Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1955 volume:

r r V « I «l� % I Published By ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL ASTORIA, OREGON Volume 58 ISSS A Fisherman ' s Log SUE SANDOZ Editor-in-chief SHIRLEY JULIAN Business Manager JOHN H. NELLOR Adviser They put 1 955 edition into shape A FISHERMEN ' S log for 1955, is the keynote of YOUR 1955 ZEPHYRUS. We hove tried to blend together the life of Astoria high school with that of the fishing industry upon which the economy of our town is based. We have tried to liken the life of a high school FISHERMEN to that of the real life FISHERMEN who goes forth to the river and the sea to bring back provender for the eager factory. Even as the high school FISH¬ ERMAN casts his line upon the waters to seek provender for the future. For we have braved the winter and the river and the sea and come home victorious! This is YOUR book. It is compounded of the work, the artistry, the sweat and energy of many people. If it pleases you, if it is, truly, a FISHERMEN ' S LOG, then we who have worked to create it for you have come home victorious to port. And we may say: Our nets are full. HI FISHERMEN ,.. THE STAFF Astoria High life! o N T N S The halls of ivy are getting a little crowded A familiar figure in five separate colors and in five separate guises, serves to iden¬ tify the various sections of YOUR 1955 Z E P H Y R U S. Garbed in an academic hat at times and a typical sou ' wester our little FISHERMAN is a guide for our journey through this book. More than that he is typi¬ cal in a rakish way, of all FISHERMEN, real and ima¬ gined. Like the multi-colored fac¬ ets of daily school routine our little FISHERMAN dons his festive garb and varied hues to guide us on our journey. So, come along then as our little FISHERMAN casts his line through high school life at AHS for 1955. Activities . . . Sports . Administration Students . Diversion Fishing fleet, foragers for food! To the FISHING INDUS¬ TRY, and the men and women who work to bring fish-foods to the world! No community subsists on a single industry. But each has a major one. Our town since it began has been a place where men brought FISH from the river and the sea. The character, charm and dignity of Astoria is laced to the eco¬ nomic lifeline of America with the strong length of a FISH¬ ERMEN ' S line. Too, the fame of our town has been spread by AHS FISH¬ ERMEN who have gone forth into the world to cast their lines on other waters! THE STAFF Fixing food for the world Solmon T una Bottomfish Crob 4 ZEPHYRUS STAFF Several students completed three years of seivice on the yearbook staff this year. Sev- e. ' al others have two years behind them and one more year ahead. Sprinkled among the veterans on the staff are also newcomers to yearbook publication work. However, this year old and new staff¬ ers alike carried the burden of putting to¬ gether the largest book in the history of As¬ toria high school. Zopliyrus cabinet members for 1!� .55 pictured above from top left to ri bt are, Joanie Matthews, associ¬ ate editor, Gail Ostrom, manaeiin editor, Georgia Mabcrti, assistant rditor, Michele Greenltere;, assistani business manager, Charlotte .Anderson, senior editor Bill Sporre, sports editor, .Nancy Springer, sopho¬ more editor, Mary Kaitera, freshmen editor, Sheryl Baker, art editttr and Reuben Jensen, photo adviser. LENNART ROSS Chairman SCHOOL BOARE King Neptunes of the several schools of Astoria FISHERMEN, these directors for the city school board hod growing pains to con¬ sider this year. Most of their busy regular monthly meeting agendas were given over to discussions of the proposed new high school. New to tine board this year were Drs. Gist and Harvey. ETHLYN LINDSTROM Director Talking about a dream KERMIT GIMRE Director DR. HAROLD H Director . GIST DR. E. W. HARVEY Director Dreamer ' s paradise T. A. WELLS Superintendent of Schools SUPERINTENDENT Troll-master T. A. Wells, superintendent of the city schools, completed his fifth year at the helm of the FISHERMEN ' S fleet with a triumphant journey to Washington, D.C. Superintendent Wells brought the dream of a new high school closer when he secured nearly a quarter of a million dollars from the federal government toward construction of the proposed high school building. This added chore plus the many regular duties of his of¬ fice made it a busy year for him. MILDRED FOOTE Supervisor of Lunchrooms RICHARD LAMY Supervisor of Speech and Hearing CHARLES ’’SCOTTY” CLARK Supervisor of Maintenance In his first year as the BIG FISHERMAN at Astoria high school, Principal Ralph R. Lind introduced many new policies and features to iiis administration. A dispersed administra¬ tive program was one of his first acts after being named principal. He came to his new office ofter three years as vice-principal. Principal PRINCIPAL JOHN H. NELLOR Activity Co-Ordinator SCHOOL CARL BOURNE Dean of Boys Three new FISHERMEN threw their lines into the AHS administrative pool with the advent of the administration of Principal Ralph Lind this year. Dean of Boys, Activity Co-Ordinator, and Athletic Co-Ordinator were positions carved from the old duties of the vice-principal. All of the new positions car¬ ried teaching duties. Time out for teachers JOHN PETERSON Custodian MARJORIE HALDERMAN Library Supervisor CELESTE PETERSON Office Secretary CLAIR SCOTT Office - Library MARGARET UPHAM Dean of Girls Joining Margaret Upham on the adminis¬ trative staff this year were Carl Bourne, dean of boys, John H. Nellor, activity co-ordinator, and Robert Scott, athletic co-ordinator. New also to the staff were Celeste Peterson, secre¬ tary, Elsie Niemi, cook, and Ray Taylor, night custodian. They supplied the bait and tackle for AHS FISHERMEN. Must have been a good one JAMES LARSON Night Janitor LUCILE SMITH Assistant Cook ELSIE NIEMI Head Cook ANNE SPORRE Ex-Head Cook STUDENT Top ANGLERS among AHS FISHERMEN, the student body officers led a program of expanded student participation in govern¬ ment activity this year. Highlight of an active year was the anti¬ smoking campaign which received nation¬ wide attention. Student leaders pictured above starting at the top left and proceeding left to right are .lames Thompson, sec¬ ond vice-jiresident, Laddy Morfitt, third vice-president, Mary ,4nn ,Jensen, treasurer. Charlotte Anderson, sec¬ retary and Danny Williams, fourth vice-]iresident. FRANK BECHTOL T First Vice-President COUNCIL A change in FISHING regulations—that is a constitutional revision—will change the members of the student executive staff next year. Publications editors no longer will be elected. They will be appointed by publica¬ tions committees and while losing voting status will still be on the council. tho top are pictured Susan Sandoz, Zcphyrus Editor, and Carol Holnu-s. Astor Post Editor, and pictured in a typical council session alni ' e are Charlotte .Anderson and Mar Hau- tala at the table. Left to right in the first row are Sue San doz, Billie Ann Leinpea, Nancy .lohnson, Pauline .larvinen, Carol flohnes, Gail SiMlernian. .Mary Ann .lenscn. and Mary McKenny. In the second row are Georgia .Moherg, Nan cy W ' agnei ' . Virginiti Curtis, .lime IH ' e. Margaret Whitman, ■lackie Smith, Karen Makela, Sandy Winters, Linda Tliomii son, and Mary Kaitera. Third row; Miss Halderman, adviser, nanny Williams, Neil Mattson, Oarrell Isaacson, Dick Mat thews, Jim Ocluil, Fred Coyle, Gary Manners, .Arnold Curtis, Sandy Hill, Marian Hauke, and Ted Belcourt. The fourth row contains Mr. Lind, adviser, Ralph Norgaard, Neil Mor fitt, .lim Thompson, Hick Pekkala, Jon Englund, G.iry John son, Jim llartill. Boh Ginn, Kenny Ward. Hich.ird Elliot, and -lack Zeller. BILL SPORRE President BOYS FEDERATION Newest fin ' in the AHS school of FISH¬ ERMEN is the Boys ' Federation. It was or¬ ganized by Dean of Boys Carl Bourne at the urging of boys at AHS who wanted an or¬ ganization to match the oper-ations of the Girls ' League, long a fixture at the high Top; Hey, Hey the gang ' s all here School, Bottom: This, is boys ' business! left 1(1 riyiit in tile iilinve |iiclnre are .liin Oelial, Al¬ lred OKim, Bill Sporre, Ed Hall, and Mr. Bnurne. In the baek niw are Ralph Bergstad, Dick Pekkala, Darrell Isaac sun and Keith Korpela. CAROLE LEICHT President GtRLS LEAGUE All girls at AHS are members of the Girls ' League. It is an independent organization of girls headed by the dean of girls which is de¬ signed to provide female FISHERMEN a place in the sun. Dances, meetings, special events and traditional school activities, for all students are conducted by this group. Top: The Dolly Sisters? Bottom: Something to admire. T(1|I L. I) ■ ' IS1I at . HS aio tlio aliiivp picturod iiumiiIhts of ini; aro Mi--- ' Maiiiarct I ' phain, adviser, Corniie IversoTi, llie CiirN ' League laihinet left to rittlit. . liee .lessen. .Arlene Nancy Stnr.iasli. Connie Bulmiek and .Inne S.iranipa.i. Carol I.eielit. Sheryl B.iker, Tnidi Schenk. Stand Pictured almve with their superiors are the inenibers of the office staff. These irls help turn the wheels at AHS. They are, pictured from left to risht, first row, Carol Pilgard, Alphild Julin. Ltuiise Makinen, Michele Greenberg, Patsy Stangland, Celeste Peterson. Mary Ann Jensen and Rae Ann Davis. Second row left to right are Sandra Ranta, Mary McRenie, Margaret White, Loretta Riser and Pauline Jar- vinen. Now where is that form? OFFICE STAFF In the swim, best typifies Ihese little FISHERMEN who give aid and assitance to smooth functioning of the school office. Care¬ fully screened and selected the girls each work one period a day helping with the count¬ less jobs and errands. Pictured id)ove arc the hands who keep the student store afloat . . . the nierchant Fisherman. They are, left to richt. first row, Norma Brown, Tom Stokes and Dorothy Smith. In the second row left to ri ht are Jesse Brant, Sand Win¬ ters and Judy Eskola. In the last row left to riirht are Pat Taylor. Karen Makela and Rosalie Hairlund. Miss Marjorie Halderman ( rie:ht ) is the adviser lor the student store itrou, ’ . SANDY WINTERS Store Manager STUDENT STORE Top: The old and the new. Bottom: Chinnin ' with the boss. A regular Davey Jones Locker, is the student store at AHS, where FISHERMEN find oil their needs for the doily school activ¬ ity. The store is in its second year of opera¬ tions and supplies oil the basic school equip¬ ment, before and after school. The (lean and her tw i helpers are pielured below. The two e:irls serve in the dean ' s office durins; her absence and an¬ swer the phone, help ijirls who are ill and handle the rou tine of the office. Pictured above with the dean are. left to ricjht, Leona Graliani, Margaret Llphain, dean of sirls, and Virs;inia Curtis. Both of the girls are sophomores. Top: The Dean on a night out? Bottom; More hea daches for the Dean! Office of the dean of girls is headquarters for all matters female at AHS. Lady FISHERMEN who have a . problem, who have been absent, who are ill, or who simply want to chat, find their way to Miss Upham ' s friendly office for coun¬ seling and advice. They generally get the an¬ swers . . . and the help too! Miss Upham has been dean of girls at AHS for two years. Prior to that she taught frosh English, and before that was a junior high school in¬ structor at Lewis and Clark junior high school. She came to Astoria high school when the junior highs were abolished. In addition sh e heads the Girls ' League and is a Fisherette adviser. FACULTY KINGFISHERMEN at AHS are these sea-worthy angling companions. Thirty men and women are on the staff. Special skills of the group range from voca¬ tional education to Shake¬ speare. Looking it over. Game must be over . Top; Getting the Purple Heart. Bottom: Rogue ' s Gallery? Top Row: ZOE ALLEN, ANNE BERGMAN. CARL BOURNE Second Row; DAWN CHRISTENSON, MAUDE CROUTER, FERN CURRY Third Row: EVELYN EGAN, JOHN ELIASSON, VALENTINE ENGBRETSON Fourth Row: ANNA MARIE FREIDRICH. STANLEY GLICK Top Row: MARJORIE HALDERMAN, JOHN HEISTAND, ELMA HEWITT Second Row: ELEANOR JENSEN, RUEBAN JENSEN, VESTA LAMB Third Row: RALEIGH McVICKER, JOHN NELLOR, MARY NYLAND Fourth Row: WALTER ODEN, WARD PALDANIUS Top Row: ROBERT SCOTT, SHIRLEY ANN SHUPE, ROY M. THOMPSON Second Row; ELIZABETH THORNDIKE, MARGARET UPHAM, NORMAN WELCH Third Row: LYLE MARY WHEELER, HAROLD WITHNELL He lost that bet. How many steps in a FISH- LADDERr Ask these veterans of the long climb. Now ready to go over the dam, they hove a record of achievement in sports, student governmen t and activities that will be hard for the under-classes to match. SENIORS RICHARD PEKKALA JOANNE KOSKELA Top: RALPH EATON Sgt.-ot-Arms Treasurer Vice-President Bottom: GAIL OSTROM Secretory Top Row: CHARLOTTE ANDERSON Her dimples and smile are sure to catch your eye SUSAN ANDRUS Earnest and sincere in all she does JACK ANHALT Romeo transfer born to con¬ queror Second Row: CLAUDIA ATTIC Miss with a wistful smile ROBERT BAY I ' m going to be big and tuff like Jack FRANK BECHTOLT Don ' t believe me gals, it ' s just a big line Third Row: TED BELCOURT The leader of the band JOE BERGSTAD Master mind with a desti¬ nation Fourth Row: SENIORS GORDON BRANTHOVER Al l he wants is a RAE of sunshine SUSAN CALIFF She ' s trim, she ' s neat; she ' s pleasant and sweet — % Top Row: BILL CARLSON Always ready for adventure JIM CARR One of the quietest CARRS on the road ANN CHAMBLISS She ' ll get her own MEDI¬ CINE Second Row: ALAN COSOVICH Life begins at 3 p.m. FRANCELLE DAVIS Songbird of the senior class RAE ANN DAVIS Whom is she dreaming of? Third Row: RALPH EATON Mr. Vim, Vigor and Vitality JOHN EGAN The man with the horn Fourth R ow: RICHARD ELLIOTT The man behind the camera JON ENGLUND If love is bliss, what is this? SENIORS Top Row: CLAYTON ERICKSON Cool, calm end collected KATHY EVANS Journalistic dynamo! DOUGLAS FERGUSON If you can live through school you cen live through anything Second Row: HUGH HANLON If I hod the wings of an angel over these prison walls DELBERT HARRISON Work is a good thing, we just ain ' t acquainted yet MARVIN HAUTALA Political boss Third Row: GARY HENDRICKSON Man of the woods LOIS HENRY Strutting Majorette! SENIORS FOURTH ROW TOMMY HILLE Happy go lucky HENRY HILLIARD Love em and leave ' em and try to forget ' em! TOP ROW CAROL HOLMES All eyes on college, LARRY HREHA He hod no trouble making friends NORMAN ISRAEL He ' ll be flying high! SECOND ROW CORRINE IVERSON Always smiling and always dependable PAULINE JARVINEN I call everybody doll! MARY ANN JENSEN She wastes few words THIRD ROW MILDRED JENSEN The past is gone, but what of the future? ALICE JESSEN Industrious readhead! FOURTH ROW DEANNA JOHNSON Giggle, giggle. I ' m always happy! DENNIS JOHNSON Don ' t say it. I ' ll blush! SENIORS TOP ROW DON JOHNSON Laws are made to be broken LEROY JOHNSON Just call me smoothie MYRTLE JOHNSON School is fun, but oh those holidays! SECOND ROW NANCY JOHNSON Laugh at all jokes — you may catch on later DENNIS JOSEPHSON Hanged if I ' m not in love again! SHIRLEY JULIAN Sugar and spice and every¬ thing that ' s nice THIRD ROW ALFHILD JULIN She can always find time for fun! CORLISS JUMISKO Scatterbrain SENIORS FOURTH ROW ELLEN KAUTTU She gives that accordion a workout DICK KELM Dreamboat! TOP ROW BOB KINDRED We don ' t want him any longer—he ' s long enough! JOANN KOSKELA She has a smile for every friend and many friends to smile at MILLICENT LAMB Pa ' don ma south ' an accent SECOND ROW JOHN LAMPA School didn ' t bother him— he slept right through it CAROL LEICHT Miss Vogue of 1955 MIKE LEIGH Now down on the farm . . . THIRD ROW BILLIE ANN LEMPEA She rateth best who flirteth best CAROL LENGEL This is the end? FOURTH ROW LLOYD LETZINGER Mechanical wizzard RON LONGTAIN Whoever said you can ' t sleep through high school is crazy! SENIORS TOP ROW MAUREEN LOOP She always has something interesting to say JAMES MANTELL If words were money, I ' d be a millionaire DAVID MAKI I wish it was a man ' s world SECOND ROW JOAN MATTHEWS Travel plans for this girl— she wants to go to England! MARY McKENNY Sonny boys, this number is reserved THELMA MENCE To have a friend you must be one! THIRD ROW SHELBY MILLER She ' s the kind that makes life merry! PAT MORRISON Who said gentlemen prefer blondes? SENIORS FOURTH ROW JOHN NIELSON I ' m in favor of seven-day weekends SHARON OLP Uncertain as the weather TOP ROW JANICE OLSEN Don ' t look for me in As¬ toria; I ' ll be in Minnesota DONNA OLSON Sweet is the word for her PAUL OSTERLUND How to give teachers a bad time in three easy lessons. SECOND ROW GAIL OSTROM On the road to glory WARREN PAASO A genleman and a scholar JOAN KELLY PAINTER She smiles and winks but doesn ' t expect minks! THIRD ROW BOB PARHANIEMI Fleetfooted Romeo — the gals couldn ' t catch him! MARLENE PARKER Human dynamo! Never seen when she isn ' t busy! FOURTH ROW VIRGINIA PATSON Lovely COURAGE Queen of AHS MYRNA PEDERSON Mad about music — es¬ pecially keyed in E-(rickson) SENIORS TOP ROW DICK PEKKALA Let me tell you about Brother Horv . . SARA PELDO Her specialty is books ERNESTINE PETERSON Everyone ' s friend SECOND ROW JOHN PETERSON Cost your eyes elsewhere girls, I ' m allergic SHARON PIETILA What ' s the use of living if you don ' t have a good time DELORES PILGARD Neat as a pin and nice too THIRD ROW REX PRECHEL The secret of success is worry; but who wants to know the secret DAVID PUFFINBURGER He sleeps in classes so he can study at night! FOURTH ROW SENIORS SHARON RAFFERTY A twinkle in her eye, a smile on her face ,a joke in her pocket DELORES RICE Short, sweet, simple and sincere TOP ROW LORETTA RISER Love, honor and obey HAROLD RETTEW He stands above everyone JEANETTE RIUTTA Sisty is her name SECOND ROW MARCIA ROYAL She ' s not only ginger she ' s a whole spice cupboard BERNICE SATHER She never runs down ARLENE SARAMPAA A double dose of sunshine THIRD ROW DON SANDSTROM Sweets are out — work is out, but girls are just the spice of life SUE SANDOZ Personality plus FOURTH ROW DUANE SAMPSON Don ' t rush me girls, I ' m coming EDWARD SALSBERRY A great guy! SENIORS TOP ROW TRUDY SCHENK Knowledge is her ever- ready helper DICK SCOTT I all, dark and ... do I need to be handsome? PHIL SHOOP Tall and terrific sportsman SECOND ROW ROBERT SHOOP He ' d like to be a playboy MARTHA SMITH Her gay smile has won her many friends GAIL SODERMAN The only combined gum- cracker, quiz-cracker and wise-cracker in captivity THIRD ROW BILL SPORRE Ladies man! BARBARA STEPHENS I may do something violent yet! FOURTH ROW SENIORS DON STEPHENS Don ' t take life too serious¬ ly MARCIA STEVENSON Methinks the lady hath charm! 4 - ' TOP ROW KAREN TAISEY Kelly ' s always smiling MARVIN TOLONEN You can ' t keep a good man from graduating, or can your FAIRY VAUGHAN I ' d rather be an inspiring listener than a tiresome conversationalist SECOND ROW JOHN VOSIKA Now girls, you know I ' m your true love IDRESS WELLMEN Good things come in little packages CAROLYN WEST Just coll me Susie! THIRD ROW HENRY WEST Mon from the motorcycle brigade! BOB WESTERBERG As proficient with words os Webster FOURTH ROW GORDON WESTERLUND Cascade, here I come LARRY WHITE A portable ' Red and White ' SENIORS SENIORS TOP ROW JOYCE WILSON Miss Energy of 1 955 CONNIE WINTERSTEIN Rathskeller rage! JUDY WOGBERG Beware! Her laugh is con¬ tagious SECOND ROW CAROL WOLLESON A girl with beautiful eyes JACK ZELLER Will the meeting please come to order Can this be paradise! Don ' t kid me! JUNIORS FRED MIKE’COYLE President Apprentice to the seniors these restless underclassmen need but one fin to match their FISHERMEN fellows in o climb over the lost step in the ladder. If it takes wiggles they ore bound to moke it suc¬ cessfully! dick REES LOUISE MAKINEN Sgt.-at-Arms Treasurer JAMES HARTILL Vice-President JUDY OLSEN Secretory DARLENE AHO TED ANTILLA BOB BENTLEY IDAMAE BOEBERT DAVID ALDERMAN ROSALIE BACKANEN RALPH BERGSTAD RAYMOND BOSWELL LOIS ANDERSON SHERYL BAKER CHARLES BISHOP JERRY BROCK DALE BROWN JOANN CARLSON RETA CLARK AUDREY DlIRO SHARON BURKHARDT DICK CARR FRED COYLE MARJORIE DONOVAN NANCY CALIFF DON CARTER VIRGINIA CURTIS JUNE DYE CAROL EMMITT ROSALIE FACCHINI RICHARD GILBERTSON KEN GREEN CAROL ENNIS MARIEL FAHLSTROM BOB GINN MICHELLE GREENBERG RICHARD EVANS NANCY FOREST BOB GOHL NANCY HAGLUND CAROL HAINES JIM HARTILL JACK HEIN SHERYL HODGSON SONJA HALSAN LYNN HEESCH DICK HELLBERG NANCY HOFF JO HANSEN FAYE HEIKKA JOYCE HERROLD DAN HOFFMAN 40 J U N I O R S I ' f A CAROL HUGHES JIMMIE JOHANSON JOYCE JOHNSON CHRISTINE KALLIO HERBERT HYVARI DALE JOHNSON JUSTINE JOLLIE PAULA KARY KAREN IVERSON GARY JOHNSON ANDREW KALLEY LARRY KEGG FRANKLIN KIMBALL SUSAN LATVALA ROSS LINDSTROM ARLENE MARK SHARON LAHTI JO ANNE LEEPER GARY LOWE FRED MASON DUANE LA MARR CHARLES LINDSTROM LOUISE MAKINEN RODNEY MASON :w O — Z JANET MATHISEN DAVE McCOURY JUDY MERSHON GAIL MINER BRUCE MATHRE GENE McIntyre JANNICE MILLER GEORGIA MOBERG JANICE MATTSON DENNIS McNISH LESTER MILLER LEROY MOKSNESS ARLENE NIEMI LARRY OHLER ALFRED OLSON KENNY PAAVOLA LLOYD NIKKILA GLADYS OJA ROGER OLSON JUDY PALMBERG WILLIARD NY3ERG JUDY OLSEN CATHY OSTERLUND SHAREN PATTEN ( � 30 O PHYLLIS PESCHL MARILYN PORTER DICK REES BERNICE SAXBERG DOROTHY PETERSON VICKY FOTEET TOM ROBINSON ARLENE SCHAEFER BEVERLY PLANTING DOROTHY REED GILBERT RUDOLPH ROBERTA SCHENK DAVID SCHMELZER SALLY SHOOP JACKIE SMITH SIDNEY SULLIVAN DEANNA SEHORN MARY JO SIDDALL PATSY STANGLAND BILL TAFT PAT SHAW PEGGY SINGLETON JUDY STEELE DANIEL TENNENT DICK THOMPSON JOHN TURPEINEN KENNY WARD MARGARET WHITMAN JAMES THOMPSON EVA ULLFERS ROGER WELD ROY WHITMAN ARNOLD TOLONEN NANCY WAGNER MARGARET WHITE RODNEY WILSON J U N IO S DORIS WONG TED ZATTERLOW REX MURPHY RALPH NORGAARD President SOPHOMORES FISHI NG companions for just two years now this group of high school anglers move into the exclusive brackets next year when they don the vest¬ ments of juniors. It is a big step but it does not seem to deter these climbers. BILL LOOMIS Sergeont-at-Arms Bottom: KAREN JOHNSON Secretary LEONA GRAHAM T reosurer Top: JIM FLECK Vice-President SOPHOMORES Duane Anderson Loretta Anderson Bill Andrus Katliy Astala Dick Baird Cat ole Barber Nancy Barcutt Dick Bartoldus Larry Battles Dennis Belcher Delores Berg Joan Bloniquist Mary Blum Barbara Bozanicli Jessie Brandt Norma Brown Larry Burback Bob Canessa Clarence Carlson Gayle Carpenter Bob Caspell Bob Clement Joe Damaino Karen Davis John Eager Bill Eastland Loretta Eneix Suzanne Englunil Judy Eskola Diane Falleur Jim Fleck Harry Freeman Millard Fudge Dennis Gann Gary Glasci e Jiiu Goldie Leona Graham Rolland Gregg Gary Grove Marylou Haggblo)u Rosalie Haglund Ed Hall Gail Hauke Barbara Haverinen Judy Hein Bob Heino Carol Hellberg Lincoln Henderson Bob Herbst Ruth Heron Billie Hess Joe Hillard Jackie Hjorten Sheryl Hoagland Pat Howe Mike Howell Judy Hreha Patti Humphreys Dave Jarvinen Colleen Jarvis Ben Johnson Betty Mae Johnson Brian Johnson Butch .Idlinson Delbert .lohrismi Dick Jdhnsuii K tire It Johnson Tiininiy A. Johnson Toniniy H. Johnson Pntsy Julian Mary Kaitera Keith Korpela Gene Kvermlal Don LaniKvehr Judy Larson Evelyn Lewis Janice Lockhart Diana Lon;tain Bill Loouiis .lint Lopakka Priscilla Lowe Jim Luoiua K ' .tren MLikela Gary Manners Much Mason Judi Mason Pegey Mattsi n Janice McCrum Audrey Moherg Neil Morfitt Glen Morrison Keith Neff Wally Nelson Ralph Norgaard Denise Nygaard Jim Dchal Maralee Olsen Eleanor Olson Marilyn Pearson Phyllis Peschl Ward Peterson Boh Philliiis Carol Pilgard Budd Pi.nsness Jeff Porter Judy Prechel Dick Puusti Filla Kamho Darrel Reef Nancy Reith Teir Salo Wally Sarpola Aina Mac Schenk Nanette Shatto Colleen She|ihard Mike Simmons Sttin Simson Henr Sjohlom Juilie SmethursI Donna Smith Dorothy Smith Jackie Smith Billie Spohrer Nancy Springer Tom Stangland Bill Stanley SOPHOMORES Joanne Steele Tom Stokes Nancy Storaasli Don Storhow Dolores Swenson Pat Taylor Jerry Thompson Linda Thompson Patsy Thompson Gary Towne Terry Trout Jon Truman Jon Tucker Dave Urell Myra Vaughan Roger Venable John Viuhkola Gary Walker Hugh Wedikind Tom Wells Ray Williams Sandy Winters Top: Cheesecake? Bottom: Cld drummers never die. New to the AHS pond this year this school of FINGERLINGS swonn onto a page of AHS history just by being here. They ore the larg¬ est group of first yeorers in high school his¬ tory . . . and they really got into the swimi FRESHMEN MELVIN MAKI Sgt.-ot-Arms LINDA WILLIAMS T reosurer ARNOLD CURTIS Vice-President LINDA BLOMQUIST Secretary iui Adrian ilrrry Alderman Annette Anhalt (ihn Attii; ard Hailey r(� thy Hviuer alhloen Hauer Roal .1. Herir Edna Hin ' zh ' un Linda Hjork Linda HIi ni tuist Ellyn Buck Marlene Hoyle .liin Hradhury David Hranilon .1 udy Brantliover -ludy Hreeht Hon Brock Brian Brown Ilu h Brown ( ' onnie Buhnick .Iose[)h Buckman Ronnie Buckman Bonn’.e (’annini: Karl Carr Harvey (dian Ron (dark Boh (’ourser Leland Cowan Armdd Curtis Sharon Daniels Bonnie Day Marjorie DeBlois Bill DeBlois Mike Donaly r) nig Dunaway Lou Dye Karen Egan Sharon Ely Colinette Fenander Delores Fiscola Marlyn Fisher Terry P ' olland Mike Foster Sandy Frcdrickscm Bill (latline Jim (laupo Henry Cieissel Juanita Gunnar Norman Haikkila Sara Hall Bill Hanselm an Rhylis Hansen Mary Hanson Don Harmon Marian Hauke Billy Heaton Sandy Hill Thanna Hill Jack Himes A1 H )ldi[tian M.iry Huddleston Carolyn Hughes FRESHMEN s ' ' ' Hiia ♦ M 1. l|„ 5 H att r)arrrll Naa« ' H Sharon I ' iacl Bonnio haric K K ar l Jrs di I)avi«l .lohn- ' nii DtJiia .lohn ' ' on Duri ' ' .lohnsiin K nl .Iohn nn Stove .lohn on Marlene -loinlall K( n .Iur akainon Mary Kainni ’iri,nl Kennr ly Mike Killion •ludy Kiininki Theresa Kine Tillie Koljonen Dennis Koskela Tom LaChanoe Anna Larsen John Larson RodiTor Larson Jack Leinenwoher Tom LimNtnun Janice Lonu Mary Lowe Ron Lum Ratlileen Lu} r i Judy Makl Melvin Maki Peri Mantell ( ' huck Mathre Dick Mattliews Carol Matt ' ' on Neal Mattson Jim McCallister J udy McGhee Lii a Mellin Phil Morfitt Dale Moiiian Linda M ire:an Mason Morisset Marian Morrison Gary Murpln Laurie Nephew Darrell Nicholl ( arol Nielsen Mary Niemi Dick Nii ' ini Boh Niemit en Susan Niskanen Darlene N her? Ardy O ' Dell Ken ONon Fred (tltmanns Mike (Jshorne ( ' orrine Osterluml Gloria Ikirker Carol Patten ( ' arfd Ik ' terson Sally Peter ' ' on Diane Piij ' po FRESHMEN Betty PlantJiir Mary Pdlisky Run Pocle Marvin C uashniek Susan Rafferty sannah Ransiun Sandra Ranta Jim Riser Mary Rof)inson Watsan Ruth Mary Ruva Bryan Saari Dick Safley AIK n Saxhertr Karen Schauh Larry Schenk Denyse Seh( rn Mickey Sej)iia Sydney Shaffer Nancy Shephard Sandra Shunerd David Smitli Saradeli Stanijland Bill Stanley Bonnie Stanley Minnie Stanley Larry Stilwell Richard Sterner Janet Strasser Ellen Sumida Beverly Swansem Gracie Swenson Nancy Taival David Taylor David Tennant Doris Thies Kenny Thompson Dennis Towne Helena Uunila Dorothy Verschueren Wayne Viuhkula Mike Warner Ed W ' eber Jerry Webster Alien Wheeler Jim Whitman Kim Wliitman Danny Williams Linda Williams Carol Wilson Chuck Wilson Raymond Wirkkula Sharon Wo berc Pat Wolleson Ken Won£: Keith Woods FRESHMEN r. JOHN H. NELLOR Activity Co-Ordinotor ACTIVITIES The active FISHERMEN was busy this season, He had some 32 special intei;est groups to interest him in addition to government and sports inter¬ ests. New this year was the activity c o - o-r d i n ator who heipe dorganize dates end times for activities. It goes like this--- Setting pretty. Top: Goodbye girls! Bottom: Money changers. The Gladiators Is that hair? PEPSTERS The art of pepistry was brought to a high polish by this FISHERAAEN Pep end novelty group this year. They combined music, dances and yells to moke gomes o il the more en¬ joyable. Kne .4hii, Carol Wollcs, n, Pat .Morrison. Nan( Waetner, and Pieta Clark. •Indy Palnibjri;, T.ic niciniH ' rs of (jur ‘ ' e.xcellent ' ' Popster organization are pictured above, left to right. They are Marilyn Porter, Dar Nice and flat ,eh? RALLY SQUAD FISHERMEN fans had this trio of rally girls to help lead them and their teams to victory this year. Special pep assemblies, tape recorded pep messages to the team in tour¬ nament trouble were some of their tricks. BILLIE ANN LEMPEA Get the lead out Joanie. I ' icturod .ilinvi- an- thi’ tlnw poppy inoniliors tif lUir rpiail. Tliov aro. loft to li-lit : .ludv Woydiore. .loamo rallx Mat thows and Billie .Ann I.oinpoa. Whitman, Ralph Bergstad, Bill Taft; second row; Rex Mur¬ phy, Pat Stanglund, Judy Steele, Louise Makinen, Darlene Aho, Marilyn Porter; third row; Sonia Halson, Eva Ullfers, Pat Shaw, Michelle Greenberg, Arlene .Niemi. Christine Kal- lio, Judy Palmberg, Joanne Peschl, Karen Iverson, Georgia M iberg, June Dye, Doris Wong, Roberta Schenk; fourth row; Bernice Saxberg, Reta Clark, Nancy Hoff, Deanna Se- horn, Mariel Fahlstroin, Nancy Forest, Catherine Osterlund, Sharon Lahti, Jo Hansen, Justine Jolly, Gladys Oja, Joyce Johnson, Dorothy Peterson, Joanne Carlson, Marjorie Dono¬ van; fifth row; Virginia Curtis, Carol Hughes, Susan Lat- vala. Chuck Lindstrom, Janice Miller, Bruce Mathre, Dan Hoffman, Carol Bakanen, Sharon Patten, Faye Haikka, Sheryl Hodgson, Janice Mattheson, Vicky Poteet; sixth row, adviser, Maude Crouter, Dale Johnson, Charles Bishop, Du¬ ane LaMarr, Jim Johansen, Fred Coyle, John Turpeinen, Ro¬ salie Backanen, Gene McIntyre; seventh row; Bob Bentley, Don Carter, Bud Kalley, and Daniel Tennant. BOB GINN President Some IRL members, past, present and future. IRL CLUB International FISH, best characterizes this group. All juniors are members of the league. They have as their province areas of international trouble. A special trip to Eu¬ gene ond a statewide conference, plus con¬ stant international study is the lot of this hard-working band. Miss Maude Crouter is the adviser. First hand information. Members of the Hi-V pictured above from left to richt front row are, Mason Morriset, Gene McIntyre, Bill Taft, Bub Ginn, Ed Hall, Mr. Glick. Second row. Bob Clement, .lack Landwehr, Terry Trout, .lack Zeller, Dennis McNish, ,Jim Whitman. Third row, Ronnie Brock, Danny W ' ilhams, Marvin Hautala, Bruce .Mathre, Frank Bechtolt, Ted Zatter- low, Mike Foster. Hl-Y Elements of the good life ore embodied in this group of FISHERMEN. They capped another successful year with one of their number, Bob Ginn, winning a trip to Europe. An annual dance, church visits and regular meetings are the usual far for Hi-Y ' ers. This year two former clubs merged into one. Stan- Glick is adviser. Hi-Yers and friends! BILL TAFT President I suppose you could hove done it better? ■ You don ' t have to know the language, says on old song but these Latin American inclined FISHERMEN surely will. The club is composed of Spanish class members and they spend the year celebrating all traditional holi¬ days as is done south of the border. Miss Anne Bergman ,adviser, completes her last year at AHS this year. DARRELL ISAACSON President The Mieiiihers (if this years S|iaiiisli Ckih are left t(i rieht : first niw; Sheryl Ilnarhuul, Laurie Nephew, Nancy Kurrest, Mary ,l(i Siddall, Marlene .lundall, I’at Tayhir, Suzanna Han ' sum, .Mary Susan Luwe, Karen Kaeen, and .loanne Steele: second row; Bob Courser, Gordon VVesterhmd, Boh Neiino- nen, Judie Smethurst, Bill . rnold Curtis, and Saradell are the officers of the club. Georgia Moberg, President— —Sidney Sullivan. Andrus, Dorothy Verschuere Stanglund. Seated at the tab They are Program Chairman- Darrell Isaacson, and Secretai Down Mexico way. South of the border. SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB The romance of Paris ... is sometimes hard work language-wise for this group of FISHERMEN learners. But they too take the language, the world, the manners, and the interests of our neighbors across the sea as their special study area. They also celebrate all notional holidays and hold special pro¬ grams along the yearly school calendar. MAUREEN LOOP President Joyeaux Noel Saiiicnts Iciinrni Frciu-li piolurrd alidvc fniiii lott tn ri ht ;irc Billir S|Milucr, .In ll.iiiscn, Mi s Boreiiian, ailvixT, Man ri ' i ' ii Ldop, Cliarlnttc . iiiicr-.i:ri, and ( ' and WoIIi’mmi. Latin Club members studying the life and language of the ancient Romans were first row, Judy Hein, Slieryl Baker, and Millicent Lamb, second row, James Mantell, Margaret Whitman, Mariel Fahlstrom, Mary Kaitera, Carol Hames, Nanette Shatto, Diane Falleur, Joe Damiano; third row, Dave Jarvinen, Coleen Shephard, Sandy Winters, Claudia At- tig, Ed Hall, Gayle Miner, Diana Longiain, Neil Morfia and fourth row, Tom Robinson. Gary Manners, Tom Wells and Wally Nelson. LATIN CLUB Junior Classical League is a better name for this gang of language learners. Several classes filled with Latiners are part of the regular high school curriculum. All of them are welcomed as members of the league which further studies Roman life. These Roman FISHERMEN are led by Anne Bergman, ad¬ viser, who handles all language classes at AHS. They have a busy schedule of events. Ancient Romans? ? What ' s in there? r left to right arc, first row, Carol Holmes, .loan Matthews, Virginia Patson, Mary Ann .lensen, Gail Ostrom, and .loyce Wilson. Second row, Sue Sandoz, Car(� l Wolleson, Gail S 1 rman. Sue Andrus, Trudy Schenk, Sheryl Baker. Third row. Deanna Sehorn, Georgia Mof� erg, Margaret Whitman, Darlene Aho, Michelle Greenberg, Virginia Curtis. Arlene Neimi. Fourth row. Fred Coyle, Bob Ginn, Bob Wester- berg, Richard Elliot, Clayton Erickson, an l Miss Friedrich, adviser. HONOR SOCIETY The title SCHOLARLY FISHERMEN best fits these students who are the active and honor members of the student body. Mem¬ bership in the group is by election by the fac¬ ulty and is based on grades, activities and leadership qualities. It is a notional organi¬ zation and the yearly installation of new members is one of the school highlights. Anna Marie Freidrich is adviser. CLAYTON ERICKSON President Les Honorables Tine Big Parade Watch that candle. Taking the oath. JUNIOR HONOR Apprentice FISHERMEN to the National Honor society these understudy” school leaders earn membership in the junior group for leadership qualities similar to those of their elders. Membership is for underclass¬ men in this organization and the adviser is Anna Marie Freidrich. The junior society members must earn their way into the older group. An impressive installation caps the year. BOB CANESSA President aiiDSe students selected tn Iteenme nietnlters nf tills years Natinnal .Ivininr Hiiniir Sur ety are left tn risrlit : first row; Katli ' .Astala, Laddie Mortitt, Karen .Inlinsen, Linda Thonip sin, .hilly Hein, Ihili Cancssa, and C.ail Hauke; see. ml row; .hu’k ' e Smith, Diane Kalleur, Nanette Shattn, Kvelyn Lewis, Fileanor Olson, Mary Kaitera, and Keith Korpida ; thiril row; M.irian Hauke, Sandra Ranta, .luily Brecht, Linda Williams, Susan Raffert ' , and Linda Bloniquist; fourth row; Danny Williams, Helena I ' unila, .hidi Mason, Sharon Ely, Sara Mali, .lim Whitman.Miss Friedrich, adviser; fif.h row; Bill .4n’ drus, Henry S,johlom, Tommy Wells, Gary Manners, Darrell Isaacson. ..Vriiold Curtis, and Dick Neimi. Putting up the signs. 65 Chow hounds! QUILL SCROLL Top rung on the ladder for journalistic FISHERMEN is this special honor group. Curry chapter of Quill and Scroll has long been an important group among activities at AHS. BOB WESTERBERG President M.tkincii, . jiu-y .Inlinsdii, ( ' an)l Huliiu-i, Vin;inij H i ter; thinl .Iuil Wnilii’is:, Sui ' Saixinz, Miclii ' Ilf ( ' .ri ' cn licri:, D.iili-m’ Pal Starmlanil. .Vrlaiic .Niami. Tcil H.-l Cdurt. Paul Diiaiio SaiiipMiii. Mi-s riiri . ailvi ' -i-r. ■ stiina Hish Schciul nioinhfis of Quill ad Scroll, tlic national journalism honorary ucrc loft to ri«ht. first row James Maiv tell, Billie . nn l.empea, Shirley Julian, Boh Vesterheis;, liail Kathy Kvaii ' ' . ocoiul row. Iteor ia Mohere, lann ' ' 0 ()strom. Members of the Astor Post staff picturerl above from left to rieht are Judy McGhee, Judy Wogberg, Virginia Patson Rei¬ ter, B Hie Ann Lempea, Nancy Johnson, Carol Holmes, L(ju- ise Makinen, and Rae.Ann Davis. Second row from left to right are Ronnie Poole, .Arlene Niemi, Carol Wolleson, Mar¬ tha Smith, Patsy Stangland, Darlene .Aho, Jackie Smith, Miss Curry. Standing in the third row are Mike Foster, Bob VVes- terberg, Mary Jane Kamm, Janice McCrum, Joan Bloom- quist, Barbara Bozanich, Linda Thompson, and .Audrey Mo- Ivrg. From left to right standing in the fourth row are Paul Osterlund, Duane Samyrson, Ted Belcourt, Jim .Mantell, Mau¬ reen Looy). Mary .Ann Jensen, Gladys Oja. .Alice .lessen, and Trud y Schenk. ASTOR POST The rough grind of producing a regular newspaper, complete with accurate, factual reporting and pictures, even, is the rugged life for these hardworking FISHERMEN. Top state and national honors have come the way of the Astor Post down through the years and this year ' s editions are no exception. Edited by Carol Holmes, and under the advisership of Miss Fern Curry, the AP has forged ahead with its legend of excellence this year. CAROL HOLMES Eefiror in-Chief Now we will meet at. An ex-expert listens to an expert. I I Meiiihers of the Astor Cul)S arc fallows, left t(� richt above. Joan Bloomqnist, Brian Saario, Joanne Steele, Bar l)ara Bozanich. Miss Curry, Pey ' sy Mattson, Mary Kaitera, Jackie Smith, Rosalie Haslumt anil Karen Johnson, seconil row. Samira Ranta, Susan Rafferty. Litnla Thompson, Nancy Taivel, and Sharon Ely: third row, Marian Hauke, Sally Pe¬ terson, Laurie Nerihew, Thanna Hill, Suzanne Emtlund, An drey Mobersr, Phil Morfitt, and Tom Sti kes. ASTOR POST CUBS Learning the ropes to the journalistic FISHERMEN ' S ladder is the job assigned to members of this traditional AHS organiza¬ tion. They understudy the regular AP staff and learn the tasks that will be assigned to them in years to come. Many of them do ac¬ tual reporting jobs for the school newspaper end most go on to later positions on the AP staff. Miss Curry is adviser. MISS FERN CURRY Adviser Reportorial understudies! Gone, but not forgotten. Speed Merchant. LIBRARY STAFF FISHERMEN with a bookish trend ore the seventy some members of the AHS library staff. Under the direction of city school li¬ brary supervisor Miss Marjorie Halderman, this crew of anglers supervise, operate and regulate the high school library which is re¬ puted to be one of the better ones in the state . SUE ANDRUS Chairman Menih-rs of the hard vvjrking I ' b. ' -ary staff are, in the first row, hft to righ.: Peggy Matson. .Ma.-alee Olsen, Corliss .hi misko, . rlcne Saranip.a, Fairy Vaughan, Carol VVolleson, Mary .‘Xnn .hnsen. Sue ,4ndrus, Si.irley Julian, Joyce Wilson, Suzanne Englund. and Liisa Mellin. The second row contains Sheryl Baker, Jo Hansen, Marilyn Porter, Gladys Oja, Joyce Johnson. Harlene Aho, Patsy Stangland, Louise Makinen, Miki Grccntierg, .ludy Olsen, Georgia Moberg, JoAnn Koske- la, Billie Hess, Mary Blunt, and Tillie Koljonen. Those in the third row are Joanie Blomquist, Jackie Smith, Millie Lamb, Joanne Peschl. Billie Spohrer, Eleanor Olson, .Marilyn F’earson, Mary Kaitera, Leona Graham. Linda Thompton Miss Haklerman, Nancy Storaasli, Priscilla Lowe, Diane Eal ' leur. Nanette S.iatto, Phyllis Peschl, Joanne Steele and Patti Humphreys. In the last row are Janice McCrum, Mary Lou Hagghlom, Kathy Astala, Nancy Springer, Barbara Bozan- ich, Colleen Shephard, Denyse Schorn, Gloria Parker, Laddie Morfitt, Ed Hall, Tom Wells, Gail Ostrom, Trudy Schenk Bernice Sather and Gail Hauke. No Mike fright here. HI-KNIGHTS Every school of fish has its laborers end the AHS school of FISHERMEN is no excep¬ tion. The Hi Knights ore just what the name implies. The gong which labors when the rest of the school pleasures. They are the boys who make sure the games are properly po¬ liced, that the school patrons find Iheir seats and they prepare the gyms end stadiums for athletic contests. DON STORHOW F resident ii ' K:ii hts pictured aixivc arc; left tt riirht; first ruvs, Mr. Hiestaiid, Dirk .loliusun, I un Storhow, seeoiul rnw, Mr. Eliassen, Hc.dney Masuu, Keii Duiii;, .lini WhitMiau, Kun Poule. Fred Ohtnian, third ruw. Bryan Brnwn. I! ii ( ' lark, Norman ffaikk.ila, and -lini Hartill. I MARGARET WHITMAN President- Members of the FHA seated above are from left to right, Tillie Koljonen, Phyllis Peschl, Martha Smith, Margaret Whitman, Judy Hreha, Judy Prechel and Patti Humphreys. Standing in the second row from left to right are Priscilla Lowe, Carol Nielson, Ellen Sumida, Carol Lengel, Mary Huddleston, Judy Kiminki, Margie DeBlois, Mary Polisky, and Diane Piippo; third row-, Mrs. Tho ' rndike, Sheryl Hoag- land, Kathleen Lu])ro, Jackie Smith, Donna Olson, Evelyn Back and Sue Andrus. F. H. A. Some lucky FISHERMEN will net these ex¬ perts of the home and hearth for wives. They a.e the ones who learn the skills of cooking, sewing and mending which pay off in the households of Astoria. Members of the Fu¬ ture Homemakers of America pursue a course of interest around the essential tasks of fam¬ ily life. Trips, dinners, banquets and kitchen techniques are their forte. Mrs. Elizabeth Thorndike is adviser. Don ' t just stand there, do something! Loaded Yet? CAMERA CLUB Those seated in the picture arc Aina Mae Schenk, Glen M(tr- rison and Betty Mae Johnson. OJier ineinl)ers of the ( ' ainera Club are Jim Lopakka. Beverly Planting, -ludy McGhee. Mary Jane Kamm, Ronnie Poule and P ' red Oltmanns in the front row. The second row contains Boh Westerhere:, Doro thy Verschueren, Don Storhow, Ricliard Stoner, Roijer Weld, Leland Cowan, Huzh Wcdekiml and Euime Kverndal. In the artistry of the eye the—artificial one of the camera—is where these FISHER¬ MEN photographers cxcell. In addition to learning the techniques of photography from lens to darkroom they carry the burden of keeping eager Zephyrus and Astor Post edi¬ tors fully equipped with snaps and portraits of life at AHS. Still they manage to merge fun with work and excursions end picnics dot their agenda. GLEN MORRISON President Art Experts ve had it! What is it? Which ones are curs? SCIENCE CLUB Even the marine world of fish and FISH¬ ERMEN is no mystery to these parttime prob¬ ers of the scientific secrets of the world. The Science Club is organized for students inter¬ ested in pursuing scientific subjects and shar¬ ing that fun with a g oup of interested science lovers. JUDY SMETHURST President Anyone for Chow? McihIkts (if the I ' .KS.T ScicruH ' Chili are iiictiiiaal almve. I hey are from left to right, front row ' . Sozanne Kirthiml, .hilly Smethiirst, .Mrs. Enghretson. Ed Hall. Billie Sphorer! Fred Wong; Second row, .Nancy Hcith. Peggy Matson, .Aina Mae Schenk, Judy Mason, Terry Trout, Garry Grove; Third row, Tom Stokes, Will.ard -lolmson, and Hug’.i Wedkind. Just plain fun. TRI-HI-Y Opposite numbers to the boys Hi-Y or¬ ganization this group of AHS FISHERMEN pursue similar activities and interests and hold joint activities with the Hi-Y itself. Un¬ der the advisership of Mrs. Mary Nyland the club spent a busy year, capped by a dinner- installation and joint sessions with the Hi-Y. Tri Hi V im ' n)l t ' rs pictiireii aliovo from left to right arc Car¬ ol Wilson, Horotliv I’eterson, .loaniie Carlson. Deanna Se- horn, Doris Wong, ' .loannc I’esrhl, and .Indy Steele. Second row from left to riglil are .Indy Smethurst, Beverly Planting, 1 iisa lellin, I.ois . nderson, Vicki Poteet, Sheryl Hodgson, (kind Haines and Phyllis Pesehl; third row, Ernesteen Pc terson, Faye Haikka, Marianne Hanke, Denise Sehorn, Karen Iverson, Gail Hanke, .Vina Mae Schenk, and Denise Nygaard, fourth row, Mrs. . , land, .Indy Hein, Coleen Shepard, S.ni dra Ranta, Lanrie Nephew. Thanna Hill. Sally Pi-terson, .iml Sheryl Hoaginnd. FISHERMEN and hunters as well, are the members of the Rod and Gun club, one of the newest of the school organizations. Organized last year by the then vice-princi¬ pal, Ralph Lind, the club continued this year under the leadership of Carl Bourne, dean of boys. An annual Trout fishing derby, rifle practice, shooting matches, fishing and hunt¬ ing cutings are all part of the yearly activity of the club. Membership is open to all stu¬ dents. MICHAEL LEIGH President Business. Sharpshooter. This year the .IV Rally Squad included, left to rittht: Audrey Mohere, Barbara Buzanich, Linda Thompson, Nancy Springer, Cathy Astala, and Carol Pilsjard. Not pictured is Maralee I llson. J.V. RALLY Even struggling junior varsity FISHER¬ MEN at AHS have attractive and enthusias¬ tic yell leaders to spur them to the pinnacle of prominence sports-wise. The band of noise- makers pictured here attended all junior var¬ sity games and led the cheering tor the fledgling sportsmen. In addition the girls were active in pep sessions at the high school and helped the varsity group stir the Pep bowl to a boil. JV kickoff time. I suppose you could have done it better? Take it easy, men The lineup Ride, girl, ride SERVICE CLUB All work end no ploy . . s ' .arts a tradi¬ tional nursery rhyme, and the boundless en¬ ergies of Service Club members brings them dangerously close to the consequence. For this tireless group of FISHERMEN fixers car¬ ry the heaviest burden among clubs at AHS still smiling and with never a dull moment despite the nursery admontion. MARY McKENNY President . lcnih rs (jf tlip Scrvicp Chili iiictiircil aiidve, left to risilit, first row; (’anil EtiiiIs, Gail Ostnnii, ( ' anilyn West, Mary .-Vnn ■lenspn, AIfy .Ivilian, Mary McKonny, Myriia Potcrsiiii, .(oyce Wilsiin, Idrrss Wpllnian, Giirliss Juriiiskn; sermil riiw; Pat Shaw, Pat Slaiiilanil, Berii ' cc Sathcr, Barbara Steiihciis, Janice Olson, Joanne Koskela, Arlene Saramiia, Shelby Milk er, Judy Steele; third row; Audrey Diiro, Bernice Sa.xberg, Sharun Lahti, Kathy Osterlund, Sharon Patten, Jo ' ce John- s in, Vireinia Curtis, Sonja Halsan, Sheryl Baker, Louise Maicinen, and Pegoy Singleton. Fishermen . , . Football . . . Bo! Baseball . . . Track Girls ' Sports . . . GAA . . . Sports . . . Frosh Sports L . I romural . . . Faculty-Ser ior . . A Club 0 Fighting FISHERMEN in all sports had a great year at AHS. A new co-ordinator to help with the paper work in the athletic program was an innovation. It was a rugged but victorious year. Not around here, boy! ' Special sidestep Wet Night? ROY M. THOMPSON The man who keeps the fight in the nickname that Astoria teams have blazed across the state for years is head football coach Roy M. Thompson. He is in his third year at the helm at AHS. What his teams have lacked in material they have made up for in spirit. SEASON AT HOME Team We They Lebanon . .... 0 6 Longview . .... 6 40 Gresham . .... 0 6 Tillamook .... ....12 0 Battleground .... 6 26 Seaside .. .13 0 FOOTBALL PHIL SHOOP HENRY HILLIARD Rugged and ready are words of common praise for veteran Phil Shoop. His steady line play was a fac¬ tor that kept the Finns in more than one ball game. He graduates. Big Henry was a defen¬ sive standout for the FISH¬ ERMEN this year. In early season action he was a po¬ tent member of the offense in the backfield. LEB.4N0. .4STORI.4 0 In an evenly matched contest which saw Thompson s Fishermen dominate the |)lay, Lebanon barely inanaijed to eke out victory in the first outing of the sea¬ son for either team. It was a crisp, cool night when the 19.54 version of Astoria ' s footiiall squad hit the turf for initial action. They were proud members of that tradition of fine Fishermen teams that came before them. MILWAl’KIE IM—ASTORIA 12 One of tlie highly ranked teams of the state nearly met de¬ feat in the Fishermen ' s first away from home jaunt (f ;he season. L()NG TE V 4(1—ASTORIA C ‘‘( ' loser ihan the score indicates, was thi‘ comment as the Finns ahsorhcd their second setback in .i row in the second home game of the year. JIM CARR Top bench strength is the rating Jim earned in his two seasons on the squad. He is a senior who ' s cleated shoes will be hard to fill. TOMMY HILLE Another reserve stalwart whose graduation will leave a gap in FISHERMEN strengtn. Tommy could be counted on to fill the defensive leaks. CENTK.M. :;5—AST()R1.4 t! The second iourney of the year into foreicni waters was a d.sastroiis one tor Fishermen victory hoi)cs. The Thcmipson coached crew wenl into the contest with injuries platruintr them and the injuries took tiieir toll in th ' effi ' ctivcn. ' ss ol the team ' s offense. NORMAN WELCH On to Clatskanie, is the cry now adopted by assistant coach Norm Welch. He assumes the head coach¬ ing position there next fall. Replac¬ ing him will be a hard job. ' Norm has been an inspiration to Astoria high school gridders for three years. SEASON AWAY Team We Thev Milwaukie .12 13 Central . 0 25 Parkrose . 6 26 FOOTBALL C.RESH.VM I!—ASTORl.A d Cresham ' s vaunte l Gophers, pound lieavy and power lad, n nearly ca]ne-a-cro[iper in the third invasion of the Fisher men ' s homeland for ' 54. They scored in the final seemds to cheat the locals ( f victory. It was the Fishermen ' s s;ame a ' l the wa. ' . Been makin ' mudpies? WARD PALDANIUS “Ward is a valuable asset to FISHERMEN Football fortunes even though he loves that oval boll and is head basketball coach at AHS. He handles the backs and has been at his chores for five years. Spotting duties are usually his at game time. FOOTBALL RALPH EATON Every team hos a fire¬ ball and Eaton was surely it for the FISHERMEN in 1954. He is a senior who was the inspirational leader for the team. He will be hard to replace. DAVE URELL A youngster who earned himself a starting berth in his first year on the vars¬ ity, Urell should prove a tough customer in his two remaining seasons. He was a standout in the line. ASTORIA 12 TILLAMOOK 0 GARY .JOHNSON No team travels far without a good manager and Gary .John- son filled the bill admirabK ' for the Fishermen this season. His was the lonely job of keeping lockers clean, having all equipment on hand and ministering to the minor ills that constantly beset hard working football players. He did every¬ thing, including keeping soggy footballs dry during “unsea- sonal” winter rains on football nights. This quartet of line and backfield team menrbers will be back for another year as Fishermen foes. They were stand¬ outs in their positions and their irromise is “great.” Topside left to right, are Larry Battles and .Jim Flek whose back- field performances were memorable for Fishermen fans On the bottom rack, left to right, are Rolland Gregg and Keith Korpela. They served yeoman service in the line and prom¬ ise greater thrills and victories tor the Fishermen in the years ahead DAVE McCOURY “Defensive Dave, was a name well-earned by this footballer who has another year of service on the FISHERMEN eleven. At half-back few tackles were missed by Dave. He figures large in next year ' s plans. JIM THOMPSON Not around this end, was his motto and he gen¬ erally kept it as he paced many FISHERMEN defen¬ sive stands. Tall Jimmy has another year to mar the offensive thrusts of AHS foes. WALT ODEN Frosh coach Walt Oden will be gone next season but his influence will long affect FISHERMEN football for¬ tunes. Many of his charges after ai year of service were ready to step ' into varsity spots as sophomores. He goes to California for next year. FOOTBALL P.-XRKROSE lit;—.4ST()R1A C Ulsastpr iiKiiTod the tliiril fimty id ' the Fisliernieii in nut nf tuuii Ntailiuni ' -. The Brniies (if Parknise were Inailed fnr hear when tlie Pinns jnurneyeil tn their field and they capitalized nn an injury hampered ' ipiad nf I ' ishernien and huck fever tu send the Incah heme on the slinrt end of the score. .Another ipiaitet of return rs for next year are pictured ahove. Thev are i ii top, left to riaht, Alfred Olson and Rad dy Morfitt.’ Bottom row is left to riaht. Jon Tucker and Toni Wells, BILL SPORRK Injuries sidelined Sfiorre for a part of the se.i-oii hut he started out the year as key man in the split T otteiise of the Kishernien. Later in the year he and sophomore L.idd.x Morfitt alternated at the critical ipiarterh.ick slot and con fused their opponents with left and riaht handed per;- tn m the roll out on either side of the line. Sporre is a senior and will hi ' missed on the roster ot next ye.irs fiirhtinir Kishernien. LARRY OHLER Early season promise of this halfback was marred by injury, but his future is bright for FISHERMEN fans. He returns for more grid action next season. DiCK REES He proved his promise as a frosh and soph standout this year as a junior in out¬ standing service at end. He will be one of the bulwarks in Coach Thompson ' s plans for 1955. JON ENGLUND Big Jon, was a coaches dream both on offense and defense in his tackle spot. He combined maneuverability with speed to perform as a standout in every game of the year. He will be much missed next year, but not by FISHERMEN foes. FOOTBALL B.4TTLE GROUND 2ti—. STORI. 7 Duck! Somebodys head! SEASIDE 0—ASTORIA I M WALLY NELSON Only Q sophmore this foot¬ ball natural has two years of letter-winning perform¬ ance behind him. He has been bofh a backfield and a line stalwart. He has two years left. MIKE SIMMONS From line to backfield fells the story of this sophomore footballer. He came into back. He has another two his own as a split-T half- years to live up to his prom¬ ise as a stellar performer. Practice-field Warriors DICK PEKKALA A real Finn this FISHERMEN standout was the rock on which Coach Roy M. Thompson anchored his team. Who will replace Dick? is a common question ond no one has the answer. As a senior at cen¬ ter he proved his rugged durability and his aggressiveness. FOOTBALL It takes two to tango! The Astoria Higli Scliool Fighting Fishermen varsity football team for 1954-55 included (1 to r) first row: Norm Welch, assistant coach, Dick Pekkala, Bill Sporre, Jim Carr, Henry Hilliar i, Jon Englund, Tom Hille, Ral|)h Eaton, Don John¬ son, Phil Shoop and Wally Nelson, Second row: Dick Hell- berg, Duane La.Marr, Larry Ohler, Jim Thomps- n, Dick Rees, Alfred Olson, Kenny Ward, Dave McCoury, Bob Gohl, Dick Carr. Third row: Bob Eastland. Jim Ochal, Larry Bat ties, Tom Wells, Keith Korpela, Rolland Gregg, Bill Andrus, Eugene Kverndahl, Jim Goldie, Mike Simmons and assistant coach Ward Paldanius. Fourth row: Jim Fleck, Dennis Belch¬ er, Dave Jarvinen, Chuck Porter, Joe Damiano, Jon Tucker, Bob Clement, Bob Caspell, Brian Johnson, Bob Herbst, Lad- flie Morfitt anrl Roy Thompson, head football c: ach. FOOTBALL JUNIOR Beefcake! Egad! Don ' t drop it! FOOTBALL •luiiiur ' a? sit ‘ criddcr ' , hrtter kiinwn as .I s iiiclinlod first iMw: Alfred Olscm, Laddie Morfitt. .liTii Fleek, Larry Battles, Dennis Belcher, B.ih Casiiell, .loe Dainiano, Boh C.nhl and .Inn Tucker; secund niw: Bol) Cleinent, .lini Dclial, Bill An ilrus, .lini Goldie, Kenny Ward, Buh Eastland, Folland Gre i;, Brian .luhnsdii, Dick Carr and cnach Nunn Welch; third row: Keith Korpela, Tom Wells, Mike S niinons, ffave llrell, Wally Nelson. .liin Thompson, Dick Hellherii, Don Landwehr and Bob Herl)st. VARSITY Did hims hurt emself. . . ? Careful, your tummy ' ll get cold! ;V5 Totinii the pigskin fur the Fin erliniis this year were: (It) r) first row: Jim McCallister, Jerry Webster, Jim Bradbury, Alien Saxber?, Sandy Fredrickson, Mike Killion, Jack Himes, Dick Safley and Terry Folland, Second row: Melvin Maki, James Gau|)o. Chuck Wilson, Arnold Curtis, Mike Warner, Hugh Brown, Watson Roth. Bob Darby and Bill Graham. Third row: Koald Berg, manager, Walter Oden, coach, Len Bailey, Bill Hanselman, Darrell Isaacson, Bill Heaton, Carl Carr, Ed Webber and David Taylor. FROSH FOOTBALL Three victories in five starts is the record notched by the fledgling FISHERMEN in football action for 1954, The Oden-led eleven dropped two tests in a rugged schedule. The future varsity stalwarts played both at home and away and had rugged practices 5-nights a week to sharpen their turf skills. Coach Walt Oden leaves AHS this year to take a coaching and teaching posi¬ tion in California. This is the right way Let ' s be fair about this, fellas! Go Man Go! ! WARD PALDANIUS Coach BASKETBALL Ont of the best years in the history of Fighting FISHERMEN hordcourt sguods was notched by the Poldonius-coached quintet this season. In season and tournament ac¬ tion the Finns won 24 and lost just six con¬ tests. Sailing through the season and the district tournament the FISHERMEN were nicked for two setbacks in tournament play Paul goes in for a sure one! at Eugene. A panoroma of a successful season. Jon gets off the floor. CASABA FRANK BECHTOLT This high-scoring senior was all over the court in FISHERMEN gomes again this year. He is one of those who ore irreplaceable. DICK PEKKALA Always aggressive and always on the boards, Dick was an inspira¬ tion and a leader in his senior year. He was always a scoring threat. PAUL OSTERLUND The play-maker, Paul ' s floor lead¬ ership was decisive in many FISH¬ ERMEN wins for 1954-55. He will be missed next year. JOHN VOSIKA Little John, the crowd-pleasing, aggressive, driving basketball ex¬ ponent was sixth wheel on the squad this year. He graduates. Aw, come on, stop! JIM THOMPSON Jimmy ' s aggressive floor play and basket eye make him a lad to watch in his final varsity season next year. Big Jon scores. Bottom; It ' s not that bad is it Jon? If a team ever had an outstanding performer Big Jon was it for the FISHERMEN this year. He paced the scoring column. His loss is great. HENRY HILLIARD Henry was a reliable replacement for weary varsity performers throughout the season. Tall and rugged he will be missed. GARY MANNERS This sophomore sky-scraper shows great potential for future FISHER¬ MEN fives. His 6 foot 3 inch height will not be unwelcome. BASKETEERS WALLY NELSON Another sophomore who has two po¬ tentially great yeors ahead. Wally got seme seasoning this year and bodes to be a rugged contender in the season ahead. BOB CANESSA At the guard post Bob got the ex¬ perience he should need for his finol two years of varsity action. He looms large in future hardcourt plans. Opponent North Salpiii Tistard . C.rant . Washington Lebanon . Clatskanie Roosevelt .... Seaside . Seaside . Roosevelt ... North Salem Central . Central .. Tillamook .... Nlihvaukie .... Greshaiii . Parkrose . VARSITY RECORD We .56 54 They 50 29 Gresham . Tillamook . ,56 49 Rainier . 52 2H .64 53 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT .HO 44 54 .61 51 Seaside ..... .48 40 .62 40 46 .41 45 STATE TOURNAMENT .46 41 .31 24 Baker . .41 44 Summary: Won 24—Lost H. .50 34 P ihits For: 1005—Avera9:e 55.5. .60 46 P i:its .Against: 1,353—.Average 45. .44 .54 .till .75 .44 .76 .64 43 48 .5(1 . 6(1 51 44 39 42 47 35 73 28 5(1 54 4(1 49 51 70 58 This year ' s Fighting Fishermen iiietured above in the first row left to right are Don Carter, .lim Thompson, Jon Eng- hind, Gary Manners, Henry Hilliard, Dick Pekkala, and Wal¬ ly Nelson. In the second row are Dale Johnson, John Vosika, Paul Osterlund, Frank Bechtolt, Ralph Norgaard, Laddy Morfitt and Bob Canessa, Ward Paldanius, coach, Don John¬ son, manager, Bill Sporre, statistician, Ralph Eaton, statisti¬ cian, and Larry Schenk, assistant manager are pictured in t!ic last row. BASKETEERS DON JOHNSON The man with the gear is an im¬ portant one to athletic teams and no exception was Don Johnson this sea¬ son. He kept the team supplied and judging from the record they must have been happy. ROY V. THOMPSON JV coaching chores are Roy Thomp¬ son ' s in addition to his h ead foot¬ ball coaching duties. He guided his charges to a 14 and 8 won and loss record for the year. VARSITY STATISTICS Englund .oO Bechtolt . Thompson . Pekkala . Osterlurul .oO Vosika . Hilliard .IS Manners .Ho Nelson .15 Canessa .15 Johnson .1- (’arter . Norijaard . • FG.M. Per Cent 3 St; 1114 .434 2S3 nil .3,0(1 3l� 4 94 .3(19 3L ' d 1)4 .390 3i’t; 111 .37(1 7.0 ) •) .393 :!is .343 37 i;i .3.01 3 3 7 .313 HI i; .31(1 It; 5 .313 11 1 .1(17 1 0 .0(10 NAME F.T.A. F.T.M. P F. 334 14S (14 130 78 .84 7,S 34 74 13.7 7.0 90 133 7-1 59 Id 1 till 47 1 .0 7 34 14 .0 8 1(1 10 8 1 1 5 4 13 o 14 ,S i; 11 •) 1 • Games F.G.A. Tot 1 L.B. R b. P s. 48 379 4,(1 41 177 3 . (1 43 338 . 3tl 355 303 :,0 59 19(1 • ( 33 1 10 13 41 • • 4 45 31 13 3(1 34 4 8 17 7 7 13 4 7 8 0 1 1 I ' ictured above loft to riaht are niciiibors of the .I basket¬ ball team for l ' .tr)4-r r), they are. in the first row, left to risrbt, Ed Hall, niiaiie I.aMarr. Diek Rees, Joe Damiaiio and Darrel Reef. In tbe second r iw left to ris;bt are Sttiart Holmes, Bob Clement, Larry Battles, and Terry Trout. In tbe final row are Roy Tbompson, coach, Roald Berir, Tom Wells, Jon N’iiikida, and Mike Simmons. 9 - The fiirliting members the Frosh team were K ni Whit¬ man, Danny Williatns, Dick Matthews, Mickey Se|)|)a, Mason Morisset. Those in the secomi r(� w are Jackie Leinenwehcr, Arnold Curtis, Darrell Isaacson. Jim Gaupo and Richard Nie- mi. Third row; Walt Oden, coach. Richard Safley, Jim Mc- CalKster, Leonard Bailey and Bill Heatcm. FROSH Fresh CQsaba sto ' s collected some 9 wins against 1 1 reverses for the season. They moved into a tougher bracket this year for the 20 gomes they played. Again the FIN- GERLINGS were coached by Walt Oden. Games were played both at home and away. Oh! You naughty boy! Hiiih scho ii divcteers who too tlie puri le and cold to new clories in the third year of the new version of the Golf team are pictured aliove with tiieir c(tach, Tliey are, lett to richt. Dick Puusti, -lim Lopakka, E i Hall, Arnold Cur- GOLF Sunshine boys, best characterizes these outdoorsmen who braved both the wind and the sun on the Astoria Golf and Country Club course to test their driving and putting skills. Coach Walt Oden was mentor for the versatile and talented squad. Top: Showing the proper form. Bottom: At least the weather ' s nice! How they get those tans! Snapped on a rare sunny day. Rein bars many practice sessions but ' t seem to dampen the spirit of the Welch-coached crew of hardballers. Desphe a damp spring the boys took the field fo. most of their games. Welch switches to foot¬ ball, with a baseball minor, at Clatskanie next season. Mickey Mantilla (?) no doubt! The varsity l)aspl all tvajn for this year was iiiailo up of the followiiu: players |ii(tur.Ml alxjve left to riijht, front row. Bob (’anvssa. Butch .lohnson, Leroy Moksiioss. Larry Burliack. Ralph Norgaanl; second row. Bill .Sporre, .Mfred Olson, Dick Rees, Jack Zeller, Harold Rettew; third row, Duane Samp son. John Peterson, Jon Englund, Jim Thompson, Bill Carl- Son, and Coach Norm Welch. BASEBALL Seme diamcnd-wise veterans of FISHER¬ MEN baseball warfare will graduate with the class of 1955. Hard to be replaced will be Duane Sampson, Jon England, Harold Ret- tew, end many others whose names will be remembered long by diamond fans. Off to the diamond fields. Costly equipment. Ill llu’ -onmil row ami left tn riclil .iro Hick Baird. B(di C. hi. l.arry Baalos. Hainiy Villiam , David Smith and in tho third row aro Ward I’aldanius, .IV roach, Don l..ind w.dir, Bill l.oonu , Dale .l(din ' on anil Brian Saario. hinh sch lol junior elements to liyht I aliove. They are, riylit, B d) ( ' as|iell, on. and .lim Ochal. Meinh. ' is of tlie rain ham|iereil .Vstona varsity liasehall nine, who liraved the throuirh a successful reason are p ctun vtartini; with the first row and left to Keith Korpela, W.ird I’cterson. Don Ilan Track and field nun fi� r the |)urj)le and gold for 1954-55 are j)ictured ah.ive with thdr coach. They were hampered by had weatlier throuirliout the season. Lift ti ri ht in the first row are, Bill Andrus, T. m Robinson, John Atti Bill Eastland. Lincoln Henderson. Gary Walker. Terry Folland and second row. LeRoy Johnson. Don Sturhow, Dick Hell- berg, Duane LaMarr, Arnold Toh.nen, Carl Karr, Jee Dami- ano and third row finrls Coach Roy M. Thom])son, Herby Hyvari, Larry Wiiite, Delbert Harrison, Bob Heino, Doug Dunaway and R aid Berg. TRACK Is this leg art? Fast get-away. Everything is ship-shape! BOYS PE Strictly musclemen. Health and physical education are not over¬ looked in the crowded curriculum at AHS. The physical Fishermen find plenty of oppor¬ tunity for daily practice at athletic skills. The boys alternate the gymnasium with the girls but somehow manage to find some space for physical activity. Team and individual sports are part of the program. Is it Superman? INTRAMURAL The Astoria Athletic Asso¬ ciation sponsored a full league of high school basketball teams in cooperation with local merchants for the intra¬ mural program after hours at AHS. Non - varsity players, boys who worked or lacked the time and talent for var¬ sity competition took part in the program. Some 200 par¬ ticipated. The runner ups in intramural competition were, left to right in the first row, Bob Caspell, Bob Gobi, and Ralph Eaton, In the back row are Jerry Sommerset, coach, Charles Lind- Strom and Bob Ginn. Intramural winners in basketball for 1955 are pictured above, left to right. In the first row are David Smith, Sandy Fredrickson, Gary Walker and Jim Lopakka. In the sccord Bob Shoop, Phil Shoop, Bruce Mathre and Clarence Carlson. Quit pushing, John! SR.-FACULTY TILT The annual Faculty-Senior basket-brawl game was the usual fiasco. The ag.ing men¬ tors resorted to subterfuge and trickery to post a narrow one point win over the battl¬ ing seniors. Seniors took sol¬ ace in the happy thought that i: is always tough to beat the •-eferee too! 99 The teachers ore whooping it up for their team Reoch for a star? Mud. right are as Marian Morrison, Perry .Mantcll. Kansoni. V 11 � Cl u FROSH RALLY Putting the pep into Frosh gomes and learning skills for future use as varsity yell- ers was the job of this crew of young cheer leaders. They performed the same duties as their advanced fellows and helped out in regular games during both football and bas¬ ketball seasons. The girls are elected by the class. Hong on! GAA Girl ' s sports fans are grouped in this or¬ ganization which holds regular sports-nights, engages in inter-school events and makes a hobby out of learning the tricks of athletics. Miss Elma Hewitt is the adviser of the group. Bowling was a new sport added to the girls ' crowded agenda this year. DEANNA JOHNSON President I’icturi ' d left t( riyht arc tlic very active nu ' mhers of tfie (l.A.A. and their a«lvisers. ' I ' lie first row includes -loanette Kiiitta, ( ' oirine Iverson. Marlene I’ark( ' r. Millicent Lamb, and M.jry I‘ova. Second row : Lois Henr . Krnestine I’eter on. I)eanna Johnson, Nanette Shatt( . K.tren Iverson and H.I!i, Spohrer. Tfiinl renv: .Indy Mcdhee, Jud Larson, Sue Andrus, Gloria Parker, Corrine ()--lerlund, Linila Bjork. ' I ' il lie Koljonen, Bonnie Stardey, and Mi s Hewitt. The fourth row contains Tfieresa Kinu, Anly O D Jl. Diana I’iippo, Liiuia Blonuiuist, Marlene Joiulall. (‘an� l Patten. B. ' verlx Swanson, and Jacki� Hjorten. In the last row are Nancy T.ii al. Susan Niskanen, Helena I’unila and Mrs. Ji-nsoin I re gcr.g ' s cll here A OLiIJO All varsity letter-winne ' s O ' e inducted into this select AHS organization. They took on new responsibilities this year in policing the school and in general issue rules and regula¬ tions for the wearing of lette s by winners and restricting non-winners from wearing them. Both Coach Ward Paldanius and Roy M. Thompson are advisers for the group. JON EKGLUND Presidenf T.iose athletes earniiiR letters and beromiin; tnenihcrs nf tl A Uul) are inctured above left to ris;ht; first row; Wai 1 aldanius adviser, Bob Barnierni. Duane Sampson, Bill Spo re, Dick Rees, Dick Kelin, .Ion Eni;hind, Rbil Slioop, Frar Berhtolt; second row; Dave Urell, Alfred DIson, .Jon Tiicl er. .Iini Thompson, Duane La.Marr. I.arrv Older. Bob Fane ' Koiti. 1 .- r I lb V. ’ • ' ‘c ' son, Holland Gr Keith Korpela Laddie Morttit. .Jim Carr, Dick Pekkala I n. ' i laavola, Gary .Johnson, Larry Battles, Rov Thonn adMser, tourth row; .lohn Vosika, Jim Fleck, Tom VV . ke Simmons Gary .Manners, Tom Hillie, Paul Olterh diui Dpnius Belcher. GIRLS ' SPORTS The whole field of recreation, physical educoticn and team and individual sports is sponsored through the girls ' physcilo educa¬ tion classes at AHS, Physical fitness as well as physical conditioning are stressed in the courses. Two teachers, Mrs. Esther Jensen and Elma Hewitt, handle the whole program Lear.-iing ti e tricks of the trade. Top: Shopely sportwomen. Bottom; Fools walk in where angels. . GIRLS ' SPORTS Bcdmitton, table tennis, tumbling, volley¬ ball, basketball, deck tennis and just plain calesthenics are presented in all physical edu¬ cation classes. Girls usually use the track on some boys ' physical education days because of the crowded and inadequate facilities. Des¬ pite the handicaps they seem to have fun. Tennis, anyone? You watch out ,now . Reach, sister reach. Mestrces of the mood mus¬ ical, are these exponents of an ancient art. They learn the musicianship and performance skill in a wide program of musical activity at AHS. Harold Withnell directs the overall program for the city schools. HAROLD WITHNELL Director MUSIC Go, Man Go! Drummer Boy Gary Glascoe Members of the high school band are: front row; left to i‘ght; Lois Henry. Alice Jessen, Billie Spohrer, Patti Howe, Na .cy Barcott, and Susie Niskanen; second row; Gary Glas- c e. .1 in Reiser, Bob Nielinen, Bob Courser, and Brian Adrian; third row, Jerry Alderman, Mike Donoly, Bob Herbst, Rodney Wilson, Dennis Koskela, .Jessie Brandt, Dale AI ir an, Sherill Hodgson and Marjorie Donovan; fourth row, Mr. Withnell, Ted Zatterlow, John Peterson, Jack Hein, Bob Kindred, Sara Peldo, David .Johnson, Bob Bentley and Joyce Herold; fifth row, .Arlene .N ' ienii, Dennis .Mc.N ' ish, Dorothy Peterson, Janice .Matheson, Joe Bergstad, Ralph Bergstid, Judy .McGhee, .Mary Jane Kamm, Vickie Poteet and judith Larson; si.xth row, Ted Belcourt, Jim Lopakka, Ernestine Petersen. John Egan, D,,ug Ferguson, Bill Stanlev, .Mason Morisset, Mickey Seppa, Jim Whitman: last row, Gary L we, Doug Dunaway, Roger Venable, and Hugh Hanlon. BAND One of the best bonds in years was the verdict for this AHS group for 1954-55. With outstanding performances at games and on the concert stage they won new laurels for their director and for the membership. Let s get organized! Kecpins; ill step as Fisherettes (or l!l54-5r) were .liian Blmn ipiist, Suzanne Eni;lun(l. .luanne Steele. Petrsy Matson, Slieryl Hoaslanil, .hiily Hein, Diane Falleur, Eleanor Olson, .lackie Smith, Connie Buhniok anil Pat VVolleson in the fu ' st rou left to risht. In the second row are B nnie Ivari, Doris .lohnson. .Mary Nell Nieini, Linda Blonupiist. Carol Patten, Is that a wolf call? Carol Mattson, .Indy Brecht. Marian Hanke, Laurie .Nephew, Carol Peterson, Oracle Swenson, and Carol Wilson. In the third row are Karen Makela, Nonna Brown, Sandy Winters, Karen .lohnson, .ludy .Mason, Gayle Carpenter, Diana Lone- tain. .Indy Smetluirst, Ellon Bock, Lou Ellen Dye. Sara Hall and Denise Sehorn. FISHERETTES These marching girls captured the hearts and the admiration of the football and basketball fans wiih their outstanding drill work at games this year. They brought the art of drill-performance to a high skill this season. Both JACKIE SMITH Presidenf PEP BAND Massage from the maestro Blow, blow, blow! This small unit, carved out of the m.em- be. ' ship in the big bend, inspired the AHS fans and basketball squad both at home and away this season. Gaily clad in purple and geld jackets the group loomed large in FISHERMEN victories with their peppy num¬ bers. They accompanied the Pepsters in their routines. Go! Team, Go! iviernoers the first Bcrgstatl, Judith pictured from left to right in Nienii, Dennis McNish. Ralph , ■ Ted Zatterlow, John Egan Mason Mornset. Jim Lopakka. Mike Dunoly. Jerry Alder- o: the I ' ep Band row are; Arlene Larson, man, Rodney Wilson, Bon Herbst, Second Row: lederson, David Johnson, Jim Kindred Joyce Herold, Bill Taft, Jim Whitm Ted Belcourt. John Gary Glascoe, Mickey Seppa, and VOCAL MUSIC Vocal music at AHS reached a new peak this year under the diiection of Raleigh McVicker. All groups earned top ratings in the district music contest. Mr. McVicker moves on next year to Milwaukie where he will be in charge of vocal music at the larger school. RALEIGH McVICKER Director All together now--- Old man river dorson, .lvii WdluTtr, K.iron .li Iimshm, N.tn( ' .lohn oii. T Miniy null ' . Bill Sp. rrc. McmiIiits (if file M.idritdls pictured from left to richt arc: .lohri ’riirfiincn, .lack .Auhalt. Trudy Scficnk, ( harlottc .■ u- Members of the A Capella choir pictured above are Fairy auirhan, Jan Miller, Janice M.ittson, Dolores Rice, Deanna Sehorn, Joyce .iohnson, Trudy Schenk, Francelle Davis, Gla¬ dys Oja, Georeia Mobers, Joan Painter, Mildred Jensen, ami Charlotte Anderson. In the second row arc .loyce Wilson, Jo Hansen, .Maureen Loop, Susan Lewis, Darlene Aho, Carol Huehes, Sharon Pietila, Barbara Stephens, Jeanette Riutta, Myrna Pederson, Karen Taisey, Nancy Wagner, Penny Brown, .Janice Olsen and Nancy Johnson. The third row con¬ tains John Turpeinen, Bob Bentley, Paul Osterlund, Charles Bishop, Dick Rees, Richard Pck ' kala, Henry Hilliard, Jim Carr, Bill Sporre, Gene McIntyre. Marcia Royal, and Sharon Olp, Jack Anhalt, Dick Scott and Ross Lindstrom make up the last row. A CAPPELA CHOIR I he elite of the AHS music organizations this group of singers scored triumph after tri¬ umph with outstanding performances this year. ing for a hig!y cne JOYCE WILSON President Hold that one please! Members of the Mixed Clioir pictured from left to right in the front r(� v are: Bonnie ( ' aiming. Beta Clark. Nancy Springer, Karen Johnson, Nancy Keith, Gail Hauke, Patty Humphreys, ( ' aro! Ennis, Pat Shaw. Carole Barber. Sccuml row: Janice Lockhart. Denise Nygaard, Myra aughn. Joanne Lepper, Nancy Barcot, Karen Mackela, Susan Latvala. Third row: Thelma Mence, Keith Wood , Watsn Both, Michael. Warner, Dick Mattluns , Jack Heims, Fred C Itmans, Danny Williams, Hosie Haglund, Eleanor Olson. What is it? —the mambo. MIXED CHOIR Mixed choir r,-,emoers came from all classes at AHS. These male and female FISHERMEN singers were also highly ro:ed in music competition throughout the year. Judy doesn ' t trust the ceiling. The Casual Crew Members of the Frosh Triple Trio from left to riijht are: Sharon Voi?bers, Lhnia Bloimiuist, Patty Wolleson, ' Helena I ' nnila, Sara Dell Stansland, Marianne Hauke, Susan Raf forty, Delores Fiscola. Carol Peterson, .Marv Xeinii Nanev Ta ' .val, FROSH GLEE CLUB . . - V.. .... v.l.t j� iv.cuifu iron) icit nsht arc: fat Woilleson, Juili Branthover, Laurie .X Esian, Sharo.i VVoffbere, Mir Stanley, Susie Niskinen, Carolyn Hughes, Sharon Isr Nanc laival. Seernd row: ,Marianne Hauke, Marv H sen, .ludy Brecht, Dons .Johnson, Carol Peterson ' I ii BloiiKpiist. Thana Hill. Mary .Veil Xein.i, (Win ol’terb « vui1c1 i irrv Kathleen Lor PeteU.r r ' ' • y ' ' ' Einda Williams, S; Uterson, Bonnie Ivane, .Juanita Gunnari, Kathleet Ban •Mina Larsen, Delores Fiscola. Fourth row: Linda More Cnnala c ’ ' ' Tf Saradell Stangland, Heb I nnala. Lonnie Bubnick. MEMORIES Some trivial, some important, all fun . . . these social highlights of a year in the life of o FISHERMAN will surely be long remem¬ bered. Smile tor the photographer The Crusaders” Noontime Pastime. MARILYN PORTER Quesn JUDY STEELE JUDY PALMBERG JUNIOR PROM One of the biggest moments of the school year is always the Junior Prom. This year was no exception. The hard-working juniors made the usually drab gymnasium a pleasant place to be and served up a gaily bedecked dream¬ world for prom revellers. Miss Maude Crouter and Mrs. Evelyn Egan were advisers for the annual dance this year. A nite to remember. SENIOR BALL Another top highlight of the school year was the senior ball. The upperclassmen out¬ did themselves this year with a lavish evening of fun for mid-winter dancers. Guests from out-of-town, and college returnees made the event even more fun for high-schoolers. All members of the class worked on the dance. Walter Cden was adviser for the event. This takes reol tadent! Too many hands in the kettle Up she goes It needs a little dab of point here, too Future Homeccming Quti.t end escort The Wi nner JOANNE KELLY PAINTER 1954-55 Homecoming Queen AUTUMN FETE... Trcditicnal as autumn rains, brown leaves and the smell cf football in the air is the annual Homecoming football game. This year the event was made sweeter by victory and cn outstanding lineup of activities. -c ■ . bcooping in the alumni at Homecoming FUN AT JOANNE KOSKELA JUDY PALMBERG Senior Princess Junior Princess Naturally ... a sophomore Pretty Baby? HOMECOMING LINDA THOMPSON ANNETTE ANHALT Soph Princess Frosh Princess Keep in step now! BILLIE ANN LEMPEA Senior Princess FEATURES VICTORY The big dance at the Astoria Armory capped the Homecoming activities for FISH¬ ERMEN revellers for 1954. With victory be¬ hind them, FISHERMEN funmokers lived never to be forgotten memories. REGATTA ROYALTY Picked from a final list of 20 Astoria high school girls this trio of senior beauties will vie all through the summer for the title of Queen of the Astoria Regatta. A full sla ' e of activi¬ ties is lined up for the trio and will see them visiting and touring throughout the Pacific Northwest as ambassadors of good will from Regatta realm. CAROLE LEICHT Princess PAT MORRISON Princess SUE SANDOZ Princess FROSH FROLIC A trip South of the Border was the treat ce ved-up to Frosh Frolic customers The an¬ nual Freshmen dance was an outstanding success this season. Dancers were treated to intermission entertainment and a dance hall decorated with a Latin motif. Miss Anna Mane Freidrich is the adviser. It takes two to tango, SOPH HOP The ever-ready sophomore class was worthy of their nick-name when Soph-Hop time turned up on the AHS activity calendar. They made their dance one of the top evenings of FISHERMEN fun for 1954-55. All class mem¬ bers pitched in behind the leadership of ad¬ viser Mrs. Mary Nyland to make the dance a success Tripping the light fantastic. Underclass Hoppers. Sophomore hi-jinks. Tempo time. Lucky boy—happy girl King and Queen of Hearts for 1955 HSGHLIGHTS Outside of regular school activity but still important to high schoolers these extra events were highlights of the school year. All of them are annual affairs which lend fun to Ihe heavily laden social calendar. They are reg¬ istered with bold letters in the FISHERMEN ' S Log for 1954-55. The Boss! Royalty dance! Hey, don ' t take so much! I Mammy Yokum is busy working. One of the more formal dances of the year. Cheez! ! ! Slippery? SADIE HAWKINS Service club members, and Mrs. Lyle Mary Wheeler, adviser, spansor this annual dress- down dance. The Yokums—and the yok¬ els, ' ' turn out in wonderful displendor for an evening of down to earth fun. Prizes are awarded to the outstanding costumes of the evening. Captured in typical school and ot-home candids is this typical AHS female FISHERMAN. Chosen for typical qualities the above scenes catch the events of a day that might be that of onyone who roamed the hall of AHS in 1954-55. YOU did this in 1954-55. No, not YOU by name or class, but YOU participated in the events portrayed in picture here. YOU had classes and study halls, and cheers for victory and tears for those that were other¬ wise. YOU danced and laughed and worked and through it all learned and grew and came to be bigger and better FISHERMEN. A DAY WITH A FISHERMAN From down to dusk on a typical day FISHERMEN were busy in 1954-55 as these scenes from the life of a typical classmate portray. Work and fun combined to make it busy year as the above scenes disclose. Busy for all who make the FISHERMEN ' S real click. Write large in the FISHERMEN ' S log that brave were the knights of the fishing clan in 1954-55. They, whether uniformed or mufti-clad went forth to make proud the col¬ ors of their school. Here, captured in ink, ore some moments in the life of o typical classmate. Do YOU remember similar days . . . similar events? Heavy date. Crowded, hey bub! SENIOR PLAY Senior Play cast members pictured above are; left to ri ht: Ed Salsberry, Phil Shoop, Mary Ann Jensen, Millicent Lamb, Marlene Parker, Sharon Rafferty, James Mantell, Ted Belcourt, Gayle Soderman, Maureen Loop, Bob Kindred Okay, it ' s your line! January Thaw, was the title of the sen¬ ior class play this year, A full crew of sen¬ iors, nearly oil class members had some job, helped produce the ploy which played to ca¬ pacity houses for two performances in early May. The play this year was directed by Miss Zoe Allen. They act like FISHERMEN. INDEX A ADRIAN, Brian, frush, passes 52, 1(1(1. AHO, Darlene, junior, pages 1(1, 3(:, 5(!, 58, (!3, (55, (l(i, ( ' 8, 75, 100, 105, 110, li:{, 114. ALDERMAN, David, junior, page SO. ALDERMAN, .Jerry, frosh, pages 51, 52, 10(1, 108. ALLEN, Zoe, faculty, pages 18,’119. AN¬ DERSON, Charlotte, senior, pages 4, 10, 11, Iti, 22, 34, (11, 75, 109, 110, 113. Activities, Girls League 1-2-3-4, IRL 3; Honor So¬ ciety 1-2; Rally 1-2; Student Council 1-2-3-4; Homecoming 3-4; Student body secretary 4; A Cappella Choir 2-3-4; Madrigals 2-3-4; French 3 4; Zephyrus 3-4. ANDERSON, Duane, sophomore, page 48. ANDERSON, Lois, junior, pages ,3(1,73. ANDRUS, Bill, sojihomore, pages 48, (1((, 04, 70, 79, 84, 85, 90. ANDRUS, Susan, senior, pages 8, 22, 59, 03, 08, 70. Activities, Girls League 1-2-3-4; Home¬ coming 1-3-4; FHA 12-3-4, President 3; GAA 1-2-3-4; Honor So¬ ciety 2 4; Honor Society 2 4; Library 2-3-4, president 4; IRL 3; Play 3-4; Astor Post 1; Latin 1-2; Dance 1-2-4; Science Club 2. ANHALT, .Annette, frosh, pages 51, 52, 02. ANHALT, .Jack, senior, pages 22, 109. 110, 111, 113. Activities, Transfer, Boys Federa tion. Homecoming 4, Dance 4, Madrigals 4. A Cappella Choir 4, Boys Quartet 4; ANTILLA, Theodore, junior, page 30. ASTALA, Kathy, Sophomore, pages 1, 48, 50, 04, 08, 75, 103. ATTIG, Clau lia, senior, pages 22. 02. Activities, Transfer, Girls League 3-4; IRL 3; Latin 2-3. ATTIG, .John, frosh, pages 52, 74, 90. B BACKANEN, Rosalie, junior, pages 30,58. BAILEY, Leonard, frosh, pages 52, 80 92. BAIRD, Dick, soph, pages 48, 77, 95. BAKER, Sheryl, junior, pages 4, 13, 3(1, 58, (12, 03, 08, 70, 114. BARBER, Carole, soph, pages 48. 111. BARCOTT, Nancy, soph, pages, 48, 72, lOO, 111. BARTOLDUS, Dick, soph, page 48. BAT¬ TLES, Larry, soph, pages 47, 48, 05, 72, 79, 80. 82. 84, 85, 91, 95, 102, 121. BAUER, Dorothy, frosh, page 52. BAUER, Kathleen, frosh, pages 52, 112. BAY, Robert, scnioi, page 22. Activities, IRL 3; Boys Federation 4. BECHTOLT, Frank, senior, pages 11, 22, 34, 50, 59, (13, 87, 89, 90, 92, 102, 113, 115. Activities, Basketball 12-3 4; Football 1; Honor Society 1-2-3 4; Student Council 1-2-3 4; 4th Vice President 1; Vice President 4; Homecoming 1-2-3-4; .4 Club 2-3-4; Class President 2; Hi-Y 2-3 4; Class Vice President 3; Out¬ standing Boy 3; Boys Federation 4. BELCHER, Dennis, soph, pages 48, 84. 85. 102. BELCOURT, Ted, senior, pages 22, (15, (10, 105, 1((0, 108. 124. Activities, Hi Knights 1-2-3; Latin 1 ; Hfunecoming 1-2; Astor Post 2-3 4; Drum .Major 2-3 4; Band Coiuncil 3-4; Play- Cast 3-4; Business .Manager play 4; Science Club 3; Band 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Boys Federation 4. BENTLEY, Robert, junior, pages 30, 58, lOO, 110. BERG, Delores, so|)h, iiage 48.. BERG, Roald, frosh, pages 51, 52, 80, 91, 90. BERGMAN, Anne, pages 18, 01. BERGSTAD, Joe, senior, pages 22. 10(1. .Activities, IRL 3; Boys Federation 4; Band 4; Play Cast 4. BERGSTAD, Ralph, junior, pages 12, 30. 58, lOO, 108, 110. BINGHOM, Edna, frosh, pages 52, 104. BISHOP, Charles, junior, pages 3(1, 58, 110. BJORK, Linda, frosh, pages 52, 70. 1 12. BLOH IQUIST, .Joanie, s iph, |)ages 48, 05, 00, 07, 08. 107. BLOMQUIST, Linda, frosh, pages 51, .52, 04, 70, 107, 112. BLUM, Mary, soph. | ages 48, (18. BOCK, Ellyn, frosh. iiages 52, 70, 104, 107. BOEBERT, Ida Mac, junior, page 3(1. BOSWELL, Arlene, frosJi, page 52. BOSWELL, Ravmond. junii r, page 30. BOURNE, Carl, pages 8, 12, 17, IS, 74 BOYLE, Marlene, frosh, page 52. BOZANICH, Barl)ara, soph, pages 48, 50, (1(1, (17, 08, 75. BRADBURY, Jim, frosh, pages 1, 52, 80. BRANDON, David, frosh, page 52. BRANDT, Jessie, soph, pages 15, 48, 100. BRANTHOVER, Gordon, senior, page 22. Activities, Football 1 ; Basketball Mana er 3; IRL 3; Boys Federation 4. BRANTHOVER, Judy, frosh pages 52, 112. BRECHT, .Judv, Frosh, pages 52, (14, 107, 112. BROCK, Jerry, junior, pages 30. BROCK, Ronald, frosh, pages 52, 59. BROWN, Bri- ann, Frosh. pages 52, (19. BROWN, Dale, Junior, pages 37, 74, BROWN, Hugh, Frosh, pages 52, 74, 80. BROWN, Norma. Soph, pages 15, 48, 107. BUBNICK, Connie, Frosh, pages 13, 52, 107, 112. BUCKMAN, .Joseph, Frosh, pages 52. BUCKMAN, Ronnie, Frosh. page 52. BURBACK, Larry, Soph, pages 48, 94. BURK- HARDT, Sharon, Junior, |)age 37. C CALIFF, Nancy, Junior, page 37. CALIFF, Susan, Senior, pages 22, 01. .-Activities, Tri Hi A’ 1; .Astor Post, 2-3; IRL 3; Girls League 1- 2-3-4. CANESSA, Bob, Soph, pages 48, (14, (17, 87, 88, 90, 94. 102, 113. CANNING, Bonnie, Frosh, pages 52, 111. CARLSON, Bill, Senior, pages 23, 74, 94. Activities, Baseball .Manager 2-3 4; Rod and Gun 3 4; IRL; Boys Federation 4. CARLSON, .Joanne, Junior, l)agcs 37, 73. CARPENTER, Gayle, Soph, pages 48, 107, 121. CARR, Dick, Junior, pages 37. 711, 84, 85, 102, 1 10. CARR, .Jim, Senior, pages 23, 84, 110. Activities, Transfer. IRL, 3; Football 2- 3 4; Boys Federation 4. CARR, Karl, Frosh. |)ages 52, 8(1, 9(1, 119. CARTER, Don. .Junior, pages 37. 58, 90. CASPELL, Bob, Sojih, pages 48, 74, 84, 85, 95, 98. CHAMBLISS, .Ann, Senior, page 23. Activities, IRL 3; Latin 3-4; Science Club 3-4; Girls Lea-nie 3 4; Transfer. CHAN, Harvey, Frosh, pages 52, 74. CHRISTENSEN, Dawn, pages 18, 99. CLARK, Reta, .Junior, i ages 37, 5(1, 58, JOO, 111 CLARK, Ronald, Frosh, pages 52, (19. CLARK, Scotty Charles, page (1. CLEMENT, Bob, Soph, pages 48, 59, 78, 84. 85. 91. COS- OVICH, Alan, Senior, |)age 23. .-Activities, Football 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Basketball .Manager 2; Homecojiiing 3 4; Boys Federation 4. COURS¬ ER, Robert. Frosh, pages 52, (10, 74, 10(1. COWAN, Leland, Frosh, page 52 COYLE, Fred,. Junior, pages 35, 37, 58, (13, 108, 113, CfiOUTER, .Maude, jiages 18, 58. CURRY, Fern, pages 18, (15, (K 07, 99. CURTIS, Arnold, Frosh, pages 51, 52, (iO, (14, 74, 8(1, 9 ,- 93. CURTIS, Virginia, Junior, pages 16, 37, 55, 58, (13, 7(1 D DAMIANO, Joe, Sophomore, pages 48, (12, 84, 85, 91, lELS, Sharon, Frosh, page 52. DAVIS, Francelle, Senior, 109, 110, 111, 113. Activities, Girls League 12-3 4; IRL pella Choir 3 4; Glee 1; Tri Ili A ' page 48. DAVIS, Rae Ann, Senior, Transfer, Office Girl 2-3 4; Homecoming 3 4; IRL 3; Girls League 2-3-4; Astor Post 4. DAY, Bonnie, Frosh, page 52. DEBLOIS, .Mar gie, Frosh, pages 52, 70, 112. DEBLOIS, William, frosh, page 52. bllRO, Audrey, Junior, pages 37, 7(1. DONALY, Mike, Frosh, pages 51, 52, 106, itl8. DONOVAN, Marjorie, junior, pages 37, 10(1. DUN¬ AWAY, Doug, Frosh, pages 52, 96, 106. DYE, June, Junior, pages 13, 37, 58. DYE, Lou, Frosh, pages 52, 1((4, 107. 9(1. DAN- l)ages 23 3; A Cap 12. DAVIS, Karen, Sophomore pages 14, 23, 59, (16. .Activities, E EAGER, John, Soph, page 48. EASTLAND, Bill, Soiih, pages 48, 84, 85, 96. EATON, Ralph, Senior, pages 16, 21, 23, 84, 90, 113. Activities, Baseball 2; Football 2-3-4; Spanish 2; IRL 3; Homecom¬ ing 4; A-Club 4; Play 4; Boys Federation 4. EGAN, John, Senior, pages 23, 105, 106, 108. Activities, Transfer, Band 4, Boys Federa tion 4. EGAN, Evelyn, Faculty, page 18. EGAN, Karen, Frosh, |)ages 52, 60, 112. ELIASSEN, John, faculty, pages 17, 18, (19. ELLIOTT, Richard, Senior, pages 23, 58, 59, 63, 115. .Activities, Camera Club 12; Hi Knights 12; Honor Society 1-2 3-4; IRL 3; Vice President 3; Boys Federation 4. ELY, Sharon, Frosh, pages 52, 64, 67, 104. EMMITT, Carol, Junior, page 38. ENEIX, Loretta, Soph, page 48. ENGBRETSON, Valentine, Faculty, pages 18, 72. 99. ENGLUND, Jon, Senior, pages 2, 22, 23, 34, 58, 77, 83, 84, 87, 89, 90, 92, 94, 102, 105, 113, 115, 120, 122, 123. Activities, Baseball 12-3 4, Football -2-3 4, Basketl)all 12-3-4; Class President; Student Conn cil 1 2 3 4; .A-Club 2-3-4; President 4; Homecoming 1-2-3; Boys State 2; IRL 3; 2nd Vice President 3; Boys Federation 4. ENG¬ LUND, Suzanne, Soph, pages 48, 67, 68, 72, 107. ENNIS, Carol,, Junior, pages 38, 76, 111. ERICKSON, Clayton, Senior, pages 24, 59, 63. Activities, Football 1; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; President 4; Homecoming 1-2 4; IRL 3; Play Cast 4; .Junior Rotarian 4; Boys State 4; Boys Federation 4. ESKOLA, Judy. Soph, pages 15, 48, 101. EVANS, Kathy, Senior, pages 24, ( 5, 66. .Activities, Transfer, IRL 3; Astor Post 4; (}uill and Scroll 4; Girls League 4. EVANS, Richard, Junior, page 38. F FACCHINI, Rosalie, .Junior, page 38. FAHLSTROM, Mariel, .Jun ior, pages 38, 58. 62. FALLEUR, Diane, Sophomore, pages 48. 62, 64, 68, 107, FENANDER, Colinette, Frosh, pages 52, 104. FERGU¬ SON, Doug, Senior,, pages 24, 106. .Activities, Latin. 12; Football Manager 1; Class Sergeant at Arms 2; Student Council 3; IRL 3; Boys Federation 4. FISCOLA, Delores, Frosh, pages 52, 112. FISH¬ ER, .Marivn, Frosh, page 52. FLECK, Jim, sophomore, pages 47. 48, 58. 77. 78, 81, 82, 84, 85, 102. FOOTE, Mildred, cook, page (I. FOLLAND, Terry, Frosh, pages 52, 86, 96. FOREST, Nancy, .Junior pages 2, 38, 58, 60, 70. FOSTER, Mike, Frosh, pages 52. 59, 66. FREDRICKSON, Sandy, Frosh, pages 52, 86, 98. FREEMAN, Hai¬ ry, Sophomore, page 48. FRIEDRICH, Anna Marie, Faculty , pages 17, 63, 64, 99. FUDGE, Millard. Sophomore, page 48. G GANN, Dennis, Soph, page 48. GATLINE, Bill, Frosh, page 52. GAUPO, James, Frosh, (lages 52. 86, 92. GEISSEL, Henry, Frosh, pages 52, 74. GILBERTSON, Richard, .Junior, page 38. GIMRE, Ker- mit, page 5. Ginn, Bob. Junior, pages 38, 55. 58, 59. 63, 71, 98, 119, 121. DR. GIST, pa c 5. GLASCOE, Gary, Sttph. pa cs 1, 4S. 50. 105, lOfi, lOS. CLICK, Stanley, paces 17, 59. GOHL, Bob, .lun ior, paces 28. 74, 84, 85, 95, 98. GOLDIE, Jim. Soph, page 48, 84, 85. GRAHAM, Bill, Frosh, pace 85. GRAHAM, Leona, Sopli, paces 15, 47, 48. 57. 58. GREENBERG, Michelle, Junior, |)aces 1. 4. 12, 14, 28, 58, 55, 58. GREEN, Ken. Junior, paces 28, 70. GREGG, Holland, Soph, paces 48. 84. 85, 109. GROVE, Gary, Soph, paces 48, 72. GUNNARI, Juanita, Frosh, paces 52. 112. H HAGGBLOM, Mary Lou. S iph. paces 48, 58. HAGLUND. Nancy, Junior, paces 1. 28. 114. HAGLUND, Rosalie, Soph, paces 15, 48, 57, 11 l.HAIKKILA, Norman, F ' rosh, paces 1. 51, 52. 59. HAINES, Carol, Junior, pages 39, 52, 73. HALDERMAN, .Marjorie, faculty, pages 8, 15, 17, 55, 58, 99. HALL. Ed. Soi)h, pages 12. 15, 17, 47, 48, 59, 52, 57, ( 8, 72, 91, 93. HALL, Sara. Frosh, pag ' s 52. 54. 107. HALSAN, Sonia, Junior, pages 29. 58, 75, 114. HANLON, Hugh. Senior. ])aces 24, 105, 124. Activities, Football Manager 2: Band 2-3 4; IRL 3; plav cast 4; Bovs Federation 4. HANSELMAN, Bill, Frosh, pages 52. ' 85. HANSEN, ' Judith. Junior, pages 15, 29. 51, 58, 110. HANSEN, Phyllis, Frosh, pace 52. HANSON, Mary, Frosh, pages 52, 112. HARMON, Don. Fnt- h pages 52. 95. HARRISON, Delbert. Senior, pages 24. 9t!. HARTILL, James, Junior, pages 25. 29, 58. 59. DR. HARVEY, i)oard member, page 5. HAUKE, Gail. Soph, pages 48, 54. 58, 72. Ill, HAUKE, Marian, Frosh, pages 52, 52, 54, 57. 72. 107, 1 12. HAUTALA, Marvin, Senior, pages 7, 10, 24, 59, 74. 108. 1 12, 11 !L . ctivities, Basketball 1-1’, Football 1; Hi Knights 1; Rod Gun 2-3-4; class president 3; IRL 3; Hi V 3-4; Homecoming 4; Student body presi¬ dent 4; Student council 4; Boys Federation. HAVERINEN, Bar¬ bara, So|)h, page 48. HEATON, Bill, Frosh, 12, 52, 8(), 92, HEESCH, Lynn, .Junior, page 39. HEIKKA, Fay, .Junior, |)ages 39, 58, 73. HEIN, .Jack, .Junior, pages 39, 106, 108. HEIN, .Judy, Soph, pages ►18. 62. 64, 73, 107, 120. H E I N 0, Bob, Soph, pages 48, 96, HELLBERG, Carol, Soph, page 48. HELLBERG, Dick, Junior, pages 39, 79, 84, 85, 96. HENDERSON, Lincoln, Soph, pages 48, 96, 98. HENDRICKSON, Gary, Senior, pages 24, 74. Activities, Rod Gun 3-4; IRL 3; Boys Federation 4. HENRY, Lois, Senior, pages 24, 70. 106. Activities, GA.A 1-2-3; IRL 3; .Majorette 3-4; Girls League 12-3-4; Plav. HERBST, Bob, Soph, jiages 48, 84, 85, 106, 108. HERON, Ruth, Soph, pages 48, 101. ' HERROLD, Joyce, Junior, |)ages 39, 106, 108. HESS, Billie, Soph, pages 48, 68. HEWITT, Elma, faculty, jjages 18, 70. HIESTAND, John, faculty, pages 17, 19, 69. HILL, Sandy, Frosh, pages 52, 100. HILL, Thanna, Frosh, pages 52, 62, 67, 73, 112. HILLARD, Joe, Soph, page 48, HILLIARD, Henry, Senior, pages 21, 24, 84, 88, 90, 1 10. Activities, Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 2; IRL 3; Bays Federation 4. HILLE, Tommy, Senior, pages 21, 24, 59, 83, 84, 109, lilt. 111. Activities, Football 1-2-3-4; Track Manager 1-2-3; Basketball Manager 3 4; IRL 3; Homecoming 4; Boys Federation 4. HIMES, Jack. Frosh, [lages 52, 86, 111. HJORTEN, Jackie, Soph, pages 48, 70. HOAGLAND, Sheryl, Soph, pages 48, 60, 70, 73, 107. HODGSON, Sherrill, Junior, pages 39, 58, 73, 106. HOFF, Nancy, Junior, pages 35, 39, 58, 108. HOFFMAN, Dan, Junior, pages 39, 58. HOLDIMAN, .41, Frosh, page 52. HOLMES, Carol, Senior, pages 11, 21, 25, 59, 63, 66, 92. Activi¬ ties, Astor Post 1-2-3-4; Asst. Editor 3; Editor 4; Class Treasurer 1: Fisherettes 1-2; Homecoming 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 2-4; Zephyrus 2; Quill Scroll 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4: HOWE, Pat. Soph, pages 1, 48, 101, 106. HOWELL, Mike, Soph, page 48. HREHA, Judy, Soph, pages 48, 65, 70, 107. HREHA, Larry, Senior, pages 25, 74. Activities, Transfer, IRL 3: Home¬ coming 4; Rod Gun 4; Boys Federation 4. HUDDLESTON, .Mary, Frosh, pages 52, 70, 112. HUGHES, Carol, Junior, pages 40, 110. HUGHES, Carolyn, Frosh, pages 52, 112. HUMPHREYS, Patti, Soph, pages 47, 48. 58, 70, 111. HYATT, Roger, Frosh, page 53 ' . HYVARI, Herbert, Junior, pages 40, 96. HARRISON, Delbert, Sen ior. Activities, IRL .3; Rod and Gun 3-4; Boys Federati()n 4, Activities, Football 1; Basketball 1; Homecoming 2-3-4; IRJ 3; Student Council 3; Play Com. 4; Boys Federation 4. JULIAN, Shir¬ ley, Senior, pages 26, 65, 68, 108, 119, Activities, Fisherettes 1-2; Library Staff 2-3-4; IRL 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Zephyrus 3-4; Assistant Business .Manager 3; Business .Manager 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4. JULIAN, Patsy, Soph, Pages 47, 49. JULIN, Alfhild, Sen¬ ior, pages 14, 26, 76, 114, Activities, Homeceming 1-4; Astor Post 1-2; Spanish 2; Service Club 3-4; Play Com. 3; IRL 3; Sweetheart Princess 4; Office Girl 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4. JUMISKO, Corliss, Senior, page 26, 68, 76, Activities, IRL 3; Service Club 3-4; V ' ice Prescient 4; Radio Club 3; IRL 3; Office Girl 3-4; Girls League 1-2-3-4. JURVAKAINEN, Ronald, Frosh, page 53. JENSEN, Mary Ann. Senior, paees 10, 14, 25, 59, 63, 66, 68, 76, 108, 115, 119, 124. K KAITERA, .Mary, Soph, pages 1, 4, 49, 58, 62, 64, 67, 68. 72, 101, 103, 104. KALLEY, Andrew, Junior, pages 40, 58. KALLIO, Christina, Junior, pages 1, 40, 58. KAMM, ,Marv, Frosh, pages 53, 66, 104, 106, 121. KARY, Paula. Junior, page -40. KAUTTU ; Ellen, Senior, page 26. Activities, Latin 1; FH.A 3; IRL 3; Girls League 1-2-3-4. KEGG, Larry, Junior, page 40. KELM, Richard, Senior, pages 26, 102, 117. Activities, Basketball 2; Track 2-3; Football 3; IRL 3; A-Club 3-4; Sergeant at arms 4; Rod and Gun -4; Boys Fed¬ eration 4. KENNEDY, Virgil, Frosh, page 53. KILLION, Mike, Frosh, pages 53, 86. KIMBALL, Frank, Junior, page 41. KIMINKI, Judy, pages 53, 70. 104. KINDRED, Robert, Senior, pages 27, 106, 108, 124. Activities, IRL 3; Play Cast 4; Boys Federation 4. KING, Theresa, Frosh, pages 53, 70, 104. KOLJONEN, Tillie, Frosh, pages 53, 68, 70. KORPELA, Keitli, Soph, pages 12, 49. 64, 67, 77, 83, 84, 85, 95, 102. KOSKELA, Dennis, Frosh, pages 53, 106. KOS- KELA, Joann, Senior, pages, 21, 27. 59, 68, 76, 116. Activities, Glee Club Council 1; Fisherettes 1-2; Latin 1; Class Secretary 3 ; IRL 3; Service Club 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Library Staff 3-4; Tri|)le Trio 3; Class Treasurer 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Play 4; Class E.xecutive Board 3 4, Girls League 1-2-3-4, KVERNDAL, Gene, Soph, pages 49, 77, 84. L I ISAACSON, Darrell, Frosh, pages 12, 53, 60, 64, 86, 92. ISRAEL Norman. Senior, page 25. Activities, Transfer; Bovs Federation d’ ISRAEL, Sharon, Frosh, pages 53, 112. IVARIE, Bonnie, Frosh’ pagp 53, 107, 112. IVERSON, Corrine, Senior, pages 13, 25, 7o! Activities, Homecoming 2-3; Play 3; GAA 3-4; Activity Chairman 4. IRL ,4, Office Girl 3; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Girls League Rep. 4. IVERSEN, Karen, pages 40, 58, 70, 73. JARVINEN, Dave, Soph, pages 48, 62, 84. JARVINEN, Pauline Senior, pages 14. 16. 21, 58, 59, 116. Transfer, Fisherettes 2 ’ Latin 2; IRL 3; Play 3; French 3; Pepster 3; Student Council 4 ’ Homecoming 4; Zephyrus 4; Girls League 2-3-4. JARVIS, Collen IrxlvITEsther, faculty, pages 35, 55, ’ 70 , 99 ’ 1 Activities, Fisherettes 1-2; Astor Post i’ fpi -3 ’ 1-2.3-4; Library 2-3-4; Class Treasurer 3; IRL 3; Student Council 3-4; Service Club 3-4; Plav Com 3- IFMCrM rw ■r ' - asiirer 4; Girls League 1.2-3-4.’ g 25, 28, 31, Activities, Office Girl irMCFM n Cappella 4; Girls League 1-2-3 4 t Vn lessen, Alice, Senior, pages etie 3 4 j ' ri 8 ' n 7 ' ■ Honor Society 2; Major¬ ette .3-4 IRL 3; Class Executive Board 4; Girls League 1-2-3 4- Scrapbook Keeper 4. JESSEN, Ed, Frosh, page 53. JOHANSON .Jimmy Junior, pages 12, 40, 58, 118, 120. JOHNSON B n Soiih ' page 48. ' HNSON, Betty Mae, Soph, page 48. JOHn’sON, ' Brian’ JOHNSoTn I • ' O ' SON, Butch, Soph, pages 49, 94. O.V JOHNSON. Dale. Junior, pages 40, 58. 9(1, 95. JOHNSON David Frosh pages o3, 106, 108. JOHNSON, Deanna, Senior, pages Is’ Tsh -i- IRI ■ ■777’ 4; Latin T; Spar,: ' League 1-2-3.4. JOHNSON, Delbert Soiih Hennis, Senior, pages 25, lOfi, ' .-W: SON rv l i; ' r ■ He.vs Federation 4 John¬ s ' ’l(“ ' joHNs’or ' n -JOHNSON, Dona, Frosh, pages 05 , 11 1 . JOHNSON, Don, Senior, jiages 2, 26 84 90 in 11T Ac ivities Football 1; Basketball Manager’ 1-2.3-4 ' ; A-Club ’2-3 4: - J’OHNSON c ' “ ' ’ , .• ' OHNSON, Doris, Frosh, pages 53, 107, ' -■ JOHNSON, Gary, Junior, pages 40, 102. JOHNSON Karen Soph, pages 4l, 4i, 48, 64, 67, 107 109 111 JOHNSON i ' Frosh, page 53. JOHNSON, LeRi ' iy, Senior ' paVe ' 2 i ' Hi Knights 1; Track 1-4; IRL 3; Boys Federation ' 4 ; j ' oHNSON Joyce, Junior, pages 40, 68, 76, 110 JOHNSON Mvrtle pages 26, 113, Activities, FHA l ' ; GAA 2 IRI .v ' Fcmiclrd CRr- 9- ' l,% n ' ' 3°7- A f ' - ' H ' H, 6,5, 66, 14 - IRL 3 Stidei ' it r ' • Rall.v 1; Homecoming Pit: r 7 A’ ’ ' slant Editor 4; Astor Post 3-4 - I lay Com. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Madrigals 4- A C-iimell-, a ' - r- 1 League 1-2-3-4. JOHNSON, Steve, Frosh. ' pag 5,3 JOHNSOn ' LIE ' t ' uMit ' H . S-’ph Z 3 . ' JoT: 6() 7(1 lit ■ OSEPHSON D P ' ' - ' ’. P ses 53, . in. JUSLPHSON, Dennis, Senior, pages 16, 26, 75, 117 LA LHANCc., Tom, Frosh, page 53. LAHTI, Sharon, Junior, pages 41, 55, 58, 76. LA MARR, Duane, Junior, pages 41, 58, 84, 91. 96, 102, 119. LAMB, .Millicent, Senior, pages 27. 62, (38, 70. Activ ities, GAA 1-2-3-4; Secretary 4; IRL 3; Li brary 3-4; Play Cast 3-4, Girls League 1-2-3-4. LAMB, Vesta, Faculty, pages 17, 55, 99 LAM- Senior, page 27. Activities, IRL 3 Bovs Federation 4 LANDWEHR. Don, Soph, pages 49, 79, 85, 95. LARSEN, Anna Frosh, page 53. LARSON, Judy, Soph, pages 49 70 106 108 LARSON, Rodger, Frosh, page 53. LATVALA, Susan, Junior,’pages 41, 111. LEEPER, Joanie, Junior, pages 1, 41. 111. LEICHT, Carol - etivities. Transfer, Prom Princess 3 IRL 3; Girls League 2-3 4; Secretary 3; President 4, Regatta Prin 0 00 LEINENWEBER, Jack, Frosh, pages 53. 59. 92. LEMPEA Bilhe Ann. Senior, pages 16, 27, 57, 65, 66, 75, 105 108 117 Ac 1-2-3-4; IRL 3; Girls League 1-2-3.4 LtIbINGER, Lloyd, Senior, page 27. Activities. Track 1 IRL 3 Boys Federation 4. LEWIS, Evelyn, Soph, pages 49, 64,’72, 120 LIND, Ralph, Faculty, pages 7, 17. 20, 5. 113. LINDSTROM Charles, ■nnior pages 41. 58, 98. LINDSTROM. Ethlvn, Board page o_ LINDSTROM, Ross, Junior, pages 41, 58. LINDSTROM triNr Lockhart, Janlce. Soph, pages 49, 111 LONG, Janice, Frosh, page 53. LONGTAIN, Diana, Soph naees 49 l“’nil ' 3 Honald, Senior, page 27. Activities, Football inno Federation 4. LOOMIS. Bill. Soph, pages 47, 49, 95 LOOP, Maureen, Senior, pages 28, 61. 63, 66, 110 113 I ' M Ac 1-2-3-4; Secretary 4; Science Club .Astor Post 2-3-4; Play Cast 3-4; IRL 3; French 3-4; A Cap¬ pella 4; Homecoming 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4. LOPAKKA Jim lofiriowr , ' ' G-y. Junior, pages 4i: 1 ' (), 111. LOWE Map- Susan. Frosh, pages 53, 60. LOWE, ' Priscil- la Soph, pages 49 68, 70. LUM, Ronny, Frosh, pages 53, 74. LU- OMA. .Iames, Soph, page 49. LUPRO, Kathleen. Frosh, pages 53, .M MAKELA, Karen, Soph, pages 15, 47, 49, 107, 111 MAKI David, Senior, page 28. Activities, IRL 3; Homecoming 4- Bovs Federation 4. MAKI, Judy, Frosh, page 53. MAKI, Melvin ’Frosh I AKINEN. Louise, Junior, p ges 14 ’35 dl’ ' ra ' n-’ vv’ 4 ' ' ' ' BANNERS, Gary, Soph, pages 47 58 6- ' MANTELL. Janies Senior. ' games 21,’ 28,’ (ii’ 4 ' ! I ' li.’ A Activities, Transfer. IRL 3; Hi Knights 3- Hi- Scrldl’ 4-’’Latin ' 4 ’R ' ' V ' 4’ Editor 4; Quill ' and (l() ' MARK l - ' MANTELL. Perry. Frosh, pages O.i. 1 ()(). MARK. Arlene. Junior, paa:es 17, 41. MASON i. rv lor. paije 41. MASON. Hush, soph, pa e 49 MASON ' Jurli S h Paitos 49 64. 72, 107. MASON, Hiillip ' Junior page’4 ' 1 maS0n’ L T()(’i MA HIiFr ’- A ' SEN, Janet, Junior, pages 42,’ MATHRE cT 1 T ’ I’ ® ® A2, 55, 58, 59, 98, 110 MATHRE, Chailes, Frosh, pages 53, 86. MATTHEWS Dick Frosh’ paejes ol, 53, 92 111 MATTwrwe i c • ’ i icK, rrosh, 38, 57, 59. 63, ' 75 9-’ 105 1 ’i p ' - ' ' ’ cess 1; Astor Post 1-2; ' fHA ' l Ra.K ' l ntine Prin- IKL ti, I lay Cast ; Quill and Scroll 4; Business Manager of Play 4: I)e Molay Sweetheart 4; Girls League 1 L ' d! 4. MATTSON, Car ole, Frosh, pages ILt, 107. MATTSON, Janice. Junior, jjages 4J, 110, MATTSON, Neal, Frosh, page 53. MATTSON, Peggy Lee Soph pages 411, (17. (is, 73, 107, McCALLISTER, Jim, Frosh ' , ' pages 53, SO, !)3. McCOURY, Dave, Junior, pages 43, 7S, 70, S4, 103. McCRUM, Jan ice, Soph, i)ages 3. 40. 00, OS. McGHEE, Judy, Frosh, pages 53, 00, 70, 100. McIntyre, Gene, Junior, pages 43, 5S, 50, 110, 110. McKENNEY, Mary, Senior, pages 14, 3S, 5S, 70, 115. .Activities, Astor Post 3; Office Girl 3 4; Service Club 3-4; President 4; IKL 3, Play Cast 3; Homecoming 4; Student Council 4; Girls League 3-3 4. McNlSH, Dennis, Junior, pages 43, 50, 105, lOO, lOS. Mc- yiCKER, Raleigh, Faculty, pages 17. Ill, 113, 100. MeL lIN, Lisa, Frosh, pages 53, OS, 73, 113, MENCE, Thelma, Senior, pages 3S, 111. Activities, IRL 3; Choir 4: Latin 4; Girls League 1-3-3-4. MERSHON, -ludy. Junior, page 43. MILLER, .lannice, -Junior, pages 43, o8, 110. MILLER, Lester, Junior, pages 43, 110. MILLER, Shel by. Senior, pages 38, 70. Activities. IRL 3; Dean ' s Lt, 3; Service ( lub 3-4; (lirls League l-3-,3-4. MINER, Gavle, Junior, pages 42, 03. MOBERG, Audrey, Soph, 1, 42, 40, 50, 00,’07. 75. MOBERG, Geor gia. Junior, pages 4, 17, 35, 43, 5S, 03, 05, 08, 110. MOKSNESS, Lenjy, Junior, pages 42, 04. MORFITT, Neil, Soph, pages 47 49 03, 04, 73, 77. ,83, 84. 85. 00, 93, 103. MORFITT, Philip, Frosh, pages 07. MORGAN, Dale, Frosh, pages 51, lOO, MORGAN, Linda, Frosh, pages 113. MORISSET, Mason, Frosh. pages 51. 59, 93, 105, lOO, 108, MORRISON, Glen, Soph, pages 40, 71. MORRISON, .Mar ian, Frosh. pages 100, 113, MORRISON, Pat. Senior, jjages 38. 50, 75, 100, 105, 11 8, 130. Activities, Fisherettes 1-3; Homecoming Princess 1; Pepsters 3-4; Class Treasurer 3; Valentine Princess 3; Prom Princess 3; Sweetheart Princess 4; Girls League 1-2-3 4. Regatta Princess 4. MURPHEY, Gary, Frosh, page 53. MURPHY, Re.x, Junior, pages 47, 58, 113. N NEFF, Keith, Soph, pages 40, 121, NELLOR, John, pages 1, 8, 17. NELSON, Wally. Soph, pages 3, 49, 50, 03, 73, SO, 83 83, 84, 85, 87, 00. 102, NEPHEW, Laurie, Frosh, pages 53, 00, 07, 73, 107, 112. NIELSON, Carol, Frosh, pages 53, 70. NIELSON, John, Senior, page 38. Activities, IRL 3; Boys Federation 4. NIEMI, Ar leen. Soph, pages 43, 58, 03, 05, 00, 105, 100, 108, NIEMI, Elsie, page 0. NIEMI, Mary .Nell, Frosh, pages 53, 02, 105, 107, 112. NIEMI, Richard, Frosh, pages 53, 04, 9. NIKKILA, Lloyd .Junior, page 43. NIEMINEN, Bob, Frosh, pages 53, OO, 100, NISKANEN, Susan, Frosh, pages 53, 70. lOO, 112. NICHOLL, Darrel, Frosh, page 53. NORGAARD, Raljjh, Soph, pages 47, 49. 07, 90. 04, 113. NYBERG, Darlene, Frosh, pages 53, 104. NYBERG, Willard, Soldi, page 43. NYGAARD, Denise, Soph, pages 49, 73, 111, NYLAND, Mary, Faculty, pages 17, 09, 119. O OCHAL, Jim, Soldi, pages 13, 40, 84, 85, 95. ODEN, Walter, Faculty, pages 17, 80, 93, 03, 122. O ' DELL, .-Ardelia, Frosh, pages 53, 70. OHLER, Larry, Soph, pages 43, 81, 83, 84. 85, 103. OJA, Gladys, Soph, pages 13, 4. ' i, 55, 00, 08, 110. OLSEN, Janice, Sen ior, pages 9, 20, 70, 110. Activities Latin 1; Fisherettes 12; Li brary 3; IRL 3; Service Club 3-4; Triple Trio 4; A Cappella 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4. OLP, Sharon, Senior, pages 38, 108, 1 10. Ac tivities, IRL 3; Girls League 13-34; A Capiiella 3-4; OLSEN, Ju dith, .lunior, pages 31. 35, 43, 08, OLSEN, Maralee, Soph, pages 49, 50, 08, 118. OLSON, Donna, Senior, pages 39, 70. .Activities, IRL 3; FHA 4; Girls League 1 3 3 4. OLSON, Alfred, -lunior, pages 12, 43, 84, 85, 94, 102. OLSON, Eleanor, Soph, pages 2, 49, 04, 08. 72, 104, 107, 111. OLSON, Kenneth, Frosh, pages 53. 74. OLSON. Roger, Junior, page 43, OLTMANS, Fred, Frosh, pages 53. 09, 74, 111. OSBORNE, Mike, Frosh, page 53. OSTERLUND, Cathrinc, Junior, pages 43, 55, 58, 70. OSTERLUND, Corrine, F ' rosh, pages 53, 70, 1 12. OSTERLUND, Paul, Senior, pages 21, 29, 34, 05, 00, 87, 80, 90. 103, no, 113. Activities, Basketball 1 3 3 4; Hi V 13; Latin 1; A Club 2 3-4; Vice President 4; Homecoming 2; IRL 3; Quill and Scroll; .Astor Post 4; Assistant Sports Editor 4; Boys Fed oration 4; Cabinet Member 4. OSTROM, Gail, Senior, pages 1, 4, 21, 29, 59, 03, 05, 08, 70. .Activities, .Astor Post 1; F ' ishcreltes 1-2; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Spanish 2; Library 3-3-4; IRL 3; Quill and Scroll 3 4; Service Club 3 4; Zephyrus, 3 4; Homecoming 4; Class Secretary 4; Girls League 1-2-3 4. PQ PAASO, Warren, Senior, pages 29, 74. .Activities, Football 1 : IRL 3; Rod and Gun 4; Homecoming 4; Boys Federation 4. PAAVOLA, Kenny, Junior, pages 43, 102. PAINTER, Joan, Senior, pages 21, 20, 59, 110, 113, 115, 110. Activities, Fisherettes -2; Chorus Council 3; IRL 3; Homecoming 3 4; Homecoming Queen 4; .A Cappella 4; Girls League 1-3-3 4. PALDANIUS, Ward, F ' aculty, pages 31, 34, 55, 84, 89, 90, 95, 103, 113, 133. PALMBERG, Judith, Junior, pages 35 43 50, 58, 75, 100, 114, 110. PARHANIEMI, Robert, Senior, pages 31, 20, 102, Activities, Track 3; IRL 3; .A-Club 4; Sergeant at arms 4; Boys Federation 4. PARKER. Gloria, Frosh, pages 53. 08, 70. PARKER, Marlene, Senior, pages 21, 29, 70, Activities, GAA 1 2 3 4; IRL 3; Play Cast 3-4; Girls League 1-2-3-4. PAT¬ TEN, Cared, Frosh, pages .53, 70, 104. 107. PATTEN, Sharon, Jun ior, pages 43, 58, ' 70. PATSON, Virginia, Senior, Activities, Fisher ettes 13; Latin 1; Honor Society 1-2 3 4; Chorus Council 13-3; Stuilent Council 2; Astor Post 3 4; Assistant Business .Manager 3; Business .Manager 4; Valentine Princess 4. PEARSON, .Marilyn 110, Activities, Tri Hi A ' 1; .Asteer Post 3; Deans Lieutenant 3; IRlt Soph, pages 49. 08. PEDERSEN, .Myrna, .Senior, pages 10, 30, 7 ct 3; Service Club 3 4; Treasurer 4, Homecoming 4. .A Cappella 4,’ Girls League 1-3-3 4; PEKKALA, Dick, Senior, jiages 13, 31, 30, 34, 55, 77, 83, 87, 89, 00, 03, 103, 1 10, 1 13. PELDO, Sara, Sen | ior, pages 30, lOO, .Activities, Deans Lieutenant 3; IRL 3; Band 4; Play Committee 4; GAA 4; Girls League 1 3 3 4. PESCHL, Joanne! Junior, pages 44, 58, 08, 73. PESCHL, Phvllis, Soph, pages 49, O.sl 70. 73. PETERSON, Carol, Frosh, pages ' 53. 107, 1 13, 118. PE TERSON, Celeste, Secretary, | ages 8, 14. PETERSON, Dorothy, .lun ior, pages 44, 73, 100. PETERSON, Ernesteen, Senior, pages 30, 70, 73, lOO, Activities, FHA 1; GAA 1-3-3.4; IRL 1-3; Band 1-3 3 4; Tri Hi A ' 3-4; Chaplain 4; Play 4; Girls League 1 3 3 4. PETER¬ SON, John, Senior, pages 30, O-i, 100, 108, .Activities, baseball 3 3 4, Play Cast 3; IRL 3; Baml 3 4; Council 4; Boys Federation 4. PE¬ TERSON, John, Custodian, page 8. PETERSON, Sallv, F ' rosh, pages 53, 07, 73, 112. PETERSON, ' Ward, Soph, pages 1. 39. 05. PHIL¬ LIPS, Bob, Soph, | age 49. PIIPPO, Diane, Frosh, jiages 53, 70, 1 13. PIETILA, Sharon, pages 30, 110. .Activities. Science Club 3, Home coming 2 4; Language 3-4; IRL 3; Girls League 1 2 3 4. PILGARD, Carol, Soph, pages 14, 49, 0, 75, 118, 120. PILGARD. Delores, Senior, page 30. Activities, G.AA 2; IRL 3; Girls League 1-3 3-4. PLANTING, Betty, Frosh, |)age 54. PLANTING, Beverly, Junior, pages 44, 03, 73. POLISKY, Mary, F ' rosh. pages 54. 7o. 113. POOLE, Ronald, Frosh, pages 54. 00, 09. 105. PONSNESS, Buddy, Soph, pages 12, 49, 110, 118. PORTER, Jeff, So| h, pages 49. 84. PORTER, Marilyn, .lunior. pages 10, 44, 50, 58, 08. 88. 100, 1 14. POTEET, Vicki, Junior, pages 44. 58, 73, 100. PRECHEL, ,ludy. Soph, pages 49, 70. PREChiEL, Rex, Senior, page 30. PUFFINBUR- GER, David, Senior, pages 30, 131. .Activities, Basketball 1-2; Chor¬ us Council 2; Student Council 3-3 4; IRL 3; Bovs Federation. PUUSTI, Dick, Soph, pages 49, 03, 93. QUASHNICK, Marvin, Frosh. pages 54. R RAFFERTY, Sharon, Senior, pages 30, 59, 93, 124, .Activities, Astor Post 3-3 4; Honor Society 3; Latin 3-3; Zephyrus 3 4; IRL 3; Homecoming 4; Girls League 1-2-3 4. RAFFERTY, Susan, Frosh. pages 54, 04, 07, 100, 113. RAMBO, Ella, Soph, page 40. RAN¬ SOM, Suzannah, F rosh, pages 54. 00, 100. RANTA, Sandra, Frosh, pages 14, 54. 04. 07, 73, 113. REED, Dorothy, .lunior, page 44. REEF, Darrel, Soph, [lages 49, 91 REES, Dick, .lunior, pages 35, 83, 83, 84. 91, 94. 95, 103, 1 10, 1 18. REITH, . ancy. Soph, pages 40, 73, 111. RETTEW, Harold, Senior, pages 31, 04, Transfer, Ac¬ tivities, IRL 3; Baseball 4; Boys Federation 4. RICE, Delores, Jun ior, pages 30, 110. RISER, Jim. Frosh, pages 54. 100. RISER, Lor etta. Senior, pages 14, 10, 31, Activities, Office Girl 3 4; Home coming 3 4; IRL 3; Girls League 1-3-3 4. ROBINSON, Mary, F ' rosh, page 54. RIUTTA, Jeanette. Senior, pages 31, 70, 110, .Activities. G.AA 1-3 3; G.A.A 4; IRL 3; Choir Council 3; Girls League 1-2 3 4; A’ice President 4. ROBINSON, Thomas. Junior, pages 44, 03, 90. ROTH, W atson. Frosh, pages 53, 74, 80, 111. ROYAL, Marcia, Sen ior, pages 31, 34, 35, 59, 110, 113, .Activities, G.A.A I; Tri Hi A ' 1; Homecoming 3 4; IRL 3; Quartet 3; Girls League 1 2 3 4. ROVA, Mary, F ' rosh, pages 53, 70. RUDOLPH, Gilbert, .lunior, p.ige 44. S SAARIO, Bryan, Frosh, pages 53, 07, 95, 131, SAFLEY, Dick, Frosh, pages 13, 54, 85, 93. SALO, Terrv, Soph, page 49. SALS- BERRY, E l, Senior, pages 31, 74. 134. SAMPSON. FHiane, Senior, pages 31, 05, 00, 94, 102, 115. .Activities, Baseball 1 3 3 4; Bas¬ ketball 13; Homecoming 1; A Club 3-4; Football 3 4; .Astor Post 4; Sports Editor 4; Boys Federation 4. SANDOZ, Sue, Senior, pages 1, 11, 10, 31, 34. 03, 05, 1 13, 1 18. Activities, Student Council 3-3 4; Astor Post 13; F ' ishcreltes -3; Latin 3; Zephyrus 2-3 4; .Assistant Editor 3; Flditor 4; Homecoming 3-3 4; 3rd Vice Presi dent; Quill and Scroll 4; Honor Society 4; Girls League 1 3 3 4. SANDS ' TROM, Don, Senior, page 31. .Activities, IRL 3; Boys F ' eder ation 4. SARAMPAA, Arlene, Senior, pages 13, 31, 08, 70. SAR- POLA, Wally, Soph, pages 49, 73, 74. SATHER, Bornict’, Senior, pages y. 81, t� 8, 7tl. Activities, Latin 1; IRL 3; Service ( ' liih 8 4, Homecoming 8 4; Library 4; Play 4; Girls League 18 8 4. SAX- BERG, Alan, Frosh, pages 58, 7y, 86. SAXBERG, Bernice. Junior, pages 44, 58, 76, lit . SCHAEFER, Arlene, Junior, page 44. SCHAUB, Karen, Frosh, pages 2. 58, 100. SCHENK, .Aina .Mae, Soph, pages 1, 40, 72, 78. SCHENK, Larry, Fretsh, pages 58, OO, SCHENK, Roberta, Junior, pages 44, 58, 111. SCHENK, Trudy. Senior, |)ages 18, 82, 68, 66, 68, !!(►, 118. Activities, G.A.A 1; J. V. Rally 2; IRL 8; Deans Lieutenant 8; Prom 8; Honor Society 2 4; Girls League 1-2-8-4; Treasurer 4; Library 2-8 4; A Cappella ( ' hoir 8-4; Madrigals 4; Astor Post 8 4; Dance 4; Homecoming 8 4; Girls State 8 4; Play 4. SCHMEL2ER, David, Junior, page 45. SCOTT. Clair, Secretary, page 8. SCOTT, Richard, Senior, pages 2, 82, 110, 118, 115, 117. .Activities, Transfer, A Cappella Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Homecoming 4; Boys Federation 4. SCOTT, Robert, Faculty, pages y. 17, 77. SEHORN, Deanna, Junior, pages 45. 58. t� 8, 78, 110. SEHORN, Denyse, Frosh. pages 54, 68. 78, 107. SEPPA, Mick ey, Frosh, pages 51, 54, 02, 106, l(t8. SHAFFER, Sydney, Frosh, page 54. SHATTO, Nanette, Soph, pages 40. 62. 64. 68, 70. SHAW, Pat, Junior, pages 45, 58, 7(t. 111. SHEPHERD, Colleen, Soph, pages 49. 62. 68. 78. lOT. 108, 104. SHEPHERD. Nancy, Fro h. page 54. SHONERD, Sandra, Frosh, page 54. SHOOP, Phil, Senior, pages 82, 88. 84. 98, 102, 1 19. Activities. Basketball 12 8; Foot ball 12 8; Track 2; A Club 8 4; Dance 8; Baseball 8 4; IRL 8; Boys Federation. SHOOP, Robert, Senior, pages 32, 98. Activities, y Athletic Manager 1; Rod and Gun 3; IRL 3; Homecoming 3; A-Club � 3 4; Track 4; Play Cast 4; Boys Federation 4. SPOHRER, Billie, 1 Soi)h, pages lb, til, 65, 68, 70, 72, 101, 104, 106, 117. SPORRE, I Anne, Cook, page 9. SPORRE, Bill, Senior, pages 4, 12, 32, 59, 77, 83, 84, 90, 94 ' , 102, 109, 110, 111. Activities, Basketball 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1; Homecoming 1; Baseball 2-3-4; Zephyrus j3-4: Sports Editor 4; IRL 3; A-Club 3-4; Class Vice President 3; il-Student Council 3; Boys State Councilor 4; A Cappella Cboir 4; Boys Federation President 4. SPRINGER, Nancy, Soph, pages 1, 50, 67, 68, 75, 103, 104, 111, STANGLAND, Pats.v, Junior, pages 13, 14. 16, 58, 65, 66, 68. STANGLAND, Saradell, Frosh, pages 60, 112, STANGLAND, Tom, Soph, page 49. STANLEY, Bill, Junior, pages 49, 106. STANLEY, Bonnie, Frosh, pages 54, 70, 104, 112. STANLEY, Minnie, Frosh, page 54. STEELE, .loanne, Soph, pages 50, 60, 67, 68, 107. STEELE, Judith, Junior, pages 45, 60, 58, 70, 73, 76, 114. STEPHENS, Barbara, Senior, pages 32, 76, 110. Ac¬ tivities, French 1; Homecoming 2-3-4; Service Club 3-4; IRL 3; Play Committee 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4; STEPHENS, Don, Senior, pages 32. Activities, Camera Club 3-4, Hi Knights 3; IRL 3; Rod and Ciun Club 4; Boys Federation 4. STEVENSON, Marcia, Senior, pages 32, 34, 108, 113, 121. Activities, GAA 1-2-3; Astor Post 1. IRL 3; Homecoming 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4. STILWELL, Larry, Frosh, page 54. STOKES, Tom, Soph, pages 15. 50, 67, 72. STON¬ ER, Dick, Frosh, pages 54. 74. STORAASLl, Nancy, Soph, pages 13, 50, 68, 101, 108, STORHOW , Don. Soph, pages 50, 69, 74, 96. STRASSER, Janet, Frosh, pages 54, 112. SULLIVAN, Sidney, Jun¬ ior, pages, 45. 6tt, 121. SUMIDA, Ellen, Frosh. pages 54. SWAN¬ SON, Beverly, Frosh. pages 54, 70, 104. SWENSON, Dolores, Soph, pages 50. SWENSON, Grade, Frosh, pages 54, 107. SHOOP, Sally, Junior, pages 45. SHUPE, Shirley Ann, Faculty, pages 17, 99. SID- DALL, Mary ,lo. Junior, pages 45, 60. SIMMONS, Mike, Soph, pages 49, 77, 81, 8-1, 85, 91, 102. SIMSON, Stan, Soph. page 49. SIN¬ GLETON, Peggie, Junior, pages 1, 45, 76. SJOBLOM, Henry, Soph, pages L 49, 58, 64, SMETHURST, Judie, Soph, pages 49, 60, 72, 73, 107. SMITH, Beverly, Junior, page 45. SMITH, David, Frosh, pages 54, 95, 98. SMITH, Donna, Soph, page 49. SMITH, Dorothy, Soply pages 15, 49. SMITH, Jackie, Soph, pages 13, 49. 64, 66, 6 ' 7’, 68 , (0. 10 . SMITH, Lucille, Cook, Page 9. SMITH, Martha, sen¬ ior, pages 32, 66, 70. Activities, FHA l-2-3-4; GAA 2-3-4; Girls League 12-3-4; Journalism 3-4. SODERMAN, Gail. Senior,’ pages 16, 32, 58, 59, 63, 101, 115. Activities, Fisherettes 1-2; Honor So¬ ciety 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1-3-4; French 1-2-3; Class Secretary 2; Library 2-3; Pepsters 3; IRL 3; Play Cast 3-4; Homecoming 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4, SALESBERRY, Ed, Senior, .Activities, IRL 3; play cast 4; Rod Gun 3-4; Boys Federation 4; TAFT, Bill, Senior, pages 45, 58, 59. 105, 108. TAISEY, Karen, Senior, pages 38, 110, Transfer, Activities, Latin 1; .Astor Post 2; Girls League 1-2-4. TOLONEN, Marvin, Senior, Activities, Basket¬ ball 1; Football 1-2; IRL 3; Bovs Federation 4. TAIVAL, Nancy Frosh, pages 54. 67. 70, 112. TAYLOR, David, Frosh, pages 1, 54,’ 74, 86. TAYLOR, Pat, Frosh. pages 15, 50, 50. TENNANT, Daniel’ Frosh, pages 45. 58. TENNANT, David. Frosh, page 54. THIEs! Doris, Frosh, page 54. THOMPSON, Dick, Frosh, page 46. THOMP¬ SON, Roy, Faculty, pages 17, 83, 84, 91, 96, 102, THOMPSON. James, Junior, pages 21, 34, 46, 56, 77, 78, 79, 83, 84 85 87 ' 89, 90, 92, 94, 102. THOMPSON, ,Ierrv, Soph, page 50. ’THOMP¬ SON, Ken. Frosh. page 54, 74. THOMPSON. Linda, Soph, pages 1 16 , 5t). 58, 64, 66, 67. 68, 75, 103, 104. THOMPSON, Patsv. Soph’ liage 50. THORNDIKE, Elizabeth, Faculty, pages 17 70 ' TOLO- NEN, Arnold, Frosh. pages 46, 96. TOLONEN, Marvin’ Frosh page f™sh, page 54. TOWNE, Gary, Soph, ’ pages 50. 7„, TROUT, Terry, Soph, pages 24, 50, 59, 72, 91. TRUMAN, Jon, Soph, page 50. TUCKER, .John, Soph, pages 50, 79, 84, 85, 102. TURPEINEN, ,Iohn, Junior, pages 46, 58, 109, 110, 111. UV ULLFERS, Eva, Junior, pages 16, 46. UPHAM, Margaret Faculty Dave, Soph, pages 47, 50, 83, 84. 85, 102. UUNILA, Helena, Frosh, pages 54, 64 70 ID’ VAUGHAN. Fairy, Senior, pages, 33. 59, 68, 110, .Activities,’ Fish- erettes 1-2, Library 2-3-4, Homecoming 3-4, Play 3 4, IRL 3 .A Cappella Choir 4, Girls League 1-2-3-4. VAUGHAN, Mvra Sonti VFr ;rm.rR“|rM’ }r ABLE, Roger, Soph, pages 50, KUL VLhbLHUtKLN, Dorothy, Irosh, pages 54, 60, 104 VIUHKOLA John Soph, pages 50, 91. VIUHKOLA, Wayne, Frosh, page 54 VO- SIKA, John. Senior, pages 33, 34, 88, 90, 92, 99, 102 113 D ' O Activities, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2, IRL ii, A CIuh ' ' • -3”4’ Boys Federation 4. ■ - . W Di, 46, 56, 58, 75, 100, 110 WALKER, Gary, Soph, pages 50, 96, 98. WARD. Ken, Soph paves 46 84, 8o. WARNER, Mike, Frosh, pages 54, 86, 111 WEBER 86 Sl’K{Nn%f ' ’’ ' i ' W STER Jerry, Frosh, pages 12, 54! 86 . WEDIKIND, Hugh, Soph, pages oO, 72, 105. WELCH, Norman il ' . 33, 76. Activities, Latin 1 ; Seivice (lub 3 4; IRL 3; Girls League 1-2-3-4. WELLS, Tom Soph TwfST f wells, Vo,n A. page 6 . WEST, Caro lyn, Senior, jiages 33, 76. Activities, GAA l-- .3- Fisherettes 1-2; Library 2-3-4; IRL 3; Service (Tub 3-4; Latin 41 Homecoming 4; Valentine Princess 4; Play 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4. WEST, Henry, Senior, page 33. Activities IRL 3; Bovs Federation 4. WESTERBERG, Bob, Senior, pages 21, 33, 55, 59, 63, 65, 66, 105, 121. Activities, Camera Club 1-2-3-4; Vice President 2; Projection¬ ist 1-2-3-4; Science Club 2; Astor Post 3-4; Assistant Advertising .Manager 3; Advertising .Manager 4; Homecoming 3-4; Quill and Scroll; President 4; Class E.x. Board 3; B ys Federation 4. WEST¬ ER LUND, Gordon, Senior, pages 33, 60. Activities, Camera Club 1- 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Science Club 2; IRL 3; Boys Feder¬ ation. WHEELER, Allen, Frosh, page 54. WHEELER, Lyle Mary, Faculty, pages 16, 17, 121. WHITE, Larry, Senior, pages 33, 96, 115. Activities IRL 3; Track 4; Boys Cooking 4; Boys Federation 4. WHITE, Margaret, Junior, pages 14, 46, 70, 119. WHITMAN, Jim, Frosh, pages 54, 59, 64. 69, 106, 108. WHITMAN, Kim, Frosh, pages 54, 92. WHITMAN, Margaret, Junior, pages 46, 58, 62, 63, 70. WHITMAN, Roy, Junior, pages 46, 71, WILLIAMS, Danny, Frosh, pages 51. 54, 59, 64. 92, 95, 111, 113. WILLIAMS, Linda, Frosh, pages 51, 54, 64, 1 12. WILLIAMS, Ray, Soph, page 50. WIL¬ SON, Carol, Frosh, pages 54, 73, 107. WILSON, Chuck, Frosh, pages 54, 74, 86. WILSON, Joyce, Senior, pages 34, 59, 63, 68. 76, 110. Activities, Fisherettes 1-2; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Library 2- 3-4; Astor Post 2; Service Club 3-4; Class E. . Board 3; .A Cap¬ pella 4; Homecoming 4; Girls State 4; Play Committee 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4. WILSON, Rodney, Soph, pages 46, 74, 105, 106, 108. WINTERS, Sandy, Soph, pages 1, 15, 50. 62, 107. WINTER- STEIN, Cennie, Senior, pages 34, 110, 113. Activities IRL 3; Girls League 1-2-3-4. WIRKKULA, Raymoml, Frosh, page 54. WITH- NELL, Harold, Faculty, pages 17, lOO, 105. 106, loS, 111. WOG- BERG, Judy, Senior, pages 34, 57, 65, 66, 75, 92, 109, 111. Ac¬ tivities, Fisherettes 1-2; Student Council 1; .Astor Post 2-4; Valen¬ tine Princess 2; IRL 3; Pepster 3; Homehoniing Princess 3; Mad¬ rigals 3-4; Office Girl 3; Language 3; DeMolay Princess 3; Prom Princess 3; Rally 4; Homecoming 4; Quill and Scroll 4; .A Cappella 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4, WOGBERG, Sharen, Frosh, pages 54, 100, 112, WOLLESON, Carol, Senior, pages 16, 34, 56. 61, 63, 66, 68, 75, 100, 105. Activities, Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1; Homecoming 1-4; Library Staff 2-3-4; IRL 3; Madrigals 3-4; French 3 4; Pepsters 3-4; Astor Post 4; Girls League 12-3-4. WOLLESON, Pat, Frosh, jtages 54. 107, 112. WONG, Doris, So])h. pages 47, 58, 73. WONG, Ken, Frosh, pages 54, 69, 72. WOODS, Keith, Frosh, pages 54, 111, Z ZATTERLOW, Ted, Junior, pages 47. 59, 106, 108, 121. ZEL¬ LER, Jack, Senior, pages 16, 21. 34. 59. 94, 113, 115, 117, Ac¬ tivities, Basketball 1-2-3, Football 1, Track 1, French 1, Baseball 2-4. Hi-Y 2 3-4, ice President 3, Stud-nt Council 4, Class President 4, Boys Federa ' .i n 4. A LAST WORD This 1955 Zephyrus is compounded of the sincere and conscientious efforts of many persons not directly connected with AHS. Some of them are pictured below in typical scenes that came to be a part of the daily life of yearbook staff members. All of these people deserve your thanks . . all of them are BUDGETEERS. Don Church showes how the cuts were made. i « t ra M W ■ f ' . i I ' I - Mr -iJit ♦ • t —I « 4 V’ I rV I t ft 1