Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1959 volume:

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N 1 ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL ,Q 'QQ ' 4' Astoria, Oregon YM X A 1 ff I 301: l ,Q 1 ,, .pl - Volume Sxxty-Two o, ' Zz .W SUSAN AMUNDSEN -3 X , N, Edit0f-in-ChiQf X sy YQ, A1 'O -Fi-bc I H 4 4, -. Q oo A 1 f' ef-qx. JWQ ,af-'Q ,-: -5- wx-.K '21 ofilff' 'wx , Q'-lv-O w Photo by Ned Thorndike The Zephyrus is our book! On its pages are recorded the moments we wish to remember - our triumphs and achieve- ments, pictures of our frien e places that we have grown to know so well. Z is for zeal. Inv' rated by zealous Pacific eezes, Astoria High students h ve transformed that energy int zesty school spirit. E represents ever ne who has helped make AHS hat it is today. n ople, school boards, administrations, facul- ties, and s dents l have contributed. P means pe onality. Each student is given an opportunit to ' 'ndividual personality. H symbolizes honor, which our school endeavors to uphold in athletics, academics, and activities. Y stands for you, a stude at AHS. You help make up the student govemment of the sc . R is the remembrance of a complet ctivi ' s we like to recall them. U eminds us that the school program universally serves in- 'vidual group activities for freshman and senior alike. S cove the daily six hours spent .fcholastically in the classrooms. Yes, -P-H-Y-R-U-S symbolizes a complete coverage of each y aris events ever since 1905. With p ide the sta nts our 1958-59 Zephyrus. 3 74104 TITLE page 1 FOREWORD page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS page 4 HISTORY page 6 VIEW OF SCHOOL page 8 ADMINISTRATION page 10 ACADEMICS Page 18 ACTIVITIES page 30 ATHLETICS page 46 ORGANIZATIONS page 66 PERSONALITIES page 102 GRADUATION page 148 SPONSORS AND INDEX page 156 rw La ,hx K x in1al1l laEi Qfx. Itksf ji., 'Y-:HM . . 7 14 -J x Q- ' 1 . it Ly' up .52 . I V: 3.13. . if 14 , 'VT W5-, V Im f Zgiffyy 1. . xr' , 1wf:, -Y is 7 W .. fed,-,Q :,. dar.. ,. V- , P15 Axial- If if 2,113 ' ' R -. A fw- ,v.-Mr, S iff., Ty., 37 -w wif ,ul ff.. ,Q . .N v. a Wm .H I 1 1 1 146414 p sim 1905 mm AStQfiapHigh'S swam body was first organizfid, mlrh ' ILA its members .L I the Fighting . . . our proud. Sports, in pa1'tiGf1Iar2, K show up h 'I'raditionallS1 apg Wir, the smallestf in League, we Wrr,Y ii of trophies in arufifbgptball during 1958-s rrrrrfr rssl . . YV :A,5iL siiwe ssss srrl 5 sLAs Q rsr sss'r Shafins' lrl u is fhf' three rss r and classes fr' McClure building Columbia's watersf lss Usb rfrs ' th? We sffs srss s 3 r,fQs? i Us 1s zA 5 are lirs V. pw have W' Lrfokiug. Hne past, we arelprbmld s rr rrr the present pf Fighting 6 'A V' K H. i if J' 33991. N v 0 5, f W1 . , tts? , Q . fi 'if f A 1 ' -. P . , . 5 S an -A. 3 A. 5 gk W .R V 'A 4 L , i if 5 1 an h 3 . b i. A M W3 N V L L - - k , X ' ' i ,I .Asks-L .,,. .As V, 1 K ' , i Q . 3? M K , ' , 'XT I tgi ' l Q ' ' F I. 1112 2' 4 Q' , . A X as I i 1 A I my mee V 2 , K , I t 3 if .K R A 'Ti K at ' A 1, ' ' i we A 1: H fl' I x ' X. X J . W . AS Uk 4, KN .i . Z -. . i Q, W f x 1 - ,Q . ' -, ' ' -' Q af Ma -, Q M- X ,. , vig, ag A ., J , W 'v M ' www 'Mx' in-ff dr , XM t x . ,X -, -is-gx K .4 5 .J N 8 . ,Q ' . ., K ' Xr 3 .tiff 1 I l V i 3 Q ,rr-215 iff? '51 ' 11-if n ,Q 4 ' L.... 4'W' AI: 9 ' W ' Ti'-an-.., X ' ' QR ,, it . V, in 5 - Q01 K7 My -5' , ..,. I Q M- Skrvw k,.k 5 x . Q 1 .Mm-4,..,v, ,,W.h,,,,. M-fwfw 5545! SUSAN AMUNDSEN Editor-in-Chief JEAN SPORRE Business Manager KRISTINA PERNU Associate Editor JOHN MILDE Layout Editor PAT HANNU Rc-write Editor JOHN FREMSTEAD Sports Editor BARBARA CLARK Art Editor VICKI WOOLI JRII JGE Assistant Art Editor DENNIS FLOYD Assistant Layout Editor SANDRA QUAMMEN Scnior Editor JEAN OSTRUM Junior Editor DANA SCOTT Sophomore Editor JOY THOMAS Freshman Editor JUDY STEINBOCK Index Editor JOYCE VVILSON Academic Editor CLAYTON JOHNSON Headline Editor CHARLES ROGERS Staff XVritcr BILL MOTT Staff YVritf'r Mrs. CHRISTENSEN Zcphyrus Advisor Mr. MUELLER Zcphyrus Adviser Mr. JENSEN Zcphyrus Pliotographvr x 0 fX X fx FQ x ADIVIINISTRATICDN Rx X x f 'fur Xff- ,,,.f wf'w W L 6 ,.-ff , . K .,.. sk ,Vkk . ' ' - g s . ' I YVith the vigor of a sou'wester, both old and new members of the administration swept into their jobs of governing the aflairs of Astoria High. The way to more effieient use of class and study time was guided by a new principal and superintendent. A fresh crop of stu- dent body ofhcers promoted unifying, morale-building activities for the Fish- ermen. In piloting their ship into more ideal channels on the river Educa- tionf, the administrative Crew Capably proved themselves. ll Uddokewta 5444465 Although a newcomer to Astoria, Mr. Douglas Olds, our city school superintendent, is already an enthusi- astic booster of our town. He and his family, all avid sports participants, especially enjoy fishing on the Columbia River. Concerning our school Mr, Olds stated. Astoria High student body has an outstanding morale and is won- derful to work with. I hope the academic training will provide a good background for future college and occupational plans. XVC, of thc administration and the community, are proud of Astoria High and I believe the students share this pride, and will always gladly claim it as their Alma Materf, Mr and Mrs Olds 'ind Gayle Ann enjoy il quiet evening at home. 0 . 2 'Scdaal Sedan! Esau! Sewea Civic-minded members of the school board have diligently carried out numerous projects for the benefit of Astoria High. The school board members do time-consuming chores of setting the policies for Astoria's schools. employ- ing new teachers. and many other duties. 7Pmmz4, 7 Wad So you're Sally's mother S she is improving rapidly in Englishf, Such statements rang through the cafeteria as once a month Astoria High parents and teachers met through the PTA. This is the meeting ground for parents and teachers. Here they discuss mutual problems and keep abreast with educational topics. Mrs. Vernon Fowler, secretary, and Mrs. R. Wright, treasurer. assist President Floyd Reith, who presides School hoard members gathered for their monthly meeting school board clerk: Dr. Palmroseg Dr, Hickman: and Mr. in the high school library are Mr. Robert Lovell: Dr, Harvey. Robert Graves. chuirmxing Mr, D. V. Olds. superintendent: Helen Nlurray. 13 Family activities at the Skaggs' home centers around their three children. Here, Eric, Mr. Skaggs, Sharri. and Mrs. Skaggs focus their attention on baby Tim and his duck. w 0 0 0 emu? Responsible for much of the success of our smooth- running school this past year was Mr. Albert Skaggs. As high school administrator, his duties have been many and varied, but much of his time is spent in Counsel- ling students, and working with teachers and parents. As Mr. Skaggs is most interested in people, he finds this enjoyable. He, Mrs, Skaggs, and their three children especially enjoy Astoria's marine surroundings, Sunny days often find them taking excursions in the family boat. Stat- ing his opinion of Astoria High, Mr. Skaggs said, :LI am very pleased with the attitude of the students toward education. They are friendly, and their ambition, spirit, and pride are highly commendablef, 14 ' 454 Z 2644? It is a pleasure to be a part of Astoria High,', replied Mr. Eugene Sorenson, vice principal, who is a familiar figure in the halls, as his many duties carry him over all the school. The supervision of textbooks, vocational and personal counseling, and administrative duties fill his school hours with activity. As a well-rounded citizen, Mr. Sorenson lends his en- thusiasm to community and church organizations, be- sides enjoying his hobbies, music, and the. inventing of small gadgets 15 Music holds a high rank in the Sorenson family. Mr. and Mrs. Sor- enson and Margene are selecting records for an evening's relaxation. iii Q sl lg 4 s S The new Student brary for Student Hal Snow confers tary, Mary Alice Student Body Tr leen Aker, is not First semester Student Council members were: C. Greenberg, T. Langdon. Lund, R, Osmus, C. Tagliavento, T. Leigh, M. Josephson, S Craig, C. Ilunson, D. VVhite, D. Hoagland, M Kuratli. S. Clark, P. Hannu, H. Perttu. F. John son, A Rautio, S Koskela, S, Amundsen, J Browning, M. Pollard, K. Brown, J. Thompson B. Royal, S. Norgaard. K. Hubbell, Maddox, K. Petersen, Wilson, E. Niemi. Vlestley, B. Wesche, G, Oja, M. Ranta, V. Aker, L. Ericksen, J. Ferguson, C. Thomason, J. Utti, K. Swails. J. Johnson, M. Weinstein, Olson, D. Paup, H. Snow, B. Paaso, V. Fowler, D. Seppa, J. Kallio, C. Wood, J. Craig, B. Thom. 16 J Sedan! Council of- fice houses a permanent li- Body books, and ofTers 21 central meeting place for the Executive Coun- eil, Student Body President, with Secre- Rantag and Vice President. James John- son, Dick Scppa, Mike Josephson. and Steve Craig. casurer Vir- present. 74 2 ' Student Council, the representative govern- ing body in A.H.S.. functions busily through- out the school year, solving the problems of everyday school life, planning school and community projects and activities, giving students experience in governmental prac- tices, and regulating the functions of a smoothly-operating school. Without this or- ganization, Astoria wouldnit be a school for and by the student body. Hal Snow, Student Body President. Student Council members for the second semester are: T. Hoare, P. Falleur. K, Jensen. S, Romsos, J. Westley. B Leigh, M. Josephson, S. Craig. C. Hanson, D. White, R. Wesche. M. Ranta. V. Aker, G. Scott. L. Ericksen. J. Fergu- Osmus. N. Herth. G. Paulson. S. Amundsen. J. Wetzel. S. son. C. Thomason. J. Wilson. E. Nierni. J, Johnson. M Richardson. D. Hoagland. M. Kuratli. P. Hannu. F. John- Weinstein. J. Olson, D. Paup, H. Snow, K, Petersen. K son, A. Rautio. A. Harvey, M. Hoagland. J. Brown, J. Swails. J. Utti, V. Fowler. D. Seppa. J. Knllio. C. Green- Thompson. J. McNeeley. J. Armstrong. R. Ostrich. J. bcrg, B. Thom.J. M:1dclox,J. Steinbeck. 17 KV A x V X ' 6 3 Xi . X ,N ACADEMICS f,5'f ' With the first Autumn gusts in Sep- tember, students of AHS blew back to classes. They found new courses and new teachers awaiting them. The same challenge to meet top scholastic stand- ards and the same opportunities of- fered by superior facilities and faculty greeted them. To the accompaniment of the wind dashing rain against the windows, they stepped into a new academic adventure. Through calm and stormy days alike they studied and grew in knowledge. I9 Richard Boss. M.E. Marjorie Halclerman, M.S. in L.S. Margaret Upham, BA. cyl Sedan! 5 ' ' fan Busy studcntsl fir-tting admit slips -f Return- project makes up this familiar scene every ing books -W Paying fincs -- Inquiring about morning in the library and Dcan's office. collcgcl Each of thc-sc students with his own 20 TOMIQ ABE Peter Bryant. B.A. Maude Crouter. B.S. Anna Marie Friedrich. M.A. Mary Nyland, BS. I O I Preparation for better citizens is the theme of social studies classes at AHS. Learning the pattern of high school life keeps the freshmen busy while the sophomores study world governments and cultures. Through debates, panels, and general class dis- cussion. the upperclassmen practice their rights in il democracy. G isnt - ..- Steve Craig, freshman, takes advantage of the book-lending service, Distributive Education student, Susan Mclntyre, is learning retail selling on her job at Shaner's jewelry store. Each student taking this course works part of each day in one of the local business establishments. 1 1 Lyle Blomgren, B.S. Harry Gross, M,E. Esther Jensen, M.T.M. William Reuter, M A ' and S wif' In a world recently alerted to the im- portance of math and science, more students than ever before have enrolled in these courses. In the scientific field, all students are required to take one year of biology or general science. Further courses in sci- pfififiilr . ,im '9'sf5W9!L M'rv,,w lv :J John Marsch explains to Mr. Reuter and the class his method of solving a problem in advanced algebra. ,A .-5' s 's l i X X 9? I . f I 6 Robert Srott, M.F.. Sedan! Using the modern facilities of the chemistry laboratory, Bryan Thom, Jim Baldwin, and Dave Paup set up :ln vxperiml-nt. Izmim- Romsos vx- zuuinvs ai slidv during Class in biology wlivrc' moclvrn l'LlllllHlll'llt ha-lps mxilu- ilu' voursc- num- inter:-sting. 23 as Zoe Allen, B.A. Carl Carlson, B.A. Nedra Christensen, B.A. Fern Curry, M A Students in Latin are studying the life of Caesar under the direction Mr. Carlson, a new teacher at Astoria High School this year. Since its invention, the word has wielded a magic power. Today's leadership will rest with those who control this power. Astoria's Language Arts program is meeting today's challenge with an increased emphasis on semantics sensitivity, sharpened concepts of language tools, critical and imaginative thinking, and broadened interests in literary artf' - Fern C urry The world of communications has enlivened the need for stu- dents to learn a foreign language as well as English. Latin and French are taught here at present. 24 Studying MACBETH in Senior English is one of the high lights of Astoria Highis four year English program. K 5 ...W 3 Evelyn Egan, M.S. Elizabeth Nopson, B.A. Alice Jane Petersen, BA. Isabel Ryavcc, B.S, I ul-JCHIOCIHCY lms been dcscribcd as il iQOYi'l'IlIIli'Ill lwy tally' Talk in a clclnocwnfy pwsilpposcs intclligcnfv During National Educational Wmik, Bridget I.:-igll :ind John I:l'l'lllSl2Kl tzxkv part in ll radio broadcast from KAST. on thc part of thc SIXlZllil'l', knowlc-dgc nl what lui talks about, and n sonsv of ra-sponsilwility for wlizxt he says. - Anzrrimrz.S'j1u'rll Dcniocratic lvaclf-rs of the world must lc-nm to 4-xprc-ss their ideas Corrvctly. Tllv Spc-vcli l5UlJZll'lIIl1'Ill vm- pllasizos the clcvvlopinc-nt of poisv and lllillllll' vx- prvssion in our vvcryclzly spvnking. Cflzissmmll work and compctitivc Conti-sts act as tools to slrvngtlu-n our oratorical wcalmcsscs. Norman Baesler, B.S. Roma Brown, B.S. Vesta Lamb. BA. Why have a home economics class? is asked. It gives a practical experience in making a home. Few people realize the varied projects covered in these classes, Everything from interior decorating to Bishop sewing, consumer buying and cooking is studied during the course of the year. W Dictaphones! Assets! Pica! lim so confused I could . . .U These frustrated words could be heard the first week of school, as students left the classes of the commercial department. Training efficient business personnel has kept Miss Lamb and Mr, Baesler on their toes all year. But, with their help and the use of the newest texts and office equipment, the courses were successfully completed. 26 Douglas Clark, B.S. John Hiestand George Hugg, B.S. Eugene Lukoszyk, B.A. Not all subjects offered at AHS take place in the formal classroom, In the cafeteria wing we find machine shop, wood shop, and mechanical drawing, Various projects have been completed this year in these classes. Grinding drills, arc welding, making hydroplanes and furniture, and architectural drawing are some of the class units of study which keep vocational-minded students busy. 27 Reuben Jensen. B.S. Ted Marshall. M.S. William Melton, Gary Mueller. B.S. W ' f4KdZ6tc24D al Members of the brass section of our band are shown at work on a new musical arrangement. Vicki Wooldridge is busily working in the Art department on wood construction f a problem of basic design. Although Astoria High Scl1ool's pho- tography, art, and music stuclcnts may not be fanatical sliutterbugs, buckling Rembrandts, or virtuoso musicians, they are Cultivating valuable skills and in- terests in the arts. Now and in the fu- ture, their present training may bc the basis for rewarding ancl pleasurable hobbies or even careers. 5 .' s r , f a rm? 'rar' li. f' 4. , , ,v-ff--xswl.- s l ,, A . ' . ' -14+ -, Lg' i s s if I XX Alice Layton, B.S, Jvrry Mosby, M.S. Donovan Phillips. B,S. P Z 7 ' ' Coming up from a km-0 drop during pmvticc on thc trniupolinc is Slinrmi Moruzin. stuclvnt in one of Mrs, l,11yton's gym Classes. Bvsidvs tht' lI'IlIIl1lOll!lt'. otha-1' pivws ul' rquipmvnl inrluding tumbling mats, side horsc, buvk, and bar lizivv bvcii ziclclccl to vririrh lliz' lJllySll'Lll education roursvs nt AHS. 29 1vKi- ex ACTIVITIES If' I fp ' N 'n 1 .YJ .x, .,' .'I. 'x .. , . if - l, rs I 14.1 Q' flf','f,SZ X '. ,.,. 1, IK I 2.11. III I' zu lux E J, . . r ..- -: Y I , P I I ' Ri XXL X A whirlwind of student activities inter- ininglvd with months of acuclf-mic cn- tlvzxvoig aclclcd xc-st and color to tht' daily lift' ut Astoria High School. This crisp, cool days of full uslicrcd in Homecoming. which spiralcd into one of the years biggest events. As time continued, the assemblies, plays, and student cle-Ctions brought us inuny joy- ous moments that will bc cllcrisliccl by all. Registration days ran smoothly for students and faculty members. Receiving money here are Miss Brown, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Gross, and Mrs. Nyland. am? K its , :f,.s..- ,nw , The First day of school was full of hustle and bustle - the bang-up assembly, the paying of fees, seeing familiar faces, and the making of new friends. How well we remember when we received our schedules. The incoming fresh- men wandered aimlessly around, trying to find their rooms. The deans' offices were packed with students trying to change their schedules. Yes, the joys of coming back to school are ones we will never forget. Junior Service Clubber, Garda Fremstad, wel- comes Mr. Skaggs on Hello Day. X.. fr ,K gfjQf1i f,1 f .V Q L, . f if iff We Q' 9 im A K gs. Q s ' I . . .1 AM 'xwwf' , 1 1+ ' -Q ,S x, I K rg, u . . M.. ,f ,f ,.,1, A . ' ff Senior Princess Senior Princess Junior Princess Sophomore Princess Helen Kuluris Hilkka Perttu Judy Simonson JoAnn Snow N7 we ,, Sandy Quammen, Miss Flame, lights the traditional homecoming bonfire, assisted by Ted White. An extended agenda featuring competi- tive pep assemblies and downtown win- dow displays made this year's homecom- ing unforgettable. A new point system was introduced as the judging criteria for the homecoming trophy. Co-operation, ingenuity, and all-over ef- fort were contributing factors to the 1958 homecoming. From the first meet- ing of the planning committee to the award of the homecoming trophy, each class worked with determination to make homecoming a complete success. Sophomore float takes top honors. fi' iff! , ,yff -'s Q .Al .- v ixiiy' 14'S.:'w Q? M E'- 2 wi --, 'VJWL v r AW .Q , .-.. f v'L1. n . , .L , , ,Q L .. ,. 5 '1 . A ' 1 0 3 N DWI-wr Ae 'Nw 4 KKKKHKX W 1 ef :Q if 19 Z! Q59 -my 6 Lnv ms if w , . . xg?- b X: Q. xr i Q . , 2 - , s , Q W4 . . W4-,X , I 22 Au' . r , if .llgff E y o QV' . K. 6' Ln- 5. 3,33 gn m XL KKYXHKKWKWQQ ,. Q a I ' - A A x up - gy 55 ' C 3, , fx Lovely angel'l Julie. queen of the ' 3464 Setting a precedent for future Senior Balls, the Class of '59 named a queen and court to rule over the January Ball, Named th c C Littlest Angel was queen Julie Hoare. Her princesses were Darle Hoagland, Mary eigh, and Joyce l'N'ilson. The Cafeteria was transfor Jane Kuratli, Bridget L med into a pink heaven by the theme 'ggtairwa to , - ' Y the Stars. Stereophonie music. introduced for the Hrst time at an AHS dance, proved quite popular with the dancers. ball, poses with her escort, John Kallio. Many couples enjoyed the beauti ful decorations of stars and pink clouds at this yr-ar's Senior ball. ' cam The 'SBirth of the Blues was re-enacted most artfully at the Junior Prom this May. The complete transformation of the cafe- teria to - that Mean Street - that i'Blues Street f was done by using blue notes. life-sized jazz players, music staffs, and authentic murals of Basin Street. Orig- inal ideas were used to create new magic. The staecato of the syncopated blues rhythm came when Queen Susan Morrow was crowned to reign as special royalty over this night. She, as well as her prin- cesses, Jan Isaacson. Millie Hartstrom, Jocelyn Maddox. and Marilyn Morlitt, was chosen by junior classmates, not only for beauty but for doing the most outstanding work for the class. Students shall always remember their par- ticularly nblueu night of the year - the real Birth of the Blues. Queen Susan Morrow It Certainly wasn't Il Ublue note fOr Queen Susan when she was crowned by class president. Bryan Thom. Sophomores Dianr' Siddnll. Laurie Romirk. Sharon Kubik, Helen Ny- gziurcl. Faith Mzittila, Judy Sagcn, and Harrie Larson give dance clcrorzitions thr- once-over, ln il lYil:xrrl of Ox motif. juniors 'Ioy 'lhornzm :xml .Ir-rry l':xulsc'n cl.1m4- lu ll Illllllllilli 11'4'm'cl. S.lIlKly Ilgiw-11po1't :incl -Ion lliSSn4'r, l.l'f'SlllIIl'Il, also 1-njoy thc- srhool- winlr' SUllllU'Ilfll'f' llnp. S044 Wap On thc' night of May 1, thc Sophomore class Changed the cvcryclziy ZIIJIJCZIIYIIICC of thc AHS Cafeteria into n Colorful, enchanting Land of Oz. Story-hook Cliamctcrs hllccl thc room whore students clancvd to rvcorcls and wore Qntvrtainccl by three soplioinorv groups: a Combo, a vocal group. and I1 dancc train. This dance markcfd thc hoginning of 21 whirl of spring dances at Astoria High. 71044 wk? Murals depicting scenes from Apple Blossom Farm decorated the cafeteria on May 15. when the Frosh put on their annual Frolic. The entertainment was lavish, with Terri Collins rendering the song, May You Alwaysug the Frosh Triple Trio singing I'll Be lVith You in Apple aka,,,Yrv:!.1. Blossom Time, and Oklaho1na : and the Frosh Jazz Dancers f Y Judie Macl- clox. Peggy O'Neil, Shirley Romsos. and Kathy Samuelson H- doing a routine to the reeorcl The Battle of New S Orleans. A ' , X Costume hats. sold by the freshmen, H Q E atltletl that Nlartli Gras toueh to the S dance scene. it 7 -5 Freshman advisers. Mr. Phillips und Miss Friedrich, turn salesmen. Couples enjoy the informal spring dance. 1 X -as f-as -as is-4 -1,-my Q Sizls in .AAQ X Zi Y 'W Sm 1' ,A 4? Ag YWFJ-EQ QV w?!.,,w. yy Q 5 aff' Kg? k is 1 W2 X f 55 2 fb- if , ,. 215- .Za fgdddvtffq National Assembly ................. Shirley Duncan, Australian lecturer National Assembly ................. Magician Thanksgiving Assembly ........... Reverend Walden, guest speaker Christmas Assembly ................ Unto Thy Doorsv Speech and Music National Assembly .............,... Swiss Yodeler Good Friday Service .,........... Reverend Putnam, guest speaker Student Body Campaigns ......... National Honor Induction ....... Band Concert ................... Spring and Fall Awards Assemblies September 15 . . . October 2 November 26 December 22 March 10 March27 . April 13-17 .... April 22 ... May 17 41 NWN ---O MET53 -u-ul- 'J junior, Norman Herth, clowns during the junior class pep assembly skit. Hal Snow and Shirley Duncan chat about her recent bicycle tour through Australia. E i ' N' -- f , , , .....,gg-:,.,,..,..,,,f-f., - Mamma xy, if l How to age forty years in fifteen minutes is demonstrated by Miss Allen as she makes up John Milde for the senior play. May I ask a question?,' innocently queried Mrs. Laura Partridge, fMary Jane Kuratlij at a stockholders' meeting of General Products Corporation in which she owned all of ten shares. Witli that, the 'Solid Gold Cadillacf' senior play, shifted into high gear and started on its merry way. Before the Hjourneyw ended, a tickled audience had been ex- posed to the comical side of straight- laced Big Business. In her womanly way, Mrs. Partridge had neatly revolutionized the public relations department of Gen- eral Products, aided a romance between her loyal secretary, f Barbara Knutsenl, and Jenkins fDennis Thielj, calmed a harassed McKeever fjohn Mildel, and completely upset the complacent Board of Directors of the corporation. Under the coaching of Miss Allen, and backed by properties people, the student actors gave a nice performance. ' 704665 Portraying characters in The Solid Gold Cadillac are M. Kuratli, J. Milde, C. Greenberg, H. Snow, J. Steinbock, members of the senior play cast: J, Russell, T. Baumgardner, B. Knutsen, D. Thiel, K. Hubbell, and M. Jensen. A. Weller, Storaasli, D. Floyd, R. Wright, B. Holton, Skit i iiii., Posed on stage during the first dress rehearsal are the junior Hendricks, D. Towne, J. Isaacson, C. Rogers, K. Mellin, play cast members: D. Smith, M. Morfitt, C. Johnson, L. and T. White. Efaw, B. Page, J, Thomas, J. Maddox, D. Caughey, V. You Can't Take It With Youu a spar- kling comedy by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, came to life, April 13 and 14, when it was produced by the junior class under the direction of Mr. William Reuter. Comedy was supplied by Byron Page, Joy Thomas, and other supporting roles. Romantic interest was added by Ted White and Karen Mellin. The plot concerns the adventures of a zany family who have a refreshing atti- tude toward life, to the despair of the Internal Revenue Department and the horror of the Kirbys, a rich family in New York. - With Mrs. Ryavec in charge of publicity and tickets. the junior play was an amusing and money-making venture for the class of l960. Grandpa Vanderholf, played by Clayton Johnson, a dinner scene. offers grace during Qtvtd ' clf74e6z It's not a riot 4 not a strike 1 it's only the typical zany antics of Al'lS'ers during election week. Here, John Hubbell, John Kallio, and james Baldwin advertise their Candidate for president. Student cleetions are a finn background for the future, when we. as adults. will make the policies of America. said Jeff Stangland in his winning Campaign speech. OR Don't be a shmoe. vote for Joe. Imaginative, industrious work, plenty of paint. and pain went into the posters that plastered every nook and eranny in Astoria High Sehool. 44 Sz' The 1959 elections are over now: but the memoiy of the frenzied fun of putting up campaign posters. the 3- minute speeches given by the candidates in the auditorium. and most important, the serious note of teenagers earnestly trying to achieve maturity through care- ful selection of student leaders, remain with us as indelible memories. Remem- ber the suspense of 7th period Friday, when hnally a voice boomed over the P.A. loudspeaker: Your new student body officers are: Jeff Stangland, presi- dent: Laddie Malen, lst Vieeg Mike Josephson, 2nd Vice: Pat Jensen, 3rd Vieeg Millie Hartstrorn, secretary: and Susan Morrow, treasurer. Rally mem- bers will be Judy Simonson, Jan Rom- sos, Jane Morhtt, Paul Berg, and Gary Wood. Pepsters are: Sonja Norgaard, Jan Isaacson, Jocelyn Maddox, Sandy Richardson, Judy Benson, Cheryl West- man. Kathi Rova. and alternate, Linda Taivalf' 2400 ' each The task of voting appears to be a pleasant one. bringing smiles to the hps of voter Dave Paup and ballot-box officials Barbara Knutsen and Karen Peterson. Per Eda Burns, pepster candidates. forming their long-practiced routine before the student voters are Susan Hutehens :ind 45 ATHLETICS M ' fi N X , Nfl QQ , Breathlessly the crowd waited as wrappings were torn away from the glimmering object. With a wild round of applause, the Astoria High student body welcomed its newest trophy. Crystallized in the glittering trophy is all that went into the season: the work of the team, the screams of thc rooters. and the calls of the referees. But athletics at AHS are not measured merely by trophies. The sportsmanship shown on the field or on the floor has an ellect on hoth the team and the student hotly. Pride is found in the heart of each and every sports participant as he throws the discus. goes in for a hasket. plows through for the touchdown, or prays for a homer. Sports are another contributing factor to the Fighting Fisherman Spirit. . Q' Vi , . , , 1,M:M Q mmm., R M A X..,, 32 r- A L- ' nik Kr H w YM - After the first loss at Springfield the Fishermen picked up speed and rolled over Newport, Clackamas, Milwaukee, David Douglas, and Beaverton. Hills- boro, tied previously with us for first place, contributed to the happiness of homecoming by crumbling before the mighty Fishermen offense. With the win over Central Catholic, the Fisher- men held a one game lead over Gres- ham. The final Astoria-Gresham game was a tie, leaving the Fishermen to compete with VVest Linn in the semi- finals. This game spelled tragedy to the in- vading Finns. After the exciting con- test, the Fishermen fell in defeat, six points short of victory. To the men of Astoria many honors came. The all-star Metro team in- cluded Hve Astorians on the starting eleven. Seniors are Dick Gregg, Jerry Olson, Ron Osmus, Brian Paaso, and Cordon Scott. Junior, Larry Hill nailed down a spot on the defensive team. Gordon Scott was later picked as first string end on the all-state team. Foot- ball in '58 was a colorful addition to AHS football tradition. Dick Gregg proved himself most in- spirational player according to the votes cast by coaches and team mates. Metro League Champs pose for their picture: FIRST ROW: tri-captains 1 D. Gregg, Olson, B. Paaso. rowg tri-captains S D. Gregg, Olson, B. Paaso. SECOND ROW: Coach Lukoszyk, T. Baumgardner, L. Laine, G. Scott, H. Snow, R. Osrnus, M. Weinstein, B. Lehto, M. Trout, Coach P. Bryant. THIRD ROW: C. 50 Stangland, R. Niemi. J. Peterson, J. Kallio, J. Craig, L. Hill, B. Hoffman. L. Peterson. Westley, E. Hauke, M Bigby, FOURTH ROW: J. Bunke, R. Biddle, G. Chest- nut, D. Green, J. Johnson, J. Lampa. C. Tagliavento M. Richardson, R. Williams. Lovell. A sunny break brings Coaches Lukoszyk and Bryant together to discuss the progress of the team. Team Springhelcl . , , Newport . . . Clackamas . . . Beaverton . . . Milwaukie . . . David Douglas . . . Hillsboro ...... Central Catholic Gresham . . . West Linn . . . h? We .. O ..27 M25 H26 ...27 .. 6 H31 ...3l ..l'2 .. 9 YVIIU1' 6 0 O I-l 7 0 O 6 I2 14 he 'Dbl' Junior Varsity heroes this year were L. Nielson, B. Olson, J. Leahy, R. Williams, R. Biddle, L. Petersen, G. Chest- nut, G. Bakanen. SECOND ROW: N. Herth, K. Johnson, B. Ducich, G. Neimi, Williams, T. Rodgers, J. Westley, J. , ,,?fzo44 With a new single-wing play going into use this year, Mr. Mosby and his junior varsity came out with a record of live wins and one loss. The loss was against Gaston, one of the top B schools in the state. According to Coach Mosby, the junior varsity team has seasoned a lot this year and will do well next season as varsity players. They have high hopes for another trophy. Fighting for Frosh honors in '58 were E. Hughes, B. Lem- pea, J. Thompson, J. Paavola, J. Laine, D. Schalk, B. Lem- pea, C. Lindberg. SECOND ROW.' D. Swails, V. Fowler, R. Larson, K. Husby, J. Pilgreen, J. Petersen, G. Marin- covich, J. Pasehall. THIRD ROW: F. Martin, P. Clark 7 Utti, T. Ellsworth, O. Lyons, M. VanderYacht. THIRD ROW: B. Hughes, A. Moberg, N. Shatto, G. Gerritz, T. Jaasko, J. Lampa, R. Johnson, G. LaMarr, T. Stramiello, F. Herrold. Record-wise the frosh were skunked this season, but the valuable experi- ence gained in playing high school ball was well worth the effort. The Hrst string was side-lined most of the season with sickness and injuries but all got a chance to play. Judging from the par- ticipation in frosh football there should be a large turnout for junior varsity football next year. S. Craig, B. Hauke, McNeeley, T. Thompson, P. Jen- sen, K. White. FOURTH ROW: D. Clark, coach, K. Brown, H. Clark, R. Brown, D. McCrum, J. Williamson, B. Thrall. INHWF .. ' - ..-1--,: ' Team Kelso .... Centralia . . . Centralia . . . Springlield . . . Springfield . . . Kelso ...... Marshfield , . . Marshfield . . . Clackamas . . . Milwaukie . . . Beaverton . . . Hillsboro , . . Douglas ....... Gresham ......,. .... Central Catholic Clackamas ..... Milwaukie . . . Beaverton . . . Hillsboro . . . Douglas ....... Gresham ........ Central Catholic We They 46 37 56 45 41 28 61 41 74 44 45 40 62 60 52 46 73 38 40 46 57 47 64 40 46 44 56 39 52 45 68 44 63 40 46 39 76 33 63 50 64 40 61 50 Scoring points against Mil waukee, Boochie'1 leaps high for a lay-in. Three Fishermen, lNIike Tar- abochia, Gordon Scott, and James Johnson, nailed down spots on thc Metro all-star team. These honors combined with the previous victories fanned the flame that swept Astoria down to the final pag- eant of the basketball season. the State Tournament. At the Basketball Awards as- sembly, senior. Dirk Seppa, was honored as the inspira- tional player. 15381 '42 --r 'i Coach jerry Mosby successfully steered the high-flying Finns to another Metro-League Championship, his second trophy in three years as head basketball coach in Astoria.. While build- ing up his team's reputation for speed and precision, he has compiled a record to be envied. Lev' R. Neimi, assistant managerg L. Malen, managerg R. Osmus, trainer, and J. Utti, statistitiong are shown keeping score, which is one of their many behind- the-scene duties. Helping to bring home another Metro Basketball trophy Hellberg, G. Scott, Johnson, T. Graves. B P1150 D were B Hoffman, L. Hill, J. Wagner, M. Tarabochia, D. Seppa, and J. Olson. 74664 ZW! ' Astoria's hopes for a state champion- ship burned high during the basketball season. The flame of victory blazed through twenty-one games with only one loss cooling the hopes of Fisher- man Fans. As repeating pace setters in the Metro League, considered one of the toughest leagues in the state this year, the Fight- ing Finns marched away with another lst place decoration for our trophy case. By virtue of a 13-l league rec- ord, Astoria climbed to the top in state- wide polls. 7'wMff Skill and spirit were evident in the Fisherman squad from the very first game. After winning pre-season games against Kelso. Centralia, Springfield, and Marshheld. the Finns began plow- ing through tough MCt1'O opposition. An easy win over Clackamas was fol- lowed by an upsetting loss to Milwau- kee. VVins over Beaverton. Hillsboro. David Douglas, Gresham. and Central Catholic followed. In the second round of play all opposition was crushed as the Fishermen hit their prime. Fha Zad The Centralia game begins as Captain Gordon Scott goes up for the jump shot. Astoriais top three rebounders, Johnson, Hellberg, and Scott reach for the ball as it falls from the boards in the Hillsboro game. Scott sinks one from the side in the Marshfield game Driving in for a lay-in is senior guard, Mike Tarabochia. At the State Tournament a torrential downpour of bad breaks. pressure, and tough opposition smothered the Hame. In a tight battle K. Falls demonstrated the prowess that took them to the quarter finals by eeking out a one point edge over the Finns. This disappoint- ment was followed by another one point defeat to Jefferson. It is hoped that the small spark remaining from the Hame of victory may once again explode into an opponent-consuming blaze. James johnson goes high for a rebound as Paaso and Scott wait for action. Sedan! S 'kdm The perennial pilgrimage to Eugene, the Mecca of basketball enthusiasts. brought with it the thrills, excitement. and tension that always accompanies State Tournament. Trophies are awarded also for spirit and sportsmanship. The oclcls are higlz but so are the stakes. The kickoff assembly at AHS saw a large representative group of supporters including the band. fisherettes. rally squad. ancl students, leave for Eugene in high spirits to win the coretecl awards. Although sportsmanship and a clean slate went unre- warded, hopes for the future burn high. 57 J V Casaba kings were J. Williams, M. Salo, A. Moberg, THIRD ROW: L. Grey, T. Jaasko, P. Soderman, R Wil B Johanson, J. Bunke, B. Canessa. SECOND ROW.' J. liams, G. Oja, and Coach P. Bryant. Wouri B. Wesche, J. Lampa, G. LaMarr, G. Paulsen. g, ff, 7.4447 ' This year the J.V. team, guided by their new coach, Pete Bryant, captured a tie for first place in the Metro Junior Varsity League. Their league record was I1 wins and 3 losses. The J.V.,s provided thrilling preliminary matches before the main games and most im- portant, gained that needed experience for next years Varsity team. The Frosh basketball squad supervised by Doug Clark, was divided into two teams this year, giving more boys a chance to participate. Mr. Clark coached the first team and Astoria High Senior, Ron Osmus, coached the second team. The first team compiled a record of ll wins and ll losses, while the second team was undefeated. l l Little Fishermen who saw court action were J. Hill, B. Lempea, D. Palmberg, K. Husby, D. Schalk, M. Bigby, M. Sorkki, G. Fleck, P. Clark, P. Jensen, S. Craig, J. Pilgreen, R. Lar- sen, D. Clark, coach, T. Thompson. R. Barr, F. Johnson, E. Fisher, F. Mar- tin, and B. Lempea. ,sm 1 .. Y, ..... .m?,3W M Wa Another new extracurricular activity at Astoria High this year is wrestling, coached by Donovan Phillips, a teacher new to Astoria. There are both J.V. and Varsity teams. Wrestling offers a chance for boys too small to participate in basketball or football to earn a var- sity letter in a school sport. The wrestling team has been free- lancing this year, challenging teams from this section of the state, to gain experience for next year's competition. Next year the school will enter both J.V. and varsity teams in the Metro- politan Wrestling League. But pros- pects are not too bright for an immed- iate winning season because it takes about three years to gain the needed experience to develop a good wrestling team. Desire to win and quick coordination of mind and body are requisites for successful participation for wrestling success, according to Mr. Phillips. Spock 5 First-year participants in AHS wrestling were: J. Wilkey, A. L'Amie M. Dunaway, D. Crus- sel, R. Biddle, R. John- son, B. Hauke, Lov- ell. SECOND ROW: G. Ellsworth, M. Kos- kela, D. Cheney, R. Basel, D. Durheim, G. Wood, D. Thompson Coach D. Phillips. THIRD ROW: R. Mathre, D. Swails, J. Paschall, Palmberg, R. Nichols, J. Peterson D. Hansen, G. Chest- nut, and manager R. Brown. 1 5 1 Ronny Johnson pins Gary Wood in an exhibition before the squad. Runners of the diamond at AHS in ,59 are: FIRST ROW: Clark, B. Canessa, B. Wesche, L. Grey, G. Paulsen, D. R. Wright, J. Craig, J. Kallio, B. Thom, R. Osmus, B. Jo- Paup, B. Hughes, R. Williams, and their manager, R. hansen, L. Hill, and B. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Coacl Brown. 644 60 ? ?Zaae Although beating league-leading Bea- verton and Milwaukie, the As- toria varsity baseball team captured only fourth place in the Western Divi- sion of the Metropolitan League this spring. The team was hampered by the usual bad weather and playing inex- perience. The majority of the players were sophomores and juniors, with only a few seniors. The league record was two wins and seven losses, and the season record, seven wins and seven losses. Ron Osmus, chosen most inspirational by his teammates, exhibits his batting strength. Waudq fecofwl Team They Warrenton . . . 0 Warrenton . . . 0 Seaside .... 3 Seaside . . . 3 Seaside .... 3 Milwaukie . . . 11 Beaverton . . . 2 Hillsboro . . . 9 Beaverton .... 8 Milwaukie . . . 1 Hillsboro . . , 13 Beaverton .... 1 Milwaukie . . . 11 Hillsboro . . . 6 Q W. Peanut Wins 7 Losses 6 gg 70' ' 50004 pfaqed Members of the J.V. team this year are: FIRST ROW: J. Palm- berg, M. Bigby, R. Bid- dle, J. Williams, T. Rogers, J. Laine, E. Hughes. S E C O ND ROW: J. Pascall, J. Pil- green, K. Husby, P. So- derman, T. Utti, G. Ellsworth, D. Bewers- dorff. THIRD ROW: L. Hillhouse, D. Mattson, B. Canessa, L. Junkins, J. Saaco, R. Korporaal. ,, James Johnson chars the hurdles during spring activity at Gyro. Nine wins and no losses in dual meets made an impressive record for Astoria's cross-country team in its First year. Training under coach Jerry Mosby, the team ran five miles a day, rain or shine, to be ready for their races. They came in second at the Metro League championship run and sixteenth out of a Held of thirty teams in the state meet. Next year promises to be another suc- cessful year as Astoriafs junior varsity cross-country team was undefeated in dual meets and won the district J.V. title. They came in tenth out of a field of twenty-seven teams in the state Jun- ior Varsity meet. .kq 0 Members of the Astoria High track team are: D. Hellberg, D. McCrum, M. Allen, G. Chestnut, A. Hol- ton, Olson, J. Smith, B. Holton, B. Allen, R. Hauke, and Coach Lukoszyk. SEC- OND ROW: J. Johnson, A. Moberg, B. Paaso, J. Mo- berg, G. Scott, H. Clarke G. Fleck, R. Larson, R. Kelm, and D. Swailes. 2 The Astoria High School track team compiled an outstanding record under the guidance of coach, Eugene Lukos- zyk, this spring. The cindermen made many records to be proud of in meets with David Douglas, Gresham, Sunset, Hillsboro, and other league teams. They lacked field strength, but proved their speed on the track by taking sec- ond in the 880-yard relay and fifth in the 440-yard relay at the Hayward Re- lays in Eugene. Running under the watchful eye of Mr. Mosby are D. North- craft, B. Allen, A. Holton, B. Olsen, J. Smith, G. Graves, T. Graves, V. Pinson, G. Oja, B. Smith, P. So- derman, and B. Hol- ton. Although hindered by lack of facilities and a track, they overcame these ob- stacles at the District meet held at Lewis and Clark College on May 14, when Brian Paaso won the 440-yard dash and the 880-yard relay team placed second. This qualified them to compete in the state track meet. A large turnout of underclassmen should mean another successful year for the track team. Captain Mike Trout is carried aloft by joyful members of his team after they won the intramural championship from Owl Drug. 7 Lainels mechanics sponsored by Laine's Autoworks came out on top this year in the intramural basketball league with a 6 and l record. The league is made up of eight differ- ent teams who play every Saturday morning, and is organized for boys who like to play basketball but are not quite good enough to make the regular teams. Mr. Mosby, who was coordinator for the activities, did a Hne job of teaching the boys sportsmanship, and how to play better ball. Members of the Intramural Championship Basketball team are: J. Laine. M. Trout, R. Tru- man, L. Laine, J. Ducich, B. Ducich, B. Olson, G. Marincovich. 64 Wag 7bma94 ecwaa Members of the golf team are: FIRST ROW: S. Davenport, B. Knutsen, C. Hendrickson, D. Holtz, T. Fowler, B. Ducich, M. Knutsen, L. Johanson, P. Berg, T. Aiken, J. Bunke, J. M. Dunaway, E. Hauke, M. Josephson. McNeeley, B. Thrall, Mr. Phillips, adviser. SECOND ROW.' Fisherman golfers whacked their way through another active and tough schedule. From the tee to the green, sportsmanship was stressed. Meets with Metro opponents and local competition combined to keep AHS golfers busy. Team compiled a 1 win Q 5 losses - 1 tie record. Against Metro competition, this is a good showing for a new sport at Astoria High School. 8.1 'aotd sb av' ri' gil ' ciao' I Q :: :.1v' '11 nO' .QU on .ug M., 4.4 , , l'.b.l Holding the positions of golf team co-captains are two girls, Barbara Knutscn and Carole Hendrickson. 65 w -s 'ip 1 ,, V 4 A wtf., ., 1 Sf. P .nf v',.s ,-J '11 1 X L n W !, ,v f 4, CDRGANIZATICDNS K! 1 f y :-Ze' f X . W Z5 if, fr fi Whipped along by a business-like breeze, Astoria Highls clubs sped through the school year to make it interesting and active. The activities ran the gamut from spectacular dances to making Christmas baskets for the less fortunate. Homecoming came and brought with it a new way for clubs to use their in- genuity by decorating the windows of the downtown merchants. Finally, after a fun-filled year, the breezes brought the sounds of slamming doors as students shouted, School's out! and another year drew to a close. School Spirit Dependability Perxonality Character Linda Fowler Susan Amundsen Susan Hendrickson Sandra Esko dfukdl 14 ch ' ' 6 Leaders of Girls' League in '58-'59 included Ruth Adams, secretaryg Connie Hill, vice presidentg Judy Holt, presi- dentg and Karen A. Peterson, treasurer. STANDING are Marilyn Morfitt. scrapbook-keeperg Margie Viuhkola, stand- When each girl new to AHS was teamed up with a veteran senior or junior girl at the traditional Big and Little Sister party, the fall agenda of the Girls' League was off to a good start. Several contests held by the Girls' League gave her members the chance to compete for awards and serve at the same time. For the first time, AHS girls officially participated in the SEVENTEEN Doll Contest. The annual cooked food ard bearerg Sandy Quammen, senior representativeg Marlyx Hoagland, junior representativeg and Sharon Kubik, sopho- more representative. NOT PICTURED is Susan Hendrick- son, freshman representative. sales held by the four classes netted 5200.00 which was presented to a worthy senior girl as a scholarship from the league. Girls, League sponsored and planned Christmas and Easter programs and a talent show. Special speakers filled in the club's activities all of which were designed to make fine AHS girls even better. FQ it ,tw l Loyalty Scholarship Leadership Service Vitality Judy Holt Merrily Jacobson Susan Morrow Laila Uunila Sandy Quaninu-n '7 Queen Valarie Titus and King Brian Lernpea are shown seated on their thrones with their court of princesses Barbara Timmermzxn, Karen Mellin, and Sharon McCoyg and princes Bill Lehto, Larry Hill, and jim Browning after the exciting Coronation and Val- entine dance. As the school year rolled by, the Girls' League chose a characteristic trait to represent each month and picked the girl who most personified that quality. These nine girls received silver pendants engraved with their names, the month, and the character trait for which they were outstanding. Girls contribute to the needy at Christmas. I ' ?Zcwe ' Boys' Federation Cabinet studies the diagram of the track W1-ight, Jon Lund Lal-ry H111 Curt bregnberg JeH' CI-mg board, which they' bmlghf for keeping ff21Ck I'CCOI'dS- Brian Paas-0, president and Mr Sorenson advlser Cabinet members are: Ken Husby, Jim Browning, Ralph 2044502 gage Carrying out numerous, not-so-popular jobs around AHS is a service group, the Booster Boys. These boys, members of all classes, willingly spend long hours during the football and basketball sea- sons, taking tickets and keeping order at Gyro Field and the gymnasium. Pictured at right are: FIRST ROW: G. Brackett, J. Bolstead, L. Haglund, B. Coulombe, S. Swanson. SECOND ROW.' D. Enslow, D. Secrest, J. Richardson, J. Coulombe. THIRD ROW: Mr. Sorenson, adviser, P. Aspen, president, M. Koskela, D. Carlson, B. Mackey. Through their work on the Zephyrus, Kris- tina Pernu. Sandra Quammen, John Frem- stad. Dana Scott. Pat Hannu, and Charles Rogers exercised their talents in the literary vein. Copy writers strove to record AHS history. as class editors dealt with their particular problems. The typist busied her- self preparing copy for the printer. As a team the stall dealt skillfully with their stock-in-trade - words. SM!! Mrs. Christensen, Susan Amundsen, Jean Ostrom, Jeanne Sporre, Joy Thomas, and Mr. Mueller held posi- tions on the staff as executives. To them belonged the responsibilities of planning and financing the publica- tion. As its leaders. they set standards of excellence for the rest of the staff. Index. layouts. and art work were the ' Joyce Wilson. Jntlv Steinlwoek. Barlwara Clark, John Milde. Yieki lN'oolclridgc. Bill lvfott, and Dennis lfloytl. KN07' PIC7I'RlzD is C.layton Johnwnj Layout people desiened .ut- Qgt ' ' X . . W 4 A 'sts ereated illustrations. Ylllirongh the clliorts of inclex workers. information in the yeailnmk is easily .n'eessilile, Togetlier, their contri- ons inatle the annual a nnne appeal- lmle lwouli. r 1 J 1 Ame Fm Members who reach top positions in the AP hierarchy can be found in just such a scene of bustling activity during journalism class and very often after school. Enjoying a discussion of an edition of the Astor Post are members of the staff and their adviser. AP members are M. Christensen, Siegmund, S. Clark, M. Viuhkola, S. Quammen, R. Nyback, A. Altheide, D, Hoagland. SECOND The second period of each school day will hnd Astor Post editor, Darle Hoag- land, gearing her staff members into the kind of action which earned for their bi-monthly paper, a national first-class rating this year. Under the direction of the staff adviser, ROW: R. Rierson, B. Hughes, B. Hoffman J Wuorl B Clark, J. Hubbell, J. Morfitt, S. McCoy. THIRD ROW Miss Curry, adviser, J. Egan, B. Knutsen, M Kuratll C Thomason, B. Leigh, M. Hoagland, P. Sehorn Miss Fern Curry, the class works con- tinuously on not only the regular edi- tions but on various specials, an annual student directory and dope sheets to keep the students, faculty, and community informed on school affairs. ad! So-zoZZ'7 Installing members and neophytes of Quill and Scroll are: Hoagland, J. Egan, P. Sehorn, V. Wooldridge, P. Hannu M. Kuratli, J. Sporre, B. Leigh, D. Hoagland, B. Clark, J. Ostrom, C. Thomason, J. Wuori. THIRD ROW: J. Milde S. Amundsen, B. Knutsen, K. Pemu, S. Clark, J. Wilson. R. Reierson, S. Quammen, J. Thomas, J. Siegmund, C. John SECOND ROW: Miss Curry, adviser, R. Nyback, M. son,D. Floyd, J. Fremstad. Club members enjoyed the elaborately decorated cake and punch after the induction ceremony. 73 New Quill and Scroll members were formally welcomed by Miss Curry, ad- viser, during the impressive induction ceremony, complete with candlelight. flowers, formals. and food. It was held in the library on May 26, before a gath- ering of parents and teachers. Students, who have worked on either the Astor Post or the Zephyrus. with out- standing contributions are eligible for membership in this international jour- nalism honorary. They must submit a sample of their work to the national secretary for approval before they can be elected. Many distinguished journalists in the country are numbered among the hon- orary or life members of Quill and Scroll. S 3 i l Kristina Pernu. secretary. and Donna White. president, headed the Chnptt-r's installation. Mu Alpha's inducted new members at an impressive public ceremony this spring. Despite its Greek name, this organization is not a fraternity or soror- ity. It is an honorary club whose academically-inclined members have earned a 3.00 overall grade point aver- age and a B+ or better in higher math. Mu Alpha Theta is another fine tradi- tion fostered on our new campus. Pictured at their installation are Mu Alpha Theta, math honorary. members and their advisers, FIRST ROW: Mr. Renter. S. Aniunclscn. C. Hanson. D. White, H. Perttu, N. Sccrcst. S. Clark, K. Pernu. and Mrs. Jensen. SECOND ROW: W. Maki. Wouri. R. Korporaal, S. Gustin, S. Ness, J. Isaacson, J. Marsch, D. Caughcy, R. Wright. THIRD ROW: D. Paup, Milde. B. Thom, D. Sasseen. D. Seppa, B. Paaso. Fremstad, and B. Page. F 5 .cg . Members of the Math Club include J. Olson, J. Milde, R. Seppa, R. Wright, H. Perttu. J. Fremstad, D. White, J. Brecht, C. Hanson. J. Marsch. SECOND ROW: S. Amund- sen, M. Kuratli. Hoare, E. Burns, Isaacson, Egan, K. Peterson, N. Secrest, S. Gustin, S. Olvey. THIRD ROW. Click-clickity-click! ILWAC, electronic brain at Oregon State, typed out a snappy reply to a question posed by math-minded Fisher- men. This educational trip to OSC highlighted the yearls events for the Math club. Students of higher math, club mem- bers designed their activities with a purpose in mind. Subscribing to a spe- cialized journal, solving weekly puzzle problems in connection with their classes, and taking a trip to further their understanding about new math education methods broadened mathe- matical horizons in a most interesting way. For the first time, Mrs. Jensen and Mr. Reuter served the organization as co- advisers this year. M. Soderberg, D. Carlson. J. Stangland, L. Fisher, C. John- son, Wouri, B. Thom, M. Salo, B. Page, D. Thiel, P Peterson, J. Palmberg. FOURTH ROW.' Mr. Reuter, ad- viserg J. Johnson, J. Lund, L. Laine, L. Schaub. J. Martin and C. Greenberg. Mr. Reuter confers with senior Math Clubbers who visited ILWAC digital computer. vi fl 1 W? President Ralph Wright, assisted by his officers, inducts the newly elected members during an impressive spring assembly. Wana Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the principles upon which the National Honor Society is based. The method of selection consists of sub- mitting to the entire faculty a list of the students who are scholastically in the upper fourth of the class. The teachers vote for those students they think are qualified to be members of the Society. Only 81k of the junior class and UMW of the senior class may be admitted each year, so the deserving members who are accepted can be proud of their accom- plishment. All decked out and smiling after the initiation ceremonies are the members of the National Honor Society. They in- clude V. Wooldridge, J. Thomas, J, Simonson, P. Sehorn, C. Thomasson, S. Ness, S. Osterlund. SECOND ROW: B. Page, D. Paup. B, Thom, D. Caughey, S. Clark, C. Hansen, 76 J. Holt, M. Hartstrom, THIRD ROW: H. Perttu, Storaasli, M. Ranta, B. Knutsen, B. Leigh, D. White, D. Hoagland, K. Pernu, P. Hannu, S. Amundsen. FOURTH ROW: R. Wright, J. Milde, J. Fremstad, Miss Friedrich, adviser, R. Seppa, B. Paaso, H. Snow. Admitted to the National Junior Honor Society because of their outstanding qualities are: FIRST ROW: P. Ulmer, S. Koskela, P. Falleur, G. Moskovita, S. Heinonen, J. Tim- merman, L. Uunila. SECOND ROW: Snow, B. Everett, A. Altheide. S. Larson, E. Merrill, B. Winters, J. Thomson, Miss Friedrich. adviser. THIRD ROW: Wetzel. E. Lar- cucdafa Wanna Membership in the National Junior Honor Society is bestowed upon fresh- men and sophomores who have quali- fied for this club in the following ways: scholastically. candidates must be in the top third of their class. From this group are chosen students who possess the spirit of leadership so necessary today, and who are willing to shoulder respon- sibilities. Too, they must have the best of character. Those who are accepted are given a golden torch pin, the symbol of intellec- tual light. Membership in this organiza- tion is a high honor, for only the worthy are selected. K'Here,s your pin! Congratulations. Public induction before proud parents and friends is a thrilling moment for all 77 son, C. Westman, B. Timmerman, S. Foster M Jacobsen K. Perttu. S. Craig, J. Thompson. M Davis J Sagen FOURTH ROW: M. Josephson, G. Brcxckett Uttl P Soderman. G. Oja, J. Browning. B. Wesche K Husby B Canessa. M. Pollard. R. Malinen, E. Niemi The Forensic Club is pictured: H. Kuluris, Wilson, J Steinbock, J. Storaasli, A. Harvey, K. Hubbell, president S. Quammen, vice presidentg P. Reith, secretary, T. Hast- ings. treasurer: L. Dye, scrapbook keeper, and adviser, Mrs Christensen. SECOND ROW: H. Tonjes, P. Ostrich, L Fowler, S. Osterlund, M. Viuhkola, R. Adams, C. Hendrick- son, J. Holt, K. Mason, B. Knutsen, P. Hannu, H. Perttu. 1 1 Displaying their trophies are Janice Isaacson, who won the Junior Metro league cup for oratory, and Hal Snow, this year's state champion orator. THIRD ROW: D. Scott, C. Hanson, B. Page, B. Thom, J. Hubbell, V. Hendricks, J. Glascoe, J. Maddox, J. Isaac- son, K. Rova, S. Hutchens, S. Morrow, M. Morfitt. FOURTH ROW: S. Amundsen, H. Snow, J. Stangland, D. Carlson, M. Jensen, J. Fremstad, R. Seppa, M. Kuratli, S. Olvey, B. Leigh, M. Hartstrom, B. Johnson, J. Russell. I have more confidence in my speaking ability as a result of taking speech,', said one student. But it might well have been the statement of any member of the Forensic Club. Practicing their skill at speech tourna- ments and school programs and taking part in the plays, Highness, uThree Cents A Day,'7 and Albuquerque, 10 Minutes have kept Forensic members busy. Among their projects this year were gathering Christmas clothing and food for needy families, and caroling in the hospitals. Despite all this activity, members of the Forensic Club still manage to find en- ergy enough to keep talking. 700405 77 In a world where distances seem to shrink each year and where our neigh- bors half way around the globe are now our concern, understanding interna- tional relations is most important. IRL is composed of sophomore and junior history students who are interested in becoming better acquainted with na- tional and international problems and affairs. Kent Kramer, president, Don Caughey and Carolyn Hansen were representa- tives to the model United Nations Con- ference in Eugene. Here they met with other students from Oregon for round table discussions of various world af- fairs. Carolyn Hansen was elected secretary of one round table group at the conference. 7 7, 2, 1, 'Il ISI!! HILLSBURU One of the first-place winners for Homecoming displays was the International Relations League. International-minded students comprising IRL include: C. back. C. Piland, J. Ostroin. M. Viuhkola. P. Reith C Hanson, D, Caughey. M. Hartstrom, K. Kramer, N. Sten- Thomasscn. T. Hastings, and M. Wukich. blom, and Miss Crouter, adviser. SECOND ROW: R. Ny- 79 The Camera Club, composed of photog- raphy students, provided extras for AHS. With funds earned by taking pictures for school publications the club pur- chased two new cameras for the Pho- tography Department. With these they took pictures of students at the school dances. They also sponsored the Na- tional Eastman Kodak Photo Contest. l President Andy Weller gets assistance with photo enlarging. fwe,4. .5. -sak- Getting ready to try out new equipment are: T. Link, K. Perttu, J, Egan, C. Adams, j. LaPay, D. McGhee. Lum, A. Weller. C. Poysky, and R. Hakala, who are all members of the camera club. 80 ' 7 Exploring scientific specimens are the science club officers, Jollie, E. Merrill. S. Seeborg, S. Foster, S. Custin. C L. Hautala, scrapbook keeperg M. Jacobson, secretaryg B. Adams, Leahy, G. Falleur. R. Williams, C. Stangland Cancssa, president. S. Amundsen, vice presidentg and D. and adviser, Mr. Gross. Matson, treasurer. Club members include S. LaPlante, L. Although the membership is not so large as in the past, this year's science club has abounded in enthusiasmf, Making and selling Christmas wreaths was their first project. It was followed by a host of others, such as securing an at- tractive planter for the administration building and decorating the turn-around. It's easy to see why a member of the sci- ence club in l958-59 when asked, How are you? would answer. i'Busyl Annually, the Science Fair is a high light in the Science Club program, George Oja 1 shows Mr. Gross his entry. 81 Models wait their turn to show AHS girls a glimpse of high fashion. As a result of regular after-school cabi- net meetings, new and varied activities were constantly in store for this year's F.H.A. members. Money-making projects included var- ious sales and a car wash. Most remembered in their calendar of events was the May Day fashion show which heralded the oilicial opening of the cotton season at AHS. ' 7, 7414.77 U-' Smiling future home-makers are: C. Hill, DePolo, B. Fox, kanen, C. Benshoof, S. Kumpulainen. THIRD ROW: C. S. Quammcn. T. Collins, K. Rovn, S. Johnson. SECOND Finneymore, S. Hosler, D. Paulson, S. Gerringer, J. Paulsen, ROIV: K. Antilla, P. Brown, K. Biddle, G. Stokes, H. Pit- K. Francki, A. Juhlin, K. Welch, and Miss Brown, Adviser. 82 School marrns and masters of tomorrow are Margie Viuh- ROW: Janice Wetzel, Sandy Ness. Phil Peterson. Byron kola, Jan Egan, Laila Uunila. Sandy Davenport. SECOND Page, Theresa Robertson, Pat Ilannu. 0 0 4 , cm , , . With the idealistic goals of teacherhood in mind. the Future Teachers of Amer- ica enjoyed a rewarding year of activi- ties at Astoria High School. The students. headed by Mrs. Evelyn Egan, gained valuable knowledge of teaching techniques by viewing educational Elms. IIWIDAY 4. .1 , V Y Getting into the swing of homecoming, the FTA club welromed alums with a downtown window display. 83 Enthusiastic, responsible, and peppy, were the seven snappy pepstcrs in ,58-'59. Clad in out- fits of purple and gold, they added color and excitement to the games and pep assemblies. For what are they remembered? A-S-T-O-R-I-A, dance routines, The Blob, hats and canes, eye- catching pom poms. Their hoarse voices were common evi- dence they had given it all they had,', setting a high stan- dard of school spirit and service. 2 , . Jocelyn Sonja Kathy Maddox Norgaard Hubbell new 79 Representatives of the Spirit and Morale Committee under Mr. Mueller's direction are busy creating one of the colorful signs used to increase interest in school activities, 84 Jan Julie Isaacson Hoare Sc4aoZ5 If Astoria is to win games, the hoop- ster and gridiron squads must make scores, but the rally squad has its re- sponsibility too - that of stimulating the cheering section to support the teams with yells and chants. Rally Queen, Karen Petersen has been as- sisted in this job by Karen Mellin and Judy Simonson. It is through their efforts that the fighting spirit of AHS has been kept at a high peak all year long. Trim in white pleated skirts and gold- trinnned sweaters, they used short, snappy yells, pom poms, signs, and the pep jug as the Utools of their tradef, V JoAnn Joyce Storaasli Wilson Our three cheerleaders Q Karen Mellin, Judy Simonson. Karen Pe- terson did their best to create sportsmanship-like spirit at AHS. 85 'wad 2 Leading yells, as the Fingerlings sped on to a long list ol' victories, were the fresh- man rally, They are five girls: Kathy Samuelson, Judy Maddox, Nancy Bee- lar. Valarie Titus, and Shirley Romsos. Chosen in the fall by their fellow class- mates. the freshman rally quickly caught on to leading their class in a variety of yells and chants. One was the popular Little Fisherman chant composed for the homecoming festivities. .12 Yelling their team on to victory as Junior Varsity Metro Champs, the J.V. rally squad supported the play- ers at all preliminary games and traveled to the Saturday out-of-town games. Practicing was done after school, pol- ishing up new routines learned over the summer. The girls met quite often at 6:30 summer sessions on the YMCA tennis court. Five strong, these girls include Jan Romsos. Sandy Richardson, JoAnn Snow, Jane Morhtt, and Judy Ben- son, These girls are quickly recog- nized by their white pleated skirts and dark V-neck sweaters. ' F3 S Clad in purple-pleated skirts and gold crew-neck sweaters. thirty-six freshman and sophomore girls make up the Fish- ercttes. These girls were elected to the marching group in the eighth grade to perform for the Fighting Fishermen at home games during their freshman and sophomore years. These girls hold the position for two years only. Highlight of their activities was the trip to state tournament. Fluffy new pom- poms in the true fisherman colors - purple and gold f were ordered in time for the tourney. The pompoms add variety to the Fisherettes' half-time routines. 14734 Members of the Astoria High marching group are, FIRST S. Romppanen, M. Jneohson. S, Seeborg. C. Hansen L ROW: D. Worthy. Priddy, M. Worthy, N. Lare, N. Daniels, J, Timmermun, F. Winters. S. Foster. FOUlxTH Blum, Cheney. M. Knutsen, S. Kubie. SECOND ROW: ROW: D. Crane. P. Baum, J. Thomson. F. Muttili S. Lure, R, Connolly. P. Ulmer. J. Sagen. M. Fornas, E. Thompson. M. Davis. A. Rziutio. S. llendriekson, S. Ixos Larson. T. Ryding. C. Morgan. THIRD ROW: B. Stevens, kelu. K. Hellberg. Il. Nygnard. Thirty selected upperclassmen make up the Service Club. Members are, FIRST ROW: K. Mason, president, J. DePolo, vice president, B. Makela, C. Hill, Sporre, K. Peterson, treasurer, S. Larson, secretaryg J. Holt. SEC- OND ROW: J. Armstrong, P. Reith. V. Wooldridge, T. Hastings, C. Thomassen, M. Viuhkola, J. Nordlund, B. Clark, R. Adams. THIRD ROW: L. Dye, L. Hautala, S. Johnson, M. Hoagland. C. Johnson, G. Fremstad, S. Osterlund, P. Sehorn, M. Kuratli, V. Aker. Probably giving the most service with the least credit at Astoria High is the Service Club which is composed of thirty junior and senior girls. Under the direction of Mrs. Esther Jensen and Mr. Norman Baesler, they have helped promote school spirit. The girls sell refreshments at all home games, giving up their own priv- ileges of being in the stands. Proceeds are given to the athletic fund and pay for an annual sports banquet which they sponsor. Royalty at the Service Club-sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance were Marcia Fornas and Jim Browning. 88 Wearers of the coveted A award pose proudly with their adviser. Mr. Mosby. FIRST ROW: Coach Mosby, D. Seppa. T. Baumgardner, R. Osmus, B. Paaso, G. Scott, Olson, L. Hill. M. Weinstein, C. Hendrickson. SECOND ROIV: H. Snow, V. Malen, A. Moberg, L. Laine, B. Lempea, D. Hellberg, J. Smith, Wagner, A. fr' If The muscular wearers of the big AH have been representing AHS not only on the gridiron, the hard court, the einders, the diamond, and the green, but also as they keep sharp cleats and muddy ga- loshes off the gym floor during and after basketball games. They help by patrol- ing halls, collecting tickets and perform- ing other necessary jobs for the school. The major. underlying, cause of these self-sacrificing acts is aptly expressed by the oft-heard phrase, 4'Mark me down for two more merits, Olsonf' The much coveted A blanket is awarded each year to the high-point merit man. Re- gardless of their motives. we are glad they are lighting for us. not against us! Cozirh Mosby congratulates Mike Tara- bochia on receiving his varsity A, Holton. M. Felt. THIRD ROW: B. Hoffman, B. Hughes. J. Craig. J. Kallio, M. Soderberg. E. Shnlk, D. Creen. B. Lehto, B. Holton, M. Tarabochin, KI. Trout. FOURTH ROW: R. Wright, E. Hauke, M. Bigby, Paulsen. T. Graves. Johnson, R. Niemi, C. Stnnglxind. C. Chest- nut, V. Pinson. g.f4.,+4,70aw ' GAA brings home the district basket- ball trophy! so the announcement read. But what a trophy f no loving cup, this - but who can eat a cup? These girls won a half bushel of peanuts by taking first place from all other GAA groups in Clatsop County. The Girls' Athletic Association is or- ganized to promote friendliness and participation in sports. They have play nights, practice on the trampoline, tum- bling, and the regularly scheduled work-outs after school. It is through these activities that their major aims are fulfilled. The popular activity, jumping on the trampoline, is demonstrated by Betty Winters. Ever-active GAA girls are: FIRST ROW: N. Lare, B. Win- S. Davenport, H. Basel, P. Morrison, M. Worthy. THIRD ters, S. Northcraft, M. Knutsen, S. Lare. SECOND ROW: ROW: Larson, M. Ranta, D, Buffum. 90 evwl47fmw!4Z0ffc2:e ., ,.-YQ Specific oflice tasks are performed by Joyce Wilson, Mr. Boss' sec- retary: Shirley Clement. Jeanne Sporrc, JoAnn Storaasli, Miss Upham's lieutenzmtsg :md Charlene Baldwin, Mr. Sorenson's sec- retary. 91 Office girls for this year were: FIRST ROW: J. Holt. K. Rova. H. Kuluris. and S. Hutch- ens. SECOND ROW: C. Hill, P. Rcith, C. Johnson, Nordlund, S. Osterlund, M. Hart- strom, and B. Davis. Typing letters, mimeographing stencils, answering telephones, delivering mes- sages - all of these are included in the duties of the office girls and the Dean's lieutenants. They perform countless jobs for both teachers and the office secretaries. In addition to helping the office staff, the girls gained valued of- Hce experience. They have all taken one or more secretarial courses in high school. The three French club presidents, Viki Wooldridge, Julie Hoare and Bill Canessa and Latin Club president. Bruce Wesche, confer over one of the fine points of the French language. Besides learning the intricacies of the French language, French clubbcrs de- veloped a greater appreciation for France and her culture by exploring French music, magazines, recipes, and Elfli. On the social side, the resourceful French Club put on a splashy Mardi Gras and entered in the homecoming window display competition. The three class presidents of Le Circle Francais worked with Mrs. Petersen, adviser, to make the French Club a smoothly-running organization. Members of the French Club are shown here with adviser, N. Lare. L. Jollie, S. Lure. M. Bue, Huhtala, M. Viuh- Mrs. Petersen. They include, FIRST ROPVJ Mrs. Peter- kola. A. Harvey, D. Heino. THIRD ROW: B. Csmessa sen. J. Egan. S. Hendrickson, S. Morrow. N. Stenblom, Lund, V. Ilendricks, N. Wlcst, C, Haynes, L. Perrigo ml. Nephew, V. Wooldridge, J. Thomas, Hoare, P. L. Fowler, D. Cauthier. S. Gustin. P. Kernes, K. Johan- Ilnnnu. SECOND ROW: R. Marsh. S. Olson. S. Koskela, son, H. Nygaard. 92 . 0 - One hundred-seven scholars at As- toria High who are studying the Latin language this year, are also active members of the Latin Club. This number is the largest in AHS Latin Club history. At a special ceremony novices were initiated into the organization by sec- ond year members. Another highlight in the year's program was the tradi- tional Roman Banquet sponsored by the veteran members, at which foods prepared according to old Italian rec- ipes were served. These and other activities of the club were directed by officers Bruce Wesche, presidentg John Rosendale, vice-president, and Karen Peterson, secretary-treasurer. An instructor new to Astoria High this year, Mr. Carl Carlson, also served as adviser. Grouped for their Zephyrus picture are the Latin Club members. FIRST ROW: M. Soderberg, Browning, B. Wesche. G. Oja, E. Niemi, Mr. Carlson, Leahy, M. Ku- ratli, K. Peterson, R. Nyback, J. Holt. SECOND ROW: J. Milde, S. Smith, C. Ducich, L. Fisher, D. Caughey, B. Timmerman, S. Foster, M. Jacobson, F. Mattila, J. Sagen, M. LeMond, J. Larson, B. Winters, M. Erickson. THIRD ROIV: B. Everett, Snow, S. Heinonen, G. Moskovita. T. Leigh, Thompson, L. Uunila, K. Husby, Thomp- son, B. Thrall, J. Bay, B. Stevens, S. Garcia, D. Roesler C. Gustafson. FOURTH ROW: M. Miller, J. Mt'Ncelcy S. Romppancn. V. Titus, P, Jensen, V. Fowler, M. Jen- sen, R. Korporaal, L. Spicr, C. Adams, S. Thompson. J Ranta. R. Connolly. FIFTH ROW: T. White, Paulsen S. Harvey, B. Allen, D, St-crest, D. Matson, K. Pcrttu, L Pratico, F. Winters, S. Hansen. P. Clem, D. Siddall, C Mather, J. Timmerman. K. Hendricks, S. Hannu, A. Ske- han. . , ., X S 2' :L,3.L,- i Practicing one of her many duties as librarian, Judy Nordlund operates the new check-out machine. V. eff. SW! Student librarians, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Halderman, keep the library in an orderly manner and find time for additional club projects. Joining in the activities of Homecoming, the club won first place for their Wel- come Home window display. Installation of all new members was done in November. A profit-making project took form in a Mau-Mau dance, and a book auction also helped to increase staff funds. Pictured in a rare moment of inactivity is the Library staff: M. Davis, K. Johanson, S. Seeborg, K. Hellberg, P. Os- B. Paaso, D. Northcraft, D. Seppa, H. Snow, C. Thomason, trich, D. White. FOURTH ROW: S. Johnson, B. Leigh, J. B. Hoffman, D. Gregg, R. Adams. SECOND ROW: Miss Nordlund, S. Lare, J. DePolo, R. Nyback, A. Altheide, C. Halderman, adviser, N. Lare, S. Kubik, M. Knutsen, M. Hendrickson, L. Jollie, H. Nygaard. Worthy, P. Morrison, B. Knutsen, K. Pernu. THIRD ROW: S. Foster, D. Hoagland, J. Sagen, B. Clark, A. Oltmans, 'Kam kb, The Distributive Education Club is one of Astoria Highls newest organizations. The stu- dents get experience in the business world by attending school half a day and working downtown the other half. The DE. Club has contributed socially too, by putting on a school dance and attending a district D.E. meet in Portland. Exchanging Zcvw The student store, under the business-like management of Ed Niemi and adviser, Mr. Baesler, is greatly appreciated by the high school students because they are so far from the shopping district. Paper, pencils, and other neces- sary supplies are sold by students who receive small wages out of this profit. Pictured are student salesmen G. Stokes, R. Hauke, Lum, E. Niemi, and adviser, Mr. ii Baesler. ideas on salesmanship are: Susan Mclntyre, Diana Mattson, Patti Rutan, Judy Nielson, Will Korff, and Mr. Richard Boss. instructor, seated. Standing are: Lawrence Fudge, John West, Jack Staehli, Mike Shaw, Bob Hen- drickson, and Mr. Larry Eaton, state supervisor. I , ,. . kiwi SNM-'-1 'A ' ll F i7A5f3QK'5WF3't fi 79. ,-4. fit' This group of AHS juniors and seniors set up the public address systems and adjust the lights for all assemblies, dances, and ball games. Another service is the reading of the daily announcements. Seated is Karen A. Petersen as she reads an afternoon announcement over the PA. Looking on are Phil Peterson, Mike Jensen. and John Palmberg of the auditorium stage Crew. and Richard Ricrson who takes care of the gym P.A. Not pictured is Kathy Mason, morning announcer. I fd? SW! Looking over the results of their summer work on the Fisherman's Log are the members of the Log staff. The annual student-published booklet is an informative handbook for the benefit of those students who are new to AHS. The staff members are: Darle Hoag- land, Joyce Wilson, JoAnn Storaasli, Karen Petersen, Conrad Thomason, ed- itorg John Fremstad, Mary Jane Ku- ratli, and Julie Hoare. . mf ?u44S' The FRESHMAN TRIPLE TRIO, comprised of Judy Maddox, Linda VVilson, JoAnn Armstrong, Joan Mathre, Terri Collins, Cathy Haynes, Susan Hendrickson, San- dra Koskela, Julia Thompson, and pianist JoAnn Ranta are pictured in their neat-as-a-pin dark skirts and white blouses. They were seen in these costumes as they per- formed for the public in the Spring festival put on by the music de- partment. They ranked highly as a freshman group and have gained valuable experience which will help them earn positions in the mixed choir. The FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE had a very successful year ending with an excellent rating at the Northwest Musical Contest, Those Comprising the chorus are: FIRST ROW: P. Fulleur, Armstrong, S. Donaly, S. Kumpulainen. J, Johanson, R. Hale, J. Mathre, S, Peter- son. P. Kernes, Cure. D. Cerritz, N. Beelar. SECOND ROW: V. Titus. D. Worthy, S. Romppanen. S. lN1ittet. S. Hosler, B. Everett. K. Jensen, P. Baum. T. Collins, P. O'Neil. D. Wlorthy. Cheney. THIRD ROIV: Iwir, Melton. H. Pitkanen, A. Aho, A. Juhlin, S. Koskelzn. J. Thompson. S. Hendrirkson. K. Frzmeki, C, Ilnines. J. Rantri, R, Strarniello, I.. XVilson, S. Hoff, J. Maddox. Not pictured are C. Stokes and S. Periln. Poised and ready to sing are the members of the A Cap- pella choir. FIRST ROW: C. Bruder, B. Davis, Rettew, C. Thomassen. M. Morfitt, N. Brown, S. Brandenburg, P. Smith, J. Storaasli, S. Norgaard, K. Bolter, J. Priddy, J. Ostrom. SECOND ROPV: Maddox, M. Nyland, G. Rice, B. Green, P. Moll, Backlund, NI. Britton, K. Sal- The A CAPPELLA CHOIR, under the direction of Mr. YVilliam Melton. in their purple and gold robes, have impressively sung selections ranging from religious anthems to melodies from Broadway shows during the school year. For Christmas. the fifty voices pro- vicecl a special musical background lila, N. Wells, S. Wolleson, N. Secrest, S. Humphreys, A. Harvey, S. Eaton, J. Simonson. THIRD ROIV: Director William Melton. Sporre, D. Thompson, D. Allgeier, L. Hill, B. Monson, A. Weller. J. Wagner. C. Scott. E. Johnson, D. McCrum. J. Hille, R. Mathre, B. Lehto, D. Floyd, K. Petersen. for the Choric Drama of the Nativity presented by the speech department. The Spring Festival featured a med- ley of songs from the Rogers and Hammersteitfs hit show Oklahoma l High ratings were earned by the A Cappella group this year at regional contests in both Seaside and Gres- ham. da eafzb Weak SAXOPHONE QUARTET members are Tom Colaiuta. Fletelier Johnson, Gloria Cus- tafson, and Judy Kaarle, A typieal morning in the hand room finds one or all of the instrumental ensemlmlesi Brass Sextet, Wloodwind Quintet, Tromlmonc, Saxophone, Clarinet. and two Trombone quartets working in the numerous practice rooms. The SEXTET members receiving a superior rating in the District Music Contest were JoAnn Storaasli, Judy Simonsen, Suzi Humph- reys, Karen Sallila, Marilyn Morfitt, and Karen L. Petersen. Always ready to sing, this Sextet has bceonie a popular vocal group with many organizations. 99 ' ' 544005340141 'gmwl Fzupm Music, music, music!,' is the keynote of the Astoria High School band. Their director, Mr. Ted Marshall, and student director, Don Caughey skill- fully guided the band through many harmonious adventures, including the District Music Meet, the All-City Band Concert, and the Spring Festi- val. The high point of musical merit was achieved by Dennis Thiel, winner of the Arion award. This annual scholar- ship goes to the senior who has con- tributed most, music-wise, to the band. At the district meet, 10 out of the 18 ensembles which received superior rat- ings were Astorians. Mark Pollard, a sophomore, received a 1+ rating for his baritone solo. The '58-59 school year is over g the 70- plus band members can now relax knowing they have represented AHS well. l CLARINET QUARTET members are l john Kaakincn. Corrine Hansen, Ken I Bock, and Janice Larson. I I U I 0 U MAJORETTES are S. Ball. Judy Petersen. J. Steinbock. and Joan Petersen. BAND membership includes. FIRST ROIVJ Larson. J. Kaakincn. J. Lapay. D. Thomassen, Walden, K Seppzi, Snow. B. Matthews. M. Miller, D. Roesslcr, M Grubb. D. Cuughey. SECOND ROW: C. Hanson, M Matthews. S. Humphreys, N. Mz1CDonald. M. Bue. S Garcia. T. Calnium, F. Johnson, G, Gustafson. Kaarle THIRD ROW: H. Basel, S. Heinonen, S, Olson, E. Tu- veng. N. Niemi, T. Gunnari, M. Dunnwaiy. C. Russell. B Malincn. F. Jensen. P. Sodvrmxin, H. Taylor. Browning FOURTH ROIV: lW. Pollnrcl. A. .fXndc'rson. Nl. Kurgilli J. Petersen. L. Junkins, D, Ileino, Russell, R, NNE-lcl. D Thiel. FIFTH ROW: T. Jnzisko. Mr. lNlAlI'SllLlll, Som- merset, D, lvvrsen. YV. Fgxhlstroin, V. Pinson. U, Pil.incl J. YVilkey. hi. VL1IlCll'I'h'L1K'lll, Ilovden. 0. Lyons. Herrolcl. Knirnln. Hziyrynen. G. Kaufman. 5 PERSQNALITIES I W A x ' ii N ' 12551 , ff YN aEff?'?5 X 'n--1' .I ,4 ? f g 4 , I 3 A lin-zitliirig thc- vc-ry lilf- into .Mtorin High fm' im pc-isonzilitiw, Sc-niow. LlllYliOI'S. wplimiiows. lFIiK'9llIIll'T1, with uzilvs of 1-mliiisizism and iclr-sm. proviclr- thc' liviiiq Spirit that is AHS. Hiistling tlimiigli thv hzille Ihr-w iiimiv than sc-wii liiimlrc-cl IJC'I'SOIlEllill1'9 may hc' found mch clay. ln mitwarcl appvar- nnrf: wr- itiiifr' from thc- hmhfiil frrwh- man girl to Ihr- Cmihdc-m sf-Him' hwy. Earh stiiclvnt cinmllvcl in AHS is iii imlivicliiail who fills liiQ own sp:-r Ulf'llC. lilll trim-tlivi' wc' am' zi sliiclriil bod y. Nlwt thou' for wlimii .'Xslrmii:i lliilli rx Ns, thou' who mzilu- .HIS what ii is f - thnx pm'smmlitir'Q of l95fl-59. Gathered for a picture are senior officers Kristina Pernu, secretary, Jim Ferguson, vice presidentg Bridget Leigh, president, john Fremstad, treasurer, and Ted Baumgardner, ser- g6!Z7lf-tlf llf77I.X. Tossed in the happy confusion of high school winds, you, the class of 1959 embarked upon a career as high school students. Becoming familiar with old traditions, new classmates, teachers, and courses kept you busy as freshmen. Your first collective venture was building a homecoming float, A'VVake the Town and Tell the People? A wild-west Frosh Frolic wowed the rest of the student body. A seemingly endless train of Hrsts - pep assemblies, elections, club activities, new studies 7 made the Hrst year 'gfar above Columbiafs watersi' tremendously varied and stimulating. Remember undertaking with more confidence as sopho- mores, King Neptunef, your homecoming float, and f'Tops in Popsf, the Soph Hop. New academic ex- periences - meeting Will Shakespeare and Biology experiments f also awaited you as tenth-graders. The half-way mark of the high school education was crossed and the home stretch begun in a completely new building, Now juniors and old hands at the busi- ness of homecoming, you proudly walked away with top honors in float competition. No less a success than Hands Around the NVorld', was your first formal dance f Old Oaken Bucket 4 and the first junior play, Gramercy Ghost? The initial year in the new school was one for setting traditions and you juniors jumped on the wagon with an unprecedented junior- senior potluck. How rich your senior year has been with memories! Hero's Portrait, 'fStairway to the Stars and the Solid Gold Cadillacn all figured largely in a busy schedule of class projects. Choosing announcements, class symbols, and baccalaureate were an exciting pre- lude to the climactic event of high school - graduation! College visitation and talks by service representatives helped you decide where and how to spend your future. But even while you were making plans for the years ahead, you looked back fondly at the fun and learning which made up high school years knowing that no matter where the future would take you, memories of your times at AHS would go too. rr Ruth Adams Virleen Aker Susan Amundsen Paul Aspen Carol Bakanen Ted Baumgurdncr Charlene Baldwin Sandra Ball Y gg? ,. Jkrry Blakely Jim Brecht Barbara Brown Philip Brown Dennis Carlson Barbara Clark Sharon Clark Shirley Clement 45 Gary Connell Le Roy Day Josephine De Polo John Ducich Sara Eaton Sherry Ellis Leif Ericksen Melvin Felt 106 James Ferguson Dennis Floyd Gary Francki John Fremstad V Donald Green Curtis Greenberg Laurence Fudge Dolores Gauthier Richard Gregg joan Haines Patricia Hannu Corinne Hansen 107 Carolyn Hanson David Hellberg -..W ,, -,, 6 5 Mervyn Helmersen Carole Hendrickson Robert Hendrickson Connie Hill Darle Hoagland Julia Hoare Judith Holt Allen Holton Bruce Holton Kathryn Hubbell 108 Beverly Ivarie Bill Iversen Michael Jensen 0 Beverly Humphries l Allen Johnson Everett johnson Sara Johnson Delores Jurvakainen Mary Kindred Barbara Knutsen Helen Kuluris Maury llnm' Kumtli 109 Edwin Lahti LeRoy Laine Glenn Lampman Sandra Larson aj? Bill Lehto Bridget Leigh Barry Lempea Eva Leppla Kenneth Lonquist Jon Lund Beverly Makela John Marsch 1 10 Robert Marsh Kathleen Mason Diana Mattson Sharon McCoy John Milde Katherine Miller Judith McIntyre Susan McIntyre Jon Mobcrg Robert Monson Robert Nelson Betty Nikkila 111 Judith Nordlund Dennis Northcraft Ragnhild Nyback May Nylund Gerald Olson Sonja Olvey Ronald Osmus James Osterlund Brian Paaso Marilyn Paavola David Paup Kristina Pernu 112 Karen L. Petersen Karen A. Peterson Karen A. Peterson 0 Hilkka Perttu l Sandra Quammen Mary Alice Ranta Paul Reimers Georgia Rice Melvin Richardson Carol Rickert June Russell Patricia Rutan 1 13 Mike Sampson Douglas Sasseen Eldon Schalk Larry Schaub 6144445 G0fd0Y1 Scott Nadine Secrest Richard Seppa Michael Shaw Geneva Smith Harold Snow Michael Soderberg jean Sporre 1 14 Jack Staeheli Jean Stangland Judith Steinbock Jo Arm Storaasli Chuck Tagliavento Michael Tarabochia Dennis Thiel Conrad Thomason Laurence Trevithick Michael Trout Robin Truman Dennis Waddell 115 John Wagner Marlyss Walthers fa Michael Weinstein Andy Weller Donna White Hazel Wilson Joyce Wilson James Wirkkula Sharon Wolleson Ralph Wright James Zeller 1 16 NOT PICTURED Dale Kubik James Smith Marie Smith William Smith Sean Aawaua Ada.ms, Ruth Girls, Glee 13 Fisherettes 1,23 Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3 3 'Oflice Girl 23 Class Council 33 Service Club 3,43 For- ensic 4 3 Library Staff Secretary 43 Girls' League Secretary 4. Aker,Virleen GAA 1' Latin Club 23 IRL 33 Service Club Student Body Class T 1 2,3,4 4 ' Mu - Vice Month 4. Aspen, Paul Intramural Spirit Band 2,33 Forensic Baumgardner, Ted Student Council 13 1,2,33 Football 1,2,34 Council 23 IRL 33 A' Class Play 3,43 Class Blakely, Jerry Hi-Y 1,23 Intramural 1,2,3. Brecht, James Junior Honor Society 13 Chairman 1,23 Latin Club Student Council 1,2,33 1,2,33 Football l,2,33 Hi-Y 2,3,43 IRL 33 Math Club 3,4 - Vice President 43 Class Council 4. Brown, Barbara GAA 1,2 3 Forensic 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Brown, Philip Phil Football 33 Intramural 3. Carlson, Dennis Denny Hi-Knights 1,23 Intramural 1,3,43 Booster Boys 3,43 Forensic 4, Clark, Barbara Cub Times 13 Jr.-Sr. Potluck Comm. Chairman 33 Student Council 33 Service Club 3,4 3 Astor Post 3,4 - Art Editor 43 Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 Zephyrus - Art Editor 43 Library Staff 4. Clark, Sharon Cub Times 13 Girls, Glee 13 French Club 1,23 IRL 23 Junior Honor Society 23 Math Club 2,3,43 Jr.-Sr. Potluck Comm. Chairman 33 Forensic 33 Mu Al- French Club 1,23 Rod 8: Gun 1,23 Junior Honor Society 1,23 Football 23 Boys' Federation Treasurer 33 National Honor So- ciety 3,43 Quill 8t Scroll 3,43 Zephyrus 3,4 3 Class Play 3,43 Math Club 3,43 Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 Student Council Parliamen- tarian 43 Class Treasurer 4. Fudge, Laurence Theta 3,43 Quill 8a Scroll Student 43 Class Post 3 4 3,4 3 Intramural 43 Sub-Chairman 4 3 Children Fund Chair- Felt, Melvin Football 1,2,3,43 A Club 4. Ferguson, James jim IRL 23 Intramural 23 Hi-Y 2,33 Student Council 2,3,43 Latin Club 33 Forensic 33 Class Vice President 43 Class Play 4. Floyd, Dennis Transfer 43 Forensic 43 Zephyrus 43 Class Play 4. F rancki, Gary Student Council 23 Camera Club 4. F remstad, John 1 1 7 Camera Club 13 French Club 3. Gauthier, Dolores Latin Club 13 French Club 43 FHA 4. Green Donald Don 1 2 3 43 Booster Boys Club 4. Curt Dick 1,2,3,4s Club 3,43 Projec- FHA 1,3,4. Pat Honor So- IR Society 4 National Hanson Cari Band 1 Latin Club 1,2 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,43 Junior Honor Society 23 IRL Scrapbook Keeper 33 Science Club 33 Math Club 3,4 -Treas- urer 43 Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 Forensic 43 Student Council Elec- tion Committee 4. Hellberg, David Dave Football 13 Latin Club 13 Rod 8: Gun 1,2 3 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 AH Club 3,43 For- ensic 3,4. Helmersen, Mervyn Hi-Knights 1. Hendrickson, Carole Girls' Glee 1, Golf 2,3,4, Library Staff 3,4, Forensic 3,4, A Club 4. Hendrickson, Robert Bob Student Council 1, Band Coun- cil 1,2, Pep Band 1,2,3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Intramural 3,4. Hill, Connie Latin Club 1, Fisherettes 1,2, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Girls, League Rep- resentative 3 - Vice President 4, Service Club 3,4, Office Girl 3,4' FHA Parliamentarian 4. Hoagland, Darle Fisherettes 1,2, Class Treasurer 1,2, Latin Club 1,2 - Secretary 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3 - Treasurer 2, Junior Honor Society 2, Astor Post 2,3,4 -Editor 4, Jr.-Sr. Pot- luck Comm. Chairman 3, Class Council 3, Valentine Princess 3, Junior Prom Queen 3, Student Council 3,4 - Nominating Com- mittee 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Senior Ball Princess 4, Li- brary Staff 4, Forensic 4, Home- coming Sub-Chairman 4. Hoare, Julia julie GAA 1,2, Fisherettes 1,2 - Scrap- book Keeper 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 - Treasurer 3, Astor Post 2, Latin Club 2,3 , Forensic 3, Homecom- ing Princess 3, Pepsters 3,4, Math Club 3,4, Senior Ball Queen 4, French Club President 4, Student Council 4. Holt, Judith Judy Fisherettes 1,2 - President 2, IRL 2, Triple Trio 2, Junior Honor Society 2, Astor Post 2, Class Play 3, Forensic 3,4, Serv- ice Club 3,4, Latin Club 3,4, Girls' League President 4, Office Girl 4, Girl of Month 4. Holton, Allen Cross Country 4, A Club 4, Track 4. Holton, Bruce Cross Country 4, Track 4, A Club 4, Class Play 4. Hubbell, Kathryn Kathy Transfer 2, Spirit Sc Morale 2,3, IRL 2,3, Jr.-Sr. Potluck Comm. Chairman 3, Forensic 3,4 - Presi- dent 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Pepsters 4, Student Council 4, Class Play 4. Humphreys, Beverly Suzi Tri-Hi-Y 1, Latin Club 1,2, Mad- rigals 3, Hi-C Club 3,4, Pep Band 4, Sextette 4. I Ivarie, Beverly Bev Rally 1, Girls' Glee 1. Iversen, Bill Hi-Knights 1, Intramural 1,2,3. Jensen, Michael Mike Intramural 2,3, Hi-Y 3, Latin Club 3, IRL 3, Projectionist 3,4, PA Operator 3,4, Forensic 3,4, Class Play 4. Johnson, Allen Intramural 3,4. Johnson, Everett Transfer 2, Chorus Council 4. Johnson, Sara Girls' Glee 1, Cub Times 1, Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3, IRL 2,3, Forensic 3, Library Staff 4. Jurvakainen, Delores GAA 1,4, IRL 4. Kindred, Mary FHA 1, GAA 1,2. Knutsen, Barbara Fisherettes 1,2, Latin Club 1,2 - Secretary 2, IRL 2, Junior Honor Society 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 - Sec- retary 4, Science Club 3, Astor Post 3,4 - Advertising Manager 4, Class Play 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Quill Sr Scroll 3,4, Forensic 3,4, Library Staff 4. Kubik, Dale Rod 8L Gun 1, Football 2,3,4 - Manager 2, A Club 2,3,4. Kuluris, Helen GAA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Spirit 8L Morale 1,2,3,4 - Co-Chairman 4, French Club 3, Forensic 4, Homecoming Princess 4, Student Council 4. Kuratli, Mary Jane GAA 1, Spirit SL Morale 1, Stu- dent Council Nominating Com- mittee 1, Latin Club 1,2, Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3 - Vice President 3, IRL 2, Astor Post 2,3,4 - Busi- ness Manager 4, Junior Prom Princess 3, Jr.-Sr. Potluck Comm. Chairman 3, Homecoming Sub- Chairman 3, Girl of Month 3, Service Club 3,4 - Program Edi- tor 4, Math Club 3,4, French Club 4, Senior Ball Princess 4, Class Play 4. Lahti, Edwin Ed Rod SL Gun 1,2, Camera Club 2. Laine, LeRoy Basketball 1, Football 1,2,3, In- tramural 2,3,4, A Club 3,4. Lampman, Glenn Class Play Committee 3. 118 Larson, Sandra Sandy Cub Times 1 , Fisherettes 1,2, Latin Club 2,3, Play Committee Chairman 3, Service Club 3,4 - Secretary 4, FHA 4. Lehto, Bill Football 2,3,4, A Club 3,4: Valentine Escort 4. Leigh, Bridget Latin Club 1, Girls' League Rep- resentative 1,2, Fisherettes 2, Tri- Hi-Y 2, Astor Post 2,3,4 - As- sociate Editor 4, Girl of Month 3, Junior Prom Princess 3, Class President 3,4, Service Club 3,4, Library Staff 3,4, Class Plays 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Quill 8: Scroll 3,4, Forensic 3,4, Senior Ball Princess 4. Lempea, Barry Athletic Manager 1, Class Ser- geant-at-Arms 1,2, Basketball 1,2, 3,4, IRL 2,3, A Club 3,4, Track 3,4. Leppla, Eva GAA 1 , Spirit SL Morale 4. Lonquist, Kenneth Ken Rod Sr Gun 1. Lund, Jon Rod SL Gun 1, Latin Club 1, J.V. Football Manager 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4 - President 4, Class Play 3, French Club 3,4 - Treasurer 3, Student Council 4, Boys' Fed- eration Representative 4. Makela, Beverly Bev Latin Club 1, Fisherettes 1,2, Service Club 3,4. Marsch, John Junior Honor Society 1,2, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3 - President 3, Science Club 3, A Club 3,4. i Marsh, Robert Bob Transfer 1, Language Club 2,3,4. Mason, Kathleen Kathy Fisherettes 1,2 - Right Guide 2, OHice Girl 3,4, Service Club 3,4 - President 4, PA Announcer 4, Forensic 4. Mattson, Diana Rally 1, FHA 3, GAA 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, DE Club 4. McCoy, Sharon Cub Times 1, Fisherettes 1,2, GAA 4, Astor Post 4, Valentine Princess 4. McIntyre, Judith judy Tri-Hi-Y 1, FHA 1,2,3,4. McIntyre, Susan Girls' Glee 15 Fisherettes 1,25 Triple Trio 1,2 - President 25 Office Girls 25 Sextette 35 Service Club 3,4 5 DE Club Secretary 4. Club 3,45 Forensic 4. Osmus, Ronald Ron Rod 8: Gun 15 Boys, Federation Representative 152,35 Athletic Manager 1,2,3,45 Intramural 1,2, Peterson, Karen A. Fisherettes 1,2 - Vice President 25 Student Council Standing Committee 25 IRL 35 Math Club 3,4 - Treasurer 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 Milde, John 3,4 5 Baseball 1,2,3,4 - Captain - Treasurer 45 Service Club 3,4 Junior Honor society 1,2, IRL 4, Football l,2,3,4, student - Treasurer 45 Larm Club 3,4 - 2,3 - Vice President 35 Latin Council 3,4 - Nominating Com- Secretary 43 Girls, League Trees' Club 3,45 National Honor Society mittee 35 1 , ub 354' ' 'ec- Urer 4- 3,45 Quill St Scroll 3,4 5 Zephyrus tio ' t4. . . '- 3,45 Math Club 3,49 Mu Alpha , er, ,- 4 'gf farm A' Theta 3545 Class Play 4. , ,Kn' ,, 4 ' eq 5 ' Miller, Katherine Kathy tandin 'f ' lf 4343 I, Tfiansferer2,5 .?:flSiriaPotluck Cam FHA L2 - Reporter 13 FTA 35 aa50,B f ' ' i Chairman 3' Astor Post 34' Hi- Fofenslc 32 GAA 45 IRL 4- lass ' Is - C Club 3,4 L President 42 FHA Moberghlon 0U0r ' . atin '-'A 1,24 ,4 - Reporter 45 Girls' League R0d Sr Gun 15 Student C011 I - Presid ' Foot - ,2,3,45 presentative 45 Class Council 1,25 Basketball 1,2535 Footb . sketballl ,2,3, 5 - ' 1,2,3,4 5 , Zephyrus 45 Forensic Vice 1,2,3,45 Track 2,35 Math C111 ' 5 Club md f COUH- President 4' Homecoming Sub- UAH 2,3542 Q 4 1 ' Inlttee ' Chairman Miss Flanqev Monson, Robert 'S ob 3' - UOH etary 2,3 - Class Play Chairman 4. Intfalnufal CIIOII' 1,2, , ' Rresl en . V ' 33. Fore Ranta, Mary Alice Rod 85 Gun 25 Madrlgals 2,35 SIC 3sNat10f1a ' ' ' ' Transfer 35 Junior Prom Comm. Beesfer BOYS 4- '- la, M9-rilYH '- If' Chairman 35 Student Council Nelson, Robert 301, Tr er 4-. 5, Legislative Committee 35 Spanish Football 13 Intramural 1,2533 Paup, vid Dave Club 35 Class Council 35 Na- Hi-Y 35Madriga1S 4, Trans - 5 S -' ' . cil Eval- tlonal Honor Society 3,4 5 Office Nikkila Betty uati . U , C . an 45 Class girl 3,45 Tri-I-Ii-Y 45 Student Body FHA 4? Dance Y. al 1 n 45 I tramural 4. - ecretary 4. . H. ' ' Kris ' N dl d dlh , I u rise 5 5 RCIIIICFS, Paul Ed or uv , Ju .t - . ' ,Tr1'H1'Y 1,2 , ' Intramural 1,2,35 Track 2,3,4' La- Cub Tlmes 1, Spams lub 2, ecret 2, ,nor Honor Soclety 5 , Service Club 3,45 ' am,SI2.t5V45! . 2. , endf f '55, 12 -Secreta uf' Club 3'4' oma, Girl 4. 1 ' f , 5, ' , , , ul, . resent, 5, Rlce, Georgia Northcraft, Dem, ' jj, ' ' Iftrigasure 1 Transfer 35 Choir 4. Rod 8: Gun 15 Baske Q' ......Q lay 3 tl, 4 Q5 5 34k Richardson, Melvin Mel , , , Q . , 4 . gf X' t X Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 34 Intramural 1234 A 4. Natlon p 1 oc Football 12 34 Baseball 12 M-Ze ,ms 3 it ,,,f,EEXgAl M ai 7395 'V 5 V Manager 3, Library Staff 5 Club 4 5 Cross Country 4. Nyback, Ragnhild 5, - Cub Times 15 GAA 1? , Library Staff 1,4 5 Mat Club 2,35 Astor Post 2,3,45 IRL 2,3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 Class Play 35 Latin Club 3,45 Dance Band 45 Log Staff 4. Nylund, May Transfer 45 Chorus Council 45 Forensic 45 Library Staff 45 Cam- era Club 4. Olson, Gerald jerry Boys' Federation Representative 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Class President 25 Class Vice President 35 Intramural 2,35 A Club 2,3,4 -- Secretary 3, Presi- dent 45 Student Council 3,4 5 Math Club 3,4 5 Basketball 4. Olvey, Sonja Transfer 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Math Mu Alp T - 5,555 u1ll.8L Scroll 5 Libr yt t ff l4. I' ' lbrary Staff 15 rench 5 5 Junior Honor 'L iety 1,25 Ro Representative 5 FHA Histo- rian 1, Secreta ,P 2, President 35 5 4 f7H.fHilkka N 1 , 12 Science Club 2 - Secretary 35 Forensic 3,45 ' ional Honor So- ciety 3,45 Mu vlpha Theta 3,45 Math Club S etary 45 Home- coming Prince 5. Petersen, Kar L. Girls' Glee f Triple Trio 1,2 GAA 1,25 ent Council 1,45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, ,3,45 Spirit 8: Morale 1,2,3,4 - Chairman 45 Rally 2,3,4 - Queen 45 Chorus Coun- cil Vice President 25 Junior Prom Princess 35 Class Plays 3,45 Sex- tette 3,4 5 Four Misses 3,4 5 Home- coming Sub-Chairman 45 Home- coming Queen 45 Oflice Girl 4. 119 Wx R A Club 4. vs fiRickert, Carol QF HA 25 IRL 4. :Russell, June Transfer 25 FHA 25 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Band Council 3,45 1 lass Plays 3,45 Dance Band 4. Rutan, Patricia Patti Transfer 25 Pep Band 2,35 Band Council 35 Forensic 35 Library Staff 45 DE Club 4. Sampson, Mike Football 1,25 Spanish Club 2,35 Forensic 35 Class Play 35 Intra- mural 35 Booster Boys 3. Sasseen, Douglas Doug' Rod 8t Gun 15 Language Club 15Football2. Schalk, Eldon Rod SL Gun 15 Football 154. Schaub, Larry Football 1 5 Hi-Y 3. Scott, Gordon Rod 8L Gun 1,25 Football 1,2,3, 45 Student Council 15253545 Bas- ketball 1,253545 AH Club 2,3,45 Projectionist 354. Secrest, Nadine Latin Club 15 Junior Honor So- ciety 25 Math Club 253,45 Mu Alpha Theta 354. Seppa, Richard Dick Junior Honor Society 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Basketball 152,3545 Class Vice President 25 Student Council 3,4, Vice President 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Fo- rensic 354 5 Homecoming Sub- Chairman 3, General Chairman 45 Math Club 3,45 A Club 3,45 Library Staff 4. Shaw, Michael Mike Rod 8r Gun 15 Basketball 1,25 Intramural 1,2535 Forensic 3545 DE Club President 4. Smith, Geneva FHA 3. Smith, James jim Track 3,45 Cross Country 4. Smith, Marie Transfer 4. Smith, William Bill Cross Country 4. Snow, Harold Hal Junior Honor Society 1,25 In- tramural 1535 Latin Club 1,25 Hi-Y 152535 Student Body Vice President 15253, President 4, Standing Committees 1,253 5 Football 1,2,3,45 IRL 253545 Math Club 35 A Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Plays 3,4 5 Library Staff 4. Soderberg, Michael Mike Rod Sc Gun 15 Football 1,2545 Intramural 15253,45 Class Play 35 Science Club 35 Latin Club 3,45 Math Club 45 A Club 4. Sporre5 Jean Library Staff 15 Girls' Glee Pres- ident 15 Triple Trio 1,25 Fisher- ette 25 Zephyrus 2,354 - Busi- ness Manager 45 Class Play 35 Service Club 3,45 Forensic 3545 Quill 81 Scroll 3545 Dean's Lt. 4. Staeheli5 Jack Transfer 4. DE Club 4. Stangland, Jean Transfer 2. Steinbock, Judith fudy GAA 15 Girls' Glee 15 Majorette 1,4 - Head 45 Spanish Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Forensic 3,45 Four Misses 354 5 Zephyrus 45 Student Council 45 Homecoming Sub- Chairman 45 Class Play 4. Storaasli5 JoAnn Triple Trio 15 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Homecoming Princess 15 Fisher- ettes 152 - Secretary 25 Latin Club 1525 Junior Honor Society 1,2 5 Student Council Standing Committee 25 IRL 2,3,45 Pep- sters 3545 Sextette 354 5 National Honor Society 3545 Forensic 3,4 - Secretary 35 Dean's Lt. 45 FTA 45 Four Misses 45 Class Play 4. Tagliavento5 Charles Chuck Transfer 45 Football 45 Student Council 45 A Club 4. Tarabochia, Michael Mike Rod 8z Gun 15 Football 1535 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 2535 Camera Club 3. Thiel, Dennis Latin Club 15 Rod 8L Gun 15 In- tramural 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,2535 45 Band Honorary 25 Band Council 35 Booster Boys 3,4 5 Math Club 3545 Class Plays 3,45 Dance Band 45 Band President 45 Hi-Y 4. Thomason, Conrad Transfer 35 Astor Post 3,45 Hi-Y 354 5 Quill SL Scroll 3,4 5 Forensic 3,45 Library Staff 4. Trevithick, Laurence Band 1525 Football 1,3 5 Intra- mural 152,3545 Pep Band 25 Rod 8: Gun 25 Baseball 2. Trout, Michael Mike Student Council 15 Basketball 1, 2,35 Football 15253545 Track 35 A Club 354 5 Intramural 4. Truman, Robin Hi-Y 3. Waddell, Dennis Rod 8: Gun 1. Wagner, John Football 15 Intramural 15 Stu- dent Council 1,25 Basketball 1, 2,3545 Homecoming Escort 15 Projectionist 152,3,45 Hi-Y 25 IRL 2,35 AH Club 3545 Track 3545 Chorus Council 4. Walthers, Marlyss GAA 15 Spirit 81 Morale 15 Fo- rensic 3. Wcinstein5 Michael Mike Rod SL Gun 1525 Athletic Man- ager 1525 Football 152,3,45 Track 120 1,2,3,45 Intramural 15253,45 Stu- dent Council 354 - Standing Comm. Chairman 45 Hi-Y 35 IRL 35 NA Club 3545 Math Club 354. Weller, Andrew Andy Latin Club 15 Hi-C Club 3545 Class Play 45 Camera Club Pres- ident 45 School Photographer 4. White, Donna Dee Class Secretary 15 Girls' Glee 15 Junior Honor Society 1525 Tri- ple Trio 1525 Library Staff 1545 FTA 25 Zephyrus125 Science Club 2,35 IRL 2,3 - Secretary 35 Oflice Girl 35 Math Club 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 354 - Presi- dent 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 - Presi- dent 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council Standing Comm. Chairman 45 Homecom- ing Sub-Chairman 4. Wilson, Hazel Band 152,35 Pep Band 253. Wilson, Joyce Valentine Queen 15 Triple Trio 15 Rally 1525 Tri-Hi-Y 15253545 Astor Post 2,35 Junior Prom Princess 35 Pepsters 3,45 Quill gl Scroll 3,45 Forensic 3545 Senior Ball Princess 45 Office Girl 45 Student Council 45 Zephyrus 4. VVirkkula, James jimmy Intramural 2. Wolleson5 Sharon Fisherettes 1525 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, 45 Forensic 35 OfHce Girl 35 FHA 35 Four Misses 354. Wright, Ralph Latin Club 1.25 Baseball 15253545 Junior Honor Society 25 Intra- mural 25 Student Council 35 Math Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4 - President 45 Boys' Federation Treasurer 45 A Club 45 Forensic 45 Class Play 4. Zeller, James jim Football 1,25 Intramural 152,3545 IRL 25 Forensic 35 Hi-Y 4. Q s 355 .:. :QL 15? -,gpm-p QM A IL' W K x , ,yfwfl .. Ar ,ME W. fkrgv M Aymf. X, g , Klim Q -X an :M hfilfl, f N X ,gy ,N :wy- Wx 'X ' 74ef ' awe Nadine Brown Claudia Bruder Eda Burns Penny Cato Donald Caughey Martin Christensen Robert Coulombe Jeffrey Craig Janet Backlund James Baldwin George Barr Agnes Anderson Robert Anderson Janet Armstrong Eileen Askeland :de U'dN 122 Jack Beelar Gene Beeman Kay Bolter Sharon Brandenburg Barbara Davis George Ducich Lois Dye Lamar Efaw Bonnie Fox Garda Fremstad Judith Glascoe Thomas Graves Janice Egan Lee Fisher Linda Fowler 1-ffms -- area Laurence Grey James Grimmett Sara Gustm Raymond Halrlla Donald Hall Timothy Hnrtill Mildred Hartstrom Anne Harvey L 123 Tamara Hastings Lorna Hautala Jon Hayrynen Virginia Hendricks Lawrence Hill Diane Hjorten Marlys Hoagland ,face vw' Bruce Hoffman John Hubbell Bernard Hughes Jane Huhtala Susan Hutchcns Marilyn Ingram Janis Isaacson Jo Anne Iverson Fred Jensen Robert Johanson Alice Johns Clayton Johnson Rebecca johnson Shiela johnson Gail Julian john Kallio Corleen Johnson James Johnson Kenneth Johnson Daw 'Q ' Barbara La Marr Richard Landwehr Theodore Langdon Judith Lapay Lawrence Lindgren Terrence Link Jocelyn Maddox William Maki Winnifred Kindred Willis Korf Ronald Korporaal Kent Kramer Bill Mott Janice Nephew Sandra Ness Judith Nielson John Niemi Sonja Norgaard Sandra Northcraft Erin O,Brien 4wf4e?'f Karen Mellin Alan Moberg Marilee Moksness Vernon Malen Jack Martin Margaret Matthews David McGhee Fl' 4 066 126 Patricia Moll Marilyn Morfitt Sharon Morgan Susan Morrow Sandra Osterlund Patricia Ostrich Jean Ostrom Byron Page dem? Jon Palmberg Gerald Paulson John Peterson '7 well!! oa 70a4S Phillip Peterson Connie Piland Charles Poysky Marilyn Ranta Patricia Reith June Rettew Richard Rierson Charles Rogers Kathryn Rova Myron Salo Donna Savage Dana Scott James Sculace Patricia Sehorn James Seigmund 7?59-'60 4 Richard Smith Stanley Smith Jeffrey Stangland 128 Michael Seppala Judith Simonson Warren Skaggs Clayton Smethurst S Nancy Stenblom Kenneth Swails Byron Thom Joy Thomas John Tilander Carolyn Thomassen Dale Thompson Richard Thompson Carl Tolonen Henry Tonjes Roy 'Toumi I I David Towne Gerald Utter Marjorie Viuhkola Daniel Wahlbom WMWW? Q. John West Theodore White Nadine Wilkins Gary Wood Terrill Woods Victoria Wooldridge James Wouri 129 Sharon Weddle Karen Welch Ronald Weld Steering their class on ll straight course are the sophomore elrtss officers -lr rry Utti, pretizlentq John W'estley, Vice presi- A class ol' leaders best describes you, sophomores of lflifl-SQ! As your class adviser. Mr Gross, put it. The class of 'ol has an exceptional number of fine lead- ers. He and Mrs. Nyland had good reason to be proud ol' you. Supporting your officers with your whole-hearted co- operation ant' teamwork, you produced many success- ful class projects and gained the respect ol all AHS. Remember the thrill you felt when you heard . 'l'he winner ol' the homecoming float trophy is . . . the class ol' '61 with their HGV' THE TIME FI,lES. All those hours of planning and working had paid olll 'l'ht re were other thrills, too, which brought no trophies. b lt will ever hold a place in your memory. XYeren't you Il little smug as you talked casually of osmosis, protozoa, and pseudopods ? Didn't 9 1 dent: Faith Mattila. .VPfl'FffIVj',' Merrily Jacobson, !rer1.tz1rfr.' and Joey Leahy, .Yc fAQf'I17lf-Ilf-117172Y. you feel grand as you became familiar with the drama behind the words . . . Friends. Romans. Country- at ITICYI . . . What a relief it was when you nnally learned to spell uMediterraneanl Non-academic activities, too, made your sophomore year unforgettable. Remember laughing at the clever pantomime skit you presented for the first basketball game of the season? How loudly you shouted your homecoming motto, Beat 'em, Bust 'em, that's our custom. All your best ener- gies were poured into making The Land of Oz the Soph Hop you wanted it to be. Yes, class of leaders. each ol you lull of good ideas and the initiative to carry them out . . . you proved yourselves as sophomores. more than ready to assume the responsibilities of upperclassmen at Astoria High. Christi Adams Ted Aiken Mike Allen Ann Altheide Gene Bakanen Ray Basel Jan Bay Judy Benson Paul Berg Ron Biddle Nancy Blum Kenneth Bock Jeffery Bolstead George Brackett James Browning Margaret Britton Dorothy Buffum John Bunke Bill Canessa Andy Carlson Dan Cheney Glen Chestnut Tom Colaiuta Delores Corcler Roger Cordiner Joe Coulombe Joyce Courser Diane Crane Linda Daniels Maradee Davis Elaine DeBlois Robert Ducich Michael Dunaway Gary Durheim Della Edwards Terry Ellsworth David Enslow Marlene Erickson Sandi Esko Clifford Eskola Wes Fahlstrom Gary Falleur Susie Foster Ray Freeman John Garcia Shirley Garcia Gerald Gerritz Kenneth Gjovik Gary Graves Betty Green LaRee Grimm Leonard Haglund Charolette Hammonds Dale Hansen Dennis Hansen Gerald Hansen us, '67 Wan 7w,64Q pa? ' 7504! . Q' -l 1 1 fs .igg7??Q s,.,,, , . ,Imi. A L i : 4 ' Q Q J. M31 f. - ' 1- - - ' 1 'T , '-2 , f M . L43 ' X sm . I he , J M 133 .. K- , A Michael Hansen Eric Hauke Donald Heino Kay Hellberg Francis Herrold Jon Hissner LaMarlene Holdiman Danny Holz Jack Hovden Tom Jaasco Merrily Jacobson Kathy Johanson Lew Johanson Faye Johnson Ron Johnson Leslie Jollies Mike Josephson John Kaakinen Judy Kaarle Janet Kaartinen Judy Kairala Ron Kelm Sandy Kercher Mike Koskela Sharon Kubik Mike Kuratli Gary LaMarr Alfred L'Amie Jeff Lampa Susan LaPlante Elaine Larson Harriet Larson Janice Larson Susan Larson Claude Lasley Joe Leahy Mary Lee LeMond Fred Lloyd James Lovell Raymond Lowe Robert Lum Oliver Lyons Norah MacDonald Bob Mackey Irene Maki Robert Malinen Gerald Maloy Robert Martin Dwight Matson Faith Manila Elizabeth Merrill jane Morfitt Cheryl Morgan Lena Mortti Virginia Nelson Richard Nichols Larry Nielsen Edward Niemi Gary Niemi 'kwa Um sam, Norman Niemi Roy Niemi Sandy Nizich Kaj Nyberg Helen Nygaard Jane O'Dell George Oja Bill Olsen Annette Oltmanns Margaret Paulson Bill Peck Carol Peldo Jim Pesonen joan Petersen Judy Petersen Larry Petersen Janet Piippo Mark Pollard Louis Pratico Julia Priddy Dan Putnam Rose Quaschnick Mike Ramsdell Arnine Rautio Frances Reiter John Riehardson Sandy Richardson Theresa Robertson Terry Rodgers Diane Roessler ?2w:z4e'2-' 136 Larry Rogers Laurie Romick Jan Romsos John Rosenclale Betty Royal Connie Russell Theresa Ryding James Saco Judy Sagen Karen Sallila Suzanne Seeborg Kenneth Seppa Gail Severson Norman Shatto Diane Siddall Dennis Smith Peggy Smith JoAnn Snow Paul Soderman Iohn Sommerset Chris Stangland Tony Stramiello Sharon Strasser Stan Swanson David Swenson - ..,4'6f maz ' am, Linda Taival Harvey Taylor Mary Tennant Sharon Thompson Barbara Timmerman Cathy Tucker Eugene Tuveng Kathy Urell Jerry Utti Merle VanderYacht Robert Walthers Nancy Wells Bruce Wesche John Westley Cheryl Westman Janice Wetzel Beverly White John Wilkey Jeff Williams Rick Williams Betty Winters Jeri Woods Marie Wukich 4 137 The freshman cass officers Sally Romppanen. .vecretaryg Janice Snow, vice prexidentq Frank Martin, .vergeant-at-army Jenine Timmerman, treruurerg Vernon Fowler, presidentq have used their abilities to guide their class during the year. Mft was so different and exciting. f So many new ler. presidentg Sally Rompannen. seeretaryg and Jenine faces. - Not too much homeworkfl -f 'The teach- Tinunerman, treasurer. Every member of the Class ers were friendly but exacting. i Upperclassmen participated in the lively activities. Hope was high weren't too hard on you ---- not, most of the time. g on the night of the big game and you were not dis- g'The thrill of games and daneesll' f Oh, it was appointed. The Freshmen were the first class to win searey for awliilef, You think that this year has been the greatest. Prob- ably your biggest thrill was Homecoming week. Com- petition was terrifically keen. You set out to win, ably guided by your advisers. Bliss Friedrich and Mr. Phillips and by your energetic officers: Vernon Fow- the All Events homecoming trophy! How you thrilled to dance at your own Frosh Frolic. Yes, this year has been wonderful and you are looking forward to next fall and being Sophomores. 3' QQRQ1 nf' yi Anne Aho Bill Allen Karen Antilla JoAnn Armstrong Ralph Ash Charles Baldwin Robert Barr Harlene Basel Patsy Baum Nancy Beelar Coral Benshoof Dirk Bewersdorff Kathy Biddle Max Bigby Kevin Birdeno af '62 1. Q 139 .ex 1 ,', .. 5 Q. f. 14 Daniel Brandon Dennis Brown Jeffrey Brown Ken Brown Pat Brown Ralph Brown Marietta Buekman Marian Bue Diane Carlson Judy Cheney Donna Chestnut Paul Clark Howard Clarke Patrieia Clem Terri Collin Beeky Connolly Howard Corder Judy Coulomhe Vernon Fowler Karen Francki Freida Garrison Sharon Gerringer Dorothy Gerritz Mary Lynn Grubb Terrence Gunnari Gloria Gustafson Edwin Haglund Rowla Hale Judy Halsan Sally Hannu Karen Hansen Sheryl Hansen Richard Hartill Steve Craig Dennis Grussell Joyce Cure Sandy Davenport Sheila Donaly Donald Durheim Gerald Dye Gary Ellsworth Mike Eubanks Barbara Everett Pamela Falleur Carol Finneymore Edwin Fisher George Fleck Marcia Fomas Susan Harvey Ruth Ann Hastings Bob Hauke Cathy Haynes Sally Heinonnen Mike Helligso Kathy Hendricks Susan Hendrickson Jeanette Herrold James Hill Jeffrey Hille Sharon Hosler James Hovden Eugene Hughes Walter Hughes Kenny Husby Dick Iverson Bill Jackson Kathy Jensen Pat Jensen Eddie Johansen Jacque Johansen Fletcher Johnson Ann Juhlin Larry Junkins Christine Kercher Penny Kernes Arlene Kiminki Mary Knutsen Donald Koljonen Sandra Koskela Sirpa Kurnpulainen John Laine Nancy Lare Susan Lare Ron Larsen Tim Leigh Brian Lempea Bruce Lempea Doris Lempke John Lindberg jim Lum Judy Maddox Gary Marincovich Frank Martin Carol Mather Joan Mathre Ricky Mathre Billie Matthews Douglas McCrum Lynne McIntyre Jim McNeeley Margaret Miller Cheryl Mittet Chloe Morrell Patricia Morrison Georgene Moskovita Mike Newman Donna Norton ess, Sheila Peterson Jim Pilgreen Vic Pinson Helen Pitkanen Mary Pringle Joanne Rama Edmund Richereek Sally Romppanen Shirley Romsos Sandra Ross Glenn Salsberry Kathy Samuelson Diane Sankey Betty Sarampaa Dennis Sehalk Joan Norwood Joanne Olson Sandra Olson Peggy O'Neil Jim Paavola Dave Palmberg Susan Parks Jim Pasehall Dianne Paulsen Janice Paulsen Susan Perila Linda Perrigo Kari Perttu Diane Pesehl Jim Petersen Dennis Thomassen James Thompson Sharon Thompson Tom Thompson Julie Thomson Bart Thrall Jenine Timmerman Valerie Titus Elaine Tuveng Patricia Ulmer Tom Utti Laila Uunila Jack Walden Roslyn Wasilk Nancy West 71444 Dennis Secrest Dianne Skaggs Aura Skehan Dick Skipper Ronnie Slotte Robert Smith Janice Snow Mike Sorkki Larry Spier Carol Stangland Barbara Stevens Gail Stokes Rochelle Stramiello Dick Swails Vernon Telen 144 Kenny White Glenna Wilkerson John Williamson Linda Wilson Daryl Winter Frances Winters Darlene Worthy Marlene Worthy W it 7161. Panel! to ?aca6tq New to Astoria High, like the fresh- men, Mr. Parnell is well known to many AHS students, as he served six years as principal of Astor grade school. He was appointed to the position of vice principal and dean of boys after Mr. Sorenson's promotion to guidance counselor of Astoria schools late in the year. In his leisure, Mr. Parnell is an avid golfer. Mrs. Parnell shares his inter- est, but seldom finds time to tee- offf' as Paula, aged three and Brian Scott, aged one, keep her well occupied. Summarizing his impressions so far of Astoria High, Mr. Parnell stated, It is a pleasure to work in such magnifi- cent surroundings. I find an attitude of friendly co-operation between teachers and students. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Clarke, office secretaries, are hard at work on bills and alphabetizing report cards. Two cheerful additions to the AHS secretarial staff this year were Mrs. Alma Clarke and Mrs. Myra Wilson. As the school's secretaries they spend each day keeping the office running smoothly. They answer the telephones, type let- ters, mimeograph forms for classwork, and manage to make time in their busy schedules to answer students' in- numberable questions. Www, 'aw As you enter the school building on a typical Monday morning sparkling floors and gleaming fixtures greet your eyes. Who is responsible for the upkeep of Astoria High? The answer is, of course, the custodians, who maintain high standards in keeping the school plant clean. These men, although handicapped by working in the school while it is in use, perform their varied tasks to keep AHS spotless. Scotty', Clark, maintenance supervisor, points out a defect in the mowing machine to Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Hanlan, two of the school's custodians. 146 Besides oflering a varied menu five days a week, the Astoria High cooks sold toothsome and nutritious treats in the cafeteria snack bar. The addi- tion of the ice cream machine added variety and a change from the milk- shakes and candy also sold there. Cooks, Mrs. Alsbury and Mrs. Munson, sell snacks during the Break. cm5c4oa! Pictured left are three of thc' srho0l's Cooks, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Aspen and Mrs. Knutinvn. ns they pre shown serving lunrhcs to the ll'LlCl1lllg stuff. 147 pare the menu. Mrs. Foote. lunchrooni supervisor, is W GRADUATICDN 6 FQ 5 WZ' Q Graduation is recognition of courses finished, scholarships earned, and diplomas granted. It is a time of parting, when seniors leave their Alma Mater, fellow students, and teachers to enter the world of grownups where winds of adversity often mingle with the winds of chance and good fortune. Donned in caps and gowns the class of '59 was together as a group for the last time as they proceeded individually to receive their diplomas. Never to be forgotten were the ac- tivities of the last weeks: sending announce- ments, preparing for and attending Bacca- laureate, class day and finally graduation. A time for celebration as well, graduation festivities included parties and get-togethers for the last time as high school students. 149 'char M... . H -If ---f.-iw A '25 time Hailing from Lewis and Clark Consoli- dated school, salutatorian Pat Hannu joined the class of '59 as freshman. She, like Hilkka is of Finnish descent. An ambitious girl, Pat does her work without complaint. During four years of high school she has maintained a 3.97 grade point average. This year Pat has acted as re-write editor of the Zephyrus, doing all final triplicate copies for the publishers. She has also been a member of National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Future Teachers of America and French Club. Pat plans to enter Cascade College in Port- land next fall where she will use her Class- room Teachers' and Business Wlomenls scholarships to help finance her education. Miss Hannu hopes to be an elementary teacher. 0 O Here is Miss Valedictorian herself, Hilkka Perttu. This fair-haired beauty came to Astoria from F inland, her native country and celebrated her tenth birthday on the way to the U.S. Having no knowledge of the English language she was placed in the first grade. She applied herself so diligently to learn- ing that she has now reached the top scholastic position in the class of '59. Maintaining a 4.00 grade point average throughout her high school years, Hilkka has also been in numerous school activi- ties. Her senior year she was a homecom- ing princess, member of national honor society, Mu Alpha Theta and Forensic alum. Hilkka plans to enter Astoria Junior Col- lege next fall. 150 We Scholarship aid comes as a reward for high school accomplishments and as a passport to college opportunities. Astoria High scholarship winners include: Patricia Hannu, Business and Professional WVomen's Scholarship and Astoria Classroom Teachers' Scholarshipg Donna White, Girls' League Scholarshipg Dennis Thiel, Band Booster Scholarshipg and John Fremstad, Elks' Most Valuable Student Scholarship. Pictured at the right are Brian Paaso and Susan Amundsen, first recipients of the newly-established Ed and Eda Ross scholarship trust fund. College-bound with tuition scholarships are: Ralph Wright, alternate to O.S.C.g Bridget Leigh, tuition to Marylhurstg Donna White, tuition to O.S.C.g Kristina Pernu and Susan Amundsen, tuition to Pacific Lutheran Collegeg Nadine Se- crest, alternate for tuition to O.S.C.g and Sharon Clark. tuition to U. of G. Not pictured are: John FI'f'ITlSIllCl, O.S.C scholarship winnerg and Brian Pnaso, U. of O. scholarship winner. ze- Smiles light the faces of these seniors as they indulge in the pastime of ex- changing cards and reading the messages written in their senior memory books. 152 Seniors are seen progressing through the chow linen at the junior-senior dinner where a concentration camp atmosphere with stew to eat and army gear for decorations carried out the theme Liberated. ff Inspirational numbers on the baccalaureate program were the singing by the Freshman Girls' Glee. and the address, The Man With Six Fingers, by Rev. Wm. Petersen. Dampened Clothes. but not dampened spirits. prevailed on June 9, as 158 rain-soaked people boarded at scow. sailed the mighty Columbia, and dropped anchor at 'Trem- stad Island for the senior Luau. ll .Eg . . V! Class Day was an afternoon program lmlenfling merriment and sentiment. Bridget Leigh, senior Class president, coordinated the long-:mticipntecl presentation, : Q, , I Z 5 1 ggi If y 3 In if V 'FM WSW X I X1 Li' gfSN?s12?1sgf:vSQtf,1., W- K ., 2 M, :1g:g-ii? .- .. fiffgik.mf11L,24s:fw'Qe-sia?lf:mf-sw MQ-ffv- yaim v , N-i f- M S , k g X A . .vi-raw-fi Qkfa??A,Sw 03x25-Qqgw b flf wwf ? fykw- .QQ 'Y 212: yi -energize : X if A SQQg'f.w-A211 :ff'5FS?ffiY15f'4s,1 ,S 45 W-fi Jfm.-fax--Ay ww-A ilk W: ,. QM I-walk K ,semis-. if . ,. ,. my X fi xsifrf fs,-5.Rff:gag aff X .gig . .. ' 3594.51 ff. V 121'1g'1- 41.1-MQ. ff -'N ff-ffwf.1nffXf,M'N kj -' Q' 'i vy-' 1:,fgqfE2f .rf ' ' Www.. QV f SM X 1- A ' Q X Rf. :fig 59513 - . nb fa 4 W M La' - ,W M 5255? Q55 y. 7 3 f L' W' 2 Q I 1 nw' ks' 4,5 . qt, e .W . 1 , D ff ,A f Q W 1 5 , V -fs I Lin 4 5 My? 'VM gf J 1 ff 'EZ 5 pw S i g A yi,- W 1 gy W ,f . 'rs-.',.f . , ,, X f if' if -.L I Q. . 3- ,wb Q , Sw s yr if Q K N 'li 2 . 1 1 x E. if sr U QQ, .Q .K KX f Q 2 i d v fi? on- N .1 4 ,ivgwfyx , Wim U ,PF 'M fQaE5e. N an - fi E , . 1 1 if DI 1 V. '- 'vi Q 'Q 3' 'P' ni? .v 'wi-2. A W ,K K C x ,, at SPGNSCDRS 8L IN DEX 4 . 0 ul I have fallen in love with American names, the sharp ones that never get fat, the snakeskin-titles of mining-claims, the plumed war-bonnet of Medicine Hat. Tucson and Deadwood and Lost Mile F latf' Steplzfn Vincent Brnfft YVe agree. Mr. Benct. we,ve fallen in love with names tool Our names - how we like to see them in print. We like to look into the index of our Zephyrus and see our names followed by a list of our high school activities. We like to see the names of our Astoria merchants in our hook. VVC appreciate their help in making if possible. 157 Abrahamsen Company Al's Standard Station American Shine Parlor Andrew's and Steve's Cafe Arlie's Cafe Art, Needlecraft 8: Baby Shoppe Art's Flying A Service Astoria Apparel Astorian Budget Astoria Granite Works Astoria Janitor 8: Paper Supply Astoria Plywood Corporation Astoria Stationery Ball's Studio B and J Auto Repair Bjorklund's Brookfieldis Brooks Royal Service Builder's Supply City Lumber City Transfer and Storage Clarx Confectionary Clatsop Farm and Garden Supply Coca-Cola Bottling Company Columbia Richfield Service Crest Motel Crystal Laundry Custard King Dairy Queen Davy Jones Locker Dixie Butternut Bakery Ed's Toggery E and E Cleaners Erickson Floral Company Firestone Stores First National Bank of Oregon Fisher Brothers Fluhrer Brothers Shingle Company Greenberg's Furniture Greta's Gift Shop Greyhound Stages of Astoria Hauer's Cyclery Hellberg Drug Store Hissner's Garden Supplies Hof'f's Meat Market Hughes-Ransom Mortuary Hutchins Roofing Ivar's Shoe Shop Jakels Grocery J. C. Penney and Company Jerome's John Jacob Astor Hotel Newberry Company aff? Elks-sponsored Youth Day familiarized Astoria High School students with city government. Last year the merchants of Astoria sponsored the Zephyrus for the first time. As it is seen, our yearbook grew to new heights of perfection. This year, the merchants again are sponsoring the Zephyrus. We hope this year,s produc- tion will merit applause. Thank you. merchants of Astoria, for your trust and generosity. We hope this year's Zephyrus will show our appreciation for all you have done. Astoria is a stronghold of Oregon's history. During this Centennial year, many people will visit our town. We hope our town will grow. We hope the prosperity of our merchants will grow with the popularity of our town. Merchants of Astoria, we wish you good luckf' 158 ' an '45 Participating as the Astoria High School Princess in this year's regatta, Mary Jane Kuratli represents her school and her town in the festivities. We of Astoria High are proud to be represented by Mary Jane. We know she will do a good job publicizing both the school and the community during the regatta and the centennial. We know she carries Astoria Highis good wishes to the merchants and people of Astoria. We see only success and prosperity in store for our won- derful town. Astoria s Regatta Princess, Mary jane Kuratli, will have the job of greeting tourists at the Astor Col- umn thrs summer. ' -v mf' X J. L. Moore and Son Joe's Barber Shop Johnson Motor Company johnson Plumbing Company KAST Kaufmanis Sport Center KOH' ee Kup Kurilo Optical Company Larson Dairy Leon's Link's Sporting Goods Lovell Auto Company Lovell-McCall Tire Service Lower Columbia Bowl Lower Columbia Dairy Luce Funeral Home Marine Equipment Company Medical-Dental Clinic Morton's McGregor's Supply Company McNeeley Insurance Neimi Service Original Dry Cleaners Oven-Peeke Company Owl Drug Store Palmberg Grocery Paramount Drug Payne's Men Shop Pat and Len's Pearl's Curls Pesonenis Shell Service Peter Pan Grocery P. Y. Yost Radio Service Reed and Grimberg Riverside Service Station Safeway Stores Sears, Roebuck 8: Company Service Cleaners Snow's Electric Steinbock's Pharmacy Ted's Hi-Way Service Texaco The Glass Shop Thompson Barber Shop Thrifty Market United States National Bank of Oregon Van Dusen Beverages West Bond Market West End Service Westley and Westman Service Station Zero Zone Lockers 7 x A A CAPPELLA CHOIR: 98 A CLUB: 89 Adams, Christi, '61: 80, 81, 93, 131 Adams, Ruth, '59: 68, 69, 78, 88, 94, 105 Aho, Adrienne, '62: 97, 139 Aiken, Ted, '6l: 65, 131 Aker, Virleen, '59: 16, 17, 66, 88, 105 Allen, Michael, '61: 62, 63, 131 Allen, William, '62: 63, 93, 139 Allen, Zoe: 24, 42 Allgeier, Dan, '62: 98 Altheide, Ann, '61: 72, 77,, 94, 131 Amundsen, Susan, '59: 16, 17, 68, 71, 73, 74, 75, 76, 78, 81,105 Anderson, Agnes, ,60: 100, 122 Anderson, Robert, '60: 122 Antilla, Karen, '62: 82, 139 Armstrong, Janet, '60: 17, 26, 88, 122 Armstrong, JoAnn, '62: 97, 139 Ash, Ralph, '62: 139 Askeland, Eileen, '60: 122 ASTOR POST: 72 B Backlund, Janet, '60: 98, 122 Bakanen, Carol, '59: 105 Bakanen, Gene, '61: 52, 131 Baesler, Norman: 26, 95 Baldwin, Charles, '62: 139 Baldwin, Charlene, '59: 91, 105 Baldwin, James, 'eoi 23, 40, 44, es, 122 Ball, Sandra, '59: 82, 100, 105 BAND: 100, 101 Barr, Robert, '62: 58, 139 Barr, George, '60: 122 Basel, Harlene, '62: 90. 100, 139 Basel, Ray, '61: 46, 59, 131 Baum, Patsy, '62: 87, 97, 139 Baumgardner, Ted, '59: 42, 50, 89, 104, 105 Bay, Janice, '6l: 93, 131 Beelar, Jack, '60: 122 Beelar, Nancy, '62: 86, 97, 139 Beeman, Gene, '60: 122 Benshoof, Coral, '62: 82, 139 Benson, Judith, '61: '86, 131 Berg, Paul, '61: 65, 131 Bewersdorff, Richard, '62: 139 Biddle, Kathleen, '62: 82, 139 Biddle, Ronald, '61: 46, 50, 52, 59, 61, 131 Bigby, Max, '62: 51, 58, 61, 89, 139 Birdeno, Kevin, '62: 139 Blakely, Gerald, '59: 105 Blomgren, Lyle: 22 Blum, Nancy, '6l: 87, 131 Bock, Kenneth, '6l: 100, 131 Bolstead, Jeffery, '6l: 78, 131 Bolter, Kay, '60: 99, 122 Boss, Richard: 20, 95 BOYS' FEDERATION: 70 Brackett, George, '61: 70, 77, 131 Brandenburg, Sharon, '60: 98, 122 Brandon, Daniel, '62: 59, 139 Brecht, Britton, James, '59: 75, 105 Margaret, '61: 98, 131 Brown, Barbara, 159: 105 Brown, Dennis, '62: 139 Brown, Jeffrey, '62: 17, 139 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, 1 3 9 Brown, Ken, '62: 16, 52, 139 Nadene, '60: 98, 122 Patricia, '62: 82, 139 Phillip, '59: 105 Ralph, '62: 47, 52, 59, 60, Roma: 26, 82 Browning, James, '6l: 16, 69, 70, 77, 88,93,101,131 Bruder, Claudia, '6O: 98, 122 Bryant, Peter: 21, 48, 49, 51, 58 Buckman, Marietta, '62: 139 Bue, Marian, '62: 92, 101, 139 Buffum, Dorothy, '61: 90, 131 Bunke, John, l61: 50, 58, 65, 131 Burns, Eda, '60: 45, 75, 122 C CAMERA CLUB: 80 Canessa, William, '61: 39, 58, 60, 61, 77,81,92,131 Carlson, Andrew, '6l: 131 Carlson, Carl: 24, 93 Carlson, Dennis, '59: 70, 75, 78, 103, 106 Carlson, Diane, '62: 139 Cato, Penny, '60: 122 Caughey, Donald, '60: 43, 74, 76, 79, 93,101,122 Cheney, Daniel, '6l: 46, 59, 131 Cheney, Judy, '62: 87, 97, 139 Chestnut, Donna, '62: 139 Chestnut, Glenn, '61: 46, 50, 52, 59, 89, 131 Christensen, Martin, '60: 72, 122 Christensen, Nedra: 24, 66, 71, 78 Clark, Barbara, '59: 71, 72, 73, 88, 94, 106 Clark, Douglas: 27, 52, 58, 60 Clark, Paul, '62: 52, 58, 139 Clark, Sharon, '59: 16, 72, 73, 74, 76, 106 Clarke, Ralph, '62: 52, 139 Clem, Patricia, '62: 93, 139 Clement, Shirley, ,59: 94, 106 Colaiuta, Thomas, '6l: 99, 101, 131 Collins, Terri, '62: 82, 97, 139 Connell, Gary, '59: 106 Connolly, Rebecca, '62: 87, 93, 139 Corder, Delores, '61: 26, 131 Corder, Howard, '62: 139 Cordiner, Roger, '61: 131 Coulombe, Joseph, '61: 70, 131 Coulombe, Judy, '62: 139 160 Coulombe, Robert, '60: 70, 122 Courser, Joyce, '61: 131 Craig, Jeffrey, '60: 16, 40, 50, 60, 70, 89, 122 Craig, Stephen, '62: 16, 17, 21, 52, 58, 77, 140 Crane, Diana, '61: 87, 131 Crouter, Maude: 21, 79 Crussell, Dennis, '62: 59, 140 Cure, Joyce, '62: 97, 140 A Curry, Fern: 24, 72, 73 D Daniels, Linda, '61: 87, 131 Davenport, Sandra, '62: 38, 65, 83, 90, 140 Davis, Barbara, '60: 91, 98, 123 Davis, Maradee, '6l: 77, 87, 94, 131 Day, LeRoy, '59: 106 DE CLUB: 95 DeBlois, Elaine, '61: 131 DePolo, Josephine, '59: 82, 88, 94, 106 Donaly, Sheila, '62: 97, 140 Ducich, George, '61: 93, 132 Ducich, John, '59: 22, 64, 106 Ducich, Robert, '60: 52, 64, 65, 123 Dunaway, Michael, '6l: 46, 59, 65, 101, 132 Durheim, Donald, '62: 59, 140 Durheim, Gary, '61: 132 Dye, Lois, 'e0: 40, 78, 88, 123 Dye, Gerald, '62: 140 E Eaton, Sara, '59: 36, 99, 106 Edwards, Della, '6l: 132 Efaw, Lamar, '60: 43, 123 Egan, Evelyn: 25 Egan, Janice, '60: 72, 73, 75, 80, 83, 92, 123 Ellis, Sherry, 159: 106 Ellsworth, Gary, '62: 59, 61, 140 Ellsworth, Terry, '61: 52, 132 Enslow, David, '6l: 70, 132 Ericksen, Leif, '59: 16, 17, 106 Erickson, Marlene, '61: 93, 132 Esko, Sandra, '61: 68, 132 Eskola, Clifford, '61: 132 Eubanks, Michael, 'azz 140 Everett, Barbara, '62s 77, 93, 97, 140 F Fahlstrom, Wesley, '61: 101, 132 Falleur, Gary, '6l: 47, 59, 81, 132 Falleur, Pamela, '62: 17, 77, 97, 140 Felt, Melvin, '59: 89, 106 Ferguson, James, '59: 16, 17, 104, 107 Finneymore, Carol, '62: 82, 140 Fisher, Edwin, '62: 58, 140 Fisher, Lee, '60: 75, 93,-123 FISHERETTES: 87 FISHERMAN'S LOG: 96 Fleck, George, '62: 58, 140 Floyd, Dennis, '59: 42, 71, 73, 99, 107 FORENSIC CLUB: 78 Fornas, Marcia, '62: 87, 88, 140 Foster, Susan, '61: 77, 81, 87, 93, 94,132 Fowler, Linda, 'sor ss, sa, 78, 92, 123 Fowler, Vemon, '62: 16, 17, 35, 39, 52, 65, 93, 138, 140 Fox, Bonnie, '60: 82, 123 Francki, Gary, '59: 107 Francki, Karen, '62: 82, 97, 140 Freeman, Raymond, '61: 132 Fremstad, Garda, '60: 32, 40, 88, 123 Fremstad, John, '59: 20, 25, 71, 73 74, 75, 76, 78, 96, 104, 107 FRENCH CLUB: 92 Friedrich, Anna Marie: 21, 39, 76, 77 FROSH RALLY: 86 Fudge, Laurence, '59: 95, 107 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: 82 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: 83 G GAA: 90 Garcia, John, '6l: 132 Garcia, Shirley, '61: 93, 101, 132 Garrison, Freida, '62: 140 Gauthier, Delores, '59: 11, 92, 107 Gerringer, Sharon, '62: 82, 140 Gerritz, Dorothy, '62: 97, 140 Gerritz, Gerald, '61: 52, 132 GIRLS' GLEE: 97 GIRLS' LEAGUE: 68, 69 Gjovik, Kenneth, '6l: 132 Glascoe, Judith, '60: 78, 123 Graves, Gary, '61: 63, 132 Graves, Thomas, '60: 41, 55, 63, 89, 123 Green, Betty, '61: 98, 132 Green, Donald, '59: 50, 89, 107 Greenberg, Curtis, '59: 16, 17, 42, 70, 75, 107 Gregg, Richard, '59: 35, 49, 50, 94, 107 Grey, Laurence, '60: 58, 60, 123 Grimm, LaRee, '61: 26, 132 Grimmitt, James, '60s 123 Gross, Harry: 22, 32, 81 Grubb, Malylynn, '62: 101, 140 Cunnari, Terrence, '62: 101, 140 Gustafson, Gloria, '62: 93, 99, 101, 140 Gustin, Sara, '60: 74, 75, 81, 92, 123 H Haglund, Edwin, '62: 140 Haglund, Leonard, '61 : 70, 132 Haines, Joan, '59: 107 J Hakala, Raymond, '60: 80, 123 Halderman, Marjorie: 20, 94 Hale, Rowla, '62: 97, 140 Hall, Donald, '60: 22, 123 Halsan, Judith, '62: 140 Hammonds, Charolette, '61: 132 Hannu, Patricia, 159: 16, 17, 25, 71, 73, 76, 78, aa, 92, 107 Hannu, Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen 3 Hanson, 1 J Sally, '62: 93, 140 , Dale, '61:59,132 , Dennis, '61: 132 Gerald, '61: 80, 132 Karen, '62: 140 Michael, '61: 133 Sheryl, '62: 82, 87, 93, 140 Carolyn, '59: 16, 17, 59, ee, 74, 75, 76, 78, 79, 108 Hanson, Corrine, '59: 100, 107 Hartill, Richard, '62: 140 Hartill, Timothy, '60: 123 Hartstrom, Mildred, '60: 40, 76, 78, 79, 91,121,123 Harvey, Anne, '60: 12, 40, 78, 92, 99, 123 Harvey, Susan, '62: 93, 141 Hastings, Ruth, '62: 140 Hastings, Tamara, '60: 40, 66, 78, 79, 88, 124 Hauke, Eric, '61: 51, 52, 65, 133 Hauke, Robert, '62: 59, 89, 95, 141 Hautala, Loma, '60: 81, 88, 124 Haynes, Cathy, '62: 92, 97, 141 Hayrynen, Jon, '60: 47, 101, 124 Heino, Donald, '6l: 92, 101, 133 Heinonen, Sally, '62: 72, 77, 93, 100, 141 Hellberg, David, '59: 40, 41, 55, 56, 89, 108 Hellberg, Kay, '61: 87, 94, 133 Helligso, Michael, '62: 141 Helmerson, Merwyn, '59: 108 Hendricks, Kathy, '62: 92, 141 Hendricks, Virginia, '60: 36, 43, 78 92, 124 Hendrickson, Carole, '59: 65, 78, 89, 94, 108 Hendrickson, Robert, '59s 95, 108 Hendrickson, Susan, '62: 32, 68, 87, 92, 93, 97, 141 Herrold, Francis, '61: 52, 133 Herrold, Jeannette, '62: 101, 141 Herth, Norman, '60: 17, 41, 52 Hiestand, John: 27 Hill, Constance 88, 91, 108 Hill, James, '62: 58, 141 Hill, Lawrence, '60: 41, 50, 54, 60, 69 ,70, 89, 98, 124 Hille, Jeffery, '62: 98, 141 Hissner, Jon, '61: 38, 133 'Hjorten, Diane, '60: 124 Hoagland, Darle, '59: 16, 17, 40, 72, 73, 76, 94, 96, 108 161 , '59: 25, 68, 69, 82, Hoagland, Marlys, '60: 17, 40, 68, 72, 88, 124 Hoare, Julie, '59: 17, 36, 40, 66, 75, 85, 92, 96, 108 Hoff, Sally, '61: 97 Hoffman, Bruce, '60: 41, 48, 50, 54, 60, 72, 89, 94, 124 Holdiman, LaMarrlene, '61: 133 Holt, Judith, '59: 25, 68, 69, 76, 78, 88, 91, 93, 108 Holton, Allen, '59: 62, 89, 108 Holton, Bruce, '59: 42, 63, 89, 108 Holtz, Danial, '61: 65, 133 Hosler, Sharon, '62: 82, 97, 141 Hovden, Jack, '61: 101, 133 Hovden, James, '62: 141 Hubbell, John, 'sm 39, 44, 66, 72, 78, 124 Hubbell, Kathryn, '59: 16, 40, 41, 42, 66, 78, 84, 108 I-Iugg, George: 27 Hughes, Bernard, '60: 52, 60, 72, 89, 124 Hughes, Eugene, '62: 52, 141 Hughes, Walter, '62: 141 Huhtala, Jane, '60: 92, 124 Humphreys, Beverly Sue, '59: 98, 99, 100, 109 Husby, Kenneth, '62: 52, 58, 61, 70, 77, 93, 141 Hutchens, Susan, '60: 45, 66, 78, 91, 92, 124 I Ingram, Marilyn, '60: 124 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LEAGUE: 79 Isaacson, Janis, '60: 40, 43, 74, 75, 78, 85, 124 Ivarie, Beverly, '59: 19, 109 Iversen, Joanne, '60: 124 Iversen, Richard, '62: 28, 101, 141 Iversen, William, '59: 109 I Jaasko, Thomas, '6l: 28, 52, 58, 100, 133 Jackson, Bill, '62: 141 Jacobson, Merrily, '61: 69, 77, 81, 87, 93, 130, 133 Jarvi, Marilyn, '60: 40 Jensen, Esther: 22, 74 Jensen, Fredrick, '60: 22, 101, 124 Jensen, Kathryn, '62: 17, 97, 141 Jensen, Michael, '59: 24, 42, 78, 93 96, 109 Jensen, Patrick, '62: 52, 58, 93, 141 Jensen, Ruben: 28 Johansen, Edward, '62: 141 Johansen, Jacqueline, '62: 97, 141 Johanson, Kathryn, '61: 26, 92, 94, 132 Johanson, Lew, '61: 65, 133 Johanson, Robert, '60: 58, 60, 124 Johns, Alice, '60: 124 3 Johnson, Allen, '59: 109 Johnson, Clayton, '60: 43, 73, 75, 124 Johnson, Corleen, '60: 40, 88, 91, 125 Johnson, Everett, '59: 98, 109 Johnson, Fay, '6l: 16, 17, 39, 133 Johnson, Fletcher, '62: 58, 99, 101 Johnson, James, '60: 16, 17, 41, 50, 53, 55, 56, 62, 75, 89, 125 Johnson, Kathryn, '60: 125 Johnson, Kenneth, '60: 52, 125 Johnson, Paul, '62: 141 Johnson, Rebecca, '60: 39, 78, 125 Johnson, Ronald, '61: 47, 52, 59, 133 Johnson, Sara, '59: 94, 109 Johnson Sheila '60: 82 88 125 Jollie, Leslie, '61: 81, 92, 94, 133 66, 72, 73, 75, 78, 88, 96, 109 Kuratli, Michael, '61: 93, 101, 133 L Lahti, Edwin, '59: 110 Laine, John, '62: 61, 64, 142 Laine, LeRoy, '59: 50, 52, 64, 75, 89, 110 LaMarr, Barbara, '60: 40, 125 LaMarr, Gary, '61: 52, 58, 133 Lamb, Vesta: 26 L,Amie, Alfred, '61: 59, 133 Lampa, Jeffery, '61: 50, 52, 58, 133 Lampman, Glenn, '59: 110 Landwehr, Richard, '60: 125 Langdon, Theodore, '60: 16, 125 Lapay, Judith, '60: 80, 100, 125 LaPlante, Susan, '61: 81, 84, 134 Lare, Nancy, '62: 87, 90, 92, 94, 142 Lare, Susan, '62: 87, 90, 92, 94, 142 Lempke Josephson, Michael, '6l: 16, 17, 65, 77, 132 Juhlin, Ann, '62: 82, 97, 141 Julian, Gail, '60: 125 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: 77 Junkins, Larry, '62: 61, 101, 141 Jurvakainen, Delores, '59: 109 JV RALLY: 86 K Kaakinen, John, '61: 100, 132 Kaarle, Judith, '61: 99, 101, 133 Kaartinen, Janet, '61: 133 Kaaska, Thomas, '61: 133 Kairala, Judith, '61: 101 Kallio, John, '60: 16, 17, 36, 44, 50, 60, 89, 103, 125 Kaufman, Glenda, '59: 101 Kelm, Ronald, '61: 63, 133 Kercher, Christine, '62: 141 Kercher, Sandra, '61: 133 Kernes, Penny, '62: 92, 97, 141 Larsen, Ronald, '62: 52, 58, 142 Larson, Larson, Elaine, '61: 39, 77, 87, 134 Harriet, '61: 38, 134 Larson, Janice, '61: 90, 93, 100, 134 Larson, Sandra, '59: 88, 110 Larson, Susan, '61: 39, 77, 87, 134 Lasley, Claude, '61: 134 LATIN CLUB: 93 Layton, Alice: 29 Leahy, Joey, '61: 52, 81, 93, 130, 134 Lehto, William, '59: 51, 69, 89, 99, 110 Leigh, Bridget, '59: 20, 25, 40, 72, 73, 76, 78, 104, 110 Leigh, Tim, '62: 16, 17, 93, 142 LeMond, Mary Lee, '61: 93, 134 Lempea, Barry, '59: 27, 36, 89, 110 Lempea ,Brian, '62: 52, 58, 69, 142 Lempea, Bruce, '62: 27, 52, 58, 142 , Doris, '62: 142 Kiminki, Arlene, '62: 141 Kindred, Mary, '59: 109 Kindred, Winnifred, '60: 125 Knutsen, Barbara, '59: 42, 45, 65, 72, 73, 76, 78, 94, 109 Knutsen, Mary, '62: 65, 87, 90, 94, 141 Koljonen, Donald, '62: 142 Korff, Willis, '61: 95, 125 Korporaal, Ronald, '60: 61, 74, 93, 125 Koskela, Michael, '61: 46, 59, 70, 133 Koskela, Sandra, '62: 16, 77, 87, 92, 97, 142 Kramer, Kent, '60: 79, 125 Kubik, Sharon, '61: 26, 38, 68, 87, 94, 133 Kuluris, Helen, '59: 19, 34 ,35, 78, 84, 91, 99,109 Kumpulainen, Sirpa, '62: 82, 97, 142 Kuratli, Mary Jane, '5'9: 16, 17, 42, Leppla, Eva, '59: 110 LIBRARY STAFF: 94 Lindberg, John, '62: 52, 142 Lindgren, Lawerence, '60: 125 Link, Terry, '60: 80, 125 Lloyd, Fredrick, '61: 134 Lonquist, Kenneth, '59: 110 Lovell, James, '61: 47, 51, 59, 134 Lowe, Raymond, '61: 134 Lukoszyk, Eugene: 27, 50, 51 Lum, James, '62: 88, 95, 142 Lum, Robert, '61: 134 Lund, Jon, '59: 16, 36, 70, 75, 92, 1 10 Lyons, Oliver, '61: 52, 101, 134 M MacDonald, Nora, '61: 26, 101, 134 Mackey, Robert, '61: 70, 134 Maddox, Jocelyn, '60: 16, 17, 25, 39, 41, 43, 78, 84, 98 Maddox, Judie, '62: 86, 97, 142 Makela, Beverly, '59: 88, 110 Maki, Irene, '61: 134 162 Maki, William, '61: 74, 125 Malen, Vernon, '60: 54, 57, 89, 126 Malinen, Robert, '61: 77, 101, 134 Maloy, Gerald, '61: 134 Marincovich, Gary, '62: 52, 64, 142 Marsch, John, '59: 22, 74, 75, 110 Marsh, Robert, '59: 92, 103, 111 Marshall, Theodore: 7, 28, 100 Martin, Frank, '62: 52, 58, 138, 142 Martin, Jack, '60: 75, 126 Martin, Robert, '61: 134 Mason, Kathleen, '59: 78, 88, 111 MATH CLUB: 75 Mather, Carol, '62: 93, 142 Mathre, Joan, '62: 97, 142 Mathre, Rick, '62: 59, 98, 142 Matson, Dwight, '61: 61, 81, 93, 134 Matthews, Billie, '62: 101, 142 Matthews, Margaret, '60: 100, 126 Mattila, Faith, '61: 38, 87, 93, 130, 134 Mattson, Diana, '59: 36, 95,, 111 McCoy, Sharon, '59: 69, 72, 111 McCrum, Douglas, '62: 52, 98, 142 McGhee, David, '60: 80, 126 McIntyre, Judith, '59: 111 McIntyre, Lynne, '62: 142 McIntyre, Susan, '59: 21, 95, 111 McNeeley, Jim, 162: 17, 52, 65, 93, 142 Mellin, Karen, '60: 40, 41, 43, 69, 85, 126 Melton, William: 28, 97, 98 Merrill, Elizabeth, 'ell 26, 77,81, 134 Meuller, Gary: 28, 71 Milde, John, '59: 42, 71, 73, 74, 75, 76, 93, 111 Miller, Kathryn, '59: 111 Miller, Margaret, 162: 29, 93, 101, 142 Mittel, Cheryl, '62: 97, 142 Moberg, Alan, '60: 52, 58, 89, 126 Moberg, Jon, '59: 63, 111 Moksness, Marilee, '60: 126 Moll, Patricia, '60: 98, 126 Monson, Robert, '59s 98, 111 Morfitt, Jayne, '61: 72, 86, 134 Morfitt, Marilyn, '60: 26, 43, 68, 69, 78, 98, 99, 121,126 Morgan, Cheryl, '61: 87, 134 Morgan, Sharon, '60: 29, 126 Morrell, Chloe, '62: 142 Morrison, Patricia, '62: 90, 94, 142 Morrow, Susan, '6O: 37, 40, 69, 78, 92, 121, 126 Mortti, Lena, '61: 134 Mosby, Gerald: 29, 40, 41, 54, 62, 89 Moskovita, Georgene, '62: 72, 77, 93, 142 Mott, William, '60: 71, 126 MU ALPHA THETA: 74 N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: 76 Nelson, Tom, '6l: 134 Nelson, Robert, '59: 111 Nephew, Janyce, '60: 92, 126 Ness, Sandra, '60: 36, 74, 76, 83, 126 Newman, Mike, '62: 142 Nichols, Richard, '61: 59, 134 Nielsen, Judith, '60: 95, 106 Nielsen, Lawerence, '61: 52, 134 Niemi, Edward, '61: 16, 17, 24, 59, 77, 93, 95, 134 Niemi, Gary, '6l: 52, 134 Niemi, John, '60: 126 Niemi, Norman, '6l: 101, 135 Niemi, Roy, '61: 50, 54, 89, 135 Nikkila, Betty, '59: 111 Nizich, Sandra, '61: 36, 135 Nopson, Elizabeth: 25 Nordlund, Judith, '59: 88, 91, 94, 1 12 Norgaard, Sonja, '60: 16, 41, 84, 98, 126 Northcraft, Dennis, '59: 62, 94, 112 Northcraft, Sandra, '6O: 90, 126 Norton, Donna, '62: 20, 29, 142 Norwood, Joan, '62: 143 Nyback, Ragnhild, '59: 72, 73, 79, 93, 94, 112 Nyberg, Kaj, '61 : 135 Nygaard, Helen, '61: 38, 87, 92, 94, 135 Nyland, Mary: 21, 32 Nylund, May, '59: 98, 112 0 . O'Brien, Erin, '60: 126 O'Dell, Jane, '6l: 135 OFFICE GIRLS: 91 Oja, George, '61: 16, 58, 63, 77, 81, 93, 135 Olds, Douglas: 11, 12 Olsen, William, '61: 52, 62, 64, 135 Olson, Gerald, '59: 16, 17, 48, 49, 50, 55, 75, 89, 112 Olson, Joanne, '62: 143 Olson, Sandra, '62: 92, 100, 143 Oltmanns, Annette, '6l: 94, 135 Olvey, Sonja, '59: 40, 66, 75, 78, 1 12 O'Neil, Peggy, '62: 97, 143 Osmus, Ronald, '59: 16, 17, 50, 54, 60, 89, 112 Osterlund, James, '59: 112 Osterlund, Sandra, '60: 40, 76, 78, aa, 91, 127 ostrich, Patricia, 'sox 17, 78, 94, 127 Ostrom, Jean, '60: 71, 73, 79, 99, 127 P Paaso, Brian, '59: 16, 35, 40, 49, 50, 55, 70, 74, 76, 89, 94, 112 PA ATTENDANTS: 96 Paavola, James, '62: 52, 143 Paavola, Marilyn, '59: 26, 29, 112 Page, Byron, '60: 27, 40, 43, 74, 75, 76, 78, 83, 127 Palmberg, David, '62s 58, 143 Palmberg, Jon, '60: 47, 59, 61, 75, 96, 127 Parks, Susan, '62: 143 Pamell, Robert: 145 Paschall, James, '62: 47, 52, 59, 61, 143 Paulsen, Diane, '62: 82, 143 Paulsen, Gerald, '60: 17, 36, 38, 58, eo, 89, 127 Paulsen, Janice, '62: 82, 93, 143 Paulsen, Margaret, '6l: 135 Paup, David, '59: 16, 17, 22, 23, 35, 45, so, 74, 76, 112 Peck, William, '61: 135 Peldo, Carol, '61: 27, 135 PEPSTERS: 85 Perila, Susan, '62: 143 Pernu, Kristina, '59: 71, 73, 74, 75, 76, 94, 104, 112 Perrigo, Linda, '62: 92, 143 Perttu, Hilkka, '59: 16, 34, 35, 74, 75, 76, 78, 113 Perttu, Kari, '62: 77, 80, 93, 143 Peschl, Diane, '62: 20, 143 Pesonen, James, '61: 135 Petersen, Alice: 25, 92 Petersen, James, '62: 52, 59, 101, 143 Petersen, Joan, '61: 26, 101, 135 Petersen, Judith, '61: 26, 101, 135 Petersen, Karen L., '59: 16, 17, 33, 35, 40, 85, 96, 99, 113 Petersen, Lawrence, '61: 51, 52, 135 Peterson, Jon, '60: 50, 127 Peterson, Karen A., '59: 45, 68, 69, 75, sa, 93, 113 Peterson, Karen A., '59: 113 Peterson, Philip, '60: 75, 83, 96, 127 Peterson, Sheila, '6l: 97, 143 Phillips, Donovan: 29, 39, 59, 65 Piippo, Janet, '61: 135 Piland, Connie, '60: 79, 101, 127 Pilgreen, James, '62: 52, 58, 61, 143 Pinson, Victor, '62: 63, 89, 101, 143 Pitkanen, Helen, '62: 82, 97, 143 Pollard, Mark, '61: 16, 77, 100, 135 Poysky, Charles, '60: 80, 127 Pratico, Louis, '6l: 93, 135 Priddy, Julia, '61: 87, 99, 135 Pringle, Mary, '62: 143 Putnam, Daniel, '61: 135 Q Quammen, Sandra, '59: 34, 40, 66, 68,69,71,72,73,78,82,113 Quashnick, Rose, '6l: 135 QUILL AND SCROLL: 73 163 R RALLY SQUAD: 84 Rarnsdell, Michael, '61: 135 Ranta, Joanne, '62: 93, 97, 143 Ranta, Marilyn, '60: 90, 127 Ranta, Mary Alice, '59: 16, 17, 76, 113 Rautio, Arnine, '6l: 16, 17, 87, 135 Reimers, Paul, '59: 36, 113 Reiter, Frances, '6l: 135 Reith, Patricia, '60: 40, 66, 78, 79, 88, 91, 127 Rettew, June, '60: 98, 127 Reuter, William: 22, 74, 75 Rice, Georgia, '59: 98, 113 Richardson, John, '61: 70, 135 Richardson, Melvin, ,59: 51, 113 Richardson, Sandra, '61: 17, 27, 86 135 Richcreelc, Edmund, '62: 143 Rickert, Carol, '59: 113 Reierson, Richard, '60: 72, 73, 96, 127 Robertson, Theresa, '61: 83, 135 Rodgers, Terry, '6l: 52, 61, 87, 135 Rogers, Charles, 'soz 22, 36, 43, 55, 71, 116, 127 Rogers, Lawrence, '6l: 32, 136 Roessler, Diane, '6l: 93, 101, 135 Romick, Laurie, '6l: 38, 136 Romppanen, Sally, '62: 35, 87, 93, 97, 138, 143 Romsos, Janice, '6l: 23, 86. 136 Romsos, Shirley, '62: 17. 86, 143 Rosendale, John, '6l: 136 Ross, Sandra, '62: 143 Rova, Kathryn, '60: 66, 78, 79, 82. 84, 127 Royal, Betty, '61: 16, 136 Russell, Connie, '6l: 61. 101, 136 Russell, June, '59: 40, 42, 78, 101,113 Rutan, Patricia, '59: 95, 113 Ryavac, Isabel: 25 Ryding, Theresa, '6l: 136 S Saco, James, '61: 61, 136 Sagen, Judy, '61: 38, 77, 87. 93, 94, 136 Sallila. Karen, '61: 98. 99. 136 Salo, Myron, '60: 40, 58. 75, 127 Salsberry, Glcnn, '62: 143 Sampson, Michael. '59: 114 Samuelson, Kathy, '62: 86. 143 Sankey, Diane, '62: 143 Sarampaa. Bctty, '62: 143 Sasseen. Douglas, '59: 74. 114 Savage. Donna, '60: 29. 127 Schnlk. Dennis. '62s 52. 58. 143 Schalk. Eldon, '59: 89. 114 Srhnub. Larry. '59: 36, 75. llel- SCHOOL SPIRIT AND MORALE: 85 i SCIENCE CLUB: 81 Scott, Dana, '60: 40, 66, 71, 78, 127 Scott, Gordon, '59: 17, 35, 40, 41, 50, 53, 55, 56, 89, 98, 114 Scott, Robert: 23 Sculace, James, '60: 128 Secrest, Dennis, '62: 70, 93, 144 Secrest, Nadine, '59: 74, 75, 98, 114 Seeborg, Suzanne, '61: 27, 81, 87, 94, 136 Sehom, Patricia, '60: 72, 73, 76, 88, 128 Seppa, Kenneth, '61: 101, 136 Seppa, Richard, '59: 16, 17, 41, 53, 55, 66, 74, 75, 76, 78, 89, 94, 114 Seppala Michael, '60: 22, 128 SERVICE CLUB: 88 Severson, Gail, '61: 136 Shatto, Norman, '61: 52, 136 Shaw, Michael, '59: 95, 114 Siddall, Diane, '61: 29, 38, 93, 136 Siegmund, James, '61: 72, 73, 128 Simonson, Judy, '60: 34, 35, 41, 76, 85, 99, 128 Skaggs, Albert: 11, 14, 32 Skaggs, Diane, '62: 144 Skaggs, Warren, '60: 128 Skehan, Aura, '62: 93, 144 Skipper, Richard, '62:. 144 Slotte, Ronald, '62: 144 Smethurst, Clayton, '60: 128 Smith Smith Smith Smith smith, Smith Smith, Smith Snow, s 1 , Dennis, '61: 136 Geneva, '59: 114 James, '59: 62, 63, 89 Peggy, '61: 98, 136 Richard, '60: 43, 128 Robert, '62: 144 Stanley, '60: 24, 40, 93, 128 William '59: 63 ,Hal, '59s 16, 17, 40, 41, 42, 50, 76, 78, 89, 94, 114 Snow, Janice, '62: 72, 77, 93, 101 138, 144 Snow, JoAnn, '6l: 34. 35, 86, 136 Soderberg, Michael, '59: 75, 89, 93, 102, 114 Soderman, Paul, '61: 39, 58, 61, 63, 77, 101, 136 Sommerset, James, '61: 101 Sommerset, John, '61: 28, 136 Sorenson, Eugene: 15, 70 Sorkki, Michael, '62: 58, 144 Spier, Larry, '62: 93, 144 Sporre, Jean, '59: 71, 73, 88, 91, 98 114 Staeheli, Jack, '59: 24, 95, 115 Stangland, Chris, '61 : 50, 81, 89, 136 Stangland, Jean, '59: 115 Stangland. Jeff. '60: 44, 75, 78, 128 Steinbock, Judith, '59: 17, 42, 71, 78.98,101,115 Stenblom, Nancy, '60: 79, 92, 128 Stevens. Barbara. '62: 87. 93, 144 Storaasli. JoAnn, '59: 41, 42, 76, 78, 85. 91, 96. 98, 99,115 Stokes, Gail, '62: 82, 95, 144 s Stramiello, Anthony, '6l: 52, 136 Stramiello, Rochelle, '62: 97, 144 Strasser, Sharon, '61: 136 STUDENT STORE: 95 Swails, Kenneth, '60: 16, 17, 35, 40,, 121, 128 Swails, Richard, '62: 52, 59, 144 Swanson, Stanley, '61: 70, 136 Swenson, David, '61: 136 T Tagliavento, Chuck, '59: 16, 50, 115 Taival, Linda, '61: 137 Tarabochia, Michael, '59: 40, 53, 55, 56, 89, 115 Taylor, Harvey, '6l: 101 Taylor, Newton, '62: 137 Telen, Vemon, '62: 144 Tennant, Mary, '61: 137 Thiel, Dennis, '59: 42, 75, 101, 115 Thom, Bryan, '60: 16, 17, 23, 40, 57, 60, 74, 75, 76, 78, 121, 128 Thomas, Joy, '60: 38, 43, 71, 73, 76, 92, 128 Thomassen, Carolyn, '6O: 76, 79, 88, 98, 128 Thomassen, Dennis, '62: 101, 144 Thomason, Conrad, '59: 16, 17, 35, 62, 72, 73, 94, 96, 115 Thompson, Dale, '60: 128 Thompson, James, '62: 16, 17, 52, 77, 93, 144 Thompson, Joseph, '60: 128 Thompson, Richard, '60: 59, 98, 128 Thompson, Sharon, '62: 87, 93, 144 Thompson, Sharon, '61: 137 Thompson, Tom, '62: 52, 58, 144 Thomson, Julie, '62: 77, 87, 93, 97, 144 Thrall, Bart, '62: 52, 65, 84, 93, 144 Tilander, John, '6O: 128 Timmerrnan, Barbara, '61: 69, 77, 93, 137 Timmerman, Jennine, '62: 72, 77, 07, 93, 138, 144 Titus, Valerie, '62: 69, 86, 93, 97, 144 Tolonen, Carl, '60: 129 Tonjes, Henry, '60: 40, 66, 78, 129 Towne, David, '60: 39, 43 Townsend, Edwin, '6O: 129 Trevithick, Lawrence, '59: 115 Trout, Michael, '59: 51, 64, 89, 115 Truman, Robin, '59: 22, 64, 115 Tucker, Catherine, '61: 137 Tuomi, Roy, '60: 22, 40, 129 Tuveng, Elaine, '62: 101, 144 Tuveng, Eugene, 161: 137 U Ulmer, Patricia, '62: 77, 87, 144 Upham, Margaret: 20 Urell, Kathy, '61: 137 Utter, Gerald, '60: 129 Utti, Jerry, '61: 16, 17, 35, 39, 50, 54, 77, 130, 137 Utti, Thomas, '62: 144 Uunila. Laila, '62: 69, 72, 77, 83, 93, 144 164 V VanderYaeht, Merle, '61: 101, 137 Viuhkola, Marjorie. '60: 22, 40, 66, 68, 69, 78, 79, 83, 88, 92, 129 W Waddell, Dennis, '59: 115 Wagner, John, '59: 41, 54, 56, 89, 98, 116 Wahlbom, Daniel, '60: 40, 129 Walden, Jack, '62: 100, 144 Walthers, Marlys, '59: 116 Walthers, Robert, '61: 137 Wasilk, Roslyn, '62: 144 Weddle, Sharon, '60: 129 Weinstein, Michael, '59: 16, 17, 18, 50, 89, 116 Welch, Karen, '60: 82, 129 Weld, Ronald, '60: 101, 129 Weller, Andrew, '59: 42, 80, 98, 116 Wells, Nancy, '6l: 98, 137 Wesche, Bruce, '61: 16, 17, 58, 60, 77, 92, 93, 137 West, Carl, '60: 129 West, John, '60: 17, 95, 129 West, Nancy, '62: 92, 144 Westley, John, '61: 16, 51, 52, 130, 137 Westman, Cheryl, '61: 77, 137 Wetzel, Janice, '61: 12, 77, 83, 137 White, Beverly, '61: 26, 137 White, Donna, '59: 16, 17, 74, 75, 76, 94, 116 White, Kenneth, '62: 52, 145 white, Theodore, '60: 34, 39, 40, 43, 93, 129 Wilkerson, Glenna, '62: 145 Wilkey, John, 'en 47. 59, 101, 137 Wilkins, Nadine, '60: 129 Williams, Jeffrey, '61: 52, 58, 61, 137 Williams, Richard, '61: 51, 52, 58, 60, 81, 137 Williamson, John, '62Z 52, 145 Wilson, Hazel, '59: 116 Wilson, Joyce, '59: 7, 16, 17, 40, 71 73, 78, 82, 85, 91,116 Wilson, Linda, '62: 97, 145 wimm, Betty, 'su 77, 90, 93, 137 Winters, Frances, '62: 87, 93, 145 Wirkkula, James, '59: 116 Wolleson, Sharon, '59: 98, 116 Wood, Gary, '60: 16, 59, 129 woods, Jeri, 'slr 137 Woods, Terrill, '60: 129 Wooldridge. Victoria, '60: 26, 28, 71, 73, 76, 88, 92,129 Worthy. Darlene, '62: 87, 97. 145 Worthy, Marlene, '62: 87, 90, 94, 145 Wright, Ralph, '59: 40, 42, 60, 66, 70, 74, 75, 89, 116 Wukich, Marie, '6l: 79, 137 Wuori, James, '60: 58, 72, 73, 74. 75, 129 XYZ Zeller. James, '59: 116 ZEPHYRUS: 71 ,al-n dt. ,L . ,. :SIT-1 73 g,..M1r 3.1, ' -, My -1 frm- 'A - fn' , x N inf,-jmqz, 1- L.-. . ...T me .. n -- --r , S + f, , 4 ,,s . A .M,,,f'--y , Wi, 1' .s.fa:fff, . . 4 .W--1. .UT-.. 5 f'-.wr 23 ' A . - ' ' A W, :NJN 1:50 NHT bif?-.i,,A.!'nk5L.V.I?. . . . X ' '2 :Tiff :... ,, , SQ - -Q- '?sg Q- , fl 'if-2' .. ' r 15? ' A 1 wx- ., wi f . . N' - LJ. 'Z -,g f-E . ' ., ' 7. , --.. EYE, ,If41A'L-fJ4'1ga-'TE-ffA,L'lI,tf1t1:.' fg7'? ........'4 fr, , I , 4. -. 1 . . v. , -. Q , , . .g L ' ' , ' . - 5 r. 'L f' -vi i'J-vl- ' A- A ' '1 gvi- it f - 7 --1. Taj ,-'-1.-31.25. -.LL , - '- ,. . '- file .' , Y., -' ,.jF'g' -fy I 1 'lf L ' . u' . J 111 r .Av 'f- ' -W-1--M N- - A .-5 -f'-1f,....I. L . 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