Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1957 volume:

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL ASTORIA, OREGON EDITOR IN CHIEF JOANNE STEELE VOLUME SIXTY BUDGET PUBLISHING CO. FORWARD . . I am your Zephyrus. Commemorating my 60th year of service, I give myself to you in memory of the old Astoria High School building which is now to rest after fifty years of academic service. Turning back the yellowed pages of Time heartwarming memories, shared together by many Astoria High students are uncovered. Back when your mother or father was in school, the auditorium, now burned and charred, was the scene of graduations and school programs. I remember the time when the junior class was selling war bonds in competition with the other classes and put on an assembly called ' ' School-at-War. ' Recent memories include gala pep assemblies complete with the rally squad, pepsters, and the fisherettes. With a special sigh I recall the many personalities who gave life to the school, who made the good times and the bad. Yes, those and many more are the memories embedded into the hearts of those who lived them. And this old bui Iding, lying down to rest, hidden by the Underbrush of Age, choked with the Ivy of Experience, will be cherished in memory . . . FOREVER! 2 DEDICATION .. This book is dedicated to oli those Students who picked up their robes of Wisdom and cost off their Baby wings and took that great step From the Halls of Astoria High School To all the men and women of today, The alumni of AHS, the high school Students of yesterday . . . To those graduates everywhere, doing Anything, great or small. Noted or mediocre . . . This book is dedicated. 3 IN THIS ' 57 EDITION WE PRESENT: Administration 5 Classes 17 Clubs 40 Fine Arts 79 Sports 91 Calendar 111 Credits 124 Sponsors 125 Index 127 ADMINISTRATION Instructing and reprimanding, Yet taking pride in student Accomplishments . . . The friendly hand which guides Youthful steps Along the trail of life . . . Is called the Administration. COLINETTE FENANDER MR. WELLS STATED: Although it is not my privilege to work directly with the students of Astoria High School, I find my association with you rewarding. Your actions, your accomplishments, and your spirit are a never- ending source of pride to me. Although the condi¬ tions under which you have studied and worked in our present facilities have not been the best your accomplishments have been outstanding. It is my sincere hope and I ' m sure the hope of all the people of Astoria that the new high school building will be an inspiration to all of you. Dig that muddy Wells ! 5 Ethlyn Lindstrom Chairman A small group of Astoria citizens, our school board, meets to¬ gether regularly with Mr. Wells, school superintendent. These citizens have the responsibility of hiring new teachers and making ends meet financially for the school. Also, they carry now on their shoulders the burden of building the new school. And they are not paid! Those long nights spent talking over school problems are voluntary. There is no school draft board, no hiring to be done, and no flowery speeches later, just work and time given freely. Their unselfish attitude shows their great loyalty to the school district. . Gimre 6 Astoria High School students hove concluded another year in the school building that has served the community of Astoria for almost half a century. Morale has been high, and the students both en¬ thusiastic and cooperative. The progress we have made together has been most satisfactory. Next year we will be settled on our new campus. There the re¬ wards will be even greater, for we cannot help but be inspired by our attractive surroundings and mod¬ ern educational equipment. I never thought I ' d see the day! 7 Dean Margaret Upham pictured at her desk. Counselor, chief attendance keeper for girls, chairman of scholarships, nurse, social education teacher, sophomore English teacher, and friend is Miss Margaret Upham, Astoria High ' s Dean of Girls. Encouraging the girls to attend school as much as possible. Miss Upham feels is most important of all her many duties. Attendance is vital if students are to gain as much from school as possible. In regards to Astoria ' s attendance and attitude rec¬ ord, Miss Upham commented, The girls of As¬ toria High have a good record of attendance in comparison with other schools. Most of the girls really like being in school. Miss Upham enjoys being a friend to the girls and talking to them in their spare time. She is always ready to listen to any problems which confront them. As she likes to work with people she finds her job very satisfactory and enjoyable. DEANS Mr. Eugene Sorenson is dean of boys. Although he has no classes, he seems to be constantly busy giving advice about college courses, enrolling transfer students, talking to students suspended temporarily from class, admitting the ten o ' clock scholar, changing students ' schedules of classes and conferring with teachers, juvenile officers, parents and police. Mr. Sorenson says, The most interesting and satisfying experience is working with a student who realizes he has a problem and wants help in arriving at a satisfactory solution. Dean Eugene Sorenson performing his duties. 8 ZOE ALLEN U. of O.; BA Sophomore English ROMA BROWN Brigham Young U. U. of Idaho; BS Homemaking FHA; Zephyrus JOHN ELIASSEN O.S.C. Woodshop Hi-Knights ANNA MARIE FRIEDRICH UO, BA; UC, MA; Social Ed. Frosh Class N.H.S.; Jr. N. H.S. . . .FACULTY ALICIA BURROWS Pacific U.; BS Health P.E. Tri-Hi-Y (Frosh-Soph) NEDRA CHRISTENSEN U. of O. BA Speech Forensic Club Zephyrus Senior Play H. J. GROSS N. W. Nazarine; M. Ed. Biology Science Club MARJORIE HALDERMAN U. of 0; BA U.S.C.; MSLS Lit. Major Lib. Staff 9 DOUGLAS CLARK O.S.C.; BS Math, Biology, Dr. Training JOHN HIESTAND O.S.C. Mach. Shop Hi-Knights ESTHER JENSEN Wash. U.; BA Algebra Pres, of Class Room Teachers FACULTY... REUBEN JENSEN O.S.C. In.d. Arts Camera Club CHARLES LAMAN O.S.C.; BS Typing Office Pract. Student Store 10 VESIA LAMb Lewis Clark; BA Shorthand Bookkeeping S.B. Accounting FED MARSHALL S.O.C.E.; UO U. of Idaho; MS Band EUGENE LUKOSZYK Pacific U.; BA Social Problems Red Gun Senior Class EUGENE SORENSON Mountain Stote BA, ME. Dean of Boys Boys ' Federation Hi Y ARTIE STANGLAND Lewis Clork College Mathematics English FR NK ROBERTS U. of Portland; BA Latin, Spanish French Language Clubs FACULTY 11 FACULTY WILLIAM MELTON Drake U.; MME Social Science Vocal Music Music Clubs ELIZABETH NOPSON Willamette U.; BA Fresh. English MARGARET UPHAM U. of W.; BA Sophomore English Social Education Fisherettes Dean of Girls Scholarship Chairman LYLE MARY WHEELER UCLA, UC, OSC; BA; Secondary Masters Mathematics Service Club Sr. Class JERRY MOSBY U. of O.; MS Physical Ed. Coach A Club MARY NYLAND Kansas State; BS Social Science Sophomore Class U. of Portland; BA Health P.E. A Club 12 JOHN PETERSON Custodian CHARLES “SCOTTY” CLARK Maintenance Superintendent RAYMOND TAYLOR Custodian MAINTENANCE Superintending the grounds and buildings keeps Mr. Scotty Clark, our Maintenance Supervisor, quite busy. Mr. John Peterson and Mr. Ray Taylor work different shifts operating the furnace, cleaning rooms and repairing furniture and equipment. M ' -s Smith and her assistant, Mrs. Reimers, cook appetizing lunches for our cafeteria. Both ladies say that they like it here but will be happy when the new school is opened in the fall. LUCILLE SMITH Head Cook ANNA REIMERS Assistant Cook 13 When asked his opinion of the ex¬ ecutive council President Neil Mor- fitt stated: Each year student government be¬ comes o more vital port of the over¬ all picture of high school life. Though we do not receive o grade on our school report cords for our student council work, the accept¬ ance of responsibilities as leaders as well as followers will be a de¬ termining factor in the future. The year could not have been out¬ standing without the backing of the entire student body. Morfitt presiding over the meeting EX. COUNCIL Till- iiicnili;Ts (,1 (li ■ E.xci-iilivi ' ( ' nuncil -oatni anuiiil the table left to ni;ht are Danny Williams, seenml vice presiilcnt, vieeprcsnlenl, .hnly Hein, secretary, Neil Morfitt, presiilent, Karen Johnson, treasurer, Hal Snow, third vice-irr-esident, s.m, fniirt}i vie ' pit ' s.iknt. I-ookiiii; over llu-ir slioulders is Mr. Lind, a l iser. Keith Korpela, first and Clayton John 14 STUDENT COUNCIL The student council, com¬ posed of student body offi¬ cers and room representa¬ tives, has guided school ac¬ tivities, such as Homecom¬ ing and the March of Dimes campaign. We took part in Region III Student Council meetings. A complete student council for both semesters is pic¬ tured below. Principal and president cooperate St;ir.(liMS in tlic frdiit row fivm loft to ritrht the imoiiliors of llic student council are Ifarhara Bozanich, Hal Snow, Kcitli Koriiela, ludv Hein .Veil Morfitt Karen .lolinson, Dannx Williarn--. Cla.vtm .lolinson. Linda llioni|ison, ami .loanne Steele. I’ictured in the ' .c.md row are Ken Wonc, din. Kerijuson, Boli Canessa, Eleanor Olson, Nanette Shatto, Mar.v Kaitera, Tom Stokes, Sonja Nor eiird linvce Nephew and Millie Hartstroiu, In the third row are Leif Erickson, C.ar.v Wood, Sue Kallert.v, Linda Williams, M. ' irian ll.iuke, Shirle.v Olsvick, Samira O-terlund. Bri.litet LeiUi and .lo.Vnn Stoiaasli. In the hack row are (.ary Manner-, Brian I’.ia-o, Teil White, Harvey Cottrell, . l Sa.xheiL ' , Laurie Nephew, Karen Mellin, C..11I ll.iuke, ,uid Ed Weher, 15 Mrs. Janet Craven, left, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bentley performing some of their endless duties cs A. H. S. office heads. Office S faff The office at Astoria High has been kept running smoothly through the efforts of Mrs. Bentley, school secretary, and Mrs. Craven, assistant secretary. While Mrs. Bentley takes care of all the bills and transcripts, keeps the permanent records complete, and takes letters from Mr. Lind, Mrs. Craven is busy with the register and her job as Library sec¬ retary. Both women mimeograph ,type, and run the ditto machine. 16 CLASSES Yes, classes are like crews Sailing together on the Good ship, Learning, through Many days of Seeking and Discovery, To the tropical islands of Friendship, Cooperation and Teamwork, stopping At the ports of Academic Education to Receive rich cargoes of English, History, social science, biology, And math . . . Yet they occasionally sail off Into the cherished canals of Fellowship, Fun, and Laughter. But they are always dreading The day the ship docks in the Harbor of Graduation, when shipmates Must say goodbye. When a new crew takes over. COLINETTE FENANDER - , . M, - r ' r e ' . .. f ’ ■ . - v% % ■ f , ’ • ,,j ' V ■ j’iiisj; , ( • 1 ,A ;-A- A-ij j. .. VI 4 . . ■ ' • H. ‘V i.T - • f r . i b 0 ' 5; - ■ , ' A ■-{y ■■ , r.] nflT :tj ' • ' • ' : ■ 117. � =T? vHo .‘ i ijqfft£ � • ' •.ic n j(v:n qoc w- Mm-it ' : ' - V- ' K. :J Of? 1A ? ' ' l ■ :■ -. ‘. . . • ' . ' i, ■- :’f vxM rH 1 . ' S’ -di M rn t ! ' • . yl|%r - ' rlv. ' Or.o vS.i1 f Y 1 ' -irfuTli ' i ' j ■ ' o ’■- r1 oHl .itnl I ' I tr r y . y ,.,..T ' •, ' ;? , i ■ ' ■ At ,S, I «• otc 5 Jrnq H ‘ : H ■i f «f ' ■ _T %,i i .• v 1 ■ rj k i : • ’ -i;. .If. . ■r? ' ■•ft ' f ■•■ I ' m ' :! ' - yii ' 1 ' • ' ■ ' ?« i 7 ‘:� ; - 4 TE SENIOR INTRODUCTION Graduation brings to an end a four-year span that has brought the class of ' 57 many honors and life-time highlights which will always be remembered. The teamwork and loyalty of the class to one another and everyone else has been an inspiration to the school. Their participation in sports, school government, extra-curricular and community activities has given outstanding proof of this. We ' re sure that as these members establish themselves in a community that these qualities will make them good American citizens. SANDY WINTERS Vice President GAIL HAUKE Secretory EVELYN LEWIS T reosurer DAVE URELL Sergeant at Arms 17 BILL ANDRUS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor 2; Torcher Hole 3, 4; A Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 1; IRL 3. DORIS BEHM Transfer from Cave Junction, Oregon 4; Girls ' League 4. KATHY ASTALA Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Zephy- rus 3, 4; GL Treas. 4; Nat. Honor 3, 4; Jr. Honor I, 2; French Club 3; IRL 3. DENNIS BELCHER A Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Forensic 3, 4; Rod and Gun I . DICK BAIRD Football 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; A Club 3, 4; Forensic Club 3, 4; Sen¬ ior Play 4. JOAN BLOMQUIST Fisherettes 1, 2; Homecoming 1; AP Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3; Class Dances 1, 2; Library Staff 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; IRL 3; Latin Club 3. DICK BARTOLDUS Room Rep. 1; Science Club 2; Boys ' Federation 4. MARY BLUM Office Girl 4; Science Club 2; French Club 3; IRL 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Library Staff 2. LARRY BATTLES Basketball 1, 2; Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Frosh Frolic 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; A Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; For¬ ensic 3, 4; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Ball 4; Senior Play 4; Soph Hop 2. BARBARA BOZANICH AP Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; St. Coun¬ cil 4; Room Rep. 3; Class Dances 3, 4; Rally Squad 2; Library Staff 2, 3; Homecoming 3, 4; Jr. Mag. 3; Standing Comm. 4. 18 JESSIE BRANDT Language Club 1; Student Store 2, 4; IRL 3; Camera Club 3; Pep Band 4. BOB CASPELL Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Rod Gun 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; A Club 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4; IRL 3. LARRY BURBACK Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; A Club 2, 3, 4; Torcher Hole 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Homecoming 4. BOB CLEMENT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Home¬ coming 4; Class Dances 3, 4; Con¬ struction Chr. 4; Forensic 4. BOB CANESSA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, Gen. Chr. 4; Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hon¬ or 1, Pres. 2; A Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 2nd VP 2; St. Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor 3, Pres. 4; Forensic 3; Quill Scroll 3. JOE DAMIANO Basketball I, 2; Football 1, 2; Lan¬ guage Club I, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; A Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 4. CLARENCE CARLSON Basketball 1; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; Room Rep. 2; Science Club 2; IRL 3; Class Donee 4; Intromural 3, 4. JIM DAUGHERTY Transfer from Son Jose, Calif. 4; Boys ' Federation 4. GAYLE CARPENTER Fisherettes 1, 2; Homecoming 3, 4; Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4; Room Rep. 3; Forensic 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; Science Club 2; AP Staff 3, 4; Triple Trio 1; Senior Ploy 4. KAREN DAVIS FHA 1, 2; Frosh Frolic I, Homecom¬ ing 1, 2, 3; Soph Hop 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Junior Prom 3. 19 NORMA BROWN DAVIS Fisherettes 1, 2; GAA 1; Student Store 1, 2; Library Staff 3; Home¬ coming Comm. 3, 4; Office Staff 4. JIM FLECK Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; A Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball 4; Baseball 3; Class VP 1, 2. BILL EASTLAND Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Torcher Hole Cang 3, 4; A Club 4; Intramural 4. HARRY FREEMAN Senior Ball 4; Junior Prom 3; Hop 2; Frosh Frolic 1; Boys ' ation 2, 3, 4; Intramural 3; coming 3, 4. SopFi Feder- Home- SUZANNE ENCLUND Pepster 3, 4; Homecoming Princess 4; FisFierettes 1, 2; Cirls ' League Rep. 2; Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Queen 3; Room Rep. 3; Home¬ coming 1, 3, 4; Forensic Club 4; IRL 3. CARY CLASCOE Rally 1; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Pres. 4; Band Council 3; Science Club 2; Homecoming 4; Announcer 4. JUDY ESKOLA Homecoming 1, 2, 3; Class Dances I, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; IRL 3; FHA 4. JIM COLDIE Footboll 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Home¬ coming 4; Boys ' Federation 2, 3, 4. DIANE FALLEUR FisFierettes 1, 2; Jr. Honor 1, 2; Nat. Honor 3, 4; Forensic 4; Class Dances 1, 2, 3; JCL 1, 2; FHA 3; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. DENNIS CANN Hi-Knights 1, 2; Rally 1; Science Club 2; IRL 3; Forensic 3, 4; Class Dances 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Lan¬ guage Club 3. PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE 20 LEONA GRAHAM Jr. Honor 1; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Room Rep, 1; Zephyrus Staff 1, 3, 4; Dance Comm, 1; Legislative Comm. 1; Dean ' s Lt. 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3; Quill S ' roll 3, 4; Sextet 3, 4. ED HALL A Club 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 4; Latin Club 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Room Rep. 2, 3; Library Staff 2; Forensic Pres. 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Dance Comm. 4; Zephyrus 3; Standing Comm. 3; Science Club 2; Boys ' Fed¬ eration Treas. 2. LINDA GRAVES Transfer for Franklin, Portland. Sen¬ ior Ball 4; Astor Post 4; FHA 4. LARRY HARTO Transfer Warrenton High School. Senior Ball 4; Homeco ming 4; Boys ' Federation 4. ROLLAND GREGG Football ), 2, 3, 4; A Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Comm, 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Intramural 4; Class Ex. Coun. 4. FRED HARTSTROM Basketball 3, 4; A Club 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; AP Staff 3, 4; Boys ' Fed¬ eration Pres. 4; Boys ' Federation Rep. 3; Room Rep. 3; Baseball 3, 4; Nat. Honor 3, 4; Forensic Club 4; Foot¬ ball 4. MARY HAGGBLOM Latin Club 1, Dance Comm. 1, 2, 4; Science Club 2; Library 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 2; Forensic 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Sec. 4; Senior Play, As¬ sistant Director 4. GAIL HAUKE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor I, 2; Nat. Honor 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Class Sec. 3, 4; Class Dances 3, 4; Student Council 4; Madrigals 4; JCL 3; Triple Trio 1, 2; Library Staff 1, 2; Homecoming 4. ROSALIE HAGLUND Dance Comm, 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Girl 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Science Club 2; Homecoming 1, 2, 3; Forensic Club 4; Bowling League Pres. 4. JUDY HEIN Fisherettes I, 2; Service Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4; S.B. Sec. 4; Room Rep. 3; Jr. Honor 1, 2; Nat. Honor 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Volentine Prin¬ cess I; JCL 1, 2. 21 BOB HEINO Track 2; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dances 3. MIKE HOWELL Ath. Mgr. 1; Football 1; Homecom¬ ing 1, 4; Sr. Ball 4; Torcher Hole 1, 2, 3, 4; Rod Gun 3, 4; Mad¬ rigals 4; Standing Comm. 3; IRL 3. BOB HERBST Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1; A Club 3, 4; Torcher Hole 2, 3, 4. JUDITH HREHA FHA ], 2; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fisherettes 2; Dean ' s Lt. 3; Service Club 3; Homecoming 3, 4; ETA 3, 4; Girls ' League Council 4; Forensic 3. JOE HILLIARD Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball 4; Boys ' Federation 2, 3, 4. DAVID JARVINEN Football 1, 2; Track 1; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; FTA 3; IRL 3; Basketball Statistician 3, 4; Torcher Hole 4. JACKIE HJORTEN Girls ' Athletic Association 1, 3, 4- IRL 3. BRIAN JOHNSON Football 1, 2; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Frolic 1; Soph Hop 2; Junior- Prom 3, Sen ior Ball 4. SHERYL HOAGLAND Fisherettes 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pepster 4; Quill Scroll 3; ' Home¬ coming Princess 4; Senior Ball 4- Sen ior Play 4; Office Girl 4; Library Staff 4; AP Staff 3; FHA 2; Home¬ coming 3, 4. BEN JOHNSON Football 2; Track 2; Basketball 3; Language Club 3; Senior Ball 4; Senior Float 4. 22 DICK JOHNSON Hi-Knights 1, 2; Language Club 1 ; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4; PA Operator 1, 2, 3, 4; IRL 3; Torcher Hole 4; Senior Boll 4; Homecoming 4. MARY KAITERA Homecoming I, 2, 3, 4; Zephyrus 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Quill Scroll 3, Pres. 4; Forensic 3; Service Club 3, 4; Room Rep. 1, 2; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 4; IRL 3; Jr. Honor 2; Nat. Honor 4; AP I, 2. KAREN JOHNSON Fisherettes 1, 2; Glee 1; Homecom¬ ing 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor 1, 2; Class Sec. 2; Quill Scroll 3; Class Treas. 3; St. Body Treas. 4; A Capella Choir Pres. 4; Ex. Council 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4. KEITH KORPELA Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Donees 1, 2, 3, 4; A Club 2, 3, 4; VP of S.B. 4; Basketball 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Room Rep. 1, 2; Torcher Hole 3, 4; Class VP 3. TOM A. JOHNSON Hi-Knights 1, Intramural 2; Boys ' Federation 2, 3, 4. GENE KVERNDAL Football 1, 2, 3, 4; A Club 4; Class Dances 2, 3, 4; Forensic 4; Camera Club 2; Science Club 2; Homecoming 3; Baseball 1; IRL 3; Statistician 4. TOM H. JOHNSON Hi-Knights 1; Soph Hop 2; Basket¬ ball 2; Homecoming 2, 3, 4; IRL 3; Senior Ball 4. DON LANDWEHR Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Frolic 1 ; Homecoming 1; Baseboll 2; Soph Hop 2; Basketball 2; Intramural 4; A Club 4. PAT JULIAN Library Staff 3; IRL 3. JUDY LARSON GAA 2; JCL 2; Jr. Honor 2; Pep Band 1, 2, 4; FTA 3, 4; Triple Trio 3; Sec. of Band 4; Band Honorary 4; Library Staff 4. 23 w EVELYN LEWIS Jr. Honor 2; FTA 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Forensic 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4; Nat. Honor 3, 4; Class Treas. 4; Ex. Council 4; Sr. Ball Decoration Chr.; Senior Play 4. PRISCILLA LOWE FHA 1, 2; IRL 3; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2; Service Club 3, 4; Homecoming 3; Latin Club 3; Spirit and Morale 4. JANICE LOCKHART Language Club 3; Forensic Club 4; Girls League 2 , 3, 4; Dance Comm. 3, 4. JAMES LUOMA Football 1; Frosh Frolic 1; Soph Hop 2; Boys ' League Rep. 3; A cappela Choir 4; Senior Ball 4. DIANA LONGTAIN Fisherettes 1, 2; Language Club 1, 2; Office Girl 3; Homecoming Comm. 3, 4; Senior Ball 4. GARY MANNERS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; A Club 2 , 3, 4; Torcher Hole 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Dance Comm. 1, 2; Home¬ coming 2 , Chr. 4; Room Rep. 2, 3; Rod Gun 1; JCL 1, Jr. Honor 2. BILL LOOMIS Baseball 1, 2 , 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2 , 3; Class Sergeant at Arms 1, 2; Dance Committee 2; President Mixed Chorus 3; A Club 4; Senior Ball Construction Chr. 4. HUGH MASON Forensic Club 3; IRL 3; Forensic Flay 3. JIM LOPAKKA Band Rep. 1, 2, 3; Torcher Hole 2 3, 4; A Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic 4; Standing Comm. I ' 4- Hi-Y 4; St. Council 3. 24 FRED MASON PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE JUDI MASON Triple Trio 1; Homecoming ), 2 , 3, 4; Class Donees 1, 2, 3, 4; Rr. Rep. 1; Jr. Honor Soc. 2; FTA 4; Madri¬ gals 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Science Club 2; Latin Club 3; Fisherette 2. KEITH NEFF Golf 1; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; For¬ ensic 3, 4; Science Club 2; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Ball 4. PEGGY MATSON Fisherettes I, 2; Science Club 2; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 2; Forensic 3, 4; Office Girl 3, 4; Class Dances 1, 2. WALLY NELSON A Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor 1; Torcher Hole 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' League Rep. 4; Forensic 3; Homecoming 2; Sr. Ball 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Prom 3. JANICE McCRUM Science Club I; Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Store 1; Library Staff 2, 3; Astor Post 2, 3. RALPH NORGAARD Class Dances 1, 2 , 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; E. B. Rep. 1, 4; A Club 2, 3, 4; Class Pres, 2; Football 4; Homecoming 4; Zephyrus 4; Torcher Hole 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Library Staff 3. AUDREY MOBERG Rally Squad 1, 2, 4; Homecoming 1 ; Astor Post 1, 2; Science Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sextet 3; French Club Pres. 4. DENISE NYGAARD Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 1, 2, 3; Class Dances 1, 2; Sr. Play 4; Forensic Club 4; Office Girl 3. NEIL MORFITT Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball t, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor 1, 2; Nat. Honor 3, 4; 3rd VP 2; A Club 2, 3, 4; SB Pres. 4; Torcher Hole 3, 4; AP Staff 3, 4; r ' Rep. 1; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Zephy¬ rus Staff 3; Dances. JIM OCHAL Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 4th Vice Pres. 1; Rm. Rep. 1; A Club 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Boys ' Fed. Sec. 2; Latin Club 3. 25 MARALEE OLSEN Homecoming 1, 2, 3, Queen 4; Rally Squad 2; Pepster 3, 4; Office Girl 3; Science Club 2; Library Staff 2; Class Dances 1, 2; Forensic 3. CAROL PILGARD Fisherettes 1; Homecoming Princess 1; Homecoming 1, 2, 3; Office Girl 2; Rally Squad 4; Pepster 3; Class Dances 1, 2. ELEANOR OLSON Fisherettes 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Dance Comm. 3, 4; Jr. Honor 2; GL Rep. 3; Latin Club 3; Homecoming 3; Library Staff 2 , 3. DICK PUUSTI Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; A Club 2, 3, 4; AP Staff 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Dance Comm. 3; Room Rep. 4; Standing Comm. 4. MARILYN PEARSON Library Staff 3; Forensic 3, 4; IRL 3; French Club 3; Homecoming 4; Sr. Ball 4; Girls Bowling 3, 4; Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB QUAMMEN Transfer from Oxnard, Calif., Track 4; Basketball 4; AP Staff 4; A Club 4; Senior Ball 4. PHYLLIS PESCHL Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 1; FHA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Office Girl 3. DARREL REEF Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Metro League Player of the Week 4; Baseball 1; Track 2; A Club 3, 4. LARRY PETERSON Rod Gun Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home¬ coming 1, 3, 4; IRL 3; Dance Comm. 3, 4; Forensic Club 4. NANCY REITH GL Rep. 4; Service Club 3, 4; Nat. Honor 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; IRL 3; Science Club 3; Dance Comm. 1, 4; Triple Trio 1; FTA 3, 4; Forensic Club 4. 26 RON RICHARDSON Senior Boll 4; Track 4; Boys ' Feder¬ ation 4; IRL 3; Student Council Rep. COLLEEN SHEPHARD Lotin Club I, 2; Library Staff 2, 3; Service Club 3, 4; FTA 4; Forensic Club 4; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 4; Home¬ coming I, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. TERRY SALO Class Dances 1, 2, 4; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; Standing Committee. MIKE SIMMONS Homecoming I, 4; Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I; Track I; A Club 2, 3, 4; Room Rep. 3; Senior Ball 4; Forensic Club 4. WALLY SARPOLA Basketball 1, 4; Rod Gun 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2; Camera Club 3, 4; Senior Ball 4; Boys ' Federation 4; Rod Gun President 4. STAN SIMSON Senior Ball 4; Homecoming 4; Boys ' Federation 2, 3, 4. AINA MAE SCHENK Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Pariimentarian 3; IRL 3; Bowling 1; Frosh Frolic I. HENRY SJOBLOM Football 1; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Zephyrus 4; Library Staff 4; Nat. Honor 4; Jr. Honor 2; Science Club 2; Torcher Hole 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Forensic 4; Homecoming I, 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; IRL 3, Treas.; Senior Flay 4. NANETTE SHATTO Library Staff 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Astor Post 4; Senior Ball 4; Student Council 4; GAA 3, 4. JUDIE SMETHURST Fisherettes I, 2; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 4; AP Staff 3; Service Club 3, 4; Room Rep. 3; Homecoming 3, 4; Girls ' League VP 4; Girl of the Month 4; Editor Fishermen ' s Log 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 27 DONNA SMITH Camera Club, 2; IRL, 3; Forensic, 3,4; Senior Ball, 4; Senior Play. NANCY SPRINGER Homecoming 1, 2, 3, Ch. 4; Rally 1, 2; Triple Trio 1, 2; Zephyrus 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Mad¬ rigals 3, 4; Forensic 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; G.L. Sec. 4; Sr. Play 4; Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4. JACKIE SMITH Fisherettes, 1, Pres. 2; Jr. Honor, 2; A.P. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dances, 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club, 3, Pres. 4; Quill Scroll, 3; Homecoming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff, 2; JCL, 3; FHA, 2; Jr. Mag. 3. TOM STANGLAND Ath. Mgr. 1; Boys ' Federation 4; In¬ tramural 4. PAT SPELCE Transferred from Bremerton High School, Bremerton, Washington; Sen¬ ior Ball, 4; Boys ' Federation, 4; Home¬ coming, 4. JOANNE STEELE Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4; Fisherettes 1, 2; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; Zephy¬ rus Staff 2, 3; Ed. 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Library Staff 2; Forensic 3, 4. WILLYNNE SPOHRER Pepster, 3, 4; Sr. Play, 4; GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; French Club, 1, 2; Rally, 1; Majorette, 2; FTA, 3; Forensic, 3, 4; Library Staff, 1; Camera Club, 1; Sr. Ball, 4. TOM STOKES Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4; Student St. Mgr. 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4; Homecoming 1, 2 3, 4; A.P. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Library Staff 4; Latin Club 1; Science Club 2. CAROLE SPIER Homecoming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Standing Committee, 1, 2; Girls ' League, 1, 2, NANCY STORAASLI Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Fisherettes 1; Service Club 3, 4; Girls ' League Rep. 2; GL Pres. 4; Forensic 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 4. 28 DON STORHOW Hi-Knights, 1, 2; Rod Gun, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; A Club, 4; For¬ ensic, 3; Camera Club, 2, 3; Ath Mgr. 3. GARY TOWNE Homecoming, 1; Science Club, 2; Rod and Gun Club, 3, 4. DELORES SWENSON Forensic, 3, 4; Sr, Ploy, 4; Library Staff. TERRY TROUT Basketball, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home¬ coming, 2, 3; A Club, 3, 4. COLLEEN THOMPSON Transferred from Clatskanie Union High School, 4; Girls ' League, 4. JON TRUMAN Homecoming, 4; Boys ' Federation, 2, 3, 4. LINDA THOMPSON Class Dances, 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecom¬ ing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Princess, 2; Rally, 1, 2, 3, 4; Yell Queen, 4; Quill Scroll, 3; Nat. Honor, 3, 4; Jr. Hon., 1, 2; Office Girl, 3; A.P. Staff, 1, 2, 3; Rm, Rep. 2. JON TUCKER Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; A Club, 2, 3, 4; Soph Hoo, 3; Sr. Ball, 4; Homecom¬ ing, 2, 3. PATRICIA THOMPSON Homecoming, 1, 2; Girls ' League, 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVE URELL Football, 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2; Torcher Hole, 1, 2, 3, 4; A Club, 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop, 2; Co-captain, football, 4; Basketball 29 MYRA VAUGHAN GAA 1; Triple Trio 1; Frosh Frolic 1; Science Club 2; Service Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Sr. Ball 4; Soph Hop 2; IRL 3; Library Staff 3. JIM WHITMAN Band Council 3; IRL 3; Pep Band 3; Torcher Hole 4; Senior Ball 4; Boys ' Federation 4; Nat. Honor 4. JOHN VIUHKOLA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; A Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom 3; Torcher Hole 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Frolic 1; Soph Hop 2. SANDY WINTERS Fisherettes 1, 2; Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor 1; Class Sec. 1; Rm. Rep. 1; Class VP 4; Service Club 3, 4; Zephy- rus 3, 4; AP 3, 4 , Business Mgr. 4; Office Girl 3; Quill Scroll 4; JCL 1, 2; Senior Ball, Gen. Chr. 4; IRL, VP 3; Torcher Hole 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY WALKER Rod Gun Club 1; Track 2, 3; Boys ' Fed. 2, 3, 4. KAREN STEVENSON Transfer from Taft 4. HUGH WEDEKIND Frosh Frolic 1; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Knights 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Soph Hop 2; Jr. Prom 3; Red Gun 3; Boys ' Fed. 2, 3, 4. ALBERT STRIEFF Transfer from Newport 4. PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE TOM WELLS Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Rod Gun Club 1; Language Club 1, 2, 4; Library Staff 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Forensic Club 3, 4; Forensic Club President 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; President 4; IRL 3; Senior Play 4; A Club 2, 3, 4. 30 KEN WONG MARIAN HAUKE Vice President Secretary JUNIOR CLASS... . . . And the followers of today shall be the lead¬ ers of tomorrow. This motto has been the inspira¬ tion behind the industrious class of ' 58 since they took their timid look at the hallowed halls of AHS. CONNIE BUBNICK T rea surer MEL MAKI Sergeant at Arms Now, after three years of successful activities, including a MEXICAN FIESTA and a DATE IN DISNEYLAND, one hundred seventy-five zealous upper¬ classmen still put their time and talents together. The constructed WINKEN, BLYNKEN, AND NOD, a homecoming float, end played host to the student body with an out-of-this-world Junior Prom. The Juniors realize that next year will find them the leaders, the first seniors on the new campus. They are eager to set a good example. A big responsibility goes hand in hand with the long-awaited privilege of being mighty Seniors, but the Class of ' 58 has Gumption, perseverance, and talent, and is determined to make the final year at AHS a profitable one that will be remembered by many in the years to come. 31 Jerry Alderman John Attig Leonard Bailey Dorothy Bauer Roald Berg Edna Mae Bingham Linda Bjork Linda Blomquist Ellyn Bock Marlene Boyle Jim Bradbury David Brandon Judie Branthover Judie Brecht Brian Brown Hugh Brown Connie Bubnick Carolyn Bunke Mike Burnham Harvey Chan 32 Ronald Clark Larry Collins Bob Courser Leland Cowan Arnold Curtis Sharon Daniels Darlene De Young Mike Donalv Douglos Dunaway Lou Ellen Dye Karon Egan Sharon Ely Jerry Fawkes Colinette Fenander Delores Fiscola Terry Folland Mike Foster Sandy Fredrickson Jim Gaupo FJenry Geissel 33 Juanita Gunnari Norman Haikkila Sara Hall Bill Hanselman Mary Hanson Marian Hauke Bill Heaton Barbara Hilditch Ralph Hilditch Sandy Hill Thanna Hill Jack Himes Ken Holmes Carolyn Hughes Darrell Isaacson Bonnie Ivarie Ed Jessen David Johnson Donna Johnson Doris Johnson 34 Julie Johnson Kent Johnson Steve Johnson Marlene Jondoll Ronald Jurvokinen Mary Jane Komm Mike Killion Judy Kiminki Tillie Koljonen Dennis Koskelo Torn LoChonce Marlene Larsen John Larson Rodger Larson Jock Leinenweber Tom Lindstrom Mary Susan Lowe Ronald Lum Lou Dene Moog Judith Moki 35 . Ael Maki Wan :Ia Manke Dick Matthews Carole Mattson Neal Mattson Jim McCallister Judy McGhee Liisa Mellin Phillip Avtcrfitt Dale Morgan Linda Morgan Mason AvAorisset Gary Murphy Laurie Nephew Carol Nielson Mary Nell Niemi Richard Niemi Bob Nieminen Susan Niskanen Ardy O ' Dell 36 Kenneth Olson Fred Oltmanns Corrine Osterlund Gloria Parker Carol Patten James Paulson Carol Peterson Sally Peterson Dianne Piippa Betty Planting Mary Polisky Ranald Poole Susan Rafferty Suzanne Ranscm Sandra Ranta Jim Riser Gayle Ross Watson Roth Mary Rova Richard Safley 37 Allen Saxberg Karen Schaub Larry Schenk Carol Seely Denyse Sehorn Mickey Seppa Sydney Shaffer Nancy Shephard John Smeds David Smith Danny Standaart Saradell Stangland Bill Stanley Bonnie Stanley Larry Stilwell Richard Stoner Janet Strasser Ellen Sumida Beverly Swanson Grade Swenson 38 Nancie Taival David Taylor Buck Teasely David Tennant Phillip Thom Ken Thompsan Alfred Tollefson Dennis Towne Helena Uunila Roger Venable Dorothy Verschueren Wayne Viuhkola Mike Warner Ed Weber Jerry Webster James Whitman Jock Whitman Kim Whitman Danny Williams Linda Williams 39 Carol Wilson Charles Wilson Raymond Wirkkulo Sharon Wogberg Patricia Wolleson Kenneth Wong 40 s o p H O M O R E S Ssrgeant-Qt Arms Two years here and two years there, could well be the theme of the class of 1959, for now after two fun-filled school years in the old AHS building, the Sophomores will pick up next fall in the new school with two successive years to go. The years here have been memory-packed for the gay sophomores. Most predominant are the glimpes of Wake The Town end Tell The People, and King Neptune and His Court, its two Homecoming floats. Other outstanding memories include the Frosh Frolic, Soph Hop, and pep assembly skits. In this, their sophomore year, the ' 59 ' ers found that Julius Caesar, Hungarian relief, IRL activities, selecting class rings, and biology absorbed most of their time and interests. After this successful half of their high school career, the ' 59 ' ers are full of ambition to make the last half twice as good as the first, with their headquarters at the new school. 41 Ruth Adams Mrleen Aker Kitty Allen Susan Amundsen Paul As])en Carol Bakanen Charlene Baldwin Sandy Ball Ted Baumgardner John Birdeno John Blaekhurn Jerry Blakely Jim Brecht Barbara Brown I me Buhnick Martha Burnham Dennis Carlson Ddii Cheney Harry Chen weth Barbara Clark Sharon Clark Shirley Clement Donna Cummiiis Leroy Day Josephine DePolo -lohn Ducich Sara Eaton Tarcille Ellsworth Leif Erickson Melvin Felt -lini Feryuson Josephine P ' ord Gary Francki John F ' remstad Laurence Fud e Hugh Gabal Delor ' s Gauthier Harol 1 Giy Jim Gedenherg Don Green Curtis Greenberg Richarii Gregg Judy Hackett Joan Haines Tony Halekakis Susan Hall Richard Halverson Pat Hannu Carolyn Hanson Betty Jane Harkness Dave Hellberg Mervyn Helmersen Carole Hendrickson Bob Hendrickson Norman Herth Connie Hill Darle Hoagland Jul’e Hoare Ju:ly Holt AlLn Holton Bruce Holton Kathy Hubbell Susie Humphreys 42 f-{r Ivarii Bill I ffst n Jolin .IniMMi Allan Jnl n () I ' Aa ' rrtt .Ii Iuimhi Jann’s .fi hn oti S.jra la ' r -luhnson Drinr. ' .lurvakaiium (lirnda Kaufman Mary Kitulrod Barbara Kruif ' irn Dale Kubik Ib’lcn Kuluri i M.ir Jam- Kuratli Sharon La( ' lianco Kdvvin Lahti Li ' Hoy Laim- Host ' Mario L’Aniio (di-n Lampinan Janico I aimomlorf Dennis Larson Samira Larson Bill Lt ' hto Iiriili,u-t lauiih Barr lamipoa Bovorls Lrmpi-a Lva Loppla Jane Lewis Karen Loat Kenneth L«)miuis( Jon Lund BeverK Makela Jeanette Marineovieh John Marscli Robert Marseh Kathleen Mast)u Diana Mattson Sharon Me(’o Matt MidIratii Susan McIntyre Judy Mcljtlyre John Mihle Kathy Miller Jon Moberit Robert Moiison Jerry Nelson Bob Nels ui Betty Nikkila Harriet Nordlund Judy Nordlund Dennis Northeraft Kaiinhild yl)ack Charlene Olsen .lerry ON, n Shirie Olsvik Sonja Olvey Ron Osmus Jim ()st rlund MiNa Parks Brivjn Paas( Donna Pannek P.-ter Ih-Idu “4 43 Kristina l ernii Hilkka Ferttu Karon L. Peterson Karon A. Petorson Martha Pitikstaff Sandra Quanunon F-{uth C uaschnick Dun Koid Paul I oinicrs (icoreia Kioo Mol Uu ' hardsun ( arul Hickort Donald Kiswirk .lune Russell Patty Kutan Doan Safloy Mike Sani|)son harry Saram]Ma DiiUiila ' Sassoon Eldon Solialk Larry Sohauh Sandra Sohnoidor Gordon Scott Nadi tie Sccrost Dick Soppa Miko Sliaw Sally Sloan Bill Smith Genova Smith •lim Smith Hal Snow Michael Sadorherc .loan SjH)rro •loan Stancland -Imly Stoiidmck .loAnn Storaasli Joanne Stull MariKn Takai cn Miko Tarahochia Larry Tolcn D nnis Thiel George Thiessen Laurence Trevithick Mike Trout IL)hin Truman Dennis Waddell -lohn Warmer Marlyss W ' althcrs Ronahl Warner Suzanne Warner Mike W’einstein Andy W’eller Donna White Hazel W’ilson Joyce Wilson Jim W’irkkula Sharon W olleson Linda W ' oodworth Ral|)h W ' right Jim Zeller Leroy Olvey, No Pic. 44 FRESHMEN.. MARILYN MORFITT Vice-Presi-dent SANDRA NESS Secretary A proud new voice joined the chorus of AHS Fishermen this year—the MILLIE HARTSTROM Treasurer cloSS of 1960. JIM OSTERLUND S2rg3ant-at-Arms Armed with school Spirit and pencils they began their high school days with enthusiasm. Time and time again the peppy group cheered the Fingerlings on to victory at Frosh games. They were also active rooters at Metro League games. Their pep assembly skit, $64,000 question, was complete with a make-shift isolation booth, MC, commercials ,and contestants. Natur¬ ally, the questions centered around the winning of our next game. In addition to being sportsminded this enthusiastic group presented a fabulous frosh frolic and homecoming float. Scholastically speaking the freshmen studied hard and rated above average on their IQ and reading tests. 45 A nes Anderson Boh Anderson -Janet Aniistronij Elilecn Askoland ■Janet Backlund Kit Baker ' Jini Baldwin •Judy Baird George Barr Lois Dye Sandy Erderl - Billy Fletcher Lee Pdsher Linda Fowler Bonnie Fox Garda Freinstad •Judy Glascoe Thomas Graves Larry Grey Jimmy Grimmet Raym nd Uakala Don Hall Lois Halli Thor Hansen Timothy Hartiil Millie Hartstrom Anne Harvey Judy Harvey Tamara Hastings Lorna Hautala Jon Hayryncn Frans Heidenian Vernon Hellberg Larry Hdl Diane Hjorten Marlys Hoagland Bruce Hoffman John Hubbell Barney Hughes Jane Huhtala Susan Hutchens Jan Isaacson •Joanne Iv ' ersen Marilyn Jarvi Fred Jensen 46 Maria I ' arks Ccillo ' . ' M I’arrett Pauline Parrott Ci. ' ralil PauNon • Inn Potcrsiin Pli I Peterson I),. le Pott ' t’luiek Poy ' ky Itaiii. ' l I’riee ■laniee drwick Tiun Osborne Jean Ostr ni Erie (tsterlioline ■liiii Osterhinil Saiiily Osterlunil Patricia Ostrieh B roll Paste .bill Palmber Bill Mott .lanyce N’e|ilieu ' Samira Ness .Iuil, Nb ' lsen ■lohn Nii ' ini ■lark Niukanen Sonja Noreaartl Sanii ' Northeratt Mary Ot;in N.la Massey Paviii MeGhee K;in n M ' ail Karen Mellin Alan Moborc Marilyn Morfitt Slianm Morstan Susan Morrow Marilee Mok MU ' SS .lack Larson I arlonc Loniko Larry Lind ron Terry Link Ira Ldne rlocolyn Ma l� l( x William Maki ' ornitn Malon Jack Martin Gail Julian John Kallio Gary Kc! Vinnifro l Kindred Kent Kramer Barbara LaMarr Dick Landwehr Ted Larnidon Judy Lapay B il) Johanson Alice Joliii ' ' Becky .lolnison (’laytfin Johnson ( ' orleen Johnson David .lolinson Ki II Johnstm Bat Johnson Sheila .lohnson 47 Marilyn Ranta Richard Reierson Patty Reith dune Rettew Charles Rogers Priscilla Ross dames Roth Kathryn Rova Ed(l ' Russel Myron Salo Dana Scott Patricia Sehorn Michael Seppala dim Siegnuind diidy Simonsen Dianne Skaggs Warren Skaggs Clayton Sniethurst Di k Smith Stan Smith Tom Smith Myra Spaulding del ' fry Stangland Becky Stanley Nancy Stenbloni Kenie Swails Bryan Thom Dick Thom()son doe Thompsi n Henry Tonjes Carolyn Thomassen Carl Tolonen David Tow no Roy Tuomi Gerald letter Eva Uunila Marjie Viuhkrda Dan Wahibom Gary Ward Sharon Weddle Ron Weld Carl West d hn West Philip White Ted White Nadine Wilkins Don Wilson Gary Wood Terrill Woods icki Wooldridge dim Wuori Shirley Wyatt Virginia Stanley, N P 48 CLUBS Along with studies And homework; Dotes, dances, and Other extra-curricular Activities compose a great Part of student affairs at AHS . . . Without that added spice of Life, ' ' the students would Lack their vital spirit Which marks them, in adult Eyes, as ' ' crazy teenagers. ' ' COLINETTE FENANDER GIRLS ' LEAGUE . . . BOYS ' FEDERATION -Leading the Girls ' League through the ' 56- ' 57 school year are left to right: Judie Smethurst, vice president; Nancy Storoasli, president; Nancy ‘ Reith, senior representative; Krishna Pernu, sophomore representative; f Nancy Springer, secretary; Kathy Astala, treosurer; Laurie Nephew, junior ' representative; Denyse Sehorn, flag-bearer; and Judy Hreha, scrapbook i keeper. Not pictured is the freshman class representative, Judy Gloscoe. From collecting dues in the fall, to spring election of officers for ' 57- ' 58, this year has been jam-packed for the Girls ' League. Announcing the latest Girl-of- the-Months, a talk on nursing careers, a Christmas party, choosing candidates for Regatta Princesses, and a Big-Little Sister party have been included on var¬ ious agendas for league meetings. AHS ' ers were reminded of religious meaning of Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter with assemblies planned by this feminine organization. Fishermen celebrated February 14 at the Girls ' League-sponsored noon Valentine Dance. Food sales held by each class netted money for the scholarship given to a de¬ serving lassie. The fact that these girls took over the Easter Lily Sale seems again ta say, Never underestimate the power of a woman —especially one at AHS. The Boys ' Federation has benefitted each I boy who has attended its meetings. Ac- ttivities have been aimed at improving 1 personalities, conduct, and career know- ' ledge of masculine AHS ' ers. The cabinet [planned a program which strived to in¬ form the boys about possible future work. [Because of talks by speakers represent- i ing West Point Military Academy, the ■ Coast Guard, Army, and Navy, the boys ' Understand entrance qualifications and life in these organizations. A film Quarterback, comparing a business¬ man ' s job to that of a football player, ■was another part of the career informa- ' tion program. A special committee in charge of school ground appearance has seen to it that AHS has been neat as a pin. The ideas which have sprouted with this year ' s Boys ' Federation will have ample room to mature in new AHS. The Boys ' Federation Cabinet shown above ore: Vernon Molen, freshman representative; Wally Nelson, senior representative; Fred Hartstrom, presi¬ dent; Dick Matthews, treasurer; Ron Osmus, sophomore representative; Brian Paaso, secretary ,and Jim Ochal, vice president. 49 The Zephyrus staff seated from left to ri ' rht are: .loaiiiip Steele, Leona Graham, Xaneic Talval, Marian Hauke, Dana Scott, M;ss Brown, adviser; Kathy .4stala, Dorotliy Versehueren, .Mike Burnham. Second row: .Mrs. Christensen, adviser; Susan .Amundsen, Colinette Fenander, Jean S|): rre, Kristina Pe; ' nu, Saniiy Winte. ' S, Dick , ' iemi, Henry Sjohl.:m, Roald Barg, Wally Nelson and Ken H lines. Hmmmmm, very good! says Joanns Stsele, editor of the yearbook. Publishing our year book, the Zephyrus, involves a lot more work than many people realize. The book must be planned with appropriate theme, de¬ dication and style. The old building, seemed a doubly fitting theme as this is the fiftieth and last year it would be used to house AHS. The staff felt that the AHS students should be honored in the dedication. Layouts need to be made in duplicate for each page, copy must be written and pictures need to be taken as events occur before a book can be assembled and sent to the printers. Valuable experience in writing, creating and working together is gained by the s ' aff. A typical shot of the Zephyrus staff busy at work, writing captions. The Ad and Editorial Staffs, Colinette Fenander, Leona Graham, Roald Berg, Marian Hauke, and Ralph Norgaard are hard at work. 50 Mr. Jensen snaps Astoricn-Budget printer as he explains his work to Leona Graham and ■JJoanne Steele. The business staff has made an innovation this year by so¬ liciting sponsorships from the Astoria merchants to help meet the costs of publication. This has been a common prac¬ tice of most year books. Nearly the whole staff turned out to help contact the business houses. They appreciate the re¬ sponse given. Four staff members and Mrs. Christensen gained valuable information and instruction at the press conference in Eu¬ gene, which they shared with the others. Miss Brown and Mrs. Christensen both acted as advisers and helped organize the staff into an efficient unit. z E P H Y R U S S T A F F Ready to leave tor the Press Confeernce in Eugene are Marian Mary Kaitera negotiates a Hauke, Mary Kaitera, Mrs. Christensen, Joanne Steele and Sandy Lowe, a local merchant. Winters. sponsorship with Gene 51 The hani-working journalists who ))rej)are our newsj)aper are from left to rieht: 1st Row; Mike Foster, Susan Niskanen, Susan Rafferty, Mary Nell Niemi, Linda Williams, Gayle Carpenter, Fred Hartstrom. 2nd Row; Barbara Bozanich, Sandy Winters, Linda Graves, Colinette Fenander, Nanette Shatto, Tom Stokes. Dick Puusti. 3rd Row: Edna Mae Bingham, Nancy Taival, Judie Brecht, Rai nhild Nyback, Joyce Wilson, Mary Jan . Kamm, Neil Morfitt. 4th Row: Karen Egan. Bridget Leigh, Ellen Bock, Joan Blomquist, Darle Hoagland. Sharon Wogberg, Susan Hall and Miss Curry, adviser. 5th Row: Keith Neff, Phil .Morfitt, Bob Quammen, Jack Leinenweber. ASTOR POST Under the direction of Miss Curry, journalism and Eng¬ lish teacher, each day room 1 1 becomes headquarters for the Astor Post staff. Students buzz between the journalism room and the AP office, the dean ' s room, and other departments in earnest quest of material for stories assigned to them by editor, Barbara Bozanich and co-assistant editors, Mary Nell Niemi and Susan Rafferty. Highlights of this year for the Astor Post staff were a high school press conference in Eugene, a journalism confe. ' ence in Seattle, a potiuck dinner, and Quill and Scroll initiation. Astor Post busy bodies: Mike Foster, Jock Leinenweber, Mary Nell Niemi, Susie Niskanen, Tom Stokes and Linda Williams. The ever busy executives from left to right are; Sandy Win¬ ters, Barbara Bozanich, and Joan Blomquist. 52 4 ? A. P. Cuhs from left to right around Miss Curry, adviser are: Nancy Stenfilom, .lane Huhtala, ickie ooMridge, Margie iuhkoIa, Pat Sehorn. Second row: Dana Scott, Martin Christensen, Richard Reierson, .left Stangiand, ami .I;ni Siegniund. ASTOR POST CUBS Trying their hands, many for the first time, at putting out a newspaper proved an interesting and profitable experience for the freshman staff of the Cub Times. Advised by Miss Curry, they discovered that there is much planning, work and excitement behind the printed page. Writing stories, meeting deadlines and working with others, they succeeded in enjoying themselves as well os putting cut some fine papers. 53 Two editors, Pat and Marge, talk things over. Meeting the WcoMrige and deadline ore Dana Scott. Vickie Leg Staff took advantage cf the sun while they worked. Henry S. ' obicm hands Log to Freshman Myron Solo. FISHERMEN ' S LOG STAFF As the name states, this booklet is a log or schedule of events and procedures at AHS. It is o publicotion put out during the summer by o committee chosen the previous spring by the retiring stoff. Editor Judie Smethurst flashes a smile of satisfaction as final page of log comes off the press. Working many hours at the Sjobloms ' , eight seniors, directed by Mr. Lind, advisor, and Judie Smethurst, editor, produced a valuable handbook. Thf students resp uisiblc fir the |iiibliiatiiin of this year ' s Fisheriiien ' s Los arc: Henry Sjobloni, Sheryl Hoagland, .Judie Smethurst, Jackie Smith, Evelyn Lruis, Nancy Storaasli anil Ed Hall, not pictured. 54 Standing from loft to right in the first row: Barbara Bozanich, Mary Kaitcra, -Joanne Steele. Leona Graham. Foster. Joan Blonujuist, Colinette Ft ' nander, Nanette Shatto, Karen -I hnson, Fred Hartstrem. -ird latw . Gii k Niemi, Susan Raffert ' , Sand ' Winters. Tmn Stokes. 4th row: Henry Sji.il lom. Gayle ( arjienter. Mi ' -s ( uir Quammen. Dick Niemi and Neil Morfitt. Marian Hauke. lind row; Mike Puusti. Karon Egan, Mar Nell . adviser; L ' nda Williams. Bob Juniors and seniors; chosen for their outstand¬ ing journalistic work, compose the Curry Chapter of the international honor society known as the Quill and Scroll. The society strives to develop in its members Ihe ideals of scholarship, exact thinking and clear, forceful writing. They must be in the upper one third of their class scholastically, must present superior work in writing and be QUILL SCROLL a member of cne or both staffs. The formal induction is an impressive candle¬ light ceremony. Parents watch as their sons and daughters are inducted into the Quill and Scroll during an im¬ pressive ceremony. Quit stalling and cut the cake! Fred Hartstrom, Henry Sjoblom, and Gayle Carpenter wait for refreshments to be served at the Quill and Scroll induction. 55 The National Honor S()ciety are readina: from left tn right; Gail Hauke. Kathy Astala, Diane Falleiir, Nancy Reith. Evelyn Lewis. Judy Larson, -nd Row: Sharon Ely, Nanette Shatt(� , Mary Kaitera, Ellen Suinida. Judy Hein, Linda Thompson, Linda Williams. 3rd Row: Marian Hauke. Carol Seely. Susan Rafferty, Helen Uunila, Judi Mason, Karen .lohnson, Sally Peterson. 4th Row: Bob Canessa, Ken Wong, Arnold Curtis, Neil Morfitt, Darrell Isaacson. Jim Whitman. 5th Row: Fred Hartstrorn, Keith Korpela, Henry Sjoblom. Phil Thom, Danny Williams, Jim Whitman, Miss Friedrich, adviser. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholars Ken Wong, Sara Hall and Sharon Ely try their bond at manual labor in the ice cream Store. Korpela looks bored with the whole business. The National Honor Society is comprised of students from the top fourth of the senior and junior classes, chosen for scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The induction ceremony for new mem¬ bers, an impressive affair, was held in Patriot Hall in February before an audi¬ ence of parents and students. Directing activities, including an after¬ game dance and running the ice cream store for two weeks, is Miss Friedrich. 56 tTiniercIassnien in the -liinior Honor Society are: I at Hatinu, Judy Holt, Millie Hart t oIn, Tamara Hastings, .ludy Sinu.nson. Jocelyn Macldox. Second row: Jo nn Storaasli, Sharon Clark, Susan Amundsen, Pal Sehorn, icki Wooldridiie, Sonja Noreaard, Jane Huhtala. Third row: Hilkka Perttu. Nadine Secrest, Suzanne Warner, Maria Parks, Sandy Osterlund, Janis Isaacson, Barbara Knutsen, Kristina Pernu. Fourth rt.u : Miss .Mina Marie Friedricli, adviser; Mili;a Parks, Donna White, Carolyn Hanson, Samira Northcralt, Dar l Hoaslami, Sandra Ness. Fifth row, ICd])h Wriijht, Jchn Milde, Johti F ' remstad. Brian Paaso, John Marsch, Larry Hill, Dick Seppa, Hal Snow. Sophomores and Freshmen, under the guidance of President Brian Paaso, are listed in the member¬ ship of the National Junior Honor Society. Chosen ±)y the faculty for qualities of scholarship, leader¬ ship, character, and service, this graup has spent an active year. Included in their activities were a .2nd-prize winning pep assembly skit and an im¬ pressive February induction ceremony. These scholastic understudies ended the ' 56- ' 57 school .year with a picnic, a fitting reward for the hard work put in to gain membership in the society. President Pqqso rules with on iron fnond. JUNIOR HONOR Members Susan Amundsen and Kristina Pernu receive mem¬ bership cards and pins fram Secretary Pat Hannu. Brains Dick Seppa, Brian Paasa, Hal Snow earn funds for their honorary organization. 57 RALLY SQUAD The industrious Rally Queen, Linda Thompson. How to unplug the school spirit of every AHS student must be the secret formula discovered by the three peppy members of this year ' s AHS varsity rally squad. With the aid of a pep jug, Strugar, purple pompoms, and new yellow uniforms, these persuasive lassies have been cheering the Fishermen on to football victories and state basketball tournament during this, their last year at AHS. Among the duties performed by these ambitious boosters of athletics are composing catchy chants and yells, developing actions for these, and, hard¬ est of all, teaching them to the student body. Pep assemblies, held before each game, are in the hands of the rally squad, assisted by the Pepsters. Thes3 three sparkling cheerleaders raising their cheerPul faces toward the camera are: Carol Pilgard, Linda Thcmpscn and Audrey Moberg. 58 Tli( seven smilins lu ' psters who danced dtirin? tlie Iflrih . 7 l)askethall and fonthall season are- .lulio .lolinson, Maralee OKeii. Sheryl Hoauland. Gayle Itoss, Linda Bhoiuiuist. Billie Spohrer and Suzanne EnKlund. PEPSTERS Practice makes perfect, must be the motto of the Astoria High pepsters. Performing in perfect rhythm, after hours of composing and practicing routines to old and new songs, is the custom of this select group. Twirling smoothly through routines at nearly every major sports function at AHS the pep¬ sters have entertained both the townspeople and students. Peprters and Rally Squad form an A . Alternate Linda Williams picks up routine from Aztaralee Olsen. Junior pepsters, Gayle Ross, Linda Blomquist and Julie Johnson practice routines. 59 •luniiir ’ars!ty yell irirN rcailint; from left tii right: Sara Eaton, Rose M irie L ' Aiiih, Shirley Olsvirk, Joyce Wilson, and Karen Peterson. JV and FROSH RALLY Cheering their way through J.V. games this year have been the five pert-n-peppy members of the Soph Rally Squad. Far from confining their activi¬ ties to yelling at games, these aggressive girls were kept busy devising new routines, organizing the fifty-niner ' s pep assembly, pioneering the idea of letters for underclass AHS rally squads, and serving on the Soph executive council. The girls all plan to carry into the new school their work of boosting spirit and morale of the Fishermen. After fun-filled try-outs and a suspenseful election ' the first job of the new Frosh Rally Squad was orienting themselves to their new position. The ' girls found that in spite of small attendance, en -1 thusiasm ran high at games. Saturday practices) at the Y , pre-game dinners at the home of squad c member Karen, working on the Frosh pep skit, and i contributing to the Frosh Cabinet have all made t their first year at AHS full of fond memories. 6C SCHOOL SPIRIT and MORALE Tall signs ,short signs, long signs ,and thin signs are all painted by the A.H.S. School Spirit and Morale Com¬ mittee, The addition of these colorful posters makes pep assemblies at Patriot ' s Hall very inspiring. Hours of hard vvork go into the preparation of these murals before each pep assembly. Finding new slogans for each poster keeps the active members alert. That white streak that just flew by? , , , Why, Jim Strugar Ochal, of course! At pep assemblies and bas¬ ketball games, his antics have given spectators a chuckle as well as giving them that yen to yell, Jim, who is the last of the Boys ' Booster Club, solos as well as assists the Rally Squad in leading cheers. He ' s never actually shooting baskets but he ' s olways in there shooting spirit and morale of team and rooters to sky heights. Garbed in white shirts and blouses, students of A,H,S, salute members of the Fighting Fishermen team as they are introduced over the public address system. Directed by the rally squad, pepsters, service club, and fisherettes, the morale and spirit of those attending are kept at a high peak throughout the game. Flanked on either side by Fisherettes and Rally Squad, fighting football Fishermen make their entrance onto Gyro through a hoop of pep, undaunted by the eternal Astoria drizzle. From the stands wild cheering breaks loose as Co-Captains Dave Urell and Keith Korpela lead their team in pre-game exercises. The boys are being supported by another act of the School Spirit and Morale Committee, 61 The iiieiiibers of this hard working service organization are, from left to right, starting in the back row: Mary Kaitera, Judie Sniethurst, Nancv Shephard Corrine Osterlund, Tillie Koljonen, Sallv Peterson, Nancy Storaasli: Kathy Astala, Thanna Hill, Denyse Sehorn. Dons Johnson, Ellen ' Siiniida, Carol Peterson, Priscilla Lowe: Gail Hauke, Linda Bjork, Edna May Bingham, Sandra Ranta, Colleen Shephard; .Nancy ReiHi, Dorothy ■erschuoren, .ludy Brecht, .luily flein; .Myra Vaughan, Rosalie Haglund, Sandy Winters; Judy Hreha, Nanette Shatto and Jackie Smith. SERVICE CLUB Game-goers refresh themselves with food sold by the Service Club. This snappy organization of thirty uppercloss girls works hard for very little recognition. Besides their general promotion of pep and school spirit through¬ out the year they perform many seasonal duties. In the foil and winter their smart purple and white uniforms con be seen scurrying about selling tick¬ ets and refreshmerits at all football and basketball games. The Sadie Hawkins Dance adds to the school entertainment in the fall. Spring time finds them busily preparing for the annual all-sports banquet. An active group even in the summer, the Service Club has a summer sleep-out and an initiation ceremony complete with banquet. Our thanks to this fine organization which adds materially to our general fund and is, indeed, a Service Club! 62 President Ralph Elvis Norgaord in full swing, per¬ forming for the student body. Members of the Torcher Hole rending Banana Boot. The Torcher Hole is finishing its fourth and final year. These moth students, hard work¬ ers all, organized a club which provided en¬ tertainment end various services to the school. The Torcher Hole Gong furnished the clowns at the homecoming parade, collected money for the March of Dimes, put on on assembly skit, and on after-game dance. So, when diplomas ore issued, on end will come to one of the most colorful clubs to be formed in AHS. T O R C H E R Howdy, Ralph H O L E The (luiet, sweet, innocent, niatheinatici.uiN in tiii ' bird watchiim cUil arc, first rnu : K � ’l n Lcuis, Sands Winters. ( dllcen Sin idia: ' d, Priscilla Lnwe and “Warden Wheeler. Second row: Mike Howell, KIvis Preslcs H II Andrus, l;,.n K ' .chanls.-n, Fred Mason, .liin Paidstm, .aii Sittisdu, Dick -lolitisfUf, Bill Kastland, Wally Nelson, Toni Wells, F-:d Hall and Jim Whitman. Third mw : Pohert Herhst, I.arry Burhack, l)a e Jarvinen, Henry Sjohlom, Barney .Manners, l)ave I ' rell, Keith Korpela, Jim Lo|� akka, Neil .Morlilt and John iuhkola. 63 Smart stepp’n? F ' isherettes seated left tir riiht: 1st row: Beverly Makela, Susan McIntyre, Connie Hill. Kathleen .Mason, Jo. nne Storaasli, Judy Holt, Julie Hoare, Karen Peterson, Darle Hoagland, Bridget Leigh, Ruth .4danis. 2nd row: .Miss L’phani, Sandra Ness, Sandra Larson, Jeanne Sporre, Sandy Osterlund, Nadine Wilkins, Sharon Wolleson, Barbara Knutsen, Karen .Mead, Janice Orwick, Lorna Hautala. 3rd row: Joan Haines, Judy Neilsc:n. Barbara Burback, Carolyn Thinnassen, Millie Hartstrom, Janice .Nephew. .ludy Glascoe, .Myra Spaulding. Mary Ggin, Marlys Hoag hind, Lois Dye. President Judy Holt led the Fisher- ettes through the ' 56- ' 57 year. The Fisherettes honor the United Fund Drive at halftime of the Tillamook gome. FISHERETTES It is Q thrill for all A.H.S. students when the Fish¬ erettes kneel in the darkness, turn on their colored lights, and form the purple and gold A”. If you have seen the Fisherettes march, you know that many hours of hard practice go into their shows. Under the leadership of Miss Upham and Mr. Marshall, these girls perform at games and in parades. The group is composed of freshmen and sophomore girls. 64 jetting the clock ready for the first gome. Practicing the chivalry of knighthood, which their name implies, the AHS Hi-Kiiights have been found working at all home games this year. Garbed in white uniforms with Hi- Knight emblems, these hard-working boys are found upholding the purpose of their organization, that of main¬ taining peace and quiet at all home games. Under the direction of Mr. Eliassen and Mr. Hiestand, these boys take tickets, guard doors, and do other odd jobs ct games. HI-KNIGHTS Keep your eye on the flog and not the girls, Poole! P ' ■“ Min.li-I ' i of llu’ HI Kniirhl ' arc front row: .Voniiati Haikkila, David .M cCdicc, Tom Osborne. Ilarvcv (’ottrcll and Itussoll licrs;. Second ro« : Danny U’abibloni, Doyle Dolls, ailviser .Mr. Kliassen. Denny Carlson, D m Wilson anil Mr. Heistand. adviser. 65 The Hi-Y Alpha and Beta Clubs have been active this year as they strive To create, maintain and extend . . . high stand¬ ards of Christian Character. Led by President, Tom Wells; Vice-President, Jim McCallister; Secretary, Jack Leinenweber; Treasurer, Dick Puusti, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Kim Whit¬ man, they attended church in a body once a month, and par¬ ticipated in many community projects. The high point of the year was the Youth Legislature, held in Salem. Astoria ' s six delegotes, with other delegates from all over the state, set up a model government and learned how our state is run. This group of Hi-Y members: Danny Williams, Ken Wong and Harvey Chan discuss the Easter Seal Drive with Mr. Sorenson ,adviser. Hi-Y members are seen with Reverend Whitman after attending services at the Methc. ' ist Church In the scrond rnw are: .liin L(.|iakka, hick Puusti. Ken VVoni;, Harvev hian ' Ken Tho inp’snn Tohn Smed ' H ' Foster, Bob Course Luin, .Inn McCallister, Danny Williams, .Mickev Seppa Phil Thom Divid Tennint Hal vi Geissel. In the third row: Ri Kilhon, .lack Leinenweber. Terry Trout, Kent Johnson, Kin, Whitn ' ian, ' B ob .Niemin;,, Bid Hanseiran Mr. ' so ' rensmn! advis ' er.™ ’ 66 Und T clas ' ' inrii Tri Hi ' ' tcmilini; trom Irt ' t lo riiiht .in : Glasroo, .1 c lyn Mudlnx, It.irl’ Hua ' land, C ' ' tnnii‘ Hill. IIai;n!iild Nyhack, Sii ' ' .in H.dl, Joyce Ison. Sec .nd mw are: Carolyti Thonia en. Vickie Vonldridi:e, Nancy St nMom. Marly ' Hoairland, Julie Hoare, Virlcen Aker, Hose Marie I. Ainie. I.i the thiicl row are: Marilyn Takanen, Mar Jane Kuratli, Jane Huhtala. Hat Sehorn. Maririe ' iuhkola. liarhara Knutsen, Kristina Her nu. Su an Hutch ii . Janice N jiheu. Sland’nu: in the fourth row are: (’;irol n Hans )n. Kanui H. tersen. Sandy H ' ' terlund. Sandra Jean ( triiin, Janis Isaacson, Shirlev (lenient, Shirley (iKviek. In the last row are: hme Buluiick, Sa:‘a Katmi, Sonja Nnri;aard. I’riscilla Ross, Charlem Baldwin, S!iar ’n Wolleson. Karen M lliii, and Judv Steinhock. TRI HI-Y The ever-Qctive Tri-Hi-Y Club took on a new look this yeor by the division of the club into upper and lower classmen groups, caused by the expanded membership list. Both groups endeavored to promote the spirit of Christian fellowship by such projects as giving Christmas baskets and aiding at the YMCA craft show. The older girls, under the guidance of President Laurie Nephew, and her officers, staged a chilly but successful mid-winter hayride, and lower classman President Joyce Wilson led lha understudies as they toured the city as carolers during the holiday season. The girls combined their efforts to present a delightful Use Your Imagination dance at Pa¬ triot ' s Hall, as well as a comical skit in the pep assembly. To these activities they added a Youth Legislature meeting in Salem. Tha regular Monday night meetings, and occasional swims at the Y pool rounded out a satisfactory year. upper cl.i ' - ' iiieii Tri III .ire fr. ni left to rii;lit : .Mii.i M.ie Si ' lienk, ,luil. Hen, Sher l II i.e.-l.imk l..nir.i Di ' iiisr NycM ' inl. .I(� an Bluimuist. ami Klraimr Olson. Tlir smunl row -r- : I n llis Hi ' schl, .Mary Hoiisky, I) iris .Inlinsiin, .mil Denyse Sehorn. St.milini; in the ihiril rou ,ire: l ..mne I’lipim, M,ir Susan l,m e. .Iiianila (innnari, and .Mrs, Sehorn, adviser. The li.iils row is ni.ide up ot M.iry ll.uisen. I’.dli Wolleson, II.Hike, I.iud.i Willi,iins, and .Mrs. I ' olisky. .idviser. ' N( |)ln . I Samlv Hill, Mar Nrll Su anm‘ If Gail Hauk� ‘. Barhara Bo ani h. Sall Hctrr ' ' on, Damira H.jnta, Nirmi, Doioiliy J rsilun’r -n. arisom, Misan Ralf� Tl . Marian 67 LIBRARY STAFF With one of the smallest staffs in several years, Miss Halderman reports tha . she is pleased with the quality of work the members have been doing. The Senior period librarians receive a credit for their work. The staff ' s big project was a bring back lost books campaign. Posters were made by the Freshmen, en¬ couraging the program and a full-scale search was launched. A Christmas tea is held annually for the faculty, to promote the use of the library and acquaint the teach¬ ers with new books. This year the staff decided to have a spring tea also. Clipcking up witli Miss Halderman are the members of ttip I ihr-ji-v . i i r,. S.i(ilikiiii, Nanette Shattn, Marv Lnu tlaesblom Tmii Steke-i Kathy A t ' ila uni kti - ' YlT rf ' ' ’ Hastings, Bob Canessa, Hem Sally Peterson, .losephine DePolo, .lu.lv Lrsnn lu I M k NL HaTs n IT r ' ' ' L ' Evelyn Lewi Parks, .luily Hreha, Sheryl Hoagian.l, Hnly Ma on .Til Lhia Mae BinghaT. arol Nielson, Mar Books ,books, and more books! soys Delores Swenson. Sally Peterson, Josephine DePolo, Delores Swenson, and Mary Hansen help to make our library more attractive. Nanette Shatto, presi dent of the Libra Stoff. 68 Tlu « tlicf statt ' is vliowij from Hulli Adaiijs, lauma (iraliaii:. No: l� ‘lt tn riudit : Linda Hl«� in(iuist. ina Brown Davis, Matson, Samli a IL.nta. Slu r l H(jat:lan l, Nanciv Taivai, (ia h ( ' arpt nt� ’r, Sandy Hill. Sharon Wi udirri:. Mrs. Ht‘ntlf and Mrs. Stull. Susan .M Int r«-. This is another of the many ways that students of AHS give their services to the school. ' re you typing, Mrs. Bentley? OFFICE STAFF Assisting Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Craven ore twelve office girls, two for each period of the day. These girls, chosen from their study halls after on inter¬ view with Mr. Lind, learn general office procedures while typing, picking up absence slips, running erran ds, and an¬ swering the phone. Occasionally they run the ditto machine. Although these girls receive no credit for their work they still profit from the experience. what you were doing. Two hard-working members of the office staff, Sandro Ranta and Linda Blomquist. 69 STUDENT STORE SERVES The student store started the year with a face lift and a look to the future. Mr. Laman, the new ad¬ viser, and Tom Stokes ,student store manager, took several trips to various high schools in search of ideas to incorporate into the store at the new high school. This year a better bookkeeping system and meth¬ od of stock control have been put into use. A drive was made to remove old stock. The staff has worked hard to please the students, their customers. The busy student store staff is Agnes Anderson, Glenda Kaufman, Ken Holmes, Manage Tern Stokes, Jessie Brandt and Denr 70 FRENCH CLUB Pnsiiii; with thoir Maidi Gras “Duck Girl are mcnihers of Le (’orch Kranoaiso ' ( ate l anminl the tal)h‘; .John Avnlrey Mohort:, Linda Williams, Kristina Lernu; standing: Mr. liohort , adviser; Sus.m Amundsen, Hilkka I erttu, Sharon Clark, Harriet Nordlund, Diane Falleiir, Kllyn Bock. Hugo, grey, chain-bound seagulls en¬ titled Les Miserobles waddled their way to first prize in the homecoming parade, starting the French Club ac¬ tivities rolling this year. Les Circle Francois, which is com¬ posed of the members of second-year French class, held a Christmas party in the traditional French fashion and a festive Mardis Gras dance ruled over by King Rex and his Queen. Candy sales, French records, movies and let¬ ters to French pen pals completed the year ' s activities. Does Prexy Audrey Moberg know how to “parle Froncoise?” Hard at work cn their Home¬ coming skit ore French Club mambers. Demonstrating their guillotine for Homecoming parade are El¬ lyn Bock, Sharon Clark, Diane Fallaur and Linda Williams. 71 Admiring their souvenir from Mexico are seated in the front row; Marian Hauke, Ken Wong. John Marsch, Adviser Mr. Roberts. Second row: Janet Backlund, Doris Johnson. Denyse Sehorn, Marlene Boyle, Judy Steinbock. Millie Hartstrom, Judy Nortdlund and Linda .Morgan. Third row: Mike Sampson. Carol Nielson. Helena Uunila. Ken Holmes, Lou Dene .Maag, Sharon Weddle, Dana Scott, and Liisa .Mellin Fourth row: Richard Rierson, Dan Price, .lohii Peterson. Barney Hughes, Philli|j White and Kent Kramer. SPANISH CLUB Spanish clubbers: Rattle and Roll. Marian Hauke, Doris Johnson, and Helen Leading the students in their Latin - American interests is President Cob Canessa. The Spanish Club, under its new name, Los Pescadores de Saber, has been very active this year. The club ' s entry, Ferd¬ inand the Bull, clowned his merry way into a seccnd-place award in the Homecoming parade. Dancing beauties and clashing castanets enlivened the Spanish program at their Christmas party. Pan-American Day and candy sales were included among the year ' s activities. 72 LATIN CLUB Stuilents stu l ' inii Latin, whn arc iti the .luninr ( la ' ' ical Loa ' iU ' art l- t: rtiu : .luliu Iloan . Mar .Ian Kaacson, Ju iy riLiscju . Una:: lainl, Nancy Stcnliloin. Ann Harvoy, Susan Mnrmu, Tamara Hastinu ' ' , M; I’nluTl ' ' , adviser, liml mw ; Judy Sinmnsim. Jucc ' lyn Maddox, ( ' arolyn Thotnasson, Sandra Larson, .Icanno Stull, Pat Schorn, Darle Hoairlanrl .loAnm- Sloraasli. M.iria Parks, Su ic Humplircys, drtl r iu : Sliaiam Bran denhuri;. Marilyn Hanta, Mary -lane Kuralli, Milica Parks. Barbara Knut ' ti, I5eckie Stanle , Karen Mali n, I ' riseilla I’ iss. Carolyn Hanson, Carol Seely. 4th ri� s : Sandra Norlhcratt. .Iud Hackett, Margie Viuhkola, Samira -s. Kar ri Luan. ’irleen Aker, Ele.imm Olsitn, .1 .in Biiun(|uist, .larkit Smith, nth row: Barbara Burback, Linda Fowler, .Janice Orwick, Karen Mead, .ludith Harv« y, Ualph Wriuht, Il.tl Snow. .lim Sietrmund. .Mickey Seppa. .)th row : Byron Paiie, Tom Osborne, Carl Tolonon, Fred .Jensen, G ir Glasciie. Curtis (ireenberi:, 1) n Piswick, .Jerr Alderman. 7th row: Jerr I ' awkcs, Eric Osterhidme. HaroM Gay, .Man .Mfd er , Tcmi Wells, Ph:l Tlnmi, Brian l aaso, ILthard Seppa. .Sth row; I ' hil Peterson, .Jim Brecht, Leif Erick ' -on, and Dean Safley. Brian Paaso, president, look¬ ing outhoritively upon the members of the Latin Club. Under the new title of The Bajuli Taedarum, which means, Bearers of the Torch, the Latin club, first and second year in¬ clusive, has participated this year in a number of outstanding events. These are the initiation ceremony for the first year Latin students, the after game dance, a Roman banquet in the spring, and four quarterly club projects. The Bajuli Taedarum strives to promote an interest and ap¬ preciation for the Latin languoge and the culture of ancient Rome and Greece. Officers of the club are: Brian Paaso, president; Curtis Green¬ berg, vice-president; Darle Hoagland, secretary-treasurer, and Rose Marie L ' Amie, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Roberts is the ad¬ visor. Members of the odvanced Latin Club ottend authentic Roman Banquet where first year Latin Club members act as servants. 73 AHS ' crs planning a career in teaching are: Nancy Reith, Mary Kaitera, Evelyn Lewis, Susan Niskanen, Carol Patten, Judy Larson, Mrs. Egan, adviser. Second row arc: Mason .Morisset, Susan .Amundsen, Pat Hannu, Vickie Wooldrid re, Diane Falleur, Mary Lou Haggblom, Mary Jane Kamin, Donna White. Third row: Judi Mason, Colleen Shephard, Karon Egan. Dana Scott. Carrd Seely, Jeanne Stull, Nancy Storaasli, Carolyn Hansen. Fourth row: Judy Hreha, Dorothy Verschueren, Linda Bloinquist, .Nancy Taival, Judy Brecht, Carol Mattson, Judy Branthover, Roy Tounii, Marian Hauke. FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA We are interested in the teaching profession and proud to be Future Teachers of America, say the active group which is advised and en¬ couraged by Mrs. Egan. Club activities, planned at their semi-monthly meetings, included a candy sale for the teachers ' scholarship fund, cadet teaching at Astoria grade schools, and a potiuck supper that the cadet teachers gave for the grade school supervising faculty. They have attended state and regional conventions and the Classroom Teachers ' organization. Officers are: president, Evelyn Lewis; vice-president Nnncv Reith- retary-trcasurer, Mary Lou Hagblom. Attractive AHS students leave Copt. Robert Gray grade Judi Mason does her cadet teaching in a science class school after their cadet teaching. at Lewis and Clark grade school. 74 Learning the art ot good c«toking under the direction of Ii ‘i Bn wn are: ( ' ar«� l ii Bunke, (’onni«‘ Buhaick, (irace Su-nscni, Linda Graves, Judy McIntyre. Secon(i rt w: Ju ly Kiininki, Josephine Furd, Suzanne Warner. Phyllis Peschl, Kllen Suniida. Jinly Ksk ' ila. Thir l row: Sharon Daniels, Carol Kickert, Bonnie Fox, Myra SpaidflitJg. Kathy .Miller, Kathy Pova, Pat Wollesnn. Tillie Kolj men. Judy Nielson. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Under the new adviser, Miss Roma Brown, the Future Homemakers of America have had an interesting year of activities. They presented a clever pep assembly skit and made candy for two successful sales. In November five girls attended the district conven¬ tion in Forest Grove. After attending the Episcopal church on their annual go to church Sunday the group was shown various types of china, crystal, and sterl¬ ing at a potiuck dinner. In March Miss Brown took two of the members to the state convention in Corvallis. The year ' s activities ended with a gay, sleepless slumber party. President Suzanne Warner speaks to new members at the initiation. Carolyn Bunke, Suzanne Warner, and Miss Brown prepare to leave for an F.H.A. convention. 75 SCIENCE CLUB Scientific interests among AHS students are developed within the AHS Science club. Films, guest speakers ,field trips, and individual projects all give glimpses of scientific futures. After being initiated, this year the fullfledged members took part in various club activities: aiding the bloodmobile, making Christ¬ mas wreaths, and attending Science Day at Linfield College. Prexy Helena Uunila examines a biology exhibit. Science Club sponsored window display encouraged record-breaking do¬ nations to the Red Cross bloodmobile. Scienci ' chibers ' -landing arcunid tlii a(iuariuni aro fiajiii left tii riiiht, 1st rnw: Scdtt, Judy llackctt, Donna Wliito, Ken Won;;. Si’Cond row: Dave Johnson Bob Nieniinen, Douglas Dunaway, Jim McCallister and .Mr. Gross, adviser. K-rlSln P c uzanne Warner. Helena Uunila. Dana Kiistina lernu, Susan . mundsen, Mary Jane Kamm, Bob Courser, 76 These sttphoinores and juninrs partieipatine in International Relations League are left to riulit first rou ; Litida Williams, (olinetle I-enander. Su¬ san Niskanen, Sharon Wo berg, Kathy Hubbell, Mary Jane Kuralli, Sall Sloan, Karen A. Peterson, .luily Holt. Jnd row: Marlene Ho Ie, Judy Maki, Mary Nell Nienii, Linda Bloniquist, Susan Amundsen, Suzanne Kans un, JoAnne Storaasli, Barbara Knutsen. Marian Mauke. Jrd row. Rairhn hild Nyback, Pat Hannu, Carol Peterson, Helena I ' unila, Susan Rafferty. Sandy Mill, Pat WcJleson, Sally Peterson. Lou Ellen Dye, ( arol Malt son. 4th row: Suzanne Warner, Donna White, Laurie Nephew. Karon Egan, Mary Susan Lowe, Judy Brecht, Judy Branlhover, Tillie Koljonen, Barbara Hilditch. 5th row: Carolyn Bunke, Ellyn Bock, Dorothy Bauer, Don.thy Verschueren. Harvey Chan, Ron Lum, Ken Worm, E i Weber. John Larson, fith row: Liisa Mellin, .luanita Gunnari. Mason Morisset, Mike Foster, Danny Williams, Phil Ihoni, Jim Mc( allister, ( urtis (ireenbere, John Fremstad. 7th row: Jerry Fawkes. Bill Heaton, Mike Warner. Ron Poole, Darrell Isaacstm. Sth row: Ken Holmes. Henry Geisscl. Steve Johnson, Arnold Curtis, Leif Erickson, John Marsch. John Milde, Jim Whitman and Hal Snow. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LEAGUE Becoming better acquainted with current world problems has been the primary function of the AHS International Relations Club. After one term of notebooks, maps, panel discussions, re¬ ports, and debates, the group sent eight lucky members to the state conference in Eugene, where they participated in a Model United Nations as de ' egates from the Republic of Indonesia. The group was also honored by the election of Marian Hauke as state secretary-treasurer of the or¬ ganization. These enthusiastic foreign ambassadors held bi-weekly Tuesday night meetings, under the guidance of President Ron Lum and advisers Mrs. Nyland and Miss Crouter, Ken Wong and Mike Foster examine mop. Ready to leave for the Model U. N. Conference in Eugene os delegates for Indonesia are advisors Mrs, Nyland and Mr. Layman, Kothy Hubbell, Sally Sloane, Colinette Fenander, Marian Hauke, Mike Foster, John Milde, Phil Thom and Jim Whitman. 77 Wally Sarpola, president points his gun intently. Rod and Gun Club members have enjoyed an active year re¬ plete with pistol practices, matches and a spring Trout derby. Fishing rods were given as prizes. The Astoria Rod and Gun Club is the sponsor of this teen-age sportsmen group. Mr. Lukoszyk is the faculty adviser. Through their experience with guns they learn to be safe hunters. Some of the members have bagged their deer and ducks. Red and Gun Club members meet in hangout for target shooting. Thrsr stii.irnts wh„ tak, ' an artix,. part in liuntin- and uildlifr am fruin lut to rii;l,t. lir.t ro« : Larrv Peterson Mike Ho v Wally Sarpola. .Ion Mohert;, C.arv Tonne. Hoi, Caspell. Seeond r,.u . Dan Wahlhoin, Vernon Hellhere. Larrv I.ingren Jack .Mar Laurenee 1 rev.tlnek D.ek Sndtl., C.ene Heenian. Third ron : Boh Mnson, .loe Thompson, Dennis Tonne, Don ’storhon F . ... .lohn IL.yrvnen, l hil Peterson, ,Ion Palmhertr Priscilla Lone • ROD GUN CLUB 78 FINE ARTS Better than Vienna refrains, Better than Brahms or Chopin, Better than My Fair Lady, or Show Boat, or Oklahoma, Better than Faust, Fantasia, or William Tell, Better than the Modernaires, Better than Anastasia or Elvis Presley— In the eyes of the students . . . Are the productions of AHS. COLINETTE FENANDER Music makers for AHS standing from left to r-ght are: Glenda Kaufman, Sandra Ball, Ira Long, Mary Brandon, Ted Baumgardner, Gary Glascoe, Jon Hayrynen. Marilyn Jarvi, Mr. Marshall. Second row: Jim Whitman, Judy Larson. Judy McGhee. Mary Jane Kamm. Judy Nielson, Judy LaPay, Jeanette Marineovich. Hazel Wilson. Penny Cato. Third row: Jerry Alderman, Fred Jensen. Mike Donaly, Bruce Hoffman, Jessie Brandt, Thor Hansen, John West. Fourth row; Mike Seppala, Don Reid, Laurence Trevithick. Hon Weld. Dennis Thiel, Boh Hendrickson, Mason .Morisset, Clayton Smethurst. Majorettes are: Gloria Parker and Susan Niskanen. BAND I don ' t see how people con moke such o great sound, was the comment of Ted Mar¬ shall, Astoria High ' s new Bond director and Music Supervisor. This comment was well founded os the bond ended o successful sea¬ son of football shows, school assemblies, con¬ certs and public appearances. Though small in numbers, the bond programed A and AA music, lacking only in instrumentation and never in intonation or tonal quality. Dur¬ ing football season the AHS instrumentalists presented several enjoyable halftime shows of o pageant type. Immediately after football the concert bond opened the concert season with its first assembly. Light music and Pop tunes were heo ' d by the students. Later, at Christmas, the bond and chorus presented their concert in two performances. As o preview of the spring concert the bond again entertained the students in March at on assembly. This time heavier music was feat¬ ured as well as student soloists. 79 INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLES The Trumpet Trio, Bob Herbst, Jerry Alderman and Mike Donaly give forth with the sweet harmony they are known for. The feminine Clarinet Quartet, Judy Larson, Judy McGhee, Mary Jane Komm and Judy LaPay, move through a song with the greatest of ease. Bob Hendrickson, Moson Morisset, Bob Herbst and Jerry Alderman combine their talents to produce the sparky Brass Quartet. Reminiscent of a polko band are Jim Whitman, Bob Hendrickson, Mason Morisset, Clayton Smethurst, ' Mike Donaly and Jerry Alderman, members of the Brass Sextet. Blend, blend, blend! The words still ring in the ears of those students who participated in small performance groups this year. And blend they did. The brass sextet blew, phrased, released, and fin¬ gered until blue in the face. The result was not blue but an excellent example of the fine musicians the music depart¬ ment can produce. The clarinet quartet, trumpet trio, and brass quartet all did the same producing good musical sounds. At the spring concert the trumpet trio performed with band accompaniment. A trumpet solo and a baritone solo were also featured at this performance. From the band came six soloists and four en¬ sembles to represent AHS in this divi¬ sion at the District 10 Music Contest held in Tillamook. The entire music de¬ partment looks forward to the new school and an acoustically engineered rehear¬ sal hall end sound-proof practice rooms. 8C Astoria’s peppN ' pep hand are j)nseil tor the hirdie. Prom left to riiiht are; Judy Larson, Judy McCdiee. Ju l ’ Lal a , Jeannette Maiincn ith, Penny Cato, Jim Whitman, Lauranee Trevithick. Ron Weld, Boh Hendrickson. Mason Morisset, Jessie Brandt, Boh Herhst, Mike Donah, Jerr Alderman, and student director, Gary Glascoe. In the rear are; Dave Johnson, Hazel Wilson, Patti Rutan, (demla Kaufman. Sand Ball. Teif Bauuigardner. Mr. Marshall and Clayton Smethurst. Providing the necessary spirit and pep for basketball games and assemblies was the job of the cool pep band. Made up of twenty members chosen from the concert band the group whipped pop tunes into shape in before¬ school rehearsals. Pep Band developed into on excellent sounding group, capable of playing blues, Dixieland, and Rock and Roll. Coupled with the performances of the Pep- sters the band turned out some very creditable half-time shows during basketball season. The Pep Band topped off a successful season with a trip to the State tournament, receiving ma ny compliments on its tone and intonation. At many of these games, Gary Glascoe was found presiding as student director. Gary showed the same drive in his directing as he has always shown the students in his drum¬ ming. PEP Glascoe directs. One . . • two . . three. Presenting Prince Rainier” Whitman. 81 A CAPPELA CHOIR Left to right in the first row we see; Nancy Keith, Laurie Nephew, Doris Johnson. Leona Graham, .Indy .Mason, Juanita Gunnari, Maralee Olson, Mary Polisky, Sharon VVogberg, Sally Peterson, Gail Hauke, Mr. .Melton, instructor. Iri the second row: Patsy Julian, Janice Lockhart, Karen Schaub, Colleen Thompson, Patricia Wolleson, Linda Blomquist, .Marian Hauke. Linda Williams, ■Judy Branthover. Bonnie Day, .- ina .May Schenk. In the third row are: Ronald Warner. Terry Folland, Bill Hanselman, Neal •Mattson, Roland Gregg, Kim Whitman, Tom Stokes, Lowell Teasley, Karen Johnson. Sandy Hill, Delores Fiscola. In the fourth row stands: Norman Herth, Dennis Belcher, Jack Himes, Jim Bradbury, Watson Roth. Jim Luoma, Leonard Bailey, Ben Johnson John Wagner, Richard Safley, Gerald Ctter, Mike Howell, Robert Monson, Helena Cunila, Saradell Stangland, Suzanne Ransom, Nancy Springer, not pictured. The purple and gold robes of the A Cappella choir clothe the fifty-five juniors and seniors who practice: first period every day. They have performed at numer¬ ous assemblies for the student body and the townspeople, i The Spring Festival was the most recent. After the! secular part of the program the choir dressed in informal attire and gave a sequence of show tunes. Adding zest! to the singing, members of the group agilely danced; They were enthusiastically received. Practice m class prepares the A Cappela choir for the District music contest. The choir, led by Mr. Melton, carols at local hospitals. GIRLS ' GLEE I I This year the Girls ' Glee was composed of thirty-one girls from the freshman, sophomore and junior classes. Fourth period we hove heard then happy voices singing various Tho CiirK ' roaily to pcrfinau, aro: .lu ' iy ' imoii ' ' oit, .laiii ' ' Naai on, .linn lU ' ttcw, Darlene Lenipke, Tareille LlKworth, Iiail ara l uikaek, Sluiron Bramlnn buri;, Jmly (llasece, .loccUii Maililox ami Mr. Melton. Second row: SldikyN’ att, Janet Arni tromz. Becky Stanley. Sonja Ndn ' naard. N’icki W ooldridLO ' . -ludN ' Baird. (ie jriiia Rice. ( ' ar d ri lu lle , I.oi ' Halli and Nancy Stenldoni. I bird row : Ma: Oirin, Limia Wocdwortli, liarbara Da i ' ' . Marilyn Morfitt, I’auline I’arroM, Sandra Ne . Jane Lewi ' ' . Sandra Ei ' lerly, Janet Backlnml. Kci ’ Bolter and Jian O lr. m. i types of music. This includes religious, novelty and popular Jocelyn Maddox is musical prexy. ' songs. The group of girls has performed at the pro¬ grams throughout the year. The latest pre¬ sentation was at the Spring Festival. They sang selections from Snow White. Music is fun! Along with enjoying themselve they have constantly worked for full rounded ■ tones, which is just one factor pertinent to a I fine glee club Mr. Melton leads student bady in holiday songs. 83 The niemhors of the Madrigals pictured around the ])iano are from left to right; Marian Hauke, Bob Monson, Watson Roth, Nancy Keith, Judi Mason, Del( res Fiscola, Gail Hauke, Karen Johnson, Mike Howell, Jack Himes, Nancy Springer, not ] ictured. Practice! Practice! This is the motto of the Madrigal singers. This group, made up of jun¬ iors and seniors, sing the 6th century music, secular, sacred and a few novelty tunes. The twelve voices can be heard expressing them¬ selves every Thursday morning and Tuesday evening. The singers have performed at all music assemolies, a few of the special occa¬ sions, and at various organizations in town. They enjoy themselves while at work because it is an informal style of singing. Usually they sit around a table and use their music. Show tunes, contemporary songs, and novelty numbers have been chosen by the Sextet for their practices this year. This ensemble was selected from the A cap- pella choir. They practice Wednesday and Friday mornings. Not only has the Sextet performed at the Christmas and Spring concerts but they have been invited to sing for community affairs during the year. s E X T E T 84 fil ' UMff ganW SJWV MtHllE — r ♦ SPW « Mi T’ r: SriStt The girls who make up the Sophomore Tri|)le Trio are from left to right: Su an Mclnlyre. Suzanii, ' Warner, Kitty Alletj, Heverly Djnna White, Karen I etersen. -lean Sjjorre, Marilyn Takanen, Ju ly Holt. I.empea, Every day during the second period, you ' ll hear strains of harmonized music coming from room 14. It is the Sophomore Triple Trio practicing probably for one of their many pro¬ grams. The Gals are kept busy performing at civic functions, churches and school programs. Costumed in blue skirts and white, long-sleeved blouses, they make a nice appearance. T R T I R P I L O E The cream of the Glee Club, scy some, is in other words, the Frosh Triple Trio. These nine lively girls and their accompanist contributed their time ond efforts to make one of the singingest groups in school. Regulor practice paid off with invita¬ tions to entertain for various civic clubs. The group made their appear¬ ances clad in attractive blue and white outfits 85 M ' liihers who parti ' i|)ateil in tlie Senior Play are left to riglit: .Indie Sinethur t. Toni Stoke-i, Larry Battles, Dennis Belcher. Nancy Storaasli. Sheryl Iloagland, Dennis Gann, .Mike Howell, Billie Spohrer, Tom Wells, .loanne Steele, Denise Nygaard, Evelyn Lewis, Delores Swenson and Katliy .Astala. SENIOR PLAY Does the motorcycle sound come now or is it the doorbell? Bored between takes. Now for those lines of distinction. Perhaps the most outstanding production of the year was the Senior class play, Father Was A Housewife, which was presented at Captain Robert Gray school, on February 19th and 20th. Setting this three-act comedy off from other plays in the past was its producticn. Under the direction of Mrs. Nedra Chris¬ tensen the play was produced in the ad¬ vanced speech class as a project of the department. The play was a hilarious comedy with an up-to-the-minute situation. Father, the leading character, kept house, until he re¬ belled, while mother earned the living by practicing medicine. This play was one of the best I have ever seen, commented a student onlooker. And a member from the cast added, Every¬ thing went smoothly. It was loads of fun. I wouldn ' t have missed it for the world. 86 FORENSIC CLUB Although only in the second year of its existence, the Forensic club, made up of AHS speech students, has maintained an interesting and active agenda through¬ out this entire school year. The group usually had a good percentage of its sixty members at the monthly meetings. A kick-off potiuck supper was planned by old members last fall. To raise funds, four one-act plays were pre¬ sented to the student body. Social events on the calen¬ dar included programs given by members, Mr. Herman Robinson, of KAST, who spoke on radio broadcasting, and a progressive dinner. Climaxing the year ' s activities was the state speech tournament held at Cor¬ vallis. Prior to that time Forensic club members attended speech meets at Pacific University and Seaside. Then after competing successfully in the district tournament eight people were off to the state tournament, the first time in many years. left gets a response from listeners at potiuck dinner. storia ' s representatives leaving for the State Speech tournament at orval I is. The nienihers of this year ' s Fereiisic Chih are: tnaii Wells Sanilv H.ll, .In Iv Itrecht, Susan Ralferty, Evelyn I.ewis, Bluinunist, Suzannah Hansom. Tat Wolleson. Kathy .Astala, .Imhe Fiseola Dianne Falleur. Donna Smith, .Mary Susan Lowe, Suzanne ar,-n.. r. .. ... ,I.- , U ' ' , . y. IV,I.d,,,,- Sw,n.,„.. •Slh row: Darrell Isaacson Christensen, advisor; Tom I.inila right Isl row: Dennis Belclier. Dick Baird, Mr Nancy lieith C’nd row: .Mike Howell, .Hm (laupo, Danny Williams Smetiiurst. .loatine Steele, drd row: Mary Kaitera, Rosalie llaglund. Delore Lnglund. 4tli row : Ken Holmes, .Xrtndd ( urti Marilyn I’earson. .Indy Hein, Cieiie Kverndal. Fred Hartstroni. Colleen Shephard, Nancy Lou Lllen Dye, B.irhara Hihhtch, Dorothy Bauer. 1, 11111 . Dave .larvinen, Larry Battles, Carol I’eterson .Mason .Morisset, Michael .ath row : Boh Clement, .litn Catiess ' a. Dennis C.aiin, (Liyle ’ersehueren, Sher I lloagl aiid. 87 Actrpsscs in “Kailirs of the Mop” from left to riuht are: li.irbara flihlitch, aflmirintj Hon fend the mop. Jinlie Smethuf ' t. talentc(i pianist; J(.an HloiiKpiist, [jracticint; rand ojn ' ra and Deni ' se Nytjaard. dancing gracefully (?) LADIES OF THE MOP, a hilarious comedy, was presented by the first year students. The one-act play, under the direction of Mrs. Christensen, was thoroughly enjoyed by the studenl- body. Their efforts were well rewarded FORENSIC HIGH WINDOW, an unusually suspenseful one-act melodrama, was well presented by the advanced speech class. Playing behind footlights in the center of the gym, the cast had only a high French window to give the illusion of a room. TIu- stars f(ir tlie play Miiili VVindDu arp: Dpiinis O.anti. as Walter the (laminated eenter ..f the enienia, Billie S(H.hrer as the newspaperwoman whose euriosity freed Walter from his mental torment; Mary I,ou llaaKldom as . unt Emily, who taunted cruelly about Walters weakness and tried to keej) her husband ' s death a secret; Nancy Spriniier as .ludith Ware, the secretary nurse who also was under Emily ' s ixiwer; and Dennis Belcher as her lawyer, who was trying to i; -t Waj.er committed to an institute. 88 MURDER, THEY SAY, the one act comedy given by the third period speech class was literally an atomic bomb of laughter with everything ex¬ cepting a murder and gun fire. Even the psychoanalyst has a nervous breakdown. Involved in a comedy of errors are; Ellyn Bock, Darrell Isaacson, Colinette Fenander, Arnold Curtis, Mary Susan Lowe, Ardie O ' Dell, Mike Foster and Gayle Ross. PLAYS THE MYSTERY OF MOULDY MAN- ' OR, second period speech class con¬ tribution to drama this year, is a farce that pokes fun of the time-worn tricks of mystery writers with ghosts, trained -spiders and a mad doctor who oper¬ ates. Intrigue and mystery ore the keynotes of the drama presented by Carol Mattson, Patti Wolleson, Sandy Hill, Donny Williams, Leonard Bailey, Audrey Moberg, Gene Kverndal, Diane Falleur and Mason Morisset. 89 Shutterbues pictured from left to right are: Ken Olson, Nancy Shephard, Leland Cowan, Mike Burnham. Ken Wong. Carol Peterson, Fred Oltmanns, Piichard Ston¬ er. Mr. Jensen, adviser, Mary Jane Kanim, Jack Whitman, and Jack Larsen. Every AHS student will recall watching some industrious member of the Camera Club snapping pictures at every game, dance, and pep assembly of the year. These shut- terbugs, under the supervision of Mr. Jen¬ sen, adviser, and Ken Olsen, president, took The photo-happy president is Ken Olson. CAMERA CLUB Carol Peterson, Mr. Lind and Ken Olson inspect new cameras from the Argjs Ccmpany, part in field trips, entered pictures in na¬ tional competition, and studied photography movies in order to stimulate an interest in photography as a hobby or profession. With the aid of three new cameras, the group spent an active year, recording on film the memories of every high school student. 90 SPORTS Behind the cheers, the excitement. The spirit and the pride at every game Is the team Fighting powerfully to the end . . . Upholding AHS traditions They strive to succeed for the School . . . Inspired by the cheers And faith of the students . . . Most often they emerge joyously The victors . . . Occasionally, the defeated But, always good sports who Have given their best efforts For AHS. DANA SCOTT V The end! The final chapter is written in the halls of old AHS. The athletes recorded the last achievements on the walls of Astoria High. The records were impressive and everlasting—from rough, well-played football seasons, many state tournament basketball teams, to scrappy baseball end golf squads. Now here ' s to the new Alma Mater in hopes that the impressions made by athletes will be as worth-while and ever-lasting as those created in years past. Thanks for those memories at the Armory and the walk down 16th street to Gyro. Now to the new gym and later a new field to begin the new era of sports in Astoria High School. Roald Berg. SPORTS 91 Gene Kverndal Keith Korpela Bob Caspell Bill Andrus Dennis Belcher Terry Trout Rollond Gregg FOOTBALL The Fighting Fishermen closed their ' 56 football season with a sparkling record of 8 wins against a single loss. It was that loss which kept them from getting to the playoffs, but, never-the-less, they had one of the most successful seasons that an Astoria team has ever pro¬ duced, putting a big bite in all but one of the bigger Metro schools ' records. Coach Thompson, with twenty-six seniors, four juniors, and four soph¬ omores started off the season with a rousing 26-7 win over the Cheese- makers from Tillamook. After that the league play started. Astoria ' s first victim was Milwaukie. It was a tight game with the Mustangs pressing all the way. The final score was 19-14 Astoria. Then came David Douglas. The Scots, small and inexperienced, also fell 26-7. The week after that the Spartans from Hillsboro were defeated 25-0. The Fishermen put on a splendid performance. Astoria finally beat Central Catholic 61-0 after taking beatings from them for four years. Seaside lost to us 26-7. Then came the heart-breaker against Gresham. Basically, we outplayed them, but score-wise it was Gresham 6-0. We defeated Parkrose 26-0 and Beaverton 13-12 to end the season. Mr. Thompson, who has been here for five years, has come out with fine material this year. Work¬ ing with these boys for four years has proven how they can develop with good coaching. Con¬ gratulations Coach! Coach Eugene Lukoszyk Coach Roy Thompson 92 Gary Manners Neil Morfitt Mike Simmons Bill Eastland FOOTBALL The seniors you see pictured on these pages hove played their lost year of football for Astoria High. It all started in junior high, back in ' 52. Competition was very strong. In 1953 the freshmen had a successful season. Wally Nelson was on the varsity. Then came ' 54. Astoria had little material among the upperclassmen. The sophomores were called on and did a good job, not in record wise, but in morale, spirit, and experience. At one time there were nine sophomores on the starting line-up. During the junior year our boys were growing up and a successful sea¬ son was enjoyed. Nine juniors started the whole season and sometimes ten. Astoria won the first three games, lost a couple and finally ended the season with six wins and three losses. Dave Urell and Keith Kor¬ pela weie named the next co-captains. r irwiii ' 56—the big year! Ten seniors started and helped win every game except one. They played like real champions. Eight and one was their record. All of them have played four years of ball with the exception of Don Landwehr, who played three and Gary Manners, Fred Hartstrom and Ralph Norgaard, who played only their senior year. Dave Urell and Keith Korpela did o fine job as co-captains this year. Both are three-year lettermen. Dave played tackle and linebacker while Keith played guard and middle guard on defense. They are both planning to play at college. Keith Korpela Dave Urell Ralph Norgaard Tom Wells Bob Herbst 93 The starting lineup are from left t(i riglit, Front row: Rolland Gresg, Dave Urcll, Keith Kor|)ela, Neil Morfitt. Back row: all ' Nelson. ,Iini Fleck, Boh Clement, ami Dennis Belcher. -Melvin Maki, Larry Battles, Jon Tucker, and Clement gallops for long gain Simmons plows mud. Morfitt paves way for Fleck. Dave Urell 94 Left III ri. ' lit: Wally e!s m, I) ini 15 ■lelii ' r. Bull Casiiell, Bub Clement, Larry Battles. Dave I ' rell. Keith Kurpela, ,lim Klerk. Neil Murfilt. .lirn tt.’hal a.ni Dirk Bainl, L’tnl Huw: D ile Kuliik. inanatrei’; Huy Thonipsun, ru.rli; B .li llerhst. H llarni (Irree. B ' ll Kastl.iinl, Bill .Vmirui ' , D n L.itnl w. h; ' , Mike immu s, Terry Iruut, Turn Wells, .lun Turkrr, (irne Kwriulal. Lmtrne Lukus yk. a ' - ' i ' -tant ruarh. ami Huakl Bere. m.maitrr. uni Huu : .lerr ' Olsen, Mel .Maki, Arnuld Curtis, Fred Hartstrmn. Ciary .Manners. Br .in 1’. .t u. (turd n Srutt. Ralph .N .rea.ird. D.t ' e T.i lur. Terry KiilL.nil and Rirl.ard Gre i;. Team rips victory hoop. Referee chases Gresham runner. Kcrpsla spills, Norgoord hits. Wally N l-on ' im Ochal Jon Tucker ' 93 D ck Baird Don Londwenr 95 Left fo ri� ht: Terry Follanil, Bill Heaton, Len Bailey, Fliil Thom, Bill Lehto, Ted Baumgardner, .Mike Weinstein, Gordon Scott, Jerry Olson, Ron Osmus. 2nd Row: .lohn Frenistad, Brian Paaso, Jon .Mohers;, Hal Snow, Mike Warner, .Melvin Felt, Curt Greenberg, Dick Gregg, John .Marsch, .Mike Killion. 3rd Row: Jim Brecht, .Mike Trout, .Mel Richardson, LeRoy Laine, Jim Zeller, Larry Sarampaa, .Mike Sampson. Doug Saseen, Dennis North craft, Mike Soderberg. 4th R iw: Bill Hanselman, John Jaspers, .Al Saxberg. .John . ttig. Ken Thompson, Sandy Fredrickson, Dale .Morgan, Watson Roth and Coach Jerry Mosby. J. V. RECORD We Longview . 0 Stars of Sea . ... 6 Hillsboro .38 Tillamook .19 Beaverton .1 3 Tillamook .26 They 7 0 6 12 6 0 Hats off to the JV football squad undefeated in Oregon, this season. The only loss suffered was in Longview, Washington. They were coached by Jerry Mosby, a new teacher and coach at AHS, whose record of wins reflects the efforts he expended on the team. Made up of 33 sophomores and a dozen juniors the JV squad was definitely a tough, hard-charging bunch of split- T ' ers. Most will be seeing varsity ac¬ tion next year. Jerry Mosby 96 Menibcrs nt thr ti ' dsh I ' ootliall team are. tirst rnw: Lastly Malen, Ted White. .Jim Baldwin. Ken .Johnson, Carl Tolonen, Bruce Hoffman, Harv (ottrcll ami ( oaeli Dout; (lark,. Second rt-u : .Jim Sie‘,imund, Chuck Poy ky, .Jeff Craiii. .John Kallio, Boh Anderson, Kric O ' terhtdme, and Carry Hill. Third row: Kent Kramer, .Jolin Peterson. Larry (ira ' , Bryan Tliom, .Jim Wuori, Clayton .Johnson, and Biih .Johansen. Martin Christensen, not pictured. Clark, Coach Douglas The 1956 Frosh football team finished the season with a 3-2-2 record. Coach Clark ' s tough practices weren ' t too tough for the comparatively small but rugged Frosh team, who averaged 135 pounds per man and played against men 20 pounds heavier. The Frosh had four games at home and three away. In the seven games played, John Kallio, John Peterson and Larry Hill were standouts in the Frosh line-up and are sure prospects for the fu¬ ture. Overall, the boys proved to be comers and displayed good sportsmanship. Next year the Frosh will not run down to Gyro and crawl back up to the old shower rooms on the hill. The athletic program is yet to be planned as this year ' s book is printed, but the transporta¬ tion will be a problem the first year since the field will not be ready by 1 957. F R O S H All Poysky could do was stond there porolyzed. RECORD We They Tillamook .39 12 Jewell . .24 6 Seaside . . 6 6 Tillamook . . 7 7 Jewell . . 6 24 Seaside . . 6 13 Beaverton . .14 0 97 Frid Hartstrom Bob Canessa Gary Manners Bob Clement VARSITY The basketball team, although it had its back to the wall several times this season, showed its ability to play in the clutch. Ending the season with 17 wins and 8 losses, the Fishermen placed second in the Metro League, which gave them the right to a trip to Eugene and the State Tournament. In the Tournament the Fishermen dropped their first gome to a red-hot Benson club, edged out St. Helens and dropped their final game to the highly-rated Klamath Falls team. The Fishermen had a hot and cold season. They showed their strength early in the season by beating the number-one team in the State, Central Catholic, in a nip and tuck battle and in the second game between the two ball clubs lost by only three points. John Viuhkola Bob Quommen Darrel Reef 98 Ralph Norgaard Wally Nelson Arnold Curtis BASKETBALL Cocch Jerry Mosby, although new to Astoria, gained the confidence of the team, students and the community and did a magnificent job as head coach of fhe Fishermen. Where- ever the members of the team go they will always remember the valuable lessons he taught them. The senior-studded Fishermen team is going to be hard to replace. Graduating are second team All-State, All-Metro League star, Darrel Reef; All-Metro League star, Fred Hart- strom; second team All-Metro League star, Gary Manners, and Ralph Norgaard, John Viuhkola, Bob Canessa, Bob Clement, Wally Nelson and Bob Quammen. These players will be missed. We are proud of their record. Larry Schenk, Manager Richard Safley Gordon Scott Brion Faoso 99 w Gary Manners and Fred Hartstrom wait for a rebound during tFie game with Grant. Coach Jerry Mosby plans game strategy with the subs. Manners and Scctt battle with two Marshfield Pirates for control of the rebound. STATE TOURNAMENT RECORD We They Benson . .39 60 St. Helens . ..50 44 Klamath Falls . .46 59 METRO LEAGUE RECORD We They .39 44 .46 47 -39 38 .59 49 .66 48 -74 63 .83 53 .70 57 .65 52 Milwaukie . Hillsboro . Central Catholic David Douglas .. Parkrose . Gresham . Beaverton . David Douglas .. Milwaukie . MpiTilicrs Ilf till’ tcaiii iiicUiile Boh tjiiainiucn, Gonlen Scott, Gar.v Mann. ' rs, .lohn ' iuhkol. Boh Cancssa, Biil ( ' lenient. Wally Nehon, Darrell Reef. Brian Paaso, anil Ralph Norsaanl. . 1 , Fred Hartsfroni, .lolin Wagner, Coach Jerry Mosby, IOC Gordon Scott goes high to dump in two points ogoinst the Beaverton Beavers. A Cleveland Indian jumps info the air attempting to check a shot by Gary Manners, who is hidden by Fred Hartstrom. Metro League (Continued) Hillsboro .60 52 Gresham . 49 53 Central Catholic .55 58 Beaverton .64 52 Parkrose .80 57 NON-LEAGUE RECORD We Grant .57 Cleveland .72 Lincoln .54 Roosevelt .57 Seaside .64 Seaside .46 North Bend .59 Marshfield .71 They 42 44 58 52 38 38 62 65 Captoin Fred Hartstrom breaks through the hoop preceding another basketball game. John Viuhkola goes high into the oir to take a rebound during the Milwaukie game. Norgaard ond Reef rush in to get the rebound as Hartstrom and Manners get position on three Grant ployers. 101 .1. V. basketl)all players pictureil above, left to right, are as follows: first n.vv, Darrell Isaacson, Arnold Curtis, Dick Matthews, Richard Safley, and James Johnson; second row, Barry Lempea, Dick Nicmi, Jack Leinenwcber. Dick Scppa, and Leif Erickson; third row. Coach Roy Thompson, David Hellberg, Jon Moberg, Jim Brecht, Dean Safley, and Ron Osimis. J.V. Coach Roy Thompson looks pleased witia team progress. J V This year marked the most successful season of Coach Thompson ' s JV career. He had 20 wins and only 2 losses, Grant and Central Cath olic. The JV ' s won the Metro JV loop. Of course, there is a success story behind it all. They had good defense, played as a unit, kept even scoring, and out- hustled every team. Arnold Curtis was the leading scorer and following him were Matthews, Isaacson, Safley, Johnson and Niemi. They will help the varsity next year tremendously. Dick Safley goes high for a loy-in while James Johnson looks on. Safley again, hooks from the end line, while Isaacson and Curtis go to rebound. J. V. BASKETBALL We They Grant . .35 53 Cleveland . .41 32 L.ncoln .. _46 29 Roosevelt .61 42 Seaside .. . .61 29 Seaside . .49 24 Star of Sea . .47 29 Milwaukie . .55 36 Hillsboro . .61 38 Star of Sea . .47 40 Central Catholic . _43 47 David Douglas .46 35 Parkrose -... .63 34 Gresham .53 33 Beaverton , .45 43 David Douglas .. .42 31 Milwuakie .. .62 37 Hillsboro .... .51 26 Gresham .... .39 36 Central Catholic . .63 55 Beaverton .. .55 37 Parkrose . .56 36 102 Mcinl)ers (if the F rosh Basketl)all team seated from left to r ' mht are: Mr. Clark. C(iach, Tom ( ' iraves, .lim Wiiori. Myron Salo, I-arry Hill, Boh Johanson, Jetf Craig,. Second mu: Bruce Hoffman, John Niemi, Lee Fisher, Ron Weld, .lim Sw.dlis. Cierald BauNon, Clayton Johii ' on, Diik Land wehr. FROSH The Fingerlings closed out their season with a record of fif¬ teen wins against four losses. It was a very successful season for Coach Doug Clark ' s crew, losing only to Knappa JV ' s twice, Warrenton Jv ' s and Nehalem JV ' s. Leading them were Tom Graves with 246 points, Larry Hill, .215 points, Jeff Craig, 181 points, Jim Wouri, 1 10, and Bob Johanson, 107 points. Reasons for their outstanding record were, first, the fact that they had plenty of bench strength and, second, very good team spirit and worked together. In the years to come they should develop into one of the better teams in the state. Freshman Coach Doug Clark. Nngerlings rush down floor as Knappa JV ' s ake the rebound. Tom Graves goes in for a lay-up. FROSH BASKETBALL Star of S:a J.V. We .. .43 They 22 Seaside Frosh .. .39 27 Jewell Varsity ,...55 49 Knoo a J.V. 33 34 Nehalem J.V. 46 33 Warrenton J.V. 47 51 Knappa J.V. ...59 63 Knappa J.V. ....53 49 Tillamook Frosh . ....64 46 Neohkahnie J.V. 58 21 Jewell Varsity 45 40 Warrenton J.V. .64 49 Knapoa J.V. 69 36 Nea ' ' ’kahnie J.V. ...36 46 David Douglas . 48 38 Stor of Sea J.V. 59 44 Nehalem J.V. 72 66 Seaside J.V. .. 61 36 Tillomook Frosh 68 54 1C3 Boys who aro out for trark this seaso! are: Ooii Storhow, Carl West. Dennis Belcher, -Joe Daniiaiio, Jerry tflson, Bill Heaton, I aul Reiniers, Boh Ctnirser, Erie OsterluJine, Brian Brown. Tln)se in the secfunl row are: Coach Luk(.)sz k, Hoy Tutuni, Gary .Manners, Keith Korpela, Dave Urell, Boh ( uamnien, .Man Mohers:, Dave Hellhen;, Jon .Mohert:, Brian Haaso. Leading point makers of AHS track team are: Jerry Olson, John Marsch, Leonard Bailey, Bill Heaton, Terry Fol- Icnd and Paul Reimers. TRACK The lack of facilities and a losing battle with the elements hampered the AHS track men again this year. Joint track meets with Seaside, Warrenton and Tillamook as well as Metro League contests kept them practicing steadily and earned them their share of first places. Astoria seems to get a workout during a track meet at Seaside. Starting the 100 yard dash is Den nis Belcher, second from right, for Astoria during a four-way meet at Sea¬ side. 104 Dick Puusti receives instruc¬ tions from Coach Thompson. AHS Golf Team are: Hall, Jim McAllister, Puusti, Roald Berg. Coach Thompson, Carol Hendrickson, Morfitt, Dave Jorvinen, Ed Lopokko, Tom Wells, Dick GOLF With a turnout of ten hopefuls the 1957 golf team started its busy season. The team, com¬ prised of sophomores, juniors and seniors, was coached by Roy Thompson. Five seniors, returned to the squad, included Dick Puusti, Neil Morfitt, Jim Lopokka, Tom Wells and Ed Hall. Rotating at sixth position were Dave Jarvinen, Sue Rafferty, Roald Berg, Jim McCallister and Carole Hendrickson. Astoria was one of the few teams in the league on which girls played. The Fisherman team was a member of the Metropolitan league, playing ten competitive matches among the six member teams. The season goal of the team was to play in the state tournament which was held at the Glendover Golf Course on May 20-21. Over thirty teams competed. Astoria ' s team was captained by Dick Puusti, the morale builder of the squad. Ed finally putts the ball in as an opponent watches. Ed now is getting the ball to the green, (note, no caddy). 1C5 On their way td out-of tnwn baseball are: kneelinc, Brian Thom, Bob -luhanson, Bruce Hofftnan, Ted White, John Kallio, Laddie Malen, Jim Wuori, Bob Colunib, Laurence Trcvitliik. Ralph Wright, Jon Painibcrg, Dick Thompson, Ron Lum, Mike Shaw, Larry Gray, Dennis Northcraft, Bar¬ ney Hushes, Philip Peterson, L ' o Fisher. Standing are: Coach Clark, Larry Battles, Bill Loomis, Ron Osmus, Harvey Cottrell, Darrell Isaacson, Larry Burl)ack, Bill Hanselman, Jim Ochal, Richarfl Stoner, Larry Hill, Bob Canessa. Mike Donnally, Jeff Craig, Jerry Paulsen, Bob Caspel, Dick Matthews, Mike Killion, Coach Mosby. Coaches Clark and Mosby watch play intently. BASEBALL AHS team waiting time ct bat. Hit or miss? wonders catcher Lorry Battles. The varsity baseball team, again hindered by poor weather conditions and lack of fa¬ cilities, had another bod season, losing ten and winning one. Although the team made a poor showing, they had an outstanding player in the person of Bob Canessa, whose big bat boasted a .400 batting average. This year ' s junior varsity baseball team, un¬ der the direction of Coach Jerry Mosby, ' had a good season, winning four and losing one. The members of this year ' s team, consisting of freshmen, sophomores and juniors, will prove to be a valuable asset in the years to come. 106 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural Champs are left to right: Joe Damiano, Bob Caspell, Larry Battles, Dave Jarvinen and Danny Williams. This year the high school intramural league was divided into the junior and senior divi¬ sions for under and upper classmen. This split makes the games tougher, and at times, rougher. Kaufman ' s Sporting Goods team was the champion, with Captain Larry Battles ac¬ cepting the trophy from Bill Wilson, president of the Astoria Athletic Association. The jun¬ ior division winner was Greenberg ' s team. Pictured in intramural action are: Jerry Olson, Mike Trout, Mike Warner and Mike Samson. Junjor champs ore: bottom row, Ralph Wright, Dennis Northcroft, Curtis Green¬ berg, Ron Osmus, LeRoy Loine and Eldon Schalk. Again the ball goes toward the basket as Mike Trout, Don Green, Alan Moberg, Jerry Olson, Mike Samson and Mike Show wait. 107 GIRLS BOWLING Sharp buvvlers in the upper photo are: Marlys HoaglancI, Susan Morrow, Dianne Piipo, Mary Susan Lowe, Marilyn Pearson, Judy Hreha, Janice Lockhart. Second row: Myra Vaughn, Sandy Winters, Peggy Matson, Rosalie Haglund, Joanne Steele, Mrs. Baker, adviser. The girl bowlers pictured above are from left to right front row: Janet Strasser, Carol Wilson, Carolyn Bunke, Marlene Boyle, Carol Mattson, Linda Bjork, Judy McGhee, Gayle Ross In the second row: Judy Breche, Carol Patten, Gloria Parker, Patti Wolleson, Nancie Taival, Connie Bubnick, and Karen Schaub. Marilyn Pearson and Myra Vaughn are head score keepers. Easy does it, Marilyn! Strikes . . . breaks , . . scores and all that goes with bowling kept several AHS girls busy this year. Advised by Mrs. Judie Baker, these energetic Fisher- ladies formed teams, played tournaments and suc¬ ceeded in having much fun. They met on Mondays and Tuesdays at the Elks ' alley, alternating teams to bowl except when teams competed. Champions of the year were the Geronimos with the True Bloods coming in second. President of the group was Rosalie Haglund and secre¬ tary was Joanne Steele. 108 The nieiTil)ers of the GAA arc from left to r ' n;ht: Carol N ' iclson, D aniu- Piip.i. Corriiic Oslerhnul, Tamara Hasliiiiis, Marlys Hoaiilaiul. Sceoiid row. Susan Morrow, . nii Harvcv, Mary Susan Lowe, tilcmla Kaulman, Rose .Marie L . nrn ' , SaEa l ' ..Eton, Third row: Linda Fowler, Ardie O ' Dell, Tillic Koij ' onen, CcEiiiEie BEEhniek, KaE ' en I’etersoEE, .Mrs. LaytiEU. Fourth e ' ou : Sandra .NtErthcraft, LiEula Bjork, .NaEEcie Taival, CaridyEE Bunkc, KiEren SehaEEli, .lEEil MeCdiee. j I i i i } I j le Bubr ick getting an extro “boost” from a fellow GAA member r ' HEll ' SikrThf volleyboll over the net as her team members on. To promote participation in girls ' sports, friendliness and cooperation among all girls is the aim of the Girls ' Athletic Association. Any girl who is interested in sports is eligible to belong to this club. Included in this year ' s activities was the membership party. This party was especially put on to acquaint the new members with the rules and regulations. Carolyn Bunke was elected as president at a special mid-year election to replace Billie Spohrer, who resigned because of other activities. Mrs. Alice Layton is the adviser for the club. 109 The A Club is conipo ' cd of the men ln play un our winning teams. From left to rislit in the front row are: Jon Tucker. Don Storliow, Don Landwehr. Dick Baird, doe Damiano. Brian Baaso. Crary Manners. Second row; Dave Taylor, Bill Eastland, Dennis Belcher. Larr ' Battles. Gene Kverndal, Bob Caspell, Jim Ochal, Ralph Norsaard. Third row; Hiiald Ber . Darrell Reef, Arnold Curtis. Bob Canessa, Fre l Hartstrom. Terry Fol- land. Jerry Olsen. Fourth row: Jim Loi akka. Larry Burback, Mel Maki, Jim Fleck. Mike Simmons. Tom WelN, Terry Trout, Keith Korpela. Fifth row: Neil Morfitt. Rolland Greug. Dale Kubic, Bill . ndrus. BcJ ) Herbst. Ed Hall. Bob Clement, Dick .Matthews, Larry Schenk, Dick Puusti. Sixth row: Coach Thompson, Wally Nelson. John N ' iuhkola. Bill Loomis. Dave Urell. and (’oach Mosby. Adviser Mosby and Mike Simmons, the genial slaves. Bob Canessa, patriotic A Clubber limes Gyro. A CLUB The A Club of Astoria High really came to life this year under the direction of Larry Battles, president; Dave Urell, vice-presi¬ dent; Fred Hartstrom, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Ochal, sergeant-at-arms. They put a newly formed merit system into effect to make the club more active in contribut¬ ing to school and community life. Members will receive merits for activities participated in. Demerits are issued for meetings not attended. The senior mem¬ ber with the most merits will receive a blanket and the top junior merit earner will have his name inscribed on a plaque to be kept in the trophy case. Mr. Mosby and Mr. Thompson are advisers. no CALENDAR For every high school teenager There ore precious memories, Significant to those who shore Them together os classmates And friends . . . The Junior Prom, the Senior Ball, The Soph Hop and Frosh Frolic Are j ust a few of these events So well recorded in the History book of happy memories . . , Yes, AHS students, more than once. With a smile and a happy sigh Recall the bygone ' specials offered To them in their high school life! COLINETTE FENANDER Valedictorian Fred Hartstrom VALDICTORIAN Taking top honors in the class of ' 57 with a four point grade average is Fred Hartstrom, an outstanding leader and athlete. Since entering here from Jewell last year he has served as Bays ' Federation president, captain of the varsity basketball team. Boys ' State representative end sports editor of the Astor Post. He has won both a $500 Rotary and a $250 Elks ' schol¬ arship. The Zephyrus staff congratulates Fred on his outstand¬ ing work end wishes him the best. SALUTATORIAN Sal utatorian Judy Larson The ability to do things well has gained for Judy Lar¬ son the honor of being solutatorian. Quiet, even-tem¬ pered Judy is a student who can be depended on as has been shown by her work as librarian. Music is another of her interests. She has been an ac¬ tive member of the band during her four high school years. Chosen by a vote of band members, Mr. Marshall and faculty, Judy received the Arion Award far excep¬ tional work in music. The Zephyrus staff wishes her success as she attends Linfield College on a four-year scholarship grant. WE SALUTE Each year there ore a number of outstanding students wha receive little recognition for their scholastic ability. This year six students maintained a straight A average. The group includes Fred Hart¬ strom, senior; Susan Rafferty and Marian Hauke, juniors; Kristina Pernu, sophomore, and Maria Parks and Sandra Osterlund, freshmen, all af whom are members af the honor societies. These octive and capable AHS ' ers are pictured fa the right. Straight A students for this year are left to right as fallows: first row, Sandra Oster¬ lund, Maria Parks, Kristina Pernu and Fred Hartstrom; second row, Suson Rafferty and Morion Hauke. 111 HOMECOMING The most exciting and vividly-remem¬ bered time of each year for AHS students is perhaps the big Home¬ coming event when the Alumni come home and students, teachers, and townspeople work together for its success. Looking back to this year ' s 1956 Homecoming, we remember the fes¬ tivities began with the blazing bon¬ fire that was topped with a huge replica of a seagull, symbolic of Sea¬ side High. Band numbers, pep talks by presidents of the city service or¬ ganizations, rousing yells by the student body all built up the old on to victory spirit. Tall Tales, was the theme for the Homecoming Parade. Many long hours were spent making the floats, practicing marches and preparing other events. Above is pictured the winning Senior float, Old Woman in the Shoe. A colorful shoe, second in line for the awards, was the Juniors ' . Their float, Winkin, Blinkin ,and Nod, achieved difference by being sheathed in angel hair. Pictured next is the Soph float, King Neptune. The Freshmen chose Aladdin ' s Lamp as their theme, and a silvery, musical lamp it proved to be. 26-0 was the score of the big game when the Fighting Fishermen whipped the Seaside Seagulls at Gyro Field. We ' ll win! had shouted the students and win they did. Homecoming Queen Maralee welcomed the crowd when she and her court and their escorts appeared between halves at the game. Additional half-time entertainment included the Band and the Fisherettes. 112 9m QUEEN MARALEE REIGNS Friday, October nineteenth, the AHS student body ' s suspense was brought to o close with the announcing of Homecoming Queen for 1956—Morolee Olson. Queen Morolee was crowned by Student Body President Neil Morfitt. Queen Morolee ascended to the throne where sits only Astoria ' s royalty. Morolee has the honor of being the lost girl to be crowned Homecoming Queen in the old Astoria High School building. Seated in front of the cloud backdrop were Suzanne England, senior princess, escorted by Jim Fleck; Sheryl Hooglond, senior princess, escorted by Gory Manners; Gayle Ross, jun¬ ior princess, escorted by Mel Maki; Donna Pannek, sopho¬ more princess, escorted by Lawrence Trevithick, and Barbara Davis, freshman princess, escorted by Clayton Johnson. A trio composed of Nancy Springer, Karen Makela and Karen Johnson, song Sweet and Lovely, which well fitted the coronation ceremony. After the song, Julie Hoare danced a ballet in the honor of the Queen and her Court. Then the girls were escorted from Patriot ' s Hall, each in a colored spotlight, the last court far above Columbia ' s waters. i ' :: Vlallilla r Th ■ IloMirciiiiiiim: cimrl pictiiriil iilmvc arc frnm left to riqlit : s m Barl)ara Davi ' , Krcslniicii PriTicos ' . ami oci it ; .Mol Maki anil oM-’.rl Oarv .Manners; Queen .Maralee Olsm ami her esenrl .Mike I ' annek ani ' l I.anrenee Trevithick selected hy the s„idi,.im.res; icky Naney Stenhinni, e.mdleliithter; Steven I’ahnrose. criiun hearer; (iayle Russ, representin!; th- juniors; S.-nior princess SherU Sia’iniins; Senior princess Suz.inn - Km ' lnnil anil eseorl .lim Osterlnnil, flower srirl; and .Millie llartstroni. candle lighter. ( ' l.i ti n .lohn Iloaekinil .ir.il l-’leck . 1) inna 113 CLUB ' 57 REVIEW Senior Bali goers dance under the ceiling of Club ' 57. Breaking from tradition, the annual Senior Ball was held on a Saturday—December 22. Shabby old Patriot ' s Hall was transformed with modern pink and white decor into the gay Club ' 57. The night club motif was carried out in the raised table section, a bar serving pink punch to the dancing couples and delightful Sitting out a dai.ce are Nancy Springer, Rolland Gregg, Suzanne England and Jim Fleck shadow boxes depicting typical Christmas scenes—a tree, snowman and Santa. Class president, Ed Hall, led the grand march to begin the memorable occasion. Live music and top entertainment ended the evening that is captured in the memories of all who attended the Senior Boll. The students responsible for making the Senior Ball a success are from left to right, starting in the back: Mike Howell, Bob Clement, Bob Canessa, Aina Mae Schenk, Jim Fleck, Sandy Winters, Nancy Springer, Gail Haukc[ Joanie Blomquist, Priscilla Lowe and Evelyn Lewis. Not pictured is Henrv Sjoblom. 114 Princess Linda Williams Princess Sharon Wogberg Princess Linda Blomquist Princess Sandy Hill JUNIOR PROM Entranced in an atmosphere of Oriental fantasy, prom revellers whirled to the music of the Four Tones on the night of May 3 at the annual Junior Prom. The Kismet ' ' theme was carried out with brilliant shades of turquoise and coral. Like magic, drab Patriot ' s Hall was transformed into a Persian won¬ derland, complete with a Taj Mahal and a spark¬ ling fountain, illuminated by colored lights. AHS socialites witnessed the crowning of Susan Rafferty as Prom Queen. The last formal dance in the old school had been a memorable occasion. Queen Sue robed by VP Wong. The Grand March heralds an evening of sheer enchantment. These young ladies an-d gentlemen could hove danced 115 SOPH HOP Getting in the swing of things. Sitting this one out. Soph Hop committee heads. Tops in Pops proved tops in entertainment os the guys and gals enjoyed themselves at the annual Soph Hop this spring. Declared by many as a terrific success, the dance was very cleverly decorated with notes, albums, and records of top songs. Disc jockeys from KVAS added novelty to the affair by spinning records and answering re¬ quests of the dancers. Both dancing and just watching moke the Soph Hop a memorable done tor all who attended. 116 FROSH FROLIC Gjys and dolls dance a full evening at the Frosh Frolic. Savage beats . . haunting drums . . tropical birds . . tangled plants . . wild natives . . and in the midst of all this — happy AHS ' ers! This was African Odyssey — one of the most unusual and successful frosh frolics ever to be held in Patriot ' s Hall. Anticipating the event for weeks, the class of 1960 planned and worked together to make it a success . . And a success it was. The motif breathed jungle air . . the enter¬ tainment was outstanding . . and a feeling of darkest Africa surged into everyone pre¬ sent. African Odyssey . . the last frosh frolic to ring through old Astoria High will long be remembered by all who went . . and never forgotten by the class of ' 60. Time out to relax. Back to step. 117 A hoedown in Dogpatch style brings out Sadie Hawkins dancers on a rainy night attired in their Sunday best. SADIE HAWKIN ' S DAY DANCE Sadie Hawkins costume winners Suzie England and Jim Fleck, pose at Suzie ' s home. Seems as though the girls of AHS really went all- out to make a catch for this year ' s Sadie ' s dance. Tombstone Gulch, the theme of the Sadie Hawkin ' s dance, was carried out by using typical Dogpatch scenes, including Boothill, where pictures were taken. Daisy May, Wolf Gal, Li ' l Abner and all varieties of Dogpatch characters turned out for the Service Club-sponsored dance. A spud dance ,tombstones, Sadie Twins, and door prizes hi-lighted the event. 118 King B.ll Locmis and Queen of Heorts Sandy Hill are seen enjoying their throne of royalty. KING QUEEN OE HEARTS February 14th found a large number of AHS students in Patriot ' s Hall for the annual Girls ' League Valentine Dance. One question on everyone ' s lips was, Who will be chosen as King and Queen of Hearts? The suspense mounted as each of the candidates, two of whom were chosen to represent each class, were introduced. The envelope was opened and there was a burst of applause as Sandy Hill and Bill Loomis were announced Queen and King of Hearts. Following the crowning ceremony each of the candidates received small gifts. Suzanne England and Millie Hartstrom entertained the court with accordion duets. The King and Q jsen ' s dance followed and scon students joined the smiling couple as they whirled across the floor. Underclassmen swing their sweethearts at the neon Valentines line-up during heart assembly draws smiles. dance. 119 A Christmastide pep assembly, by the FHA, brings out Margie Viuhkola applies glamorous makeup to Beckie Saint Nick who distributes gifts to the Astoria and Stanley during the frosh pep skit, as the boys look on. Seaside teams. ASSEMBLY Patriot ' s Hall, whether decorated with elaborate streamers for Homecoming coronation, or be¬ decked with colorful signs for pep assemblies or campaign speecfies ,has been the rendez-vous for Christmas, Thanksgiving end Easter pro¬ grams, pep assemblies. National assemblies, and Blind assemblies. National assembly visitors, Dr. A. Lloyd Collins and his wife, demonstrated guns used in American history, from the musket to the automatic. ' i Dick Puusti keeps the bids coming in as records were broken right and left at the Slave Day auction for the March of Dimes. Rub a Dub Dub, Mike Howell in the ners assists in presenting a zany stunt senior pep assembly. Tub! Gary Man- in the rollicking 120 Directed by Mr. Ted Marshall, the band department presents its winter concert of classics and pops for the stjdent body. HIGHLIGHTS Memories of crowding into class sections; singing the Alma Mater; Seniors leaving first; Freshmen bays picking up the chairs, and peering around the heads of class¬ mates to get a squint of Strugar, Eddie Motter, the pepsters, the band, or Laddie Morfitt should be keepsakes in the minds of AHS students. Eddie Motter, blind gymnast, thrilled Astoria students with his daring skill on the parallel bars at a national assembly. Tne Milwaukie Mustangs meet their downfall as the Tri-Hi-Y members act as iudge and jury in a skit during football season. The sophomores capture Gresham ' s Gophers to recover Astoria ' s Sally at the sophomore assembly this spring. the Fisherettes honor the senior football players ct the last pep assembly of tlie season. The honor was an¬ swered by a fighting victory. I 121 G L GIRL OF THE MONTH A new innovation of the Girls ' League this year was the Girl of the Month. Each member of the girls ' organization was eligible and v inners were chosen by a secret committee of two students and a faculty member, picked by the GL president. The committee ' s first choices were Judie Smethurst in September for School Spirit; Sharon Ely in October for Dependability, and Suzanne Warner in November for Personality. The girls are pictured to the left. Each girl was chosen for a different trait, and her selection was kept secret until it was announced at a special assembly. Pictured to the right are Gail Hauke, chosen in December for Character; Nanette Shatto in Jan¬ uary for Loyalty, and February girl, Marian Hauke, chosen for Scholar¬ ship The winners were presented with silver disc bracelets, on which were engraved the trait for which they were selected and the month in which they were honored. At the left are Sandy Winters, March girl for Leadership; Dorothy Ver- schueren, April girl for Service, and Marilyn Morfitt, May girl for Vitality. 122 To Those Who Have Been Interested The 1957 Zephyrus Staff wishes to express its appreciation and thanks to all those who have made the publishing of this year ' s volume possible. TO the merchants of Astoria; Your sponsorship of our book has relieved a financial strain. Without your help we could not con¬ tinue to publish our annual. Your loyalty to the activities of the high school is appreciated by all. TO our printers, the Astorian-Budget staff workers: we are grate¬ ful for patience and excellent job of printing the Zephyrus. TO our three advisers: Hats off, Mrs. Christensen and Miss Brown for your hard work and guidance and Mr. Jensen for the excellent job of picture taking that makes our book out¬ standing. TO Bali ' s and Nolan ' s studios: we remember your helpfulness in scheduling our pictures. TO the faculty: our thanks for their cooperation in providing in¬ formation and allowing class time for taking club pictures. TO everyone who has shown an interest in the annual, Thank You. We hope you enjoy the 1957 Zephyrus. 123 Many Thanks To Our Sponsors Abrahamsen Plumbing Company Aladdin Electric Andrew ' s and Steve ' s Cafe Art ' s Flying A Service Art Needle Craft and Baby Shoppe Astoria Apparel Inc. Astorian-Budget Astoria Clinic Astoria Florists Astoria Granite Works Astoria Janitor and Paper Supply Astoria Office Appliance Astoria Oil Company Astoria Plywood Corporation Astoria Public Market Ball Studio Bell Brothers ' Jewelry Brill ' s Fast Service Launderette Brookfield Company Builder ' s Supply Company Buster Brown Shoe Store Carl and Harlan ' s Tune Up Service Central Barber Shop City Lumber Company City Transfer and Storage Clair ' s Used Cars Clatsop Television Company Coca-Cola Bottling Company Columbia Adjustment Crest Motel Custard King Dairy Queen Dixie Butternut Bakery Dr. Orval Eaton and Dr. Harry Duff Drummond ' s Home Improvement Eastern Department Store Ek Plumbing Company Erickson Florist First National Bank of Portland Fisher Brothers Company Kauffman Sports Center Gas Heat of Astoria Inc. Greenberg ' s Furniture Greta ' s Gifts Hildebrand and Company J. C. Penney Company Jerome ' s Women ' s Apparel J. J. Newberry Company Hank and Ken ' s Mobil Service Hellberg Drug Store Larson Dairy Company Leicht Motor Company Leon ' s Apparel Link ' s Sporting Goods Lower Columbia Dairy Assn. Maki ' s Chevron Service Maunula Shoe Store Marine Equipment Company McGregor ' s Supply Company McKeon Insurance Agency Merle Norman Moore ' s Flying A Service Morton ' s Nehalem Valley Motor Freight Niemi Service Station Owen-Peeke Company Owl Drug Store Palo ' s Dry Goods Paramount Drug Store Pat and Len ' s Payne ' s Men Store Poole ' s Music Shop Puusti and Company Hardware Reed and Grimberg ' s Reith and Sons Insurance Romsos Sheet Metal Works Ross and Raw Music Sears Roebuck Company Service Cleaners and Dyers Steinbock Pharmacy Tex Reese Shell Service The Glass Shop Thiel Brothers ' Restaurant Ulaine ' s Jewelry United Packing House Workers of America United States National Bank Utzinger ' s Book Store Van Dusen Beverages Verne Stratton Agency West Bond Market Western Auto Associate Store Wesley and Westman Woody ' s Drive-In Winter ' s Logging Company 124 [NDEX Ailaiiis, Kuth, ’oit; 4 ' J, t!4, Hit Aker, Virlcen, ’59; 4 ' .’, ( 7, 78 Alderman, .Jerry, ' 58; 32, 78, 79, 8(1, 8t, 115 Allen, Zoe, English teacher: 9 Allen, Kitty, ' 59: 42. 85 Amundsen, Susan, ' 59: 42, 50, 57, 71, 74, 75, 77 Anderson, .Agnes, ' ti(� : 4ti, 79 ■Anderson, Boh, ' H9: 4ti, 97 Andrus, Bill, ’57: 18, t!3, 95, 92, 110, 114 •Aspen, Paul, ' 59: 42 •Astala, Kathy, ’57: 18, 49, 50, 50, 02. 08, 80, 87 •Armstrong, .lanet, ’OO: 40, 83 •Askcland, Eileen, ' 00: 40 •Attig, .John, ’58; 82, 00, 90 B Backlund. .lanet, 00: 40, 72, 88 Bakanen, Carol, ' 59: 42 Baker, Kit, 00; 40 Baldwin, Charlene, ' 59: 42, 07 Baldwin, .lim, ' 0(t: 40, 97, 119 Ball. Sanflv, ' 59; 42, 79, 81 Bailey, Leonard, ' 58: 82, 82, 83, 89,90,104 Bair(i, Dick, ’57: 18, 87, 95, 1 10 Baird, .Judy, ' 00: 40, 88 Barr, George, ’00; 40 Bartoldus, Dick, ’57: 18, 118 Battles, Larry, ’57: 18, 80, 87, 91, 94, 95, loo, 107, 110, 114 Bauer, Dorothy, ' 58: 82, 77, 87 Baumgardner, Ted, ’59: 82, 79, 81, 90, 116 Beelar, .lack, ' OO: 40 Beeman, Gene, 00: 40, 78 Behm, Doris, ' 57 : 18 Belcher, Dennis, ’57: 18, 82, 88, 80, 87, 88, 92, 94, 95, 104, 110 Bentley, Elizabeth, Office Secretary: 10, 09 Berg, Roald, ' 58: 14, 32, 50, 95, 105, 110 Berg. Russell, OO: 40, 05 Bjork, Linda, ' 58: 32. 02, 108, 109 Binghom, Edna, ’58: 82, 52, 02, 08 Birdeno, .lohn, ’59: 42 Blackburn, .lohn, ’59; 42 Blakely. .Jerry, ’59: 42 Blomquist. .I(ian, ' 52: 18, 52, 55, 07, 78, 87, 88, 114 Blom |uist, Linda, ' 58: 14, 82, 59, 0, 7(, 82. 88, 84, 87. 115 07 77, 87, 15, 18, 55, 102 , no 52, 02, 74, 82, 88 40, 78, 88, 85, 79, 81 74, 77, 82, 88 Blum, Mary, ' 57 : 18 Bock, Ellyn, ' 58: 82. 52, 71, 77, 87, 89 Bolter, Kay, ’OO: 45, S3 Boyle, Marlene, ' 58: 82, B(jzanich, Barbara, ' 57; Brecht, .lim, ' 59 ; 42, 90. Brecht, .Judy, ' 58; 82, 108, 115 Bradbury, .lim, ' 58: 82, Brandon, Dayid, ' 58: 32 Brandon, Mary, ' OO: 40, 79 Brandenburg, Sharon, ' 00: 115 Brandt, .Jessie, ’57: 19, 70. Branthoyer, .ludy, ' 58: 82. Brown, Barbara, ' 59: 42 Brown, Roma, Homemaking Teacher, Zephy- rus: 9, 50. 75 Brown, Brian, ' 58: 82, 104 Brown, Hugh, ' 58: 82 Brown, Nadene, ' 00: 40 Bubnick, Connie, ' 58: 81, 82, 75, 87, 108. 109 Bubnick, lone, ’59: 42, 07 __ Bunke, Carolyn, ' 58; 82, iO, G 108, 10. Burnham. Martha, ' 59: 42 Burnham, Mike, ' 58: 82, oO, 90 Bruback, Barbara, 00: 40, t;4, 8, 88 Burback, Larry, ' 57: 19, 08, 10t , 110, 11 i Burrows, Alicia, Physical Education Teach e r: 9 Canessa, Bob. ’57: 12, 19, 50. 08, 87, 98, 1(10, 100, 110, 114, 119 Carlson, Clarencc,_’57 : 19 _ Carlson, Dennis, ’59: 42. 05 . Carpenter. Gayle. ' 57 : 19, 52, .•, 8( Cartright, Harry, ' 00: 40 Caspeil, Bob, ' 57: 19, 78, 95, 92, lOO, 107, no, 114 Ca o. Penny, ' 00: 40, 79, 81 Chan, Haryey. ' 58; 82, 00, 77 Cheney, D„nald, ' 59: 42 Chenoweth, Harry, ' 59; 42 Chasteen, Mike, ' 00: 40 Chipchase, .John, 00: 40 Christensen, Nedra, Speech and Drama Teacher, Zephy rus: 9, 50. 87 Christensen, Martin, ’00; 40, 58, 78, 97 Clark, Barbara, ' 59: 42 Clark, Douglas, Mathematics, Biology, Driv¬ ers Training, Baseball Teacher; 10, 97, 108 , 100 Clark, Ronald, ' 58: 88 Clark, Scotty, Maintenance Supervisor: 18 Clark, Sharon, ' 59: 42. 57, 91 Clement, Bob, ' 57; 12, 87, 94, 95. 98, loO, 110, 114 Clement, Shirley, ' 59: 42, 07 Collins, Larry, ‘58; 83 Cottrell, Harvey, ' 00: 15. 40, 05, 97, lOO Coulombe, Boh, ' 00: 40, 100 Courser, Robert, ' 58; 38, 00, 70. 104 Cowan, Leland, ' 58: 88, 90 Craven, .lanet. Office .Assistant, Atten lance Secretary: 10. 09 Craig, .left, ' 00; 40, 97. 108, 100 ( ' router, .Maud, 1 ' . S. History Teacher: 10 Cummings, Donna, ' 59; 42 Curry, Fern, Senior English, .lournalism, .As. tor Post Teacher: K). 52, 58, 55 Curtis, Arnold, ’58: 81, 88, 50. 77. 87, 89. 95, 99, 102, 110 Damiano, .loe, ’57: 19, 104, lo7, 110, 118 Daniels, Sharon, ' 58: 38, 75 Daugherty, .lim, ' 57 ; 19 Davis, Barbara, 00: 40, 88, 85, 118 Davis, Karen, ' 57: 19 Davis, Norma, ' 57: 20, 09 Day, Leroy, ’59: 42 DePolo, .Josephine, ' 59: 42, 08 DeYoung, Darlene, ' 58: 88 Donaly. Mike, ' 58: 88, 79, 80, 81, 100 Ducich, George, 00: 40 Ducich, .John, ' 59: 42 Dunaway, Doug, ' 58: 88, 70, 114, 117 Dye, Lou Ellen, ' 58: 88. 77, 87 Dye, Lois, ' OO: 40, 54 Eastland, Bill, ' 57: 20, 08. 95, 98, 110 Eaton, Sara, ' 59: 42, 00, 07, 115, 109 Egan, Evelyn, .Junior English Teacher: 10,74 Egan, Karon, ’58: 88, 52, 55, 02, 78, 74, i7 Eliassen, .lohn. Wood Shop Teacher; 9, 05 Ellsworth, Tarcille, ' 59; 42, 88, 8.) Ely, Sharon. ' 58: 88, 50, 122 Englund, Suzanne, ' 57: 20, 59, 8i. 118, 114, 118 Erderly, Sandy, 00: 40. 88 Erickson, Leif, ' 59; 42, 77. 102,1 18 Eskida, .ludy, ' 57: 20, 75 Kallcur. Diane, ' 57: 20, 50, 08, 71. 74, 87, 89, 118 Fawkes, .Jerry, ' 58: 88, 78, 77 Felt, .Melvin, ' 59; 42, 90 Fenander. Colinette, ' 58: 38, oO, o2, ;)5, 77, 89, 114 Ferguson, -lim, ' 59: 1.5, 42 Fiscola, Delores, ' 58: 88, 82, S3, 87 Fisher, Lee, ' 00: 40, 103, 100 Fleck, .lim, ' 57; 20, 94, 95, 110, 118, 114, 118 Fletcher, Billv, ' 00: 40 F(dland, Terry, ' 58: 88, 82, 88, 91, 90, 104, 110 Ford, ,l()sephine, 59: 42, (5 « -, Foster. Mike, ’58: 83, 52, 55. 00, 77, 87, 89, 114 Fowler, Linda, 09: 40, 78, 109 Fox, Bonnie, ’00: 40, 75 Francki, Gary, ’59: 42 Freeman, Harry, ’57: 20, 119 Freilrickson, Sandy. ' 58; 88, 0( , 90 Fremstad, Garda, ' 00: 40, 109, 118 Fremstad, .John. ' 59: 42, 57, 71, 77, 90, 117 Friedrich, .Anna Marie, Social Education, Testing Teach er: 9, 50, 57 Fudge, Laurence, ' 59; 42 Gabal, Hugh, ' 59: 42 Gann, Dennis, ' 57: 20, 70. 86, 87, 88 Gaupo, .lim, ' 58: 88, 87 Gauthier, Delores, ' 59: 42 Gay, Harold, ' 59; 42, 78 Gedenberg, ,lim, ' 59: 42 Geissel, Henry, ' 58: 38, 00, 77 Ginire, Kermit, School Bard Member: 0 Glascoe, Gary, ' 57 : 20, 73, 79, 81, 118 Glascoe, .ludy, 00: 40, 49. 04, 07, 78, 83 Goldie, .lim, ' 57; 2(t Graham, Leona, ' 57: 21. 50, 51. 55, 09, 82, 88, 84 Graves, Robert, School Board .Member: 0 Graves, Linda, ' 57: 21, 52, 75 Graves, Thiunas, ' 0((; 40, 108 Green, Don, ' 59; 42, 107 Greenberg, Curtis, ’59; 42, 73, 77, 90, 107 Gregg, Richard, ’59: 42, 95, 90 Gregg, Rolland, ’57: 21, 82. 83. 92. 94, 95. no, 114 Grey, Larry, 00: 40, 97, 100 Grirnmet, .limmy, ' OO: 40 Gross, Harry, Biology Teacher: 9, 70 Gunnari, .luanita, ' 8: 84, 07. 77, 82, 83 Hackelt, .ludy, ' 59: 42, 78, 70 Haines, .loan, ' 59: 42, 04 Haikkila, Norman. ' 58: 84, 05 Haglund, Rosalie, ' 57: 21. 02, 87. 108 Haggblom, Marv Lou, ' 57: 21, 08, 74, 80, 87, 88 Hakala. Raymond, 00: 40 Halderman, Marjorie, Librarian, World Literature Teacher: 9. 08 Halekakis, Tonv, ' 59: 42 Hall, Don, OO: 40 Hall, Ed. ' 57: 01. 08, 87, 91, 105, 110, 118 Hall Sara, ' 58: 84 Hall, Susan, ’59; 42, 52, 01. 07 Halli, Lois, ' 00: 46, 88 Halverson. Richard, ‘59: 42 Hannu, Pat, ' 50: 42, 57, 74, 77 Hanselman, Bill, ' 58: 84, 00. 82. 88. 90, loo Hansen, Thor, ' 00; 40, 70, 79 Hanson, Carolyn, ' 59: 42, 57, 07. 78, 74 Hanson, Mary, ' 58: 84, 02. 08, 09 Harkness, Betty .June, ' 59; 42 Hartill, Timothy, ' 00: 40 Harto, Larry, ' 57: 21 Hartstrom. Fred, ' 57: 21. 49, o2, 5;), 50. 87, 94. 95, 98, 100, 101. llO. 111. 118, 119 Hartstrom, Millie, OO: lo, 45, 40. 57, ti4, 72, 118. 118 Harvey. Dr. E., School Board Member: 0 Harvey, .Anne, ' 00; 40, 78. 109 Harvey, .ludy, 00: 40, 78 Hastings, Tamara, ' 0(1: 40, 08, 78, (5. 109 Hauke, Gail, ' 57: 15, 17, 21, 50, 02, 07, 82, 88. 84, 114, 122 Hauke Marian. ' 58: 12, 81, 84. 50, 51, 55, 50, 07. 72. 78, 77. 82, 88, 84. Ill, 118, 122 Hautala. Lorna, ' 00: 40 Hayrynen, .Ion, 00: 40, 48, 79 Heaton. Bill. ' 08: 84, ( (, 90, 104 Heideman, Frans, 00: 40 Hein, .ludv, ' 59: 14, 15. 21. ; ( . 02, 07, 87 Heino, Bob, ' 57: 22 Hellberg, Dave, ' 59: 42, lo2, HM Hellberg, Vernon, ' 00: 40. 78 Helmersen. Mervyn, . 9: 42 Herbst. Bob, ' 57: 22. 80, 81, 98, 95. 110 Hendrickson. Bob, ' 59: 42, 79, 80, 81, 115 Hendrickson, Carole. ’;)9: 42, 105 Herth, Norman. ' 59: 42. 82 Hiestand, .lohn. Machine Shop Teacher: 10. 05 125 INDEX (cont ' d) Hilditch, Barbara, ' 5S: 34, 77, 87, 88 Ililditch, Ralph, ' 58: 34 Millard, .loe, ' 57: ' 22 Hill, Connie, ' 59 : 43, 64, 67, 109 Hill, Larry, ' 60: 45, 46, 57, 97, lOl, 103, 106, 117 Hill, Sandy, ' 58: 33, 63, 69, 77, 83, S3, 87, 89, 115, 119 Hill, Thanna, ' 58: 34, 63 Himes, Jack, ' 58: 33, 83, 83, 84. 114 Hjorten, Diane, ' 60: 46 Hjorten, Jackie, ' 67: 33 Hoffman, Bruce, ' 60: 46, 79, 97, 103, 106 Hoagland, Darle, ' 59: 41, 43, 53, 57, 64, 67, 73, 115, 116 Hoagland, Marlys, ' 60: 46, 64, 67, 73, 108, 109 Hoagland, Sheryle, ' 57: 33, 54, 59, 67, 68, 69, 86. 113 ' Hoare, Julie, ' 59: 43, 64, 67, 73, 117, 118 Holt, Judy, ' 59: 43, 57, 64. 77, 85 Holton, .Alien, ' 59: 43 Holton, Bruce, ' 59 : 43 Howell, Mike, ' 57: 33, 63, 78, 83, 83, 84, 86 , 87, 114, 118, 130 Hreha, Judy, ' 57: 33, 49, 63, 68, 74 Hubbell, Kathy, ' 59: 42, 77 Hubbell, John, ' 60: 46 Hughes, Carolyn, ' 58: 34, 83 Hughes, Barney, ' 60: 46. 73, 106 Huhtala, Jane, ' 60: 46, 53, 57, 64, 67 Humphreys, Susie, ' 59: 42, 73 Hutchens, Susan, ' 60: 46, 67 Isaacson. Darrell, ' 58: 34, 56, 66, 77. 87, 89. 103, 106 Isaacson, Janice, ' 60: 46, 57, 60, 67, 73, 83. 85, 114, 115 Ivarie, Beverly, ’59: 43 Ivarie, Bonnie, ' 58: 34, 82, 83 Iverson, Bill, ' 59 : 43 Iverson, .loanne, ' 60: 46 Jarvi, .Marilyn, ' 60: 46, 79 Jarvinen, David, ' 57: 22, 61, 63, 87. 105, 107 Jensen. Mrs. Esther, Mathematics teacher: 10 Jensen, Reuben, .Art, Mechanical Drawing, Photography: 10, 51, 90 lessen, Edward, ' 58: 34 Jensen, Fred, ' 60: 46, 73, 79 Jensen, Michael, ' 59: 43 Johanson, Robert, ' 60: 47. 97, 103, 106 Jaspers, John ' 59: 43, 96 .lohns, .Alice, ' 60: 47 Johnson, .Allan, 59: 43 Johnson, Becky, ' 60: 47, 60 Johnson, Ben, ' 57: 22, 82, 83 Johnson, Brian, ' 57: 22, 63. 117 Johnson, Clayton, ' 60: 14, 47, 97, 103, 113, 117 Johnson, Corleen, ' 60: 47, 109 Johnson, David, ' 60: 47 Johnson, David, ' 58: 34, 76, 77 Johnson, Dick. ' 57: 23, 63 Johnson, Dona, ' 58: 34 Johnson, Drris, ' 58- 34, 62, 67, 73, 82, 83 Johnson, Everett, ' 59: 43 Johnson, James, ' 59: 43, 102 Johnson, Julie, ’58: 35, 59 Johnson, Karen, ' 57: 14, 15, 23, 55, 56, 61, 82, 83, 84, 86 Johnson, Kenneth, ’60: 47, 97 .1. hnson, Kent, ' 58: 35, 66, 118 ■lohnson, Pat, ' 60: 47 Johnson, Sara Lee, ' 59: 43 Johnson, Tom A., ' 57: 23 Johnson, Tom H., ' 57: 23 Johnson, Sheila, ' 60: 47 Johnson, Steven, ' 58: 35 Jondall, Marlene. ' 58: 35 Julian, Gail, ' 60: 47 Julian, Pat, ' 57: 23, 82, 83 Jurvakainen, Ronald, ' 58: 35 Jurvakainen, Delores, ’59: 43 Kallio, John, ' 60: 47, 97, 106 Kanim, ,Mary, ' 58: 35, 52, 74, 76, 79, 80, 90 Kaitera, .Mary, ' 57: 15, 23, 51, 55, 56, 63, 74, 87 Kaufman, Glenda, ' 59: 43, 70, 79, 81, 109, 118 ' Kegg, Gary, ' 60: 47 Killion, .Mike, ’58: 35, 66, 106 Kiminki, Judy, ' 58: 35, 75 Kindred, Mary, ' 59: 43 Kindred, Winnifred, ' 60: 47 Knutsen, Barbara, ' 59: 43, 57, 63, 64, 67, 73, 77 Koijnnen, Tillie, ' 58: 35, 62, 75, 77, 109 Kor|)ela, Keith, ' 57: 14, 15, 23, 56, 61, 63, 93, 94, 95, 1(� 4, 110, 117 Koskela, Dennis, ' 58: 35 Kramer, Kent, ' 60: 47, 72, 97 Kverndal, Gene, ' 57: 23, 87, 89, 95, 93, 110 Kubic, Dale, ' 59: 43, 95, llo Kuluris, Helen, ' 59: 43 Kuratli, .Mary Jane, ' 59: 43, 67, 73, 77 LaChance, Sharon, ' 59: 43 LaChance, Tom, ' 58: 35 Lahti, Edwin, ' 59: 43 Laine, LeRoy, ' 59: 43, 96, 107 Laman, .Mr. Charles, Ty|)ing teacher: 11 LaMarr, Barbara, ' 60: 47 Lamb, Miss Vesta, Business Education teacher: 10 L ' .Amie, Rose .Marie, ' 59: 43, 60, 67, 109 Lampnian, Glen, ' 59: 43 Lan(lwehr, Dick, ' 60: 47, 103 Landwehr, Don, ' 57: 23, 95, 110 Langendorf, Janice, ' 59: 43 Langdon, Ted, ' 60: 47 Lapay, Judy, ' 60: 47, 79, 80, 81 Larsen, Anna Merlene, ' 58: 35 Larsen, Jack, ' 60: 47, 90 Larson, Dennis, ' 59 : 43 Larson, John, ' 58: J 55, 77 Larson. Judv, ' 57 : 2 13, 56, 61 , 68, 74, ' 80 , 81, 111 Larson, Rodger, ’58 : 35 Larson, Sandra, ’51 : 43, 64, 73 Layton, Mrs. Alice. Physical Education teacher: 11, 109 Lehto, Bill, ' 59: 43, 96 Leigh. Bridget, ' 59: 15, 41, 43, 52, 64, fl6, 117 Leinenvveber, Jack, ' 58: 35, 52, 66, 102 115 Lempea, Barry, ' 59: 41, 43, 102, 116 Lempea, Beverly, ' 59: 43, 85 Lempke, Darlene, ' 60: 47, 83 Leppla, Eva, ’59: 43 Lewis, Evelyn, ' 57: 17, 24, 54, 56, 63, 68, 74, 86, 87. 114 Lewis, Jane, ' 59: 43, 83 Lind, Mr. Ralph, Principal: 7, 14, 15, 90 Lindgren, Larry, ' 60: 47, 78 Lindstrom, Ethlyn, Chairman of the School Board: 6 Lindstrom, Fred, ' 58: 35 Link, Terry, ' 60: 47 Lockhart, Janice, ' 57: 24, 83, 89, 108 Long, Ira, ' 60: 47, 79 Longtain, Diane, ' 57: 24 Loncpiist, Kenneth, ' 59: 43 Loomis, Bill, ' 57: 34. 106, 110, 119 Lopakka, Jim, ' 57: 34, 63, 66, 87, 105, 110 Lowe, Mary Susan, ' 58: 35, 67, 77 87 89 108, 109, 115 Lowe, Priscilla, ' 57: 24, 61, 63, 63, 78. 114 Lukoszyk, Mr. Eugene, Social Problems teacher and Coach: 11, 92, 95, 103, 104 Lum, Ronald, ' 58: 35, 66, 77, 87, 106 Lund, .John, ' 59: 43 Luoma, Jim, ' 57: 24, 82, 83 Maag, Lou Dene, ' 58: 35, 72 .Maddo.x, Jocelyn, ' 60: 47, 57, 67 73 83 85, 117 ... Makela, Beverly, 59: 43, 64 Maki, Judith, ' 58: 35, 68, 77 Maki, Melvin, ' 58: 31, 36, 94, 95, 110 113 Maki, William, ' 60: 47 ■Malen, Vernon. ' (!0: 47, 49, 97, 106, 120 Manke, Wanda, ' 58: 36 Manners, Gary, ' 57: 15, 34, 63, 93, 95, 98, lOO, 101 , io4, 107, no, 113, 119, 12(t Marincovich, Jeannette, ' 59: 43, 79, 81 .Marsch, John, ' 59: 43, 57, 73, 77, 96, 116 Marsh, Robert, ' 59: 43 Marshall. Theodore, Band instructor: 11, 79, 81 .Martin, Jack. ' 60: 47, 78 .Mason, Fred, ' 57: 24, 63 Mason, Hugh, ' 57: 34 . ' Vlason, Ju(ii. ' 57: 25, 56, 68, 74, 82, 83, 84 ‘Mason, Kathleen, ' 59: 43, 64 .Massey, Nila, ' 60: 47 Matson, Peggv, ’57: 25, 69, 108 Matthews, Dick, ' 58: 36, 49, 103, 106, 110 .Mattson, Carole, ' 58: 36, 74, 77, 89, 108 .Mattson, Diana, ' 59: 43 .Mattson, Neal, ' 58 : 36, 83, 83 Mead, Karen, ' 60: 47, 64, 73 Mellin, Karen, ' 60: 15, 47, 60, 67, 73 Mellin, Liisa, ' 58: 36, 77 Melton, Mr, Williams, A ' oeal teacher: 12, 83, 82 Milde, John, ' 59: 43, 57, 77 Miller, Kathy, ’59: 43, 75 .Moberg. .Alan, ' 60: 47, 73, 78, 104, 107, 118 ' Moberg, .Audrey, ' 57: 25, 58, 61, 71, 89, 101 ' Moberg, Jon, ' 59: 43, 78, 96, 102, 104 Moksness, Marilee, ' 60: 47, 109 Monson, Robert, ’59: 43, 78, 82, 83, 84 .Morfitt, .Marilyn, ' 60: 45, 47, 83, 85, 122 Morfitt, Neil, ’57: 14, 15, 25, 52, 55, 56, 63, 94, 95, 109, 110, 114 Morfitt, Philij), ’58: 35, 52 .Morgan, Dale, ' 58: 35, 96 Morgan, Linda, ’58: 35, 72 Morgan, Sharon, ’60: 47 Morisset, .Mason, ' 58: 36, 66, 74, 77, 79 80, 81. 87, 89, 115 Morrow, Susan, ' 60: 47, 108, 109 Mosby, Mr. Gerald, Physical Education instructor and Basketball Coach: 12, 96, loo, no, 106 Mott. Bill, ’60: 47 Murphy, Gary. ' 58 : 36 .McCallister. ,iim, ’58: 36, 66, 76, 77, 105, 114, 117, 118 McCoy, Sharon, ' 59: 43, 62 McCrum, Janice, ' 57: 25 McGhee, David, ' 60: 47, 65 McGhee, Judy, ’58: 36, 79, 80, 81, 108, 109 .McGrath, ' 59: 43 McIntyre, Judy, ' 59: 43, 76, 85 McIntyre, Susan, ' 59: 43, 64, 69 Neff. Keith, ' 57: 25, 52, 86 Nelson, Robert, ' 59: 43, 114 Nelson, ,Jerry, ' 59: 43 Nelson, Wally, ' 57: 25, 49, 50, 63, 89, 94 95, loo, 101, no, 119 Nephew, Janyce, ' 60: 15, 47, 64, 67 Nephew, Laurie, ' 58: 15, 36, 49, 67 72 83. S3 Ness, Sandra, ' 60: 45, 47, 57, 64, 67, 73, 83 N’elsen, Judy, ' 60: 47, 64. 75, 79 Ni lson, Carol, ' 58: 36, 68, 72, 109 Niemi, John, ' 60: 47, 103, 119 Niemi, Marv Nell, ' 58: 36, 52 55 67 114 115 ... Niemi, Richard: ' 58: 36, 50, 55, 102 115 118 Nieminen, Robert, ’58: 36, 66, 76 115 Nikkila. Betty, ’59: 43 Niskanen, Susan, ' 58: 36, 52, 64, 74, 77, 79 Niukanen, Jack, ’60: 47 Nopson, .Mrs. Elizabeth, freshman English teacher, 13 Nordlund, Harriet, ’59 : 43, 71 Nordlund, Judy, ’,59: 43, 72 Norgaard, Ralph, ' 57: 25, 63, 93, 95, 99 100 , 101 , no Norgaard, Sonja, ' 60: 15, 47, 57, 60, 67, 83 Northcraft, Dennis, ’69: 43, 96, 106, 107 Northcraft, Sandy, ' 60: 47, 57, 73, 109 Nyhack, Ragnhild, ’59: 43, 52, 67, 77 126 INDEX (cont ' d.) Nygaard, Denise, ' 57: liS, (i7, Sii, SS Nylan(i, Mrs. Mary, sophomore social studies teacher: 12. Ochal, .lim, ' 57; 25, 4!), Ul, ti;!, 95, lOtl no O ' Dell, Ardclia, ' 5S: 51), 89, DIM Oijin, Mary, ' 6(1: 47, til, (14, 75, S5 Olsen, Charlene, ' 59: 45 Olsen, Maralee, ' 57: 2(1, 59, 82, .85, 115 Olson, Eleanor, ' 57: 15, 20, fi7, 75, 114 118 Olson, .lerry, ' 59; 41, 45, 95, 90, DI4, Dl7, 11(1, 110 Olson, Kenneth, ' 58: 57, 9(1 Oltmanns, Fred, ' 58: 57, 9(1 Olsvik, Shirley, ' 59; 15, 45, (iO, 07, 110 Olvey, Leroy, ' 59 Olvey, Sonja, ' 59: 45 Orwick, .lanice, ' 0(1: 47, 02, 04, 73 Osborne, Tom, ' 0(1: 47, (!5, 75 Osmus, Ronald, ' 59: 45, 49, 90, 1(12, 1(10, 1(17 Osterholme, Eric, ' (id: 47, 73, 97, 104 Osterlund, Corrine, ' 58: 37, 02, 08, 109 Osterlund, ,Iim, ' 59; 45 Osterlunii, Jim, ' 0(1: 45, 47 Osterlund, Sandy, ' ( 0: 15, 47, 57, 04, 07, 111 Ostrich, Patricia ' 0(1: 47 Ostrom, Jean, ' 0(1; 47, 07, 83, 85 Page, Byron, ' 0(1; 47, 73 Palmberg, Jon, ' 00: 47, 78, 100, 118 Palmrose, Dr. E., School Board Member: 0 Paaso, Brian, ' 59: 15, 43, 49, 52, 95, 90, 99 , loO, 104, no, 119 Pannek, Donna, ' 59: 43, 115 Parks, Milga, ' 59: 45, 57, 73 Parker, Gloria, ' 58: 37, 04, 79, lOS Parks, Maria, ' 00: 47, 57, 08, 73, 111 Parrett, Colleen, ’(iO: 47 Parrett, Pauline, ' 00: 47, S3 Patten, Carol, ' 58: 57, 74, 108 Paulsen, Gerald, 00; 47, 105, 10(! Paulson, James, ' 58: 37, 05 Pearson, Marilyn, ' 57: 20, 87, 108 Peldo, Peter, ’59: 43 Pernu, Kristina, ' 59; 44, 49, 50, 57, 07, 71, 70, 111 Perttu, Hilkka, ' 59: 44, 57, 71, 75, 70 Peschl, Phyllis, ’57: 20, 07, 75 Petersen, Karen, L,, ’59: 44, 00, 85, 109, 115, no, 118 Peterson, -Ion, ' tiO: 47, 72, 97 Peterson, Phil, ' OO: 47, 78, 100 Peterson, Karen, ' 59; 44, 04, Oi, i7 Peterson, .John, Custodian: 1-1 Peterson, Carol, ' 58: 37, 02, 77, 89, 90 Peterson, Larry, ' 57: 20, 78, 87 Pctersim, Sally, ' 58: 37, 50, 02, 07, 08, 77 P ' .ipo, Diane, ' 58: 37, 07, 108, lO ' .l Pilgard, Carol, ' 57: 20, 58, 01 Pinkstaff, Martha, ' 59: 44 Planting, Betty, ' 58; 57 Polisky, Mary, ' 58: 37, 07, 82 85 Poole, Ronald, ' 58: 37, 05, 77 Potts, Doyle, 00: 17, 05 Poysky, Chuck, ' 00: 47, 97 Price, Daniel, ' OO; 17 Puusti, Dick, ' 57: 20, 52, 55, 00, 105, 110, 120 Quammen, Boh, ' 57: 20, 52, 55, 98, loO, 101, 119 t iammen, Sandra, ' 59: 11 tjuashnick, Ruth, ' 59: 11 Rafferty, Susan, ' 58; 15, 57, 52, ;)5, 50, 07, 77, 87, in, 115 __ _____ _ Hansom, Suzanne, ' 58: 37, 07, 77, 82, S3, 87 Hanta, Marilyn, ' 00: 18 Ranta, Sandra, ' 58: 37, ( 2, 07, ( 9 Reef, Darrell, ' 57; 20, 98, 100, 110 Reid, Don, ' 59 : 11, 79 Reierson, Richard, ' 00: 18, 53 Reimcr ' i, .Mrs, .Issistant Cook; 13 Reimers, Paul, ' 59: 11. lol Reith, Patty, ' OO: 48 Re ' -th, .Nancy, ' 57: 20, 49, 50, 02, 74, 82, 83, 84, sjl Retteu, June. ' 00: 48, S3 Riye, Gcor;ia, ' 59: 44, 85 Richardson, Mel, ' 59: 44, 90 Richardson, Ron, ' 57: 27, 03, 114 Rickert, Carol, ' 59: 44, 75 Riser, .lim, ' 58: 37 Risuick, Donald, ' 59: 44, 73 Rot)erts, John, Language Teacher: 11, 71, 72, 73 “ ' Rogers, Charles, ' OO: 48 Ross, Gayle, ' 58: 57, 59, 89, 108, 113, 114, 117 Ross, Priscilla, ' 00: 48, 07, S3 Roth, James, ' 0(1: 48 Roth, Watson, ' 58 : 57, 82, 83, 84, 90 Rova, Kathryn, ' 00: 58, 75 Roya, .Mary, ' 58: 37 Russell, Ed(ly, ' 00: 48 Russell. June, ' 59: 44 Rutan, Patty, ' 59: 44 Safley, Dean. ' 59: 44, 102 Safley, Richard, ' 58: 57, 82, 85, 99, 102 Salo, ' Myron, ' 00: 48, 103, 119 Salo, Terry, ' 57 : 27 Sam))son, Mike, ' 59: 44, 72, 90, 107, 115 Sarampaa, Larry, ' 59: 44, 90 Sar|)ola, Wally. ' 57: 27, 78 Sasseen, Douglas, ' 59: 44, 90 Saxherg, .-Mien, ' 58; 14, 15. 58. 90 Schalk, Eldon, ' 59: 44, 107 Schauh, Karen, ' 58: 58, 82. 85, 87 Schauh, Larry, ' 59: 44 Schneider, Sandra, ' 59: 44 Schenk, .Nina Mac, ' 57: 85, 114 Schenk, Earl (Larry), ' 58: 58, 99, 1 10 Scott, Dana, ' 00: 48, 50, 55, 72, 74, 70 Scott, G..rdon, ' 59: 44. !I5, 90, 99, 100, DU Scott, Robert, Chemistry, Physics, . thletic Coordinater; 11 Secrest, Nadine, ' 59: 44. 57, 75 Seely, Carol, ' 58: 58, 50, 75, 74 Sehorn, Denyse, ' 58: 58, 49. 02. 07, 72 .Sehorn, Patricia, ' OO: 48, 53, 57, 07. 73 Se|)i)a, Dick, ' 59: 41, 44. 57, 102 Sep|ia, Mickey, ' 58: 58, 00, 75 Sep|)ala, Michael, ' OO: 48, 79 Shaffer, Sydney, ' 58: 58 Shatto, Nanette, ' 57: 15, 27, 52, 50, 02, 08, 122 Shaw, Mike, ' 59: 44. loO, 107 Shephard, Colleen, ' 57: 27, 02, 03. 74. 87 Shephard, Nancy, ' 58: 58, 02, 90 Siegmund, Jim, ' 00: 48, 55, 75, 97 Simmons, Mike, ' 57: 27, 95, 93, 110, 113 Simonson, Juily, ' (iO: 48. ;)7. OO, 75, 85, 85, 1 14 Shuson, Stan, ' 57 : 27. 05 Sjohlom. Henry, ' 57 : 27. 50. 54. 50, 01. 05, 08 Skaggs, Dianne, dO: 48 Skaggs, Warren. ' 00: 48 Sloan, Sally. ' 59: 44. 03, 77, 1 18 Smeds, John, ' 58: 58. 00 Smith, Dayid, ' 58; 58 Smethurst, Clayton, ' (iO: 48. 79, 80, 81 Smethurst. .luclie. ' 57: 14. 27. 49. 54. 02, 03. 80, 87, 88, 1 14, 122 Smith, Stan, ' 00 : 48 Smith, Billy, ’59: 44 Smith. Dicic. ' 00: 48. 78 Smith, Donna, ' 7: 28, 87 Smith, Geneva, ' 59: 44 Smith, .lackie. ' 57: 28, 54, 02. 73, 78 Smith. .lim, ' 59: 44 Smith, Mrs., C ' ok: 12 Smith, Tom, ' 00; 48 Snow. Ha ' , ' 59: 44, 57, 00. 73, 77, 90. 117. 118 Si ' derherg, Alichael, ' 59: 44. 90 Sorenson, Eugene, Dean of Boys: 8, 11. 00 S|)aulding, Myra, 00: 48, 02. 04, 7;) Spelce, Pat, ' 57 : 28 Spier, Carole, ' 57: 28 Springer, Nancy, ' 57 :28, 49, 82, 83. 87, 88, 114, 118 Spohrer, Willync, ' 57: 28, 59, 80, 88 Sporre, Jean, ' 59: 44, 50, 02, 04. 85 Standaart, Danny, ' 58: 38 Stangland, .Nrdic, Junior, English, General Mathematics, Freshman English, Teach er: 11 Stangland, Jean, ' 59: 44 Stangland, Jeffry, ' (!0; 48, 55. 118 Stangland, Saradell, ' 58: 38, 82. 85, 84 Stangland, Tom, ' 57: 28 Stanley. Becky, ' 00; 48, 73, 83, 120 Stanley, Bill, ' 58: 58, (iO Stanley. Bonnie, ' 58: 38 Stanley, Ginni, Oil: Steele. Joanne, ' 57: 14, 15, 28. 5o, 51, 55, 80. 87, 108 Stcinbock, Judy, ' 59: 44. 07, 72 Stcnblom, Nancy, ' 00: 48. 55. 07, 73, 83, 113 Stillwell, Larry, ' 58: 38 Stokes, Tom, ' 57: 28. 52, 55, 08. 70, 82, S3. 80 Stoner, Richard, ' 58: 58, 90, KlO Storaasli, .lo.Nnnc, ' 59; 15, 44, 57. 04. 73, 77, 117 Storaasli. Nancy, ' 57; 28, 49. 54, 02, 74, 80, 87 Storhow, Don, ' 57; 29, 78, 104, IKl Strasser, Janet, ' 58: 38, 108 Stull. .leanne, ' 59; 44, 75, 74 Sumiila, Ellen, ' 58: 38, 50. (i2 Swails, Kenie, (id: 48, 105 Swanson, Beverly, ' 58: 38 Swenson, Doroles, ' 57: 29, 08, 80. 87 Swenson, Gracie, ' 58: 38, 75 Taival, Nancie, ' 58: 59. 50, 52, 09, 74, 108, 109 Takanen, Marilyn, ' 59: 44. 07, 85 Tarahochia, Mike, ' 59; 44 T;iylor, David, ' 58: 59, 95, 1 10. 1 18 Taylor, Ra ' mond. .Nssistant Custodian, 13 Teasely, Lowell. ' 58: 59. 82, 85 Telen, Larry, ' 59: 44 Tennant, David, ' 58: 39, 00 ridessen, George, ' 59 : 44 Thiel, Dennis, ' 59 : 44, 79 Thom, Bryan, ' 00: 48, 97, loO Thom. Phil, ' 58: 39, 50, 00, 73, 77, 90 Tomassen, Carolyn, ' 00: 48. 02, 04, 07, 75 Thom])son, Colleen, ' ;)7 : 29, 82, 83 Thomi son, Dick. ' 00: 47, loO Thompson. Joe, ' (ill: 47, 78 Thompson, Ken, ' 58; 39. 00. 90 Thompson, Linda. ' 57: la, 29, 54, aO, aS, 01 , 101 Thomiison, Pat, 57; 29 Thompson, Roy. Physical Education Teacher, Football Coach, Junior X ' arsity and Golf Coach: 12, 92, 95, 100, 102, 103, 105, 101 Tollefson, .-Mfred, ' 58: 39 Tollmen. Carl, (ill: 48, 73, 97 Tonjes, Henry, ' 00: 48 Towne, Daviii. ' 00: 48 Townc, Dennis. ' 58: 59, 78 Towne. Gary, ' 57: 29, 78 Trevithick, Laurance, ' 59: 44, 59, 78, 79, 81, 100, 115 Trout, Mike, ' 59: 44, 90, 101 Trout. Terry, ' 57: 29, 00, 92, 9a, 110, 114, 115, 118 Truman, Jon, ' 47: 29 Truman, Robin, ' 59; 44 Tucker. Jon, ' 57: 29, 94, 95, 110, 1 18 Tuomi, Roy, ' 00: 48, 74, 104 I ' pham, ' Margaret, Dean of Girls, Sophomore English, Social Education Teacher: 8, 12, 04 I ' rell, Dave. ' 57: 17, 29, 01, 03, 91, 93, 94, 95, 104. no Utter, Gerald. ' 00: 47, 82 I ' unila, Eva, ' 00: 47, 70 I ' unila, Helena, ' 58: 39. 50, 72, 70, 77, 82, 83, 84 127 INDEX (cont ' d.) Vaughan, .Myra, ’57: 3(1, ( 2, 198 Vcnahle, Roger, ’58: 39 Verschueren, Dorothv, ' 58: 39, 50, (12, 67, 74, 77, 87, 122 Viuhkola, .lohn, ' 57: 30, 63, 98, lOO, 101, no, 114 Viuhkola, Marjie, ' liO: 47, 53, 67, 73, 120 Viuhkola, Wayne, ' 58: 39 VVathlell, Dennis, ' 59: 44 Wagner, .John, ' 59: 44, 82, lOO Walker, Gary, ' 57: 30 Walthers, Marlyss: ’59: 44 Wahlbom, Dan, ’60: 48, 65, 78 Ward, Gary, ' 60: 48 W ' arner, Mike, ’58: 39, 77. 96, 107 Warner, Ronald, ' 59: 44, 82 Warner, Suzanne, ' 59: 44, 57, 75, 76, 77, 85, 114, 115, 120, 122 Weber, Edward, ' 58: 15, 39, 77 Webster, .Jerry, ' 58: 39 Weddle, Sharon, ' 60: 47 Wedekind, Hugh, ’57: 30 Weinstein, Mike, ' 59: 44, 96 Weld, Ron, ' 60: 47, 63, 78, 79, 81, 103 Weller, .4ndv, ' 59: 44 Wells, Tom,‘ ' 57: 30, 63. 66, 73, 86, 87, 93, 95, 105, 110, 114, 118 West, Carl, ' 60: 48 West, .John, ' 60: 48, 79 Wheeler, Lyle Mary, Geometry, Advanced Al gebra. Trigonometry Teacher: 12, 63 White, Donna, ' 59: 44, 57, 74, 76, 77, 85 White, Philip, ' 60: 48, 72 White, Ted, 60: 15, 48, 97, 106 Whitman. .Jack, ' 58: 39, 90 Whitman, .James, ' 58: 39, 56, 64, 77, 79, 80, 81, 115 Whitman, .Jim, ' 57: 30, 56, 63 Whitman, Kim, ' 58: 39, 66, 82, 83, 115 Wilkins, Nadine, ' 60: 48, 64. 73 Wilson, Carol, ' 58: 40, 108 Wilson, Charles: ' 58: 40 Wilson, Don, ' 60: 48, 65 Wilson, .Joyce, ' 59: 44, 52, 60, 67 Wilson, Hazel, ' 59: 44, 79 Williams, Dan, ' 58: 14, 15, 39, 56, 66, 77, 87, 89, 107, 1 15 Williams, Linda, ' 68: 15, 39, 52, 56, 59, 67, 71, 77, 82, 83, 115 Winters, Sandy, ' 57: 17, 30, 50, 51, 55, 62, 63, 108, 114, 122 Wirkkala, .Jim, ’59: 44 Wirkkala, Raymond, ' 58: 40 Wogberg, Sharon, ' 58: 40, 52, 69, 77, 82. 83, il5 Wolleson, Pat, ' 58: 40, 67, 75, 77, 82, 83. 87, 89, 108, 115 VV ' olleson, Sharon, ' 59: 44, 64, 67 Wong, Ken, ' 58: 15. 31, 40, 56, 66, 72, 76, 77, 90, 115 Wood, Gary, ' 60: 15, 48 Woods, Terrill, ' 60: 48 Woodworth, Linda, ’59: 44. 83 Wooldridge, Vicki, ' 60: 48, 53, 57, 67, 74. 83, 85 Wright, Ralph, ’59: 44, 57, 73, 106, 107 Wuori, .Jim, ' 60: 48. 97, 103, 106 Wyatt. Shirley, ' 60: 48. 83 Zeller, .Jim, ' 59: 44, 96 AUTOGRAPHS.. 128 4 K [k-T: . 9.4 ■ i. V 4- I k I P ' . lA - 9hmr