Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

• • • • • • • We Build We build and defend not for our generation • alone. We defend the foundations laid by our fathers. We build a life for generations yet unborn. We defend and we build a way of life, not for America alone, but for all man- ° kind. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, in the above quo¬ tation, has given us the inspiration for the • theme of your 1958 Zephyrus. We have tried to blend into one book the story of a year ... a year that we will remember because we • have built a new way of life for Astoria High School. The staff is proud to present a Zephyrus that • has been built by the work, artistry, and ener¬ gy of many people. We hope you will read and treasure it as the record of your first year in the new AHS. And we hope that you can say with us, We Build, for Astoria High School . . . for a better tomorrow. • • • 1 ' 58 ZEPH YRUS Published by the Associated Student Body • of . Astoria High School ASTORIA, OREGON VOLUME SIXTY-ONE MARIAN HAUKE, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 3 Table of Contents • Administration Student Body Organizations Athletics Activities Index an d Sp onsors 5 To You, Mr. Lind, We Dedicate the ' 58 Zephyrus AHS ' ers are as proud of Ralph Lind, their principal, as he is of Astoria High School. And we have reason to be. During his seven years as an adviser and an administrator, his friendly attitude has been a familiar characteristic to students and teachers alike. The Tiger, as he is affectionately called, is a man of versatility. We have seen him garbed in a sandwich board and Bermuda shorts for the March of Dimes, but we have also seen him at his desk in a suit, white shirt, and tie. We have heard him recite poetry, sing songs, and laugh with the rest of us, but we have, also, heard him address the student body and reprimand more than one rule-breaker. Steelhead fishing tops Mr. Lind ' s list of fav¬ orite out-of-school activities. Evenings at home are spent before the T.V. set or in front of a checker board with his wife, Gloria, and his two children, Dicky and Joan. Mr. Lind is spending his final year as princi¬ pal of AHS, for he is leaving the Astoria school system. He will be missed by everyone. What could be more fitting than this: It is to Ralph Lind, principal, instructor, fam¬ ily man, and sportsman, that we dedicate this 1 958 Zephyrus. 6 How many vertebrae are there in the spinal column? Is there any free-floating bone in the skele¬ ton? Questions are ever present in the minds of teenagers. Here young Astorians find the an¬ swers to many of their queries. This knowl¬ edge will serve as a foundation for future achievements. Characteristic of the well-furnished classroom building is the biology laboratory, a portion of which is pictured above. Here, as in the chemistry room, home economics department, shops, and typing rooms, students learn-by- doing with the aid of new and scientific equipment with the guidance of the accred¬ ited AHS faculty. Academic standards of the school have always been high. Now, new facilities offer growing room and a chance to further improve schol¬ arship at Astoria High School. 7 Trophies which shine serenely from their new glass case remind students and alumni alike of athletic victories. Gazing upon these memorials brings to mind thrilling past contests . . . the time two over¬ times were played before the Fishermen made a last second lay-in . . . when the star half¬ back broke through the line to run sixty yards for the winning touchdown . . . that afternoon when Astoria ' s golf prodigy shot an unpre¬ cedented three under par for the cup Educators realize the importance of a com¬ plete and effective physical training program. Through gym classes, intramural sports, and GAA activities, students attain fitness. A spacious gym and mezzanine, ample ath¬ letic equipment, and well-furnished sanitary locker rooms make an ideal setting for phy¬ sical education. 8 1 ■ ::. ■ !|llfllff . ■ ninn ■ :: || . m mm : v ipF Mi ■ AHS ' ers find the library an indispens¬ able help in their academic studies. Good lighting, ample tables and bookshelves and the pleasing decor of the department make an ideal atmos¬ phere for good use of leisure time or doing research on a term paper. A broad general background in clas¬ sic and contemporary literature and a well-rounded knowledge of current affairs is the reward of those who make regular use of the reading room facilities. The reference room boasts a variety of factual material as well as a large collection of biographies. Whether he digs Gershwin or thrills to Bach, the music lover will find the listening room his special Shangri-la. Waxings of poems, plays, short stor¬ ies, and foreign languages are also included in the record collection. The library can truly be called one of the most entertaining and education¬ al spots at AHS. 9 p||p ■ On an equally important level with academic activities at AHS are the experiences students have in daily liv¬ ing with their fellow teenagers. The trip to school via bus, car, or trusty legs begins the day in contact with friends and acquaintances. Be¬ tween arrival and bell time each may chat with classmates in the halls or a favorite classroom about a puzzling assignment, the newest class project, or the latest gossip. After a period is brought to an end by the bell, friendly hi ' s are heard passing between chums cs they make their ways to that next class. Memories are made of shared school experiences . . . decorating for class dances . . . interminable waits in the lunch line . . . smelly chemistry ex¬ periments . . . rollicking times at class play practices ... the first day in the brand-new red brick buildings. These and many other experiences will be long remembered. lO Defending On c? I ' ay of Life. Casting votes through their room re¬ presentatives in student council is one of the democratic means by which AHS ' ers can express their ideas. Led by a duly elected corps of office ' s, student government functions smooth¬ ly and effectively. The AHS way-of-life is also defended and regulated through its standing committees. For example, orderly elections take place under the guid¬ ance of the nominating and elections committees. How better could loyalty to the alma mater be increased than through the activities of the school spirit and morale and awards com¬ mittees? Seeing that law and order are preserved under the constitution is the responsibility of the legislative committee. Of course, with clubs so much a part of high school life, a standing committee is appointed to regulate these social organizations. Because of experiences in high school government today, AHS graduates will be better informed citizens of to¬ morrow. points for AHS. Although trophies are a pleasant re¬ minder of the past, Youth anticipates the premise of the future. And so it is at Astoria High. Each year we build so that the tomorrows will be richer We strive always for better curriculum and better student par¬ ticipation in government and activi¬ ties. We look to the future! For I dipt into the future far as human eye could see. Saw the vision of the world and all Ihe wonder that would be . . . Well might the thought expressed in these words from Tennyson be char¬ acteristic of the lads pouring over the contents of the high school trophy case. Knowing that trophies are tang¬ ible evidence of exciting sports vic¬ tories, the youngsters yearn for the time when they will pile up the 12 Administration - We build in knowledge, citizen¬ ship, leadership, and character guided by qualified, dedicated in¬ structors and deans. They are the experienced foremen who oversee each bit of material that goes into the making of a firm founda¬ tion in the sciences, languages, arts, and vocational subjects of the high school curriculum. As friends, sponsors, and advisers, administrators are indispensable pi I lars supporting high school life. Superintendent Wished Good Luck Cn nice days after hours, Mr. Thomas Wells, superintendent of all city schools, can usually be found on some quiet golf course. Although golfing is his foremost out-door love, fishing runs a close second. To occupy rainy evenings, Mr. Wells has created a workshop in his base¬ ment where he spends a great deal of his time. A boxing fan, Mr. Wells enjoys an occasional match on TV. We regret to say that after several years of service to the school board and community Mr. Wells is to leave the Astoria district. The Zephyrus takes this opportunity to wish him, on behalf of all the students, good luck. 13 School Board Runs Schools Smoothly Each morning sees some task begun . . . Something at+empted, something done. —Longfellow As the new high school swung into action, the school board found still more problems to surmount. Stacks of work waited for them at each meet¬ ing. The long, tedious job of setting the financial policies of not only the high school, but also of the grade schools, placed a heavy burden on these civic-minded citizens. It is the school board ' s job to act as the link between the public schools and the taxpayers, and to control the purse strings. Members of the school board are Kermit Gimre, chairman; Dr. E. W. Harvey; Dr. E. G. Palmrose; Robert Graves, and Dr. John Hickman. While their sacrifices bring little spoken praise, they are sincerely ap¬ preciated by everyone at AHS. Seated around the table are Dr. Joh nan, Robert Graves, Dr. E. W. Harvey, Dr urray, school district bookkeeper. imre 14 Time out for reloxation! Three faculty members. Miss Upham, dean of girls; Miss Halderman, librarian, and Mr. Sorenson, dean of beys, enjoy a cup cf coffee. Deans an d Librarian Help Administer Assisting Mr. Lind in the administra¬ tion of the high school are: Miss Up¬ ham, dean of girls; Mr. Sorenson, dean of boys, and Miss Halderman, libra¬ rian. Miss Upham, in addition to being dean of girls and an English teacher, raises African violets and reads mystery stories. A 10-year veteran and quite a warm personality. Miss Upham en¬ joys watching the Wednesday and Friday night fights. She also likes to travel and hike in her spare time. Former band leader and coach, Mr. Sorenson, the dean of boys and Vice- Principal of AHS, can be found in his home after hours playing some mel- cncholy tune on almost any musical instrument available. Also an ener¬ getic horse-shoe star, Mr. Sorenson loves to throw the iron ringers as a recreational hobby. Favorite on his list of TV programs is Ed Sullivan. The vagabond member of the trio, Miss Halderman, has been fortunate to enjoy extensive travel abroad. Europe and its many wonders have beckoned to this AHS librarian Other than traveling, Miss Halderman ge s pleasure out of attending all basket¬ ball and football games. In regards to the new school, she is especialy thrilled with the new library and its outstanding facilities. 15 Enjoying a few moments in the faculty room are the Language Arts teachers. Pictured here are Mrs. Eliza¬ beth Nopson, freshman English; Mrs. Evelyn Egan, junior English; Miss Zoe Allen, sophomore English; Mrs. Charlotte Dickerson, who has a class in both senior and freshman English; Miss Fern Curry, senior English, and Mr. Frank Roberts, foreign languages. Our Faculty Helps Build . .. Ever alert to new material in the field of social studies, Miss Anna Marie Friedrich, Miss Maud Crouter, Mr. Albert Andersen and Mrs. Mary Nyland share their enjoyment of a recent text. They not only teach good citizenship but advise and guide the students in class activities. 16 After daily classes, the science and math teachers listen to Mr. Scott ' s most recent joke. Shown here are Mrs. Alice Jane Peterson, math; Mr. William Reuter, math; Mr. Robert Scott, chemistry and physics; Mr. Douglas Clark, senior review; Mrs. Lyle Mary Wheeler, higher math; and Mr. Harry Gross, biology. For The Future . . .Through Interested teachers listen to an explanation of the microphone by Mr. Jensen. Mr. William Melton, choir; Mr. Reuben Jen¬ sen, art and photography; Mrs. Nedra Chris¬ tensen, speech, and Mr. Ted Marshall, band; all strive to release the artistic qualities in talented Fishermen. 0jj6k V «w i 1 Business and vocational teachers watching a demonstra- keeping; Mr. John Hiestand, machine shop; Miss Roma tion in typing are Mr. Charles Laman, typing; Mr. John Brown, home economics, and Mr. Eugene Lukoszyk Eliassen, woodshop; Miss Vesta Lamb, typing and book- mechanical drawing. Guidance and Instruction . . . Physical education teachers pictured on the mezzanine rows and Mrs. Alice Layton, girls ' physical education are basketball coach, Mr. Jerry Mosby; Miss Alicia Bur- teachers, and football coach, Mr. Roy Thompson. Christmas delicacies, prepared merit, highlighted the faculty ing the holiday atmosphere by the Home Ec depart- Christmas party. Enjoy- 3re Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Christensen, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Reuter. Mr. Rothwell, Miss Upham, With the betterment of each individual stu¬ dent in mind, AHS faculty members form an outstanding corps of educators. They are busy people. Besides carrying full schedules of classes, after-school hours find our teachers capably advising school clubs and activities and unselfishly giving of their time to help the AHS teenagers. Secretaries Run Efficient Office Accepting the responsibilities of two full- fledged jobs, Mrs. Bentley, school secretary and mother of two children, runs an efficient office as well as a home. Mr. Lind ' s right- hand-man enjoys attending all AHS basket¬ ball and football games. As hobbies Mrs. Bentley sews and crochets. Assisting Mrs. Bentley is Mrs. Link, also a mother of two children. Mrs. Link ' s favorite pastime is swimming and she has received sev¬ eral honors for her ability. Besides swim¬ ming. she likes to cook and read non-fiction novels School secretaries are Mrs. Bentley, at the typewriter, and Mrs. Link, opening the sate. 19 The new heavy-duty mixer simplifies work for Mrs. Aspen, Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Munson. School Staff Deserves Applause AHS ' s hard-working custodians are Mr. Harvey Pil- gard, Mr. Oscar Hoffman, and Mr. Rudy Ranta. Not pictured is Mr. Hugh Hanlon. Cooks Serve School Serving an average of 300 students and teach¬ ers during the daily two lunch hours is the task of Mrs. Impi Aspen, Mrs. Lucille, Smith, Mrs. Mary Munson, and Mrs. Mildred Foote, head of the Astoria school lunch program. Modern equipment, a made-to-order kitchen, and student aides facilitate preparation of a la carte selection as well as a standard dinner menu each day. Janitors Clean School With the upkeep of the entire school plant in their hands, Mr. Hugh Hanlon, Mr. Oscar Hoffman, and Mr. Harvey Pilgard spend many busy hours a day. Sweeping and waxing the 36,000 square feet of floor space in the main building is in itself a tremendous task. To our cooks and custodians we doff our hats for their friendly cooperation throughout 1957-58. Student Body |p - We build because we must build. We must strengthen our democ¬ racy and live in unison creating each day a finer and better school government. We build because others have built before us, and there are still rules to be made and new ideas to be found. We build for Astoria High School — toward the ultimate goal of per¬ fection. Executive Council Slates Activities Representatives of school government, AHS ' s executive conucil consists of, from left to right: Bruce Wesche, Jeff Stangland, Phil Thom, Dan Williams, Linda Blomquist, Denyse Se- horn, and Hal Snow. The above group is advised by Miss Haider ' man and Mr. Lind, not pictured. Leaders of our student government, the executive council guides our student body. It is composed of presi¬ dent, four vice-presidents, secretary, treasurer, and Miss Halderman and Mr. Lind, advisers They meet during the year to handle student body emergencies, to discuss policies, and to handle important proj¬ ects such as Homecoming. One of the main duties of this year ' s executive council was the planning of the Re¬ gion III Spring Conference. The smiling slobbies collect from Mr. Weinstein for the Teens ' March of Dimes. Student Body President Dan Williams leads the students through thick and thin. 21 Leadership Promoted in Student Council Student council sits for a picture. Front row left to right: Barbara Davis, Jan Isaacson, Carolyn Bun ke, Mary Nell Niemi, Danny Williams, Susan Rafferty, San- di Hill, Linda Blomquist, Marian Hauke, Denyse Se- horn, Miss Halderman, adviser. Second row left to right: Millie Hartstrom, Dorothy Verschueren, Lou Ellen Dye, Judie Brecht, Doris Johnson, Barbara Clark, Cor- leen Johnson, Judy Sagen, Jerry Olson, Dick Seppa, Hal Snow. Third row left to right: Jerry Alderman, Jim Ferguson, Jim Brecht, Kim Whitman, Darrell Isaacson, Phil Thom, Larry Stilwell, Ralph Wright, Ron Osmus. Fourth row left to right: Jack Martin, Jeff Stangland, Ken Swails, Ira Long, Bruce Wesche, George Oja, Roy Niemi, Roald Berg. The above officers of Student Council Region III were among those entertained at AHS in the spring. Karen Petersen and Ragnhild Nyback join in a very active election campaign. Our chief governing body, the student coun¬ cil, composed of executive council members and room representatives, builds a better AHS. The main link between the administration and the students, our school government solves many problems that arise. Under the direction of Danny Williams, student body president, and advised by Miss Halderman and Mr. Lind, the coun¬ cil this year has settled many problems per¬ taining to the new school. 22 Satisfied senior officers Kenneth Wong, vice-president; president, view with pride their completed high school Laurie Nephew, secretary; Connie Bubnick, treasurer; education and their new school. Michael Killion, segreant-at-arms, and Mason Morisset, SENIORS It ' s always so hard to say goodbye after all these years of high school together. I can ' t believe that graduation is here al¬ ready. Remember when ... Yes, the Freshmen of yesteryear, the class of ' 58, are graduating. In those past days it seemed a constant struggle as Freshmen and Sophomores to attain the necessary experience that marks upperclassmen. Two Homecoming floats, a Frosh Frolic, and a Soph Hop were the stepping stones into their Junior year. During their third year, they actively partici¬ pated in the Homecoming parade with their second place float, WYNKIN, BLYNKIN, AND NOD. As upperclassmen they produced u memorable Junior Prom, KISMET, in the turquoise and gold tones of the Orient. And then—they were Seniors, most exper¬ ienced students in the AHS student body, first class to graduate in the new school. The Home¬ coming queen, as in past years, was picked from the Senior class. The Senior float, IN¬ TERNATIONAL EXPRESS, was a three-car affair in black, yellow and caboose red. The Senior Ball, FIRE AND ICE, highlighted the Christmas season. In February came the Sen¬ ior Play, THE MOON ' S STILL YELLOW, and then graduation. In strength and unity they grew, and thus they part. 23 Hurrying through the door, their arms full of books, are Ken Wong and Helena Uunila, MOST LIKELY TO SUC¬ CEED. Showing their leadership through public speaking are Sandi Hill and Dan Williams, BEST ALL-AROUND SENIORS. Seniors Choose Hall Of Fame FRIENDLIEST SENIORS, Mel Maki and Linda Blomquist, smile happily as they walk home from school. Always showing wit and humor. Mason Morisset and Susan Rafferty live up to their name, LIFE OF THE PARTY. 24 Jerry Alderman Band prexy . . . Enthu¬ siastic chef . . . Tops in trumpeting. Steven Angus . . . Electrifying smile . . . Hot¬ wire wizard . . . Collector of champagne corks. John Attig . Novel . . . Always ready for a Icugh . . . Tic. Leonard Bailey . . . Financial expert ... I believe because it ' s impossible . . . How about a Spudnut? Dorothy Bauer . . Quiet . . . Sweet in her very own way . . . User of good judgment. Roald Berg . . Football Manager . . . The fellow with the news for the day . . . Man about school. Robert Bernard . Future mechanical en¬ gineer . . . Allergic to policemen . . . M-m-m, chow mein. Linda Bjork . . Hard worker . . . BJ . . . Service Club prexy. Edna Binghom . . . Jolly service clubber . . Dependable worker . . . Grade-getter. Linda Blomquist . . Student Body Secretary Lives to talk . . . Sparkling personality. 25 Ellyn Bock . . . Everyone ' s friend . . . Well- groomed gal . . . Barefoot Contessa. Edna Bowman . . . Friendly transfer ... I reckon I ' m from Kansas . . . Eager to help. Marlene Boyle . . . Artistically inclined . . . Beautiful eyes . . . Changeable as the weather. David Brandon . . . Dimpled . . . Leisure with dignity . . . Home on the Range. James Bradbury . . . Joke in his pocket The people ' s friend . . . Brad . Jud ie Branthover . . . Neat trick . . . Cute fig¬ ure . . . Those clothes! Judith Brech; . . . Dependable and sweet . . . Interesting gal . . . Future school marm. Brian Brown . . . Laughter lover . . . Growin ' pains . . . Hobbies?—GIRLS. Hugh Brown . . . Hot Chewy . . . Real riot . . . Without worry. Constance Bubnick . . . Senior class treasurer . . Camera bug . . . Poised and assured in her manner. 26 Carolyn Bunke . . . Friendly and flirtatious . . . So winsome . . . Eyes that tell a story. Michael Burnham . Loves animals . . . Tall and dark . . . Photography fan. Harvey Chan . . . Capable . . . Willing to work . . . Everything ' s prepared. Jerry Chittenden . . . Studious . . Making his education count ... A manner of his own. Ronald Clark , . Navy man . . . He ' ll give you a square deal . . . Polite. Leland Cowan . . . Ham operator . . . Shutter- bug . . . Give me peace. Lawrence Collins . . . Tubbs . . . Melody man . . . Happy go lucky. Robert Courser . . . Sturdy and steady . . . With charity for all . . . Mild mannered. Arnold Curtis . . . Boys ' Federation Prexy . . . Witty and wise . . . Wicked grin. Sharon Daniels . . . Love is her middle name Life is a song . . . Pleasant to the eye. 27 Darlene De Young . . . Makes friends easily . . . With malice toward none ... Quiet and nice. Michael Donaly . . . That redhead . . Those freckles . . . Those cotton-pickin ' settin ' hens. Lou Ellen Dye . . . Pleasing personality . . . Sports-minded . . . All that ' s sweet. Douglas Dunaway . . . Van Gogh Jr. . . . I ' d just like to say a few words . . . Another Ford fan. Karon Egan . . . Fun loving . . . Skitwit . . . If all the sea were ink. Sharon Ely . . . Math club prexy ... So sweet . . . A charming gal. Walter Eslinger . . . Eyes on college . . . M-m-m, cherry pie . . . Outdoor type. Delores Fiscola . . . Open my ears to music . . . If I catch him ... A blond blond. Terry Folland . . . Man with the voice The Falcon . . . Headed for the Olympics. Michael Foster . . . Always willing to help Earns his peanuts . . Oh, those matching socks and sweaters. 28 Virgil Fredrickson . . . Jolly man . . . Married to his car . . . Life is made of bubbles. Colinette Fenander . . . Poet Laureate Creative imagination ... A dreamer of dreams. Henry Geissel Those teachers who won ' t reason . . . Hank . . . Service, here I come. Juanita Gunnari . . . Has a friendly smile for everyone . . . Courteous . . . An honest gal. Norman Haikkila ... A quiet young man ' til you give him a horn . . . Great oaks from tiny acorns grow. Sara Hall ... So sincere . . . Horse lover . . . A friend indeed. William Hanselman . . . Sparky Sportsman . . . Those eyelashes . . . To know him is to like him. Mary H anson . . . Rosy cheeks . . . Home Ec. expert . . . Loves to bowl. Marian Hauke . . . Clever and efficient . . . Going places . . . An all-around leader. William Heaton . . . Big business man . . . Football fanatic . . . It wasn ' t me. 29 Sandro Hill . . . Rally queen . . . Gets things done . . . Smile with a sparkle. Thanna Hill . . Quiet but resourceful . . . Sugar and spice . . . She is fair to outward view. Jack Himes . . Choir prexy . . . Rugged but reserved ... It is good to be merry and wise. Carolyn Hughes . That curly hair What ' s cookin ' ? . . . I ' m ready. ' Darrell Isaacson . . . Got the world on a string . . . Smooth . . . Ability and ambition. Bonnie Ivarie . . . Sometimes I ' m happy . . Sociable type . . . Let ' s have a party. Edward Jessen . . . Nothing to do but work Honor is the substance of my life . . . On with the dance! David Johnson . . . Optimistic . . . Aeronautics expert . . . Beware the fury of a patient man. Dona Johnson . . . A slender honey-blend . . . A little nonsense now and then. Doris Johnson . . . Sings like a bird ... A little blond with a pleasant manner . . . Dory . 30 Julie Johnson . . Sparkling eyes . . . Peppy Pepster . . . Yummiest in town. Kent Johnson . Girls aren ' t so bad anymore . . . No use to talk . . . Sunny . Steven Johnson . . . Man with a build I m an old cowhand . . . The sunshine of your smile. Ronald Jurvakainen . . . Peaceful and polite . . . Crewcut . . . Without worry. Mary Jane Kamm . . . Country girl ... A friendly friend ... To become a doctor. Michael Killion . . The mysterious mind . . . Immune to flirting . . . Pleasure ' s a treasure. Judy Kiminki . . . Stinker . . . Dark eyes . . . Dotes on hamburgers. Tiilie Koljonen . . . Future secretary . . . Per¬ fection is no trifle . . . Honor student. Dennis Koskela . . Physics whiz . . . Money, money, money! . . . Likes cars. Thomas La Chance . . . Off to the service . . TV fan . . . Let ' s go fishing! 31 John Larson . . . I travel the open road . . . Country boy ... Air Force career. Kyu Baik Lee . . . Ambition plus . . . Friendly newcomer . . . An inspiring lad. Jack Leinenweber . . . Up in the world . Basketball fiend . . . Scrub those tables! Thomas Lindstrom . . . Spied on Sputnik . . . Ham radio for a hobby . . . Windy . Mary Susan Lowe ... A girl with curly hair . . . Everything nice ... A cooperative gal. Ronald Lum . . . Lummy . . . Always laugh¬ ing .. . Loved by all. Lou Dene Maag ... A ring on her finger . . . ' Tis easy to be pleasant . . . Denie . Judith Maki ... A lady sweet and kind . . . Patience is her virtue . . . She could never learn to hate. Melvin Maki . . . Lots of class . . . Football Co-captain ... A grin from ear to ear. Richard Matthews , . . Avid hunter . . . Quick¬ witted . . . Neat ' n sweet. 32 Mi Carole Mattson . . Airy and ambitious . . . All that ' s nice . . . Those prawns! Neal Mattson . Most mysterious . . . There is no peace . . . Wake up and live. James McCallister . . . Skip . . . More fun . . . Good Joe. Judith McGhee . . . Energetic ... A good sense of humor ... 1st chair clarinet. Liisa Mellin . . . Kind and considerate ... A gift from Finland . . Knit one, purl one. Phillip Morfitt In I ove with sports . . . Polite and mannerly . . . Ace. Dale Morgan . . . An agreeable lad . . Coot hunter . . . Cyrus. Linda Morgan ... So thoughtful . . . All ' s right with the world . . Red hot convertible. Mason Morisset . . Leader of the band . . . Senior Class Prexy . . . Respected by all. Gary Murphy . . . Navy Heights flash . . . Murph ... No gripe to teachers. 33 Dorothy Myrin . . . Future lab technician . . . Blondie . . . Determination plus. Laurie Nephew . . . Hustling and bustling . . . I blush . . . Temptation. Carol Nielsen . . . Dimples . . Horseback riding, my folly . . . Please don ' t tease! Mary Nell Niemi . . . Astor Post Co-Editor . . . The Devil-may-care type . . . She knows what ' s going on. Richard Niemi . . . Looks end brains well ar¬ ranged . . . Cross country champ . . . I ' m un¬ conquerable! Robert Nieminen . . . Nemo . . . Man moun¬ tain . . . Where ' s the party? Susan Niskanen . . High-stepper . . . Little but powerful . . Slim and trim. Ardelia O ' Dell . . . Friend of all . . . Lots of fun . . . Bells are ringing. Kenneth Olson . . . Photo fanatic . . . Gone with the wind . . . After the ball. Frederick Oltmanns . . . No use for Chewy sixes . . . Cherry ragtop . . . There ' s always tomorrow. 34 Corrine Osterlund . Loyal friend . . . Sweet athlete . . . Yankee fan. Gloria Porker . . Gal with a silver stick . . . My favorite, Chinese noodles . . . Gordy . Carol Patten . . . Quiet but pleasing . . . Give me a good book . . . Long blond tresses. James Paulson . . Friendly and sincere . . Smart as a whip . . . Science and math. Carol Peterson , . . Future nurse ... A gal with sparkling teeth . . . Petey . Sally Peterson . . . Perfection . . . Library lass . . . Future teacher. Diane Piippo . . The best things come in little packages . . . Embraceable you . . . Di . Betty Planting . . Neat as a pin . . . Ready and able . . . Courage plus. Mary Polisky ... A car of her own . . . De¬ termined mind . . . Wake the town and tell the people. Ronald Poole . . . Practical joker supreme . . . Ready with an argument . . . Mr. Cars. 35 Jeonette Pratico . . . Enthusiastic newcomer . . . Jeanie . . . Loves to tease Susan Rafferty . . . Scintillating . . . Astor Post Co-Editor . . . Easily frightened. Sandra Ranta . . . Girls ' League Prexy . . . Beautiful brown eyes . . . Truth is valuable. Douglas Reid . . Doug . . . Eyes on Port¬ land State . . . Ladies ' man. James Riser . . . Carefree and gay . . . Going steady . . . Wavy hair. Gayle Ross . . . Lovely to look at ... So re¬ freshing . . . Pepster. Watson Roth . . Sam . . . Madrigal man . . . Commuter from Gearhart. Richard Safley ... So long, it ' s been good to know ya ' . . . Andy One-time . . . Lives for the weekends. Allen Saxberg . . Cruising around . . . Sax . . . Outdoor man Karen Schaub . The affectionate one Don ' t be that way . . Woody ' s waitress. 36 Earl Schenk . . Skunk” . . . Works on model cars . . . Funny fellow. Denyse Sehorn . . Student Body Treasurer . . . Gal with the cute smile . . . Sweet and lovely. Michael Seppa Head of the Hi-Y . . . Hates to miss those ducks . . . Mick. Sydney Shaffer . . . Convertible kid . . . Syd . . . Delivery boy. Lynda Shaner . . . Far away places . . . Aviator . . . I speak for Democracy champ. Nancy Shephard . , . She longs to wear a starched white cap . . . Fruitcake . . . Al¬ ways happy. John Smeds . . . I ' ll get by . . . Big fellow . . . Likes to have fun. David Smith . . . Hunting, here I come . . . Chuck . . . Silent. Saradell Stangland . . . Up-and-coming artist . . . College for me . . . Polite and poised. William Stanley . . . Great White Hunter . Mastermind . . . Those rosy cheeks. 37 Lawrence Stilwell . . . Mr. Moon . . . Vcn Dutch expert . . . Head in the clouds. Janet Strasser . . Flaming red hair . . . “Jan . . . Ace bowler. Ellen Sumida . . Pianist . . . “Silence is gold¬ en . . . Shorty . Beverly Swanson . . Very successful 4-H ' er . . . A foolish heart is a happy heart . . Oh, to stay young. Grace Swenson . . . All shook up over Elvis . . Scatter-brained . . . I ' m really not so shy. Nancy Taival . . . Where ' s my bongos? . . . Future TV script writer . . . Zephyrus Business Manager. David Taylor . , “Joe Bush . . His color is passionate pink . . . My muscles! Lowell Teasley . . . Buck . . . The strong, silent type . . . Where ' s Susie? David Tennant . . Jocko ... He never runs down . . . As long as I ' m happy. Phillip Thom . . Student Body First Veep Easy going . . . An unforgettable guy. 38 Kenneth Thompson Hot rod kid . . Life is too short ... A Mary ' ' fellow. Alfred Tollefson Here today, gone to¬ morrow . . . The cat-man . . . Never c dull moment. Dennis Towne . . . Still water runs deep . . . Snappy dresser . . . Life is a song. Helena Uunila . . Language whiz . . . On the ladder of success . . . National Honor President. Dorothy Verschueren Artistic . . . Vim and vigor . . . One for All. Wayne Viuhkola . . Classical music fan . . I ' Good-night ladies . . . Variety is the spice of life. Edward Weber . . . Mr. Mechanics . . . Steady Eddie . . . Construction boss. Jerry Webster . . . First love is cars ... Better late than never . . . Wake up and enjoy yourself. Jack Whitman . . . A mind for science . . . Plays the organ . . . Likes to eat and sleep. James Whitman . . . Stepping drum major . Photography fan . . . Slap happy. 39 Kim Whitman . . . Wit and humor . . . Lover boy . . . Sharp as a tack. Daniel Williams . . . Personality plus . . Student Body President . . . The kind of guy you like to know. Linda Williams . . . Pepster . . . Exotic Fascinating eyes. Carol Wilson . . Greyhound consultant On the shy side ... A fun-loving lass. Charles Wilson . . . Charley, my boy . . . Navy, here I come . . . Let ' s play cards. Raymond Wirkkula , . Chivalry is not dead . . . I ' m carefree, I ' m gay . . . Life begins at 3:10. Sharon Wogberg . . Wholesome rally girl . . . They don ' t come any sweeter . . . 5 ' , 2 , eyes of blue. Patricia Wolleson . . . Graceful pepster . . . Unique personality ... A gal with lots of class. Kenneth Wong . . . A scientific whiz . . . Man behind the camera . . . Senior class veep. James Gaupo . . Such a riot . . . Famous for book reports . . . Oh, magic sleep. Mavis Pershing . Transfer from Warrenton High. CAMERA SHY 40 In the final stages of development, juniors and their officers, Kristina Pernu, Secretary; Bridget Leigh, Presi¬ dent; Virleen Aker, Treasurer; Ted Baumgardner, Sergeant-at-arms, and Jerry Olson, Vice-President, look back on another successful building year and look forward to putting the finishing touches on their high school life as seniors. . JUNIORS . . Hurrah! A deafening cheer of wild joy exploded from the Juniors at the Home¬ coming game. Cause of this gleeful ex¬ position was the dramatic announcement by the Homecoming General Chairman that their float, HANDS AROUND THE WORLD, had been awarded first prize ' This success was an omen of bigger and better things to be built by AHS Juniors in ' 57- ' 58. The tradition of having a Jun¬ ior play was re-established when theatri¬ cally-inclined eleventh graders produced a mystery-comedy, Gramercy Ghost, di¬ rected by Miss Allen. Under the guidance of Miss Crouter, U S. history teacher, juniors wrote essays for the Voice of Democracy contest. Setting a precedent for exquisite and breathtaking Junior Proms in the cafeteria, the class created a wonderland around the dance theme. The 59 ' ers honored graduating AHS ' ers with a special meal, a gesture which it is hoped will become an annual tradition at the new Alma Mater. Each project the enthusastic and hard¬ working Juniors undertook served as a building block in the construction of tradi¬ tion. 41 Susan Amundsen Theodore Baumgardner Paul Aspen John Birdeno Carol Bakanen John Blackburn Ruth Adams Virleen Aker Charlene Baldwin Sandra Ball Junior Class Has Demonstrated Jerry Blakely James Brecht Dennis Carlson Barbara Clark Barbara Brown Sharon Clark Phillip Brown Shirley Clement Martha Burnham Gary Connell 42 LeRoy Day Leif Erickson John Ducich James Ferguson Sara Eaton Josephine Ford Tarcile Ellsworth Gary Frank Josephine DePolo Melvin Felt Ability, Leadership and Co-operation John Fremstad Richard Gr egg Laurence Fudge Sharon Griffith Delores Gauthier Judith Hackett Donald Green Joan Haines Curtis Greenberg Susan Hall Patricia Hannu Carolyn Hanson Dave Hellberg Merwyn Helmerson Carole Hendrickson Robert Hendrickson Connie Hill Darle Hoagland Julia Hoare Judith Holt In Their New Alma Mater Allen Holton William Iverson Bruce Holton Virginia Jenkins Katherine Hu Michael Jen Sue Humphreys Muriel Jensen Alan Johnson Beverly Ivarie 44 Everett Johnson James Johnson Sara Johnson Delores Jurvakainen Glenda Kaufman Barbara Knutsen Dale Kubik Helen Kuluris Mary Jane Kuratli Sharon LaChance By Winning the Homecoming Trophy Edwin Lahti William Lehto LeRoy Laine Bridget Leigh Glenn Lampman Barry Lempea Sandra Larson Eva Leppla Janice Langendorf Beverly Lempea 45 Jon Lund Kathleen Mason Beverly Makela Diana Mattson Jeannette Marincovich Sharon McCoy John Marsch Judy McIntyre Robert Marsh Susan McIntyre Producing a junior Play John Milde Kathleen Miller Betty Nikkila Harriet Nordland Jon Moberg Judith Nordland Robert Monson Dennis Northcraft Robert Nelson Ragnhild Nyback 46 Sonja Olvey Peter Peldo Ronald Csmus Kristina Pernu James Osterlund Hilka Perttu Gerald Olson LeRoy Olvey Brian Paaso Donna Pannek Maintaining Scholastic Standards Karen L. Petersen Karen A. Peterson Martna Pinkstaff Mary Alice Ranta Donald Reid Paul Reimers Hurshel Priddy Georgia Rice Sandra Quammen Melvin Richardson 47 Carol Rickert Eldon Schalk June Russell Larry Schaub Patricia Rutan Michael Sampson Gordon Scott Nadine Secrest They Remain True to Their Michael Shaw Sally Sloan Jean Stangland Judith Steinbock Harold Snow Michael Soderberg Jo Ann Storaasli Michael Tarabochia Douglas Sasseen Richard Seppa Motto Jeanne Sporre Dennis Thiel 43 George Thiessen Dennis Waddell Conrad Thomason John Wagner Laurence Trevithick Marlys Walthers Michael Trout Robin Truman Michael Weinstein Andy Weller Depends On You. j y Donna White Ralph Wright Hazel Wilson Joyce Wilson James Wirkkula Sharon Wolleson James Zeller James Smith ,43tor 49 Upperclassmen Lead Busy Lives Jim Gaupo, shown here with Fire Chief Wayne Osterby, took over the reins of that job on the annual Elks Youth Government Day for Seniors. Pennies, nickels, and dimes rolled in to help the junior class purchase four slaves at the March of Dimes Slave Auction. After their final performance, the Senior Play Cast assembles for a little fun. Senior librarian, Mike Foster, is arranging one of his many displays in the lobby of the administration building. 50 Having erected the walls of knowledge, sophomores represented by officers Millie Hartstrom, treasurer; Patty Reith, secretary; Marilyn Morfitt, vice-president; Larry Hill, president, and Jim Baldwin, sergeant-at-arms, anticipate the second half when they will complete their educational structure. SOPHOMORES The Sophomores haven ' t won any awards yet, but we will! Wait and see! This typical remark from the Class of ' 60 shows the enthusiasm and school spirit of their group. CAROUSEL, the 1957 Homecoming float, featured a merry-go-round with a calliope accompaniment. Clever dec¬ orations and a good time by all were things remembered about the Soph Hop. Other class activities, such as choos¬ ing rings and participationg in school affairs were guided by the Sophomore council. Acting out Julius Caesar, going through the new school for the first time, filling the Sophomore section in the gym for pep assemblies are all events that rounded out the year and will be imprinted on their minds. 51 Class Agnes Robert Janet James Anderson Anderson Armstrong Eileen Janet Kit Askeland Backlund Baker Baldwin George Jack Barr Beelar Gene Russell Carousel was the Sophomore creation for the Beeman Berg colorful Homecoming parade. Kay Bolter Sharon Brandenburg Mary Bruce Nadine Ronald Brandon Brown Brown Martin Harvey Robert Jeffery Christensen Cottrell Coulombe Brown Craig Gary Cartwright Barbara Davis Lois Fredene Lamar Dye Efaw Efaw Bill Linda Bonnie Fletcher Fowler Fox Janice Sandra Egan Erderly Garda Judith Fremstad Glascoe Penny Cato George Ducich Lee Thomas Fisher Graves Of 1960 Raymond Hakala Donald Hall Lois Halli Larry Grey James Grimmett Sar Gusti Timothy Mildred Anne Hartill Hartstrom Harvey Tamara Lorna Jon Hastings Hautala Diane Marlys Bruce Hjorten Hoagland Virginia Norman Hayrynen Hendricks John Bernard Hoffman Hubbell Lawrence Herth Hill Jane Hughes Huhtala Susan Janis Joanne Marilyn Fredrick Robert Hutchens Isaacson Iverson Jarvi Jensen Johanson Alice Clayton Corleen Kenneth Rebecca Sheila Johns Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Gail John Julian Winnifred Willis Kindred James Kallio Kildall Ronald Korff Korporal Petite Jocelyn Maddox represented her class in the Royal Homecoming court. Kent Barbara Richard LaMarr Landwehr Lawrence Terry Lindgren Link Long Sopho- Theodore Judith Langdon Jack Lapay Larsen Jocelyn William Maddox Maki Margaret David Mathews McGhee Vernon Donna Malen Malletta Karen Karen Mead Beilin Jack Nila Martin Massey Margaret Raymond Michel Miller Alan Marilee Marilyn Moberg Moksness Morfitt Judith Janyce Barbara Nelson Nephew Nesbitt John Sonja Sandra Niemi Norgaard Northcraft Erin Mary O ' Brien Janice Ogin Sharon Morgan Judith Neilson Jack Nuikkar Ted bird White feeder. demonstrates the Thomas 54 Orwick Osborne mores Ostrom Byron Page Jon Palmberg Eric Osterholme Sandr Patricia Osterlund Ostrich My Social Science classes are exploring Europe, Mrs. Nyland tells Miss Allen and Mr. Gross. Colleen Parrott Pauline Parrott MMmmm Gerald Jon Paulsen Peterson Philip Connie Peterson Piland Doyle Charles Potts Daniel Poysky Price Marilyn Patricia Ranta Reith June Rettew Richard Charles Rierson Priscilla Rogers James Ross Roth Kathryn Rova Myron Solo Dana Michael James Judith Warren Sehorn Seppala Siegmund Simonson Skaggs Patricia Scott Clayton Richard Stanley Smethurst Smith Gary Myra Jeffery Smith Snider Spaulding Stangland Rebecca Virginia Stanley Stanley Bryan Joy Thom Thomas Carolyn Dale Thomassen Thompson Nancy Stenblom Richard Thompson Kenneth Carl Swails Tolonen Henry David Edwin Kathleen Roy Tonjes Towne Townsend Tufts Gerald T uomi Utter Eva Marjorie Daniel Gary Uunila Viuhkola Wahlbom Sharon Ward Karen Weddle Ronald John Weld West Carl Sophomore Jean Ostrom found combination locks ir- West ritating. Sandra Osterlund looks on. White Welch Theodore White Nadine Wilkins Gary Wood Terrill Victoria Woods Wooldridge James Wuori 56 Frcs ' -iman class leaders Kenny Seppa, treasure; Faith Mattila secretary; John Westley, sergeant-at-arms; Jerry Utti, president; Paul Soderman, vice-president, realize that a sound academic background is a firm founda¬ tion to learning. . FRESHMEN . What a school! Isn ' t it neat? It ' s beautiful, but I ' m kind of scared. Aren ' t you? Such remarks were heard in the corridors last September when the Class of ' 61, larg¬ est in Astoria High history, registered. Be¬ ginning their high school career as the first freshmen to be enrolled in this spac¬ ious, well-equipped school, they found it awesome, lots of work and just plain fun. With eager hands they laid the founda¬ tions for their contribution to Astoria High. And firm foundations they were—con¬ structed of industrious teamwork and school spirit, which was shown in all their activities. It was a proud class that merited second place for its homecoming float, AROUND THE WORLD WITH MUSIC. They cheered the Fingerlings on to many victories and presented a well-planned Frosh Frolic. They leave the substructure of their high school life, anticipating a sophomore year when they will continue to build the class of ' 61. 57 Entering A New Way of Life Christi Ted Ann Gene Ray Janice Judith Paul Adams Aiken Altheide Bakanen Basel Bay Benson Berg Karen Ron Nancy Kenneth Jeffrey Ardis George Margaret Bernard Biddle Blum Bock Bolstead Boyle Brackett Britton “Around the World with Music captured second- Lyle James Dorothy John place Homecoming honors. Brown Browning Buffum Bunke William Andrew Canessa Carlson Donald Carlson Roberta Chappel Dank Ben Carl Cheney Chestnut Chestnut Thomas Colaiut Roger Joseph Joyce Cordiner Coulombe Cou Diana rser Cran Linda Maradee Elaine Ray Clifford Marian Robert Michael Davis DeBlois Denny Derrick Derrick Ducich Dunaway Daniels oary Durheim Ueiia I erry Margaret Charles Edwards Ellsworth Emmitt Erderly Marlene Sandra Clifford Erickson Esko Eskol 58 With Grade Sch ool Finally Behind . . . Wesley John Raymond Rachel Fahlstrom Gabal Garbers reeman Shirley Gerald Kenneth Gary Betty La Ree Leonard Charlotte Garcia Gerritz Gjovik Graves Green Grimm Haglund Hammonds Dale Dennis Gerald Michael Eric Donald Kay Francis Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hauke Heino Hellberg Herrold Jon La Marlene Jack Cynthia Victoria Hissner Holdiman Hovden lllingsworth Merrily Geraldine Kathryn Ivey Jacobson Jerobeck Johanson Lew Bennett Fay Ronald Johanson Johnson Johnson Johnson Leslie Michael John Judith Jollie Josephson Kaakinen Kaarle Frosh chose friendly Jane Morfitt as their Home¬ coming Princess. Janet Thomas Kaartinen Jaasko Judith Kairala Ronald Kelm Michael Koskela Kubik VIIV_I IUCI Kuratli L ' Arr 59 Gary Jeffrey LaMarr Lampa Joey Robert Leahy Lehto Mary Lee Fredrick LeMond Lloyd Lee Ann Janice Richard Susan Elaine Harriet ------ . , La Plante Larson Larson Larson Larson LaVigne Susan James Long Long Lovell James L Raymond Lowe Robert Oliver Nora Gerald Lum Lyons MacDonald Madison Frosh decorate the Christmas tree Social Ed. The Class of ' 61 Begins Its Hi Life . . . Irene Robert Robert Robert Maki Maki Malinen Martin Dwight Faith Eliza beth Cheryl Jane Lena Lawrence Edward Mattson Mattila Merrill Morgan Morfitt Mortti Nielson Niemi Gary Norma n Roy Sandro Kaj Helen Fred George Niemi Niemi Niemi Nizich Nyberg Nygaard O ' Brien Oja William Annette Paul Margaret William Carol James Joan Olsen Oltmanns Parks Paulson Peck Peldo Pesonen Petersen 60 Doing Its Part With School Spirit . . . Judith Laurence Janet Mark Louis Petersen Petersen Piippo Pollard Pratico St 4 J:i§§i fe Julia Daniel Rose Priddy Putnam Quashnick Michael Amine George Frances Sandra Theresa Terry Diane Ramsdell Rautio Reed Reiter Richardson Robertson Rodgers Roessler Janice John Carita Betty Connie Theresa James Judith Romsos Rosendale Ross Royal Russell Ryding Saco Sagen Karen Ramona Suzanne Kenneth Sallila Schaefer Seeborg Seppa Carolyn Dennis Reggy JoAnn Smith Smith Smith Snow Paul James John Chris Soderman Sommerset Sommerset Stangland Gail Norman Diane Sharon Severson Shatto Siddall Sienko Picking up paper, these freshman boys are living up to a tradition. Jackie Stanovich Sharon Anthony Stanley Strasser Stramiello Swanson £ David Swensen Linda Mary Sharon Taival Tennant Thompson 61 Class Enthusiasm and All-Around Ability Barbara Catherine Eugene Kathy Jerry Merle Jean Robert Timmerman Tucker Tuveng Urell Utti VanderYacht Wakeman Walthers Bruce John Cheryl Janice Beverly Danny John Jeffrey Wesche Westley Westman Wetzel White Whitney Wilkey Williams Richard Jean Betty Miss Friedrich shows prize-winning poster to Mrs. Williams Wilson Winters Nopson, Mr. Reuter, and Mrs. Petersen. Jeri Marie John Woods Wukich Zeller Substitutes Back Teach ers During ness Mrs. Hansen, filling in for Miss Curry, goes over vocabulary words with Bill Heaton, while Mr. Rothwell substitutes in the wood- shop for Mr. Eliassen. 62 . . Organizations . . . . . ' ■ We build a f irm foundation of in¬ terest in others by our participa¬ tion in the organizations of AHS. We know that small groups are important because they give stud¬ ents a feeling of belonging and a place to work with others. We gain, through these same groups, valuable backgrounds for future friendships and hobbies. If . ' d CLUBS 63 Seated above, the Girls ' League cabinet includes: Saradell Stangland, Scrapbook-keeper; Helen Uunila Vice-President; Corrine Osterlund, Treasurer; Sharon Wogberg, Standard Bearer; Sandra Ranta, Presi¬ dent; and Sara Hall, Secretary. Standing behind are the class representatives: Carole Mattson, Senior, Connie Hill, Junior; Judy Glascoe, Sophomore, and Sandy Richardson, Freshman. Enthusiastic Girls’ League Gets Things Done Simply running over with new ideas, the Girls ' League program this year, under President Sandra Ranta, has created a feeling of enthusiasm among all qirls of AHS. A style review . . . cotton day . . . talent show . . . food sales . . . scholarship award . . . Girl of the Month awards . . . these gave each girl an opportunity at partici¬ pation. Ranking first among worthwhile projects, was the scholarship fund, raised by class competition. Really accomplishing something, the standing committees proved very success¬ ful in their first year of existence. What is Christmas without a Christmas tree? 64 Roys ' Federation Slate Active Serving AHS boys in many capacities, the Boys ' Federation completed another action- packed year. Many boys participated in the talent contest held in the auditorium. Two Groans and a Grunt, Darrell Isaacson, Dick Safley, and Arnold Curtis, won first prize for their ren¬ ditions of popular songs. At special assemblies, boys gained valuable knowledge through group discussion of con¬ troversial issues. Mr. Sorenson, the adviser, had this to say about the year ' s work: This year the Boys ' Federation has tried to interest all boys through assemblies and activities. I believe the past year has been the most successful in our history. Talent contest winners showing off their stuff are Dick Safley, Arnold Curtis, and Darrell Isaacson. Active members of Boys Federation Cabinet, left to right are: Mickey Seppa, senior rep.; Ron Osmus, junior rep.; John Fremstad, trea¬ surer; Brian Paaso, secretary; Arnold Curtis, president; Bryan Thom, sophomore rep. St and¬ ing are Dick Matthews, vice-president, and Joey Leahy, frosh rep. Missing from the pic¬ ture is sergeant-at-arms, Mel Maki. 65 Marian Hauke, editor-in-chief, and Nancy Taival, business manager, thrash out diffi¬ cult problems. Building a vivid and accurate yearbook and defending the secrecy of its context and theme stimulated busy seventh periods for the Zeph- yrus staff. Press cards, a potluck with the As- tor Post staff, and the convenience of its first centralized office made this year unique and enjoyable. Now that copy has been written and deadlines have been met, the vacation-bound staff and adviser, Mrs. Christensen, present—Zephyrus a la 1958. Zephyrus Staff Compiles ' 58 Yearbook Working around the table are Linda Blomquist, John Fremitad, Sandi Hill, Dick Niemi, Mason Morisset, Dana Scott, Mike Foster, Julie Johnson, Kristina Pernu, John Milde, Jean Ostrom, Ken Wong, Jim Whitman; second row: Mrs. Christensen, Colinette Fenander, Dorothy Verschueren, Marian Hauke, Susan Amundsen, Jean Sporre, Sandra Ranta, and Bob Bernard. ; - 66 Students comprising the Astor Post staff include: row 1 (left to right) Darle Hoagland, Mary Nell Niemi and Susan Rafferty (Co-editors), Jim Bradbury, Mary Jane Kamm, Mike Foster; row 2: Jack Leinenweber, Linda Williams, Judie Brecht, Mary Jane Kuratli, Barbara Knutsen, Edna Bowman; row 3: Colinette Fenander, Conrad Thomason, Sandra Quammen, Muriel Jensen, Joyce Wilson, Susan Hall, Miss Curry, adviser; row 4: Phil Morfitt, Dick Matthews, Barbara Clark, Ellyn Bock, Sharon Clark, Ragnhild Nyback, Bridget Leigh; row 5: Gary Connell, Richard Reirson, Marlys Hoagland, Pat Sehorn Eager Journalists Form Astor Post Staff There ' s more to this than meets the eye, stated a member of the second period journal¬ ism class (an official AP member) as he held an issue of the Astor Post in his hand. Mem¬ bers of the AP staff work long, hard hours each day in order to turn out a highly-rated paper for the student body. The AP staff not only publishes a bi-monthly paper, but often puts out special editions. This year they featured an extra Homecoming is¬ sue and a Tournament Special. Activities included a writing contest in For¬ est Grove, a fall potluck, and two conferences. Co-editors, Susan Rafferty and Mary Nell Niemi, ap¬ prove an issue of the Astor Post. 67 Journalistic Publications Aid Students Sharply watching for errors are the Cub Times staff. Seated: Janice Egan, Susan Foster, Lin¬ da Daniels, Harriet Larson, and Maradee Dav¬ is. Standing: Karon Egan (student adviser) Leslie Jollie, Miss Curry, Marjie Viuhkola, Gail Severson and Merrily Jacobson. Astor Post Cubs Work Bound for Astor Post work, the Cub Times staff, under student direction, spent a productive year amid copy, layouts, and deadlines. Although it requires work and organi¬ zation, the group agreed that it was loads of fun to develop a nose for news. Log Staff Edits Where ' s the English room? How does that yell go? . . . Unending questions were answered as these school-spirited seniors com¬ piled the Fisherman ' s Log during their summer vacation. Always helpful to freshmen, the answer book aided everyone in the new high school. son look on as copies come off the duplicat¬ ing machine. Members of the Log staff, Mike Foster, Karon Egan, Sharon Wogberg, Dorothy Verschueren, Nancie Taival, Judie Brecht, and Carole Matt- Journalists Receive Recognition The Journalists of tomorrow pose: row one, Marian Hauke, Dick Niemi, Mike Foster, Col- inette Fenander, Mary Nell Niemi, Susan Amundsen. Row two, Dorothy Verschueren, Ellen Bock, Julie Johnson, Linda Blomquist, Lynda Shaner, Judy Brecht. Row three, John The Curry Chapter of Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Soci ety for High School Journalists, initiated twenty-three new members this April. Privilege of membership is extended to those upperclass students who have Frsmstad, Conrad Thomason, Bridget Leigh, Mary Jane Kuratli, Darle Hoagland, Barbara Knutsen. Row four, Jean Sporre, Joyce Wil¬ son, Kristina Pernu, Sharon Clark, Barbara Clark, John Milde, Ken Wong. done superior work in the field of journalism. An application for mem¬ bership must be approved by the Na¬ tional Secretary. Miss Curry is the adviser. President Mike Foster is shown presenting a gift to Miss Curry, the adviser, while members watch. 69 Members of the National Honor Society are: Marian Hauke, Arnold Curtis, Linda Williams, Susan Rafferty, Helena Uunila, Ellen Sumida, Jim Whitman, Sharon Ely, Miss Friedrich. Second row: Linda Blomquist, Phil Thom, Dan Williams, Darrell Isaacson, Sandi Hill, Edna Mae Binghom, Sara Hall, Sally Peterson, Ken Wong, Denyse Sehorn. Third row: Mary Alice Ranta, JoAnn Storaasli, Donna White, Barbara Knutsen, Susan Amundsen, Darle Hoagland, Hilkka Perttu, Pat Hannu, Bridget Leigh, Kristina Pernu. Fourth row: John Fremstad, Hal Snow, Mike Foster, Dick Seppa, John Milde, Ralph Wright, Jim Paulsen, Brian Paaso. Society Holds Impressive Ceremony Recognition of their achievements in scholar¬ ship, leadership, character, and service was given to the newly-elected members of the National Honor Society when they were in¬ ducted in a formal service in the school audi¬ torium. These thirty-six students, members of the Columbia chapter of the National Honor So¬ ciety who were chosen from the top fourth of the senior and junior classes, were elected by the faculty for their outstanding qualities. Parents and friends, as well as the entire student body, enjoyed the impressive candle¬ light ceremony which had been arranged by the veteran members of the organization Members line up for induction processional. 70 Junior members of the National Honor Society are: 1st row: Maria Parks, Jocelyn Maddox, Millie Hartstrom, Sandy Osterlund, Larry Hills, pres., Tamara Hastings, Jane Huhtala, Vicki Wooldridge, and Miss Friedrich. 2nd row: Byron Page, Jon Palmberg, Connie Piland, Pat Reith, Marilyn Morfitt, treas., Jan Egan, Carolyn Thomassen, Marilyn Ranta, Sandy Northcraft. and Joy Thomas. 3rd row: Judy Simonson, sec., Susan Larson, Maradee Davis, Cheryl Westman, Kay Hellberg, Judy Sagen, Elizabeth Merrill, Betty Winters, Merrily Jacob¬ son, Elaine Larson, Faith Mattila, and Jan Isaacson. 4th row: Suzanne Seeborg, Ted White, Bryan Thom, vice pres., Ron Brown, Mark Pollard, Paul Soderman, Edward Niemi, Bill Canessa, Jerry Utti, Chris Stangland, Bruce Wesche, and Susan Foster. Not pictured are Dana Scott and Pat Sehorn. Underclassmen Recognized in Junior Honor Public Installation Thrills Students . . . And those who seek for knowledge will surely find it . . . This could well be the motto of these under¬ classmen who have taken best advantage of the wonderful new opportunities for learning this year. Chosen from the upper third of their class for scholarship, leadership, end character, the members of this honorary club state public installation as the most important and thrill¬ ing of their activities. Outstanding students all, they provide inspir¬ ation to their classmates, enjoying them¬ selves in the process. Parents and students witness installation of new members. 71 Math Students Share Mutual Interests The newly-formed math club includes: 1st row: Darrell Isaacson, Jim Whitman, Ken Wong, Brian Brown, Jim Paulson, Jerry Chit- enden, Jim McCallister, Sharon Ely, pres., and Karen Peterson, treasurer. 2nd row: Dorothy Bauer, Ragnhild Nyback, Carolyn Hanson, Mary Jane Kuratli, Julie Hoare, Kathy Hub- bell, Sonja Olvey, Sharon Clark, Kristina Per- nu, Nadine Secrest, and Mary Jane Kamm. 3rd row: Bob Courser, Arnold Curtis, Dennis Thiel, John Fremstad, John Milde, Mike Fos¬ ter, Susan Amundsen, Pat Hannu, Dorothy Verschueren, sec.; Donna White, Karon Egan, Phil Thom, and Richard Niemi. 4th row: Mrs. Wheeler, adviser; Bob Bernard, Jim Brecht, Larry Schaub, Dave Taylor, Brian Paaso, Hal Snow, Dick Seppa, vice-president; Jerry Olson, Mike Weinstein; John Marsch, Ralph Wright, James Johnson, Danny Williams, and Ed Jessen. New Club Organized Formed by math students with the help of Mrs. Wheeler, the Math Club has seen one active year. AHS will hear mo ' e of this club in the future due to the growing interest in mathe¬ matics. Math Majors Honored Mu Alpha Theta, a national math hon¬ orary maintaining high standards of scholarship, began its first year at AHS by inducting a group of outstand¬ ing junior and senior math majors. Outstanding math students composing Mu Alpha Theta are: Row 1, Jim Whitman, Phil Thom, Arnold Curtis, Ken Wong, charter mem¬ bers; Row 2, Pat Hannu, Susan Amundsen, Sharon Clark, Nadine Secrest, Hilkka Perttu, Kristina Pernu, Donna White; Row 3, Sharon Ely, John Fremstad, John Milde, Carolyn Han¬ son, and Mrs. Wheeler, adviser. Missing from the picture are Kyu-baik Lee and Jim Paulson. 1st row: Mrs. Christensen, adviser, Dick Seppa, Patti Wolleson, Colinette Fenander, Jo Ann Storaasli, Susan Hall, Linda Williams, Leonard Bailey, Jim Paulson, Mike Foster, Dan Williams, Phil Thom, Jim Whitman. 2nd row: Edna Bowman, Linda Blomquist, Gayle Ross, Sandi Hill, Julie Johnson, Kathy Miller, Sandy Ball, Charlene Baldwin, Judy Steinbock, Beverly Lempea, Jean Sporre, Martha Pinkstaff, Shirley Clement, Pat Rutan Barbara Brown, Sara Johnson. 3rd row: Nancy Taival, Sharon Wolleson, Joyce Wilson, Judy Brecht, Carol Mattson, Bridget Leigh, Mary Jane Kuratli, Virleen Aker, Julie Hoare, Kathy Hubbell, Hilkka Perttu, Pat Hannu, Susan Amundsen, Barbara Knutsen, Carole Hendrickson, Judy Holt, Lou Ellyn Dye, Mary Hanson. 4th row: Curtis Greenberg, Jim Zeller, Dave Hellberg, Dick Matthews, Brian Paaso, John Fremstad, Ralph Wright, Hal Snow, Dave Tennant, Steve Johnson, Dave Taylor, Jim Ferguson, Leif Erickson, Jerry Alderman, Sharon Clark, Ellyn Bock. Forensic Concludes Successful Season A festival of one-act plays and a Christmas party were the main features on the Forensic agenda this year. Meeting after hours on the second Tuesday of each month, these speech students joined together for an hour of business and fun. A program provided by various speech classes concluded each meeting. At the Christmas party in December Forensic members brought gifts to be given to welfare. The welfare office in turn distributed them to needy families. The cne-act play festival, a Spring perform¬ ance, gave the actors and actresses of Forensic a chance to show what they could do. The plays were practiced during speech class, un¬ der the supervision of Mrs. Christensen, speech teacher and adviser. In addition to the play festival, a speech tournament in Eugene and a prog-essive din¬ ner added to Springtime activities. This friendly looking dragon took first place as For¬ ensic ' s entry in the Homecoming Parade. Paint-slingers, Susie, Linda, Corleen, and Gar¬ da, work on one of the many signs they painted during the sports season. Three stages of jumping are shown at this practice session. 74 Karen Petersen, Sandi Hill, and Sharon Wogberg dem¬ onstrate tne latest motions to a well known AHS yell. New Outfits, Routines Made Best Rally Ever Bolstering the morale of our teams and lead¬ ing the students in yells are the duties of our cheerleaders, Sandi, Sharon, and Karen, elect¬ ed by the AHS student body. Whirly skirts and crew-neck sweaters pro¬ vided the members with a new style of uni¬ form and added interest for the students. Short, snappy yells also offered variety and enthusiasm at the games and pep assemblies. This trio created the spirit and fire which sparked the students to support their teams on to victory. Our poised pepsters, Jo Ann Storaasli, Julie Johnson, Carolyn Bunke, Gail Ross, Linda Williams, Patti Wol- leson, and Joyce Wilson, were real crowd pleasers. Enthusiastic Pepsters Help Build School Morale An outstanding group of lively leaders, AHS Pepsters stand for Pep, Enthusiasm, Personal¬ ity, Spirit, Talent, Energy, and Radiance. The snappy dance routines that added so much to the entertaining pageantry of ath¬ letic events this year were possible only through hours of perfecting practice. Doing one of their novelty acts, Sweet Georgia Brown, the pepsters don Roaring 20 ' s hats. The five graduating pepsters take time out from busy routine to listen to the latest records. 75 Boosters ot the J. V. team are Jocelyn Maddox, Jan Isaacson, Karen Mellin, Sonja Norgaard, and Judy Simonson. Frosh and J.V 0 Rally Squads Build Spirit Backing up the Freshmen are Cheryl Westman, Joyce Courser, Janice Romsos, Judy Benson, and Alfred L ' Amie. Support your J. V. ' s! Stoutly upholding this motto, our J.V. rally squad have led the student rooters in the yells. Their cheers have speeded the team on to win their games for As¬ toria High. Hats off to the girls for the loyal becking they gave! Get that ball, Frosh! ' ' Come on Fingerlings, let ' s go! These were very familiar words heard from the rooting section at Frosh games. The en¬ thusiastic Rally members have been busy all yea; practicing their routines, pro¬ moting class spirit, and backing their teems at all games. On duty! Student clerks are: John West, Muriel Jensen, Bill Heaton, Sharon Wolleson, Ed Niemi, and John Rossndale. Student Store Aids in Equipping Pupils Ready to make a quick sale is Student Store manager, Bill Heaton. The new and spacious student store is a far cry from the store at the “school on the hill with which the older students were so well acquainted. The glass showcases with their colorful displays add much beauty. Student Store manager, Bill Heaton, and his staff, advised by Mr. Laman, served the stu¬ dents of AHS before school and at lunch time. Hard working members of the Service Club are: Tillie Koljonen, Carol Peterson, Sally Peterson, Linda Bjork, President; Thanna Hill, Judy Brecht, and Ellyn Sumida. Row 2: Sara Hall, Corrine Osterlund, Dorothy Verschuer- en, Sandra Ranta, Nancy Shepherd, Doris Johnson, Denyse Sehorn, and Edna Binghom. Row 3: Judy Holt, Karen Peterson, Sandra Larson, Jean Sporre, Mary Jane Kuratli, Ruth Adams, Bridget Leigh. Row 4: Mrs. Wheeler, adviser; Barbara Clark, Judy Nordlund, Jo¬ sephine De Polo, Beverly Makela, Susan McIntyre, and Connie Hill. Busy Life Led by Service Club Programs! Popcorn! are the familier words shouted by the Service Club girls at football and basketball games. This group of thirty junior and senior girls has done much to build student funds and serve the students. Hello-day was first on the Service Club ' s busy agenda, followed by the Sadie Hawkins Dance. May 12th marked the date for the annual All-Sports Banquet. Between these social affairs the Service Club sold Homecoming buttons and assisted the Student Store in selling pins for State Tourna¬ ment. The basketball and football programs, which were partially financed by downtown sponsors, were made up, solicited for, and sold by Service Club members. Service with a Smile is the Service Club ' s stand-by, as shown in the above picture. 78 Proud bearers of the purple and gold are, 1st row: June Rettew, Judy Glascoe, Kathy Rova, Sandy Osterlund, Nadine Wilkins, Marlys Hoagland, Carolyn Thomassen, Mildred Hartstrom, and Mrs. Layton. 2nd row: Kathy Tufts, Mary Ogin, Faith Mattila, Becky Stanley, Janice Orwick, Lois Dye, Janice Nephew, Patricia Reith and Lorna Hautala. 3rd row: Diane Crane, Kay Hellberg, Maradee Davis, Arnienne Rautio, Nancy Blum, Suzanne Seeborg, Judy Sagen, Cheryl Morgan, Helen Nygaard, Susan Foster, Linda Daniels, Sharon Kubic, Bennet Johnson, Sharon Thompson, Elaine Larson, and Merrily Jacobson. Fisheret+es Pep Up Ga mes To the peppy rhythm of the Pep Band, the Fisherettes marched in formation at most AHS games this year. These 36 Freshmen and Sophomore girls, advised by Mrs. Layton, have sported their yellow sweaters and purple skirts at muddy Gyro, various parades, and at bas¬ ketball games, where they formed a large A in the bleachers. Freshmen marchers put on successful candy sale. Ambitious girls swell treasury by a car wash. 79 Lowerclass Tri-Hi-Y ' s Build Busy Club The members of the Gamma Delta, Tri-Hi-Y are: 1st row: Miss Zoe Allen ,adviser, J. Maddox, J. Isaacson, K. Mellin, M. Viuhkola, A. Altheide, S. Osterlund, M. Davis. 2nd row: S. Hutchens, J. Huhtala, M. Hartstrom, B. Stanley, J. Simonson, B. Davis, M. Morfitt, S. Norgaard, J. Glascoe. 3rd row: C. Thomassen, S. Northcraft, P. Ostrich, J. Ostrom, B. Johnson, J. Nephew, K. Tuft;, N. Wilkins, M. Ogin. 4th row: S. Brandenburg, A. Johns, D. Sidall, B. Johnson, H. Larson, T. Ryding, S. Foster, J. Courser, K. Urell. 5th row: M. Wukich, C. Smith, J. Sagen, S. Larson, A. Rautio, L. Daniels, J. Stanovitch, A. Oltmanns, K. Hellberg, J. Thomas. 6th row: J. Kairoin, J. Snow, L. Jollie, S. Richardson, E. Larson, J. Benson, J. Romsos, C. Westman, S. Kubic. The chief goal for the Gamma Delta Tri Hi Y this year was to prove to the school and community that they were a service organi¬ zation. Under the leadership of Marjorie Viuhkola, president, they undertook such tasks as aiding at the Public Library during its move to a new location, gathering Christ¬ mas and Thanksgiving baskets, helping the Easter Seal Campaign, and participating in Teens Against Polio. Keeping in mind the saying All work and no play makes Jill a dull girl they held a suc¬ cessful slumber party, went Christmas carol¬ ing, put on a twirp dance, and held the an¬ nual picnic in the spring. Fall induction ceremony gained many new members Willing Tri-Hi-Y members aid in the library move Gamma Chi Carries Out Activities Ambitious Tri-Hi-Y members seated above are from left to right, row 1: Miss Brown, adviser, Vi rleen Aker, Mary Nell Niemi, Denyse Sehorn, Pat Wolleson, Julie Hoare, Thanna Hill, Mary Jane Kuratli, Linda Blom- quist, and Sandra Ranta. Row 2: Sandi Hill, Delores Vasche, Diane Piippo, Mary Susan Lowe, Sally Peterson, Carolyn Thomassen, Judy McGhee, Karen Schaub, Sharon Wogberg, and Doris Johnson. Row 3: Linda Wil¬ liams, Laurie Nephew, Marian Hauke, Corrine Oster- lund, Linda Bjork, Judy Branthover, Carol Patten, Mary Polisky, Susan Niskanen. Row 4: Sara Hall, Joyce Wilson, Karen Petersen, Charlene Baldwin, Judy Steinbock, Sharon Wolleson, Ruth Adams, Karen Peterson and Donna White. Row 5: Gayle Ross, Sue Rafferty, Connie Bubnick, Sonja Olvey, Barbara Brown, Raghnild Ny- back, Carolyn Hanson, Diana Mattson. Row 6: Barbara Knutsen, Shirley Clement, Mary Alice Ranta, Kathy Hubbell, Bridget Leigh, and Darle Hoagland. Unique this year in the upperclass Tri-Hi-Y club were the standing committees formed by club members to assist the club in smooth op¬ eration during the entire season. Also a novelty, sweatshirts with a Tri-Hi-Y insignia, were a “must among the girls. Prexy Denyse Sehorn presided over the meet¬ ings of the Gamma Chi. She headed a group of carolers at Christmas, and a slumber party at the Y.M.C.A. Youth Legislature offered educational recreation for participating mem¬ bers. The Fall induction ceremony was held at the First Lutheran Church. Laurie Nephew was elected Tri-Hi-Y Girl of the Year. Students Help in Library Miss Halderman is shown with the assistant librarians, Linda Mor¬ gan, Bridget Leigh, Maradee Davis, Judy Sagen, Susie Foster, Sharon Kubik, Carol Neilson, Margaret Paulson, Carol Patten, Susan Mor¬ row, Sharon Morgan, and Maria Parks. Second row: Betty Plant¬ ing, Beverly Swanson, Edna May Binghom, Patricia Sehorn, Kay Hellberg, Mike Foster, Mary Hanson, Judy Maki, Liisa Mellin, and Dorothy Verschueren. Third row: Carole Hendrickson, Josephine DePolo, Byron Page, Dennis Northcraft, and Richard Gregg. The Library Staff, advised by Miss Halder¬ man, had a full calendar in 1957-58: October ...Library Opening November .Faculty Tea December .Library Staff Christmas Party February .First Library Installation March . .Nat ' l Library Week Festivities April ...Used Book Sale April . Spectacular Chapeaux Dance May .....Library Staff Picnic Library seniors installing new members are Mike Foster, Mary Hanson, and Judy Maki with Byron Page and Dennis Northcraft looking on. Freshman Judy Sagen arranges one of the ever-popular library bulletin boards. 82 m .. Office Girls Are Busy Girls The competent girls assisting in the office are, left to row: Kathleen Mason, Donna White, Sara Hall, Sara- right: Judy Hackett, Connie Hill, Mary Alice Ranta, dell Stangland, Sharon Wolleson, Gayle Ross, and Connie Bubnick, Laurie Nephew, Pat Wolleson, Corrine Sandi Hill. Osterlund, Diane Piippo, and Sharon Wogberg. Second Work Is Profitable The office staff, each working one period a day, receive no credit for their work, but do profit from the experience gained through putting into practice regular office procedures. According to Mrs. Link, these girls, by help¬ ing with countless jobs and errands, eased the heavy burden of the office secretaries. Their aid and assistance, she said, helped to smooth the functioning of the first year in the new AHS office. Mrs. Bentley is caught in a moment of pleasure and surprise as Miss Upham presents her with a going-away gift. 83 Students Share Classical Interests Fun and Work Mix The Latin Club, composed of first and second- year Latin students, promotes interest in the Latin language. As a group, these Beare-s of the Torch have studied toget her and acquired a knowl¬ edge of the Roman and Greek cultures. A spring initiation of new members, spon¬ sored by hard-working second-year students, was held in the cafeteria. It highlighted an¬ other year of activity for the Latin Club. This year ' s officers were: president, Mickey Seppa; vice-president, Jim Siegmund; secre¬ tary-treasurer, Judy Simonsen; sergeant-at- arms, Jocelyn Maddox. Mr. Roberts advised the club. Excellent food and Mythical festivities played the larg¬ est part in the annual Roman banquet held at Com¬ munity Hall. These “Bearers of the Torch are Mr. Roberts, Mar¬ jorie Viuhkola, Jim Siegmund, Mickey Seppa, Judy Simsonsen, Jocelyn Maddox, Marie Parks, Tom Eslinger, Gary Durheim, Paul Parks, and Bruce Wesche. 2nd row: Janice Egan, Sandra Larson, Nancy Stenblom, Janice Isaacson, Patty Sehorn, Carolyn Thomassen, Pat¬ ty Reith, Jane Morfitt, Elaine Larsen, Teressa Robert¬ son, John Westley, and George Oja. 3rd row: Sharon Brande nburg, Tamara Hastings, Virginia Hendricks, Julie Hoare, Sandra Northcraft, Marlys Hoagland, Judy Holt, Karen Peterson, Arnine Rautio, Barbara Tim¬ merman, Jeff Stangland, Dwight Matson, and John Rosendahl. 4th row: Stan Smith, Eric Osterholme, Byron Page, Doyle Potts, Dennis Northcraft, Jim Ferguson, Phil Thom, Christie Adams, Marlene Erickson, Merrily Jacobson, Suzanne Seeborg, Lena Mortti, and Dave Johnson. 5th row: Mike Jensen, Mike Soderberg, John Milde, Pat Ostrich, Nancy Blum, Judy Sagen, Jerri Woods, Josephine Ford, Judy Benson, Elizabeth O ' Dell, Faith Mattila, Susan Foster, Douglas Sasseen, Jerry Chittenden. 84 Members of the French Club, pictured left to right, are, Row 1 : Ann Harvey, Mary Nell Niemi, Carolyn Smith, Sandy Richardson. Row 2: Ann Altheide, Kathy Johan- son, Helen Nygaard. Row 3: Helena Uunila, Darlene DeYoung, Bennett Johnson, Pat Hannu. Row 4: Jon Lund, Shcron Thompson. Row 5: Lawrence Fudge, Don Heino, Robert Marsh, Mrs. Peterson, Bill Canessa. C ' est La Vie! Says the French Club Comment dit-on eu Francois? (How do they say it in French?), French verbs, vocabulary, translation, dictation, history, cuisine —- all this and more caused the student of French to say, C ' est la vie! (For those who don ' t know, that means that ' s the life! ). The French Club this year has had many un¬ usual experiences highlighted by the Christ¬ mas party with many French games and songs. This year ' s officers are Lynda Shaner, presi¬ dent; Anne Altheide, vice-president; Sandy Richardson, secretary, and Jon Lund, treas¬ urer. French Club officers interested in a map of Paris are Jon Lund, Ann Altheide and Sandy Richardson. Mrs. Peterson, French Club instructor, points out a French province to Mary Nell Niemi, Ann Harvey, Bob Marsh, and Bill Canessa. Spanish clubbers locate bull-fighting headquarters on map of Spain. Officers of Los Pescadores de Saber are Darrell Isaacson, sgt.-at-arms; John Marsch, president; Saradell Stangland, vice-president, and Liisa Mel- lin, secretary. Visual Aids Help Teach Spanish Composed of second-year Spanish students, the Spanish Club endeavored to acquaint members with the everyday usage of the lan¬ guage. Subscription to Excelsior, a Mexico City newspaper, gave members an opportun¬ ity to read news in Spanish. Many Spanish¬ speaking movies, including La Familia San¬ chez and Madrid, were shown to the group by Mr. Roberts, adviser. Mr. Roberts explains research project to Saradell Stang¬ land, Liisa Mellin, John Marsch, and Darrell Isaacson. 2nd row: Lou Dene Maag, Ron Korporaal, Phil White, Jeff Stangland, Linda Morgan, and Mary rc jL row Kent Kramer and Mike Sampson is Dana Scott. Alice Ranta. Not pictured 86 International Relations League Active Hard-working IRL ' ers are Janice Egan, Millie Hart- strom, John Milde, Donna White, Curtis Greenberg, Carolyn Hanson, Mike Foster, Marian Hauke, Kathy Hubbell. Second row: Mrs. Nyland, Marilee Moksness, Corleen Johnson, Garda Fremstad, JoAnn Storaasli, Susan Amundsen, Ragnhild Nyback, Sandra Osterlund, Carolyn Thomassen, Margie Viuhkola. Third row: Miss Crouter, Susan Hutchens, Mary Ogin, Nancy Stenblom, Mike Jensen, John Marsch, Kent Kramer, Mike Wein¬ stein, Hal Snow, Jim Whitman, Pat Reith, Lois Dye, Janet Armstrong. Learning to know and understand the peoples of the world has been the main goal of the I nternational Relations League during the past year. Guest speakers widened the club ' s outlook on current affairs. Five lucky members were rewarded for their intense study by being chosen to represent Peru at the Model United Nations Conference in Eugene. They brought back to AHS a work¬ ing knowledge of the United Nations. Guest speaker, Mr. Brundage, shows route of his world tour to IRL ' ers Susan Amundsen, Mike Foster, and Paul Reh and advisers Mrs. Nyland and Miss Crouter. Vice-president, John Milde, and president, Curtis Greenberg discuss the Model United Nations trip to Eugene. FT A Encourages Future Instructors Students who expect to pursue careers as teachers in¬ clude: Row 1 : Linda Blomquist, Jerry Chittenden, Mike Foster, Carole Mattson, Karon Egan, Margie Viuhkola, Dorothy Verschueren, Mrs. Egan, adviser; row 2: Janice Egan, Maradee Davis, Betty Planting, Kathy Miller, Judie Branthover, Sally Peterson, Agnes Anderson, Diane Roessler; row 3: Bridget Leigh, Danny Williams, Judy Sagen, Betty Royal, Susan Foster, Mary Tennant, Karen Bernard. Janice Larson. Many AHS ' ers who plan careers in education have received information and inspiration through the program of the FTA. Outstand¬ ing activity of the club—cadet teaching— gives prospective teachers on the job ex¬ perience. Sponsoring an after-game dance, raising money for the Teens Against Polio cam¬ paign by means of a raffle, and entertain¬ ing the Region 3 FTA conference rounded out the 1957-58 activities of this typical out¬ standing AHS club. j Sophomores, George Ducich, Penny Cato, Pat Sehorn, listen to Mike Foster, student teacher from FTA, who taught Latin America to the 7th period Social Science class, under the direction of Mrs. Nyland, for one week. 88 Homemakers Learn Many Skills Homemakers of America ,left to right ,are: Miss Brown, adviser; S. Niskanen, G. Ross, E. Sumida, H. Perttu, K Rova, E. Merrill, J. Gunnari. Row 2: J. Iverson, M. Boyle, C. Wilson, J. Kiminki, G. Parker, E. Bowman, C. Bunke, S. Wolleson,. Row 3: N. Massey, B. Winters, M. Emmet, J. Peterson, S. Morgan, I. Maki, J. Hautala, S. Johnson, B. Fox. Row 4: J. Stanovich, K. Bernard, C. Hammond, J. McIntyre, M. Hanson, M. Burnham, J. Wetzel, S. Hutchens, S. Gustin. Row 5: T. Ellsworth, J. Maki, J. Haines, S. Quammen, J. Peterson, H. Nygaard, J. DePolo, G. Smith. The Future Homemakers of America present¬ ed a style show as their main attraction this year. Any girl who made her own clothes could participate. Not only the style show but a formal installa¬ tion and several social service activities were carried out as well. The social service activities included stuffing envelopes for a county heart fund and sell¬ ing hotdogs and coffee for the March of Dimes Two of the girls attended the annual F. H. A. state convention in Corvallis while eleven re¬ ceived their junior homemaking degrees. Enthusiastically, Juanita Gunnari and Kathy Rova put together the latest frocks. Making refreshments for the next faculty meeting are Sandra Osterlund, Sandra Quam¬ men, and Donna Pannek. The members of our Science Club are, seated: Lois Dye, Kristina Pernu, Helena Uunila, Hilkka Perttu, Marilyn Ranta, Donna White. Second row: Lorna Hautala, Janet Armstrong, Diane Hjorten, Penny Cato, Nadene Brown, Viki Wooldridge, Dorothy Bauer, Janet Backlund, Mari- dee Davis, Sara Gustin, Richard Rierson, Mike Soder- berg, Jerry Chittenden, Mary Jane Kamm, Ted White. Third row: Mr. Gross, adviser; Byron Page, Susan Amundsen, Barbara Knutsen, Carolyn Hansen, Joy Thomas. Not pictured is Dana Scott. Club Encourages Scientific Interest Harvey Chan and Ken Wong display their winning en¬ tries from the Science Fair. Despite the new rule that only science and math students are eligible for membership, this year ' s science club was larger and more active than ever before. As a group project they began to build a na¬ ture trail which will be a contribution to AHS and the community for years to come. Scouting parties industriously labeled plants along the trail. The club ' s purpose is to promote scientific interest and appreciation of the great world around us. A summary of this year ' s activities was given by one member who exclaimed, ' We went all out to be outstanding . . . and succeeded! 90 Service Is Motto of Booster Boys Boys Work at Games Fall of 1957 ushered in an important project for the Boys Federation, the organizing of a group of junior and senior boys to take tickets and keep general order at all home football and basketball games. These boys, the Boy Boosters, could be seen in action at Gyro Field and keeping sno-kones out of the gym. AFfS has been well-served bv these loyal boys who voluntarily gave of their services. Charlie Wilson and Ralph Wright ready themselves for the big rush. Paul Aspen and John Larson dare you to break rules. Some members of Booster Boys, Paul Aspen, John M ilde, Charlie Wilson, John Larson, and Ralph Wright, pose in the breezeway. 91 ..I.:. -...-.,-.-. The members of the Hi-Y Club pose for pictures. In the 1st row: Bill Heaton, Jim McCallister, Jim Bradbury, Bill Hanselman, Phil Thom, Jack Leinenweber, secre¬ tary; Mickey Seppa, president; Jerry Alderman, vice- president; Henry Geissel, treasurer; Ken Thompson, and Mike Foster. 2nd row: Darrell Isaacson, Brian Brown, Mike Killion, Kent Johnson, Danny Williams, Steve Johnson, Ronald Lum, Bob Courser, Jim Paulson, David McGhee, Rick Williams, and Jerry U ti. 3rd row: Wes¬ ley Fahlstrom, Norman Niemi, Mike Kuratli, John Milde, Mike Jensen, Conrad Thomason, Jeff Stangland, Bryan Thom, Terry Rodgers, Jeff Williams, Mike Jo- sephson, and Harvey Chan. 4th row: David Johnson, Mason Morisset, chaplain; Mike Weinstein, Leif Erick- sen, Jim Brecht, Bob Nelson, Bob Hendrickson, Kim Wnitman, Hal Snow, Jim Baldwin, Ted White, Paul Berg, and Lew Johanson. 5th row: Mr. Reuter, ad¬ viser; Ken Wong, Jim Whitman, Ed Niemi, Robin Tru¬ man, Jim Ferguson, George Bracket, Ronald Johnson, John Westly, Chris Stangland, Kenny Seppa, Al L ' Amie, John Attig, and Eric Hauke. Seppa Leads Large Hi-Y Club Tho studerC usher corps, a new service this an active schedule of service to school and year, was formed within the ranks of the community. Support of the annual March of Alpha-Beta Hi-Y Club. This group served at Dimes, church attendance, and monthly re- many civic functions held in the auditorium, creation meetings were on the agenda. This club of sixty-five members engaged in Hi-Y members Brian Brown, Jim McCallister, and Bob Courser prepare adviser, Mr. Reuter, for delicate op¬ eration. Brain washing, perhaps? Church attendance was a popular activity of the large Hi-Y club. Here, a group of Hi-Y men are seen after attending services at the First Lutheran Church. G.A.A. Provides Healthful Activity County-wide playdays, an over-night stay in Seaside, initiation ceremony, and Wednes¬ day night activity meetings have constituted a full athletic schedule for G. A. A. members. Advising this physically-fit group of girls are Mrs. Layton and Miss Burrows. Carolyn Bunke, president; Ardis O ' Dell, vice-pr esident, and Corrine Osterlund, secretary-treasurer; have capably directed this organization. AHS sportswomen are, 1st row: Ellyn Bock, Tillie Kol- jonen, Linda Bjork, Ardie O ' Dell, Carolyn Bunke, Cor¬ rine Osterlund, Judy McGhee, Edna Bowman, Mrs. Lay- ton. 2nd row: Miss Burrows, Glenda Kaufman, Sandra Northcraft, Marilyn Ranta, Tamara Hastings, Agnes Anderson, Sheila Johnson, Diane Piippo, Mary Susan Lowe. 3rd row: Marilee Moksness, Corleen Johnson, Garda Fremstad, Linda Fowler, Anne Harvey, Susan Morrow, Marlys Hoagland, LaRee Grimm, Frances Reiter, Betty Winters. Lettermen Serve Their School Seated left to right: Mel Maki, Darrell Isaacson, Roald Mike Weinstein, and Richard Gregg. Fourth row: Bruce Berg, Dave Taylor, Jerry Olson, and Terry Folland. Sec- Hoffman, Jon Moberg, Dale Kubic, Mike Killion, Hal ond row: Coach Jerry Mosby, Allen Saxberg, Watson Snow, Phil Them, John Marsch, Bill Lehto, Mike Trout. Roth, Gordon Scott, James Johnson, Arnold Curtis, Bill Fifth row: Larry Schenk, Dale Morgan, John Attig, Heaton, and Brian Paaso. Third row: Dick Matthews, Gerry Paulson, Jim Siegmund, Alan Moberg, Coach LeRoy Laine, Larry Hill, Ron Osmus, Ted Baumgardner, Roy Thompson. Thompson congratulates lettermen. Our hep athletes do the latest dance craze with their chicks. 94 Hey! How many points do you have? This is a common question asked as the members of the A Club gather around the merit board. Points are awarded for services done around the school. At the end of the year a purple blanket with a large gold A is given to the member with the most points. Although this is the main activity for the year, the A Club, also, put on a humorous skit in one of the pep assemblies and had their annual crab feed. ■ wmm Presentations 95 Musicians Lead Busy Life The musicians of AHS Band are J. McGhee, K. Bock, J. LaPay, M. J. Kamm, D. Whitney, K. Seppa, J. Whitman, M. L. LeMond, C. Parret, D. Rossler, P Cato. Row 2: J. Larson, J. Kaakinen, K. Egan, N. Mc¬ Donald, S. Garcia, T. Calauttia, H. Wilson, J. Kaarle, P. Rutan. Row 3: J. Marincovich, S. Humphreys, M. Matthews, J. Sommerset, N. Niemi, G. Geritz, A. L ' Amie, M. Dunaway, C. Russell, R. Mollinen, F. Jen- Mr. Marshall sets the mood for the pep band with some cool ' ' rhythm. sen, P. Soderman, R. Brown, J. Browning, M. Donaly, J. Alderman. Row 4: M. Morisset, M. Pollard, A. An¬ derson, M. Kuratli, D. Heino, J. Russell, D. Thiel, R. Weld, R. Hendrickson. Row 5: Mr. Marshall, director; C. Smethurst, T. Jaasko, M. Seppala, S. Ball, C. Piland, J. Wilke, J. Kairala, O. Lyons, M. Vanderyacht, J. Hov- den, W. Fahlstrom, T. Baumgardner, J. Hyranen, G. Kaufman. Band Rated Superior This year with the largest concert band ever, AHS walked off with a superior rating, I, at the District Ten music contest held here. Of course, nothing less than the finest quality music could be produced with our marvelous new facilities. True to its name, too, the pep band, under the baton of student director Mason Morisset, was whipped up into both a smooth and jazzy sounding group. Their hard work was not done in vain how¬ ever. Many were the times that the spirited music led us into a football victory. Ensembles Intone Sweet Harmony Shown rehearsing a contemporary work are members of the vivid-sounding senior division Clarinet Quartet: Judy McGhee, Ken Bock, John Kaakinen, and Janice Larson. Jim Whitman, Bob Hendrickson, Mason Morisset, Clayton Smethurst, Mike Donaly, and Jerry Al¬ derman comprise the dynamic Senior Division Brass Sextet. The four Trumpeters of AHS are Jerry Alderman, Mike Donaly, Jim Browning, and Ron Brown. Members of the Frosh Class make up the Brass Sexlet. They are Mark Pollard, Don Heino, Ken¬ neth Seppa, Tom Jaasko, Paul Soderman, and Jim Browning. Six top-notch ensembles, selected by Direc¬ tor Marshall from the AHS band, provided entertainment for more than one social func¬ tion throughout the year. Each group entered the District Ten music contest and received ratings of which they can be proud. Experience gained through working and playing together will be especially valuable to these future maestros. Members of the Junior Division Trumpet Trio are Jim Browning, Paul Soderman, and Bob Mollinen. Saxophone Quartet members rehearse for the district contest. They are Hazel Wilson, Tom Calauttia, Patricia Rutan, and Judy Kaarle. Members of the A Capella choir are from left to right, 1st row: J. Gunnari, M. Morfitt, R. Stanley, B. Davis, K. Tufts, J. Lewis, S. Wolle- son, C. Baldwin, B. Ivarie, S. Peterson, S. Nis- kanen, S. Humphreys, 2nd row: E. Hicks, K. Schaub, J. Sporre, D. Johnson, D. Fiscola, T Ellsworth, G. Rice, D. Pannek, K. Petersen, J. Storaasli, L. Nephew, J. Branthover, B. Lempea, M. Polisky, S. Wogberg, J. Simonson, 3rd row: V. Jenkins, A. Brickbealer, C. Bunke, R. Williams, J. Attig, R. Lum, J. Himes, L. Blomquist, L. Teasley, R. Monson, S. McIntyre, M. Hauke, S. Easton, 4th row: A. Weller, W. Roth, N. Mattson, D. Dunaway, K. Thompson, D. Brandon, H. Uunila, K. Whitman, J. Stein- bock, L. Collins, S. Swanson, R. Walthers, J. LaVigne. Choir Rates Superior in Competition Music is fun. Just ask any member of the fifty-five voice A Capella Choir. This ad¬ vanced singing group, which practices second period each day, scored triumph after tri¬ umph this year in their appearances at the annual Regional contest, the Metro-league choral festival, and the Spring concert. The Regional contest which was held at AHS this year rewarded the A Capella Choir with a superior rating. In Parkrose, the choir members had lots of fun singing with the eight other schools in the Metropolitan league. Under the able leadership of Director William Melton, the members took upon themselves the task of welcoming and serving lunch to the Girls ' Choir from Franklin High School who entertained our student body in March. 98 Singing their way through a successful year Linda Blomquist. Accompanist is Faith Mattila. are: Barbara Davis, Marilyn Morfitt, Delores Second row: Jack Himes, Watson Roth, Larry Fiscola, Marian Hauke, Suzie Humphreys, Collins, Bob Monson. Mad rigals Featured In Many Programs The close harmony and nonsense lyrics of Madrigal music has been the source of much enjoyment for this musical ensemble. Wednes¬ day evening practices have kept the group in shape for its performances at commun¬ ity civic meetings and student body assemb¬ lies. Directed by Mr Melton , the singers pre¬ pared special numbers for their climatic ap¬ pearance of 1957-58—the Spring Concert. Sextet Provid es Musical Numbers A double trio of tuneful AHS lassies has gained extra experience in group singing through their work in sextet. The light choral music from such scores as Show Business and The King and I was popular with the girls. Tryouts, bi-weekly practices, appearance in the music contest, and a good measure of fun rounded out the ' 57- ' 58 activities. Golden tones flow from the lips of: Doris Susan McIntyre, Karen Petersen, and Judy Johnson, JoAnn Storaasli, Donna Pannek, Simonson. 99 Smiling after singing a difficult number are the frosh girls ' glee, 1st row: Mr. Melton, Jan Romsos, LaRee Grimm, Kathy Tucker, Susan Foster, Margaret Britton, Jo Ann Snow, Sharon Thompson, Mary Tennant, Jane Morfitt, Gail Severson and Julia Priddy. 2nd row: Har¬ riet Larson, Cheryl Westman, Betty Green, Betty Win¬ ters, Kay Hellberg, Leslie Jollie, Lena Mortti, Faith Mattila, Peggy Smith, Margaret Paulson, Kathy U re 11, and Diane Siddall. 3rd row: Beverly White, Janice Wetzel, Annette Oltmanns, Juanita McKean, Della Edwards, Karen Sa 11 i la, Elizabeth Merrill, Betty Royal, Ann Altheide, Linca Taival, Sharon Kubik, and Jean Wilson. Frosh Girls Develop Musical Talent All together, now—sing out! Using the acoustically-perfect music room under the direction of Mr. Melton, these fresh¬ men girls discovered that there is more to singing than the casual observer sees. Good posture, precise timing and hours of practice lie behind beautiful chornl melodies. Their efforts showed as they presented tra¬ ditional tableau and song in a unique Christ¬ mas pageant . . . only one of their many con¬ tributions to the school and the community. Close harmony is the key to these sweet¬ singing nine. Chosen from the Frosh Girls ' Glee after fall try-outs, they have brightened musical programs both at Astoria High and various community affairs. Practice makes perfect might be their motto, as they have worked during class and after school. Performing before the public, they found, has not only been fun, but good experience in gaining poise and new abilities. Gathered around the piano are the frosh triple trio: Westman, Janice Romsos and accompanist Faith Jean Wilson, Julia Priddy, Peggy Smith, Jo Ann Snow, Mattila. Elizabeth Merrill, Kay Hellberg, Karen Sallila, Cheryl TOO Gramercy Ghost Plays Two Nights Nathaniel Appears I ' m Nothanial Coombes! so announces the Gramercy Ghost to terrified and mystified Nancy Willard. When this young career girl inherited a Revolutionary War ghost, the junior production was on its comical way. With sharply contrasting Parker, her fiance, and Charlie, an easy-going newspaperman, listening to her hold conversations with Nathanial, things were bound to happen— and they did! Under the coaching of Miss Allen, the play cast learned to enunciate better, to play char¬ acter parts, and support fellow actors. Prompt¬ ers, property men, stage hands and all com¬ mittee members also gained invaluable ex¬ perience in producing a play. Leading lady, Karen, helps the stage hands. Costumed for their parts in the Junior Play are: Mike Jensen, Mary Jane Kuratli, Barbara Knutsen. Second Row: Hal Snow, Karen Petersen, Ragnhild Nyback, Jeanne Sporre, Bridget L.eigh. Third Row: Judy Holt, Kristina Pernu, Ted Baumgardner, Dennis Thiel, Mike Sampson, John Fremstad, and John Lund. 101 The senior ploy cast, standing left to right, includes: Mike Foster, Ed Jessen, Colinette Fenander, Karon Egan, Dan Williams, Jim Bradbury, Phil Thom, Sandi Hill, Jim Whit¬ man, Mason Morisset, Gayle Ross, Edna Bow¬ man, Dorothy Verschueren, Leonard Bailey, and Laurie Nephew. Seniors Win Audi lence In Cl ass I ' m struck breathless, recited Grace Smith, a character from the Senior class play, The Moon ' s Still Yellow. And after the perform¬ ance, this same comment was heard through¬ out the audience as they talked about the new auditorium, the stage flats, the expen¬ sive curtains, and the play. This fabulous first, (directed by Mrs. Christensen, speech teacher), yielded many high-quality compli¬ ments. A premier of things to come, the play was a successful production of the dramatic de¬ partment of AHS. The cast included mem¬ bers of the senior class. The play ran for two nights, the 19th and 20th of February. Mrs. Christensen, play director, reaches in surprise for the gift from the play cast pre¬ sented to her by Mason Morisset, Senior class president. 102 Athletics We build in sportsmanship, spirit, and skill as our teams rise higher in standings. The Metro League basketball trophy is a sparkling example of Astoria ' s climb. The goal was approached closer than ever this year as the Fishermen forged into the upper bracket at state tournament. Looking for¬ ward to a championship future, built on the foundation of a cham¬ pionship past, Astoria grows and goes on to victory. Fall Season Opens The Foil Season opened with a burst of enthusiasm as our football team began its hard fought season. Spirit, practice, and perfection paid off all through the year against Metro League competition. Most important to the spectators was the never say die attitude and the come from behind spirit that paved the way to victories. 103 . Members of the the Fighting Fisherman football team in¬ clude, first row: Coach Roy Thompson, A. Saxberg, D. Morgan, B. Hanselman, T. Folland, P. Thom, J. Attig, J. Himes, W. Roth, and Mr. Lukoszyk. Second row: H. Snow, J. Olson, J. Marsch, T. Baumgardner, J. Gaupo, S. Angus, M. Haas, H. Brown, D. Tennant, J. Wuori, J. Baldwin, and J. Peterson. Third row: D. Kubik, J. Moberg, G. Scott, D. Gregg, K. Swails, J. West, B. Lehto, H. Priddy, B. Paaso, L. Laine, and R. Osmus. Fourth row: B. Heaton, D. Isaacson, M. Maki, B. An¬ derson, J. Kallio, M. Trout, M. Felt, J. Brecht, L. Hill, B. Hoffman, J. Roth, and R. Berg. Fifth row: J. John¬ son, S. Smith, R. Truman, J. Larson, L. Trevithick, C. Johnson, P. Brown, A. Curtis, M. Weinstein, K. John¬ son, D. Taylor, E. Osterholm, J. Siegmand, and A. Moberg. Mr. Thompson showed his abilities as a foot¬ ball coach by placing in every one of his players the desire to win and the fighting spirit which made Astoria one of the top teams in the Metro League. Fighting Fishermen Show Fine Spirit Stamina, drive, and spirit led the Fighting Fisher¬ men along the road to football success in ' 57. Making up in spirit for what they lacked in ex¬ perience, the squad rolled over five of its nine op¬ ponents scoring three big Metro league triumphs ' 57, the building year, saw sixteen seniors, and a goodly number of juniors and sophomores on rain-soaked Gyro Field every afternoon. With only one starter left from last year, Coach Thompson built a winning team—a team that played not for individual glory but for the school. 104 Hands up! Astoria scores! Trout closes in for the kill. Squad Fights for School Tillamook was first to fall as Astoria handed them a 20-2 defeat. In a wide open game of long runs and excitement, the Fishermen scraped by Seaside with a 26-25 win. Beaver¬ ton, a Metro toughie, left the field with a depressing 27-6 victory. The Milwaukie Mus¬ tangs were just as tough as they trounced us 34-6. in a muddy, high-pitched game, Astoria dropped one to Hillsboro, 35-19. Breaking their losing streak, the Fishermen left the Central Catholic camp with a 31-6 victory under their belts. Astoria picked up speed with two more wins; against Gresham 14-6 and Parkrose 26-14. Everyone was up in the air for the homecoming game against David Douglas, but the final gun punctured the bal¬ loon and left the Fishermen with a 13-12 loss. Football R ecord Team We They Tillamook . .20 2 Seaside . .26 25 Beaverton . . 6 27 Milwaukie . . 6 34 Hillsboro . .19 35 Central Catholic .31 6 Gresham . . . ...14 6 Parkrose . .26 14 David Douglas ... .12 13 Hardworking football managers are Roald Berg, James Johnson, and Jim Seigmund. 105 Heaton ' s blocking and Olson ' s running spells success! A muddy field and tough team tackling proved too strong o combination for Central Catholic. Hill has him, but Gregg wants him too! 106 Coach Mosby instructs the JV football team. 1st row: Ken Johnson, Bob Anderson, Melvin Felt, Clayton John- James Roth, Jim Wuori, Ken Swails, Eric Osterholme, son, Mel Richardson, John Kallio, Jim Baldwin, Dale Jon Peterson, John West, and Alan Moberg. 2nd row: Kubik, Mike Tarabochia, and Laurence Trevithick. JV-Frosh Gridsters Wrack Opponents The JV football team closed out the season with an impressive record of six wins and three losses. Coached by Jerry Mosby, they worked hard to build themselves up for var¬ sity ball next year. Good sportsmanship and a fighting spirit made them a fine representa¬ tive of AHS on the athletic field. Three victories in seven starts is the record chalked up by this year ' s Fingerling football team. The team, coached by Doug Clark, did a fine job considering that they were playing against JV teams who had a big advantage over them in both weight and experience. Hard-knockers on the frosh team are, 1st row: Jerry Utti, Ron Biddle, Ben Chestnut, Gary Falleur, Jeff Lam- pa, John Wesley, Terry Ellsworth, Ron Johnson, Ted Aiken, and John Garcia. 2nd row: Mr. Clark, Rick Wil¬ liams, Larry Peterson, Jim Lovell, Glen Chestnut, Paul Soderman, Joey Leahy, Jerry Madison, Mike Dunaway, Bill Olsen, and Dwight Matson. 107 Team Takes Metro League Trophy Members of the Metro League Championship team in- James Johnson, Gordon Scott, Dave Hellberg, Brian elude Dick Matthews, Barry Lempea, Dick Niemi, Arnold Paaso, John Wagner, and Coach Jerry Mosby. Curtis, Darrell Isaacson, Dick Seppa, Jack Leinenweber, The coach and team gather in a huddle and talk over Jast minute strategy before the beginning of another game. Determined Team Sets Good Record Building an inexperienced team into the Metro League Champions this year was an outstand¬ ing accomplishment of Mr. Mosby and the determined ball players. With the return of only three players, Mr. Mosby built a well-balanced team which end¬ ed the season with a surprising record of nine¬ teen wins and three losses. The first losses were to Medford in two closely contested games. The third loss, and the only Metro League setback, was to Parkrose in a thrill¬ ing overtime game. Johnson makes like a globetrotter. Season ' s Record Team We They Seaside . .58 35 Scappoose . .73 32 Tillamook . .61 44 Scappoose . .48 37 Medford .. . ... 55 56 Medford _ .. .49 52 Tillamook .... .68 50 Beaverton . .59 58 Seaside . .58 42 David Douglas . .53 42 Milwaukie . .56 38 Central Catholic . .52 38 Hillsboro . .63 37 Park rose . .56 38 Gresham . .70 35 Beaverton . .55 36 David Douglas . .62 52 Milwaukie . . .44 34 Central Catholic . .55 46 Hillsboro . .64 37 Parkrose . .44 47 Gresham . .91 58 Overtime Gresham gets a worm ' s eye view of Johnson ' s back hand lay-in. 109 Action on the boards as Curtis, Matthews, Isaac¬ son, and Johnson close in. Johnson performs hardcourt ballet Students cheer AHS on to victory Basketball Thrills Astoria Isaacson puts up a jump shot in the Gresham game. Scott goes high into the air for two more points against Tillamook. 7th Spot Won at State State Tournament Record Team Grants Pass Grant . Hermiston Pendleton We They 38 55 42 58 Making their 33rd appearance at the State Basketball Tournament, Astoria turned in one of the best performances in many years. With two wins and two losses, the Astoria cagers wound up in 7th place and placed a member, Gordon Scott, on the All-Tournament second team. Astoria won the first game with Grants Pass by a large margin, 67-38. Gordon Scott, in this game, set a new Tournament record by making ten out of eleven field goals for a .909 percentage. In the second game the Fishermen lost to the mighty Grant Generals by a score of 55-40. Astoria roared back after their first loss to down Hermiston 72-42. The final game saw the Fishermen lose fourth place by a slim margin of six points, 58-52, to the Pendleton Bucks. Johnson jumps up a shot in rough action under the board. Pendleton cheer leader looks amazed as Jack Leinenweber grapples for the ball during AHS ' s final appearance at state tourney. Ill Members of the JV basketball team are: Jim Brecht, Leif Ericksen, Jon Moberg, Mike Tarabochia, Mike Trout, Bob Johanson. Second row: Coach Thompson, Tern Graves, Alan Moberg, Bruce Hoffman, Jim Wuori, Gerald Paulsen, and John Hubbell. JV-Frosh Hoopsters Have Fine Season The J.V. basketball team finished another thrill-packed year as they ended up in a tie for second place in the Metro League. As they provided preliminary thrills, they showed their latent power which will prove its worth next year in varsity action. Building a team from green Freshmen is the annual job of Doug Clark, Frosh basketball coach. Getting boys who were rivals in grade school to work together is somewhat of a chore, but this year ' s team did very well. They are a valuable addition to AHS ' s athletic arsenal. Members of the frosh basketball team are Manager Eric Hauke, Bruce Wesche, Bill Canessa, Larry Peterson, Mike Josephson, Jeff Williams, Jerry Madison, Man¬ ager Paul Berg. Second row: Paul Soderman, Rick Wil¬ liams, Jeff Lampa, Tom Jaasko, Gary LaMarr, Bob Ducich, George Oja, and Coach Clark. 112 AHS Speedsters B urn Up Cinders The track team for AHS are Paul Riemers, Glen Chest- Brian Brown, Leonard Bailey, James Johnson, Gordon nut, Mike Trout, Steve Angus, Jerry Olson, Terry Fol- Scott, Dave Hellberg, Jon Moberg, Brian Paaso, Alan land, Lee Fisher, Jim Smith. Second row: Mr. Lukoszyk, Moberg. The track team was, as usual, harassed by bad weather and lack of facilities. But, in spite of the stacked deck against them, they went on to show spirit and speed in all their meets. Even with the disadvantage of having no track, the team developed runners who rank with the best in the district. Next year promises an even better season as many of the high scorers will be back to further honor their school. Folland leaps high. AHS athletes enjoy All-Sports banquet. ■■ 113 Members of the hard-hitting AHS baseball team include, J. Craig. Second row: E. Hauke, B. Thom, J. Peterson, firet row: P. Thom, R. Wright, R. Osmus, J. Paulson, B. Johanson, B. Hughes, B. Hoffman, D. Northcraft, J. Kallio, B. Hanselman, D. Isaacson, D. Williams, and M. Donaly, D. Matthews, and Coach Doug Clark. Rain Hinders Base ball T. aam The baseball team, again hampered by the elements, had a hard time getting into high gear, but, after a long losing streak, they came on strong to beat Clackamas twice in league play and Seaside in a non-league game. The Fishermen finished fourth place in the Western Division of the Metro League. Although the rain hindered practice, it did not dampen the spirit of the players who gave everything they bad until the last ball was pitched. And it ' s a home run for Jeff Craig. 114 Smiling golfers Lew Johanson, Paul Berg, Mike Kuratli, Roald Berg listen to Mr. Thompson as he reads the golf Carole Hendrickson, Mike Josephson, Ted Aiken, and scores. Jim McCallister is not pictured. Golf Team Plays Metro League Schedule Under the capable coaching of Mr. Roy Thompson, this year ' s golf team, consisting of five freshmen, one junior, and two seniors, played in Metro league competition. Although inexperienced, the team had its high points; a hole-in-one shot by freshman Paul Berg; their 8 to 2 gain over Hillsboro; and Jim McCallister with his lowest scores and high point games. The golf team has worked hard this year with¬ out too many wins, but we ' re looking forward to an even better team next year. Members of the golf team prepare to travel to Portland for a Metro League match. Jim McCallister gets ready to tee off. AHS Plays Games for Fun The champions of the Girls ' Bowling League are Judie Brecht, Sandra Ranta, Nancie Taival, Tamara Hast¬ ings, Carole Mattson, Joan Peterson, Nancy Shephard, Diane Piippo, Mary Susan Lowe, Sharon Thompson, Gloria Parker, and Judy Kiminki. Girls Enjoy Bowling Each Monday four teams, comprised of AHS girls, invaded the Elks bowling alley and left a trail of broken pins, pin boys, empty coke bottles, candy wrappers and a frenzied man¬ ager. Highlighting the season was an April tourna¬ ment with Warrenton. The AHS girls led all the way and came home with the coveted trophy. Basketball Is Favorite These fellows, the intramural players, are the boys who didn ' t make the varsity, JV or Frosh teams, but still had the enjoyment and satis¬ faction of playing with a team. Not only did they enjoy playing together, but they learned the meaning of team-work and good sports¬ manship. Shown here are the two champion teams of Intramural Basketball. They include: Mickey Seppa, Laurence Trevithick, Terry Folland, Dennis Northcraft, LeRoy Laine. Second row: Ted Langdon, Charles Rogers, Gary Wood, Ken Swails, Clayton Johnson, Martin Christensen and Kaj Nyberg. 116 Activities wm. i -. . .. Plfljliff ; ' j 111 4l ' V Wmm mm I tlr m _ ... flHL - 4 4 ■■ r li 1 . ;v:a — J9 I if I ■ ■ � t Jk Hr. ill tw ‘i s £B vs H BMI B ; 4 — mm M jmrn® .. m wM M $, | t ' §§ V, il .,: ja% ■ : •1 ■■ ■: ■ ' . ' ' I : ' ■ : ; 4 ' ;:: ;l: f| i|||§ i S£ ■ w . • If Jlirf ,.- - mm mmm m � r • -J— as- Ml i pillillMlIIIP ipMi a. 1 � ’ 1 We busSd well-rounded students through varied activities that give all chances to participate. All work and no play would be a dull existence for teenagers. The thrill of—preparing for homecoming- choosing a theme and decorating for the class dance-honoring the girl of the month-these and many other events fill our storehouse of rich memories. We Salute Those Who Have Excelled Eight AHS girls who have maintained a 4-point grade overage all year are Linda Shaner, Elaine Larson, Mary Alice Ranta, Marian Hauke, Linda Williams, Maria Parks, Joy Thomas, and Merrily Jacobson. Straight A ' s throughout grade school and high school have awarded Marian Hauke the title of Valedictorian for ' 58. Besides scholas¬ tic excellence, Marian has held many posi¬ tions of leadership in school and community affairs, including that of editor-in-chief of the Zephyrus. Salutatorian position for 1958 is held down by Susan Rafferty, who has a remarkable high school grade point average of 3.94. Like Marian, Sue holds many offices in and out of school. As co-editor of the Astor Post and Homecoming Queen, Sue has spent a busy senior year. 117 Queen Sue I Reigns Over Homecoming Co-captains, Arnold Curtis and Mel Maki, launch the Homecoming game. Feverish activity marked the decorating of the floats through which the Around the World theme was capably depicted. Senior International Express ' Junior Hands Around the World, trophy winner; Sophomore Carousel, and Freshman Music Around the World, second-place winner—all were showy floats. The success of ' 58 Homecoming de¬ pended on these committee chairmen. Junior class entry, Hands Around the World, took top-notch parade honors. 118 Festiviti es Titled Around the World Queen Sue displays a royal smile. Recent ond not-so-recent alums were guests of honor at the game. Although Astoria ' s team was defeated by the David Douglas Scot¬ ties, 13-12, the spirit of AHS remained un¬ daunted. At Four Corners of the Earth AHS students and guest alums danced in the bedecked new gym. A.H.S. students and alumni danced to the music of the Four Tones. Climaxing weeks of planning, working, and decorating, the 1957 Homecoming was hailed best in seven years ' history. Queen Sue I was crowned by Dannv Williams in a gracious setting of April in Paris. Es¬ corted by classmates, Sue ' s royal court reigned over all the festivities. Newly-crowned, Queen Sue holds court. 119 Fire and Ice Sets Precedent ♦ ' AHS seniors built a mid-December fantasy-land around HI mSSmSmSmSimmmm w the Ball theme, Fire and Ice. Cnee upon a time there was a Senior Ball and an exquisite occasion it was. A ceil¬ ing of shimmering icicles reflected the crim¬ son glow of flames as couples whirled be¬ neath. All seemed entranced at the Fire and Ice theme chosen by the class of ' 58. Crystal¬ like music by the Four Tones created the perfect atmosphere for silvered spruce trees, soft-colored lights, and frosted punch bowl. Senior class President Mason Morisset led the grand march, heralding another fabulous first in the new AHS. Ball-goers found it difficult to recognize the cafeteria which, on the night of December 23, 1957, was transformed into a never-to- be-forgotten wonderland. Much discussion goes into planning a successful Senior Ball, as was found by class president, Mason Morisset and the committee heads. 120 Prom Theme Is Old Oaken Bucket ' first formal dance presented by the Class of 59 began officially with a grand march to music by the Four Tones and led by class president, Bridget Leigh and her escort, Mason Morisset. The theme, Old Oaken Bucket, was the in¬ spiration for the rose-garden-at-dusk atmos¬ phere which pervaded the prom. A wooden pail providing a novelty punch bowl and a picture panel consisting of a quaint well helped carry out the motif. Chosen for class leadership as well as beauty, the prom court was presented for the corona¬ tion. Darle Hoagland was crowned queen over her princesses Joyce Wilson, Bridget Leigh, Karen Lea Petersen, and Mary Jane Kuratli! Royalty and dancers alike enjoyed outstand¬ ing intermission entertainment. At the orchestra ' s playing of Dream, prom revellers made their ways homeward from a memorable formal ball. Smiling radiantly, Queen Darle Hoagland is robed in royal purple by Dick Seppa. Escort, Bob Hendrickson, proudly looks on. A ■ ' ' ■ — . HBT M | flflll Decked out in their best, dancers perform the grandmarch. 121 Sophomores Show Their Stuff Many couple discovered that sea breezes and dancing make a wonderful combination. Gay numbers by Barbara Davis ,Marilyn Morfitt and Judy Simonson were a bright spot in the evening ' s activities. Why, they ' ve brought the beach indoors! Many similar remarks were merited by Har¬ bor Lights, a salty, seabreezin ' affair pro¬ duced by the class of ' 60. Enthusiastically, the class members all con¬ tributed to make their dance a success des¬ pite the fact that it had to be given a week earlier than expected. Adding to the oceanic atmosphere were a realistic dock entrance, starfish trapped in fish nets, floats and driftwood scattered about . . . while a huge lighthouse dominated the entire scene. During the fine entertainment period this re¬ mark was overheard: The Sophs really scored . . . You ' d never know the cafeteria from a real harbor! 122 The dancing feet of AHS enjoy a memorable evening at the Frosh-sponored “Island In The Sun. Frosh Present Outstanding Frolic A colorful display of palm trees and murals decorated the AHS cafeteria May 2, where the freshmen held the first Frosh Frolic in the new school. The theme of the dance centered around the song Island In The Sun. Ukeleles and calyp¬ so hats scattered about the room were used to carry out the motif. Entertainment included vocal selections by the Frosh Triple Trio, a frosh band, and a nov¬ elty dance act. Miniature witch-doctors were sold at the door as novelties. Melodic strains by the Frosh Triple Trio pleased the audience. 123 King and Queen of Hearts Reign Members of the Valentine Court are: Prince Bill Stan¬ ley and Princess Sharon Wogberg, seniors; King Paul Soderman and Queen Jo Ann Snow, frosh; Princess Darle Hoagland and Prince Hal Snow, juniors; Princess Judy Simonsen and Prince Bruce Hoffman, sophomores. Happy hearts were those of Paul Soderman and Jo Ann Snow, named King and Queen of Hearts at the annual Girls ' League Valentine ' s Dance. Each class selected two candidates to run for King and Queen, the Freshmen taking the winners. Entertainment and a half-hour of dancing helped to make this break dance successful. The Fabulous Annie was the theme carried out by the 1958 Sadie Hawkins Dance spon¬ sored by the Service Club. Wolf Gal and all the other Dog Patch characters shuffled and stomped at this yearly shindig. A spud- dance, a live band, and prizes truly made this a dance to remember. Sadies Get Their Men FROM ASTORIA Dick Niemi ond Colinette Fenander pose for a picture Marian Hauke and her Sadie, Phil Thom, enjoy while Margie Viuhkola looks on. themselves at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 124 Honors Received by Girls of the Month Chosen girls of the month was the honor given by the Girls ' League to each of these girls for an outstanding characteristic. She was given a medallion, inscribed with her name and out¬ standing trait. Vivacious Bridget Leigh, always working to better AHS, was September ' s girl, honored because of her superior school spirit. Dependability made senior Edna Mae Bing- hom, an active member of the Service Club, October ' s girl. Tamara Hastings, Edna Mae Binghom, Bridget Leigh. Sparkling personality caused Tamara Hast¬ ings to receive November ' s honors. In December, thoughts turned to character, and an outstanding possessor of that quality is Thanna Hill, who was recognized. Sincere in her love for AHS is Mary Jane Kuratli, who was honored in January as Miss Loyalty. Patricia Hannu, Mary Jane Kuratli, Thanna Hill. Receiving a top-notch report card for excel¬ lent daily work qualified Patricia Hannu for Miss Scholarship in February. Marjorie Viuhkola ' s ability to guide others gained her Leadership honors in March. Virleen Aker, a service-minded redhead, was April ' s girl. Miss Service. A sparkling freshman, Cheryl Westman, re¬ ceived recognition as Miss Vitality in May. These girls were all chosen by a secret panel of one teacher and two girls. A different panel acted each month. Cheryl Westman, Virleen Aker, Marjorie Viuhkola. 125 The women of the V.F.W. present flags to home room rep resentatives. Guest Speakers The band featured new and beauti¬ ful numbers for the Christmas concert. Robert Woods, well-known artist, dis¬ played his talents of drawing with chalk as he recited poetry. 126 Kermit Gimre, on beholf of the school board, presents the new As¬ toria High School to the students. Highlight Assemblies 58 Brings Outstanding Memories God fashioned a world and then fashioned a man, Man fashioned a woman and fashioned a Ivy-league sweaters and chemise dresses with that sack look became the ultimate at AHS in fashions for ' 58. The thing to do in the early part of 1958 was to get those three vital polio shots. (They really didn ' t hurt much.) land. Then woman stood out and fashioned a fashion With all of her power of color and passion. It ' s ivy league, cotton, chemise and real sacky, It ' s mink and it ' s ivory; it ' s beaver; it ' s whacky— But the ladies just love this dream of creation That boosted a business and bankrupt a nation. So fashion lives on to an unknown fate While women make clothes at a radical rate. One of the most popular fads for the fel¬ lows was striping on their cars. Larry Schaub ' s Mercury sports an interesting de¬ sign. Index and Sponsors [«5 ' O gS Taw 3P 3i . i A N T j Hi-y a We build a yearbook, the Zephy- rus, which is the one permanent record of the school year 1957-58. Every student and teacher is pic¬ tured, all the dances, the records of the sports seasons, the events that have made this year memor¬ able are recorded here. Our As¬ toria merchants by sponsoring this book have helped make it pos¬ sible. Our Thanks to Those Who Have Helped Thanks a lot in a much bigger way Than all the grateful words can say Thanks a lot for a big, better book That finally has that forward look. Thanks to the sponsors who made it possible To cross the bridges we thought uncrossable Thanks to the clubs and the help they gave When they ordered their pictures and reserved a page. Thanks to the Budget whose printing press Carried us over each sign of distress Whose faithful employees worked day and night To make sure the Zephyrus would be just right. Thanks to Mr. Jensen, who, camera in hand, Took pictures of students, the school, and the land, Who worked after hours to help see us through When there had been other things he could do. Thanks to our adviser whose smile and laugh Guided the work of our Zephyrus staff; And last of all, thanks, in the year ' 58, To the students who bought and made our book rate. 129 Merchants of Astoria Help Ma ke Abrahamsen Co. Aim ' s Texaco Service Station Al ' s Standard Station Andrew ' s and Steve ' s Cafe Arrow Tug and Barge Artistic Beauty Salon Astor Court Store Astoria Apparel, Inc. Astoria Battery and Tire Co. Astoria Business Equipment Co. Astoria Florist Astoria Jan tor and Paper Supply Astoria Office Appliance Co. Astoria Oil Company Astoria Plywood Corporation Astoria Public Market Astorian-Budget Ball ' s Studio Bell Brothers Bjorklund ' s Bradbury Motor Co. Brookfield Company Builders Supply Co. Carl and Harlan ' s Tune Up Service Charm Beauty Shop City Lumber Co. City Transfer and Storage Clarx Confectionery Clatsop Television Co. Columbia Fruit and Produce Columbia Travel Bureau Commercial Barber Shop Commercial Hotel Consolidated Press Crest Motel Crystal LaunDry Cleaners Dairy Queen Dixie Butter-Nut Bakery Drummond ' s Home Improvement Eaton, Dr. Orval and Duff, Dr. Harry E E Drive-In Cleaners Ek Plumbing Co. Fashion Beauty Shop Fiesta Club First National Bank of Portland Fisher Bros. Co. Fluhrer Bros. Shingle Co. Gas Heat of Astoria, Inc. Glass Shop Greenberg ' s Furniture Greta ' s Gifts Hauer ' s Cyclery Hauke ' s Food Market Hellberg Drug Store Hildebrand and Co. Hissner Garden Shop Home and Kitchen Mart Hughes-Ransom Jack ' s Shell Service Jake ' s Grocery Jerome ' s Women ' s Aparel 130 Zephyrus Possible by Sponsorships John Jacob Astor Hotel Coffee Shop KAST Kaufman ' s Sport Center Kildall News Laine Auto Service Larry ' s Union Service Lee City Center Motel Leicht Motor Co. Leon ' s Apparel Link ' s Sporting Goods Loop-Jacobsen Jewelers Lovell Auto Co. Lower Columbia Bowl Luce Funeral Home Marine Equipment Co. Marsh Hoffman Insurance Agency Massey ' s Cafe Mathre ' s Cabinet Shop McGregor ' s Supply Co. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Merwyn Hotel Mogenson and Son Moore, J. L. and Son Moore ' s Flying A Service Morton ' s Newberry, J. J. Co. Niagara Service Station Nolan Studio Oregon Egg Producers Oregon Marine Supply Co. Original Dry Cleaners Owen-Peeke Co. Owl Drug Store Palmberg Grocery Palmberg Paving Co. Paramount Drug Co. Payne ' s Men ' s Shop Penney, J. C. Co. Pesonen Shell Service Station Peter Pan Grocery and Market Phil ' s Richfield Piggly Wiggly Poole ' s Music Shop Reed and Grimberg Shoes Reith and Sons Insurance Richfield Service Sixteenth Street Roman Appliance Co. Seacoast Finance Co. Sehorn ' s Furniture Service Cleaners and Dyers Shaner and Co. Jewelers Snow ' s Electric Steinbock ' s Pharmacy Stratton Insurance Agency Ted ' s Hi-Way Service Station Thompson ' s Sea Foods Title and Trust Co. Van Dusen Beverages Western Auto Associate Store 131 Organizations, Faculty and Student Index A A C.VPELLA CHOIR SIS Adams, Christi, ’61, 58, 84 Adams, Ruth, ’59, 42, 78 Aiken. Ted, ’61, 58 Aker, Virleen, ’59, 41, 42, 73, 78 Alderman, Jerry, ’58, 22, 25, 73, 92, 96, 120. I’ep Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3, 4; Room Hep. 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band Hon¬ orary 3; Forensic 4 Allen, Zoe, 16, 80. U of 0, BA; Sophomore English Altheide, Ann, ’61, 58, 80, 85, 100 Amundsen, Susan, ’59, 42, 69, 70, 72, 73, 87, 90 Anderson, Agnes, ’60, 52, 88, 93, 96 Anderson. Robert, ’60, 52 Andersen, Albert, 16. U of Portland, BA; Sr. Civics, Sr. Advisor Angus, Steven, ’58, 25. 104, 1 13. Transfer Fall. 1957; Football 4; Track 4; iHi-Y 4 Armstrong, Janet, ’60, 52, 87, 90 Askeland, Eileen, ’60, 52 Aspen, Paul, ’59, 42 ASTOB POST 67 A STUB POST CUBS 68 Attig, John, ’58, 25, 92, 94. 104. Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; A Club 4; Rod Gun Club 1; Track 1 B Backlund, Janet, ’60, 52. 90 Bailey, Leonard, ’58. 25, 73, 102, 1 13, 122. Football 1, 3; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 1; Senior (Play 4; Forensic 4 Bakanen, Carol. ’59, 4’2 Bakanen, Gene, ’61, 58 Baker, Kit, ’60, 52 Baldwin, Charlene. ’59, 42, 7 3, 98 .Baldwin, James, ’60, 7, 51, 52, 92, 104, 1 19 Ball, Sandra, ’59, 42, 73, 96 BAND 96 Barr, George, ’60, 52 Basel, Ray, ' 61. 58 Baumgardner, Theodore, ’59, 41, 42, 94, 96, 101, 104 Bauer, Dorothy, ’58, 2 5, 7 2, 90. Language Club 1, 2: Forensic 3; IRL 3; Math Club 4: Sci¬ ence Club 4 Bay. Janice, ’61, 58 Beelar, Jack, ’60, 52 Beeman, Gene. ' 60. 52 Benson, Judith, ’61, 58, 76, 80, 84 Bentley, Mrs., 19. 83 Berg, Paul, ’61, 58, 92 Berg. IRoald, ’58, 22, 25, 94. 104. Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Trainer 3, 1; A Club 2, 3, 4: Zephyrus Staff 2, 3; PA Announcer 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Parliamen¬ tarian 4 Berg, Russell, ' 60, 52 Bernard, Karen, ’61. 58, 89 Bernard, Robert, ’58, 2 5, 7 2. Transfer Fall 1957; Zephyrus Staff 4 Biddle, Ronald, ' 61, 58 Binghom, Edna May, ’58, 25, 70, 78. 82. Li¬ brary Staff 2, 3. 4; Nat’L Jr. Honor Society 2; Nat’L Honor Society 4; Service Club 3, 4; Astor Post 3. 4; Language Club 1, 2. Birdeno, John, ’60, 42. Bjork, Linda, ’58, 25, 78, 93. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4-.Pres. 4; Forensic Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4: Language Club 1, 2. Blackburn, John. ’59, 42 Blakeley, Gerald. ' 59. 42 Blonujuist, Linda. ’58. 21. 22, 24, 69. 70, 73, 88. 94, 98, 99, 122. Frosh Sec., Fish- erettes 1. 2; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Soph. Sec.; Room Rep. 2; Pepster 3; Nat’l. Honor Society 4; Jr. Prom Princess; SB Sec. 4; Mad¬ rigals 4; Zephyrus Staff 4; FTA 2, 3, 4 Blum, Nancy, ’61, 58. 7 9, 84 Bock. Ellyn, ’58, 26, 27. 67, 69, 93. Fisher¬ ettes 1, 2; FHA 1. 2, Sec. 2; Nat’l. Jr. Hon¬ or Society 2; Astor Post ' Staff 3, 4; For¬ ensic 3, 4: Language Club 2, 3; Science Club 2 Bock, Kenneth, ’61, 58, 96 Bolstead, Jeffery, ’61, 58 Bolter, Kay, ’60, 52 Bowman, Edna. ’58, 26, 67, 73, 89, 93, 102. Transfer Fall 1 9 57; Astor Post 4; Forensic 4; Senior Play 4; FHA 4; GAA 4 Boyle. Ardis. ' 61, 58 Boyle, Marlene, ’58, 26, 89. IiRL 3; Language club 3- FHA 4 BOY’S FEDERATION 65 Brackett, George, ’61, 58, 92 Bradbury, James, ’58, 26, 67, 92, 102. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 2, 3; Room Rep. 2; AP Staff 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; Senior Play 4 Brandon, David, ’58, 26, 98 Brandon, Alary, ’60, 52 Brandenberg, Sharon, ’60, 52, 80, 84 Branthover. .Indie, ’58, 26, 88, 98. GAA 1; IRL 3; FTA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 Brecht, James, ’59, 22, 42, 72, 92, 104,1 12 Brecht, Judith. ’58, 22, 26, 67, 68, 69, 73. 78, 88, 1 16. Fisherettes 1, 2; Jr. Honor Sue. 1; FTA 3, 4-Sec. 4; Service Club 3, 4-Sec. 4; Forensic 3, 4; Treasurer 3; AP, Staff 3. 4; Standing Committee Chair. 4; Girl’s Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Brickbealer. Agnes, ’58, 98. Transfer, 1958 Britton, Margaret, ’61, 58, 100 Brown, Barbara, ’59, 4 2, 73 Brown Brian, ’58, 26, 72, 92, 113. Track 1. 2. 3; Hi Knights 1; IRL 3: Math Club 3, 4; Hi-Y’ 4; Latin Club 1 Brown, Bruce, ’60, 52 Brown, Hugh, ’58, 26, 104. Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Rod Gun Club 1. 2; Language Club 1 Brown, Lyle, ’61, 58 Brown, Nadine, ’60, 52, 90 Brown, Phillip, ’59, 42, 104 Brown, Roma, 18, 89. Brigham Young U., BS; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y Brown, Ronald, ’60, 52, 71, 96 Browning, James, ’61, 58, 96 Bubnick, Constance, ’58, 23. 26, 83, 120. Fish¬ erettes 1, 2; Valentine Princess 1; Class Treas¬ urer 3, 4; Girl’s Bowling Captain 2, 3; Foren¬ sic 3. 4; Girl’s Rep. 1; AP Staff 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FHA 3 Buffum, Dorothy, ’61. 58 Bunko, Carolyn, ’58, 22, 27. 75, 89, 93, 98. Transfer Fall 1955: GAA 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FHA 3; IRL 3; Pepster 4: Room iRep. 4 Bunke, John, ’61, 58 Burnham, Martha, ' 59, 42, 89 Burnham, Michael, ’58, 27 Burrows. Alicia, 18, 93. Pacific U. BS; Girl’s 1 E Canessa, William, ’61, 58, 71, 85, 1 12 Carlson. Andrew. ' 61, 58 Carlson, Dennis, ' 59. 42 Carlson, Donald, ' 61, 58 Cartwright, Gary, ’60, 52 Cato, Penny, ' 60, 52, 88, 90, 96 Chan, Harvey, ’58, 27, 92. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; IRL 2. 3; Science Club 2, 3; Track 2; Rial Gun Club 1; Latin Club 1 Chappell, Roberta, ' 61, 58 Cheney, Daniel, ’61, 58 Chestnut. Benjamin, ’61, 58, 113 Chestnut, Carl, ’61, 58 Christensen, Martin, ’60, 52, 116 Christensen, Nedra, 17, 18, 73, 102. U of 0, BA; Speech; Forensic Club; Zephyrus Chittenden, Jerry, ’58, 27. 72. 84, 88, 90. Transfer Fall 1956; IRL 3; Language Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Math Club 4; FTA 4 Clark, Barbara, ’59, 22. 42, 67, 78 Clark, Douglas, 17, 19, 114, 122. DSC, BS; Math; Dr. Training; Coach Clark, Ronald, ’58, 27. Hi-Knights 1. 2; Cam¬ era Club 1, 2, 3; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4 Clark, Sharon, ’59, 42, 67, 72, 73 Clement, Shirley, ’59, 42, 7 3 Colaiuta, Thomas, ' 61, 58, 96 Collins, Lawrence, ’58, 27, 98, 99. Madrigals 4 Connell, Gary, ’59, 42, 67 Cordiner, Roger, ’61, 58 Cottrell, Harvey, ' 60, 52 Coulonrbe, Joseph, ’61, 58 Coulontbe, Robert, ' 60, 52 Courser, Joyce, ' 61, 58, 7 6, 80 Courser, Robert, ’58, 27, 72, 92. Ili-Y ' 3, 4; Math Club 3. 4; Science Club 3; Track 3; Rod Gun Club 1; Spanish Club 1 Cowan, Leland, ’58. 27. Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Knights 2, 3; Projectionist 2, 3; AP Staff 3; Zephyrus 3; PA Operator 2 Craig. Jeffery, ’60, 52, 114 Crane, Diana, ' 61, 58, 7 9 Crouter Maude, 16, 87. OCE, KS of D: U id’ W. BA; American History; IRL; Jr. Class Adviser Curry, Fern, 16, 67, 68. U of 0, BA. U of C, MA; Senior English; Astor Post; Journalism; Quill Scroll Curtis, Arnold. ’58, 8, 27, 65, 70, 72, 94, 104, 108, 109, 119. BasketbaU 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4: Frosh VP; Soph Pres.; Jr. Pres.; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; VP 2: Nat’l. Honor Society 3, 4; A Club 3, 4; Boy ' s Fed. Pres. 4; Math Honorary 4; Room Rep. 1, 4 Daniels, Linda, ’61, 58, 68, 79, 80 Daniels, Sharon, ’58, 27. F1LY 3 Davis, Barbara, ’60, 22, 52, 80, 98, 99 Davis, Maradee, ’61, 58, 68, 7 1, 79, 80 , 82, 8S Day, LeRoy, ' 59, 43 IleBlois, Elaine, ’61, 58 Denny, Raymond. ’61, 58, 84 l)e Polo, Josephine, ’59, 43, 78, 82, 89 Derrick, Clifford, ’61, 58 Derrick, Marian, ’61, 58 lie Young, Darlene, ’58, 28, 85. Transfer Fall 19 56; Language Club 3, 4 Donaly, Michael, ' 58, 28, 96, 114; Pep Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; IRL 3 Ducich, George, ’60, 52, 88 Ducich, John, ’59, 43 Ducich, Robert, ' 61, 58, 112 Dunaway, Douglas, ’58, 28. 98. Track 1. 2; Science Club 3 Dunaway, Michael. ’61, 96 Durheim, Gary, ' 61, 58, 84 Dye, Lois, ' 60, 52, 7 9, 87, 90 Dye, Lou Ellen, ' 58. 22, 28, 73. Fisherettes 1, 2; VP 2; Science Club 2; Nat’l. Jr. Honor Soc. 2; Forensic 3, 4; Room Rep. 4; GAA 4 Eaton, Sara, ’59, 43, 98 Edwards, Della, ' 61, 58, 100 Efaw, Fredene, ’60, 52 Efaw. La Mar, ' 60, 52 Egan, Evelyn. 16. 88. U of 0, MS; VCSTC, BS; Junior English FTA; Jr. Advisor Egan, Janice, ' 60, 52, 68, 71, 84, 87, 88 Egan, Karon. ’58. 28, 50. 68, 72, 88, 96, 102. Library Staff 1,2; Jr. Honor Soc. 2; AP Staff 2, 3; Quill Scroll 3, 4; VP 4; Senior Play 4; FTA 3. 4; Pres. 4: Language Club 1, 3, 4; Cub Times Advisor 4; Math Club 4 Eliassen, John, 18, OSC; Woodshop Ellsworth, Tarcile, ' 59. 43, 89, 98 Ellsworth, Terry, ’61, 58 Ely, Sharon, ’58, 28. 70, 7 2. Nat’l. Jr. Honor Sue. 1, 2; Nat’l. Honor Soc. 3. 4; Language Club 1, 2; Math Club 3, 4; Pres. 4 Emmitt, Margaret, ’61, 58, 89 Erderly, Charles, ’61, 58 Elderly, Sandra. ’60, 52 Erickson, Leif, ’59, 43. 73, 92, 112 Erickson, Marlene, ’61. 58, 84 Esko, Sandra, ’61. 58 Eskola, Clifford, ’61. 58 Eslinger, Walter, ’58, 28, 84. Transfer Fall 1957; Language Club 4 Fahlstrom, Wesley, ' 61, 59, 92, 96 Falleur, Gary, ’61, 59 Felt, Malvin, ' 59, 43, 104 Fenander, Colinette, ’58, 29, 67, 69, 73, 102, 120, 124. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Astor Post Staff 2, 3. 4; Forensic 4; Pres. 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Zephyrus 3, 4; Assoc. Ed. 4; Senior Play 4; 1RIL 2, 3; Delegate 3; GAA 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club 1 Ferguson, James, ’59, 22, 43, 73. 84, 92 Fiscola, Delores, ’58. 28, 98, 99. Triple Trio 1. 2; .Sextet 2; Forensic 3; Madrigals 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y’ 4; Senior Trio 4 Fisher, Lee, ’60, 52, 113 FISHERETTES 7 9 132 Index Cont ' d FISHERLMAN ' S LOG 68 Fletcher, William, ' 60 , 52 Folland, Terry, ’58, 28. 94. 104. 112 . no. Foot hall 1. 2. 2. 4; A Cluli 2. 8. 4: Track 1. 2, 8. 4; Hod Gun Club 1 FORENSIC CLUB 7 2 Ford, John, ’til, 59 Ford, .Josephine, ’59, 43, 84 Foster. Michael. ’58, 28, 50, 07, 08, 09, 72. 73, 82, 87, 88, 92, 102, 118, 120. As- tor Post Staff 1, 2, 3. 4: Bus. Mgr. 3, 4: Homecoming Dance Chair. 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Zephyrus Staff 4; Math Club 3, 4; Li¬ brary Staff Pres. 4; Nat’l. Honor Soc. 4; Forensic 3, 4: IRL 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4; Jr. Magazine Ed. 3 Foster, Susan, ’01. 59, 08, 71, 79, 80. 82, 84, 88 , 100 Fowler. Linda, ’60, 52, 93 Fox, Bonnie, ’60, 52, 89 Fraticki, Gary, ’59, 4 3 Fredrickson, Virgil, 58, 29. Football 1, 3; III- Y 3; Rod Gun Club 2 Freeman. Raymond, ’til, 59 Fremstad, Garda, ’00, 52, 87, 93 Fremstad, John, ’59, 43, 05, 09, 70, 72, 73, 10 1 FRENCH CUB 85 Friedrich, Anna Marie, 16. 70. I! of 0 . BA; V of C, MA; Social Ed; NHS; Jr. NHS; Frosh Advisor -FROSH RALLY 76 Fudge. (Laurence, ’59, 43, 85 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 89 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 88 G Gabol. Rachel, ’ 61 , 59 Garbers, Richard, ’61, 59 Garcia, John, ’61, 59 Garcia, Shirley, ’61, 59, 96 Gaupo, James, ’58, 40. 104. Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Forensic 3; 1RL 3; Math Club 3. 4 Gauthier, Delores, ' 59, 43 Geissel, Henry, ’58. 29, 92. Rod A Gun Club 1: URL 3; Ili-Y 3, 4: Track 3; Math Club 4 Gcrritz, Gerald ’01. 59, 90 Gimre, Kermit 14 GIRLS GLEE 100 GURUS LEAGUE 64 Gjorik, Kenneth. ’61, 59 Glascoe, Judith, ’60, 52, 04. 79, 80 Graves, Gary, ’01, 59 Graves, Robert 14 Graves, Thomas, ’00, 52, 1 12 Green, Betty, ’61, 59, 100 Green, Donald, ' 59, 43 Greenberg, Curtis, ’59, 43, 73, 87 Gregg, Richard, ’59, 43, 82, 94, 104, 106 Grey, Laurence, ’60, 53 Griffith, Sharon, ’59, 43 Grimm, La Ree, ’61, 59, 93. 100 Grimmltt, James. ’60, 53 Gross, Harry, 7, 17, 90, U of Idaho, M.Ed. N IV. Nazarene. AB; Biology I. II; Gen. 8cL; Sci¬ ence Club Gustin, Sara. ’60, 52. 89, 90 Gunnari. Juanita, ’58, 29. 89, 98. Language Club 1; Triple Trio 2; Science Club 2; Li¬ brarian 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Math Club 3; IRL 3; FHA Historian 4 Ilackett. Judith, ’59, 43, 83 liaikkila. Norman, ’58. 29. Ili-Knights 1, 2, 3; Pres. 3; Pep Band 2 llakala, Raymond, ’60, 52 Halderman, Marjorie, 1 5, 22, 82. U of O, BA; CSC, M ' SLS; Librarian; Library Staff: Jr. Eng¬ lish; Student Council Advisor Hall. Donald, ' 60, 52 Hall. Sara, ’58, 29, 64. 70. 78, 83. Fishercttes 1, 2; Jr. Honor Soc. 12; Nat’l. Honor Sue. 3, 4; Forensic 3; VI’ 3: Girls League Sec. 4 Hall. Susan, 59, 43, 67. 73 Haiti, Lois, ’60, 52 Hammond. Charlotte, ’61, 59, 89 llannu. Patricia, ’59, 44, 70, 72. 73. 85 Hanselman. William, ’58, 29, 92. 94. 104, 111. Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Room Rep. 4; A Club 4 Hansen, Dale, Til. 59 Hans ' ii, Dennis, ’61, 59 Hansen. Gerald, Til, 59 Hansen, Michael, ' til, 59 Hanson, Carolyn, ’59, 4 4, 72. 87, 90 Hanson, Mary. ’58, 29, 73. 82, 89. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2; Library Staff 2 3 4: FHA 4 Hartill. Timothy, ’60, 52 Hartstrom, Mildred, ’60. 22, 51, 52, 71, 79, 87, 90 Harvey, Anne, ’60. 53, 85, 93 Harvey, Dr. E. W., 14 Hastings. Tamara. ’60, 53. 71. 84. 93. 116 Hauke, Eric, ’61, 59, 92. 1 12, 114 Hauke, Marian. ’58, 22, 29, 69, 70, 87, 9S. 99, 1 1 7, 1 18, 120, 124. Fishercttes 1. 2 Nat’l. Jr. Honor Soc. 1. 2; Nat’L Honor Soc. 3. 4; Room Rep. 1, 3; Zephyrus 1, 2, 3; Editor 4; Homecoming Gen. Chair. 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Sec 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Jr. Class Sec; Tri -Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4; IRL 2. 3, 4 Hautala, Lorna. ’60, 53, 79, 90 Hayrynen, J 011 , ’60, 53, 96 Heaton. William. ’58. 29, 77. 92, 94, 104, loti. Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4: Base¬ ball 1; URL 3, 4; Frosh Athletic Mgr; A Club 4; Student Store Mgr.. 4; FTA 4; Hi-Y 4 lieino. Donald, Til, 59, 85, 96 Hellberg, David, ' 59, 44. 73. 108 , 1 13 Hellberg, Kay, Til. 59, 71, 79, 80, 82. 100, 119, 123 Helmerson .Ylerwyn ’59 4 4 Hendricks Virginia ’60, 53, 84 Hendrickson, Carole, ’59, 44. 73. 82 Hendrickson, Robert, ’59, 44, 92, 96 Herrold, Francis. Til, 59 Herth, Norman, ’60, 53 Hickman. Dr. John, 14 Hicks, Eloise, ’60, 98 Hiestand, John 18. DSC; Machine Shop Hill, Constance, ’59, 44, 64, 78, 83 Hill, Lawrence, ’60, 51, 53, 7 1, 94, 104, 106 Hill, Sandra, ’58. 22, 24, 30, 70, 73, 83, 102. 11N. rush Rally; J.V. Rally; Yell Queen 4; Room Rep. 1. 2; Valentine Queen 3; Jr. Prom Princess 3; Forensic 3, 4; Sec. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Sr. Class Play; Zephyrus Staff Jr. Sr. Editor 4; Nat’L Honor Sec. 4; Standing Committee 3, 4; Chair. 4 Hill. Thanna, ’58, 30, 78. Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4,: Latin Club 1; Service Club 3, 4 Himes, Jack, ’58, 30, 98, 99, 104. Football 1, 4: Madrigals 2. 3, 4 Hissner, Jon, Til, 59 Ili-Y 9 2 Hjorten, Diane, Till, 53, 90 H Oakland. Darle. ’59. 4 4. ♦; 7. 70. 124 Hougland, Marlys, ’60. 53, 67, 79, 84. 93 Hoare, Julie, ’59, 4 4. 72. 73 84. 119 Hoffman, Bruce, ' 60, 53, 94. 104. 112, 124 Holdiman, La Marlene, ' 61. 59 Holt. Judith. ’59, 44. 73, 78, 84, 101 Holton, Allen, ’59, 4 4 Holton, Bruce. ’59. 44 llovden. Jack, Til, 59, 96 Hubbell, John. ’60, 53, 84. 1 12 Hubbell, Kathryn, ’59, 4 4, 72. 73, 87 Hughes, Carolyn, ’58, 30. FTA 3 Hughs, Bernard. Till, 53, 114 lluhtalo. Jane, Til), 53, 7 1, 80. 89 Humphreys, Beverly Sue, ’59, 4 4. 96. 98, Hutchens. Susan, ’60, 53, 80, 87. 89 1 1 !. 99 Ulingsworth, Cynthia, Til, 59 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LEAGUE 87 Isaacson, Darrell. ' 58, 22. 30, 58, 65, 70, 72. 86. 92, 94. 104, 108 . 109, 114. Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 3, 4: Nat ' I. Honor Society 3, 4; Nat’l. Jun¬ ior Honor 1. 2; A Club 4-President; Room Rep. 1; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Span¬ ish Club 1. 4; President 1: Standing Commit¬ tee Chairman 4; Frosh Rep. Boys Fed. Isaacson, Janis. 60, 53. 7 1, 72, 76, 80, 84. 118, 122 Ivarie, Beverly. ’59. 4 4 Ivarie, Bonnie, ' 58, 30, 98. Fisherettes 1, 2 Iverson, Joanne, ’60. 53, 89 Iverson, William, ’59. 4 4 Ivey, Victoria, ’61, 59 Jaasko, Thomas, Til, 96, 112 Jacobson. Merrily, Til, 59. 68, 7 1, 79, S4. 90 Jarvi, Marilyn, ’ 00 , 53 Jenkins Virginia. ’59, 44, 98 Jensen, Fredrick. ' 60, 53, 96 Jensen. Michael, ’59, 44, 84, 87. 92, 101 Jensen, Muriel, ’59, 4 4, 67, 7 7 Jensen, Ruben 17. DSC: Art; Photography: Cam¬ era Cluli; Audio- isual Aids Jerabeck, Geraldine. Til, 59 .lessen, Edward, ’58, 30, 50, 72, 102, 122. Math Club 3, 4; Basketball 3; Senior Play 4 Johanson. Kathryn, Til, 59, 80, 85 Johanson, Lew, Til, 59, 92 Johanson, Robert, ’60, 53, 112. 114 Johns, Alice. ' 60, 53, 112 Johnson, Allen, ’59, 4 4 Johnson, Bennett, ’61, 59, 79, 80, 85 Johnson. Clayton, ’60, 7, 53, 104, 116 Johnson, Corleen, Till, 22, 53, 87, 93 Johnson, David, ' 58, 30, 84. 92. Pep Band 1. 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3: Hi-Y 4; Boy’s Boosters 4; Latin Club 4 Johnson. Dona, ' 58, 30. Latin Club 1-Secretary; GAA 2; FTA 3; Forensic 4 Johnson, Doris, ’58, 22, 30, 78, 98, 99. Fish¬ erettes 1, 2: FHA 1; Service Club 3, 4; Tri-lli-Y 3, 4; Room Rep. 4; Deans Lt. 4 Johnson, Everett, ’59, 4 5 Johnson, Fay. Til, 59 Johnson. James, ’59, 45, 72, 94, 104, 10S. 109. Ill, 113 Johnson, Julie. ’58, 30, 69, 73, 75, 1 19, 120. Transfer Fall 1955; Fishercttes 2; Soph. Home¬ coming Princess; Room Rep. 2: IRL 2; Sr. Homecoming Princess; Pepster 3, 4; Forensic 3, 4: Zephyrus 4; Quill and Scroll 4 Johnson. Kenneth, Till. 53 Johnson, Kent, ’58, 31, 92, 1 19. Basketball 2; Room Rep. 2: Ili-Y 3, 4 Johnson, Rebecca, Till, 53, 80 Johnson. Ronald, Til, 59, 92 Johnson. Sara, ’59, 4 5, 73 Johnson, Sheila, ’60, 53, 89, 93 Johnson, Steven, ’58, 31, 73, 92. Football 2; IRL 3; Forensic 4; Hi-Y 4 Jollie, Leslie, Til, 59. 68, 80, 100 Josephson, Michael, ' 61. 59, 92, 1 12 Julian. Gail. ' 60 . 53 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY 71 Jurvakainen, Delores, ’59 Jurvakainen, Ronald, ’58, 31, 4 5 J.V. RALLY 76 Kaakinen. John, Til. 59, 96 Kaarle, Judith, Til, 59, 96 Kaartinen, Janet, TU, 59 Kaaska, Thomas, Til, 59 Kairala, Judith, ' 61, 59, 80, 96 Kallio, John, ' 60, 114 Kumm. Mary Jane. ' 58. 31, 67. 7 2. 90, 96. AstOI Post Staff 1. 2. 3. 4-Adv. Mgr.; Cam¬ era Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4: Math (Tub 3, 4; Pep Band 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2: FTA 3 Kaufman. Glenda, 59’, 4 5, 93, 96 Kelm, Ronald, Til, 59 Kildall. James, Til, 53 Killion, Michael, ’58, 23. 31. 92. 94. 104 Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2: Hi-Y 3, 4; Baseball 3; A Club 4; Sr. Sgt. of Arms Kiminkl, Judy. ’58. 31, 89, 1 16. FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; Deans Lt. 4 Kindred, Mary, ’59 Kindred, Winnifred, Til), 53 Knutsen, Barbara, ’59, 45. 67. 70. 73, 90. 101 Koljonen. Tillie, ' 58, 37, 78, 93. GAA 1, 2, 3. 4-Treas. 3, 4: Library Staff 1. 2, 3; Nat’L Jr. Honor Soc. 2; FHA 1, 3. 4-llis- torian 1; Service Club 3, 4 Korf. Willis, 61. 53 Knrporaal. Ronald, ’61, 53, 86 Koskela. Dennis, ’58, 31, 59 Koskeia. Michael, ’61 Kramer, Kent. Till, 54. 86, 87 Kubic. Dale, ' 59, 45, 94. , 104 Kubic. Sharon, Til, 59, 79, 82. 100, 180 Kuluris. Helen, ’59, 45 Kuratli. Mary Jane, ' 59, 4 5. 50. 67. 72, 7 78, 101, 118 Kuratli, Michael, ' 61, 59, 92, 96 133 Index Cont ' d La Chance, Sharon, ’59, 4 5 La Chance, Thomas, ’58, 31. Camera Club 1, 3; lli-Knights 1; Basketball 2; .Boys Booster 4 Lahti, Edwin, ’59, 45 Laine, Leroy, ’59, 45, 94, 104, 110 La Harr, Barbara, ’60, 54 La Marr, Gary, ’61, 60, 112 Lamb, Vesta 18. Lewis Clark B. A; Shorthand II; Typing I; Bookkeeping; Student Body Ac¬ counting Lumen, Charles 18. OSC, B. ' S.; Typing I; Short¬ hand I; Office Practice; Student Store L’Amie, Alfred, Oil, 59, 70, 92, 96 .Lampa, Jeffery, ’61, 60, 112 .Lampman, Glenn, ’59, 4 5 Lumlwehr, Richard, ’60, 54 Langdon, Theodore, ’60, 116 lLangendorf, Janice, ’59, 4 5 La,pay, Judith, ’60, 54, 96 La Plante, Susan, ’61, 60 Larsen, Jack, ’58, 54 Larson, Elaine, ' 61, 60, 7 1, 79, 80, S4 Larson, Harriet, ' 61, 60, 68, 80, 100 Larson, Janice, ’61, 60, 88, 96 Larson, John, ' 58. 32. IRL 3; Rod ,V Gun Club 3 Larson, Rodger, ’58 Larson, Sandra, ' 59, 78, 84 Larson, Susan, ’61, 60, 71, 80 LATIN CLUB 84 La Vlgne, James, ’61, 60 Layton, Alice, 18,79, 93. 0CE, U of 0; Girls P.E.; GAA Advisor Leahy, Joey, ’61, 60, 65 Lee, Kyu Baik, ’58, 32. Transfer from Korea Lehto, Robert, ' 61, 60 Lehto, William. ’59, 45, 94, 104 Leigh, Bridget, ' 59, 4 1, 45, 67, 70, 73, 78, 82, 88, 101 Leinenweber, Jack, ’58, 32, 67, 92, 108, 111, 119. Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Astor Post 3, 4; A Club 4 Le Mond, Mary Lee. ’61, 60, 96 iLempea, Barry, ’59, 45, 108, 119 Lempea, Beverly, ’59, 45, 73, 98, 422 Leppla, Eva, ’59, 4 5 Lewis, Jane, ’59, 98 LIBRARY STAFF 82 Lind, Ralph 6. Principal, U of O, BA; ME Lindgren, Lawrence, ' 60, 54 iLindstrom. Thomas. ’58, 32. Language Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; IRL 2, 3. Math Club 3, 4 Link. Mrs., 19 Link, Terry, ’60, 54 Lloyd, Fredrick, ' 61, 60 Long, Ira, ’60, 22, 54 Long, Lee Ann, ’61. 60 Long. Richard. ' 61, 60 Lonquist, Kenneth, ’59 Lovell, James, ’61, 60 Lowe, Mary Susan, ’58, 32, 93, llfi. Spanish Club 1, 2; Forensic 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; IRL 3 Lowe, Raymond, ’61, 60 Lukoszyk, Eugene, 98, 10 4, 114. Pacific TI; B.A.; Mechanical Drawing; Coach Lum. Robert, ' 61, 60 Linn, Ronald, ’58, 32, 92, 98. Rod Gun Club; Science Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; IRL 3-President 3; Math Club 3, 4: Forensic 3 Lund, Jon, ’59, 46, 85, 101 Lynch, William, ’61 .Lyons, Oliver, ' 61, 60, 96 Maag, Lou Dene, ’58, 32, 86. Transfer Fali 1955; Spanish Club 3, 4 MacDonald, Nora, ’61, 60, 96 Maddox, Jocelyn, ’60, 53, 54. 7 1, 76, 80, 84, 119 Madison, Gerald, ’61, 60, 112 MADRIGALS 99 Makela, Beverly, ’59, 46, 78 Maki, Irene, ’61, 60, 89 Maki, Judith, ’58, 32, 82, 89. IRL 2, 3; Li¬ brary Staff 3, 4; FHA 4 Maki, Melvin, ’58, 24, 32, 94, 1114, Football 1, 2, 3, 4-lCo-lCaptain 4; Frosh Sgt. of Arms; Rod Gun Club 1, 3; Soph. Sgt. of Arms; Baseball 2, 4; Science Club 2. 4; Jr. Sgt. of Arms; A Club 3, 4; Math Club 3; Sgt. of Arms. Boy’s Fed. 4 Maki, Robert, ’til. tit) Maki, William, ' 61, 54 Malen, Vernon, ’60, 54 Malletta, Donna, ’60, 54 Malinen, Robert, ’61, 60, 96 Marincovich, Jeanette, ’59. 46, 96 Marsdl, John, ' 59, 46, 50, 72. 86, 87, 94, 104 Marsh, Robert, ’59. 46, 85 Marshall, Theodore, 17, 90, SOCE, UO; O of Idaho, M.S.; Band Martin, Jack, ’60, 54. 22 Martin, Robert, ’61. 60 Massey, Nila, ’60, 54, 89 Mason, Kathleen, ’59, 46, 83 MATH CLUB 72 .Matthews, Margaret. ’(Ill, 54, 96 Mathews, Richards, ’58, 32, 65, 67, 73, 9 I, 108, 109, 1 14. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Rod Gun Club 1; Frosh Pres.; Boys Fed. Rep. 2; Madrigals 2; A Club 2, 3, 4; Boys Fed. Ties. 3; Boys Fed. V.P. 4 Mattila, Faith. ’61, 57, 60, 71. 79, 84, 99, llll) Mattson, Carole, ’58, 33, 64, 68, 73, 88. 1 16. Fisherettes 1; Bowling 1, 3, 4-Captain; FT A 3, 4-Treasurer; Forensic 3, 4; IRL 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls League Rep. 4 Mattson, Diana, ' 59, 4 6 Mattson, Dwight, ' til, 60 Mattson, Neal, ’58, 33, 98. Room Rep. 2 McCallister. James, ’58, 33, 72, 92. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 4-V.P. 3, Youth Legislature 2, 3; Football 1. 2; Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic 3; IRL 3: Science Club 3; Math Club 4 McCoy, Sharon, ’59, 46 McGhee, David, ’lilt, 54. 92 McGhee, Judith, ’58, 33, 93, 96 GAA ,1 2, 3, 4-Historian 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Band Honorary 3; Foren¬ sic Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 McIntyre, Judith, ’59, 46, 89 McIntyre, Susan, ’59, 46, 78, 98, 99 MctReaken, Juanita, ' 61, 100 Mead, Karen, ’60, 5 4 Mellin, Karen, ’till, 54, 7 6, 80 Mellin, Liisa, ' 58, 33, 82, S6. Latin Club 1. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4 Secre¬ tary; Library 1, 2. 3, 4 Melton, William. 17, 100. Drake U; BME; Vr- cal Music, Music Clubs Merrill, Elizabeth, ’61, 60, 71, 89, 100 Michel. Margaret. ' 60, 54 .Millie, Join, ’59. 46, 70, 72, 84. 87, 92 Miller, Kathryn, ' 59, 46, 73, 88 Miller, Raymond, ’61, 54 Moberg. Alan, ’(ill, 54, 94, 104, 1 1 2, 1 1 3 Moberg, Jon, ’59. 46, 94, 104, 1 12, 113, 122 Moksness, Marilee, ' 60, 54, 87, 93 Munson, Robert, ’59, 46, 98, 99 Morfitt. Jayne, ’61, (it), 84, 119 Morfitt. Marilyn, ’til), 51, 54. 71, 80. 98, 99 Morfitt, Phillip, ’58, 33, 67. Astor Post Cubs 1; Astor Post Staff 2, 3. 4; IRL 3 Morgan, Cheryl, ’61, (10. 7 9 Morgan, Dale, ’58, 33, 94, 104. Rod and Gun Club 1; Football 2. 3, 4; A Club 4 Morgan, Linda, ' 58, 3: ' ,. 82 , sti. Spanish Club 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Bible Club 4 Morgan. Sharon, ’tin. 54, 82. 89 Mnrisset, Mason. ’58. 23, 24. 33, 50, 92. 96 102, 120. Pep Band 1, 3, 4; Band Council 1, 3. 4; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 1. Chaplain 3, 4; IRL 2, 3; Stand¬ ing Commit’ee 3; ETA 3, 4: Room Rep. 3; ' Math Club 3 4; Sr. Class Pres.; Sr. Play; Forensic 3, 4; Zephyrus Staff 4 Morrow, Susan, ' fin. 54, 82. 93 Mintti. Lena, ’til, 60, 84, 100 Mushy, Gerald, 18, 94, IDS. U of (I. MS; Phys¬ ical Ed: A Club: Coach Mott, William, ’60, 54 Murphy, Gary, ’58, 33. Math Club 3, 4 Myrin, Dorothy, ’58, 34. Language Club 1; GAA 1.2; Science Club 2 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 70 N Nelson, Judith, ’59, 46, 92 Nephew, Janyce, ’60, 54, 79, 80 Nephew, Laurie, ’58, 23, 34, 50, 83, 98. 102 118. Fisherettes 1. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 1- l’res. 3; Nat’l. Honor Society 2; Girls League Rep. 2. 3; IRL 2, 3; Room Rep. 3, 4; Sr. Secretary: Sr. Play Nesbitt, Barbara, ’61. 54 Nielson, Carol, ’5S, 34, S2. FHA 1: GAA 3: Library Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Camera Club 4 Nielson, Judith, ’61, 54 Nielson, Lawrence, ’61, 60 Niemi, Edward, ’61, 60, 71, 7 7, 84, 92 Niemi, Gary, ' 61, 60 Niemi, John, ' 61, 54 Niemi, Mary Nell, ' 58, 22, 34, 67, 69, 85. 120. Fisherettes, 1. 2; Room Rep. 2; Tri-Hi- Y-Parliamentarian 4; IRL 2, 3-Sec.; AP Sta ff 1, 2. 3, 4; Asst. Ed. 3. Co-Ed. 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4-Treas. 4; Triple Trio 1 Niemi, Norman, ’(51, 60, 92, 96 Niemi, Richard, ’58, 34, 69, 72, 108, 124. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: ' Nat’l. Jr. Honor Soc. 1; Soph V.P.; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Zephyrus -Staff 3, 4; A Club 4 Niemi, Roy, ' 61, 22, 60 Nieminen, ' Robert, ’58. 34, 92. Spanish Club 1: Science Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4 Nikklla, Betty, ’59, 46 Niskanen, Susan, ’58, 34. 89, 98. Majorette 1, 2, 3. 4; GAA 1. 2; Science Club 2; Astor Post Staff 2, 3; FT A 3; FHA 4-reporter; Tri- ■Hi-Y 4 Nizieh, Sandra, ’61, 60 Nopson, Elizabeth, 16, Willamette U, BA; Frosh English Nordlund, Harriet, ’59, 4 6 Nordlund, Judith, ' 59, 46, 78 Nnrgaard, Sonja, ' 60, 54, 7 6, 80 Norfhcraft, Dennis, ’59, 40, 82, 84. 116, 11 2. 114 Northcra t, Sandra. ’60. 54. 71, 80, 93 Nuikkanen. Jack. ' 61, 54 Nyhack, Ragnhild. ’59, 22. 46, 67, 72, 87, 101 Nyberg, Kai, ’61, 69. 116 Nygaard, Helen, ’61. GO, 79. 85, 89 Nyland, Mary, 16, 87, 88. Kansas State, BS; Social Science; IRL: Soph. Adviser O’Brien. Erin, ' 60, 54 O’Brien. Fred, 61, 60 O’Dell, Ardelia, ’58, 34, 93. GAA 1. 2, 3, 4: Forensic 3; IRL 3 O’Dell, Elizabeth. ' 61, 84 OFFICE STAFF 83 Ogin. Mary, ’60, 54. 79, 80, 87 ' Oja, George, ’61, 22, 60. 112 Olsmi, William, ’61, 00 Olson. Gerald. ’59, 22, 41. 47, 72. 94. 104. 106, 113 Olson, Kenneth ’58, 34. Camera Club 2. 3; Pro¬ jectionist 2, .9; Hi-Knights 2; PA Operator 2. 3 Oltmanns, Annette, ’61, 60, 80, 100 Oltmanns, Fred. ’58. 34. Camera Club 1. 2. 3; Hi-Knights 1. 2: Projectionist 1, 2, 3. 4; Rod Gun Club 1 Olvpy, LetRoy, ’59, 47 Olvey. Sonja. ’59, 47, 72 Onvick. Janice, ’60, 54. 79 Osborne, Thomas. ’60, 54 Osmus, Ronald, ’59, 22, 47. 65, 94. 104, 114 Osterholmc, Eric, ' 60, 55, 84 Osterlund, Corrine, ’58, 35, 64. 78, 83, 93. GAA 1, 2, 3. 4-Treasurer 2. Sec. 3, 4: Linmia-e Club 1. 2: Library Staff 3; Service Club 3. 4: Forensic Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls ' League Treas. 4 Osterlund, James, ’59, 47 Osterlund, Sandra, ’60, 54, 55, 70, 79, 80. 87, 89 Ostrich, Patricia ’00. 55, 80. 84 ' Ostrnm, Jean. ’60, 54, 55, 80 Paaso, Brian. ’59, 47. 65, 70, 72, 73, 94, 104. 108, 113 Page Byron, ’60, 55, 71, S2, 84, 90 Palmberg, Jon, ’60, 55, 71 Palmrose. Dr. E. G., 14 Pannek, Donna, ’59. 47. 98, 99 Parks, Maria, 60, 55 Parker, Gloria, ’58, 35, 89, 116. GAA 1; Li¬ brary Staff 1; Language Club 1; Majorette 2. 3, 4; Girls Bowling 3, 4; FHA 4 Parks, Maria, ’60, 71, 82, 84 Parks. Paul. ’61. 60, 84 Parrett, Colleen. ’60, 55, 96 Parrett, Pauline. ’60. 55 134 Index Con+ ' d I ' atten. Carol. ’58, 35, 82. Fisherettes 1, 2,- Scrapltook Keeper; Language Club 1, 2- Scienc • Hub 2; FTA 3, 4; 1IU, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Li¬ brary Staff 4 Paulson, (Jerald, ' 60, 55, 04 , 112 , 114 1‘anlson, James, ' 58, 35, 70, 72 73 02 Transfer Full 18 56; Torture Hole 3; Math Club 4; Forensic Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Nat’l Honor Soc. 4 I’aulson, Lawrence, ' 60 I’aulson, Margaret, ’61, 60, 82. 88, loo Peck. William, ’61, 60 IVldo, Carol, ’61, 60 1‘eblo, I’eter, ’59, 4 7 PEPSTERS 7 5 •’emu, Kristina, ’59, 41, 47, 70, 72, 90, 101 1’erttu, llilkka, ’59, 47, 70. 73, Sit, 90 Pesonen, James, ’61, 60 Peterson. Alice, 17, 85. New York State College for Teachers. BA: Algebra; French; French Club Peterson, Joan, ’61, 60. 89, 116 Peterson, Judith, ’61, 6.1, 89 Petersen. Laurence, ’61, 61, 112 Peterson, Carol, ’58, 35, 78, 120. Fisherettes 1, 2-Pres.; Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; Cam¬ era Club 3; LR,L 3; Service Club 3, 4 Peterson, Jon, ’60, 55, 114 Petersen, Karen L., ’59, 47, 50, 72 98 99 101 Peterson, Karen A., ’59, 22, 47, 78, 84 Peterson, Philip, ’60, 55 Peterson. Sally, ’58, 35, 70, 78, 88, 98. Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4; Language Club 1; Library Staff 2, 3-Tres.; Nat’l. Junior Honor 2; Nat’l. Honor Soc. 3, 4; .Science Club 2; Service Club 3. 4; IKL 2. 3; Astor Post Staff 2; FT A 4 Pershing, Mavis, ’58. Transfer Fall 1957 Piipo, Diane. ’58, 35, 83, 93, 1 16. GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; FHA 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 I’iipo, Janet. ’61, 61 Piland, Connie, ’60, 55, 7 1, 96 I’inkstaff. Martha, ’59, 4 7, 73 Planting. Betty, ' 58. 35, 82 88. .Camera Club 1. 2: Language Club 1, 2; Library Staff 2. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Mil, 2, 3; FTA 3, 4 Polisky, Alary, ’58, 35, 98. FHA 1: GAA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Latin Club 3 Pollard, Mark, ’6 1, 61, 71. 96, 9 7 Poole, Ronald, ’58, 35. Hi-Knights 1. 2; Cam¬ era club 1; IRL 3 Potts, Doyle, ’60, 55, 84 Poysky, Charles, ’60, 55 Pratico, Jeanette ' 58, 36. Transfer Fall 1957, Astor Post Staff 4 Pratico, Louis, ’61, 61 Price, Daniel, ’60, 55 Priddy. Hershel, ’59, 4 7 I’riddy. Julia, ’61, 01, 7 9, 100, 123 Putnam, Daniel, ’61, 61 Quammen, Sandra. ' 59. 47, 84. 67 Quasehnick, Rose , ’61, 6 ' 1 Ql’I ' LL AND SCROLL 69 Rafferty, Susan, ’58, 22, 24. 36. 67. 70, 109, 117. .Nat’l. Jr. Honor Soc. 1. 2: Frosh Ral¬ ly; .I V. Rally: Latin Club 1. 2.-Pres. 1; As¬ tor Post 1. 2. 3, 4.-Asst. Ed. 3; -Co-Ed. 4; Nat l. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Room Rep. 3. 4; Jr Prom Queen; Golf Team 3, 4; Homecoming Queen, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 RALLY SQUAD 74 Ramsdell, Michael. ’61, 61 Ranta. Marilyn. ’60. 55. 71, 90, 93 Ranta, Mary Alice. ' 59. 4 7. 70, 83, 86 Ranta, Sandra, ’58, 36, 64. 78, 1 16. Nat’l. Jr. Honor Soc. 1. 2,-Sec.-Tres.; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4: Girls’ League Pres. 4; Zephvrus Staff 4: Office Staff 5• Howling 4; Quill and Scroll 4 Rautio, Amine, ' 61. 61, 79, 80, 84 R“ed, George, ’61, 61 Reid, Donald, ' 59. 4 7 Reid. Douglas, ’58, 3 6 Relmers. Paul, ' 59, 4 7, 1 1 3 Reiter , Frances, ' 61. 61 Reith, Patricia, ’60, 51, 55, 7 1, 78, 84. 87 Retlew, June. ' 60, 51, 55, 71, 79, 84, 87 Reuter, William, 17. lit, 92. U of Nebraska Mi- Math: Hi-Y Rice, Georgia, ’59, 4 7 Richardson, Melvin, ’59, 4 7 Richardson, Sandra. ’61, 61, 64, 80, 85 Rickert, Carol, ’59, 48 Hierson, Richard, ’till, 55, 6 7, 90 (Riser, James, ’58, 36 Roberts, Frank. 16, 84. U of Portland; BA; Lat¬ in and Spanish; Language Clubs Robertson, Theresa, ’61, 61, 84 Rodgers, Terry, ’61, 61. 93 Roessler, Diane, ’til. til, 88, 96 linessler, Lois, ' 61, 61 Rogers, Charles, ’60, 55, 1 16 Romsos, Janice, ' 61. 61, 7(J. tin, 100, 123 Rosendale, John, ’til. 61. 7 1, 8 4 Ross, Carita, ' 61, 61 Ross, Gayle. ’58, 36, 73. 75, 83. 89, 102. 12o. Transfer Fall 1955; Valentine Princ-s 2; Homecoming 3; Pepster 3, 4; Forensic 3, 4; FHA 4: Tri-Hi-Y ' 4; Senior Play Ross, Priscilla, ’60. 55 Roth, James, ’00, 55 Roth, Watson. ' 58. 36. t 4. 99, 104, 98. Fojf- ball 1, 2, 3. 4; Rod and Gun 1; Madrigals 2, 4; A Club 4 Rova, Kathryn, ’60, 55, 7 9, 89 iRoyal. Betty, ’til, 61, 88, 100 ' Russell, Connie, 61, 61, 96 Russell, June, ’59, 4 8, 96 Rutan. Patricia. ’59. 48, 73, 96 Rydlng, Theresa, ’6 1. 61, So. 93 Saco, James, 61, 61 Safley. Richard, ' 58, 36, 65 Sagen, Judy. ’61. 6 1, 68, 71, 79, 80, 88, 8 1, 22 Sallila. Karen, ’61, 61, loo, 123 Salo, Myron, ’60, 55 Sampson, Michael, ’59, 4 8. 84. 101 Sasseen, Douglas, ’59, 4 8, 8 4 Saxberg, Allen, ’58. 36, 94, 104. Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 1. 2; Room Rep. ” : A Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4 Schaefer, Ramona, ’61, 61 Schalk, Eldon, ’59. 48 Schaiih, Karen, ’58. 36, 98. Frosh Rally, Latin Club 1; GAA 2, 3; Forensic Club 3, 4; IRL 3; Tri-lli-Y’ 4; Deans Lt. 4 Sehauh, Larry, ’59, 4 8, 7 2 Sche- ' k, Earl. ’58, 37. 94. Rod and Gun 1; Athletic Manager 2, 3; A Club 3, 4 SCIENCE CLUB 90 Scott. Dana, ’60. 55 Scott, Gordon. ’59, 48, 94. 104. 108, 1 13 Scott, Robert, 17, Iowa State College; U of 0; U.M. of Ed.; Chemistry; Physics; Athletic Co ordinator Secrest, Nadine. ’59, 48. 72 Seeborg, Suzanne, 61. 6 1, 7 1, 7 9, 84 Sehorn, Denyse. ’58. 37. 21. 22, 70. 78, 120. Fisherettes 1, 2; Latin Club 1. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4-Tres. 2-Pres. 4: Room ' Rep. 2: Service Club 3, 4; Nat’1. Honor Soc. 4: SB Treasurer 4: Girls League Standard Bearer 3 Sehorn, Patricia. ’60, 55, 67, 82, 84. 88 Seppa, Kenneth. ’61. 57, 61. 92, 97 Seppa, Michael, ’58. 37, 65, 84, 92, 1 1 6 120. Basketball 1; Pep Band 1; Hi-Y 3, 4- Pres. 4; Language Club 3. 4-l‘res. 4: Boy’s Federation Rep. 4 Sepna, Richard. ' 59, 22, 48, 70. 72. 73, 108. 118 Seppala, Michael, ' 60, 55, 96 SERVICE CLUB 7 8 Severson, Gail, ’til, 61, 100 Shaffer. Sydney. ’58. 37 Shatter, Lynda, ’58, 37, 69. Transfer Spring 1957; French Club 3: Latin Club 3; Astor Post Staff 4: Nat ' I. Honor Soc. 4 Shatto. Norman. ' 6 1. 6 1 Shaw. Michael, ' 59, 48 Shephard, Nancy. ' 58, 37. 78, 1 1 6. GAA 1, 2: Service Club 3. 4: Camera Club 3 Siddall, Diane. ' 6 1. 61. SO, 100 Sienko, Shamt. ’61. 61 Siegnmnd. James. 60. 55, 84. 94 Simonson. Judith, ’60, 55, 7 1. 76. SO, 81 98, 99. 124 Skaggs, Warren, ’60. 55 ' Sloan Sally. ’59, 4 8 Smeds, John. ’58, 37. Ili-Y’ 3 Smethnrst, Clayton, ' 60. 55. 96 Smith, Carolyn, ’61. 61, So, 85, 122 Smith. David. ’58. 37. Baseball 1, 2 Smith. Dennis, ’61, 61 Smith, Geneva, ' 59, 89 Smith. James, ’59. I 13 Smith, Peggy, ’61, 61, loo, 122, 123 Smith. Richard, ' 60, 55 Smith, Stanley, ' 60, 55, 84 Snider, Gary. ’60, 55 Snow, Hal. ’59, 21, 22. 48. 70, 72, 73, 87, 92, 94, 101, 104, 122, 124 Snow, Joann, ’61, 61, 80 . loo, 119, 123, 121 Soderberg, Michael, ’59. 48, 84. 90 tSoderman, Paul. ’61, 57, 61. 71, 96, 1 12, 12 1 Summerset, James, ' 61, 61 Summerset, John, ’01, 61, 96 Sorenson. Eugene, 15. Vice-principal Spalding. Myra, ’61. 55 SPANISH CLUB 86 Sporre. Jean, ’59, 48, 73. 78. 98, 101 Stangland. Chris, ’61, 61, 71, 84, 92 Stangland, Jean, ’59, 48 Stangland, Jeff. ' 60, 21, 22, 55, 86, 92 Stangland. Saradell. ’58. 37. 64 83. 86. 1 18. Language Club 1, 4: Science Club 2; FTA 3; 1 ' RL 3; Girls League Scrapbook 4; Sextet 3: Standing Committee 4 Stanley, Rebecca, ’60, 56, 7 9, 80, 98 Stanley, Virginia, ’60. 56 Stanley. William, ’58, 37, 124. Language Club 1.2; Forensic 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Valentine Prince 4 Stanovich, Jackie. 61’, 61, 89 Steinbock. Judith, ’59, 48, 73. 98 Stenblom, Nancy, till, 56. 84. 87 Stilwell, Lawrence. ’58,22. 38. Football 2; Room Rep. 4 Storaasli, JoAnn, ’59, 48, 70, 73, 75, 87, 92, 98 Strasser. Janet. ’58, 36. Girl’s Bowling 1. 2, 3- Capt. 1, 2; Science Club 2; FHA 4; GAA 4 Strasser, Sharon, ’61, 61 Stramiello, Anthony, ’61, 61 STUDENT STORE 7 7 Sumida, Ellen. ’58. 38, 70, 78, 89. FHA 1, 2. 3. 4-parliamentarian 2-Tres. 3-Sec. 4; „ Latin Club 1, 2; Nat’l. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Tres. 4; Nat’l. Jr. Honor Soc. 2; Service 3, 4-Tres. 4 Swails. Kenneth. ’60. 22. 56, 104. 1 16 Swanson, Beverly. ’58, 38, 82. GAA 1; Library Staff 4 Swanson, Stanley. ’61. 61. 98 Swenson, David. ’61, til Swenson, Grace, ' 58. 38. Fisherettes 1, 2; Lan¬ guage Club 1. 2; Library Staff 2; FHA 3 Taival. Linda, ' til, 61, 100 Taiva 1. Nancy. ' 58, 32. 38. 6.8. 73. 1 16. GAA I. 2, 3; Astor Post Staff 1. 2. 3-Asst. Ex¬ change Eil. 3; Zephyrus Staff 2, 3. 4-Busi¬ ness Mgr. 4; Office Staff 3; Girl’s Bowling 1, 2. 3, 4-Ca.pt. 3: IRL 2; FTA 3: Foren¬ sic 4; Fisherman ' s Log 4 Tarahochia, Michael, ’59, 48, 1 12 Taylor, David. ’58. 38, 72. 73. !� 4. 104. Foot¬ ball 1, 3. 2. 4; Rod and Gun 1; IRL. 2. 3; A Club 3. 4; Sgt. of Arms 4; Forensic Club 4: Math Club 4 Teasley, Lowell, ’58, 38, 98. Transfer Fall 1956; Football 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Science Club 1 Tennant, David, ’58, 38, 73, loo,, 104. Room Rep. 1, Rod Gun Club 1, 2; Hi-Y’ 3. 4; Football 4. Forensic Club 4 Tennant. Mary. ’61, 61, 88 Thiel. Dennis. ' 59. 49. 72, 96, lol Thiessen. George. ’59, 4 9 Thom. Bryan. ' 60, 56, 65, 71, 92, 1 1 4 Thom. Phillip, ’58, 21, 22. 38, 70. 72, 73, 84, 92. 94. 102, 1 04. 1 14. 120, 1 24. Transfer Fall 1956; Baseball 3. 4; Football 3 . i; Hi-Y 3, i: LRL 3; Nat’l Honor Soc 3 4: Standing Committee Chair. 4; SB 1st VI’; A (Tub 4: Senior Play; Fore-sic 4; Lan¬ guage Club 3, 4 Thor. ' .as, Joy. ’60. 7. 56, 71. SO, 90 Thomassen. Carolyn, ’60, 56, 7 1, 79. 80, 84, Si Thomasson. Conrad, ’59, 48, 50, 67, 92 Thompson, Dale. ' 59 Thompson, Joseph, ’59. 61 Thompson, Kenneth. ' 58. 39. 92. 98. Rod Gun Club 1. 2; Football 3; Hi-Y’ 3, 4 Thompson, Richard. ’60, 56 Thompson, Roy, 1 8. 19, 94. 104, 1 1 2. t of Portland, BA; Physical Ed: A Club Advis-i; Coach Thompson. Sharon. ’61, 79. 85. 100, 1 16 135 Index Con+ ' d Timmerman, Barbara, ’61, 62, 84 Tollefson, Alfred, ’58, 39 Tolonen, Carl, ’60, 56 Tonjes, Henry, ’60, 56 Towne, Dennis, ’58, 39, Rod Gun Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; IRL 3 Towne, David, ’60, 56 Townsend, Edwin, ’60, 56 Trevithick, Laurence, ’59, 49, 104, 116 TKI-HI-Y 80, 81 TRIPLE TRIO 100 Trout, Michael, ’59, 49, 94, 112, 113 Truman, Robin, ’59, 49. 92 Tucker, Catherine, ’61, 62, 100 Tufts, Kathleen, ’60, 56, 80, 98 Tuomi, Roy, ’60, 56 Tuveng, Eugene, ’61, 62 Upham, Margaret, 15, 19, 83. Dean of Girls I ' rell, Kathy, ’61, 62, SO. 100, 122 Utter, Gerald, ’60, 56 Utti. Jerry, ’61, 57, 62, 71, 84, 92 Uunila, Eva, ’60, 56 Uunila, Helena, ’58, 24, 39, 64, 70, 85, 90, 98. Jr. Honor Soc. 1, 2; Nat’l. Honor Soc. 3. 4-iPres. 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; VP 2; IRL 2. 3; Girls League VP 4: Sex¬ tet 3; Triple Trio 1. 2; Standing Comm. 4 V Vender Yacht, Merle, ’61, 02 , 96 Vaughn, Lana, ’61 Verschueren, Dorothy, ’58, 22, 39, 68, 69, 72. 78, 82, 88. 102. 1 18. 120. Camera Club 1 2-Sec. 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Nat’l. Jr. Honor Soc. 2; Library Sta ' f 1, 4; Tri-Hi-Y ' 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Forensic Club 3; Zephyrus Staff 3, 4-Asst. Art El 3; Service Club 3, 4; Math Club Sec. 4; Homecoming Coronation Chr. 4; Senior Play Vilthkola, Marjorie, ’60, 56, 68, 80, 84, 87, S8 Viuhkola, Wayne, ’58, 39 W Waddell, Dennis, ’59, 49 Wagner, John, ’59, 49, 108 Wahlbom, Daniel, ’60, 56 Wakeman, Jean, ' 61, 62 Walthers, Robert, ’61, 62, 98 Walthers, Marlys, ' 59, 49 Ward, Gary, ’60, 5 6 Weber, Edward, ’58, 39. Football 1, 2; Basket¬ ball 1. 2; Track 1: IRL 3; Room Rep. 3 Webster .Jerry, ' 58, 39 Weddle, Sharon, ’60, 56 Weinstein, Michael, ’59, 49, 50, 72, 87, 92, 94, 1 04, 122 Welch, Karen, ' 60, 56 Weld, Ronald, ’60, 56, 96 Weller, Andrew, ’59, 49, 98 Wells, Thomas, 1 3 Wesche, BriiC , ’61, 21, 22, 62, 71, 84, 1 12 West, Carl, ' 69, 56 W sl, John, ’60, 56, 7 7, 1 14 Westley, John, ’61, 57. 62, 84. 92 Westman, Cheryl, ’61, 62, 76, 80, 100, 123 Wetzel, Janice, ’61. 62, 89, 100 Wheeler. Lvle Mary, 17. 19, 72, 7 8. UCLA, lit: U of C; DSC; MA; Columbia NSK, Math¬ ematics, Service Club. Math Club White, Beverly, ’61, 62, 100 White, Donna, ' 59. 49, 70, 72, 83, 87, 90 White, Phillip, ’60, 56, 86 White, Theodore. ’60. 56. 7 1. 92. 118 Whitman, Jack, ' 58, 39. Spanish Club 2-Sgt. at Arms 2: Pen Band 1, 2; IRL 3; Camera Club 3. Math Club 4 Whitman. James, ’58. 39. 50, 70, 72, 73, 87. 92, 96. 97, 192. Camera Club 1; Hi-Knights 1, 2‘ Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Nat’l. Jr. Honor Soc. 1. 2; Pep Band 1, 3, 4; Pro’ectionist 2. 4; Zeplrrtts Sta ' f 3. 4: Astor Post Staff 3, 4; Nat’l. Honor Society 3, 4; P.A. k Lighting Manager 4: Senior Play 4; IRL 2, 3, 4 Whitman, Kim. ’58, 22, 40, 92, 98. Hi-Y 1 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1; Room Rep. 4; Chorus Council 4 Whitney, Danny, ’6 1. 62. 96 Wllkey, John. ’61, 62, 96 Wilkins. Nadine, ’60, 56 79, 80 Williams, Daniel, ’58, 21, 22. 24, 40. 50. 70, 72. 73, 88, 92, 102, 1 14. Baseball 1. 4; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4; Nat’l. Jr Honor 1, 2; S.B. 4th V.P; SB 3rd VP; Math Club 3, 4; Forensic 3, 4; SB 2nd VP. Honor Soc. 3, 4: SB Pres. 4; Senior Play; FTA 4 Williams, Jeffrey, ’61, 62, 93, 112 William, Linda, ' 58, 40, 70, 75, 67, 1 19. From, Treas.; Nat’l. Jr. Honor 1, 2; Valentine Prin¬ cess; Soph. Treas.; French Club 2-Sec.-Treas., YP 3; IRL 2,3-VP; Alternate Pepster 3; Pepster 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Sr. Homecom¬ ing Princess; Room. Rep. 3; Jr. Prom Princess Williams, Richard, ' 61, 62, 92, 98, 112, 119 Wilson, Carol, 58, 40, 89. Fisherettes 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Bowling 3 Wilson, Charles, ’58, 40. Rod Gun Club 1: Football 1; Math Club 3, 4; Booster Boys 4 Wilson, Hazel, ’59, 49, 96, 97 Wilson, Jean, ’61, 62, 100 Wilson, Joyce, ' 59, 49, 67, 73, 75 Winters, Betty, ' 61, 62, 71, 89, 93, 100 Wirkkula, Raymond, 58, 40. ' Rod Gun Club 2; I ' R ' .L 3; Camera Club 3 Wirrkula, James, ’59, 49 Wogberg, Sharon, ' 58, 40, 64, 68, 98, 124. Flush Rally; J.V. Rally; Astor Post Staff 3: IRL 3; Jr. Prom Princess; Tri-Hi-Y ' 4; Varsity ' Rally 4; Girls League Standard Bearer; Valen¬ tine Princess 4 Wolleson, Patricia, ’58, 40, 73, 75, 83. Fish¬ erettes 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3; Forensic Club 3, 4; IRL 3; Pepster 4 Wolleson, Sharon, ’59, 49, 73, 77, 83, 89, 98 Wong. Kenneth, ’58, 23, 24, 40, 70, 72, 92. Hi-Y 1. 2, 3 4; Room Rep. 1, 2; Jr. Nat’l. Honor Soc. 1. 2-iPres.; Science Club 1, 3; Jr. V.P.; Nat’l. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Sr. V.I’.; As¬ tor Post Staff 4; Zephyrus Staff 4 Wood, Gary, ’60, 56, 1 16 Woods, Jeri, ’61, 62, 84 Woods, Terrill, ' 60, 56 Wooldrige, Victoria, ’60, 56, 71, 90 YVright, Ralph, ’59, 22, 49, 50 70, 72, 98, 114 Wnkich, Marie, ' 61, 62, 80 Wuori, James, ’60, 56, 104, 112 Zeller, James, ’59, 73 Zeller, John ’61, 62 ZEPHYRUS STAFF 66