Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1950 volume:

'xx' 1 'f9t3f?6il! , vi. - . . . ,, ' ns, M f .grew U EWS e 3 I w 0 I I J K: fy L N 5 8 'Egg' 54,1 5 'x N :Exif H, , . 5723 . Q2 4 ' ' 1 wr Ff,-'f?LKfwf.W-bww, Jn - -pfmifgwai ff, x : wx X ,Sw ,W Ye ,, A, fl., . W . M A www H ?,5' wgfQ,g?gg,fgfivfff,F f . I ' W 'L G ' L 1 ' q PW -,i'J:'mf:, f F 7. + 1 I Xl Q X .L is. F E . I 1 u' ' I wr f. fr-154 fi' ' X . 195 ,A P PUBLISHED BY The Assaclafed ShIdEI1fB of Asiorza H1g11 School ASTORIA OREGON OLUME 53 g Editor NANCY NELSON fstant Editor HE EN CLAR Business Manager NCY EHICKSON Art Edl or RUSS LBORN 7 V .I D . my if Page 2 June lst marks the finish of another school year-l949-l95O and with the passing of this year another group of seniors pass through the portals of learning at Astoria High ready to seek their fortunes and to face the prob- lems of life. After three years of training the jun- iors are ready to move up into the position of high and mighty seniors and may they do their best to attain their goals for time flies, and a year will be over sooner than expected. The sophomores will have two years to go before they graduate, but it will seem like two days when they step into the swing of activity of their jun- ior and senior years. Last but not least-the freshmen. Lit- tle do they realize how lucky they are to have three years left at AHS, be- cause those are three unforgettable years. But whatever the class, remember life is short, make the most of it, and as time passes and only memories are left, may they be wonderful ones. Lost somewhere between sunrise and sunset, A golden hour set with sixty diamond minutes No reward is offered for it can never be returned. Climb high Climb far Your goal the sky Your aim the star. -Inscription. ' A Iiyuqvl' I ig J! II ' d , If Q ! I UlJ!'Ll'1'I'I P g 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS 'ADMINISTRATION ' ' 'SENIORS ' 'JUNIORS ' ' 'SOPHOMORES ' ' 'FRESHMEN ' 'ACTIVITIES' ' 'ATHLETICS A FQ Bi ,Zig I,-'ft iv ' 35 j wv ? ly ig QU M N-gxfh hy! d Q fd gdhlp Zh d 1 yt y, Wh ty d t h 'Ilforge-T, f N A th ghlf 1 y y, N -R th F' ey. h , I ADMINISTRATION Page 6 f Xfftwf .l, N14 MK CHRISII' NSI' N MR. BLSH MRS. BIcMIl.I.El! MR. LAMY I , 14, L10-X' Superintendent Serving his second year os public school superintendent was Mr. James M. Burgess. He received his M. S. at University of Oregon and completed his graduate work at Stanford. Principal . , Mr. Walter Christensen, principal, attended Pacific Lutheran College at Tacoma, Wash- ington, Lutheran College in Idaho, and Uni- versity of Oregon. He has directed AHS's activities for two years. Vice-Principal Vice-principal, Mr. Robert Bush, has also been at AHS for two years. He obtained a B.S. degree from Bemidji State Teachers College, and has attended University of Oregon. Attendance Officer Mrs. Zelpha McMiller served her first year in Astoria as attendance officer. Her previous training in police schools, and the F.B.l. qualified her for this position. Speech Correctionist Supervisor of special services for handicapped children was Mr. Lamy. Although he has worked as a speech correctionist for three years, this is his first year in Astoria. Page 7 l i fi ill' flmff l 'al '?!ll1BfL lla 1rJ:j!-T, yn 6,1 , H., l R L AA l 4. 'i Page 8 f Miss Allen Mr. B sd Miss Mr. Barker ri ley Mrs. Bronallgh . . Cruutrr Mrs. Dickerson Miss Friurlr Cl Mr. Glick XI ilrud n Mr. Jensen Miss Mr. Mr. Eliasson Mrs. Hzilderman Miss Lamb Bergman Bnurn B 'faculfil Other foculty members were: Zoe Allen, Eng- lish and Dramatics, Anne Bergman, Span- ish, Latin, French, and World Geography, Carl Bourne, Vocational ad- viser, Maud Crouter, American History and Radio, Charlotte Dick- erson, Librarian, Anna- morie Friedrich, Book- keeping and Algebra, Reuben Jensen, Arts and Crafts and Visual Aids, Vesta Lamb, Stenogrophy, Mary Ny- land, Health' J , o h n Pacquet, Fishing and D . river Training, James Pearson, Biology and Baseball Coach 1 Rav Segale, Football Coach and Physical Educa tion, Phyllis Thurston, Physical E d u c ation, Harold To z i e r, ma- chine Shop and Gas and Diesel, Margaret Upham, English and Journalism, Lyle Wheeler, A l g e b r a, Trigonometry ond Geo- metry, lsabel Willsie, Social Problems, and Harold Withnell, Head of Music Department. 'faculfii Eleven new members were added to the As- toria High faculty for the year i949 and 1950, They were: Dale Barker, Chorus, C. A. Bradley, V o c a tional Assistant, Bernice Bro- nough, English, John Eliassen, Manual Training and Mechan- ical Drawing, Stanley Glick, Chemistry and General Science, Bar- bara Halderman, As- sistant Librarian, Elaine Hayden, Typing and General Business, Bobbie Morgan, Eng- lish, Alexander Peter- sen, Basketball Coach and Physical Educa- tion, Elizabeth Thorn- dike, Home Economics, and Robert Scott, Gen- eral Science and Gen- eral Mathematics. 1 J QF. NAXX sn gy X x .JSHSM-.N on-.. Xliss Morgan Mr. Pc-arson Miss Seeburit Sliss Thurston Mrs. Wheeler Nyliinrl Mr. I'aicq1iet Petersen Mr. Scutt . Segale Mrs. Thorndike '. Tozicr Miss Upham Miss Willsie Xlr. Withnell E Page 9 ?f2zz7L Pa Wielding the gavel of the Student Council at the half-century mark was Bill Kuluris. His able assistants were Charles Soderberg, first vice-president Richard Windsor, sec- ond vice-president, Thorvold Lovvold, third vice-president, Tom Bumala, fourth vice- president, Barbara Westman, secretary, Helen Tysko, treasurer, and Donald Jarvis, athletic manager. The Council, with advisers Mr, Christensen ge lO PROBLEMS SOLVED BY STUDENT COUNCIL Upper Left: Kuluris. Right: Snderhcrg. Middle Rmv: Westman, Tysko, Windsor. Bottom Row: Imxoirl, Bumala, Jnrris, and Mr. Bush, met every Tuesday noon in the library to solve the many problems of Astoria High, They were instrumental in planning and participating in exchange visits with Tillamook High to better school relations. An important function of the group was the awarding of letters, emblems, and certificates to those earning them in sports. One of the main duties of the organ- ization was the supervision of expenditures of the student-body fund. i f -Q- ? ,, K. A. 3 A ,Q 71', if 'pf' Q i S xw ,gg , 5. A 4+ .. 1 1, ivan gg? ' xJ'V , , A bwgp N- ur 0' .ah A 1-gawk pw, AE 'Q Q 'Lg K5 fa fi H L. iN,Q: ezfQe c - 1 yourjourney IS I ff Q57 M -R, F. up 'f c fn' 57 .NjWxmf. ,,, .m1i4i.'M, tl W f'LW.j rfH4'l4 ,.:..,,.- . , .,,-,- 1' nb SENICDRS Entering as sophomores in i947 the pres- ent senior class began their part in the life of Astoria High. Getting into the whirl of activities, this class put on a successful Sophomore Hop with the gay and excit- ing Circus Daze as the theme. ln the spring of their junior year they proved their acting ability with the presen- tation of a comedy, Life of the Party . King Arthur's Court was the theme of Page I4 SENIORS AT MID-CENTURY Uxnei' Li-ft: President, Dick IJ. Johnson, i'mzer Right Top: Vice-president, lmvid Edison. l'p1wur Right Bnttum: Secretary, Sally Stilwell. Middle Ituw: Treasurer, Dorothy Puotineng Sergezinl-at-arms, Don Parksg Adviser, Miss Croutcr. Bottom Row: Advisers: Miss Friedrich, Mr. Petersen, Mrs. Wheeler. the Junior Prom which was presented in May. As seniors they gave their play, Warning Wings, a thrilling mystery, ln January Snowflake Serenade was an appropriate motif for the Senior Ball which received high praise for its many murals and snow- flake cut-outs. Graduation was the last and best remembered occasion for the seniors as the class walked down the aisle in their traditional blue caps and gowns. P, .s Donna Adams Russell Alboln Dzxvid Ayers Ilznrvll Balm ,lnlm Basel Rnherfzz Basel .Iuyce Buy Richard Bell .lnnles Brzuly Betty Brunnm lmlixl Rrnuks lizxtln' Burgess Jenn Burke l-lnxvne Canuslmvll llinlmrd Carlson llelen Clark Fay Cope l.zn'ry Cnsovich lum Ilalgren lhznu Dickson Diane Dunn Glen Earls Blnriznl Ebsen Ibuvid Edison SENIORS Page I5 Page l 6 SENIORS Carrol Erickson Names' Erickson Ruth Finney Jerry Fletcher Audrey Fransen Annabell Gronnel Sonia Gunderson William Gundy .Il-amnette llakansoll Robert Halsau Ruth Hzimari Doris Ilnmiltnn Rnbert Hanks Richard Harry Paul Hawkins Robert Ileffley Geraldine Helligiu Dale Heman .Izinis Heuer James Holmes liurdun Ilfrue Thomas Hutchins Glzulys Hutonen Willard Imnoff Ihntlcy Jvusen Curl .Iulmwnn .lunxes .lnllnson .Iowa .luhzlson Richzud Il. .Iuhnsun Iiiclmrrl L. Johnson llclhvrt .Iumiskn Iburnllxg Kent l':u'ul Kincaid William liululis Maury Kulurif Cuxul Lubiske .lolm Lu Rocque Henry Larsen Allen I.:u'sun .luck Lzlyluu Gmdon Lewii Milton Lindgren Joyce Lumlhnlm Imam Madden Donna Magnuson Carlyle Mahnkv Edna Maki Esther Maki SENIORS Page I Page l 8 SENIQRS Montie Marklmm Susan Moberg Mable Monro Nancy Nelson Walter Nelson Barbara Neuman Elr0Y Nickila Patricia Niemela Jean Nizich Juretta Nyland Richard Odenborg Robert Olsvn Curtis Olsun James Umundson John Pzrrgeon Ilonuld Parks llagny l'ederson Robvrt Pllillills Eunice l'romer Dorothy Puutinen Charlotte Pushes Janet Rasmus Kathleen Redding Maybelle Reef Imnnld Seelnwg June Smart Uhnrles Sodorberg Imnnld Stnnuvich Carolyn Stewart Sallb' Stilwell Edna Stone Carolyn Swenson Kuherl Tmnhlim: Joe 'l'hun1psnn llelcn Tybko Liln l':1zn'n U1-no Yun Vnlkenhcrg Williann Vernon Jeanette Wniszlneu Barlmrax Westman Greta Wilson lit, . 1 And, departing, leave behind us n X u , D O 1 A- .V A Z l g , Mllxlllliglllelllxssell Footprints on the sends of fume. ' - it ' -Longfellow. SENIORS Page I9 1 mf ,ww E c, , E Y no X5 eg KY X3 3 J' i H U M N, 4 - 5 1,0 QR W I . X 'M Y l 1 1 X V r S! i I 2 riff Y. .m f QR All D f 'M , il.-Q . I in-4, -,-,...L.--g .gs -1-5, A ini' : N ggi I 1-- '-' ' ' f 4 L M cl ii QM ,5 xx V 4' 4, 4, 1 By y h ldh I d ' 19 H q klyg th d y W, 5 N AI y b th k ldg M3 r - h f fth XX pw, Mi'- T Qh Y P Y M JUN ,SN iw 'Ill , ,,i:',Vf-2 IDRS The last class to come to Astoria High under the three-year plan was the Class of '5l. As sophomores they presented their traditional talent assembly, and on St. Pat- ricks day put on the Soph Hop which set a new high in decorations. During their junior year they worked long and hard to present their play Uncle Fred Flits By , and their annual prom. This ambitious class has continually topped the Page 22 JUNIOR CLASS NEXT IN LINE Upper Left: Gustafson. Ilmier Right Top: Gauthier. Upper Right Bottom: Chase. Middle Row: Berg: Porter: Adviser, Miss Allen. Bottom Roo: Advisers: Mr. Glick, Miss Ilaiyden, Mr. Pearson. honor roll. Leading the juniors this year were Fred Gustafson, president, Paul Gau- thier, vice-president, Shirley Chase, secre- tary, Susan Berg, treasurer, and Harold Porter, sergeant-at-arms. On class day as the juniors watched the seniors perform for the last time, they looked forward eagerly to the coming year hoping it would hold as many pleasures as the past years had. Bill Abel Frnnces .-lnrlersun Maxine Anderson Gzul' Andrews I'u1wy Arnull Arlene Asuln Bernie Bacon Suhnn Berg Laurel Bjnrk Riclnn-il Biurnstrom Frank Buelrert Airlrel' Bnuue Walter Bumaln Helen Burke Nancy Busby Verna Byers Evelyn Czirlenn l.:u'ry f'zu'lsou lllalrcellzi Carlson Shirley Chase lllive Clark Tum Clark Bill Cochrane Roger Cnniell Bob Duncan Iloxter llustin Shirley Ekman Glen Enizbretson Joann Frazier Paul Gauthier Ilereen Geissel Chuck Gertula Gerry Gilisun Millie Griffin Fred Gustafsnn Lillian llannlri Flinck Hancock l'zu'ul llzmsen Elnzene llurrlesty Ralph Hurrlesty Mzirlene Harris Ruth Ilcnnessee .lulin Herrick Winstun Holcomb Mary Jane Hnlllic llznl Hughes lion Ivnnnff Iriinl! Iverson JUNIORS Page 23 Page 24 JUNIORS Walter Jacobson Don Jackson llon .larris lliclmrd Jensen Roger Johanson Lillian Josefson lil-tty May Josephsun Gerald .lunilier .loan Kzxiterzx Blzmin Knnlxus Belly Ann Kunkkonen Sum Ki-nt llzxlph Kinxpo Jim Kindred Pearl Kirk llzrrrell Korhonvn Eloixe Koski Ronald Larsen Fred Ilurson Leu-en Leno Cody Letsinger John lliggr-tt Jeanie Lille-eng 'l'wllz1 LOZl9l'SIl'dl. Carolyn Lorzsflnn John Innquist Marjorie l,0nquist Joan Macklin Marvin Rlzxrk Marque Marriott Peter Marvin Nancy Mcllnnzxld Marry 'leon McGregor llzlrlene Mitchell Lynda Bloor:- Kenneth Morrison Gene Nelson Loretta Nelson Be-tty Nielson Edith Nielson .Iounne Nirulzx Joyce Nyherg Cliff Olson Shirley Usmus Jackie Ostrom Othei I'z1ckm'd Joanne Pasanen Gloria Prlscllal Bi-xerly l'11tsnn Furtis Pekkzllzi Hzlruld Porter Jay I'l1ffi'1ln-rgur llurulll Rickert Gerald lloluiiisnlm 'l'im1 Szlnrlnz llzlrllie Snrgvnl XIzll'il3'n Sezxluwgz Jim Secluurei Blurb' Ann Slmulle ,Iny Lev Siu-:rurl llilnras Sliuup Sully Sm-ingzi-I Vvimm St:lll'm'rl liznynimu Slauzsluiiy lletll' Sliliwll Lei- Stum- Lee Strain: John Swvitsuii llznirl Tziylnl' .luAnn 'lwikkzl Iliune Urull Gary Vim Sfmt lmn Virtzrn-11 .!nAnn Ylzlstelicizi Imnnn Waddell Mmjnriv Wzllmzxn Ilnrntliv WL-her Ward Wvngi-1 llicli Wimlmi liilevn Wilklxunvn Wally Wulvnll Fred Wung Blury Wullger llzlrguret Zlmrls-l VAAIERA SHY: llunald Jasper, Iliclmrd Julmnsuli, Ronald Knntu, Larry liinzlhvrig, llarold Stozzvr, Raymond Ulrich. illfxxg,-n-...uv ' L K ' xf, ,,,. Our youth we can have but today, 3 CJ! I We may always find time 'ro grow old. lk, -George Berkeley. l 1 , 41' V .uX Am U, hn- JUNIORS Page 25 X -, ,, ....,,,,r- 1-1' ,-asf .--'ff '1 --1... . I .--..--Q qi Nt it .pw ,.-.' Q,.f ' E1 1,4 , - -1v52a4ssvfe:f,f1i- . - H If kkk' Limlwmfif T fx i , TJ , 3 s 5? 3 5 F 553 Jn zWQ ,enS,mQ.. hw- gs , -2 -S-4 A X 2 :-,rwiiww-mar, .W - : i X A S' miiiig' ZW Q55 ' mgsi Q2 1 m l sw -It , 32 ' 1'ffL?f-nf f A My ff'f1r?1g fl 4,5 fl-gy, 455 2 'fi -. - ,wx , Vifaf5f3,k 'Y ,wp wflggjjfk 1 .f K ,, ' 43,5 be M5 3 1 , mf' gh ,X ,. ugh' - , ly if - V vm . A- ,W ,M ., V 5 Mb 1 1 is -K ' W H V ' ' XX 4 as N 5 22 WW I WWW M Eoch doy, eoch hour, eoch manure, 15 Con be of use to you, Begin to think of the future, But remember the present, too. -R, F. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Haul llaga, Hull, Jackson, Kimelm, Gulhii Holmes, Koski, Hugghlmn, Jelfers, .Iuhnsun Nl' SECOND ROW: Harrisk, Hilc G ari, Hess, Hziglunl THU ' e, . , . iss Uplmm. . raves, How ' ' 1, Kanry. Jen' III ROW: l f uc ' - e, huskela, Ham- seu, Hurt, Larson. Lablund, Huger, llelmerson, Hill, Heilhrnnn, Huvihlns, Il. Juhnsnn, Ilyznt, llucll, Kzilley, Hushy, Ingram, au-left. i ix' As n the class of '52 first showed its ability by presenting a tal- ent assembly, holding a skating party, and sponsoring the Freshmen Frolic which turned out to be one of the best dances of the year. freshme age 28 FIRST ROW: Burtnlllus, Fziger, Gzmtllier, Fletclu-r, Andresen, Ill. Eskinlix, llurlmm, Finch, Bell, Davis, Mrs. Xylund. SECOND ROW: Graihzxm, liurn, I-Luiicutt, Iiurlbur, Amijunti, Balm, l :ililsti-mn, S. I-Iskulzi, Cnrlsuu, Blakely, Plizaxzls, Cope, Fisliul, THIRD RUW: lt. Czxrlsun, Anileix' , ' ' R. Andeison, Gulf, .. 'a mule, Dustin. CLAS During the '4 9-'50 school year the sophomores accomplished much to bolster their class standing at Astoria High. To start things off, they pre- sented a well organized assembly which showed an abunda nce of talent. son Biuiin, If F Culsun, D. limi' anger. Iieember, r., BUY. Gulrlilz Dill- S OF '52 l-'IRS'l ROW: Logue, Longtain, Lovvolrl, Metcalf, Merila, Nur- gaurd, Ostrom, lmfgren, Da. Morgan, De, Murgan, SECOND ROW: Mather, McCann, Paintu, Olson, McKenduck, l'eaisnzill, Lylmm, l'etcrscm, Pairton. Nelson. THIRD ROW: Oju. Lorenzo. Phillips, Lum, Lawrence, l'erx'y, liimlberg, McClm'en, Maki, McC:u1lr'y, Nlemi. 'mon Slzinnvicli, Wilkinson, Poole, Mr, l Salminun. Si Y llJCl'il Stilwell, FIRST ROW: Suhstau, . Sengren, Stvinlmck, Itnbinsun, Strain: . l'arkei', SECOND ROW: Qunslmick, Rugzeiss, Skills, 'l'hnmlxlnn, Utti, Saziri, Simmons, Zundel, Wilkins, Triskzl, Turpeinen, Wilson, ' n. Wulsifer, Wumz, Straunifjord. Welch, ' - bling, Tower, Vziughzln, Sam- Skills THIRD ROD. belle Wnodling, Wziisnnen, 'l'lm11::1s, T.im ders, Zatteiluw, Wuullul. IS EN ERGETIC They kept stride with the upper class- men during the Sports campaign by sending eight athletes to earn varsity letters in the two major sports, foot- ball and basketball. March 24 was the big event of the ear, They presented their annual soph y hop with the theme The Gay Nine- ' the sophs was Dick ' of Diek Leading assistance R bm- ties. ' with the ' 'Shirley o Stelnbock ' - ldent, treas- vlce pres Fletcher, Pavlat, ' Susie ' eant-at- son, secretary, d Bob Gauthier, serg urer, an arms. Page 29 'w. ' ,W.. , x 1'5'f' 1. Slum Inill 3. Single file f- Iuriizm htyle 5, I'ru4idm-nl Nancy pmus 2' JilHllill'Y .lnh 4. Beating the hlizmrfl ti. llunw I-lc. Xmas Tree Page 30 7 XY' A ' if L - .I rf 1 11 JT, 21 QQ' ,. J' V,-,fn if 4 , ' 2- , U 'H ffl V ' J 3, x J f '4f92'f'f Q 1 fx' Nj K. , . , . .3 , , L. Y, f 'W M, w fe f 1 , , v, N vd MQ? Aki! I LM! fx , K W . ' , ,ff e A ,,fJe',WfZ X . ef, - 4 .Mzpf ,VT X A l P W5 QM M + Jw? 'REPQQQ 91251 I A ggdyvv 1 M 'fd My QQ Qcg 'J V' f - f 9 ' ,L Afkf e MMM' e Qu e MM W 'l W M N , ff, , ' if , x ,U I 0, IAM. buf .ff ,,, jp . ,, I-1 . f p A 1 V PA M F' ' f 7 1 . 7 ' E I 0. C 1 , x Y 9 3 Lx A , ' 51' Y 7 g , 1, 1 ' X 4 , N , jg A . YB, ff 5 X 'A '.'x '7Yf m .2 WC Xi 'L xi, ,JF-L V rf 12 f W N 'f egg if e' 1,52 e a , 'XS' Ellppf 1 jffifp WI 45 Vfvzfg Q H A My v .I 1 ,f Pg, W Y- e ee agff' 'V , ,, fb fl- F W 4 ' X 'Ng L' N 5 X 'e e ,L A v 1, '17 . M , U 3 N lip , ! as X ,Ll I7 jfzftl 7 Y' ,NN Q f,lWx6HWlxx j ,A , Y'f M' Ni , , 1 f , ee e 4 'X Q 4 I f K y ' I I 0, . 'U J If V I ' x fvasJlVA!! C. T, 5 Ml ,Nfl xx, . X2 x BQM Time is still early, 4J tx' , Q X But as sets the sun- .- X X xxx 5 VC X -V 'L QW is You cannot restroimV1f,', J r x XX' Q5 f It woifs for norcifmefb, wr' X I X X K 'N -:L F, 'X X -:ff ,-fi. af 3 -4- - if 6 I e ,J 04? ,afxk 1x.Q - . X J 1 1 X my N I YU Q ,v ., 'fa we M .645 cf mv., FIST ROW: Flmver, Hzuinu, lleilclriliseii, H'lli1u Cnsmich, I-'llllnviy Ilzirry, l'his-im I' SI-ICON!! ROW' I- ii I-Picon 1 -'mzui, Bunmla, .. , uneix, Miss Bergnmu. , nmer, Bu.fum, Bnehurt, Blair, W. Bt-chtolt. . , Ilulllwrgz, Ilznmillon, Buy, links-r, Ifcsler. THIRD IIIIW: Dyke, Ilmkv, Twill' ' Ileame, Ain-iihzmison, A41-' I 15, flnytrm F ..u, Elzsen, I ' ' . ., Bcclitult, lulsun, Brandt, Anrleisnn. The freshmen class, with l4O enrolled was outnumbered only by th mores. Green r'b th , e sopho- i bons on e absen the girls, and - ce of cords on the boys, iden- tified the class of '53. Because of dif- ficulties in getting organized they did Page 32 FIRST RIIW: ,IusvpIis,m1i, .I. Johns Luci-, IS. Lempci I NI'ItIl sim, Kuluris, Lmima, Holm 1, versan, Kaskincn, Julmnsen, Hernmnson . . wus, Kinnimen, Miss Thurston. SECOND RIIW: I.:in1pnmn, Kziii-ala, Lzimh, H4-rruld, ll. Johnson M. Lenipcu, Rlzihuiiey, Mziulhmuld, Killion, Ilindvrlie, M, John sun, Hill, Morley. 'I'IIIICIl IWW: Larson, Lundlmlm, Iwrsun, Ijrirlherg, Hilliard, Iijnuten, Illzirk, L11 Valley, Macy, Jzirri, Lugsdon, Hess, Lee. not elect their officers until mid-year, Officers elected were: president, .lon Cosovich, vice-president, John Palo, secretary, Lois Ostrom, treasurer, Lou- ann Luce, and sergeant-at-a ald Smart, rms, Ron- 1 no. FIRST ROW: Mrs, llrmiugli, Slotte, Wong, Smart, Weinstein Wssrhe, Slzunglund, Urell, Teinplo. SECUNIP ROW: Sorenson, Winter, Spier, Washington, Tuylor Wheler, Hnglund, Sirldall, Sodermzin, Stoner. 'l'lllRli ROW: Tilrpeint-11, Shields, Tnkko. Thompson, Seppzi 'l'enmmt, Siinunsun, Tufts, Winters, Webb. 3 FI lur SE 015 Tl ,,,, ,, berg, Maxwell, Nurrlliinil, Riggs, Rnsendzilil, Murgzin, Rees. LEAST --FROSH The frosh were soon running smoothly and put on a successful Freshman Frolic and a St, Patrick's day tolent assembly. The freshmen captured hon- ors this year when they placed twenty- seven students in the National Junior Honor Society and won class compe- tition ot the pep assemblies severol times during the yeor, Six freshmen girls were elected by the student body to support the Fingerling teams. Page 33 kw gg 565 K -1 A-Mmm N' , 5-Sm E,- 1551. Q i 15 , L 3 Sf .Q ,W S 1 Q, ? Eg ifsitsgf awfl 5-,, rf S' L V is 5 5 Wu. ' S Q Q 2. -SM my w 'gem' S W Q. :Suisse gl - fu M155 :Z xmas 1 ?- a ,P F' ,Q mfs 'i X 5 , , gy 1 3 ' x I J! ax N , , rl Q 4' ff' ,W K2 gf ,f :' ,. Aja . in my , , fr C Join ond take port in oll you con Moke the most of eoch minute each doy, No matter where your interests lie- Remember, if you work there's o woy. TIVI '1 rx lil fel il .. 'P .5 Q O W n f an li u A ul 7 1-Lei., --Tj' 7 --. -4:1-7 -.lk . A wr ,..i '-r l' on- ,- .QQQ TIES ,l ll 'l'01'-First Rim: Miss Frierlricli, Nelson, Finney, Siideilieng, Tysko, ltiisinns, I'usm'icli, Kinciiiil, Molierg, N. ldrickson, Nivnwlii, C. Erickson. Secnncl Kxnr: Springer, Kuski, .Insenl1sm1, l'ellersun, Allinrn, Illzirviii, llzxlsnn, Jolinsun, Ilnrdesty, llnlthe, Sezilnirg, l'nszinen, BL-rg. 'l'hii'cl limi: llnnsen, Tnikkn, McGregor, Zumlel, l'untinun, Nylierg, Nielson. lVii'klnim'n, Waiiszinun, Rniizess, N4-wnlzin, Reef, Clark, Griffin. Nut Picturerl: Asnla, B0'l'TllM-First Iiuw: Miss lfrieilricli, Fletcher, Molierg, Znndel, Phil lips, Wilson, Gnstzifsun, Seagren, Steinbeck, Bechtolt, Wesche, Eskoln Fziger Stilwell Kuski Morilzi Second ltoxi: lhmlmr, Ransnni, Slang- liinil, 'Amliesrn,' Ilnsliy: llermzinsim, Posness, llklund, La Valley, Graves Skille, G. Ustrnm, Lucu, Luiinin, .liiulcsmi Third Row: Rubinsun, Kus- kincn, Fliisnni, l-'luln'er, Wong, l'elilu, Lundllolni, llnnnu, 'l':iyliir, Kin- nnnen, L. llstrinn, .lusenl1snn, Mzitiln-ws, Knlnris, Niemi, Urell, Rey- nnlfls. HONOR SOCIETIES EXPAND Under the advisership of Miss Fried- rich, the National Honor Society com- pleted another successful year, Be- sides sponsoring a dance and a Na- tional Assembly, the society sold milk throughout the year. ln the spring an induction ceremony was held for the new members who possessed the fol- lowing qualifications: a 3.5 grade average, service, character and leader- ship. Officers of the club were president, Larry Cosovich, vice-president, Carol Kincaid, and secretary-treasurer, Janet Rasmus. Page 36 The Junior National Honor Society membership is made up of freshmen and sophomore students who have leadership, character, 3.5 grade aver- age and give service to the school. During the year the members sold milk, and in the spring held an induc- tion ceremony. Officers were Warren Bechtolt, president, Dick Steinbeck, vice-president, Gail Wesche, secretary, and Jerry Seagren, treasurer. Miss Friedrich was the Club's adviser. T0l'-First Roo: Mrs, Wheeler, C. Erickson, Hansen, Wziisnneii, Bro main, Lunclholm, Clark, Westnnin, Bjork, Miss Uplnim. Second Row: Nelson, Finney, 'l'oikkzi, Berg, Goissel, I'eilersun, Nil-mulal. Tysko. Gun- derson, N, Erickson. Third Huw: Noixnnin, Wzilnmn, Kzmkkonen, Mack lin, Joscphson, Springer, Asnlzi, Mcllregor, Zunrlel. Koski, Wilsini. Noi Pictnrcrl: Griffin. BUSY SERVICE CLUB The A-Hi Service Club completed an- other successful year of service to the school, promoting sportsmanship, and supporting the rally squad. Joyce Lundholm wielded the gavel as- sisted by Betty Broman, vice-president, Helen Clark, secretary, Jeanette Wai- sanen, treasurer, Carol Hansen, as- sistant treasurer, Barbara Westman, scrapbook keeper, and Laurel Bjork, assistant scrapbook keeper. Advising the club were Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Upham. ll0'l l'0M-First Row: Soderlmerg, D, L. Johnson, Phillips, Edison, Nluilrlvii, lllngbretson, llzxwkins, Windsor, Layton. Second Row: Long- tuin, Inmolil, l'nvl:it, Jeffers, Steinbock, P. Gauthier, Hancock, J. Gnsliiison, Stunslnxry. Third Row: Kent, Slsmin, Seagren, Brown, Fl0icllL'i', llurdusly, F. Gustafson, Iirauly, Il. IJ. Johnson, Mr, Segzile. Fourth Roo: Carlson, Lum, Lzirson, l':irks, Thomas, Cosoiich, ,Incub- son, Stafford, B. ilzilltliivr. MIGHTY A CLUBBERS With a total enrollment of forty-tive members, the A-Club has been active keeping order in the school and on the school grounds, as well as stim- ulating interest in athletics. Otticers tor the year were: Dan Mad- den, president, David Edison, vice- president, Glen Engbretson, secretary- treasurer, and Bob Phillips, sergeant- at-arms. Mr. Segale and Mr. Petersen are the A-Club advisers. Page 37 l0I-Stznirlingz: lllriclisun, Wilson, l'l,s:n'icli, Asulzi, Macklin. Kneeling: lSll'l'T0Ill4l-'irsl llowi Parks, Knluris, Mnlmke, Hzirdestyi, Cuiiell Wir iel l'vmso:1. Second ltuw: lleffley, Gustnfsun, Szinduz, Windsor, llomll RALLY SQUAD Pep, sportsmanship, and leadership- those were the characteristics of all members in this organization. The main purposes were to inspire pep, encourage school spirit, and lead cheers by attending all school games, rallies, and pep assemblies. The Rally Squad sponsored chartered bus trips this year to games in St. Helens and Tillamook. Leading the squad was Yell King, Larry Cosovich. Page 38 L Third llnw: Linn, Carlson, Mnillli-ii, Longtziin, Brooks, Jeffers, HI-KNIGHTS The Hi-Knights Club with fifteen mem- bers was under the direction of Mr. Jim Pearson. Maintaining order, keep- ing scores, and taking tickets at the games, along with being of service to the school, were the aims of the club this year. Carlyle Mahnke as president was as- sisted by Dick Windsor, vice-president, Tom Sandoz, secretary-treasurer, and Dan Madden, sergeant-at-arms. PEP, SERVICE AND RHYTHM MADE A.H.S. GAMES SUCCESSFUL The Astoria High School Band has taken an active part in school and public activities during the year, During pep rallies, games, assemblies, parades, and concerts the flashing uniforms and the definite rhythm added a great deal to the school spirit. Any student body member in good standing, who is interested in music, is eligible for membership in this accredited class. The continued success of this band may be attributed to the instru- mentation of the 27 members plus the rigorous practicing of each individual, They are under the capable direction of Harold With- nell, supervisor of music for Astoria city schools. Elected band president for the year was Dick Harry. Highlights of the band's activities were the All-City Christmas Program, their third Annual Spring Concert, and district compe- tition at Tigard where they strove hard to attain a good showing. Out in front of the many parades, and halftime periods of foot- ball and basketball games were the spirited majorettes, Betty Jo Howe, Joanne Koski, and Dene Von Volkenberg. BAND FIRS1 ROW Dunn, Skills, C. Nyland, Kaitera, Basel, Larsen. Howe, Van Yolkeiilxeig, Koski. SECOND RMK ltlckert, J. Nylanrl, Rogers, Johansen, Mark, Harry, Zatterlow, Kent, Luce, l'ietai'iIa, Peterson. IHIRII ROW Reed, Virtzinen, Jackson, Neilson, J. Nyberg, J. Simson, E. Nyluerg, L. Simson, Abrahamson, Kimpo, Cowan, Page 39 174' , ,ff 5 7 ji ' TOP-First Row: Redding, Burgess, Ncururer, Hcrmzinson, Poole, Nor- ganrd, Lynom, Guthrie, Urell, Heudrikscn, Washington, Skille, Suh- stad, Robinson. Strzinsllierg, Ebson, Haldernmn, Niemi, Kuluris, Wois- onen. Second Row: Stilwell, Thompson, Westman, Wzllmon, Solminen Eskolo, Ponsness, Byers, l'nck:ird, Bacon, Anderson, Graves, Moorel Mficlionnlfl, Jackson, Nivzila, Mitchell, Reef, Heuer, Stone. Third Row Sargent, Stewart, Kuluris, Hklriiid, Taylor, Porey, Olson, Boebcrt Pushee, Faxrnier, Hannu, Shanhe, l-Iguuui, Holthe, Harris, Wilson, Howe Glison, Siunorich, lioitmn, GIRL SONGSTERS The Girl's Glee Club, under the direc- tion ot Mr, Barker and accompanied by Jeanette Waisanen, was made up of sixty-three members. lt proved to be an effective concert group during the second semester. The Club participated in the District Music Contest, the Choral Concert, All-School Music Festival, ond the Bac- calaureate Service, ' Page 40 BOTTOM--First Row: Wuollet, Bay, Endicott, Griffin, Josephson Fredricksou, Eneix, Carlson, Springer, F. Anderson, Hnniari, M. Jack- son, l'izorro, Koskelzi. Iiorry, Fahlstrom, Wilson, Posaneu, Fluhrer, Wel- cott, Wriisonon, Macklin, Cowon, Mr, Barker. Second Row: Henry, Ran- som, Winter, M. Anderson, Holmes, Thompson, Wilkins, Ilnrhnrn, Chis- om, Lemneo, Dunlior, Stzmgland, Robinson, Andresen, Fletcher, M Jolnursen, Luomu, Kuskinen, Nyland, Tysko, Stilwell, Bjork, Sherrod Ullrich. Third Row: Lum, Herrick, D. Jackson, lt. Johansen, Stans- bury, Mcflougon, Wenger, Glied, Seeborz, llztris, Hutchins, Str-inbock Sinimons, Winters, Brandt, Johnson, Moberg, Tambling, Simonson Tufts, Wheeler, Holcomb, llzu-ry, MIXED CHORUS - NEW Something new was organized this yeor in the Music Department. A seventy-five voice mixed chorus, under the direction of Mr. Barker, performed for school and civic organizations throughout the year. The chorus council elected Sonja Gun- derson to preside, and Jeanette Wai- sanen and Jeon Macklin were cp- pointed os acompanists. TOP-First Itnw: Macklin, Endicott, Anderson, Griffin, Tlionnwsnn, Bll'l'Tll1I-lmft tu Right: Wnisanen, Wilson, Broman, Erickson, Finney lnonm, Rubiilsoli, Bl. Jackson, Iiziskinen, Mr. Barker, Second Row: IJ. Pederson, Newnmn, Mr. Banker. Iicltsnn, Stnnsblny, Cinsziii, liurry, Xylnnrl, Tumbling, l'iis:men, Mnherg. SINGERS FORM CHOIR A group of sixteen singers was chosen by Mr. Barker, chorus director, to form the Little Choir. All of the group's practising was done on their own time at noon and after school, With Jean Macklin acting as accom- panist, the Little Choir performed tor many civic organizations and sang for various school assemblies. Several ra- dio appearances were also made by the group. SIX SENIORS SING Working under their own initiative, six senior girls organized a sextette for the purpose of entertainment. Practis- ing was done after school, under the direction of Mr, Barker and accompa- nist, Jeanette Waisanen, The members were Dagny Pederson, Barbara Newman, Nancy Erickson, Ruth Finney, Betty Broman, and Greta Wilson. Janet Rasmus, Joyce Lundholm, sen- iors, and Arlene Asula, a junior, were later added to form a triple trio. Page T01 -Left to Right: Larsen, Vain Vnlkenberg, Cosovich, Clan-li, Feder- BOTTOM-First Row: Nybcm, Saindoz, McGregor, Stzinsbury, Znndel sm Hnlsnn, Balm, Jumisko, Nelson. SENIOR MYSTERY PLAY Murder was the theme. Simms' home overlooking the dark surf was the scene. The weather was stormy, and hate was the motif of the senior play, Warning Wings , on December l2. The play revolved around John Simms, a bitter old man, surrounded by his family and associates. The suspenseful action, touched with humor, made Warning Wings a play that neither cast nor audience will forget. Miss Crouter d i r e c t e d, Diane Dunn prompted. Page 42 Hansen, Second ltmt: Kiinkkonen, Nielson, Hairdesty, Kindred, Andieii Gustafson, Kiiilern, Buebcrl. JUNIOR COMEDY April l8 marked the date of the junior class play and a very entertaining eve- ning, Uncle Fred Flits By with its hilarious situations and sparkling dia- logue was one of the best. The plot dealt with an uncle who dragged his nephew Pongo from one mess into another, and the biggest mess of all dealt with the girl poor Pongo loved, Director was Miss Allen, prompter, Joanne Frazer. 'l'01'-First limi: 'l'risl1ax, G. Ostrom, Busby, L. Ostrom, Juselxlisun, Kinnunen, Miss Allvu, Second Russ: Knski, Piirtun, Esknla, Merila Metcnlf, 'l'urpeinen. Thirrl llmr: l'hillius, Lillecng, Pesisnzill, Abel, .I llsu-mn, Koohn, Mcllermutt. THE SHOW MUST GO ON Under the direction of Miss Allen, the newly formed dramatics class pre- sented many fine plays during the year, Their most outstanding perform- ance was a play written by the stu- dents themselves, giving a picture of the first graduating class of Astoria High, Andrew Dalgity, an early AHS graduate, provided background mate- rial. A Christmas and a Valentine play were among others given. B0'l l'llM-First Rmr: Larsen, Cochrane. Reed. Second Row: Alhurn, I'rulncr, Cusoiiclt. Third Raw: Miss Urnuler, Rasmus, kunen, Min-la, Swenson, Balm, Dunn, Shunp, Frazer, Pederson, J l'uts0n. KAST HI-TIMERS Members of the Radio Club kept busy last year preparing their weekly pro- gram which was broadcast over KAST. The program consisted of news of high school activities, musical talent, and a panel discussing various topics, There was also an occupational speak- er informing students of opportunities and requirements in his particular field. This club, advised by Miss Crou- ter, is organized as an accredited class. Finney Wirk umisko Page 43 TOP--First Row: Mrs. Hzildi-rmain, Newman, Tuiklia, N. Erickson, Fin ney, Mis, Dickerson. Second Rini: Knski, Nelson, Znndel, McGregor. Third Row: ll. L. .Iuhnsnn, Stnflurd, IJ. ll. Julnlsnn, Edison, llefiley Soderberg. Nut Pictured: C. Erickson, Griffin, JUNIOR LIBRARIANS The aims of the Library Club were to assist the librarian by checking out books, magazines, records, and to keep the library in order, Officers were: Nancy Erickson, president, Carol Erick- son, vice-president, and JoAnn Toikka, secretary-treasurer. During the year the club presented teas, sponsored dances and an assem- bly. Members chosen by the librarians must have scholarship, service, and take an interest in library work. Advis- ers were Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Halderman. Page 44 li0T'l'0Mfl irsi Row: Miss Uplninl, Clark, Wnisanen, Niemela. Lirsen Newman, Nelson. Second Row: Fletcher, Toikkzi, Hansen, Joscnhson Mohcrg, Kincaid, Saxndnx. Third Row: Allmrn, Geissel, Erickson I11n ney, Asnlil, l'eilerslm, Julmsun. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll, journalistic honor society, took in fifteen new members this year. Applicants must meet the following requirementsi rank in the upper third of the class, do outstand- ing work on the school publications, and meet the approval of the National Secretary. Working along with the adviser, Miss Upham, were Pat Niemela, president, Henry Larsen, vice-president, Barbara Newman, secretary, Jeanette Walsa- nen, treasurer, and Helen Clark, his- torian. llll-First ltmv: Wung llalrlzwnimi. Lnumsx. Sezifgren, J. Gnstzifsmi, B0'l I'llM-First ltmv: Miss linhzim, Eskulu, Pmineiy Rasmus, Dunn L ue, Flelclier. Secnmllltnwz Stznishilry, Blellx-egnn, Cowell, F. Gus- Jackson, llnll, Antijnnti, Brnnum, Redding, l-'inns-y, Second Row: Har n, Lui-sen, lwdvi-srvn, Gunderson, Basel. ry, Pnntinen, liulni-is, Stilwell, Nelson, Lnnclholm, Frzmsen, Wuisanen Nut l'ict11red: ltucw. LIVEWIRES At the beginning ofthe year the mem- bers ot each roll room elected a live- wire to serve as a representative of that room in all school activities, These active students were busy all year performing such duties as collecting money for various functions, passing out Astor Posts, taking roll, and aiding the roll room teacher with various tasks. lilricksnn, Nylnml. Thirrl Row: ll. Pederson, l'. l'edvrsun, Hair es llzinsen, Tuikka, McGregor, Zuiidel, Pntson, Kzinkknnen, Tumbling West mam. ASTOR POST STAFF The Astor Post staff is open to all students interested in working on the paper. Editors and column writers are not the only persons involved in pub- lishing the Post. There are many hard- working students, the men behind the headlines , who cooperate with department heads to meet deadlines. The typists, headliners, prootreaders, reporters, feature writers, and soph cubs all devote their time and talents to put out Astoria High's newspaper. Page 45 NANCY NELSON HELEN CLARK Editor Assistant Editor The absence of Miss Curry, former Zeph- yrus and Astor Post adviser, presented what seemed to be a great handicap to the sen- iors of 1950 as they dreaded the loss of her expert advice in editing the school annual. However, capability soon overcame inexperience as the cabinet headed by Nancy Nelson, editor, and Helen Clark, assistant, and under the able direction of Miss Margaret Upham, adviser, began to function. To start the year's activities, the cabinet held a subscription campaign directed by Nancy Erickson, business manager, with the advice of Miss Vesta Lamb, business adviser, Following the subscription drive, several money-making affairs were held throughout STAFF OF 1950 ZEPHYRUS NANCY ERICKSON RVSSELL ALBORN Business Mziimgei' Art Editin' the year to add to the treasury. Among these were dances, an assembly, and a nov- elty game between the senior varsity and the faculty. After the theme was chosen Russell Alborn, ort editor, and Don Stanovich, assistant, under the direction of Reuben Jensen, art adviser, started the big task of planning the layouts and doing the division page sketches. Writing copy, collecting snaps, labeling pic- tures, and organizing material was done during weekly meetings held at the homes of cabinet members. Spring vacation brought a much needed rest to the cabinet because by that time the l95O edition of the Zephyrus was fin- ished and ready for publication. First Row: Miss Uplxzim, C. Erickson, Finney, D. ll. Julmsun, D. L, Johnson. Second Row: Pederson, Stanuiich, Waisainen, Wilson, Mi. Jensen, Miss Lamb. Page 46 A. P. HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR HENRY LARSEN BARBARA NEWMAN Arliertising Manzmei' Business Manager The tact that the editor, Patricia Niemela, had had experience working on the Astor Post proved to be of great assistance in putting out an excellent paper. Pat, under the direction ot Miss Upham, assisted by Doreen Geissel, assistant editor, soon select- ed her department heads and organized into a smooth running staff the students who desired to work on the paper. Russell Alborn drew profiles, Arlene Asula typed, Helen Clark supervised headlining, Marian Ebsen cnd Edna Stone proofread, Big Dick Jotnscn edited sports articles, Carol Kincaid issued assignments, Susan Moberg wrote articles for the Budget, and Lynda Moore mailed exchanges. DOREEN GEISSEL I'A'l'ltlt'IA NIEMELA Assistant Editor Editor Something new was added this year in the form of a nationally published ROTO maga- zine section. Another new idea was the Valentine lssue which was written, head- lined and made up by the juniors. Heading the business side ot things was Barbara Newman, business manager, as- sisted by Betty May Josephson, and Henry Larson, advertising manager, assisted by Tom Sandoz, all directed by Miss Elaine Hayden, business adviser. All those connected with the Astor Post this year from the editor down to the typ- ists worked hard to make the paper more interesting and up-to-date for the benefit of all the students. First Row: Miss lfpham, Alborn, Asula, Clark, Ebsen, D. Il. Johnson, Second Ruw: Joseplison, Kincaid, Moberg, Moore, Sandoz, Stone, Miss Hayden. Page 101--lfirst Ilnii: Miss 'l'liurstnn, Wirkkunen, Ilnlllvrnizni, Pnnln, llniie, B0'l l'0Rl-First limi: Miss Bi-rgrinuii, Siddnll, Snnilnz, Jnlinsun, S i usnn, li. Siiliu-ll, McGregor, Ziimlel, H. Nielson, Vlmsi-, Pnszinen, er, l4. Mivlmerg, Uniinii, Inmnux, Kiimnnln, Maxwell, Weinstein, in: tr, Slime. Secnncl Ilniv: G. llstrrmi, .I. Knski, Iieisen, Mclivn- lnerg. Secnnrl Rini: liunuit, Smnrt, Linn, llnldermnn, Pziscunl, Ilemii all li. Li-limi-ri, Wnsliinginii, Alnhnncy, Paulson, E. Knski, V. l'i-ell, sen. Iieninen, lr'i'z-clriclisnii, l-Invix, Iivrsen, Wliovler, Noel, Swenson Xl Imiiiu-n, lfirrlricksim, Wullgcr, ll. lfrell, Nivuln. Tliiril Kms: Knehn, 'l'liii'4l limi: llieiwld, Ili-l-tl. Alirnlmnisrm, llznry, llinderlie. llnnnn xu sknln, Wnlcntt, linebeit, lljorten, Nnriznnril, S. Esknln, Mvrila, tern, lfniiiiei-. Macy. lljni-ten, Lucu, Km-yiiulds, Washington, Hnizglioni cs Skille, Slricllnnnlrl, Snrgmit, C.u'lsnn, Wnlmnn, Nylivrg, J, llstruni, Nut l'irturvd: S, Mohcrg, Asula. Nut l'ieturi-il: S. Siiliu-ll, Al Kuluris, Kent, Iluinnen, Pnntineil, ll iillwiis. A. H. S. AMAZONS Forty points a year is the membership requirement for the Girls Athletic Association. Ten points may be earned in any four of ten activities. With the help of the advisers, Miss Thurston and Mrs, Nyland, the GAA presented their annual Halloween Masquerade and organized something new-a competitive bowling team. Officers were president, Mary Jean McGregor, vice-president, Margaret Zundel, secretary, Edith Nielson, and treasurer, Shirley Chase. Page 48 LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, under the supervision of Miss Bergman, was divided into two groups, meeting in different periods. Their purpose was to show that Latin is the basis of our language and how it is used in our everyday speaking. Officers for the clubs were: Jerry Cowan and Billy Moberg, presidents, Sue Luorna and Delores Kumpula, secretaries. i lill Left lm Right: Miss Willsic, Koski, Wziisuni-n, Muburg, Finney, Bil'l l'llBl--l-'iisi ltmt: Clank, Wziisznieii, Sinart, Miss Willsio, l'Jsu'i curl. llainsen. Bmiiiziii. Sec-mul limi: Metcalf, llnll, Wilson, Stilwell, Stone, Pxomer LEAGUE CABINET The Girl's League, to which all girls belong, is the school's largest organ- ization having been organized in March, l925. The League under its adviser, Miss Willsie, sponsored assem- blies and decorated the annual Christ- mas tree, The Cabinet consists ot: Susan Mo- berg, president, Jeanette Waisarien, vice-president, Ruth Finney, secretary, Carol Kincaid, treasurer, Joanne Koski, scrapbook keeper, and Carol l-lansen, standard bearer. H ELPERS KEPT BUSY Lose a pencil, badly in need of a safety pin, is that cough just getting out of control? All these things are well taken care ot by Miss Willsie's Dean's Lieutenants. Girls chosen as lieutenarits must be honest, reliable, and willing to assist the Dean. Each girl takes charge of the Dean's room one period daily. Page 49 - L 'l'tll'-l-'list ltiiiv: Allmrn, Jinnisliii, Wirkkunen, flsmus. Second limi' Bliss l'rni1tvr, Pasciial, llnlthe, l-liilnies, Eskula, Sprizigei-, Eknizin Slierrucl, ,Insepl1:1u1i, Walnian, I'i'ell, Sargent, l'r0iner, l'edersini, Hai'- llisly. 'l'hii-il limi: Kulm-is, llalsan, Mark, Balm, Xiszmi-la, Nylanrl l-'uni-tli Raw: Patson, Carlson, Bonne, l,oggsclnn, Bjork, Gilisun, Sealmri: 'l'yskii, Kawkkiinen, Clark, Guililersnn. Branrlt, Bacon, Byers, llunn Finney, Nl-lsiin, Niiala, Kimpn. Nut I'ictnri-ll: Ilalchins, B. Stilxiell, Ilunilhnlm, Kent, Heuer, llntnnl-n, lhiutiiwn, Knski, S, Stilwell, l'in-tar. WORLD CITIZENS The International Club, under the advice of Miss Crouter and Miss Wheeler, obtained guest speakers, sponsored a National Assembly, and sent four representatives to the annual conference in Eugene, The Club's purpose was to keep stu- dents informed on world affairs and to create a growing friendship among world citizens. Officers weret Harold Porter, president, Eloise Koski, vice- president, Betty Stilwell, secretary, Eileen Wirkkunen, treasurer, and Russell Alborn, sergeant-at-arms. Page 50 liU'l'TOM-lfirsi knit: Bliss Fi-ietliicli, l-lilckson, Niemcla, Perleisnn .Inseplisun, Asula, Fiansen, Kankknnen, Slwirod, Scabiiig, Mclmnxld ling, I4 lulsun llimie I is Sliaiilmvr. Second limi: Kashi, L. Nelson, - , l. 'a ' ' , . vuil, lllirris, M:lckli'i, tlsinns, Gilman, Ekman, Hnlthe, N. he sun 'l'hir.l ltim: l'ns!n-e, Znndel, Stilwell, Mcflrejiir, Dunn, Kincaid, Bisel .mill-i-sziii, Spilngcr, Bjork, Giinclersun, Walman, l'atsun FRIENDLY TRI-GAMMAS Friendliness and service to win girls to its membership was the spirit of the Tri-Gamma lTri-YJ Club. Activi- ties carried on throughout the year were the Hanging of the Greens, Christmas card sale, after game dances, and the mid-winter confer- ence. Wielding the gavel this year was Audrey Fransen, assisting her were Joy Lee Sherrod, vice president, Betty Ann Kankkonen, secretary, and Arlene Asula, treasurer, .-1. 101-First Row: Bliss Fris-ilricli, Anilresi-n, Stilwell, l'zirton, Itnliin- l!0'l l'0M-First lhiw: Miss Fi-iedriclx, Matthews, Kuluris, lhusom on lr'lctcl1cr, Slxamilbergz, lfluilicntt. Seifimrl Row: liunbaxr, Fager, Po' .lulmsim, F'lul1rz'r, l'iz:irrii. Second Rim: Bzirry, Luce, Halldernizxn lies ni, Skills, lim-iulrliis, Sulisturl, Grzilmm. nailils, Winter, Liinmu, lhisclxe, Munn, Nyland. SOPH PAM CHI CLUB Presiding over the Pam-Chi Club this year was Shirley Robinson, Assisting her were Beverly Parton, vice-presi- dent, Lois Stilwell, secretary, and Marilyn Andresen, treasurer. Highlights at this year were potlucks, a skating party, and civic activities. These Sophomore Y-Teens also par- ticipated in the annual Kids Day Parade , and won second prize for their float. FROSH Y TEEN ERS The Freshman Y-Teens were welcomed to high school with a potluck put on by the Soph Y-Teen group. They par- ticipated in the annual Hanging ot the Green , and worked on ways to raise money in order to send two dele- gates to the annual state conference. Officers ot the organization were: Marilyn Ransom, president, Janet Johnson, vice-president: Pat Kuluris, secretary, Rae Dean Fluhrer, treas- urer, and Carol Povey, sergeant-ah arms. Page Ttll-First Row: Hermzmson, Substarl, Bnrtuldus, Nivzila, Kincaid, Eb- IS4l'l'Tllll-First Rmr: Mulmku, Burke, F. Cope, Helligso, Mr. Bmdlci sen Huiuncn, Bay, Mrs. Thorndike. Second Rmr: Pau-lun, 'l'iii-peiiun, Svcmiil ltmr: Carlson, Lonquist, Robinson, Stoner, Morrison. Third s elzi, lfrcll, Carlson. Es. Maki. Nlngnusun, Ed. Alziki, Nizich. Thiril limi: llugzhcs, Dickson, Bjui-iistrum, M. Cope, Davis, innundson. ini Skillc, Peterson, Oslrnni, Mnlmerg, Basel, Aflamts, Itevf, Struzirt, lhuu. Dunn, Puutinen. Nut liclurell: Kent. FUTURE HOME MAKERS The F. H. A. Club under the advice of Mrs. Thorndike was organized for anyone who has taken Home Econom- ics for one year. The Club's purpose is to further the interest of students in home economics. The officers were: Carol Kincaid, president, Jo Ann Niv- alo, vice-president, Marian Ebsen, sec- retary, Gladys Hutonen, treasurer, Dorothy Kent, reporter, Joyce Bay, song leader, and Susan Bartoldus, scrapbook. Page 52 T. AND I. TRAINEES The Vocational Club is composed of students who maintain passing grades and are Vocational Trade and lndus- try trainees in good standing, They were very busy this year, putting on a Christmas Seal dance, vocational day, ond an employer-employee bon- quet, Officers for the year were: Fay Cope, president, Carlyle Mahnke, vice-presi- dent, Gerry Helligso, secretary-treas- urer. F ght g ho d for Asto Q H gh St v g to w n each game K ow ng that eve y m n te counts Fse eepoudofyo WW f ,1ll'7',W hh ff-ei Zi- X I 5',, ' . -9 45 s ef,', 5' 4 , 5 , L ef 5 fllqx A ke y N JLJmer.-W W urneme. QL V1 -RF. ' ' A T H L E T I C S S C O R E S We They Sem. 1li, Scaippciusc ....,. 13 0 Smit. 24, Ilwzlco ........., 33 6 Sept. fill. Milwzxllkei-.. .,.. 18 ii itct, T. t'i-ntriil Uzuliulic .,.. 12 13 llci. 14, Grvslizxiii. .,..... 21 li llct. 21, Susisirli- .......... 46 13 llci. 28, Iliiiul River, ..... 15i Il Nnvclnlmer 4, Szilem ........ ii 245 Nm: 11, Sl. Heli-ns .....,. 58 ii Page 54 First Row: Smll'l'lJerg, l', Gauthier, I'ali'lzlt, ll. Ii, Johnson, Layton, Phillins, Hawkins, Mzifldcn, Lrrigmin, 'l', llimlesty, IL L. Johnson. Secunxl Row: Fletcher, Kent, llarvin, Thomzis, llulmrs, Huncuck, Sczigi-ilu, lt. llzirdesty, B. llziulliier, Lovvuld, Gustafson, Ezlisnn. Tliirrl lluw: Lnguu, Stzinsbxiry, Kimpu, Yancey, Steinhock, Brown, Vaughn, Lnrsnn, Wilkin- son, Murgzln, Multi, Brarly, Fourth limi: Mr. l'uzi:'smi, Simmons, Holcomb, 'l'nliier, Hutchins, Wziiszigeii, Sclien, Korlmnen, Mr. Segaile. 1949 IMPRESSIVE GRID SEASON During the l949 season Astoria High's football team rolled up one of its most impressive records in recent school history. Playing a full schedule of nine games the Fishermen won 7 and lost 2. With nine returning lettermen Coach Segale was able to develop a strcng nucleus for the squad. As it was Segale's second year at AHS, the team was well grounded in his type of funclamentals. Up front the Fishermen were noted for their rock-ribbed line which was often outweighed but seldom outfought. Behind this fast moving line ran o versatile and tricky backfield. When the hard running backs were stopped up the middle they would romp around the ends or go through the air. Although losing heavily in the line from graduation, the backfield will suffer the loss of only one senior. Grad- uating are Bob Phillips, Jack Layton, Paul Hawkins, Chuck Soderberg, Big Dick Johnson, Little Dick Johnson, Dan Madden, Jerry Fletcher, and Jim Brady. Paul Hawkins, stellar left guard, was named to play for the Oregon All-Stars in the annual Shrine game in Portland. J. S S SE , R, ., , , K . 3 S ,mr ww X. ur QI' 3 4,6 bf Z a ,ELK f 2 2 if N Q, '91 First. Row: l':n'1zn, llnrdcsty, Jumiskn, Winrlsur. Edison, D. L. .Iulins0n. Suzie-i-In-i'g. Second Row: Mr. Petmsen, Jacobson, Gustafson, ll. Il. Johnson, Eiigliretsnn, Brmm. Right: Punch Alex Petersen taught his fnndzimcntzils uell his first scasiun in AHS. FISH ERMEN LEARN FUNDAMENTALS Astoria High School's basketball team had a mediocre season in '49 and '50, For the second year in a row, Astoria tailed to win a berth at the state tournament, At times the Fishermen showed championship torm but were never consistent in winning games. This year was the first year ot coaching for Astoria's new basketball coach, Alex Petersen. The season's record for Coach Petersen's team was 9 won and ll lost. The fishermen were able to win only one district game and lost three, With five lettermen who saw only lim- ited action the previous year, Coach Petersen had to build from the ground up to form a fighting ball club. A lack ot height handi- capped the Fishermen, but they made up this handicap by their oggressiveness. Graduation will see five members ot the squad leave the ranks of the team. Little Dick Johnson will be the only regular to graduate, Chuck Soderberg, Big Dick Johnson, Dave Edison, and Delbert Jumisko are senior re- serves who will graduate. Page 56 SCORES We they We Thfy Franklin .... fl!! 39 Stzu' uf Sen ...,... 31 28 Star of the Sm 24 33 tlrexnh State Itnnks . .24 38 Scaiinuose . . . 4-1 32 Salem ........... 32 44 l'entr:i1 Catlmlic .... 313 :13 Salem .......... 21 51 St. Helens , . . 44 37 Tillzinmuk . , .,.. 36 38 Springfield . . 47 35 Hciurl River . .... 56 35 Wzisliinizlon . 27 Seaside .......... 33 43 Ilillslioro .... 40 36 Central Falhnlic .... 28 45 Oregon Frosh . 25 45 Tillamook . . .... 39 23 McMinnville . . 42 33 Seaside , . . . . . .47 49 Q' M-1: ' 9 -- 1 ' ., 3' f -- :l ' 'iii -Q ' '- : f - , Q f --V- A . '-iff. W ,Q jg. :XXSSQ ,:.,., Q R X X W 2 V 1. Y W ga .V :Tw .gk ' -fwslf '- S '34 if 4 1 41' if r H : u iff 2 A am A - A ,Mn 5 wx 5 fi 'Q Q, 2 Q , puff' s H I I im W -wr l P W 3 f 3 Q fi Ya if fag v 31' 1 K .056 1. 1 X kg W IX K1 fi 5' Y if I A gg t ifq 2 3 f E , l gg , jvfmiy is L if Y A ,, ip N HL? Q xv mam 'E A' v , , 5 e wg, 3 . X A, ,f,, A X 41: ASTM! ff ' 'Z it-A H241 Q15 if V .xy f wx i 'iii' Lg!!! WH. f . Ei, W X 24.5 T V A- 3 , A A M f' Er L ' fa 9 22' Page 58 A. H. S. BUILDS FOR FUTURE First Row: Smart, Wong, Feder sun, Mr. Petersen, Bimini, Lt-it. Second Row: Bechmlt, Peldu, Lunclhulm, Slutte. Sodermnn, llzrmiltnn, Alxruluunson, Winters. Third Huw: Shields, Ilznllberg, Bumnla, Welilr, Maxwell, Stoner Pzilu. Nut Pictrxred: Killion. First kms: Mr. Segzllu, 'I'l1unms Stafford, Marvin, Blot-gait, Lum Jensen. Second Rim: B. Gaultllier, lluslmy Gllstzxfsnn, Irersun, Logue, I' Gztlltllier, First Row: Mr. Peurstm, Pzilu Liimpmzm, Smart, Bacon, Tzmko, Second Row: Pederson, Bumfilzi Wong, Asher, Sodermnn, Webb. Third Row: Lee, Tufts, Shields Anderson, Logsden. Pietarila. Finishing the basketball season with record of l5 wins and 3 loses, the Fingerlings showed promise of things to come for Astoria High. Ron Smart led the Fingerling scoring parade with l5l points. Many of Coach Pearson's squad are expected to add strength to the varsity next year. Coach Segale's Jayvee Basketball squad ended the season with an 8 won and 7 lost record. With one of the tallest squads in Jayvee history the B quintet will furnish next year's varsity team with ample manpower. Jerry Gustafson led all scorers with 94 points for the season. Under the direction of Coach Petersen the freshmen boys learned the fundamentals of tackle football. Although losing five games and winning none, the Fingerlings showed a great improvement at the end of the season. Many of the Fingerlings will strengthen the Varsity squad which lost heavily from graduation. 4... ... l ltll -Left in Right: Stznnslnny, I':n'lut, I'. Gzluthivr, B. Gauthier, B0'1'T0RI4l-'irst Row: Mr. l't:ars011, Jnmisku, Jacobsen, Larson, Staf Steulmck. Broun. furtl. Second Rmv: Madden, Carlson, Gustafson, Longlzxin, .leflexs NUI Pictured: Lum, Parks. SPRING SPORTS SHOW STRENGTH Track held a minor place in sports last year with only one meet sched- uled. Segale's cindermen lost to Sea- side by a close margin, the difference coming in the last event, the 880 relay. The squad was made up mainly of sophs and freshmen so this year's trackmen should show great improve- ment. The stalwarts of the team are Ray Stansbury, Dick Pavlat, Paul Gauthier, Bob Gauthier, Dick Stein- back and Ron Brown. Coach Pearson's baseball team en- joyed a better than average season last year, The squad played eight games, winning five and losing three. With the varsity nine made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores, the team developed slowly. This year Coach Pearson has nine re- turning Iettermen plus a large turn- out af non-Iettermen who are eager to break into the lineup. Page 59 ffm Q4 '4 K O! 2.4: fag 'E-1 W 'iii Q an ' H32 ' - i J mv' , -Q W 2122393 f . A If 1 S 'I 535151 5 we ,E y SH Q, X K f .,A. 1. fi-M,-may , If , , wx ,EM ff: ,W K 9, ., ,, 2 ,Z mzefg ,M , 151 -Qi n..-- : 2,5 F 212 . y 1- 1 if .,.-,- H .v A I Q 6 ,Q A X 1 ,rw ' 92i 1 n. . ,Q qi Lf? ? Q Ek iw 5M ,ifM X A af ,U 'i f .6 ' 164-Mi, V if ,1 E fl ,W 5 f 5' 4 I K I -sg e , ..w-0' xp , 'ff Q ln.. -ff L it W 74 . , MM 2, W 41 ' s ' f fix 0 . M M We S is f , ' 'ii Ad' 5 If Q X Em ' 2 ? F if 'S Q 'X W, AW '- ADAMS. I111NNA, 15 52 1-41 ALBURN, RUSSELL, 15, 311 1A1 441131, 411. 47, 5111A1. AYERS, I1AYII1. 15 RALM, DARRELL, 511 1.41. 15, 42 1A1. RASIQI., .I11IlN. 15, 311. 11.4SEL, RIIBERTA, 52 1.41, 13.41, .I11Y1'1-I, 15. 411 15, 45 1A1, RIGLL, RIFIIAR11, 15 1131, 52 1A1 BRADY, JAMES, 15, 37 1B1, .14 RRUMAN, I3IC'I I'Y, 15, 37 1A1. 41 1111,451131 ,4511B1. I4R1111KS, I1AV1l1, 1:z, 38 1131. 5 4 3 43 511 411 1131 1111 1151 131 I1I'R11ESS. KA'I'1IY, 15, 311 1.11, 411 1.41 13l'RIiE. JEAN. 15, 52 1.41. 1'ANII'BEI.L, ICVGENE. 15. 1'ARI.S11N. RICIIARI1, 15, 52 1131. 1'I.ARK. HELEN. 15, 311 1.41, 37 1A1 42 1.11. 44 1111, 411, 4'1 1111 311 1.41, 1'11l'I1.,I1'AY, 15, 52 1111, 1'1lS11V1l'II, LARRY. 15, 311 , 37 1131 313 1.41. 42 1A1. 431 1131. I1AL11REN. 1,'AN. 1.. I1I1'KS11N, IDAYE, 15. 52 1131 I11'NN. I1IANE. 15. 311. 43 1111. 45 1111 .all 1A1, 511 1131. 521A1, IHARLS, GLICN. 15, I-IBSEN, MARIAN, 15, 411 . 45 1131 411 1131, 52 1.41. EI1IS11N, I1.4YI11. 15, 37 1111, 4-3 1111 .1.11,41,54.51i.57. ER11'1iS11N, 1'AR11L, 111, 311 1.41, 37 1A1 38 1.41. 4-I 1.41, 411. ERIUKSIIN, NANCY, 111, 311 , 37 1A1 41 1131.44 1A1,4-1 1131.45 1131 41i, 511 1111. FINNEY, R1 I'I'I, 111, 37 1.41, 43 1131 44 1A1, -I4 1B1, 45 1151, 411, 451 1.41 .111 1.41. I-'I,E'I'1'1IER, JERRY, 111, 37 1B1, 44 1131 54. FRANSEN, A1'I1REY. 111, 45 1B1, 511 1B1 11R11NNEL, ANNABELL, 111. 1I1'N11ERS11N, S1lN.IA, 111, 37 141, 411 1B1 45 1.41, 511 1.41 . 511 1121. HINIIX, 11lLI.1.-XM. 111. IIAKANSUN, .IEANNET'I'E, 111. HALSAN, R11RER'I', 111, 311 1A1, 42 1141 :111 1.41. IIAMARI, RL I'I1. 111. IIAM1L'I'11N, I111R1S, 111. IIANKS, ROBERT, 117. IIARRY, RICIIARI1, 111, 311, 40 1B1 41 1.41, 451141, 48 1111. IIAWKINS, 1'A1fL, 111, 37 1131, 54, 55. I-IE1-'FI.EY, RUBERT, 111, 38 1B1, 44 1A1 HELLIGSU, GERALIIINE, 111, 52 1B1. INDEX IIEMAN. DALE, 111, 43 1B1. III-I1'ER, JANIS, 111, 411 1A1, 511 52 1A1. II11LMES, JAMES, 111, II111VE, G11RI11'1N, 111. I1U'I'1'1IENS, 'I'I-111MAS. 111, 43 1131, 511 1l1'T11NEN, GLAI1YS, 111, 48 1A1, 50 52 1A1. IYANIDFF. 11'1LLARI1, 111. JENSEN, HARTLEY, 17. .l11IINS11N, FARL, 17. .I1lIINS11N, R11'11.4RI1 ll., 14, 17, 311 37 1B1, 44 1.41, 44 1131, 411, 47 511, 57. .I1111NS11N. 44 1.41, -I11, 54, 55, :111, .11. R11'11ARl1 L., 17, 37 . . . ,.. .I11I1NS11N, JAMES, 17. .111IINS11N, .l11Y1'E, 17. .IUM1SKl1, I1ELBER'I', 18, 42 1A1, 43 511 1A1, :111, 51. KENT, I111R11'I'11Y, 17, 48 1.41, 511 52 1A1. KINFAII1, CAROL, 17, 311 1.41, 44 47, -151 141, 511 1111, 1A1. K1'L1'RIS, WILLIAM, 111, 17, 138 511 1A1. KVLURIS, MARY. 17, 411 1A1, -I5 48 1A1. LABISKE, CAR111., 17. I.A 1i11fllI'E, J11IIN, 17. LARSICN, IIENRY, 17, 39, 42 1A1, 43 441111,45 1141. I.ARS11N, ALLEN, 17. 1.41 1A1 1A1 1.41 54 1131 1131 1.41 131 1131 1131 1111 LAY'I111N, JACK, 17, 37 1111, 54, 55. LEWIS, 1111RI1I1N, 17. LINIIGREN, M1L'I'1lN, 17. LUNI11I11LM, .111Yf'I'I. 17, 37 1.41, 45 511 1A1. MADIJEN, l1ANN, 17, 37 1B1, 38 54, 55. MAGN1'S11N, I111NNA, 17, 52 1.41. MAIINKE, CARLYLE, 17, 38 1B1, 52 MAKI, EI1N.4, 17, 52 1A1. MAKI, ES'I'I1ER, 17, 52 1.41, MARKIIAM, M11N'I'11C, 18. MOBERG, SUSAN, 18, 311 1A1, 44 151 1131 1111 1131 1141 MOORE, MABLE 18, 411 1.41. NELSON, NANFY, 18, 36 1.41, 37 1A1 1 44141 44 1B1 4:11151 42 1A , . , 511 1.11, 511 1111. ,'- ,411 NELSON, 1Y.4LT1-IR, 18. NEWMAN, BARBARA, 18, 311 1A1. 37 1.41 41 1111, 44 1141,-14 1131, 47 NICKILA, ELROY, 18. N11-1111-JLA. 1'ATRI1'1A, ls, 311 1.11, 37 1AJ 44 1B1, 47, 511 1111, 511 1B1, NIZICI1. JEAN, 18, 52 NYLANI1, .11iRET'I'A, 1A1. 18, 39, 411 1131 41 1141, 4:1 1111, n111A1. 11I1ENB111i11, R1l'I1AR11, 18. 11LSEN, R111iER'I', 18. 11LS11N, 1'1'RTIS, 18. 11MI.NI1S11N. JAMES, I'ARl1E11N, .l11HN 18. PARKS. I111NALI1, 14, 59 1131. l'E11ERS11N, 11AGNY, 1 lx, 52 1B1, 18,371B1,381B1 8, 311 1.41, 37 1111 41 1B1, 42 1A1, 43 1.41, 1111 1151 44 45 1.41, 45 1B1, 411, 511 1141, 511 I'I1ILLII'S, R11RER'I', 18, 37 1131, 54 l'R11MER, EUNICE, 18, 43 1B1, 45 1111 49 1B1, 511 1A1. 1'U11TINI-IN, 110R11'I'1IY, 14, 18, 311 1A1 45 1B1, 48 1A1, 50 1.41, 52 1A1. PUSIIEE. C'1IARL11'l I'E, 18, 4111.-11, 511 131 RASMVS. JANET, 18, 313 1.41, 43 1131 45 1111. REI1I1IN11, KATIILEEN, 18, 411 1.41 45 1111. 1:15:21-', M.1YBlcI.I.E, 18, 311 1.11, 411 1.11 48 1A1.521.11. smisulcc, n11NAl.I1, 19, 40 1131, SMART. .I1'NE, 19, 451 1B1. S11I1141RBER11, CHARLES, 111, 19, 37 1B1, 44 1A1, 54, 55, 56 01. STANUYICII, D11NAL11, 19, 411. 311 1A1 S'l'I'1WAR'I' 1'AR1lLYN, 19, 411 1A1, 511 1.41 52 1A1. S'I'IL11'ELL, SALLY, 14, 19, 411 1B1 45 1B1, 48 1A1, 49 1B1, 511 1A1. ST11NE, E11N.4, 19, 411 1.41, 45 1121 48 1A1, 49 1B1, S1YENS11N, 1'AR11LYN. 19. 'I'AMBL1N11, ROBERT, 19, 45 1 By. 'I'I'1UMI'S11N, .10E, 19. TYSK11, IIELEN, 111, 19, 313 1A1, 37 1.41 411 1B1, 50 1.41. VAARA, L1LA, 19. VAN YULKENBERG, DENE, 19, 39 42 1.4.1 VERNON, WILLIAM, 19. XYAISANEN, JEANETTE, 19, 36 1.41 ' 44 1B1 .11 1.-11, 411 1A1, 41 1B1, 45 1131, 46, 49 1.41, 49 1131. WESTMAN, BARBARA, 111, 19, 37 1A1 411 1A1,-15 1B1. WILSON, GRETA, 19, 37 1.41, 38 1A1 411 1131, 41 1B1, 46, 49 1B1. Page 63 Tl1e're's a time for some tliings, and a time for all thingsg a time for great things, and a time for small things. --Cervantes. Axtulizln-Iillxlilui, I'ri11h'1's Afturizx. 011-guuxx Ilicks-Ulmttvii, l'2l1ggl'nwl's l'urtl:llul, Uregml I,im'uln N Alltn. Vmer :lull liimlin l'ultl.mrl, Uregnu Hull Slmlin, lmiivirllml 1'iL'Tll1'vs Astoria, Orr-gwll Reuben I., .Il-mt-xx. Group I'ictm'us Afturiu High School stnp Q xx I J W 'w if 2 Z A911 4 5 4 X Page 64 N Q3 Q' ,gem ' ' 'J' HIlilflwswlm2IWlL'Luvulnn-Lwfuaxwazmvfzauwsaur:w-mmuwmwnwwumx-vuf.-ww.w,v.v-v V Q, mfsfzmsmffM1272b1f1f1ef:mwwa1wszewmrmmwamfzfawmwlfnfnymmfm,,ur I -, U-.K uf VL, f ifiiygw' ff' A 5i35f3a?Emf x-69,5 A. -A my . X V 'ftg . ,4 ,S ' 1 gg, 31 wig agff ff V- - wifiwfkg 4mf,ff1+gfeQ'f - ' j i xih f 15-5