5-6-7-8; Glee Club 3-4-5- 6-7-8; Junior Play Committee 5: Junior Prom Committee 6; Senior Committee 7; Future, Nurses ' Training. BEN WEBBER, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. FLEMING WILSON, Born, Sanger, California: Basketball 3-4-5- 6-7-8; Hi-Knights 7-8; “A Club 7-8; Future, Undecided HELMI WINTERS, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Astor Post Staff 3-4-5- 6-7 8; Future, Nurses’ Training. CLARA WONG, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Future, Undecided. TOM WOOTTON, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Science Club 3-4 ; Vice President of Science Club 3; President Science Club 4; Future, Oregon State College. ANDREW YOUNG, Born, Cordova, Alaska; Future, Undecided. r Page Twenty-four DON STANGLAND, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Senior Ball Com¬ mittee 7; Glee Club 7-8; Future, Undecided. LAWSON STEVENSON, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Football 5-7; Future, Undecided. JIM SUDERLIN, Born Genessee, Idaho; Track 8: Future, Umver- sity of Oregon. DONALD TEPPOLA, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Basketball 5 6 7-8; First Vice-President Student Body 8; Future, Undecided. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Glee Club 3-4 5 6-7-8; Home Ec. 5 6-7 8; Home Ec. Club Treasurer 7; Future, Study Voice. MABEL THOMPSON, Born, Astoria, Oregon; Home Ec. Club 5-6- 7-8; G.A.A. 3 4 5 6 7 8 ; Glee Club 3-4 5-6-7-8; Future, Singing. KENNETH THORSELL. Born, Orgvle, Minnesota; Future, Oregon State College. KATHRYN KUKURA EDITOR OF ASTOR POST • V - ' . • •-. • .■ , •• • -i - , . v 4ig fAirAf ' t?SS : if. ' %£ ?■ VL ’V- ' ? ’? : ?.• ' ••• : . .. . . ? - i - k :V-� W ' K SIPPALA LEADS CLASS Cuniols Win 1 Jell Contest Placing first in the yell contest, second in the song contest, and third in the ticket selling contest is the record of this year ' s Junior ciass, which was led by Wilton Paulson, presi¬ dent, assisted by Donald Link, vice-president, and Margit Hen¬ drickson, secretary. Following tradition, the class also put on the Junior Prom for the graduating May seniors. Early in December, High School Mystery, a thrill-packed drama, under the direction of Miss Maud Crouter, was pre¬ sented, with Alice Johns and Rodney Miller carrying the lead¬ ing roles. Past records reveal that this class began its high school career with Robert Smith as president; Warren Lovell, vice- president; and Irma Uhrbrand, secretary. During this term a Hop was sponsored. To raise money various sales were held. And as sophomores, first place was won in the ticket selling contest. T Page Twenty-five Friedman Fulton Gimre Glover Gosnell G. Grimberg M. Grimberg Grimstad Gustafson Hall Hallaux A. Hansen H H ansen Hartman Hasapas Hauru Heilala M. Hendricksen E. Hendrickson E. Hendrickson Holm Hope Hughes Hunsinger Iverson Jalonen .lensen Jerijarvi r Page Twenty-six H - Johansen M. Johansen Abrahamsen Acton Ahola Aim M. Andersen M Anderson E. Anderson R. Anderson W. Anderson Bakkenscn Barnes Bechtoldt Bergstrom Beyer Brunner Cellars Cox Cook Davis DeSassise Doran Duoos Eklund L. Elliott N. Elliott Erickson Fahlstrom Fitcha Foote Fowler Johns Johnson Kelley Kinney Kipste Klauser K letter B. Koe M. Koe Kokko Koski Lahti Laine Lampi J. Larson J. Larson Lindberg Link Longtain Lovatt Lovell Loukkula Mack Mannison Martin Marxen McMindes Merydith M ' ddleton M. Miller R Miller H. Nelson M . Nelson Nickola Niemi Nilsen Nilsson Nvgaard Olson Orwick Parker Parpala Paulson Pearson Pedersen Peltola Pemberton Pietarila Polehn Ranta Rasmussen Redding Rennie Rissman Ristola Holla ndi Roman Rones , Page Twenty-seven Tetlow Thompson Thornberry Tysko Uhrbrand Wahlstrom Warila Waterhouse Weaver Weller White Woodfield F. Zankich G. Zankich r Page Twenty-eight First Row, Berry, Brackke, Kcmpe, Coupat, Hasapas, Helstrom, Cook, Heikkela, Allen, Bishop, Blair, Second Row, Bumala, Beemer, Fowler, Everhart, Bergstain, IHioos, llanske, Gustafson. Third Row, Foster, Carlson, Gulhaugen, Haikura, Helligso, Alsos, Bell. Fourth Row, Henningsen, Anderson, Bowman, Cole, Hinze, Gagnet. Fifth Row, Hamilton, Lewis, Curtis, Engbretson, Graves, Anderson. ROOM ONE The students in room one lived up to their number when it came to paying the student body tax. Yes, Miss Ogden was proud of her room for being first to complete their tax pay¬ ment. Perhaps this group helped to influence the other sopho¬ more rooms, for the class as a whole ranked first in payment of their dues. Louise Blair was chosen by her room mates as live wire. Another first-term sophomore group was Mr. Palmberg ' s Room two. Perhaps the coach was an inspiration to the new students, for again the soohomore class excelled the upper classmen in the annual ticket-selling contest. Live wire Elaine Hughes is the peppy representative of her room. ROOM TWO First Row, Hendrickson, Jacobs, Lempki, Landwchr, Morris. Second Row, Lofgren, Henningsen, Jeldness, Mackey, Layton, Lee, McLean. Third Row, Hickey, Jensen, Mattson. Langhlin, M. Hill, Lind, Kauppi, L Amie, Hughes. Landro, Jones, Johnson. Fourth Row, Lokan, Malen, 0. Hill, Berg, Longtain, Jussila, Larson, Jasper. Fifth Row, Merydith, Phillips, Morgan, McCallister, Lindberg, Kama. Sitting, Witliff, Pitkanen, Van, Morrison, Bertiielson, Zimmerman. Worthylake, Seeborg, Tienson, Keith. Standing. First Row, Ohler, Weller, Walker, Thorstiess; Second Row, Wootton, Osgood, Vollmer, Parpala, Wahl, Murdock, Weaver, Spaulding, Snow; Third Row, Nordstrom, Peterson, Seaborg, Patton, Tanel, Longtain, North, Shatter, Mr. Larson. Fourth Row, Voss, Sheets, Peeke, Seppala, Walters, Marble, Skow. ROOM SIX All the officers of the Sophomore class were seated in room six—president, Carl Reith; vice-president, Kathryn Weaver; and secretary-treasurer, Jane Spaulding. Furthermore two out¬ standing basketball players, Roy Seeborg and Elman Peterson, also had Mr. Larson ' s room for their home. Room seven was filled with second-term sophomores. This room had a majority of boys—-a very unusual occurrence. Viola Dalgren was elected live wire, while Harold Christensen had the honor of being president. Miss Girod, a newcomer to Astoria High, was given room seven as her home room. ROOM SEVEN Hrsl Row, Strom, Somersett, Tahkola, Tiro, Anderson, Osmus, Alsted, Miss Girod. Second Row, Lofgren, Olson Oahlgren, Lund. Ness, Rassavetis. Third Row, Peterson, Solonsky, Christensen. Herlin. I’ajunen, Ervasti, Sandberg. Fourth Row, II. Johnson, 1!. Johnson, Pietila, Fitcha, Patterson, Wakkala, Jasper, Rinell. r Page Thirty V • ' COACH MAY The new head coach, Norville May, shows every indication of being one of the best coaches ever to guide Astoria ' s athletic greats. Friendly and smiling, he is ever on the move. His energy seems to be transmitted to his teams. Besides being an expert coach, he is also an excellent character builder and is ideal as a companion for growing boys. He is adviser for the A club, and under his leadership the club has taken on new life. Goaches, iTianacels, Scjuipment The Athletic department, under the direction of Coach Norville May, who is head of the Gym classes and instructor for football, is designed to give students every advantage that sports give. The staff also includes Walter Palmberg, who coaches basketball for Astoria High and Firmin Falleur, director of the track division, and the managers, Hughes, Halleaux and Mor¬ gan, who take care of the equipment and certain other matters which go along with an athletic team. The playing facilities, which include Gyro Field and Patriot Hall, are kept in excellent condition, and the students may well be proud of them. The equipment is also in good condition and provides many exercises in the gym classes. The department, in conjunction with the American Legion, is planning to add baseball to its list of activities to provide exercise and recreation to all students who participate in such sports. •t Page Thirty-one COACH PALMBERG Astoria High welcomes bock one of its past athletes, Walter Palmberg, who has returned this time as a coach instead of a player. While at Oregon State, Coach Palmberg set up an enviable record for future players to shoot at. He not only was voted one of the most valuable players on the Pacific Coast, but also was credited with an All-Conference scoring record, which still stands. While here, although it has been only for a year, he has proved that as a coach he is just as aot as he is a player, and great things are expected from his teams in the future. (ytudents Participate in G. A. A. Slam! Crash! Bang! What ' s this? Action personified—the G. A. A.! In spite of bruises, stiff joints, and sore muscles, these girls grin and bear it. President Jean Jackson had no difficulty whatever urging the members to participate in numerous sports. This year folk dancing was added to the list of activities by the new adviser, Miss Girod. Tennis games once more re¬ called the care-free days of summer months while first aid classes gained knowledge in the use of iodine and splints. Helen Wahl, secretary-treasurer, was busy keeping account of points earned by the athletes. Where ' s vour green ribbon? That was Vice-President Borghild Selbeck, who had been checking uo on the new sopho¬ mores to see that their colorful hair adornment made them easily recognized. A CLUB With Jim McCallister at the wheel, the A club, or lettermen ' s club sailed through a busy and successful year. In addition to their traditional job of policing the school, the boys created a Kangaroo Court to mete out punishment to those who broke hall and assembly rules. Other high spots on the A club calendar were their annual picnic and a dance. BOYS ' GYM Coach Norville May, introduced a new system in gym classes which was very successful in all respects. The boys turned out in a body, partly because it was com¬ pulsory, and partly because it promised new experiences. Coach May feels that to become good football or basketball play¬ ers, the boys have to develop the coordi¬ nation and the rhythm that come from numerous exercises such as rings and boxing. To get a satisfactory grade in gym, everyone must pass six out of ten of the activities which include track, boxing, golf, rings, rope climbing, tumbling, and parallel bars. MISS GIROD r Page Thirty-two a” eu First Row, Foote, Bjornstront, Grlmberg, Huuhes, Stevenson. DeSassise, ltova, Saw¬ yer, Wirkkila, Potreek. Second Row. Koven, Weaver, Tysko, Savel, Bay, Sjo- hind. Atwood, Wilson. Juola, l’notinen. Third Row, Sintonscn. Richey. I ' rell, Maltnherg, Larson, Lotikkula, Bjork, Phil¬ lips, Mr. May. Fourth Row, Lnkan, lseli, Danielson, Parker, Anet, McCallister. 1 nr- rs ft ( ) ’ a I3e j’s Qvj m Class First How, Berthelson, Olson, Juola Cole, Sawyer, Gagnet, Keith, Jasper. Second How, Landro, Weller, Johnson, Lofgreti. Tysko, Teinson, Heligsa, Strom, Johnson, Ii oman, Carlson. Christensen. Cj. Cl. Cl. Sitting on Floor at Le.t. Gustafson, Smedegaard, Voss. Hartman. Hatton Homan, Sweet. Beyer, Kleger. Second Row at Left, Mc.Mindes, Hauke, Orwick, Ski He. Hissman. Jackson, Wahl, Thompson. Pyramid, Botton to Top, Girod, Kverhardt, Nordstrom, V. Mark. Pedersen, Plain, Beemer, Hunsinger, Layton, Weller. Grsnell. Sitting at Right, Jensen, Sorensen, Kussman, Olson, Langhardt, Spaulding, J. Fowler. Second How. («. Anderson, M. Fowler, Aim, Grimstead, Nilson, Kukura, L’Amie, Hughes. On Ropes. M. Anderson, Fulton, Selbeck, Bakkcnsen, W mtton, Peeke. RESUME PERSONEL Coach N o r v i II e May and his Fighting Fishermen came through a tough season with the commendable record of six wins, all on Gyro field, two losses, and two ties. The Purple- Gold gridders opened the season with an impressive 26-0 victory over The Dalles, and the following week journeyed to Longview and had the tables turned on them. The Lumber¬ jacks won, 27-0. Two home games resulted in vic¬ tories over llwaco 20-0, and Ray¬ mond 12-0. Another trip, to Hood River, proved unsuccessful as far as victories are concerned for the Applepickers held the Fishermen to a scoreless tie. The enraged Fishermen came home for another brace of games and victories over Columbia Prep, by a 6-0 score, and Seaside, 32-0. Once again Astoria ' s gridders took to the road only to be set back bv Salem 19-14, and held to a 0-0 tie with Tillamook. A post-season contest with Washington Hi of Port¬ land brought the locals back to Gyro field, where they came through in fine style to drop the highly touted boys from the big city 7-0, DINA FOOTE, playing his first year, and CLIFFORD ANET, in his last, held down the halfback posts. Dina excelled at open field running and Cliffy at blocking and passing. Senior JIM McCALLISTER, smallest man on the squad, was a powerhouse of strength at quarter and FRANK PARKER, another senior, came to the rescue and left his guardpost to fill in at fullback. Outspoken MERVIN ANDERSON and “RASTY URELL cov¬ ered the wing positions and gave opponents plenty of trouble with their hustling and pass-receiving. “Matt” has another year and Rasty, who was the team’s best punter, was graduated in January. Gigantic TOIVO LOUKKULA and fleet GEORGE POTRECK teamed up at the tackles. Bunko” will return for play next fall but George played his first and last year. At the guards were JOHNNA BJORK and CLIFFORD TYSKO, both seniors. Both were outstanding linesmen. Johnny was chosen most valuable man to the team. MANAGER HUGHES Page Thirty-four Pep Olui Led by President Ivern Gutzeit, who is seen seated next to the adviser, Miss Wootton, the Pep club carried on its usual yearly activities. The girls are pictured here in their candy and hot dog station at Gyro field. Two assemblies and two banquets—-football and basketball —were held during the year. Besides their ushering at the games, the girls sold tickets, schedule pencils, and rooter caps as part of their work. BJORK AND TROPHY First Row, Miss Wootton, Gutzeit, Trullinger, Hampton, Beyer, Skilie. Sweet. Second Row, Halderman, Anderson, Kilo. Kukuru, Ol sen, Selbeck. football fycjuac) First Row, Morgan, Sjolund, I ' otreek, Anet, Anderson, Bjork, llrell, DeSassise, Rova, McCalister, Hallaux. Second Row, Lokan. Thompson, Brandenberg, Puotinen, Bay, Wirkkila, Phillips, Reith. Simonsen, Hughes. Third Row, Weaver, Tysko, Danielson, Loukkula. Foote, Parker, Grimberg, Bjornstrom, Coach May. a fcO Of.Y N Erickson, Simonsen, Wilson, Seeborg, Knutsen, Anderson, Koski, Lovvold, Bay, Coach Palmberg, Peterson, Teppola. aslzetlyall RESUME This year saw the Fighting Fisher¬ men battle through one of the most fluctuating seasons seen in Astoria for many a year. With Palmberg coaching the Fishermen started out out the season brilliantly, setting a hot pace and literally walking over all competition. In about the mid¬ point of the hoop schedule, the boys hit a bad slump, losing to such teams as Seaside and Rainier. Near the latter part of the season, the rejuvenated squad again hit their stride and beat some of the toughest teams on their schedule. Salem was also beaten by Palm- berg ' s boys at that time by a score of 35 to 1 8. When the district tournament rolled around to Astoria ' s door, the lads immediately pounced on all op¬ position and beat Scappoose, their own seconds, Clatskanie, and St. Helens twice to clinch the first-place trophy. In Salem, the lads again slipped off stride and lost to a peppy Salem squad, state champs this year, by a 28 to 22 score and then lost to Cor¬ vallis by a 38 to 31 score the next day. PERSONEL KENNETH “KIKE ' ' SIMONSON; Junior; Captain: Forward; 6 feet 2 inches—He was the spark plug of the team during an erratic but successful season; “As ‘Kike’ goes, so the team goes was the Astoria byword. He received honorable mention for the All-District team. EUGENE “JOE KNUTSEN; Junior; Center; 6 feet 2 inches— “Joe” got off to a slow start but developed into one of the out¬ standing pivot-men in the district. He is the scrappiest of the “Fighting Fishermen.” ROY SEEBORG; Sophomore; Guard; 6 feet—Roy became eligi ble at mid-season to supply a much-needed scoring punch. He was selected on All District team by the unanimous vote of coaches and referees. DON TEPPOLLA; Senior; Guard; 5 feet 7 inches—Playing his final season, he reached basketball heights in the District Tcur- ney, where he was largely responsible for the Fishermen’s two victories over St. Helens. RUDY LOVVOLD; Sophomore; Forward; 5 feet 8 inches—Up from Astor at midterm, he immediately broke into the starting lineup. A cool and dependable player, Rudy was instrumental in setting up the Fishermen’s scoring plays. FLEMING WILSON: Senior; Guard; 5 feet 6 inches—He was the most accurate shot on the team; his last-minute field goals and remarkable ball hawking kept the team in more than one game. ELMAN PETERSEN; Sophomore; Forward; 6 feet 1 t.i inches —Elman gave the Fishermen a power-house of strength under the backboards and came through in clinches to score much- needed points. Great feats will be expected of “Pete” next year. JOHN ERICKSON ; Junior; Center; 6 feet 3 inches—Playing his first year of basketball, he showed much promise of becoming a true prospect for the starting five. He played outstanding ball on the second team during the district tournament. BEN BAY; Senior; Forward: 6 feet 3 inches—An in and out player, he didn’t break into the lineup until the District Tourna¬ ment, where he was noted for his outstanding work under the backboards and his deadly “Cougar ' shot. His picture doesn ' t appear. r Page Thirty-six Hi-lCviiCjliU Under the influence of Billie Lar¬ son ' s gavel (paddle), the Hi-Knights kept general order and initiated and held several noon time dances in the main hall. Because of the request for better eats in school, the club sold hot meat sandwiches. Cooperating with the Pep club, two Pep assemblies were given. The usual routine of patroling the football and basketball games were carried out. As portrayed above, the score boards are operated by these boys along with the patroling. SIPPALA, KOVEN, SHANER Jl easels Front Row. Hughes, Wilson, Larson, Thorsness, F. gimonsen, Hjorten. Back Row, gavel, Paulsen, Reith, Tysko, E. gimonsen. Mr. Jensen, Hansen, Richey. econc) Team Cjijkos Oome to Rescue r Page Thirty-eight . s - V ■ . V • ; • V. . . ' f Quill and Scroll i i i Page 40 Zephyrus i i i Page 40 Library Club i i i Page 41 Astor Post iii Page 41 Hi-Y iii Page 42 Tri-Y i i i Page 42 Girls ' League i i i Page 43 Torch Honor i i i Page 43 January Senior Play i Page 44 Junior Play i i i Page 44 Deba Drams i i i Page 45 May Senior Play iii Page 45 Vocational Club i i i Page 46 Home Ec. Club i i i Page 46 ■r Page Thirty-nine First Row, Kukura, Ash, Miss Curry, Nyquist, Hampton, Langhardt. Second Row, Lofgren, Fearey, Bruce. Middleton. Quill anc) Retell Shown presiding at one of the early morning meetings, which were a part of the fall program, is the president, Beverly Langhardt, who with the aid of fellow members and under the guidance of Miss Curry, helped to renovate the Astor Post office. Venetian blinds were installed, tables were re-finished, chairs were purchased, woodwork was painted, and the walls were calsomined during the fall and spring terms. Elizabeth Hampton and Ethna Nyquist, secretary and vice-president, respectively, along with the other members, did their share of painting and sandpapering. Journalism classes, classes in feature writing and sports were held, and instruction in headlining was also given by various members of the Quill and Scroll club. r Page Forty Zephijius Gone are the months of worry for the Zephyrus editor, Ed Fearey, seated at the center of the table. Near him are Miss Curry, adviser, and Beverly Langhardt, assistant editor. Ed and his staff had two purposes in view as they set to work: to get the copy to the printers sufficiently early to insure delivery of the book by the middle of May; to put out a modern book. Anna Marie Kankkonen, supervised by Miss Lamb, com¬ pleted the subscription campaign in good season. This step accomplished the art staff, headed by Eloise Blue and advised by Mr. Jensen, set to work on their assignment. The Zephyrus developed with a new dedication feature, a new picture arrangement, less formal style of copy, and a new type of insert. First Row, Miss Lamb, Kankkonen, Miss Kukura, Johansen, Mack, Jalonen, Glover. Curry. Fearey, Langhardt, Blue, Mr. Jensen. Second Row. I hamberlain, Landro, Potter. Halderman, Anderson Peeke Wootton. (iutzeit, Nyquist, Seeborg. Crandall, Eilo, Fowler, Roman. McCallister, Hallaux, Tnillinger, Marincovich, Hampton, Nilsen, Olson, Hughes, Miss llaldernian, Knutsen, Hayashi, Beyer, Orwick, llaldernian. Kanta. Hiblalij dub The Library club is another invaluable organization to our school. Its members act as assistants to Miss Halderman in the library. Miss Halderman is the head librarian and also the adviser of the club. Under her leadership the members take roll, check books in and out, straighten shelves, help students find books, and also render any other service that may be necessary. The club held a food sale once a week in the main hall, sell- ing spaghetti, apple turnovers, and ice cream bars. All profit from these sales went to pay for the new typewriter in the library. Last term the president of the club was Rose Marin¬ covich; this term Marie Orwick served. Gstol Pod Adolph Lofgren, editor of the Astor Post the first half of the yecr, introduced a variety of make-ups for the play editions as well as the new column on the front page, which includes inter¬ esting facts and editorials, and discontinued the Senior Sap Observes, replacing it with a new column—Co-ed Corner. Sports Writers Roy Seeborg and Eddie Friedman enlivened the sports page with more pictures and a larger-sized type. The business staff made financial ends meet with Wilton Paulson, assisted by Charles Woodfield, soliciting ads and Kenneth Middleton, aided by Bob Smith, collecting. At mid-term Kathryn Kukura took over the editorship and Roy Seeborg, the assistant editorship. They published eight papers, including the May Senior edition. First Row. Hampton, Nyqulst. Langhardt, Anderson, Ash, Kukura, Miss Curry, Lofgren, Bruce, Friedman. Seeborg. Smith, Lovell. Paulson, Ginn. Second Row, Beyer, Jensen, Wahl, Olson. Winters, Johansen, Hauke, Diioos, Luukinen, Oilier, Wootton, Glover. Standing, Fowler. Bakkensen, Nilsen, Pedersen, Olson, Carlson, Larson, Sorensen, Nyman, Orwick. Parpala, Heilala, Maki. Mogensen, Kankkonen, Jalonen, Kilo, Roman, Kussman, Marincovich, Hayashi, Parpala, Weller. Johansen, Mackey. Kleger. McMindes, Crandall, Gutzeit, Halderman. 1 Page Forty-one Sitting, Mr. Thompson, Utzinger, Brandenburg, Koski. Standing, Murdock. Fearey, Lofgren, Smith, Miller, Phillips, Duff, McCallister, Anet, Middleton. Hi ' lj The Hi-Y club, supervised by Mr. Thompson, and led by Bob Utzinger, president; Jim McCallister, vice-president; Toivo Koski, secretary, and Bob Brandenburg, treasurer; spent a very enjoyable and prosperous year. Keeping up the old Hi-Y tradition the boys regularly sold hot dogs or hot soup, and ice cream bars every Friday noon. The club took as their year ' s project the re-covering of the office desk with Masonite. They also presented an eight-page game schedule during the district basketball tournament and were co-sponsors with the Girls ' league in presenting a Senior Conference day. The annual Tri-Y Christmas assembly was an outstanding activity of this club, being entirely under student direction. A Christmas Cantata was sung while pantomimes of nativity were presented. During the Christmas holidays an alumni tea, held at the Y. W. C. A., was attended by a number of graduates. The im¬ portant social event of the year was a Valentine Dance, Feb¬ ruary 14, at the Lewis and Clark school gymnasium. President Anne Halderman, Secretary Marie Orwick, and Treasurer Irma Uhrbrand were among the representatives that attended the State Tri-Y conference, at Corvallis, in January. In the spring the Astoria girls were hosts to the Seaside Tri-Y ' s at a colorful banquet with a Dutch motif. First Row, Voss, Beemer, Blair, Everhart, Acton, Ollier. Lee. Gosnell, Davis. Second Row. Beyer Fulton Rissntan Jensen, Jones. Hunsinger, Bakkensen, Anderson, Kassavetis, Kokko. Third Row, Skille, Lind, Murdock Peeke Patton ' Bumala, Fowler, Walker, Nordstrom, Laughlin, Leinenweber. Fourth Row, Weller, Pemberton Barney Marincovich Swanson, Olson, Eklttnd, Wahl, Sanborn, McMindes, Kleger, Wootton. Fifth Row, Heistrom ’ Cook Tysko M ickey Nilsen, Duoos, Koe, Kukura. Olson. Pedersen. Sixth Row. Dnoos. Hendrickson, Landro Soders trom Hendrickson Wahl. Larson, Pearson, Haunt, Wisbeek. Standing. Potter. Baghy. Hiatt, Cahill, A. Gimre, Koe, G. Gintre Elliott Spaulding, Mack, Sweet, Roman, Orwick. Halderman, Miss Ogden, Miss Frederick r Page Forty-two ' V Miss Willsie, Setback, Blue, (’ole. Wahl, Gutzeit, Trullinger, Walker. Alice Trullinger, president of the Girls ' league, was sup¬ ported by Borghild Selbeck, secretary, and Helen Wahl, vice- president, who had charge of the programs for the meetings and arranged for the semi-annual Big-Little Sister party. This year a new plan was introduced whereby the second-term sophs entertained the newcomers to high school. The league furnished the traditional Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, which are given to needy families each year. The every-day candy sale of the league was in charge of Iverne Gutzeit. From the accrued profits the league purchased a candy cabinet, an occasional chair for the dean ' s room, books for the Girls ' league lending library, and a tea service, which is used for Mothers ' day teas. lolclt Hovlc l 1 he Torch Honor is an organization to which students hav- ing a high grade average belong. This year the membership included twenty-six seniors, nineteen juniors, and eight sopho¬ mores. A new ruling has been made whereby seniors failing to join the club while sophomores but having a high grade aver¬ age may join the club later. Under this ruling seven seniors were admitted. I his year the club purchased thirty pins to speed up presen¬ tation of awards. The pins include a one-bar, two-bar, and torch pin—all in school colors. Both President Herman Johan¬ sen and Vice-President Jean Jackson are permanent possessors of the torch. Secretary-Treasurer Bety Koe holds the two-bar pin. Miss McCann is the club adviser. First Row, Jackson, Roman, Johns. Olson, llauke, Glover, G. Gimre, Koe, A. Gimre. Second Row, Miss McCann, Junes. Zankich, Maki, Kankkonen, Landro, Murdock. Hendricksen. Third Row. Kokina, Walker, Weaver. Sippila Trullinger, Beyer, Uhrbrand, Nordstrom, Bagby. Fourth Row, Hampton. Leinenweber, Pedersen, Hasapas. Fifth Row, Langhardt, Crandall, Marincovich, Ilayashi, Gutzeit, I’olehn. Sixth Row, Fearey, Jakus, Landro, Nyquist. IHioos, Orwick T Page Forty-three Seated, Parker, Bakkensen, Beyer, Miller, Johns. Standing, Abrahamsen, Glover, Salmonson, Cellars, Jensen, Sawalish, Jalonen, Duoos, .Miss Crouter, Gosnell. flunioi Class Play Alice Johns and Rodney Miller carried the leads in the un¬ usual play, The High School Mystery. This mysterious story was one with plenty of excitement, surprises, and laughs for everyone. It was very unusual because the plot itself unfolds during the dress rehearsal of a class play. Part of the play was acted from audience. This new type of play turned out to be a huge success. The cast includes: Miss Fielding, Myrtle Jensen; Laura Jones, Alice Johns; Dorothy Russel, Betty Lynn Gosnell; Mary Lee, Dorothy Duoos; Miss Jeffries, Mary Beyer; Mrs. Reed, Adeline Bakkansen; Earl Sayles, Rodney Miller; Victor Reed, Wiiliam Jalonen; Paul Butler, Allen Cellars; Joe, Ralph Abra¬ hamsen; Jack Howard, Edwin Parker; Jason Shaw, Ted Sal¬ monson. The play was directed by Miss Crouter. flanualy £ enicri Class Play Foxy Mrs. Foster, the side-splitting play presented by the January seniors, proved to be one of the most interesting plays yet presented in Astoria high school. The complications which outcropped in the love life of the heroine, Iverne Gutzeit, proved to be the main feature in the plot. The plottings of others and the sleepy nature of her suitor, Glenn Middleton, were the root of all her troubles. The cast of characters are: Lynn Foster, Iverne Gutzeit; Mrs. Martha Foster, Elizabeth Ann Hamoton; Nella Harmer, Laura Green; Mamie Long, Ethna Nyquist; Leon Foster, Ernest Stevens; Professor Filbert Poor, Henry Niemi; Dora Hope, Verna Lallie; Penelooe Randall, Phyllis Ash; Mrs. Cecil Foster, Rose Marincovich ' Jack Ladd, Glenn Middleton; Joseph Com¬ fort, Flovd Reith. The olay was directed by Miss Willsie. Sitting, Gutzeit, Marincovich, Stevens, Hampton. Standing, Middleton, Niemi, Lalli, Reith, Nyquist, Green, Ash. r Page Forty-four Sorenson, Orwick, Jackson, Lalli, Nyquist, Langhardt, Sanborn, Partanen, Anderson. Johns, Ash, Higbee. Deba ' Dlams Debating and dramatics were the chief interests which prompted a group of girls to form the Deba Dram club in 1 920. Clang, sounds the gong at the annual Deba Dram amateur hour! New talents are discovered through this program, and this year three lucky winners were each presented with a Zephyrus by the club president, Jean Jackson. The picture above shows the girls as the assembly saw them when they presented a series of plays patterned after the old Orpheum circuit. Vice-President Ethna Nyquist, standing at the soldier ' s right, was costumed in the fashion of war times. Elsie Partenen, treasurer, dressed in a striped suit and straw hat, was applauded wilh her partner for a very comical num¬ ber. Secretary Phyllis Ash, second from right, gave her inter¬ pretation of the Lambeth Walk. iTiay (yenicrt Class Play Give Me Credit comes from the desire of man for appre¬ ciation. Gregory Thurston, sublets his studio to Spencer Atwell in order to sell some paintings. The play involves Atwell ' s love affairs and his studio work. The characters are: Spencer Atwell, Adolph Lofgren; Mrs. Henry Atwell, Helen Peterson; Mark Warrington, Dick Cham¬ berlain; Gregory Thurston, Herman Johansen; Valrie Ziegler, Jean Sanborn; Gloria Gilbert, Madeline Pratt; Bridget O ' Hara, Ellen Maki; Dagmar White, Jean Jackson; Loretta Frawley, Anne Halderman; Rita Clifford, Barbara Bagby; Fay Duffy, Eloise Blue; Herbert Ross, Bob Raymond; Olive West, Anne Higbee; Kay Lindsay, Alice Trullinger. The play was directed by Miss Allen. Sitting, Halderman. Trullinger, Peterson, Pratt. Raymond, Maki. Standing, Lofgren, Higbee, Johanson, Jackson, and Adviser Miss Allen. Page Forty-five First Row, Blue, Nyman, Langhardt, Gimre, Iseli, ;trom, Acton. Third Row, Carlson, Larson. Fahlstrom, man, Pruitt, Hickey, Erickson, Thompson, Eilo, Davis, Selbeck, Duoos. Second Row, Kussman, Kukura, Heinz, E. Berg- R. Bergstrom, Elliott, Hunsinger, Hendrickson, White, Holdi- Hasapas, Wahlstroni, Antoniow, Wisbeck, Nickala, Miss Rudd. H ome Zz eu Seated around the small tables is what is known as the Home Economics council. Besides the president, Anita Gimre; vice- president, Betty Iseli, and the secretary, Beverly Langhardt, are Charlotte Thompson, treasurer; Luella Nyman reporter, and Borghild Selbeck. This council makes the major decisions of the club before bringing the vote before the group. Miss Rudd who is the only adviser of the club now that Miss Canessa is no longer at high school, helped the students con¬ tinue the selling of baked beans, cream puffs and ice cream bars. As was started the year before, the regular meetings were held on the first Friday of each month at noon in the Home Economics room. Yellow regulation sweaters were worn each Monday. Vccationa leu With Mr. Charles Gibson as a tutor, the vocational club has again augmented its enterprises and numbers greatly. A total of thirty-three boys and girls are now under indenture with twenty-three of the apprentices in high school, who are led by Frank Thorsness as superintendent and Wallace Erp as their foreman. Putting a feather in the cap of the club is the fact that eighteen of the students starting as vocational students now have fuli time and advancing employment in the trade of their apprenticeships. Of the various activities in which the club participates, the Junior Safety congress and the Employer and Employee ban¬ quet are outstanding. Among the class room subjects are first aid and the study of Oregon ' s labor laws. First Row, Mr. Gibson, Hansen, Cordiner. Grimberg, Kildall, Thorsness. Second Row, Alborn, Simderlin, Erp, V. Hansen, Barney. Third Row, Fitcha, Bell, Pietila, Holmes, Harris. Fourth Row, Lewis, Larson, Runes, Ford. r Page Forty-six 4 ■ . . ' 3AO 0% Page Forty-seven 7 a mzzoDij School Begins, Sept. 12 Football Sendoff, Sept. 23 First Issue of Astor Post, Sept. 30 Deba Dram Amateur Hour, Oct. A. P. O. Gets Venetian Blinds, Nov. 15 High School Mystery, Dec. 2 Palmberg Joins Staff and Basketball Starts, Dec. Sophs Shine Seals, Jan. and Feb. Vaccinations, Jan. 31 Senior Conference, Feb. 8 Zephyrus Deadline, Mar. 1 Of l$7n8 Senior Ball, Dec. 21 Basket Ball Sendoff, Dec. 23 A Club Initiation, Jan. 3 Mid Term Exams, Jan. 13-17 District Tournament, Mar. 2-3-4 Give Me Credit, Mar. 31 Musical, Apr. 2 Final Exams, May 12-16 r Page Fifty Page Fifty-one f r Page Fifty-two V f Page Fifty-three Plastic Binding U. S. Patent No. 1970285 James, Kerns Abbott Co. Portland, Ore. Licensee No. 35 Astorian-Budget, Printers Astoria, Oregon V y i