Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1949 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 52 MARILYN PRESTON, Editor LARRY GARRETT, Assistont Editor ARDEN LARSON, Business Manager BEVERLY GIBSON, Art Editor RODNEY PALO, Assistant Art Editor 'Tlte Q,. H. (y. Students 7i • • Astoria High's students of today will be Astoria's leaders and citizens of tomorrow. We are learning and preparing now for our future. Besides getting the education we will need, we are learning to work side by side, with faith in each other. Only men and women who have faith in one another are able to undertake the responsibilities of a democratic government—the self government by the people which is so symbolic of our country and freedom. ☆ Page 2 will be Ctstolias £.eade $ TOMORROW Page 3 ft ☆ Page 4 Twenty-four laps—It Chorus K«ils (’heck your hats here Occupation, please? i do accept - - -Batter, up! 'Thanks for the fine One-two-three-hop Brrrrrr!! Here we ko—Bye. Page 5 ■ft Page 6 They hear the bell ring and then exchange one group of students for another. Cough . . . take an aspirin. Then slowly pick up their rulers and start discussing the chosen topic. We find it is true that they are human just like you and me. Page 7 ☆ ADMINISTRATION SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS MR. J. M. BURGESS Mr. James Burgess, superintendent of Astoria Public Schools, came to Astoria from The Dalles last July. Mr. Burgess received his M. S. at the University of Oregon. He did his graduate work in education at Stanford University, California. He was superintendent of schools at Heppner, Oregon; then was with the Department of Education in Salem for five years. Mr. Burgess took over the superintendency at Milton-Ereewater in 19 34 and was there until 1945. He then took the job as superintendent at The Dalles for three years before coming to Astoria. Under the guidance of Superintendent James Burgess, the city school system has progressed very well. Becoming effective at the opening of the school year was a change in the school organization from the six-three-three-plan to the six-two-four plan. Also new to the high school this year was the introduction of an assistant principal. Among the innovations of the year under the new administration is a testing program, which will develop in the future into an all-city program of testing. A well organized Career Day with thirty speakers was concrete evidence of Superintendent Burgess's interest in this department. To further aid the vocational minded the vocational program was enlarged in the shops and class rooms at the Airport. Night classes at college level for adults were promoted. Mr. Burgess encouraged students in the high school by his presence at their activities and by personally urging all students tc participate in all school affairs, both scholastic and extracurricular. ☆ Page 8 WALTER CHRISTENSEN AND ROBERT BUSH WALTER CHRISTENSEN I’lincipal of Astoria High School Assistant principal Robert Busl) an born and educated at Beniidji, Minnesota. After graduating from Bemidgi High School, lie entered the University of North Dakota and later attained a B s. degree from Beniidji State Teacher’s College. He has taken graduate work toward a Master’s degree at the University of Oregon. Principal Walter Christensen was born in Oakland, California. He received his high school education at Washington High School, Portland, Oregon, and then entered Pacific Lutheran College at Tacoma, Washington. Later he attended Lutheran College in Idaho. He took his graduate work at the University of Oregon. Mr. Christensen was principal .it Astoi Juniot High School for fourteen years. Jd Astoria High took on the 'new look' last fall with new administrators, a group of new teachers, and two new classes—the Sophomores and the Freshmen. With Mr. Walter Christensen as principal and Mr. Robert Bush, vice-principal, the high school experienced changes in activities and records. An activity period was introduced in the fall to provide time for the various group meetings. This period also provided a study period for those not participating in meetings. A cumulative record card was selected which will show the student's grades, testing records, activities, and personal items from the time the student enters the first grade until he completes the twelfth grade. Interest in assemblies was stepped up by a series of class talent programs and department programs. Paralleling the Girls' League, a Boys' Booster Club was organized last fall. They are to form an intramural organization next year. Page 9 FACULTY Joining the AHS teaching staff last September were eight new members: Ray Segale, Jim Pearson, Margaret Upham, Mary Nyland, Mary Sullivan, Carl Bourne, Reuben Jensen and John Paquet. Miss Upham and Mrs. Nyland were transfers from the city junior highs. Mr. Jensen returned to AHS after a period in the Service and a year's teaching at Boise, Idaho. ZOE ALLEN: Sophomore English. ANNE BERGMAN: Languages, Civics CARL BOURNE: Vocational. MAUD CROUTER: History. ☆ Page 1 0 FACULTY Astoria's teachers were hosts to the two-day Tri-County Workshop in November, with Principal Christensen in charge of the program plans. Besides participating in school and community activities, some of the teachers took advantage of the night schools for graduate credits. Professional meetings, dinners, teas, bowling, and golfing were also on the agenda. JOHN PAQl’ET: Aviation, Fishing. JAMES 1’EARSON: General Science. RAYMOND SEAGLE: Football Coach. ISABEL SMOOTS: Music Survey. Choruses. ERNIE STHANZ: Basketball Coach. MARY SELL!VAN: Junior English. PHYLLIS THCRKTON: Girls' Physical Elocution. HAROLD TOZIER: Machine Shop. HAROLD WITHNELL: Music Stivervisor. SYLVIA XIEMI: Secretary to Supt. Burgess. MARY JO SEEBORG: Alls Office Girl. Page I 1 STUDENT COUNCIL T01’: .lack Beyers, President: Ronald Angberg, First Vice-President SECOND ROW: Jack Layton. Second Vice-President; Fred Gustafson, Third Vice-President-Don Lon tain. Fourth Vice-President. IIIIKD ROW: Charlotte Berry. Secretary; (terry Beenier, Treasurer: Larry Cosovich Vthletic Representative. New to the Student Body this year was a fourth vice - president. Donald Longtain, r e p r esenting the Freshman class, newcomers to Astoria High School. This was brought about by an amendment presented to the Associated Student Body. The student council decided early in the year to have meetings at least every Wednesday in the inner office. With Jack Beyers, student body president, presiding, they discussed and successfully solved all problems of the student body; passed on the school calendar and on amendments to be presented to the student body; sponsored assemblies, awarded athletic letters and also decided on admission price for games. Assisting the president in looking after the school's welfare were vice-president, Ronald Angberg; secretary, Charlotte Berry; treasurer, Gerry Beemer; second vice-president, Jack Layton; third vice-president, Fred Gustafson; fourth vice-president, Lon Longtain; and athletic manager, Larry Cosovich. Mr. Christensen and Mr. Bush were p-esent at all times for advice and Miss Lamb was consulted in financial matters. ☆ Page 12 1. Young Shrub 5. Bourne’s Boy !l. Little Wheelers 13. Strains' pride and joy 2. Withnell fella (5. The Boss 1(1. Mr. Jim Pearson 14. Pause that refreshes .‘I. Jenson’s Johnny 7. Bricklet and sister 11. Tea time 15. Nyland Misses 4. Coaches Time-out s. Office gals 12. Kathy It 16. The Ferguson’s grandson Page 13 ☆ (Jutojlaplts . . . Page 14 'b Oc oc 'iVcycVe.cV r S e p evv Vier cvc V Y exe vs, NKox . 0 Vvev= o d W5� V NJOOX NNO Jk cV sy ViX qvxcX W Yxo'i. Qix o VvaoV ov ----- nqs q VatxcV oX oq o Vxe xeecViecX V e-Xoxe xNe oooXcX o,o or o eoWege ox o,e o oVi. X 00V_ o% ouv |eari o xeoc.V XVws. c oo , V oX NNOVi dn Vie XxocXecX Xov Vxe nn ox xV . SENSORS TUI': DICK MORSE. President. SECOND ROW: RODNEY PALO. Vice-President; JANICE OSTROM, Secretary. THIRD ROW: MARY ANN NELSON, Treasurer; ED BARROWS. Sergeant at Arms. FOURTH ROW: MISS MAUD (ROUTER. Adviser. In September, 1946, the '49 Senior Class entered Astoria High As Sophomores they made up a large portion of the operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road , presented in February, 1947. In March the class presented the annual Soph Hop with Spring Fever ' as a theme. Decorating for the Baccaulaureate was a May project. The class leaders were: Frank Franciscovich, president; Ronald Ang-berg, vice-president; Gerry Beemer, secretary; Judy Thompson, treasurer; and Richard Ruitta, sergeant at arms. In their Junior year the class proposed that the Astor Column be the crest of the rings and pins for a period of four years. This proposal was presented to the Sophomore class and was accepted. Their Junior class play, Quiet Summer , was given in March in the Viking Theater. The class presented one of the best Junior Proms through complete decoration of the gym with the theme Arabian Nights . The class officers were: president, Merrill Weijola; vice-president, Bob Layton; secretary, Gerry Beemer; treasurer, Helen Kangas; and sergeant at arms, Gordon deLeon. In December, as Seniors, the class presented a comedy, Under Twenty , and the Senior Ball, with the theme 'Twas the Night Before Christmas . With Miss Crouter as adviser, the class presented a mock election for the class offices. Winners were: Dick Morse, president; Rodney Palo, vice-president; Janice Ostrom, secretary; Mary Ann Nelson, treasurer; and Ed Barrows, sergeant at arms. FLASH . . . Valedictorian....................ELLEN KOSKI Salutatorian - - - - JAMES MOBERG Rotary Cup Winners ------ - - ELLEN KOSKI and DICK MORSE ☆ Page 16 ABEL, JOANNE. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Social Science; Future, University of Oregon. ALBERDING, DICK. Born, Liberal, Kansas; Course, Science; Future. Oregon State College. ALBURN, LAWRENCE. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Manual Arts; Future, Naval Reserve Electronics. ANDERSON, DEAN. Born. Astoria, Oregon; Course, Social Science; Future, Oregon State College. ANDERSON, ROBERT. Born, Astoria, Oregon: Course, Manual Arts; Future, Undecided. ANGBERG, RONALD. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Science; Future, College. AROLA, Gl’STAFF. Born, Wolflake, Minnesota; Course, Manual Arts; Future, Undecided. AROLA, LEE. Born, Shell River, Minnesota; Course, Science; Future, Undecided. BAILEY, LAURENCE. Born, Los Angeles, California; Course, Math; Future, College. BARKER, ANNE. Born, La Grande, Oregon; Course, Social Science; Future, College. BARROWS, ED. Born, Mansfield, Massachusetts; Course, Science; Future, College. BAUER, BOB. Born, Portland, Oregon; Course, Math; Future, Oregon State College. BEDORTI1A, RUTH. Born, Willaniina, Oregon; Course, Commercial; Future, Beautician. BEEMER, GERRY. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Commercial; Future, Photography. BERRY. CHARLOTTE. Born. Astoria, Oregon; Course, Science; Future, Nursing. BEYERS, JACK. Born, Vernonia, Oregon; Course, Math; Future, University of Oregon. BOWERS, FRED. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Manual Arts; Future, College. BOYD. DOROTHY. Born, Portland. Oregon; Course. Home Economics; Future, College. Page 17 ☆ BRADBURY, ROBERT. Born, Portland, Oregon; Course, Math; Future, College. BRANDON. HERMAN. Born, Mason Valley. Arkansas; Course, Math; Future, Undecided. BRANTHOVER, SALLY. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Commercial; Future, Nurses Training. BUMALA, DARLENE. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Social Science; Future, Undecided. CALKINS, (iWYNN. Born. Portland, Oregon; Course, Social Science; Future, University of Oregon. CARLSON, JANET. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Commercial; Future. Undecided. COQU1LLETTE, JOAN Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Social Science; Future, Undecided. COWAN. GERALD. Born, Springfield, Missouri; Course, Science; Future, Undecided. DE LEON, GORDON. Burn, Mt. Carmel, Illinois; Course, Music: Future, San Jose State. FRANSEN. JOHN. Burn, Astoria. Oregon; Course, Social Science; Future, Undecided. GARRETT. LARRY. Born. Astoria, Oregon; Course. Math; Future. Oregon State College. GIBSON, BEVERLY Born, Astoria. Oregon; Course, Art; Future. College. 1IAGLUND, ROBERT Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course. Math; Future, Oregon State College. HARRISON, SHIRLEY. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Social Science; Future, College. HESS, RUTH. Born, Astoria, Oregon: Course, Science; Future. College. KENTALA, ANITA. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Commercial; Future, Nursing. KINNUNEN, ELAINE. Born, Calumet, Michigan; Course, Science; Future, Nursing. KNUD8EN, PATRICIA. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course. Science; Future, College. BRAZELL, DELORES. Born, Richmond, California; Course, Home Economics; Future, Undecided. BRIDGER, LORRAINE. Born, Tillamook. Oregon; Course, Math; Future, Undecided. BROOKS, BILL. Born. Hoquiam, Washington; Course, Math; Future, College. CARLSON, JOE. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Science; Future, Diesel School. CARRUTHERS, CAROL. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, College Preparatory: Future, Willamette University. CAl'GHEY. MARY. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Social Science; Future. Undecided. DUCICII. PRUDY. Born. Astoria, Oregon; Course. Social Science; Future, Nurses Training. ERICKSON. ROBERT. Born, Helena, Montana; Course, Science; Future, Undecided. FRANCISCOYICH. FRANK. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course. Math; Future, Undecided. GRIMES, FRANCES. Born. Panama, Oklahoma; Course, Social Science; Future, Undecided. IIAGGBLOM. LOIS. Born. Northbend. Oregon; Course, Commercial: Future. Dental Nursing School HAGGREN. ELINA. Born. Portland, Oregon; Course, Commercial; Future, College. IIOLTHE, JOHN Born. Astoria, Oregon; Course, Manual Arts; Future, Undecided. KANGAS, HELEN. Born, Pelto, North Dakota; Course, Commercial; Future, Undecided. KENT, BETTY Born, Cloquet, Minnesota; Course. Science; Future; Nurses Training. KOSKI, ELLEN. Born. Astoria. Oregon; Course, Commercial; Future, College KUJALA, NORMAN. Born. Astoria, Oregon; Course, Math: Future, Undecided. KULURIS, LUCY. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Commercial: Future. Secretary. ☆ Page 18 Page 19 ☆ LABISKK, EDWARD. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Machine Shop; Future, College. LARSON, AUDEN. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Commercial; Future. I’ndecided. LAVTO.N, BOB. Born. Tillamook. Oregon; Course, Social Science Future. Oregon State College. LYSTA1). MARIAN. Born. Astoria, Oregon; Course, Commercial; Future, Business College. MC GREGOR, MAC. Born, Cortland, Oregon; Course, Math; Future, General Motors Institute, Flint, Michigan. MALHERO, BETTY. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Home Economics; Future. Switchboard Operator. NELSON, MABY ANN. Born, St. liegis, Montana; Course, Science; Future, Undecided. NICKILA, HAROLD. Born, Sparta, Minnesota; Course, Math; Future, Undecided. NIELSON. JOHN. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Manual Arts; Future, Undecided. LEPC, ELAINE. Born, Los Angeles, California; Course, Commercial; Future College. LUCE, KEITH. Born, Hoquiam, Washington; Course, Social Science; Future, Undecided. LUXTON, ELVA. Born, Bremerton, Washington; Course, Vocational: Future, Undecided. MOBERG, JAMES. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Math; Future, Journalist. MOE, AGNES. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Home Economics; Future, Beauty School. MORSE, DICK. Born, Salem, Oregon; Course, Math; Future, University of Oregon. NYGAARD, MAY. Born, Rainier, Oregon; Course, Science; Future. Undecided. OLSEN. JIM. Born, Astoria. Oregon; Course, Math; Future, Willamette University. OLSON, BERNARD. Born, Astoria. Oregon; Course, Manual Arts; Future, Undecided. OLSEN. MAURICE. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course. Social Science: Future, Undecided. OMUNDSON. JOHN. Born, Portland, Oregon- Course, Math; Future; Post Graduate. OSTROM, JANICE. Born, Astoria, Oregon- Course, Commercial; Future, Undecided. PALO, RODNEY. Born, Marshfield, Oregon; Course, Math; Future, Undecided. PETERSEN, CAROLYN. Born. Astoria, Oregon; Course, Math; Future, University of Oregon. PILGARD, INEZ. Born, Tague, North Dakota; Course, Commercial; Future, Nurses Training. PRESTON. MARILYN. Born, Weiser, Idaho- Course, Social Science; Future, College. RANKIN'. ROSEMARY. Born Astoria, Oregon- Course, Science; Future, University of Oregon. REED. JIM. Born, Astoria. Oregon; Course Science; Future, College. ' ’ ROBERTS, PAUL. Born, New York; Course, Science; Future, University of Oregon. ROSENBERG, DICK. Born. Portland, Oregon: Course Math; Future, Willamette University. SAMPLE. BRI CE. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Math; Future, Oregon State College. SATHER, EDITH. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Commercial; Future. Business College. SHEPHERD, JIM. Born. Terre Haute. Indi-in-i- Course, Vocational; Future, Undecided. S1MONSEN, BOB. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Science; Future, Oregon State College. STEPHENS, OMER. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Vocational; Future, Coast Guard. SHEPHERD, JOHN. Born, Terre Haute, Indiana- Course, Manual Arts: Future, College. ST ROB EL, ALICE. Born, Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada; Course, Vocational; Future. Undecided. ☆ Page 20 Page 21 ST It 0 BEL, RAY. Born, Hatton, Saskatchewan, Canada; Course, Vocational; Future, College. TARABOCHIA, KATHERINE. Born, Seattle, Washington; Course, Music; Future, Undecided. THOMPSON. JUDY. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Commercial; Future, University of Oregon. THOMPSON, RONALD. Born, Sioux City, Iowa; Course, Manual Arts; Future, Undecided. TOWNSEND, GEORGE. Born, Silverton, Oregon; Course, Vocational; Future, U. S. Army. TURNER, BARBARA. Born, Dallas, Texas; Course, Commercial; Future, Business College. TURI’EINEN, RUDY. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Vocational; Future, Undecided. VAN VOLKENBERG, DONNA. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Science; Future, Nurses Training. VAUGHAN, VIRGINIA. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Commercial; Future. Undecided. WALKER, GLENN. Born, Chicago, Illinois; Course, Social Science; Future, U. S. Navy. WEBB, DONALD. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Mechanical; Future, Undecided. WEBER, BETTY LOU. Born, Thaine, Wyoming; Course, Home Economics; Future, Undecided. V,EIGAND MELBA. Born, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Course, English; Future, Undecided. WEI.IOLA, MERRILL. Born, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Course, Social Science; Future, College of the Pacific. WIESE, NORMA. Born, Thedford, Nebraska; Course, Math; Future, Undecided. WONG. RICHARD. Born, Astoria, Oregon; Course, Math; Future Undecided. Wool d' I ELD. PATRICIA. Born, Portland, Oregon; Course Commercial; Future, Office Work. WRIGHT, CONNIE. Born, San Diego, California; Course Commercial; Future, Undecided. ☆ Page 22 THOM I’ Arts; Fu TOWNSEN tinnal; Futi TURNER, R. Future, Busin TURPEINEN, RUDY. Future, Undecided. VAN VOLKENBERG, Dt ence; Future, Nurses Trai VAUGHAN, VIRGINIA. B ci;il: Future. Undecided. KEIt, GLENN. Born, Chicago, ence; Future, U. S. Navy. WEBB, DONALD. Born, Astoria, Oregon; ture, Undecided. WEBER, BETTY LOU. Born, Thaine, F.i'nmmiics; Future. Undecided. Com Wyorr I Another year to go and we'll walk down the aisle and be on our way. As a dess, we sponsored our first play and our first formal dance. Now we have all the know-how for next year—or so we think. JUNIORS Page 23 f: G.utoc'iabhs . . . ☆ Page 24 TOP: DAN MADDEN. President. SECOND ROW: PAUL HAWKINS. Vice-President; KATHY KURUESS, SenelaiJ THIRD ROW: PAU.NEI PEDERSON. Trensnrei: DICK JOHNSON, Sergeant ;it Arms. FOURTH ROW: MISS ISABEL SMOOTS, Class Adviset JUNIORS ☆ The Junior Class, entering the halls of Astoria High in 1947, has come to the end of another eventful year. Last year, as Sophomores, under the leadership of David Edison, president; Bill Kuluris, vice-president; Lou Ann Lund, secretary; Pat Niemela, treasurer; and Jack Layton, sergeant at arms, the class carried on a successful year of activities. They sponsored the annual Soph Hop, under the theme of Circus Daze . They also boasted four lettermen: Jack Layton, Bob Phillips, Paul Hawkins, and Chuck Soderberg, who won their letters in football. This year the class was led by Dan Madden, president; Paul Hawkins, vice - president; Kathy Burgess, secretary; Dagney Pederson, treasurer; Dick Johnson, sergeant at arms; and Miss Smoots, adviser. With the production of a comedy, Life of the Party in April, under the direction of Miss Allen, they rounded out the year in full spirit. Their second special event of the year was the Junior Prom, which was held in May in Patriot Hall. Their contribution of ten members to the National Honor Society put the Juniors on the calendar of outstanding students. The Juniors can look forward to a very successful year as they step into the shoes of the Seniors and take over the ruling hand. Page 25 ☆ [MINNA ADAMS RUSSELL ALBOURN DARREL BALM JOHN BASEL ROBERTA BASEL JOYCE BAY JACK BIRD RICHARD RJORNSTROM JAMES BRADY BETTY BROMAN BETTY' BRUNNER KATHLEEN BURGESS JEAN BURKE EUGENE CAMPBELL RICHARD CARLSON JO ANN CHRISTIE HELEN CLARK FAYE COPE LARRY COSOYICH IVAN DALGREN DAVID DICKSON DIANNE DUNN GLEN EARLS MARIAN EBSEN DAVID EDISON CAROL ERICKSON NANCY ERICKSON MYRNA EVANS RUTH FINNEY JERRY FLETCHER AUDREY FRANSEN JEANNE GRAHAM A NABELLE GRANELL FLORENCE GROSS SONJA GUNDERSON BILL GUNDY ☆ Page 26 liOHKKT 11ALSAN ROBERT HANKS SHIRLEY HANSON RICHARD HARRY PAI L HAWKINS ROBERT HEFKLEY CERALDINE HELLIGSO DALE HEMAN JANIS HEUER JAMES HOLMES GORDON HOWE THOMAS HUTCHINS GLADYS llCTONEN WILLARD IVANOFK HARTLEY JENSEN JOHN JENSEN CARL JOHNSON JOYCE JOHNSON RICHARD D. JOHNSON RICHARD L. JOHNSON DIANNE JOSEPHSON DELBERT JUMISKO DOROTHY KENT CAROL KINCAID MARGARET KINNTNEN MARY KCLCR1S WILLIAM KCU'RIS CAROL LABISKE ALLEN LARSON HENRY LARSEN JACK LAYTON PATSY LIGGETT MILTON LINDGREN JOYCE LUNDHOLM DAN MADDEN DONNA MAE MAGNTSON Page 27 ☆ CARLYLE MAHNKE EDNA MAKI ESTER MAKI MONTY MARKHAM HICK MERILA SUSAN MOBERG MABEL MOORE NANCY NELSON WALTER NELSON BARBARA NEWMAN ELROY NICKOLA PAT NIEMALA JEAN N1Z1CH JCRETTA NYLAND RICHARD ODENBERG ROBERT OLSON CURTIS OLSON JAMES OMUNDSON JOHN PARGEON HON PARKS DAGNEY PEDERSON BOB PHILLIPS EUNICE PROMER DOROTHY I'UOTENIN JANET RASMUS JACK RASMUSSEN KATHLEEN REDDING MAYBELLE REEF NARISSA RUSSELL DONALD SEEBORG JUNE SMART PAT SMITH CHARLES SODERBERG BARBARA SOLBERG DONALD STANOVICH CAROLYN STEWART ☆ Page 28 SALLY ST1LWELL EDNA STONE ALICE STRAW CAliOLYN SWENSON JOE THOMPSON HELEN TYSKO DENE YAN VOLKENBERG WILLIAM VERNON JEANETTE WAISANEN EDNA WARD BARBARA WESTMAN GRETA WILSON Ctuto laphs . . . Page 29 ☆ 1. Hear Sir: 2. Let’s do it my way, Paul •'� . Quiet! Genius at work 4. Girlish giggles 5. 'What’ll I do now? d. Fair is four, foul is fair —Ah. Macbeth! 7. l)o-re-me 8. Studying?- !). On the Road to . . . 10. Where’s my pants?' 11. George Washington Bradbury ☆ Page 30 Although we're Sophs, we responded along with the Frosh to the calls of the upperclassmen because it was also our first year in the school on the hill. It is said of many things that the first is the toughest, but, at the end of our first year, we feel it hasn't been bad at all. SOPHOMORES Page 31 ☆ CLASS OF ‘5 1 FIRST ROW: Miss Bergman, Sandnz. McGregor. Packard. Ostrom. Pasanen. Niva la. Woodfield, Hennessee, Josefson. SECOND ROW: M. Nyberg, I! Nielson. L. Nelson. Shaiibe, Scaborg, Osnius, Jo-sephson, Sargent, B. Nielson, .1. Nyberg, Reed, Rickert. THIRD ROW: Seeborg, Jensen. Niemi, Kekkala. G. Nelson, Jnspen, Reed, Dustin. Johansen. Morrison. FIRST ROW: Miss Allen, McDonald, Kos-ki, Logsdon, Kirk, Martin, Matthews, Kankkonen, M. Lonquist, Macklin, Kai-tera. SECOND ROW: Liggett. Marriott, Larson, Kinipo, Letsitiger, Kindred, Korho-nen, Lepp, Mark, Kangas. THIRD ROW: Kento, Juniper. Larsen, Marvin, Kent, J. Lonquist, Larrett, Lewis, Davis. The Soph Class came through their first year with flying colors. Walt Jacobsen, president, and his council, advised by Miss Anne Bergman, efficiently carried on the business of the class and cooperated well in all school activities. Assisting Walt in his duties were Rusty Hardesty, vice-president; Joanne Toikka, secretary; Mary Jean McGregor, treasurer; and Duke Windsor, sergeant at arms. The annual Soph Hop was one of the best and revealed what can be expected of the class in the future. Their student body assembly was on overwhelming success and showed much planning. They out-spelled the upperclassmen and consistently out-yelled all classes. ☆ Page 32 CLASS O F '5 1 KIKST ROW: Miss Lamb, Hancock, Gauthier. Gustafson, Jacobsen, R. Hardesty, Hansen, Gibson. SEC OX GROW: Green. Griffin, Holthe, Ekman, Hannula, Harris, Frazer, T Hardesty. THIRD ROW: JARVIS, Gerttula. Eng-bretson, Graham, Ivanoff. Iverson, Buff. FIRST ROW. Miss Hansen, Anderson. Bade, Chase, Busby, Bjork, Carlson, Berg. SECOND ROW: Arnall, Bacon, Byers, As-ula, Anderson, Burke, Boone. M. Carlson. THIRD ROW: Cowell, Boebert. Clark, Cohen, Andrews, Duncan, L. Carlson. Abel. FIRST ROW Mr Pearson, Windsor. Wong. Toikka, Frell, Simonsen. Wullger, Walma i, Sherrod. Springer. SECOND ROW: Jackson. Van Yolkenburg. Weber. Waddell. Wirkkrnen. Ziindel, Ward, Vlastelieia, Stromberg, Stilwell, Smith. THIRD ROW: Virtanen, Laplander. Taylor. Sant, Wolcott, Stafford. Ullrich, Swensen. Yancey. Page 33 ☆ Page 34 Bend! 'Smile pretty ‘Listen, youse guys’. 4. Look out below! 5. Exchanges, please. 6. Bugs or germs? 7. El Camino Real gals. S. Little spokes and Big Jim 9. Hunt and peck. Living in the residence of the first floor . . . discussing their minor problems and shrinking at the sight of a senior, they are the up-and-coming teen-agers of our school. Green ribbons and jungle cords, along with a slight groan, are their marks of identification and someday soon they'll inherit the marks of a senior. Page 35 ☆ FRESHMEN apks . . . ☆ Page 36 CLASS OF '5 2 FIRST ROW: Miss I'pliam. Lofgrcn, Long-tain, Lovvold, Lynam, Hamari, Kent. Kansas, Halt. Haga, Ilnur. Knskela. SECOND ROW: Kary Hall. Hull. M Hagluud, Holmes, Harris, Koski, Hite. Logue, .letters, Husby, Luni. THIRD ROW: Hoyer, Haibent, F Hag-lund. Hyatt. Ingram, Heilbronn, Phillips Helmerson. Huteldns, I,arson, Kalley. Hoell, Jensen. FIRST ROW: Antijunti, (I. Anderson, Culver, Bartoldus, Blakely. Endicott. Fahlstrom, Fskola, Egaas, Balm. J. Carlson, .Mrs. Nyland. SECOND ROW: R. Anderson, Dunbar, I Fager, Fskola. Fletcher. Andresen. B. Falser, Graham, Finch, L. Carlson, Barrows. THIRD ROW: Cowan, Bell, I). Davis, Goldie, Attinson. Gauthier, Brown, Bremer. B. Davis, Bay, R. Carlson. The first class of Freshmen to enter Astoria High School since 1924 set an example that will keep the following classes on their toes to live up to. During the year, they have participated in many activities and have shown by their interest that they are an active part of the high school. A freshman rally squad was elected. Two majorettes were chosen and the Fingerlings had a busy sports schedule. Many of the boys earned their numerals in football and basketball, and participated in baseball and track. They sponsored an assembly, took honors in a spelling contest and, highlighting the year, held a Freshmen Frolic in March. Page 37 ☆ CLASS OF '5 2 FIRST HOW: Mr. Grayum, Steinbock. Gustafson, Seagren, Stil u ll, H. Skille. Stanovich. Substad, Standberg, Wilkins. Warzala, Simson SECOND ROW: Salminen, Thompson, rtti, Wilson. Graves. Turpeinen, Selven, Waisiuien, YViollet, Wong, Zundel, N. Skille. THIRD ROW: Dustin. Welch, Simmons. McGougan, Straus, Wilkinson, Thomas, Saari. Straumfjord, Wolsiffer, Zatterlow. FIRST ROW: Miss Sullivan, Pavlat, Jack-son. Patton, Norgaard, Merita, Peasnall. McCrackin, Metcalf, Perry, Poole. SECOND ROW: Quachnick. Magnuson. McClaren. Olson, Morvatt. MeKendrick. Nelson, Ostrom, Peterson, Winters. Par-ton. THIRD ROW: Rogers, Hart. Markal. Xeem. Martin. McBride, Martin, Mather, Morgan, Lorenzo. One hundred and fifty-one strong, the Frosh occupied Roll Rooms 1,4, 13, and 1 1. Mrs. Mary Nyland advised, with Robert Lofgren, president; Richard Steinbock, vice-president; Lois Stilwel I, secretary; Jerry Gustafson, treasurer; and Thorvold Lovvold, sergeant at arms. Livewires were Robert Lofgren, Room 1, Evelyn Carlson, Room 4, Dick Pavlat, Room 13, and Jerry Seagren, Room 11. The class elected two representatives from each room for the Freshmen Council and Don Longtain for their Student Council representative. These officers have proved more than capable in cooperating with the rest of the class to guide it through a very eventful and sucessful year. Page 38 Work, run around, and reason with your teacher. Smile. Say, 'Hi'. Dance, dine, then run off as if you've lost your last nickel. Be you beauty or high school character, you're the creation of your connections. ACTIVITIES Page 39 tS STATE QUARTET WSNNERS Despite being organized only two months and entering state competition on Friday, May 13, the Boys' Quartet brought top honors to Astoria High when they walked off with one of the two superior ratings given to Oregon quartets at the state competition for high school groups at Klamath Falls. It all began two months ago when Miss Isabel Smoots first tried the fellows' voices together as a quartet. They were Merrill Weijola, first tenor, Gordon de Leon, second tenor, Jerry Cowan, first bass, and Ray Stansbury, second bass, Darlene Bumala was Ihe cccompanist. Since their first appearance at the American Legion Auxiliary, April 12, they were constant show-stealers . They appeared at the Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions, Optimist, Hi-Time, Junior Prom, County Talent Quest, All-City Musicals, and in the district competition at Hillsboro and the final leap, state competition at Klamath Falls. Darlene, Gordon, Jerry, and Merrill are seniors, leaving Ray to form the nucleus for next year. Their main asset is very simple and plain—they just like to sing. Page 41 Highlighting this year's activities was the formal presentation of the colorful purple and gold uniforms. Gordon de Leon, Band president, accepted the uniforms from Rotarian John Verschueren in a public ceremony at the Armory, February 19. The Band, under the direction of Mrs. Harold Withnell, city school music supervisor, provided the musical note preceding the presentation, with the stirring The Thunderer , by Sousa. Twirling and strutting in shiny white uniforms, the three Majorettes also performed along with the Band. They are another new addition and were trained by Mr. Withnell. Besides the presentation ceremony, many other activities were participated in by the thirty-three members, such as the annual Band concert, pep rallies, and games. But above all, the District competition at Hillsboro gave them the prestige that they had striven for for the past two years. Last fall the Band chartered a bus to Portland to hear the Marine Corps Band give its concert. This occasion stimulated an interest in the Astoria organization to compete with other schools. FIRST ROW: Cowan, Fager, Peterson, Barker, Reed, Windsor, Nyberg, Nielson, Ducich, Basel, Larson, Morkal. SECOND ROW: Harry, de Leon. Harrison, Bade, Kent, Mowatt, Kimpo, Rosenberg, Thompson, Simpson, Abel. THIRD ROW: Weijola, Anderson, Ny-land, Nickila, Rickert, Johansen, Rogers, Skille, Mr. Withnell. The Christmas Musicale at the Armory was proof that the Band can combine with choral groups and give a good performance. An example of this was the combined choruses of Astoria schools and the Band presenting the finale, Silent Night . ☆ Page 42 SEATED: tie Leon. STANDING: Abel. Bmman. Larson, ( . Wilson. Erickson. Waisanen, Coquillette, L. Wilson, Ostrom, Finney, Kent, Bee-mer, Gunderson, L. Kuluris, Bay. Newman. Hasmus. Bederson, M. Kuluris, Car-ruthers, Preston. Bumala, Miss Smoots. SPECIAL CHORUS Throughout the year, the Special Chorus took an active part in civic and school activties. Their appearances included: Astoria High Student Body, Seaside Student Body, Parent Teacher's Association, Kiwanis, Christmas music for both the city-wide and Student Body programs, second Annual Spring Formal, Netel Grange, Hi-Time broadcasts, and the last appearance of the year at Commencement. A Fred Waring arrangement of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas and a choral interpretation of Hallelujah Chorus , from the 'Messiah' by Handel, shared the Christmas season honors. For the first time in the history of Astoria High School, the group entered the district competition for high school choruses at Hillsboro, singing, God Is a Spirit and Let All My Life Be Music . The group is comprised of twenty-five Junior and Senior girls who have a special interest in music. Under the supervision of Miss Isabel Smoots, the chorus director, the class wrote booklets on operas of their choice. With the tape recorder the chorus had work in self-improvement. Gordon deLeon put in his second year as accompanist. The nine members from last year formed a Triple Trio and added to the activities of the group. Page 43 ☆ FIRST ROW: Moore, Waisanen G. Wilson, Finney, Mortal, Zun del, li. Carlson, Stilweil, Stone, Pederson, Hcnnessee. FIRST ROW: Miss Smoots, ala, Macklin. Kankkonen, Valkenberg, Slioop, Osmus, (era, Zundel, llansen, Packard, Bjork, Harris, son, Burke, Martin, nell. SECOND ROW: Holthe, Ekman, sell, Simonsen, Waddell, Bacon, Seaborg, Hull, McDonald. THIRD ROW: Boone, Josephson, ari, Strandberg, Hess, Frazer, son, Byers, ger, Wilkins, Carlson. Niv-Van Kai-Toikka, Itobin-Mr. With- Kirk. Viell Thompson, Kiis-GrilTin, Asula, F. Anderson, Koski, Graves, B. Stilweil, Weber, Ham-I,. Stilweil, Thomp-Anderson, Wall Winters, Walman Woodlield, M SECOND ROW: L. Wilson, Erickson, Tarabochia, Woodfield, Elisen, J. Carlson, de Leon, Oin-undson, Cowan, Gunderson, Kul-uris, Bay, Rasmus, Russell. THIRD ROW: R. Davis, Arola, L. Hutchins, T. Hutchins, Cohen, Fransen, Brandon. L. Dalis, D. Davis, Ulrich. Stans-bury, Jackson. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus spent a busy year taking part in a Christmas program, and exchange, assembly at Seaside, and singing at the Kiwanis Club. Membership is open to any junior or senior girl or boy. Preferably they should have been in either the Frosh or Soph Chorus. This year the Mixed Chorus had twenty-six members. SOPH-FROSH CHORUS This was the first year for a Soph-Frosh Chorus at A H.S. because of the addition of the Freshman Class. The Chorus numbered fifty. Both Miss Smoots and Mr. Withnell worked with the group. Its main appearances of the year were at the high school Christmas program and the city-wide Christmas Musi-cale. They practised regularly one period each day. ☆ Page 44 SENIOR AND JUNIOR PLAYS Ha-ha-ha! What a play! With Miss Maud Crouter as director, the Senior class presented a rollicking comedy which will go down in the annals of Astoria High as one of the greatest. The plot centered around the Hewlitt twins, portrayed by Carol Carruthers and Bill Brooks, and their escapades. They succeeded in breaking into several houses, marrying off the chief of police, and nearly everything else they set out to do. With the Sen ior Class production to equal or surpass the Juniors began rehearsals on their comedy. They cleared the hurdle with ease by presenting Life of the Party . This play with its fine characterization will long be remembered for its many laughs. It seems that the Hughes' life really began when they moved to Butterfield. This amusing production was under the direction of Miss Zoe Allen. Page 45 SERVICE CLUB Stimulating pep at assemblies and games, ushering, selling refreshments, holding the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance and the yearly football and basketball banquets—all made for a prosperous year for the Service Club. The members carried out their activities under the leadership of advisers, Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Upham, and president, Gwynn Calkins; assisted by vice-president, Helen Kangas; secretary, Marian Lystad; treasurer, Edith Sather; and asistant treasurer, Jeanette Waisanen; and scrap book keeper, Darlene Bumala, assisted by Barbara Westman. FIRST ROW: Miss Upham, Waisanen, Sather, Lystad. Calkins. Kangas, Bumala. Westman, Mrs. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Carruthers, Beemer, Ostrom, Newman, Berry. Kentala, Larson. Abel, Thompson, Finney. THIRD ROW: C. Erickson, Clark. Nelson, Broman. Niemela, Gunderson, N. Erickson. Ludholm, Pederson. A” CLUB The A Club, organized in 1923 to promote good sportsmanship and interest in athletics in school, was under the leadership of Frank Franciscovich, president; Bob Erickson, vice-president; Bob Phillips, secretary-treasurer; and Bob Bradbury, sergeant at arms. With Football Coach Ray Segale and Basketball Coach Ernie Stranz as cdvisers, the club led a very eventful year. Their activities consisted of getting boosters for the Athletic programs, keeping traditions going around the school, and sponsoring several dances. FIRST ROW: Wong. Angberg, Sample, Morse, Phillips, Bradbury, Erickson, Webb. Mr. Stranz. SECOND ROW: Roberts. Hawkins, J. Layton, Beyers. Bowels, R. Layton, Soderberg. Mr. Segale. THIRD ROW: Garrett. Hancock, Hardesty, Johnson, Fransen. Madden, Gauthier. A During the year the G.A.A. sponsored forty activities, including bowling, badminton, swimming, softball, tumbling, hiking, and many others. Future plans of the club are to get more girls interested in the club and be able to do many more activities than they found time to do this year. Meetings were held in the gym twice a month. Any girl interested in sports who has a C average is eligible for membership. Officers for the year were: president, Dorothy Puoti-nen; vice-president, Dorothy Kent; secretary, Pat Niemela; treasurer, Nancy Nelson; and advisers, Miss Thurston and Mrs. Nyland. FIRST ROW: Miss Thurston, Puotineu, Kent, Niemela, Nelson, Ekman, Salmi-nen, Skille, Poole, J. Koski. Holmes, Howe, Hutonen, Erickson. Lundholm, Springer. Hennessee, Olson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Nyland, Bjork, Holthe. Sherrod. Peterson, Fager, Endicott, Bartol-dus, Sargent. Pasanen, Chase, .1. Os-trom. G. Ostrom, Busby, Martin, Carl-sun. Wirkkunen, E. Nielson, Frazer, Winters, Reef. THIRD ROW: Ducich, W. Russell. Norgaard, McKendrick. Kangas. Dunbar. Weber, Graham. Hart. Strand-berg. Robinson, E. Koski. L. Stilwell, Macklin, Ward, Stromberg. Peasnall, Basel, Urell, Walman. FOURTH ROW: Harris. Eskola, Andresen. Shoop, Waddell, Wullger, Simonsen, Hannula, Fletcher. B. Nielson. Vlastelicia, Logsdon. Van Volkenberg, Barker, Hall, Ebsen, N. Russell. Heuer. S. Stilwell. Stone. H I - K N I G H T S The sixteen members of the Hi-Knights successfully carried out their tasks at the football and basketball games this year. Their duties consist of keeping scores, operating the address system, and keeping order at all football and basketball games. To be eligible for membership in the club a student must maintain a C average. The advisers for the Hi-Knights were Mr. Grayum and Mr. Pearson. The officers were: Maurice Olsen, president; Rodney Palo, vice-presi dent; Carlyle Mahnke, secretary-treasurer; Bob Bradbury, sergeant at arms. FIRST ROW: Mr. Grayum, Palo, Hag-lund, Mahnke, Mr. Pearson. SECOND ROW: Brooks, Strobel, Kuluris, Anderson. THIRD ROW: Layton, McGregor, Bauer, Garrett. Carlson. ☆ Pages 46 -1 F. H. A. This year the Home Economics Club changed its name to the Future Homemakers of America when they joined the national association of the same name. Activities included sponsoring a National Assembly and a Miss Valentine Contest Gnd dance. In December a candlelight initiation was held. Officers of the club were: Dorothy Boyd, president; Anne Barker, vice-president; Elina Haggren, secretary; Patricia Wood-field, treasurer; and Lois Haggblom, reporter. Mrs. Iona Ferguson was adviser for the group FIRST ROW: Ebselt, Basel, Hutonen. Tutpeinen, Substad, Smith. Haggblom, Woodtield, Boyd, Haggren, Barker, Moe, M. Carlson, Martin, Moberg, Adams, Magnuson. SECOND ROW: Peterson, Endicott, Bartoldus, Graham, Koskela, Itti, Bjork, Urell, Hart, Winters, Harris, McKendrick, Bacon, Arnall, Kincaid. THIRD ROW: Antijunti, Nivala. Norgaard, Holmes, Ostrom, Haglund, McCracken, Parton, Hite. Wilkins, Salnti-nen, Stanovich. Skille. Wilson, Hiiga, Mrs. Ferguson. FOURTH ROW: Poole, Koski, Howe, Ed'ia Maki, Nizich. Esther Maki. Malberg, Woodfield, Fletcher, An-dresen. R. Carlson, Karry, Kent. Blakely. VOCATIONAL CLUB The Vocational Club sponsored a Christmas Seal Sale, a dance, an employer-employee banquet, and a vocational guidance program. Organized in 1940, it promotes scholarship in its membership. To be eligible for membership a student must maintain passing grades and be a Vocational Trade and Industry trainee in good standing. Officers for the year were: Omer Stephens, president; Patsy Liggett, vice-president; Glenn Walker, secretary-treasurer; Carlyle Mahnke, sergeant at arms; Betty Brunner, reporter; and Mr. Carl Bourne, adviser. FIRST ROW: Walker. Li get. Stephens. Brunner. Mahnke. SECOND ROW: Hansen. Bedortha. Strobel, Luxton, S. .Jo-sephson, D. Josephson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bourne, Anderson. Hughes, Helligso, Sol-herg, Lonquist, Townsend. GIRLS' LEAGUE Traditional activities of the Girls' League were the monthly programs, a Mother's Day Tea, decorating the Christmas tree, and a public installation of officers. They also sponsored several assemblies. All girls of the student bodv automatically become members Office -? for the year were: Carol Corru erc, p-esident; Betty Kent, vice-president; Pat Woodfield sec-ehery; Janice Osfrom, treasurer; Carol Kincaid, assistant treasurer; Sally Sti I well, standard bearer; Nancy Erickson, scrap book; and Miss Willsie, adviser. SEATED Stilwell, Kincaid, Ostrom, Woodfield. Kent, Carrutheis. STANDING: Miss Willsie, Erickson, Sather, Koski. Carlson, Reef. BOYS’ BOOSTER CLUB The Boys' Booster Club is among the youngest of extra-curricular activities at Astoria High, being organized in the fall of 1948. The purposes of the Booster Club are to promote school spirit and morals and to form a nucleus for intramural sports in the school. The officers elected were: president, Richard Wong: vice-president, Norman Kujala; secretary, Paul Gauthier; treasurer, Joe Carlson; and sergeant at arms, Thorvold Lovvold. Vice-Principal Bush acted as adviser. SEATED: Carlson, Gauthier, Wong, Ku-jala. STANDING: Mr. Bush, Jumisko, Hancock, Layton, Steinbock. ☆ Pages 48 - 49 DRAMATICS The Dramatics Club, to further an interest in drama, was organized last fall under the leadership of Miss Mary Sullivan Hiqhliahting its cctivities was the presentation of Why the Chimes Rang and a field trip to Linfield College. Meetings for the thirty-two members were held once a week, after school. This year's office's were: president, Sonja Gunderson; vice-president, Henry Larson; secretary, Larry Cosovich; and treasurer, Susan Moberg. Any student who is interested in dramatics is eligible for membership. FIRST ROW: N. Russell, Heurer, Chase, Moberg, Cosovich. Gunderson, Larson, Koski, Holmes, Miss Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Stanovich, Wilson, Stilwell, Os-trom, Rasmus, Hall, Nielson, Skille, Howe, W. Russell. THIRD ROW: M. Zun-del, Earls, Hutchins, Burgess, Harry, He-man. Eskola, Magnuson, Wirkkunen, 1). Znndel. H I ■ T I M E Climaxing its year's activities the Hi-Time Club presented the winners of its county-wide Talent Quest Show in a contest at the Viking Theater in April. James Moberg, emcee, with assistants, Paul Roberts, Carol Carruthers, Joanne Abel, Larry Garret, and John Omundson presented panels, news, and guest interviews by direct wire from the high school, Room 14 having been equipped for studio purposes. The Club broadcast each Tuesday evening. Advised by Miss Maud Crouter, other officers were Bill Brooks, vice-president; Ruth Finney, secretary; Jerry Cowan, sergeant at arms. FIRST ROW: John Omundson, Garrett, Brady, Carruthers, Abel, Brooks, Finney, Roberts, de Leon. SECOND ROW: Miss Crouter, N. Russell, W. Russell. Wilson, Clark, Lundholm, Endieott, Thompson, Howe, Smith, l’romer, Stewart. I’ackard. THIRD ROW: Brandon, Cosovich, Nie-mala, Johnson, Bradbury, Andreson, Dunn, Nyland. Gunderson. FOl’RTH ROW: Ei -iekson, Kincaid, Burgess, Koski, Nelson. Redding. Pederson. Waisanen, Anderson, James Omundson, Burke, Moberg. LIBRARY During the year the Library Club sponsored two teas for the faculty, a dance, and a pay assembly. Eligibility for the membership, which is chosen by the adviser, Miss Halderman, includes scholarship, service, and interest in Library work. Duties consist of checking out books, magazines, and records, also keeping the lib'ary orderly. The members may also take lib arv science for one credit. Officers were: president, Gordon deLeon; vice-president, Charlotte Berry, secretary-treasurer, Geraldine Beemer. SEATED: Nelson, C. Erickson, Finney, N. Erickson, Berry, Abel, Carruthers, Koski. STANDING: Preston, Angherg. Beyers, Anderson, de Leon, Beemer. NATIONAL HONOR This year the National Honor Society sponsored a new type of Honor Roll, plaques placed in the Roll Rooms with the names of students in the rooms who had received blue cards or honorable mention, and a Scholarship bulletin board. Membership is based on a grade point average of 3.5, character, leadership, service, and the approval of the faculty. Heading the organizations were: Larry Garrett, president; Richard Wong, vice-president; Carolyn Peterson, secretary; Elina Haggren, treasurer; and Miss Anna Marie Friedrich, adviser. FIRST ROW: Preston, Beemer, Carruthers, Lepp, Koski, Morse, Haggren, Peterson. Wong, Garrett. SECOND ROW: Miss Friedrich. Rasmus. Kincaid, Nelson, Ni-emela, Erickson, Finney, Tysko, S. Moberg. THIRD ROW: J. Moberg, Beyers, de Leon, Roberts, Soderberg, Cosovich. ☆ Pages 50 SPANISH CLUB Highlighting an eventful year, the Spanish Club gave a Pan-American assembly program, April 19. This Club, in existence since November, 1946, was under the leadership of June Smart, president; Shirley Poole, secretary; and Miss Anne Bergman, adviser. The aims of the organization are to learn as much Spanish as possible by means of songs and games, and to become acquainted with the customs and people of South and Central America. The meeting place for the Spanish Club was in the Library Record room during the first semester and in the Reference room the second semester. SEATED: I’onle, Stewart, Smart, Kuluris. FIRST ROW: Stansbury. Matthews, Patton, 11. Hmke. Chase, Busby, Facer. M. Burke. Miss Bentman. SECOND ROW: rilricli, Kary, Barrows. Ostrom, Peterson, Hall. THIRD ROW: L. Hutchins, Coso-vicli, Oimimlson, T. Hutchins. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was another new addition to Astoria High School this year. To become acquainted with the civilization in Ancient Greece and Rome in order to understand better the world of today is its aim. Led by president, Margaret Zundell; vice-president, Harriett Skille; secretary, Shirley Robinson; treasurer, Nancy McDonald; and adviser, Miss Anne Bergman., the Latin Club came through the year successfully and completed their main activity, library reference work in preparation for oral reports. Membership is open to anyone who is taking Latin and who is interested in the life of the Ancient Greeks and the Romans. FIRST ROW: McDonald. Skille. Robinson, lumbar. Koski. (haves. Kangas. Cope, Peasnall. Metcalf. SECOND ROW: Zun-del, Frazer. Howe. Wilkins, Balm, Thompson, Lynam, Simson, Salminen, Eskola, Stanovich. Mis. Bergman. THIRD ROW: Stilwell. Kalley, Larsen, Straumfjord, Standberg. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Organized in March, 1947, the International Club promoted its purpose to acquaint its membership with the aims of the United Nations and to keep them informed on International problems. Under the leadership of president, Bob Bradbury; vice-president, Larry Garrett; secretary, Janice Ostrom; treasurer, Ann Barker, and counselled by Miss Maud Crouter and Mrs. Lyle Wheeler, the club secured guest speakers, and presented panels for special meetings, Parent-Teachers Association, A.A.U.W., League of Women Voters, and sent four delegates to Eugene for the State Conference. FIRST ROW: Cosovlch. Brooks, Roberts, Ostrom, Bradbury. Smith. Endicott, l’ro-mer, Rasmus. Stewart, Barker, Garrett. SECOND ROW: Miss Crouter, D. Zundel, Kuluris. Russell, Lundholm. Carruthers. Wilson, Clark. Abel, Josephson, Nyland, Gunderson, Moherg, Anderson. Packard, Kirk. Kaitera. Boone. I'tti. M Zundel. Ctti. Giesel. Mrs Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Balm. Fletcher. Mahnlte, Brady, Olson. Seeborg, Johnson, Nlemala, Hutchins, Thompson, Layton, Anderson, Basel, Howe. Puotinen, Burke. FOURTH ROW. Stafford. Tysko, Erickson. Finney, Kincaid, Andrews, Graham, Burgess, Nelson, Eskola. Fransen, Dunn. Redding, Pederson. Waisanen, Westman. Rosenborg, Om-undson, Kent, Nivala, Matthews. ☆ Page 52 Page 53 ft T R I ■ Y To find and give the best in personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians was the purpose of this year's Tri-Y's. Activities throughout the year were the Print and Cord Dance, Recognition Service for Y-Teens, a pot-luck supper for the incoming Tri-Y's and the sending of 15 representatives to the Mid-Winter Conference in Salem. President, Elaine Lepp; vice-president, Patricia Woodfield; secretary, Ruth Finney; treasurer, Barbara Westman; financial cdviser, Miss Friedrich; and director of activities, Mrs. Laura Howard, led the group through a successful year's activities. FIRST ROW: Miss Friedrich, Woodfield, Nelson. Lepp, Finney, Westman, Calkins, Abel, Kentnla, Kinski, Pilgard, Moe. Stil-well, Basel, Reef. M. Kulliris. SECOND ROW: L. Kulliris, Bumula, Larson, Co-ipiillette. Caugliey. Sather. Kangas, Newman, N. Erickson, Gunderson, Broman, Burgess, Waisanen, Pederson, Fransen, Stewart. THIRD ROW: Clark, Thompson, Preston, Lystad, Berry, Tysko, Lundholm, Ebsen, Redding. Dunn. Boyd, Niemela, Wilson, C. Erickson, Haggblom. Y - T E E N The Y-Teens, a newly organized group of Freshmen and Sophomore girls, became a junior group of the Tri-Y's this year. Their meetings were held at the YWCA under the leadership of Mrs. Lizette Knorr and Mrs. Laura Jenna Howard. The outstanding event of their program was the Fashion Show put on at the Viking Theater. The Sophomore members will become Tri-Y members next year. Aiding Carol Hansen in official positions were: vice-president, Shirley Poole; secretary, JoAnn Toikka; treasurer, Susan Fletcher; and sergeant at arms, Millie Griffin. FIRST ROW: Poole, Hansen, Toikka, Fletcher, Griffin, Nelson, Substad, Tur-peinen, Graham. Holmes. Bartoldus, Ward, Vlastelicia. SECOND ROW: Hart, Sherrod, Sargent, Egaas, Hite. Salminen, Skille, Peterson, Kangas, Utti, Wilson, Koskela, Howe, Springer. THIRD ROW: Endicott, Stromberg, B. Stilwell, Fager, Zundel, Andresen, Strandberg, L. Stilwell. Eskola, Dunbar, Hall, Koski, Haga, Wirkkunen. H I - Y The Hi-Y's performed their duties of taking tickets at the games and raising one hundred dollars for the Y.M.C.A. Among their activities they sponsored several dances, took in new members, and had a potluck for new and old members. Hi-Y officers for the year were: Bruce Sample, president; Richard Wong, vice-president; Chuck Soderberg, secretary; Norman Kujala, treasurer; Jim Holmes, sergeant at arms; and Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Jensen, advisers. The group successfully carried out their purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. FIRST ROW: Mr. Ferguson, Soderberg, Wong, Sample, Kujala. SECOND ROW: Angberg. Beyers, Edison, Erickson, Lay-ton. THIRD ROW: Hawkins, Morse, Phillips, Johnson. •fr Page 54 Page 55 ☆ SECOND ROW: Charlotte Deny, Jack Boyers, Beverly Gibson, Bob Layton, Miss Fern Curry. THIRD ROW: Mac McGregor, Janice Ostrom, Rodney Palo, Miss Vesta Lamb, Mr. Ruben Jensen. GUO CP PICTURE—ZEPHYRUS STAFF FIRST ROW: Elaine Lepp, Janice Ostrom, Arden Larson, Marilyn Preston. Larry Garrett. Charlotte Berry, Joan Coquillette. SECOND ROW: Gerry Beem -i. Gvvynn Calkins. Joanne Abel. Beverly Gibson. Jack Beyers. Dick Morse. THIRD ROW: Gordon deLeon, Mac McGregor. Rodney Palo, Paul Roberts, John Holtlie, Jim Reed. ☆ Page 56 1 £ p H 'i R U S FIRST ROW: Hansen (23), McDonald (5), Newman (10). Anderson (24), Bumala (28). SECOND ROW: Lofgren ill, Pavlat (13), Kuluris (31), Carlson (4). Layton (25). THIRD ROW: R. Wong (26), Edison (14), F, Wong (2!l), Sandnz (2). Seagren (11). The 1 949 Zephyrus Staff was faced with the problem of finding room to cover new activities and classes without sacrificing new features and quality. Editor Marilyn Preston, aided by her assistant, Larry Garrett, unfailing staff members, and adviser, Miss Curry, hurdled the obstacles and came through with a slightly larger book than last year's, plus additional cartoons, snap pages, and other features. Beverly Gibson and Rodney Palo, advised by Mr Jensen, were the faithfuls on the art work. Charlotte Berry and Joanne Abel found time to edit captions, and Larry Garrett's camera snapped 'em in action. Janice Ostrom, Bob Layton, and Jack Beyers were invaluable on the copy angle. On Arden Larson, Business Manager, and her adviser, Miss Lamb, rested the burden of meeting the increased cost. Through ice cream sales, dances, and an advertising scheme evolved from the theme of the Zephyrus, the necessary funds were raised. The Roll Room Livewires made a really good showing on Zephyrus subscriptions. Page 57 ☆ TOI’: ELLEN KOSKI, Editor; PATRICIA NI EM CL A, Assistant Editor; .H'DY THOMPSON, Business Manager; BILL BROOKS, Advertising Manager. SECOND ROW: Ann Barker, Helen Clark, Jerry Fletcher, Audrey Fransen, Beverly Gibson, Henry Larsen, Barbara Newman. THIRD ROW: Edna Stone, Jeanette Waisanen, Pat Woodfield, Merrill Weijola, Miss Fern Curry, Miss Ethel Hansen. ☆ Page 58 Editor Ellen Koski and her Astor Post Staff including Pat Niemala, Assistant Editor; Judy Thompson, Business Manager; and Bill Brooks, Advertising Manager, working with advisers, Miss Curry and Miss Hansen, turned out a total of fourteen issues. Plagued with trying circumstances beyond their control and an inexperienced staff, Ellen and Pat paced their efforts to put out creditable newspapers. The highlight of the year was the six-page Christmas issue. During Activity Period the Cubs were trained for next year by editing and mimeographing the Cub Times . Quill and Scroll, high school journalistic honorary, starting the year with only one member, Ellen Koski, added fourteen members in the spring term. Their activities included the annual March of Dimes Dance, an aftergame dance sponsored jointly with the Zeph-yrus, and the usual Zephyrus picture auction at the end of the year. Officers were: Ellen Koski, president; Pat Niemela, vice-president; Helen Clark, secretary, and Arden Larson, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Koski, Preston, A. Larson, Thompson. Newman, Clark. Barker. SECOND ROW: Miss Curry. Waisanen, Niemela, Palo, II. Larson, Brooks, Garrett. Page 59 ☆ 1. Hercules? 2. Quiz Kids M. Lunch Hour Leisure. 4 Your pel)! Your pep! r . Now leave it that way! (� . Tit. Tat, and Toe. 7. What a mess! S. Check that impulse. 0. Eino Helmerson—’Shay!” 10. Who’s what? 11. A-S-T-0-1M-A. ☆ Page 60 HOUf?. Exchange coke time for a few hours' practice in the gym or on the field. Be a high school big wheel when you win, and just a little spoke when you loose. Chin up. Chest out. Rah! Watch your girl brag about you. SPORTS BAY SEGALE, Graduate of University of Oregon, coached his first year of Varsity football and JV basketball at AHS. ERNIE STRANZ, Completed his third year of coaching Varsity basketball at AHS. JIM PEARSON, Graduate of Linfield College, coached his first year of Fin-gerling football and basketball. RONALD ANGBERG, Senior, was a smooth quarterback and a fine passer. JACK BEYERS, Senior, was a hard fighting right half and a good spark plug fo the team. BOB BRADBURY, Senior, was a great defense player and did some fine work on offense. BOB ERICKSON, Senior, did a good job at' end as he nabbed passes end blocked. JOHN FRANSEN, Senior, was great on defense as he broke up many plays. FRANK FRANCISCOVICH, Senior, played at quarterback very well as he sparked the team to victory. CHUCK HANCOCK, Sophomore, was a fine relief center and good at backing up the line. TORCHY HARDESTY, Sophomore, was a fine full back with lots of drive. PAUL HAWKINS, Junior, was a fine guard and stopped many plays. JACK LAYTON, Junior, played successfully at guard and stopped plays. BOB LAYTON, Senior, did some fine running for AHS. DICK MORSE, Senior, was a good ground gainer and hard to bring down. BOB PHILLIPS, Junior, was a good offensive center and line backer and knocked down many passes. BRUCE SAMPLE, Senior, was usually good for the extra point. CHUCK SODERBERG, Junior, played at right end and was a good receiver and blocker. DON WEBB, Senior, was a fine offensive player who held out the defense and opened the line for important plays. ☆ Page 62 SCORES Hill Military ...Sept. 18 . We-They 44- 0 1 Iwaco ...Sept. 24 . 26- 0 Hood River ...Oct. 1 ... 0- 0 Central Catholic . ...Oct. 15 . 6-20 Seaside ...Oct. 22 . 19-12 Milwaukie ...Oct. 29 . 0-25 Salem ...Nov. 5 ... 13-25 Salem ...Nov. 1 1 . 27- 0 Home Games RONALD ANGBERG JACK BEYERS ROB BRADBURY BOR ERICKSON FOOTBALL JOHN KRANSEN FRANK FRANCISCOVICH CHUCK HANCOCK TORCHY HARDESTY RAUL HAWKINS JACK LAYTON ROBERT LAYTON DICK MORSE BOB PHILLIPS BRUCE SAMPLE CHUCK SOBERBERG DONALD WEBB Page 63 ☆ FIRST ROW: Dalgren, Weijola, Bradbury, Edison, Philips, Erickson, T. Hardesty, F r a n s e n, Morse, Soderberg, Webb, Hawkins, Shepherd, J. Layton, Coso- ich. SECOND ROW: Coach Stranz, Reed, R. Wong, Brodey, B. Lay-ton, Sample, Angberg, Garrett. Madden, Roberts, Hancock, Fran-ciscovich. Barrows, Jarvis, Segale. THIRD ROW: Yancey, Bird, Stansbury, Korhonen, Fletcher, Johnson, Kent, Gauthier, F. Wong, Beyers, IL Hardesty, Mark FIRST ROW: Soderberg, Bradbury. J. Webb. Erickson. SECOND ROW: Morse ciscovich, B. Layton. Layton, Phillips, Hawkins, Hardesty, Angberg, Fran- ☆ Page 64 FIRST ROW: Coach Pearson, Goldie, Gustafson, Thomas, Davis, Simmons, Mather, Lofgren, Larson, McCann. SECOND ROW: Lovvold, Logue, Seagren, Brown, Longtain, Pavlot, Gauthier, Vaughan, Steinbock, Carlson. SCORES KETB ALL They We Star of the Sea ... 1 1 32 llwaco ........... 28 40 La Grande ........ 45 31 Klamath Falls .... 62 35 Tigard ........... 38 30 Rainier .......... 40 30 Cleveland High.... 35 38 Cleveland High....41 37 The Dalles ....... 27 43 The Dalles ....... 25 28 Grants Pass ______ 30 29 Grants Pass ...... 31 29 Washington High 31 33 Roosevelt High.... 34 27 Roosevelt High.... 45 22 llwaco ........... 27 55 Salem ............ 53 35 Salem ............ 62 24 They We Milwaukie _________ 33 39 Hood River ........ 35 49 Central Catholic.. 27 30 St. Helens ........ 36 26 The Dalles ........ 44 42 The Dalles ....... 41 51 Star of the Sea.... 35 38 Salem ............. 32 34 Salem ............. 37 35 Milwaukie ......... 52 47 Rainier .......... 38 48 Tillamook ......... 43 30 Central Catholic.. 38 41 Seaside .......... 33 64 Tillamook ......... 42 41 St. Helens ........ 39 41 Seaside ........... 37 41 LARRY BAILEY, Senior, was always dependable for several baskets each game. JACK BEYERS, Senior, was a fast, hard driving and dependable player. FRED BOWERS, Senior, was a very smooth ball-handler consistently running the entire floor for acurate lay-ins. DAVID EDISON, Junior, was a sharp, dependable ball-hander. GLEN ENGBRETSON, Sophomore, was an accurate shot and one of our Soph spark plugs. JOHN FRANSEN, Senior, was a record-breaker, making twenty-eight points in the Seaside game to break the long-standing record by 1 point. FRANK FRANCISCOVICH, Senior, made a very creditable showing, though out most of the season with the mumps. FRED GUSTAFSON, Sophomore, good on both the offense and defense. TORCHY HARDESTY, Sophomore, made a very excellent showing under the backboards. WALT JACOBSEN, Sophomore, was a smooth player with plenty of fire, accuracy. DICK MORSE, Senior, the team's sparkplug, a good scrapper, and an accurate shot. DUKE WINDSOR, Sophomore, made a fine showing this year and shows much promise for the future. RICHARD WONG ,Senior, made a wonderful showing as an all-round player. Page 65 ☆ The Fighting Fishermen made a record of 17 games won and 16 lost, making a little better than .500 average. Highlights of the season were the home series with Salem, the Tillamook games, which lost the Fishermen their bid for the tournament, and the remarkable tally of 28 individual points scored by John Fransen against Seaside. John now has the AHS all-time one-game high scoring record, breaking the previous record of 27 points set by Ted Sarpola. The JV's also came through with about a .500 average. All the JV's made their letters. Their main event was the trip to The Dalles. The Fingerlings really got more than their share of luck this season, losing only three games. Both the JV's and the Fingerlings have promising material for next year's varsity. The five Sophomores on the varsity squad also have garnered much valuable experience and together with Dave Edison, the Varsity's only junior, will make the nucleus for next year's team. While they did not go to the tournament they certainly deserve a great deal of credit for their excellent sportsmanship throughout the year. 1. Basketball Finger lings. 3. Come on, yell! (I. Now. let’s not be catty! 2. “Now you lie good.” 4. “Get off'a me.” 7. The Hally Squad. 5. I forgot my knitting! Page 67 ☆ Kick ’em. Kiss ’em I got it. Bench Manners od-bye and let’s 1 Sot it first 1 Hi! Get up on your Holy cow! feet!! 10. 11. Bit! thins. ft Page 68 ABEL, JOANNE, 1 7, 43, 4 7 (A), 51, (B), 51 (C), 53 (C). 55 (A), 50, 58. ALBERDING, DICK, 17, 45. ALBURN, LAWRENCE, 17. ANDERSON, DEAN, 17, 42, 47 (D) 51 (C). ANDERSON, ROBERT, 17, 49 (B). ANGBERG, RONALD, 12, 17, 47, (B). 51 (('), 55 (C), 63, 64 (A), 64 (B) . AROLA, GUSTAFF. 17. AROLA, LEE, 17. BAILEY, LARRY, 17, 65, 66. BARKER, ANNE. 1 7, 42. 45, 47 C 49 (A). 53 0), 58, 59. BARROWS, ED, 16, 17, 64 (A). BAUER, BOB. 17, 47 (C). BEDORTHA, KITH, 17, 49 (B). BEE.MER, GERRY, 1 2. 1 7. 43. 47 (A). 51 (C), 51 (D), 56, 58. BERRY, CHARLOTTE, 12, 17, 47 (A), 51 (C), 55 (A), 56, 58. BEYERS. JACK, 12, 17, 47 (B), 51 (C) , 51 (D), 55 (C), 56, 63. 64 (A), 65, 66. BOWERS, l'RED, 17, 47 (B), 65, 66. BOYD, DOROTHY, 17, 49 (A), 55 (A) , 58. BRADBURY, ROBERT, 19, 47 (B). 51 (B) , 53 (C), 63, 64 (A), 64 (B). BRANDON, HERMAN, 19, 44, 51 (B). BRANTHOYER, SALLY, 19. BRAZELL, DELORES, 19. B1UDGER, LORRAINE, 19. BROOKS, BILL. 19, 45, 47 (D), 51 (B). 53 C), 58, 59. BCMALA, DARLENE, 19, 43. 47 (A). 55 (A). 57, 58. CALKINS. GWYNN, 19, 45, 47 (A), 55 (A). 56, 58. CARLSON, JANET, 19. CARLSON, JOE, 1 9, 44, 47 (D). 49 (D) . CARRUTllERS, CAROL, 19, 43. 4 5. 4 7 (A), 19 (C), 51 (B). 51 (C), 51 (D), 53 (C). CAUGHEY, MARY, 19, 55 (A), 58. COQUILLETTE, JOAN, 19, 43, 55 (A), 56, 58. COWAN, GERALD, 19, 42, 44, 45. DE LEON, GORDON, 19. 42, 43. 44, 51 (B), 51 (C), 51 (D). 56. Dl'CICH, I’RUDY, 19, 42, 47 (C), 58. ERICKSON, ROBERT, 19, 47 (B), 55 (C), 63, 64 (A), 64 (B), 66. FRANCISCOVICII, FRANK, 19, 63, 64 (A), 64 (B), 65, 66. FRANSEN. JOHN, 19, 44. 47, 63, 64 (A), 65. GARRETT, LARRY. 19. 45, 47 (B), 47 (D), 51 (B), 51 (D), 53, 56, 59, 64 (A). GIBSON, BEVERLY, 19, 56, 58. GRIMES, FRANCES, 19. IIAGGBLOM, 55 (A). LOIS, 19, 45. 49 (A), IIAGGKEN, ELINA, 19, 49 (A), 51 (D). HAGLUND, ROBERT, 19. HARRISON, SHIRLEY, 19, 42. HESS, RUTH, 19. 110LTHE, JOHN, 19, 56. KANGAS, HELEN, 19. 47 (A). 55 (A). KENT. BETTY, 19, 43. 49 (C). KBNTALA, ANITA. 19, 47 (A). 55 (A). KINNUNEN, ELAINE, 19. KNUDSEN, RATRICIA. 19. KOSKI. ELLEN, 19, 51 (B). 51 (C). 51 (D), 55 (A). 58, 59. KFJOLA. NORMAN, 19, 4 9 (D), 55 (C). KULURIS, LUCY, 19, 43, 55 (A). LABISKE, EDWARD, 21. LARSON, ARDEN, 21. 43, 45, 47 (A). 55 (A), 56. 59. LAYTON, BOB, 21. 47 (B). 47 (D). 49, 53, 56, 57, 63, 64 (A), 64 (B). LEIT. ELAINE, 21, 45, 51 (D). 55 (A), 56, 58. LUCE, KEITH, 21. 66. LUXTON, ELYA, 21. 49 (B). LYSTAD, MARIAN, 21, 47 (A), 55 (A). MCGREGOR. MAC, 21. 47 (D), 56. MALBERG, BETTY, 21. 49 (A). MOBERG, JAMES. 21. 45, 51 (II). .MOB, AGNES, 21, 4 9 (A), 55 (A). MORSE, DICK. 16, 21. 47 (B). 51 (D). 55 (C), 56, 63, 64 (A). 64 (B), 65, 66 (B). NELSON. MARY ANN, 16, 21. 4 5. N1CKILA, HAROLD, 21, 42. NIELSON. JOHN, 21. NYGAARI), MAY. 21. OLSEN, JIM, 21. OLSON, BERNARD, 21. OLSON, MAURICE, 21. OMUNDSON, JOHN, 21, 44, 45, 51 (HI. OSTROM, JANICE. 16. 21. 4 3, 4 7 (A), 49 (C), 53 (C), 56. 58. PALO, RODNEY, 16, 21. 4 7 (D), 56, 59. PETERSEN, CAROLYN, 21, 42, 51 (D). PILGAKD, INEZ, 21. 55 (A). PRESTON, MARILYN, 21. 13, 51 (C), 51 (D). 55 (A). 56, 58, 59. RANKIN, ROSEMARY. 21. REED, JIM. 21, 42. 45. 56. ROBERTS, PAUL. 21. 47 (B). 51 (B), 51 (D), 53 (C). 56, 64 (A). ROSENBERG. DICK, 21, 4 2, 53 (C). SAMPLE. BRUCE, 21. 47 (B), 55 (C), 63, 64 (A). SATIIER, EDITH. 21. 4 7 (A), 4 9 (C), 55 (A). SHEPHERD, JIM, 21, 64 (A). SHEPHERD. JOHN, 21 SIMONSEN. BOB, 2 1 STEPHENS. O.MER, 21. 49 (B). STROBEL, ALICE, 21, 49 (B). STROBEL, RAY, 22. 47 (D). TARABACHIA, KATHERINE, 22, 44. THOMPSON, JUDY, 22, 47 (A), 55 (A), 58, 59. THOMPSON, RONALD, 22, 42. TOWNSEND, GEORGE, 22. 49 (I!) TURNER, BARBARA, 22. TURPE1NEN. RUDY, 22. VAN VOLKINRUKC. DONNA, 22. VAUGHAN, VIRGINIA, 22. WALKER, GLENN. 22, 49 (B). WEBB. DONALD, 22, 47 (B), 63. 64 (A), 64 (B). WEBER, BETTY LOU, 22. WEIGAND. MELBA. 22. WEIJOLA, MERRILL. 22, 42. 58, 64. WIESE, NORMA, 22. WONG, RICHARD, 22. 47 B), 49 (D), 51 (D), 55 (C), 57, 64 (A). 65. 66. WOODFIELD, PATRICIA, 22, 44, 49 (A). 49 (C), 55 (A), 58. WRIGHT. CONNIE. 22. Page 69 ☆ INDEX tabUs . . . Page 70 ASTORIAN-BUDGET, PRINTERS llR'KS CHATTEN, ENGRAVERS E. Y. LEE STUDIO, INDIVIDUAL PICTURES REUBEN L. JENSEN, GROUP PICTURES