Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

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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

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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

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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,