Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR) - Class of 1960 Page 1 of 168
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SSTOR a HISH SCHOOL 3$ Toma VOL. 63 JMN OSTROM, EJitoĀ .-in ' cKcf C -a This must te. the place... 2 Open invitation to all who have courage! Do you have a weak heart or a spine that is in jelly form? If so, you had better go no further for this isn ' t the usual type annual. No, indeed! We of the 1960 Zephyrus Staff have a completely different plan for our book. Astoria High has, for the first time in its hisĀ¬ tory, a foreign exchange student. The city of Astoria, itself is considerably dependent on foreign commerce. Thus, we realize the imĀ¬ portance of world travel and communicaĀ¬ tion. So, using International Travel for our theme, we ask you to use your imĀ¬ agination now, as we take an enjoyable, memory-stirring, happy, and, perhaps, a heart-warming trip through the Land of Zephyrus ' 60. May we, at this time, introduce your travelĀ¬ ing companions for the next 164 pages? First, Egg Fu Young, our very serious frog- friend from Peiking over the Page, China; next is Napolean, a stout, ever-loyal PariĀ¬ sian, who, incidentally, is never known to leave his beret behind; and finally, Clod. What are their impressions as they travel through Zephyrus ' 60? Well, come along and see for yourself ā but remember, come only if you have nerve. 3 ZEPHYRUS STAFF Jean Ostrom Editor-in-Chief Joy Thomas Business Manager Carolyn Thomassen Associate Editor Susan LaPlante Layout Editor Pat Reith Rewrite Editor Jim Wuori Sports Editor Viki Wooldridge Art Editor Joe Coulombe Assistant Layout Editor Susie Foster Junior Editor Karen Mellin Sophomore Editor Charlie Rogers Index Editor Terry Link Zephyrus Photographer Mr. Gary Mueller Zephyrus Advisor Mr. Reuban Jensen Photography Advisor 4 11 -I -j irnilH 8 -1 1 1 11 n 1 lynsni mm 5 ${f( 3. ... ā¢ T STUDENT OR a i GRapuar ' o Y.. ; SPoN$0 ' $ ā Ā Ā« aMfiiwsruanoN OLDS ENJOYS A. H. S. SPIRIT Mr. Douglas Olds, an enthusiast in eduĀ¬ cating the younger generation, has comĀ¬ pleted another very satisfying year at his post of superintendent of the Astoria Public School. Besides being the top overseer, he also enjoys following the progress of all AHS activities and the unusual spirit and moĀ¬ rale of her students. He can usually be seen at the football and basketball games cheering the Fishermen on to vicĀ¬ tory. 8 School Board members Dr. E. Harvey, Dr. J. Hickman, Dr. E. Palmrose, Mr. R. Lovell, and Mr. D. Olds take time out from their many duties to pose for the Zephyrus camera. SCHOOL BOARD - P. T. A. SERVE A. H. 8. P.T.A. President Mrs. D. Scott and her slate of officers have given up much of their time to promote understanding between teachers and parents . ' This is Mr. Skaggs speaking . . These words were often echoed over the P.A. system during the school year. Our principal, Albert Skaggs, who is now completing his second year at A.H.S., has gained the respect and admiration of students as well as the faculty. Mr. Skaggs believes that the students should be commended on their attitudes toward academic work and co-curricular activities. 10 Discussing the pending problems of four Astoria High students is one of the various duties of Mr. Sorenson, the Guidance Counselor. Mr. Sorenson, who has been with the Astoria school system for five years, took over a new job this year as he became the first Director of Guidance. Added to his many duties of past years such as maintaining students ' personal records, is the big job of counselling stuĀ¬ dents in all the public schools. He also counsels students in vocations and scholarships and assumed the posiĀ¬ tion of helping to find gifted students. Mr. Sorenson stated that he believes that the schools in Astoria have been doing an excellent job. Mr. Sorenson, planning his schedule, has to make use of every availĀ¬ able hour. 11 DEANS COUNSEL STUDENTS Counseling students is one of the many duties of Miss Margaret Upham, Dean of Girls. Along with counseling, she keeps a record of the girls attendance, helps with personal problems, and tries to encourĀ¬ age students to finish high school. Filling out absentee slips is one of the many duties of Miss Upham, Dean of Girls. One of the most active members of our administration is Mr. Robert Parnell. He holds the position of Vice Principal, Dean of Boys, and athletic director. Despite his busy schedule, he still finds time to enjoy golf, his favorite sport. Mr. Bob Parnell, Vice Principal and Dean of Boys, took care of adĀ¬ ministrative problems along with counseling. 12 MYSTERIES REVEALED BY SCIENCE Through the classes of Biology, ChemisĀ¬ try, Physics, and Math, our scientists of tomorrow are being educated. Time was spent in the laboratory finding out how an acid reacts on a base, discovering the characteristics of the protozoa or figurĀ¬ ing out the complicated math problems. WILLIAM REUTER EUGENE LUKOSZYK ROBERT SCOTT ESTHER JENSEN 13 ENGLISH DEPARTMENTS ADDS NEW Representing part of the language arts department, these five faculty members have added interest to AHS curriculum. Many new clubs and activities have been introduced through these advisors. SpanĀ¬ ish and drama, which were both new this year, added to the variety as well as putting on plays and skits for pep asĀ¬ semblies and the public. NEDRA CHRISTENSEN BEVERLY THORNE 14 INTERESTS TO STUDIES FERN CURRY After four years of English, AHS students are prepared for college level work in the English language. In the hands of competent teachers, students have had a yearly review of both language and litĀ¬ erature, each year bringing more inĀ¬ volved study. DONA RAE GROSS ELIZABETH NOPSON SAM WHIPPLE 15 SOCIAL SCIENCES EXPLORE PAST To take an active part in our society of today, we must have a better underĀ¬ standing of the accomplishments of all generations. We must be taught by capable and qualified people. This unĀ¬ derstanding is attained by the students through the social science teachers. MAUDE CROUTER ANNA MARIE FRIEDRICH MARY NYLAND 16 ELECTIVE COURSES PROVIDE ENJOYMENT DONOVAN PHILLIPS LOU CRITES ALICE LAYTON JERRY MOSBY Many elective subjects as well as P.E. are taught by the teachers on this page. Several classes are new this year, or have new activities. Mr. Lou Crites teaches a full schedule of drivers training, which is new this year. The P.E. classes have had two activities this year which are relatively new. BowlĀ¬ ing, which was taught last year, and roller skating downtown is new this year. Mr. Reuben Jensen has instructed a class in architectural drawing which has been emphasized more this year. He also works in the photo lab in conjunction with the Zephyrus advisor, Mr. Gary Mueller. TED MARSHALL GARY MUELLER REUBEN JENSEN 17 VOCATIONAL SKILLQ AID STUDENTS FOR FUTURE JOHN NELLOR JOHN HIESTAND Vocational skills are more important to the world of business and skilled craftsĀ¬ manship than a person might think . . . Someone may know the area of a trianĀ¬ gle in a flash, but that person wouldn ' t get along well in business if they lacked typing and shorthand skills also. The same things hold true for auto mechanics, architects or future housewives. The VoĀ¬ cational department at Astoria High gives students a practical knowledge of these skills by applying skills in the classĀ¬ room. This way students are better equipped to go into the world confident in the knowledge that they can begin work quickly because they know how to do it. VESTA LAMB NORA WILLIAMS The art department was known throughout the school for its contribuĀ¬ tions to many activities. Here three Picassos put finishing touches on their latest creations. (Susan La Plante, Dan Cheyney, and Viki WooldĀ¬ ridge). The place where those crazy kids exchanged ideas. The day class was so funny you laughed until tears rolled out of your eyes. The general grind of studies ā writing themes, taking tests, memorizing iines ā all these things make up your existence here at H.H.S. Often, these scenes are the ones completely overlooked by an annual staff, but this staff is different. The next four pages are devoted to classes in action. It doesn ' t matter if it ' s chemistry or physics, English or foreign lanĀ¬ guage, music or art ā all classes gave us learning experiences which we will retain as long as we live. You never can tell what you ' ll find. If I don ' t dig up that notebook. I ' m sunk. m Is Nygaard ' s paper in view, fellas? School efficiency Morgan. Our two secretaries, Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Morgan, assisted by eight office girls who were carefully selected, have performed many of the countless jobs which arise in any well-run business office. Aside from collecting slips, taking telephone messages, and running various office maĀ¬ chines, they assist anyone who may have questions. depends on our office secretaries Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. OFFICE STAFF Office Garda found girls, Sandy Nizich, Sandy Kercher, Karen Mellin, Bev White, Sonja Norgaard, Judy Glascoe, Fremstad, Betty Sarampaa, Corleen Johnson, Claudia Bruder, Sandy Esko, Kathy Rova are often each period of the day helping with various jobs which arise in the Business Office. 21 CUSTODIANS AND COOKS Every school day of the year, the corps of cooks at AHS prepared meals for the students at the lowest possible cost. Their prime objective is to fix well-balanced meals in an appetizing form. The custodians of AHS spend their time in maintaining high standards of cleanĀ¬ liness throughout the building. They perĀ¬ form their tasks in two shifts; one during the day and one at night. Our custodians, the Misters Hanlon, Ranta, Smith, Stangland, and Hoffman, perform outstanding maintenance jobs. Hardworking cooks, Mrs. Kantrat, Mrs. Knutsen, Mrs. Hiestand, Mrs. Alsberry, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Aspen, prepare appetizing lunches for the student body. 22 cir esx cs) Q) 2 ' ' ' ā (3 iĀ£XĀ® Ā£Ā£g) - I S CĀ£ Ā° S ' 5i c r PP ? 2 ( m N Raeu JfUPENf BĀ®W ; In order to have an organized student body, each student must take the responĀ¬ sibility of working for the welfare of all. Presiding over Astoria High ' s student body is President Jeff Stangland, who works closely with the executive officers and student council in organizing student affairs. Working with the administration and faculty, these groups guide the acĀ¬ tivities of the students during school hours to their best advantage ā for the benefit of each student and for the enĀ¬ tire student organization. 1959- ' 60 Student Body President, Jeff Stangland. STUDENTS . - ā irst Semester Student Council members were: Miss Halderman, dviser; K. Swails, B. Thom, B. Page, J. Wouri, J. Stangland, Hill, A. Moberg, B. Johanson, M. Salo, and Mr. Skaggs, viser. SECOND ROW: S. Foster, S. Hoff, S. Romppanen, T. rreII, G. Fremstad, B. Canessa, B. Wesche, M. Josephson, K. Perttu, D. Brown, V. Fowler, J. Lampa, T. Aiken, P. Jensen. THIRD ROW: L. Dye, M. Hartstrom, M. Miller, J. Meyer, J. Ostrom, D. Scott, P. Sehorn, L. Uunila, A. Rautio, J. Isaacson, J. Simonson, T. Jacobson, V. Malen, S. Morrow. 24 Vernon Malen 1st Vice President Mike Josephson 2nd Vice President Pat Jensen 3rd Vice President Mike Miller 4th Vice President Student Body executive council: J. Stanglund, President; M. Hartstrom, Secretary; S. Morrow, Treasurer; L. Malen, 1st Vice President; Pat Jensen, 3rd Vice President; and Mike Miller, 4th Vice President. Millie Hartstrom Secretary TAKE RE9P0NSIBILITIES SERIOUQLY Susan Morrow Treasurer f .TKt.xz v ā j . ' -Pl wm. I 3 āā dl 4v .,i1; āJā.| |-|0 ' ty, 1 Li J Members of Second Semester Student Council were: Miss M. Halderman, adviser; K. Swails, C. Johnson, M. Salo, A. Moberg, J. Stangland, L. Hill, S. Romppanen, J. Simonsen, J. Isaacson, V. Hendricks. SECOND ROW: G. Fremstad, J. Ostrom, J. Egan, S. Perila, M. Hartstrom, J. Stone, B. Warden, W. Varner, J. Reith, L. Taylor, S. Foster, L. Pomick, F. Mattila. THIRD ROW: B. Johanson, B. Page, B. Thom, J. Wuori, S. Morrow, V. Malen, K. Seppa, B. Wesche, M. Kling, D. Brown, S. Hendrickson, J. Sagen, M. Miller, J. Meyers. Not pictured, M. Miller. 25 SENIORS President KEN SWAILS Seniors ā I960!! The Class of Distinction. How does this hold true? Well, let ' s take a look at your history . . . When you entered high school as Freshmen, you were orienĀ¬ tated to the old Astoria High ā the one situated far above Columbia ' s waters. At that time you were the largest class known to AHS and now you are the last class to have memĀ¬ ories of the old guard, ā the members of the old AHS. That ' s quite a distinction. Thus far, you have the largest graduating class from Astoria. This is an example of the realization of students that educaĀ¬ tion is necessary to be a success in the modern world. That ' s quite a distinction. Ever since your Freshman year, no other class has secured third place honors for the Homecoming activities. Even when it seemed impossible for you to lose out on first honors, you always ended in third place. That ' s quite a distinction. You have completed the general run of the mill class activiĀ¬ ties ā the dances, rising from the Frosh Frolic to the stupenĀ¬ dous Senior Ball; you presented the annual pep assembly skits, cleaned up the grounds as Frosh and produced the fabulous Class Day as pregraduates. You have new departed from the rainy city high school, but you will be remembered for years to come as The Seniors of 1960 ā The Class of Distinction. Vice President MID MORFITT Secretary SANDY OSTERLUND Treasurer LINDA FOWLER 26 Sergeant-at-Arms MYRON SALO BOB ANDERSON JANET ARMSTRONG JACK BEELER EILEEN ASKELAND CLASS OF ' GO GENE BEEMAN JANET BACKLUND JOAN BIRD JIM BALDWIN SHARON BRANDENBURG KAY BOLTER 27 NADINE BROWN MARTIN CHRISTENSEN DONNA BRANSKY SENIORS CLAUDIA BRUDER BOB COULOMBE DON CAUGHEY 28 LOIS DYE GEORGE DUCICH LEE FISHER JAN EGAN CLAQS OF ' GO GARDA FREMSTAD JUDY GLASCOE DON HALL TIM HARTILL MILLIE HARTSTROM ANNE HARVEY LORNA HAUTALA JON HAYRYNEN SENIORS LARRY HEISTAND BRUCE HOFFMAN JOHN HUBBELL BARNEY HUGHES MARLYS HOAGLAND JANE HUHTALA CLASS OF ' 60 SUSIE HUTCHENS BOB JOHANSON ALICE JOHNS SHEILA JOHNSON SENIORS GAIL JULIAN JOHN KALLIO CLAYTON JOHNSON CORLEEN JOHNSON KEN JOHNSON WINIFRED KINDRED 32 MAURICIO KLING WILL KORFF JUDY LAPAY CLASS OF ' GO KENT KRAMER BARBARA LAMARR DICK LANDWEHR TED LANGDON LARRY LINDGREN JOCELYN MADDOX LADDY MALEN 33 JACK MARTIN AL MOBERG BILL MAKI MARGARET MATTHEWS MAKILEE MOKSNESS SENIORS KAREN MELLIN MID MORFITT PATTIE MOLL DAVID McGHEE 34 SUSAN MORROW SHARON MORGAN BILL MOT! FRED MUND CLAS8 OF ' 60 JAN NEPHEW SANDY NESS ERIN O ' BRIEN SANDY NORTHCRAFT JUDI NIELSEN 35 SANDRA OSTERLUND JEAN OSTROM PAT OTTMAN MIKE PETERS JON PETERSON SENIORS PHIL PETERSON BYRON PAGE JERRY PAULSEN ā ā ā ā ā JOHN PALMBERG CONNIE PILAND 36 CHUCK POYSKY MARILYN RANTA KATHI ROVA PAT REITH CLASS OF 60 MYRON SALO DANA SCOn JUNE RETTEW JIM SCULACE JIM SEIGMUND JUDY SIMONSON DIANE SKAGGS WARREN SKAGGS MIKE SEPPALA CLAYTON SMETHURST SENIORQ DICK SMITH LLOYD SMITH 38 NANCY STENBLOM JEFF STANGLAND FRANCES STIEHL JERRI STONE CLASS OF ' GO KEN SWAILS BRYAN THOM HENRY TONJES Kim DOUGAN JOY THOMAS JOE THOMPSON CARL TOLONEN ROY TUOMI CAROLYN THOMASSEN 39 GERALD UTTER NADINE WILKINS GARY WOOD MARJIE VIUHKOLA DAN WAHLBOM SENIORS KAREN WELCH TERI WOODS VIKI WOOLDRIDGE JUNIORS Faith Mattilla Secretary Merrily Jacobson Treasurer Do these words have a familiar ring? As upperclassmen you Juniors embarked on a new phase of your high school life. Remember all the hours of planning and working on your homecoming float, HOLĀ¬ LAND HELLO? Everyone laughed at the three mad scienĀ¬ tists who were the stars of your clever skit at the first basketball pep assembly. On April 27th and 28th you successfully presented your first comedy, Ladies Of The Jury. And your Prom . . . -was an evening of exerting fun for all. Although you enjoyed your Junior year, you now look forward to becomng Seniors at AHS. Chris Stangland Sergeant at Arms 41 Jeff Bolstead George Brackett 42 Margaret Britton Jim Browning Dorothy Buffum John Bunke Bill Canessa Andy Carlson Dan Cheney Benny Chestnut Glen Chestnut Tom Colaiuta Delores Corder Joe Coulombe Joyce Courser Diane Crane Maradee Davis Harvey Dorr 43 Bob Ducich Mike Dunaway Gary Durheim Della Edwards David Enslow Marlene Erickson Sandi Esko Cliff Eskola Wesley Fahlstrom Gary Falleur Tom Flippo Susie Foster Kenny Gjovik Gary Graves 44 Betty Green La Ree Grimm Charlotte Hammonds Dale Hansen Dennis Hansen Gerald Hansen Michael Hansen Eric Hauke Kay Hellberg Jon Hissner Tom Jaasko Merrily Jacobson Kathy Johanson ā ā I Lew Johanson Fay Johnson 45 Ron Johnson Leslie Jollie Mike Koskela Sharon Kubik Mike Kuratli Gary LaMarr Robert Martain Dwight Matson 47 Faith Mattila Elizabeth Merrill Edward Niemi Gary Niemi Norman Niemi Roy Niemi Sandy Nizich Kai Nyberg Helen Nygaard Jane Odell George Oja Bill Olsen 48 Larry Petersen Janet Piippo Mark Pollard Julia Priddy Frances Reiter Sandy Richardson Theresa Robertson Terry Rodgers Diane Roessler Laurie Romick Jan Romsos Norman Shatto uzanne Diane Siddall Paul Soderman Bonnie Solum Chris Stangland Sharon Strasser 50 Christine Swanson Linda Taival ā¢ā¢ You c u 52 A. H. 9. ACTIVITIE9 Mrs. Jensen and Mr. Baesler, co-advisers of the Service Club, could always be seen at footĀ¬ ball and basketball games, working industriously with the Service Clubbers. Long remembered by those who attended home basketball, were the antics of the TramĀ¬ poline Clown ā better known around school as Mr. Phillips. The spirit of AHS is reflected in the many activities held throughout the year. These activities thrive on competition and good sportsmanship, two aspects that also play an important part in the development of the AHS individual. The blazing bonfire set off a spark for the Homecoming activities. The Senior Class float, Down Mexico Way, was considered by many to be the best float in the parade. Ah, the life of a Senior: loafing, no responsibilities, goofing ofF! Think again ā you couldn ' t be more off- base. Actually, this is the year of decisions. Suddenly, after sleeping for four years, you wake up and realize that there are only 56 days until graduation. Oh, what to do! Will it be college, or military service, or marriage, or the business world! It is a great deciĀ¬ sion ā one that will effect you the rest of your life. So here, underclassmen, is what you have to look forward to ā your wonderful senior year. One of the most important aspects of any senior year is the visitation by private colleges. Here, Mr. Roy Olson of Pacific Lutheran College, addresses AHS Seniors at a December assembly. 54 SOPHOMOREQ Ken Husby Vice President Frances Winters Secretary Jenine Timmerman Treasurer Vernon Fowler President Little Fishermen Apple-Blossom Time Chin Joe Sun Sophs Do these names ring a faint echo of the past to you? They are some of the symbols of the accomplishments of AHS. The first place trophy was awarded to you in your Freshman year for being tops in the all-points scoring during Homecoming. Your class condu ct, spirit and originality, were the assets that led you to this victory. Your Sophomore year ushered in more reĀ¬ wards as you were again presented the all- points trophy at Homecoming. Dick Swails Sergeant-at-arms 55 Ann Aho Bill Allen Walter Angstrom Karen Antilla Joanne Armstrong Ralph Ash Charles Baldwin tarlene Basel Nancy Beelar Dick Bewersdorff Dennis Brown Jeffery Brown Ken Brown Pat Brown Ralph Brown Marietta Buckman Marion Bue Diane Carlson Judy Cheney Donna Chestnut Paul Clark Howard Clarke Patricia Clem Becky Connely Judy Coulombe Carolyn Cox Steve Craig Dennis Crussell Bill Cunningham Joyce Cure 56 Sheila Donaly Arlene Dorsey Bill Dougan Donald Durheim Gerald Dye Gary Ellsworth Mike Eubanks Barbara Everett Pamela Falleur George Farland Rochelle Gano Dorothy Gerritz Don Gillette Larry Greef Mary Lynn Grubb Terry Gunnari Gloria Gustafson Edwin Haglund Rowla Hale Shirley Hall Judy Halsan Sally Hannu Sheryl Hansen Richard Hartill Susan Harvey Ruth Hastings Bob Hauke Cathy Haynes Sally Heinonen Mike Helligso 57 Kathy Hendricks Susan Hendrickson Jeanette Herrold James Hill Jeff Hille Sally Hoff Sharon Hosier James Hovden Eugene Hughes Fletcher Johnson Ann Juhlin Larry Junkins Christine Kercher Penny Kernes Arlene Kiminki Mary Knutsen Sandra Koskela John Laine Nancy Lare Susan Lare Ron Larsen Brian Lempea Bruce Lempea Doris Lempke John Lindberg Jim Lum Judy Maddox Gary Marincovich Frank Martin 58 Carol Mather Joan Mathre Rick Mathre Billie Matthews Douglas McCrum Lynne McIntyre Jim McNeel Margaret Miller Cheryl Millet Chloe Morrell Jim Paavola Dave Palmberg Jim Paschall Dianne Paulsen Janice Paulsen Susan Perila Kari Perttu Diane Pescht Jim Peterson Sheila Peterson James Pilgreen Vic Pinson Helen Pitkinen Mary Pringle Joanne Ranta Edmond Richcreek Sally Romppanen Shirley Romsos Sandra Ross Glen Salsbury 59 Kathy Samualson Betty Sarampaa Dennis Schalk Dennis Secrest Diane Skaggs Aura Skehan Richard Skipper Ron Slotte Robert Smith Janice Snow Richard Swails Vernon Telen Dennis Thomassen James Thompson Sharon Thompson Tom Thompson Julie Thompson Jenine Timmerman Valerie Titus Elain Tuving Pat Ulmer Edward Utti Laila Uunila Leona Van Campen Fred Walden Roslyn Waslik Nancy West Kennie White Glenna Wilkerson John Williamson 60 Linda Wilson Frances Winters Darlene Worthy Marlene Worthy Sharon Olson 61 FRESHMEN John Myer President Having completed your first year within the enclosure of AHS, you, the class of 1963, have had nine months of exciting new exĀ¬ periences. At first, perhaps being slightly timid, you were a little lost, but when you became familiar with the crowds and corĀ¬ ridors you gained confidence and are now well equipped to come back as energetic sophomores. Locked in your minds are memories, both large and small, of the events of your freshĀ¬ man year. As you now reminisce, you think about your first Homecoming and your beautiful float, Do As The Romans Do. Led by ambitious officers, you were an acĀ¬ tive class, accomplishing all that you set out to do. Through hard work and tedio us studying, you have risen to high levels in the eyes of the upperclassmen. Keep your present spirit and in 1963 you will graduate as one of the best classes produced from the AHS assembly line. Jon Norgaard Vice President Mary Ann Augustine Secretary Louanne Thiel Treasurer 62 Ed Jurvakainen Sergeant at Arms Lee Abrahamsen Bernice Amundsen Ruth Arrington Jerry Ash Mary Ann Augustin Barbara Barnes Marvis Barker Terry Beemer Joe Blackburn Tom Blackburn Mark Blakely JoAnn Cameron Ken Carlson Tom Caspell Cande Caughey David Cedergreen Richard Clarke ROMAN HOMECOMING FLOAT WAS Bonnie Colaiuta Melinda Connolly Loretta Cozart Jim Cummings David Day Pamela DiPietro Clyde Dye Cara Elliott Janice Englert Sue Finneymore Don Fisher Ronald Fox Mike Gallaway Rae Germani Phil Garcia 63 Carol Gjovik William Grahen Lana Graves Penny Gray Brick Grayum Patty Hader Lance Hall Dennis Hansen Trudy Hayrynen Mike Heidger Sandra Heiner Penny Helzer Jay Hendrickson Maurie Hendrickson Susan Hendrickson Mike Herbst Agnes Hess FIRST FROSH EXTRAVAGANZA Ed Hillard Nancy Hoagland Roberta Hooper Lloyd Hovden Robert Hovden Bill Hughes Javid Hughes Richard Huhtala William Hunsinger William Ivanoff Sharon Jackson Gregory Jacobs Ed Jacobson Carol Jasper Stevens Johns Sally Johnson Ed J urvakainen Joan Kaarle 64 Tommy Karakolos Joanne Kluge Judy Koppen Carl Koskela Rayburn Kratz Diane Kraus George Kubik Sandra Lane Carol Larson JoAnne Larson Karen Larson Virginia Larson FRESHMEN SHOWED KEEN INSIGHT Carol Lonberg Dennis Long Karen Loukas William Lovell Bruce Lynstad Mary McDaniel Mike MacDonald Jane Maki Cheryl Mansfield Claudia Marshall Ted Martin Dorothy Mason Laurena Matteucci Janice Mattson Vernon McCleary 65 Pat McGuire Kay McIntyre Mike McSwain John Meyer Mike Miller Ruth Mills Marilyn Moore Tami Morrell James Morrison Billie Lou Musick Carolyn Nephew David Nikula Jon Norgaard Olga Nygaard Lynette Oakley Frieda Olsen Nancy Olsen GRADUATES OF ' 63 HAVE Sharon Olson Dan Olsvik Linda Oja Carol Osborne Carol Osterlund Howard Ottman Janet Oullette Joan Oullette Diantha Palmrose Carol Parker Kathy Patenaude Lenna Paulson Sandra Paulson Judith Peldo Rauno Perttu Judy Pernu Larry Peterson Chris Pohl 66 Dave Potter Jane Pruzynski Sandra Pryor Wayne Rautio Craig Reese Jeanyse Reith Kathy Richardson Mike Rinell Mickey Reneke Anita Roberts Richard Robertson Richard Rodgers SHOWN OUTSTANDING ABILITIES Steve Schalk Joe Schoewlein Cheryl Seal Judy Sculace Mary Seppala Tom Simonson Kaj Sjoblom William Snell Janet Smith Jaquelyn Smith Joyce Smith Patty Smith Robert Stone James Street Ken Strong 67 Paul Taylor Louanne Theil Ardi Urell Cheryl Vender Yacht Bob Vanlimburgh Willa Varner Joline Walden Tom Weddle Phyllis Welch Ken Wellman Nancy West Ann Williams Donald Whitman Carol Werkkula Don Wonderley Patricia Wullger Ann Wyatt Victor Yuen NOW ANTICIPATION OF SOPHOMORE YEAR PREVAILS 68 ' OftGAHiZdLTioKS ? Pat Reith School Spirit Elizabeth Merrill Dependability LouAnne Thiel Personality Chris Swanson Character The Girls ' League of A.H.S. started the year by teaming up each new girl of A.H.S. with a veteran senior or junior girl at the Big and Little Sister party in the cafeteria. Class competition was held to collect canned goods for the needy at ChristĀ¬ mas time. Along with sponsoring and planning the Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies, the Girls ' League selects a Girl of the Month. Miss Upham, advisor, goes over the plans for installation of new officers with Pat Reith, Susie Foster and Karen Mellin. Girls ' League cabinet in action. Jeanyse Reith Maggie Miller Marion Bue Marlys Hoagland Jeri Stone Scholarship Loyalty Leadership Service Vitality you Ttiz S s The Girls ' League Cabinet take time from a busy meeting. Officers include Susie Foster, Pat Reith, Karen Mellin, Sandy Ness, Anne Harvey, Corleen Johnson, Judy Sculace, Judy Sagen, Sandra Koskela and Susan La Plante. 71 A meeting of the Federation brass includes: Joe Schon- lein, Jim Browning, Jim Paavola, Paul Soderman, Larry Hill, Jeff Craig, Bruce Hoffman, Ken Seppa and advisors Mr. E. Sorrenson and Mr. B. Parnell (SEATED). BOYQā ORGANIZATIONS CONTINUE SUCCESS The work of Boys ' Federation is both educational and entertaining. Included in the activities were sports movies and speakers who told the latest about Uncle Sam ' s reĀ¬ cruiting programs. Booster Boys and work are synonymous. At games it is up to them to collect tickets, check Student Body cards, keep sno-cones and cokes out of the gym and take care of the reserve seat section. The advisors for this recently organized charter club are Mr. Hugg and Mr. Sorrenson. Booster Boys proudly displaying their new jackets are: 1st ROW: Joe Coulombe, Mike Ramsdale, David Enslow, Tom ThompĀ¬ son, Edwin Fisher. 2nd ROW: Warren Skaggs, George Farland, 72 Francis Herrold, Pete Sloan, Jeff Bolstad, Dave McGhee, Fred Lloyd. A.P. staff: 1st ROW: R. Niemi, J. Seigmund, A. Altheide, J. Egan, editor, M. Hoagland, M. Viuhkola, K. Seppa. 2nd ROW: M. Christensen, L. Jollie, A. Harvey, C. Benshooff, X. Nizich, S. Seeborg, R. Morrison, G. Fremstad, M. J. Huhtala, D. Sehorn, J. Coulombe, Miss Curry, advisor, E. Burns. During the seventh period and after school can be heard the hustle and bustle of the Astor Post staff. With their advisor. Miss Fern Curry, the AP staff edited a newspaper every two weeks. The staff also published very helpful special issues, such as the voters pamĀ¬ phlet and the student directory. Highlights of the year for the staff memĀ¬ bers were the Press Workshop in EuĀ¬ gene, the airplane trip to Seattle for a Press Conference, and Quill and Scroll initiation. Working hard, boys? 73 gTAFF C0MPILE9 VOLUME 63 The Zephyrus Staff of 1959- ' 60: FRONT ROW: Pat Reith, Jean Ostrom, Editor; Carolyn Thomassen, Viki Wooldridge, Joy Thomas. BACK ROW: Susie Foster, Karen Mellin, Jim Wuori, Joe The Zephyrus staff, twelve strong, has started new and fresh this year with a new advisor, a different theme and a unique application of artwork throughĀ¬ out the book, building the annual around three main characters. Egg Foo Young, Napoleon, and Pig. Coulombe, Mr. Gary Mueller, advisor; not pictured are Charles Rogers and Susan La Plante. The staff has learned the importance of meeting deadlines, layouts and their importance, and most of all responsibility. All these things go into the staff ' s attempt of creating a better book. In preparation for a coming deadline, the staff thoroughly checks copy and layouts. Upperclassmen who have done superior work in the field of journalism, whether on the Astor Post staff or the Zephyrus staff, are eligible for membership in this internaĀ¬ tional journalism honorary, Quill and Scroll. A sample of their work must be submitted to the national secretary before they can be elected. Miss Curry is the advisor for the Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll members discuss initiation plans. Quill and Scroll members and those nominated for membership Hoaglund, P. Reith, E. Burns, S. Foster, S. Seeborg, M. Viuhkola, are: 1st ROW ā J. Egan, V. Wooldridge, P. Sehorn, Miss Fern J. Wuori, R. Neimi, K. Seppa, J. Siegmund, J. Thomas, L. Jollie, Curry, J. Ostrom. 2nd ROW ā H. Huhtala, C. Thomassen, M. and A. Altheide. 75 Members of the math honorary society are from left to right: B. Thom, D. Caughey, B. Page, J. Wuori, S. Ness, J. Isaacson, J. Egan, S, Gustin, G. Brackett, R. Niemi, B, Malinen, J. Kaakinen, M. Pollard, B. Wesche, P. Soderman, N. Shatto, E. Niemi, E. Larson, M. LeMond, E. Merrill, J. Kaarle, and M. Jacobson. MU ALHPA THETA INDUCTS MEMBERS When you see these three little letters, MAO, do you know what they stand for? If not, you should, for they are the inĀ¬ signia of the Mu Alpha Theta, a naĀ¬ tional mathematics honorary. The members of this club have mainĀ¬ tained a 3.5 grade point average in math and an overall 3.0 gpa in their other subĀ¬ jects. During the year, they did research in advanced topics and presented their findĀ¬ ings to the members of the Math Club. w B v v- Jim Wuori, president of Mu Alpha Theta, explains the meaning of MAĀ© 76 The brains of the AHS Math World have joined together in a club known, strangely enough, as the Math Club. Members inĀ¬ clude, Mr. Wm. Reuter, advisor; J. Huhtala, D. Caughey, J. Wuori, B. Page, J. Isaacson, B. Johanson, L. Hill, J. Siegmund, B. Thom. SECOND ROW: J. Baldwin, P. Peterson, J. Martin, B. Canessa, N. Shatto, P. Soderman, J. Kaakanen, B. Malinen, C. Stangland, B. Wesche, M. Josephson. THIRD ROW: T. White, G. Ducich, J. Craig, J. Egan, S. Ness, C. Thomassen, M. LeMond, E. Merrill, M. Jacobson, H. Nygaard, and S. Gustin. MATHEMATICS HOLD STUDENTS ' INTERESTS Does a triangle with three ninety degree anĀ¬ gles sound impossible? This was one of the many questions asked and then answered by the advanced students as they presented matheĀ¬ matic topics at their business meetings. Besides these reports the club also sponsored two special math programs and two matheĀ¬ matical contests. One of these was published in the Astor Post and a prize was given to the first person submitting the correct answer. Jim Wuori, Mu Alpha Theta president, explains the rate of change in a triangle to old members, Byron Page and Jan Isaacson. 77 Those sharing the knowledge of South of the Border join toĀ¬ gether in the Spanish Club. FIRST ROW: T. Aiken, K. Seppa, H. Taylor, B. Maki, J. Ostrom, V. Wooldridge, J. Thomas, J. Simonson, J. Craig, E. Hauke, G. Oja. SECOND ROW: Miss B. Thorne, Advisor; M. Galloway, D. Romppanen, S. Schalk, unidentified, L. Peterson, J. Ball, J. Collins, L. Lindsley. THIRD ROW: B. Matthews, B. White, J. Courcer, C. Tucker, M. Davis, J. Timmerman, L. Mortti, A. Rautio, D. Clark, D. Hansen, M. Miller. FOURTH ROW: J. Coulombe, S. Johnson, I. Maki, H. Larson, A. Olttmans, S. Larson, J. Witbeck, J. Odell, J. Pernu, S. Esko, C. Westman, L. Jollie, FIFTH ROW: J. Rothwell, L. Bozart, J. Smith, D. Norton, S. Peterson, S. Peterson, P. Fal- leur, H. Nygaard, K. Johanson, J. Sagen, K. Hellberg, R. Morrison, L. Fowler. SIXTH ROW. F. Reiter, B. LaMarr, D. Edwards, J. Kaarila, K. Frankie, H. Pitkanin, O. Nygaard, C. Osterlund, R. Arrington, J. Hill, D. Krats. The Spanish club made its debut by enĀ¬ tertaining the Student Body with their clever skit given entirely in Spanish at the National Education Week Assembly. This unusually large group of members spent the year becoming acquainted life South of the Border. SPANISH CLUB Senorita Thorne teaches a conjugation to a trio of Spanish clutters ' 78 French Club members include: S. Gust : n, S. Morrow, V. WooldĀ¬ ridge, J. Thomas, J. Glascoe, S. Norgaard, K. Mellin, G. Hend ricks, J. Maddox, J. Simonson, J. Huhtala, M. LeMond, M. ErickĀ¬ son. 2nd ROW ā S. Heino, M. Knutsen, M. Viuhola, J. Stone, B. Wordon, S. Seeborg, S. Northcraft, N. Stenblom, J. Nephew, M. Bue, M. Miller, Miss B. Thorne, advisor. 3rd ROW ā L. Abra- hamson, P. Helzer, T. Hayrynen, C. Lonberg, C. Marshall, L. Thiel, B. Lockwood, V. Larson, W. Varner, A. Urell, C. Elliott, L. Fowler. 4th ROW ā D. Robertson, B. Cunningham, D. MattĀ¬ son, F. Jensen, G. Bakanen, D. Holtz, S. Lare, N. Lare, S. Olson, S. Koskela, and J. Egan. FRENCH CLUB Normdirtrf ā¢āā -r Three members of Le Circle Francois display their knowledge of France to Miss Thorne. Studying different French customs, secĀ¬ tions of France and subscribing to a French magazine La Jeunesse made up the interesting activities of the French aāb. Members reported on various aspects of French history and everyday life at the meetings held in class every other Friday. 79 LATIN CLUB Delving into the remnants of the true Latin language, members of the Latin Club have proven their interests in the ancient grammar. Their advisor, Mr. Carl Carlson, who is well versed in forĀ¬ eign languages, is to be accredited with sparking his students ' interests. Undertaking such special projects as the initiation of new members, and the anĀ¬ nual Roman Banquet, the club was never without things to do. Latin Club members include: FIRST ROW: Mr. C. Carlson, AdĀ¬ visor; N. Shatto, J. Wuori, B. Thom, G. Ducich, J. Hubbell, H. Tonjes, K. Husby, P. Jensen, T. White, B. Ducich. SECOND ROW: D. Worthy, F. Winters, K. Hendricks, S. Perila, L. Uunila, C. Swanson, L. Romick, D. Sidall, P. Clem, D. Roessler, C. Garcia, J. Bay, B. Winters. THIRD ROW; E. Merrill, A. Skehan, unidentiĀ¬ fied, M. Miller, S. Harvey, C. Piland, P. Ulmer, M. Worthy, D. Gerritz, M. Paulsen, K. Richardson, B. Cauletta. FOURTH ROW: B. Everett, R. Wasilk, J. Walden, J. Rothwell, L. Oakley, J. Kop- 80 pen, J. Pruzynski, N. Hoaglund, B. Hendrickson, M. Conally, J. Reith, J. Kaarle. FIFTH ROW: A. Julin, B. Amundson, M. AugusĀ¬ tine, A. Wyatt, C. Jasper, M. Seppala, J. Kaarle, C. Caughy, P. DePietro, J. Englert, J. Mattson, J. Cameron. SIXTH ROW: J. Snow, G. Muskavita, G. Gustafson, P. Morrison, J. Timmerman, B. Lovell, T. Simonson, J. Meyer, M. Miller, M. Miller, M. Eubanks, J. Thompson. SEVENTH ROW: F. Walden, E. Thompson, B. AlĀ¬ len, R. Grayum, unidentified, C. Dye, R. Perttu, M. McDonald, J. Collins. L. The industrious officers of I.R.L. and their advisers for the 1959- 1960 year were: Eric Hauke, president; Laila Uunila, vice president; Eva Uunila, secretary; Ann Altheide, treasurer; Mrs. Gauthier, adĀ¬ visor. I. R. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Priscilla Gauthier and Miss Maude Crouter, the International Relations League enjoyed interesting guest speakers and raffling off ties received from famous men around the world. The students accumulating the most points by attending meetings, arranging for guest speakers, working on commitĀ¬ tees and preparing pro jects were reĀ¬ warded by being sent to the United NaĀ¬ tions conference in Eugene. Along with their adviser. Miss Crouter, the I.R.L. of A.H.S. comĀ¬ pleted a successful year. Among their activities was an after game dance, window display, and a trip to Eugene. Students participating in the club were: 1st ROW ā N. Shatto, E. Hauke, J. Hissner, M. Wuckich, S. Garcia, A. Wyatt, W. Varner, C. Adams, S. Harvey, E. Uunila, S. Foster, L. Uunila, Miss Crouter. 2nd ROW ā B. Winters, J. Larson, Mrs. Gauthier, L. Jollie, A. Altheide, D. Roessler, W. Snell, C. Peldo, J. Walden, S. Larson, and B. Green. 81 Mr. Chairman, honored guests and fellow students . . . Trying their hand at League competition for the second year, the Forensic Club attended the Individual Speech Tournament in March. Immediately following this, the District TournaĀ¬ ment was held in Astoria. Those reĀ¬ ceiving high honors went on to the State Tourney. The club also presented a ChristĀ¬ mas gift to the Retarded Children ' s school and bought new books for the speech library. The monthly business meetings were spiced with programs, including debates, readĀ¬ ings, and skits by individuals in the speech classes. āBringing home the bacon for the Speech department this year are: Susan LaPlante, 3rd place after-dinner speaker; Jocelyn Maddox, 2nd place extemporary winner in the Metro League; and Jan Isaacson, winner of the J.C. True Security essay contest. Forensic members - - - FIRST ROW: Mrs. Nedra Christensen, adĀ¬ visor, K. Perttu, C. Stangland, H. Tonjes, S. Gustin, M. Viuhkola, T. Rogers, R. Williams, T. Flippo, R. Johnson, A. Carlson. SECĀ¬ OND ROW: S. Brandenburg, J. Armstrong, M. Ranta, T. HastĀ¬ ings, V. Hendricks, J. Maddox, J. lasaacson, B. Page, K. Mellin, C. Johnson, R. Rierson, P. Sehorn, L. Uunila, M. Matthews. THIRD ROW: H. Nygaard, K. Johanson, L. Jollie, D. Siddall, A Rautio, M. Davis, S. Kubik, J. Tennant, S. Kercher, F. Mattila, K. Samuel- son, K. Jense, J. Ranta, and J. O ' Dell. 82 AMATEUR ACTORS FORM SOCIETY Charter members of the Astoria Chapter of Thespians include: Charles Rogers, Jan Isaacson, Ted White, Karen Mellin, Pat Reith, Jon Palmberg, Henry Tonjes, Jocelyn Maddox. SECOND ROW: Advisor, Mrs. Nedra Christensen, Joy Thomas, Gini HenĀ¬ dricks, Dana Scott, Carolyn Thomasson, Margie Viuhkola, Byron Page, Kent Kramer. Thespian has become a familiar name about school referring to the National Organization that just began this year at A.H.S. These drama artists gained membership by appearing on stage in major performĀ¬ ances, or behind stage working with lighting, sound, etc. Mrs. Nedra Christensen was the advisor for this charter organization. During a student body assembly, Mr. Skaggs presented the framed charter of the newly formed Thespians to President Jocelyn Maddox. 83 The 1959-60 National Honor Society members: FIRST ROW ā S. Osterlund, J. Thomas, V. Wooldridge, C. Thomassen, S. Ness, B. Page, B. Thom, L. Fowler, J. Simonson. SECOND ROW ā M. Hartstrom, S. Gustin, M. Viuhkola, C. Westman, G. Oja, B. Jo- hanson, D. Caughy, P. Reith, J. Maddox, J. Isaacson, P. Sehorn. THIRD ROW ā J. Larson, S. Foster, S. Larson, B. Winters, A. Al- theide, E. Merrill, M. Jacobson, B. Canessa, B. Wesche, R. Ma- linen. Miss A. Friedrich, Advisor. Not pictured: J. Wuori and J. Browning. NATIONAL HONOR INSTALLS MEMBERS MAY 3. The National Honor Society, representĀ¬ ing one-eighth of the Senior class and one-twelfth of the Junior class, was seĀ¬ lected by the faculty in the latter part of February according to their qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Students, faculty, and parents of the members of the National Honor Society attended an impressive ceremony in the auditorium on May 3. Selling Mr. Dealies was the main project during the year. New honor society members go through initiation. 84 JUNIOR HONOR UPHOLDS TRADITIONS The honor of being in the National JunĀ¬ ior Society is given to freshmen and sophomores that are in the upper one third of their class. Advised by Miss Anna Marie Friedrich this society is run on a national basis. The qualities other than scholarship that members are chosen by consist of leadership, characĀ¬ ter, and responsibility. New Junior Honor Society members take vows. BACK ROW: M. Miller, J. Myers, J. Koppen, B. Mathews, S. Hall, J. Reith, K. Elliot, C. Gjovick, C. Osterlund, C. Mather, S. Sou- kup, B. Lovell, R. Perttu, W. Snell. MIDDLE ROW: J. Snow, G. Gustufson, P. Falleur, J. Timmerman, K. Hendricks, M. Augustine, L. Theil, S. Olson, S. Koskela, P. Ulmer, M. Bue, J. Ranta, M. MilĀ¬ ler. FRONT ROW: Miss Friedrich, J. Rothwell, M. Moskovita, J. Thompson, K. Perttu, K. Husby, M. Moskovita, S. Heinonen, J. Thompson, L. Uunila, and B. Ammundson. 85 .IV A. F. H. Throughout the year, the girls in FHA have whisked through their activities and accomplished much in the way of adĀ¬ vancing their club. The most outstanding project they took part in was a successĀ¬ ful candy sale. Late in the year they helped sponsor a fashion show in which students highlighted the clothes that they had made during the year in Home Ec. This club is under the advisorship of Miss Nora Williams. A new method of pinning patĀ¬ terns was shown by Miss WilĀ¬ liams to wide-eyed Freshmen. Viewing the scrap book of the year ' s many G.A.A. activities are the officers: Sheila JohnĀ¬ son, president; Pat Brown, Jan Paulson, BonĀ¬ nie Fox. Future Homemakers of America have done much in promoting their club at AHS. L to R: Miss Williams, Sheila Johnson, Pat Brown, Jan Paulson, Bonnie Fox. 2nd ROW ā Sandra Paulson, Nancy Olson, Jolene Walden, Claudia Bruder, Sandy Lawson, and Karen Welch. 86 STUDENT9 MANAGE LIBRARY Library Staff members are: 1st ROW, M. Christensen, S. BrandĀ¬ enburg, M. Matthews, L. Dye, J. Rothwell, J. Maki, A. Wyatt, S. Kubik, L. Jollie, J. Sagen, S. Seeborg, N. Stenblom, J. IsaacĀ¬ son, D. Worthy, D. Gerritz, C. Adams, M. Hoagland, C. Thomassen, Miss Marjorie Halderman, Advisor. SECOND ROW, B. Mott, J. Pernu, J. Mattson, J. Walden, C. Swanson, A. Al- theide, M. Davis, J. Thompson, K. Johanson, M. Morfitt, V. Hendricks, D. Romppanen, D. Hansen, W. Graham. THIRD ROW, C. Johnson, B. Hoffman, R. Williams. Busy is the byword for all librarians. These three girls, Chris Swanson, Mid Morfitt and Susie Foster were elected by their fellow librarians as officers for the 1959- ' 60 year. The always active Library Club has parĀ¬ ticipated in many events during the school year. Among these events was a Faculty Tea held by the student librarians under the direction of their advisor. Miss Marjorie Halderman, in late October to acquaint new faculty members with the library. A profit-making dance and book auction helped to increase club funds. A VJfi U i , g : j Ā®tri, ā v5Ā . g S Hv ā ygā¢ ā Ā« - W ā K L ]r 1 v7 1 m?- FUTURE TEACHERS FORM CADETS. Guidance ā the key to teaching. This was the lesson learned by the members of the Future Teachers of America through their year of activities. For one hour two days a week a group of seniors tried their hand at cadet teaching at the local grade schools. This gave them valuable experience in the teaching profession. An assembly during Education Week honored our hard working faculty memĀ¬ bers. This was followed by a tea held in the Home Economics room. Jane Huhtala, one of several cadet teachers, instructs a fifth grade art class at Gray school. Discussing the plan for the Teachers ' Assembly are Carolyn Thomassen, President; Marjie Viuhkala Sandy Ness, Mr. Egan, advisor Laila Uunila, secretary,- Jane Huhtala, Jan Egan and Jean Ostrom. 88 STUDENT STORE Sparked by Mr. John Nellor, the new adĀ¬ visor, the Student Store introduced sevĀ¬ eral new innovations this year; the one most enjoyed by the students was the selling of apples during the break and 8th period. Other new articles offered by the student workers are sweatshirts and pencils with basketball schedules on them. The special buy for the day ā The Distributive Education Club is now in its second year at Astoria High. It has proved to be an asset in furthering good community- school relations and offering stuĀ¬ dents part-time employment. Led by Mr. Nellor, advisor, the club discusses the business world in D.E. class. Members of the distributive education class are Mr. Nellor, N. Blum, M. Britton, S. RichardĀ¬ son, K. Urell, J. Bolstead, D. Stoner, S. Swanson, B. Martin, F. Herrold, M. Josephson. FRONT ROW: J. Nielson, J. Priddy, D. Buffum, N. McDonald, J. Armstrong, J. Hayrynen, and R. Walthers. 89 The Girls ' Athletic Association was led this year by Nancy Lore, Betty Winters and Janice LarĀ¬ son who devoted much of their time to the success of the club. Swing your partner and a do ā si ā do. These were familiar sounds resounding in the gym and one of the many activities the girls in G.A.A. participate in during the year. These girls learn many skills and develop socially by learning to comĀ¬ pete with other students. They have playdays in which they participate in such sports as volleyball and basketball, for which they are chamĀ¬ pions of Clatsop County. 1. N. Lore, F. Winters, M. Knutsen, B. Morrison, S. Lore, B. WinĀ¬ ters, G. Stokes. 2. R. Oakley, K. Richardson, J. Pernue, C. Jasper, P. Brown, J. Ouelette. 3. K. Patenaude, M. Reneke, A. Urell, C Osterlund, H. Basel, P. Smith, K. Biddle, P. Grey. 90 lLVH jQ. Ā£0 Si ift 4m M P , f mm n i Ā A Clubbers, FIRST ROW, Mr. Jerry Mosby, Advisor; J. Utti, B. Hughes, V. Malen, L. Hill, J. Kallio, B. Thom, S. Hauke, J. Lovell. SECOND ROW, D. McCrum, R. Niemi, P. Soderman, J. Leahy, C. Stanglund, G. Fauller, G. Paulson, B. Wesche, R. Williams. THIRD ROW, V. Fowler, A. Moberg, J. Craig, B. Johanson, J. Peterson, L. Grey, B. Hoffman, T. Graves, G. Oja. FOURTH ROW, T. Aiken, B. Hauke, R. Brown, R. Johnson, D. Swails, D. Brown, V. Pinson, J. Peterson, L. Johanson, M. Bigby. FIFTH ROW, V. Yuen, J. Browning, L. Paterson, G. Marincovich, R. Biddle, G. Chestnut, J. Paschal, J. Lampa. A CLUB REMAINS ACTIVE The A Club, with their advisor, Mr. Jerry Mosby, has done an outstanding job in athletics as well as helping to preserve the high standards of AHS throughout this year. Among other things, they sponsored a pep assembly skit and earned merits by performing such deeds as renting cushions at basketball games, lining Gyro Field, and attending meeting. The boy with the greatest number of points at the end of the year was presented with a large purple felt blanket. A Club officers discuss plans with their president Al Moberg. Well, boys. This is how it works . . . 91 GIRLS PERFORM SERVICE The pause that refreshes ā Service Clubbers take a breather. FRONT ROW: P. Reith, T. Hastings, M. Ranta, V. Wooldridge, M. Viuhkola, G. Fremstad, C. Thomassen, L. Dye, P. Sehorn, S. Johnson. BACK ROW: B. Winters, E. Merrill, J. Bay, H. Larson, D. Siddall, M. Davis, S. Seeborg, A. Rautio, A. Oltmanns, K. Urell, J. Sagen, H. Nygaard, and K. Johanson. This year the Service Club has paved the way for beneficial achievements in Astoria High. Under the leadership of presiĀ¬ dent Garda Fremstad, the thirty industrious members have added many accomplishments to their credit. The club prospered by working at all home football and basĀ¬ ketball games, turning their proceeds over to the athĀ¬ letic fund. Senior members, Pat Reith, Tami Hastings, Carolyn ThomasĀ¬ sen and Viki Wooldridge, plan football program(?) 92 FISHERETTESāPRECISION MARCHERS Though the football field was muddy at half time of the home games, this group of marchers never failed to respond to the familiar whistle of the right guide. Under the direction of Mrs. Alice Layton these Freshman and Sophomore girls spent their eighth period each day workĀ¬ ing out new and original routines. From left to right around the A are: J. Cheney, C. Seal, M. Reneke, M. Fornas, S. Hansen, D. Chestnut, B. Stevens, N. Lare, J. Timmerman, C. Lonberg, N. Olsen, S. Paulsen, G. Wilkerson, S. Koskela, J. Thompson, S. Hendrickson, K. McIntyre, J. Reith, K. Hendricks, B. Brown, L. Abrahamson, S. Lare, C. Vanderyacht, B. ConĀ¬ nolly, P. Ulmer, M. Worthy, J. Kluge, L. Oja. In the cross bar: B. Lockwood, D. Worthy, D. Gerritz, M. Knutsen, F. Winters, M. McDaniels, and L. Taylor. 93 Judy Simonson Rally Queen Jane Morfitt Gary Wood Paul Berg The addition of two male members has been a new, different and pleasing change for the AHS Varsity Rally Squad. This was an abrupt change from the traĀ¬ ditional three female members in previous years. Totaling five, the squad is enthusiastic about its duties, and works constantly making up new steps. Judy Simonsen and Karen Mellin, co-chairmen of the Spirit and Morale Committee were the brains behind the clever signs which were such morale boosters. Sonja Norgaard Dazzeling checks and feminine pleats outfitted Astoria High ' s well-known pepsters as they rounded out another enthusiastic year of dancĀ¬ ing and cheering the Fishermen on to victory. Appearing regularly at every home game and many away games, the seven girls entertained the crowds and supported our football and basketball teams. Linda Taival Jocelyn Maddox Kathy Rova Cheryl Westman Presenting Astoriaa High ' s PEPSTERS: Judy Benson, Kathy Rova, Sandy Richardson, Jan Isaacson, Cheryl Westman, Sonja Norgaard, and Jocelyn Maddox. ā ā W If ? m JL x M fl H i BiMfi iri Iiftt (Ā„1T jnnRA 1 H hp Sp m ; ā LiUdl m UNDERCLASS SPIRIT ROUSERS Five sophomore misses form the spirited core of the junior varsity rooting section. These girls are selected by their class for their ability, pep, and willingness. This experience prepares them for their varĀ¬ sity rally candidacy. J.V. Rally Squad, from left to right, are: Judy Maddox, Sally Romppanen, Carol Mathre, Shirley Romsos, and Valarie Titus. The five Frosh Spirit Rousers are: Sally Johnson, Susie Hendrickson, Ann WilĀ¬ liams, Nancy Hoaglund, Claudia Marshall. The principal noise makers and pep proĀ¬ moters for the class of ' 63 are five enĀ¬ thusiastic frosh girls. This group spends its time perfecting yells, directing class activities, and participating on the frosh executive council. 96 Tom Graves Jon Peterson John Kallio Alan Moberg Ken Swails After their first game of the season, an impressive 26ā14 win over the Spring- field Millers, the Fishermen were rated among the top ten football teams in the state. After a loss to Eugene, who was rated number nine, the Finns were dropped off the Big Ten and did not reach that status the rest of the year. The league record was 3ā4, with wins over Hillsboro, Milwaukie, and ClackaĀ¬ mas. Over all record was 4ā5, with AsĀ¬ toria scoring 114 points to the oppoĀ¬ nents 106. Astoria ' s scoring throughout the season was done by Larry Hill, Bruce Hoffman, Alan Moberg, Rich Williams, and Jeff Lampa. Don ' t stop me boys. I ' m late for my busl Chuck Poysky Jeff Craig Larry Hill Bruce Hoffman Clayton Johnson Scoring: TD PAT TP Larry Hill 13 4 82 Bruce Hoffman 2 0 12 Al Moberg 1 2 8 Rick Williams 1 0 6 Jeff Lampa 1 0 6 Longest: Larry Hill Run from scrimmage 65 yds. Larry Hill Punt return 40 yds. Larry Hill Kickoff return 80 yds. Bruce Hoffman Intercepted pass run 24 yds. Bruce Hoffman Forward Pass 65 yds. Bruce Hoffman Scoring Pass Play to Larry Hill Alan Moberg Punt 42 yds. Alan Moberg Kickoff 54 yds. Help - - - time outlll ASTORIA FISHERMEN GRIDMEN The 1959-1960 Fighting Fishermen were: M. Bigby, Manager; C. Poysky, J. Craig, J. Kallio, L. Hill, B. Hoffman, A. Moberg, K. Swails, C. Johnson, T. Graves. SECOND ROW: Pete Bryant, Coach: R. Biddle, R. Williams, J. Peterson, J. Bunke, G. ChestĀ¬ nut, L. Peterson, J. Leahy, T. Rodgers, J. Lampa, G. Falleur, EuĀ¬ gene Lukoszyk and William Gunderson, Coaches. THIRD ROW: J. Lovell, R. Johnson, R. Larson, G. Fleck, T. Fowler, J. Pilgreen, R. Brown, B. Olsen, K. Husby, J. Paschall, J. Utti. VARSITY SEASON RECORD we they Springfield . .... 26 14 South Eugene . . . . . 0 7 Gresham . . . . . 6 13 Clackamas . .... 25 6 Beaverton . . . . . 6 13 Milwaukie . . . . . 25 19 David Douglas . .... 12 20 Hillsboro . .... 14 0 Central Catholic . . . . . . . . 0 14 Bruce Hoffman, AHS back, finds it a little tough going. Jon Black Pete Peterson, most inspirational football player, and co-captains Bruce Hoffman and Larry Hill admire Pete ' s plaque which he received upon graduation. Rick Williams digs for ground past 30 yard line. FRONT ROW ā L to R ā D. Palmberg, O. Lyons, E. Hughes, D. Schalk, J. Laine, J. Thompson, M. Ellsworth, J. Mosby, coach. SECOND ROW ā F. Walden, J. Pavo- ola, H. Clark, K. Husby, J. Paschall, J. Fleck, J. Peterson, The old proverb Experience is the best teacher proved itself as the J.V. ' s, who were short on experience, did not win a game until the second half of the season. From then on the team showed that they were no longer green and came out on the top of the score in the last four out of five games. Throughout the season, players were shuffled between the J.V. ' s and Varsity with some playĀ¬ ing on both teams. The J.V. ' s finished in the top half of the Metro League with a 4ā4 win, loss record. M. Sorkkl, and D. Skipper. THIRD ROW ā L. Junkins, F. Martin, P. Berg, L. Grey, B. Olson, J. Pilgreen, and R. LarĀ¬ son. Although the objective of any football team is to win games, the Freshman squad also had two other goals to reach. One was to become acquainted with the single wing offensive forĀ¬ mation and the other was to sharpen up their fundamentals. With a squad of 22 boys. Coach Doug Clark was very successful in reaching their goal. The only exception, perhaps, was winning games. Their season record of 2ā4, however, was imĀ¬ pressive considering the fact that most of their competition was against J.V. teams. FRONT ROW: B. IvanoFF, M. Blakely, J. Meyers, D. NiĀ¬ kola, K. Sjoblom, B. Huntsinger, J. Schoenlein, T. Cas- pell, R. Fox, P. McGuire, and T. Beemer. BACK ROW: M. McDonald, M. Galloway, T. Martin, C. Koskela, D. Romp- panen, D. Praeter, C. Pohl, M. Long, B. Grayum, T. Simonsen, M. Barker, and Coach Doug Clark. 102 FI9HERMEN {SURPRISE METRO LEAGUE Craig hits for a quick two points. Coach Jerry Mosby Johanson drives hard with a successful outcome. Teamwork between Graves and Hoffman pays off for the Finns. SEASON RECORD We They Centralia . . 50 44 Centralia . . 59 44 Springfield . . 62 57 Springfield . . 43 52 Marshfield . . 45 58 Marshfield . . 54 67 Gresham . . 48 56 Beaverton . . 47 57 Sunset . . 73 45 David Douglas. . 47 46 Central Catholic . . 44 54 Clackamas . . 63 56 Milwaukie . . 42 49 Gresham . .60 53 Hillsboro . . 57 48 Sunset . . 66 53 David Douglas . . 44 78 Central Catholic .... . 58 52 Clackamas . . 41 56 Milwaukie . . 48 29 Beaverton . . 64 75 Hillsboro . . 73 65 The fast break works for Hill. Hoffman rides high. Graves jumps a shot over the arms of an opposing player. 104 Astoria round ball players for the I960 season were: V. Malen, manager; B. Hoffman, L. Hill, J. Craig, B. Johanson, B. Wesche, B. Canessa, R. Williams. SECOND ROW: L. Johanson, G. Oja, A. Moberg, T. Graves, G. LaMarr, P. Soderman, R. Niemi, manĀ¬ ager; Jerry Mosby, Coach. During the six preseason games Coach Jerry Mosby began experimenting with combinations until, finally, he came up with five men who, to the surprise of everyone, took third in the Metro League. The starting five consisted of Bruce HoffĀ¬ man, top scorer of the team with 301 points, Alan Moberg, Larry Hill, Tom Graves, top rebounder with 321 rebounds, and George Oja, the only junior on the first five. The team, consisting of two boys over six- feet tall, compiled a 12ā10 seasonal recĀ¬ ord and a 9ā7 league record. Astoria ' s league record included victories over every opponent except Beaverton, the league champs. In the seasonal statistics, the Finns outscored their opponents in points 1189ā1188. They out-rebounded them 1003 to 983 At the close of the season, the Fishermen first five had one member selected the Metro League ' s dream team first five . . . Bruce Hoffman. Also, Al Moberg was seĀ¬ lected on the second team, and Larry Hill, Tom Graves, and George Oja received honĀ¬ orable mentions. The fast-break proved successful for big Al Moberg as he garners another 2 points for the Finns. Jumping George Oja cashes in against Springfield. Tom Graves tangles with a Scott. Hoffman scores again. 106 The 1960 Bosketboll season wos o very successful one for the junior varsity team. A very good record was made by this team, which included two freshman boys this year. This team played a schedule parallel to that of the varsity team which played twenty-two games. Having completed another successful season the junior varsity men line up with coach. 1st ROW: L. Peterson, J. Williams, R. Biddle, D. Palmberg, M. Bigby. 2nd ROW: Coach P. Bryant, J. Pilgreen, D. Rompaanen, J. Norgaard, D. Schalk, J. Hill. 3rd ROW: J. Paschall, manager; K. Husby, T. Jaasko, J. Lampa, G. Ellsworth, manager. J. V.-FROSH BASKETBALL With a 14ā6 win-loss record, the frosh basketball team showed a lot of ability for future years. Knappa, Tillamook, and Seaside were the chief opponents of the fingerling team. David Douglas was the only team in the Metro League that this Fisherman team played. FINGERLINGS! FIRST ROW: D. Pratter, L. Hon- den,K. Strong, C. Pohl, J. Norgaard. SECOND ROW: Coach D. Clark, C. Koskela, G. Jacobs, T. Martin, M. Miller, M. Long. THIRD ROW: D. Ceder- green, Manager; D. Robertson, B. Grayum, T. Simonson, D. Rompaanen, E. Jurvakainen, ManĀ¬ ager. L J rv rY jT ' ' JR iMl J v hr Vv Ul . u 107 The Varsity Baseball Team became the first actual winning team in approxiĀ¬ mately 15 years. The league record was 4ā4 and the overall record was 10ā5. Larry Hill, who was batting .611 with four games to go, was the leading hitter followed by Bill Canessa and Barney Hughes. Top pitchers were Larry Gray and Jeff Craig. The beginning of the double play combination ā Wesche to Hughes to Hill. BA9EBALL The 1960 baseball squad includes: 1st ROW: B. Johanson, B. Thom, L. Hill, R. Williams, B. Hoffman, B. Wesche, G. Paulson, B. Hughes. 2nd ROW.- Coach D Clark, J. Craig, J. Hubbell, B. Canessa, L. Grey, G. Oja, J. Palmberg, J. Meyers, manager; R. Brown, manager. Captain Hill stretches for a long one. A record of 10 wins, no losses and a pitcher with seven wins and no losses, two of which were no hitters, round out some of the feats performed by the fanĀ¬ tastic J.V. Baseball team. Ken Husby was the pitcher who was unbeatable. Leading pitchers were John Laine, John Nor- gaard and Ken Husby. J. V. BASEBALL The JV baseball team: SEATED, T. Flippo, B. Ducich, P. Soderman, G. Ellsworth, J. Rumke. STANDING: Coach Mosby, B. Hughes, B. Olson, D. Clark, J. Laine, T. Martin, K. Husby, J. Norgaard, B. Cunningham and P. Jensen, Managers, and J. Paschall. 109 A. H. 8. TRACK MEN Track team members ā M. Eubanks, R. Kelm, B. Lempea, G. Chestnut, A. Moberg, R. Biddle, M. Kling, B. Lempea, G. Graves. SECOND ROW: B. Hunsinger, D. Swails, B. Allen, M. Millu, M. GalloĀ¬ way, D. Rompaanen, K. Wellman, P. Larson, F. Martin, D. Brown, J. Schoel, Coach Phillips. THIRD ROW: D. McCrum, manager. Coach Lukoszyk, B. Hughes, H. Clark, J. Peterson, B. Grayum, M. McĀ¬ Donald, T. Caspell, L. Hall, M. Long, C. Koskela, and V. Yuen. Building a track team from an unexperiĀ¬ enced squad was the job of coaches Mr. Lukosqyk and Mr. Phillips. There were only two returning lettermen this year, Alan Moberg and Glen Chestnut. This year Astoria has been able to pracĀ¬ tice on its own track, and with the help of the team, vaulting pits were put on the track. With the over abundance of underclassĀ¬ men, next year should prove to be an outstanding season for the track team. On your mark ā get set - - - Al Moberg practices going over the hurdles. 110 Astoria High Speed Demons: FRONT ROW: D. Brown, P. Soderman, V. Pinson, G. Oja, B. Johanson, G. Graves, M. Allen. SECOND ROW: V. Kee, manager; D. Day, C. Dye, M. Helligso, M. McSwain, B. Allen, Coach D. Phillips. THIRD ROW: M. Miller, B. Hughes, L. Rogers, S. Johns, T. Weddle, D. Robertson. CROSS COUNTRY 1 . 1 f 9, C? 1 ā On your mark, get set, GO! These six words rang through the minds of the cross country runners on Friday afterĀ¬ noons as they began their 1.8 mile run against their opponents. With only one senior on the squad, coach Donavan Phillips stated that this was a building year. The leading runner was George Oja, who placed 15th in state competition. In district competition the varsity team came in 3rd and went on to take 14th in the state meet. The J.V. did a little betĀ¬ ter, running 2nd in the district meet and 9th in the state. With encouragement from the crowd Bill Allen forges ahead towards the finĀ¬ ish line. Ill Intramural Champs ā Crystal Laundry take their bows. Shown are: D. Cedergreen, T. Beemer, T. Karakolas, B. Hughes, G. Brackett, Kaj Nyberg, L. Lindgren, T. Langdon, J. Hubbell, and G. Marincovich. Second place Intramural Champs, Lovells, are and T. Utti. K. Swails, K. Perttu, V. Fowler, R. Weld, L. Grey, B. Thom 112 WRESTLING In the second year of wrestling, Astoria High ' s varsity team placed one man, John Bunke, in second place in the state tournament. Bunke was wrestling in the 145 pound class. Captain of the team was Jon PeĀ¬ terson, who, along with Norm Hearth and Ken Johnson, were the only seniors on the team. Because of this year primarily a building year. Out of the ten weight classes the top men in nine of these classes were sophomores or juniors. Next year with most of the squad returnĀ¬ ing the team should finish well among the top. Our lightweights pair off BACK: J. Peterson, T. Flippo, R. Johnson, M. Hansen, V. Kee, R. Brown, J. Meyer, J. Schoenlein, B. Ivanoff, G. Falleur, R. Mathre, M. Blakely, W. Fahlstrom, D. Phillips, A. L ' Amie, M. McSwain, T. Blackburn, D. Wonderley, D. Day, C. Parker, D. Branden, H. Dorr, J. Peterson, D. Cheney, K. Johnson, N. Herth, G. Kubic, P. McGuire, P. Garcia, K. White, M. Dunaway. 113 GOLF TEAM The young green Astoria High Golf Team, consisting of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, competing in the Metro League, compiled a record of 5ā2. Medalist for the team is a junior. Lew Jo- hanson with an average score of 40. RoundĀ¬ ing out the top six are Jim Neeley, Ted AiĀ¬ ken, Paul Berg, Vernon Fowler, and Mary Knutsen, the only girl on the team. Jim McNeely demonstrates the proper stance for a golfer. Left to right: Mr. Lyle Blomgren, B. Hauke, V. Fowler, J. McĀ¬ Neely, J. Thompson, M. Knutsen, P. Berg, M. Hediger, G. JaĀ¬ cobs, T. Aiken. 2nd ROW: T. Simonson, L. Junkins, M. Soikki, D. Holtz, C. Pohl, T. Utti, K. Shoblum, B. Lovell, D. Whitman, and D. Nikula. ' ā wmmmmm ' .. jj s WKimm ' Ā£Ā£Ā£! , JwyPĀ® J ā ilM W gft WKH4K fpjpjr ' jjteflki j - fĀ fm ' :ā i . K 1 - ' :ā ' aāUāMrtBftiMWi W MItI MHWā ā 4HR WS Si HMHKHWR HBHMCMiMiPMlWP : - . ā ā ā ā . -i , V ā i ā¢ - ' - - 11 n mm 1 114 I I ' s. ' The attention of the Homecoming court is focused on Barbara Davis. Court members pictured are: John Meyer, Claudia Marshall, Pat Jensen, Kathy Jensen, Jerry Utti, Julia Priddy, Jocelyn Maddox, Bruce Hoffman, Karen Mellin, Bob Johanson, Judy Simonson, Jeff Craig. Jocelyn Maddox Senior Princess Judy Simonson QUEEN KAREN II RULES OVER WEEK Kathy Jensen Sophomore Princess Julia Priddy Junior Princess A pretty example of Queen Karen M ' s glowing smile. Claudia Marshall Freshman Princess 116 HOMECOMING AGAIN RATES A-1 Superintendent Olds gives AHSer ' s a pep talk at the Bonfire Rally. After weeks of planning and working, the 1959 Homecoming drew to a close being one of the most spectacular events in years. Queen Karen II was crowned in a very impressive and fitting setting, Portrait of a Queen. Alumni from years past were honored guests during the week of activity. Giving Homecoming its finishing touch was our vicĀ¬ tory over Milwaukee, setting the mood for our dance which carried out the theme International Welcome. Ah Soo ā honorable 1st place winner in a Chinese motif ā Soph float. Craig, I ' m tellin ' ya like a brother. 117 H.H.S. ' s high and mighty trampoline team: B. Hughes, R. Lowe, T. Stramiello, L. Hautala, Jeri Stone, P. Brown, J. Cure, G. Stokes, J. Cheney, G. Kubic, and D. Philips, coach. This page represents three new activities at H.H.S. The highlight of the year was the choice of Ann Altheide for our first foreign exchange student to go abroad. Many of the year ' s activities were tied in with the foreign exchange program. Jim Browning, Don Jacoby, and Harvey Taylor ā GaĀ¬ briel ' s rivals. Ann Altheide, Astoria ' s candidate for Foreign Exchange, traces her way across the Atlantic. 118 A three-way effort by the Music, Speech and Art Departments of AHS went into the making of the annual Christmas Program. The Play A Gift For Simon, written by our own Mrs. ChristenĀ¬ son, was presented along with colorful seasonal and traditional music. Another added attraction to Zeph- yrus ' 60 is The Year. Its function is to bring out some of the events so often forgotten by students. Also, it gives you a chance to get to know our foreign exchange stuĀ¬ dent a little better. We hope you will enjoy it. How are American Students compared to Europeans . . . ? President Jeff Stangland conducts a panel discussion with the three foreign exĀ¬ change students from this area. 119 Best wishes. A8T0RIAS EXCHANGE 8TUDENT - MAURICIO Mauricio Kling ā Astoria ' s foreign exĀ¬ change student. That is the distinction held by the shy, unassuming boy from Bogota, Columbia. Mauricio quickly won the hearts and admiration of the stuĀ¬ dents and faculty by his industrious atĀ¬ titude and cheery smile. He left Astoria a week after his graduation, taking with him the fondest wishes of all Astorians. On the rocks. 120 The A.H.H. Operetta Cast after a thrilling performance. Petite Jocelyn Maddox, Astoria High School Regatta PrinĀ¬ cess, was our representative at the 1960 festivities. 121 A. H. 8. BAND PERFORMS SUP Members of the Astoria High Band are: 1st ROW. J. Larson, K. Bock, J. Kaakenin, J. LaPay, J. Snow, D. Roessler, J. Pernu, M. Grubb, W. Varner, B. Matthews, C. Marshall, D. Caughney. 2nd ROW. J. Blackburn, C. Elliott, J. Egan, C. Bernett, M. Matthews, L. Paulson, J. Meyers, B. Hovden, F. Walden, K. Seppa, T. JenĀ¬ sen, J. Kaarle, S. Garcia, M. Bue. 3rd ROW. N. McDonald, J. Smith, K. Patenaude, H. Basel, S. Johnson, M. Hedigar, D. Rogers, Lawson, M. Galloway, P. Garcia, D. Thomassen, M. Dunaway, F. Jensen, B. Malinen, B. Caulatta, D. Nikkula, H. Taylor, J. Browning. 4th ROW. M. Pollard, T. Hayrynen, N. Niemi, W. Falstrom, J. Hovden, C. Piland, M. Vander Yachet, J. Karila, V. Pinson, O. Lyons, T. Jaasko, J. Sommerset, B. Iverson, J. Peterson, L. Junkins, Director Ted Marshall, D. Whitman, D. Heino, M. Kuratli. Not Pictured: D. Palmrose, J. Granley, K. Dougan. ERBLY ā AGAIN One of the two best high school bonds I have ever had the privilege of playing with! Gives better backing than some colĀ¬ lege bands . . . These compliments were given the AHS concert band by world faĀ¬ mous trumpet player, Don Jacoby when he performed with the band on March 31. Coming home with 16 1st division ratings, the band set a new record for AHS at the solo and ensemble contest at West Linn on March 26. Performing a total of three concerts during the school year, the band, consisting of 75 and directed by Mr. Ted Marshall, was praised highly by all who had occasion to hear and view its performances. 123 MIXED CHOIR Bright purple robes with accent of gold ā that is the thought which comes to mind when the mixed choir is mentioned. Activities such as Metro League Choir festival. Graduation and assemblies for Education Week, Christmas and Thanksgiving, topped with the first operetta given at AHS since 1947 ā Don AlonĀ¬ zos ' Treasure ā rounded out a year of hard work. Another added attraction to the choir, as well as all the vocal groups, was a new director, Mr. Ted MarĀ¬ shall. He came to AHS, originally, as a band direcĀ¬ tor, but has now taken over the music department with new and better procedures. 124 A.H.S. Mixed Choir. FIRST ROW: J. Priddy, S. Donaly, B. Davis, C. Bruder, S. Peterson, K. Tucker, C. Cox, D. Netz, K. Haynes, J. Maddox, K. Bolter, L. Wilson, C. Thomassen. SECOND ROW: J. Pippo, B. Solum, D. Paulson, J. Retew, K. Sallila, M. BritĀ¬ ton, J. Woods, S. Soukup, B. Sarampaa, D. Paschall, A. Harvey, J. Kaarle, A. Johns, C. Peldo. THIRD ROW: Mr. Marshall, R. Tuomi, D. McCrum, D. Thomassen, S. Swanson, H. Dorr, G. Paulson, K. Nyberg, M. Hediger, G. Gerritz, H. Ottoman, B. Lovell, R. Lawson, Wayman Brooks. Not pictured is the memĀ¬ bers of the Advanced Girls ' Glee who joined the chorus o the more important singing jobs. 125 SENIOR DIVISION GLEE NEWLY FORMED. 1st ROW: F. Johnson, B. White, G. Green, M. Morfitt, S. Nor- gaard, S. Romsos, F. Mattila, J. Ostrom. 2nd ROW: C. Mittet, B. Davis, N. Brown, S. Hoff, J. Simonson, J. Glascoe, L. Taival, S. Brandenberg. 3rd ROW: N. Beelar, D. Scott, P. Ottman, J. Back- lund, J. Petersen, J. Petersen, S. Thompson, A. Roberts, K. Loukas. Choir members prepare for a school performance. Being the baby of the music departĀ¬ ment didn ' t seem to bother the advanced Girls ' Gl ee. The girls were all experiĀ¬ enced in music so it gave them a good chance to quickly work out selections for performances for Civic groups while working on the Mixed Choir music. Then on special occasions they would join the Choir for the added special effect. The highlight of the year was the Operetta, which was produced in conjunction with the Choir and Frosh Glee. The girls were always successful and they gained much valuable experience through their work. 126 The triple trio did an outstanding job by receiving an A-2 rating. Those pictures are: S. Lawson, B. Amundson, K. McIntyre, V. Larson, B. Lock- wood, B. Hooper, J. Maki, J. Matson, and J. Reith. The Frosh Girls ' Glee has done a wonĀ¬ derful job this year, as they started out with very little experience. Performing for civic and church organizations as well as in front of the Student Body, they have proved themselves capable of big things in the line of music. Mr. Ted Marshall, advisor and director to this group is responsible for the high status of these girls. Those upholding the standards of the Frosh Glee are: B. Amundsen, J. Englert, R. Arrington, P. Smith, S. Finnimore, S. Paulson, S. Pryor, J. Larson, and J. Ouelette. 2nd ROW: K. Richardson, C. Vanderyacht, K. McIntyre, S. Lawson, P. Helzer, J. Reith, J. Maki, and J. Matson. 3rd ROW: J. Cameron, G. Rue, B. Rowley, B. Hooper, B. Barnes, V. Larson, B. Lockwood, J. Pruzynsky, K. Koppen, L. Orton, M. Augustine. 127 The triple trio of the Advanced Girls ' Glee performed throughout the year for many civic groups and school functions. The group consisted of Shirley Romsos, Barbara Davis, Nadine Brown, Mid Morfitt, Bev White, Sonja Norgaard, Judy Simonson and Jean Ostrom and Judy Glascoe (Seated). The trombone Quartet - Larry Junkins, Don Whitman, Don Heino and Mike Kuratli were one of the many ensembles winning a One at Contest. 128 Janice Larson, Judy Lapay, Kenny Bock and John Kaakanen practice for an upcoming performance. The well-known trumpet trio, Harvey Taylor, vid Nikkula, Jim Browning, have added much the music department at AHS this year. The woodwind trio ā Billie Jean MatĀ¬ thews, Kenny Bock and Janice Snow take time out from practice for a breather. DaĀ¬ ta tTW On December 12th, couples were enĀ¬ chanted by the pink-and-purple magic of a tropical isle called Bali ' Hai. To create that special island atmosĀ¬ phere, the seniors combined coconuts and tropical murals, pink fish nets and leis. A bamboo bridge at the entrance completed the picture. The exotic strains of Bali ' Hai will long remain with students as a reminder of Senior Ball, 1959. We dance or else . . . SENIORS CREATE āBALI HAIā This was your idea 130 QUEEN CHERYL CHOSEN BY CLASSMATES The Royal Court of Sleepy Lagoon is presented. Transforming the cafeteria into a Sleepy Lagoon was the task of the class of ; 61 on Saturday, May 21st. Tropical flowers, bamboo trees, and water fountains decorated the room. Adding that special touch was the music of the Teen Kings, who have played with Duane Eddy during the summer of ' 59. Queen Cheryl Westman and her princesses, Merrily Jacobsen, Julia Priddy, Jan Romsos, and Barbara Timmerman were chosen for their leadership as well as beauty. Let ' s try that new step again. 131 Here we go again . . . SOPH HOP - ONE FEATURE OF SPRING SEASON The cafeteria was transformed into the atmosphere of House of Blue Lights on the night of April 25th as the sophomores proudly presented their annual Soph Hop. One of the highlights of the proĀ¬ gram was the troupe of five French canĀ¬ can dancers: Dick Swails, Ron Larsen, Howard Clarke, Bill Cunningham and Tooey Fowler. Watch the next step! 132 FROSH FROLIC FEATURES ISLAND A light-hearted atmosphere was created by the Frost Frolic this year. Their theme was Treasure Island and the mood was set by many colorful murals depicting treasure chests, pirate ships, and lost doubloons. Swing your partner . . . . . and all that. m There is a season for everything and spring is the season for student body elecĀ¬ tions. One week of campaigns, speeches, tryouts, and excitement led to election day. The polls opened in the morning and everyone was urged to vote. The newly elected officers were: Jerry Utti, presiĀ¬ dent; Suzanne Seeborg, secretary; and Chris Swabson, treasurer. STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS Tape please. . . . and my qualifications are . . . Town officials honor AHS at being presĀ¬ ent at student body installation. Here Laddy Malen installs next year ' s 1st Vice, Merrilly Jacobson. 134 CLAUDIA SENIORS ' SOPHISTICATED COMEDY. Tweek A lovely triangle. On the 18th and 19th of November, the Senior Class presented the sophisticated comedy, CLAUDIA. Under the excelĀ¬ lent direction of Mr. Samuel Whipple, the cast developed into a hard-working group of actors and actresses. The presĀ¬ entation received many high-quality comĀ¬ pliments. v any valuable experiences were gained by both the cast and stage crew in stage production as showing by the great job performed in this play. Take 5 for the camera. 135 LADIES OF THE JURY ā JUNIOR SUCCESS Captivating the audience on the evenings of April 28th and 29th, were the ladies of the jury in a refreshing play by the same name. Under the excellent direcĀ¬ tion of Mr. Samuel Whipple, the Junior class, call of ' 61, worked long and tediĀ¬ ously in perfecting the actions of this comĀ¬ edy and their efforts were not, by any means, wasted. Large, appreciative auĀ¬ diences flocked into the AHS auditorium for both performances. If this is an exĀ¬ ample of what the juniors are capable of in their acting, we can be sure they ' ll be superior in the next year ' s senior play. Jury foreman, Joey Leahy, is driven to distraction by the unpredictable Ladies. Ladies of the Jury, along with the rest of the courtroom cast, are assembled together before attempting to reach a verdict in the jury room. 136 t t I V VALEDICTORIAN The 1960 graduating class is certainly keepĀ¬ ing up with the trend of the past few years ā the reason ... a girl at the top of the scholastic ladder. Sandra Osterlund has worked tediously for this honor, which is now hers. All through high school she has displayed her scholastic abilities. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. OsterĀ¬ lund, Sandra has lived in Astoria all her life and her highschool background came from Captain Robert Gray School. Now, Astoria High has given her the necessary knowledge to attend the college of her choice. North Western School of Commerce. Her personality reflects her many and varied abilities, which won her the Astoria Business and Professional Women ' s Scholarship. 8ALUTATORIAN Joy Thomas, the energetic Business ManaĀ¬ ger of the Zephyrus, has successfully comĀ¬ bined extra-curricular activities with acaĀ¬ demics. While maintaining a 3.96 gpa, she was active in the French Club, Science Club, Class Plays, plus Thespians, National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. She originally attended Star of the Sea and enrolled at AHS her sophomore year. Joy plans to enter the University of Oregon in the fall. - - ' J a: SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Music Department Awards were given to Don Caughey, Arion Award for band; Judy Simonson, Arion Award for choir; Jean Ostrom, Band Boosters Scholarship. Byron Page and Joy Thomas were awarded State Scholarships from the University of Oregon. Winners of the independent scholarships are: Marjie Viuh- kola, Astoria Classroom Teachers; Jocelyn Maddox, Girls ' League; Sandra Oster- lund, Astoria Business and Professional Women. Awarded this year for their scholastic ability were: Ed and Eda Ross Award, Sara Gustin, Sandra Ness and Bill Maki; Astoria ClassĀ¬ room Teacher ' s Association Award, MarĀ¬ jorie Viuhkola, Sandra Ness (alternate); AsĀ¬ toria Business and Professional Women ' s Club Award, Sandra Osterlund; Girls ' League Scholarship, Jocelyn Maddox; AsĀ¬ toria Band Boosters Scholarship, Jean Os- trom; Award of State Fee and District and County Fee ā University of Oregon, Joy Thomas and Byron Page; University of OreĀ¬ gon, Joy Thomas and Byron Page; UniverĀ¬ sity of Oregon Mothers ' Scholarship, Joy Thomas; Pacific School of Beauty Culture Scholarship, Terri Woods; Nadine Brown; H. Bernards Beauty College Scholarship, Katheryn Rova; Jobs Daughter Scholarship, Connie Piland. Future Beauticians Kathy Rova, Nadine Brown and Teri Woods (Not pictured) won scholarships to further their education. The largest scholarships awarded were those of the Ed and Eda Rose Foundation. Sara Gustin was presented with $2,000 and Sandra Ness and Bill Maki were awarded $1,000 each. 140 The Beachcombers Four ā better known as Dick Smith, Larry Hill, Jim Baldwin and, Charlie Rogers ā were considered by their fans as the hit of Class Day. International Smorgasbord was the theme of this year ' s Junior-Senior banquet. The tables were decorated with multi-colored flags and lined with the national dishes of far-off countries. raTTfl! 141 Ed and Eda Rose Scholarship winners are congratulated by principal Skaggs. 142 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE PROVIDES SOLEMN MOMENT. Representative members of the Astoria Ministerial Association provided the solemn moĀ¬ ment for the Class of 1960 as they presented the annual Baccalaureate Service on SunĀ¬ day, June 5. 143 Anticipation is written on the faces of these graduates to be as they prepare for ceremony. 144 145 Talking relieves some of the tension before enĀ¬ tering the Baccalaureate Service. The big moment arrives when you meet at the center and start moving down the long center aisle. 146 - N GRISBLfc ' S Grocery - ā - -ā ' N - . c 3 147 SPONSORS Abrahamson Company Al Simonsen ' s Standard Station Arlie ' s Cafe Artistic Beauty Salon Astoria Apparel Astoria Auto Wrecking Astoria Business Equipment Astoria Florist Astoria Granite Works Astorian Budget Astoria Office Equipment Astoria Police Department Ball ' s Studio Bell Brothers Jewelers Bjorklunds Brookfields ' Builder ' s Supply Chan ' s Studio City Lumber Company City Transfer Storage Clarence M. Orton, Dispensing Optician Clarx Clatsop Farm, Garden Pet Coca-Cola Columbia Bakery Columbia Heating Oil Columbia Press Columbia Rivers Packing Association Crohn Karsun Crystal LaunDry Cleaners Custard King Davy Jones Locker Dr. Stanley R. Kurilo, Optometrist Erickson Florist Fashion Beauty Shop Firestone First National Bank, Astoria Branch Fisher Brothers Floyd Reith Sons Franz Bakery Freeze King Gene ' s Chevron Glass Shop, The Greta ' s Gift Shop 148 SPONSORS Greyhound Stages Halfway House Hauer ' s Cyclery Hellberg Drugs Hildebrand Company Hissner ' s Garden Shop Hoff ' s Meat Market Iver ' s Shoe Shop Jack ' s Shell Service Jake ' s Grocery J. C. Penney J. J. Newberry ' s Johnson Motors Jerome ' s Johnson Plumbing Jones Bakery Josephson Smoked Salmon KAST Killdall News Larson Dairy Lee ' s Servicenter Leon ' s Link ' s Sporting Goods Lovell Auto McCoury ' s McGregor ' s Supply Company Merle Norman Cosmetics Morton ' s Niagara Service Station Original Dry Cleaners Owen-Peeke Company Owl Drug Store Pacific Tele and Tele Palmberg Grocery Paramount Drugs Pat Lens Paynes Pesonen Service Station Peter Pan Grocery Poole ' s Music Safeway Sather ' s Art Needlecraft Baby Shoppe Sears Roebuck Shaner and Company Sorenson Auto Parts Sparks Stationery Steinbock ' s Pharmacy Tom ' s Union Service Union 70 United States National Bank Utzinger ' s Book Store Van Dusen Beverages Verns Stratton Agency West Bond Market Western Auto Westley and Westman Williams Oldsmobile Company Woody ' s Drive In Wuonala Signs Yost, P. L. Zero Zone Lockers 149 ANDERSON, BOB Football 1,2. ARMSTRONG, JANET Science Club 2; I.R.L. 2; Hi-C 2,3; Service Club 3; Student Council 3; Forensic Club 4;D.E. Club 4. BACKLUND, JAN Spanish Club 1; Glee Club 1,2; Service Club 4; Advanced Glee 4. BALDWIN, JIM Basketball 1, mgr.; Football 1,2; Class Sgt. at Arms 2; Hi-Y 2,3, treasurer 3; F.T.A. 3; Forensic Club 3; Elections CommitĀ¬ tee 4. BEELAR, JACK Homecoming 4. BEEMAN, GENE BIRD, JOAN M. Transfer from Star of Sea ' 59. BOLTER, LESLIE KAY BRANDENBURG, SHARON Triple Trio 1; Latin Club 1,2; Forensic Club 3,4; Library 4 BRANSKY, DONNA Transfer. BROWN, NADINE Science Club 2; Choir 3,4; Operetta 4; Triple Trio 4. BRUDER, CLAUDIA ' 58 transfer from Stayton; F.H.A. 2,3,4; I.R.L. 3; Office girl 4. BURNS, EDA ' 59 transfer from New York; Class play 3; Math Club 3; Service Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4. CAUGHEY, DON Transfer ' 59; Class play 3; Band 3,4, band counĀ¬ cil 3,4, Pep band 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; I.R.L. 3; Latin Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Football 4. CHRISTENSEN, MARTIN Football 1,4; Astor Post 3,4; Library 4. COULOMBE, ROBERT J. Baseball 1,2; Booster Boys 3,4. CRAIG, JEFF Football 1,2,3,4, statĀ¬ istician 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; BaseĀ¬ ball 1,2,3,4; A Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Hi-Y 2; Student CounĀ¬ cil 3; Forensic Club 3; Math Club 3,4; Boys ' Fed. Rep. 3, treas. 4; Spanish Club 4 DAVIS, BARBARA Homecoming Princess 1; Triple Trio 1,4, Trio 2,3,4, Operetta 4, Madrigals 2; Student Council 2; Office girl 3,4. DUCICH, GEORGE Science Club 2; Latin Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; InĀ¬ tramural basketball 4. DYE, LOIS Fisherettes 1,2; Science Club 2; I.R.L. 3; Service Club 3,4, treas. 4; Forensic Club 3, scrapĀ¬ book keeper; Library 4; Student Council 4. EDGLEY, MARY LEE Transfer from Juneau, Alaska ' 60. EFAW, LAMAR Class play, 3; Astor Post 4. EGAN, JAN F.T.A. 2,3,4, secretary 3; I.R.L. 2; Latin Club 2; Natl. Jr. Honor Society 2; Astor Post asst, editor 3, editor 4; Camera Club vice pres. 3; French Club 3,4, secĀ¬ retary 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; StuĀ¬ dent Council 4. FISHER, LEE Basketball 1; Track 2; Math Club 3,4; Language Club 3. FOWLER, LINDA G.A.A. 1,2, vice pres. 2; Latin Club 1; Spirit and Morale 1,2,3; I.R.L. 2; French Club 3,4, pres. 4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4, sec. 4; Sr. Class Treas.; SpanĀ¬ ish Club. FOX, BONNIE F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, treas. 3, sec. 4. GREMSTAD, GARDA G.A.A. 1,2; I.R.L. 2; Forensic Club 3; Service Club 3,4, pres. 4; Astor Post 4; OfĀ¬ fice girl 4; P.A. announcer 4; StuĀ¬ dent Council 4; Student Directory editor 4. GLASCOE, JUDY Girls ' League OfĀ¬ ficer 1,2; Latin Club 1; Fisherettes 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Spirit and Morale 1,2; Student Council 2; Forensic Club 3; Junior play 3; office girl 4; French Club 4; Sextet 4. GRANLEE, JOHN M. GRAVES, THOMAS Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2; Cross country 3; A Club 3,4; Football 4; Drama play 4. GREY, LARRY J.V. baseball 1,2; varsity baseball 3,4; Football 1; JV. basketball 3; A Club 3,4. GROVES, JEAN Transfer from California ' 60. GUSTIN, SARA F.H.A. 1,2; Girls ' Glee 2; Science Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Math Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Class Play 3; Forensic Club 4; Natl. Honor Society. HAKALA, RAYMOND Photo Club 3. HALL, DONALD Radio Club 4. HARTILL, TIM Thespians 4. HARTSTROM, MILLIE Class treasĀ¬ urer 1,2,3 Fisherettes 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Student CounĀ¬ cil 1,2; Spanish Club 1; IRL 2; FoĀ¬ rensic Club 3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Office girl 3; Student Body Secretary; Library. HARVEY, ANNE Latin Club 1; LiĀ¬ brary 1; G.A.A. 1; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Forensic Club 3; Choir 3,4; Girls ' League Sec. 4; Astor Post 4. HASTINGS, TAMARA Library 1; Latin Club 1,2; Natl. Junior Honor 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2, sec. 2; Forensic 3.4, sec. 3; I.R.L. 3; Service Club 3.4. HAUTALA, LORNA Fisherettes 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Trampoline team 3,4. HAYRYNEN, JON L. Rod and Gun Club 1; Wrestling 3. HERTH, NORMAN Baseball 2,3; Football 3; Student Council 3; A Club 4; Wrestling 4. HENDRICKS, GINI Latin Club 2; Class play 3; French Club 3,4, vice pres. 4; Forensic 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; LiĀ¬ brary 4; Student Body Play 4; Thespian treas. 4; S.B. ParliamenĀ¬ tarian. HILL, LARRY Class Pres. 1,2; BaseĀ¬ ball, basketball, football 1,2,3,4, capt. football and basketball 4; Junior Honor Society 1; A Club 2,3,4; Vice pres. Boys ' Fed. 3, pres. 4; Student Council 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Sec. A Club 3; Pres. Jr. Honor 2. HJORTEN, DIANE G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Science Club 2,3; Hi-C Club 3,4. HOAGLAND, MARLYS Fisherettes 150 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Astor Post 2,3,4, sports ed. 3, page ed. 4; Service Club 3,4; Forensic Club 3; Girls ' League Rep. 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 3; Library 4; Voters Pamphlet ediĀ¬ tor 4. HOFFMAN, BRUCE Band 1; BaseĀ¬ ball, basketball, football 1,2,3,4; A Club 2,3,4; Boys ' Fed. Officer 3,4; Library 3,4; Astor Post. HUBBELL, JOHN J.V. Basketball 2; Forensic Club 3; Latin Club 3,4; Astor Post 3; Class Play 3; A Club 4. HUGHES, BARNEY Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Intramural basketball 1,2,3,4; A Club 2,3,4; Football 3; Astor Post 3,4. HUHTALA, JANE Junior Honor 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3; Astor Post 3,4; Class Play 3,4; French Club 3,4, treas. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; F.T.A 4; Thespians 4. HUTCHENS, SUSAN Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; I.R.L. 2; F.T.A. 2,4; Office girl 3; F.H.A. 3; Forensic Club 3. ISAACSON, JAN Rally 1,2; Pepster 3,4; Triple Trio 1; Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Jr. Prom Princess 3; Forensic Club 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Thespians 4; Standing committee ch. 4; Natl. Honor Society; Library 4. IVERSEN, JOANNE F.H.A. 2; StuĀ¬ dent Store Mgr. 4. JENSEN, FRED Latin Club 1; Pep Band 2,3; Band president and stuĀ¬ dent director 4; French Club. JOHANSON, ROBERT Baseball, basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Golf 1; Math Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2; A Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Cross Country 4; National Honor Society. JOHNS, ALICE Tri-Hi-Y 1. JOHNSON, CLAYTON Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Intramural basĀ¬ ketball 2,3; 4th Vice President 1; Boys ' Fed. officer 2; I.R.L. 2; Zephyrus 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Math Club 3; Class play 3; Library 4; Varsity football 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JOHNSON, CORLEEN G.A.A. 1,2; I.R.L. 2; Student Council 2; Office girl 3,4; Service Club 3,4. JOHNSON, KEN B. Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 4; A Club 4. JOHNSON, SHEILA F.H.A. 2,3,4, vice pres. 3, pres. 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Service Club 3,4. JULIAN, GAIL Office girl 4. KALLIO, JOHN Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; A Club 2,3,4; StuĀ¬ dent Council 3. KINDRED, WINNIFRED F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 3. KLING, MAURICIO Forensic Club 4; Track 4. KRAMER, KENT Football 1; SpanĀ¬ ish Club 1,2; Student Council 2; I.R.L. President 3; Thespian Vice Pres. 4. LaMARR, BARBARA Forensic Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Thespians 4. LANDWEHR, DICK Basketball 1; Student Council 1,2. LANGDON, TED Intramural basĀ¬ ketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3. LAPAY, JUDY Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Sec. Camera Club 3; Class play 3. LINK, TERRY Rod and Gun Club 1; Camera Club 2,3,4; School phoĀ¬ tographer 4. LINDGREN, LARRY Intramural basĀ¬ ketball 1,2,3,4; Rod and Gun Club 1. LONG, IRA Band 1,2,3; Student Council 2. MADDOX, JOCELYN Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Triple Trio 1; Valentine Princess 1; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2, sec. 2; Homecoming prinĀ¬ cess 2,4; Pepster 3,4, head pepster 4; Class play 3; Student Council 3; Jr. Prom Princess 3; Class play 4; Natl. Honor Society 4; Thespian Pres. 4; Regatta Princess 4. MAKI, WILLIAM Math Club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Spanish Club President 4. MALEN, VERNON Athletic mgr. 1,2,3,4; A Club 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Fed. Officer 1; Student Council 1; Golf 1; Intramural basketball 1,3,4; J.V. baseball 2; Math Club 3; Forensic Club 4; Homecoming Ch. 4; S.B. 1st VICE. MARTIN, JACK Rod and Gun Club 1; Math Club 3,4. MATTHEWS, MARGARET Hi-C Club 3,4, Pres. 4; S.B. Chaplain 4; Library 4; Forensic Club 4. McGHEE, DAVE Camera Club 3,4; Booster Boys 4. MELLIN, KAREN Latin Club 1; Rally 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, vice pres. 2; Class play 3; Forensic Club 3,4; Valentine Princess 3; Vice Pres. Girls ' League 4; Homecoming Queen 4; French Club 4; Thespians 4; Office girl; Zephyrus staff. MOBERG, ALAN Rod and Gun Club 1; Intramural basketball 1; Latin Club 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; FootĀ¬ ball mgr. 2; Football 3,4; J.V. BasĀ¬ ketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4; A Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Math Club 3; Student Council. MOKSNESS, MARILEE G.A.A. 1,2; I.R.L. 2. MORFITT, MARILYN Triple trio 1; trio 1,2,3,4; Class Vice Pres. 1,2, 3,4; Girl of Month; Jr. Honor SoĀ¬ ciety, treas. 2; Madrigals 2; Sextet 3; Forensic Club 3; Class play 3; Jr. Prom Princess 3; Zephyrus staff 4; Operetta 4; Library staff 4; LiĀ¬ brary Club Pres. 4. MORGAN, SHARON Spanish Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Library 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. MORROW, SUSAN G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 1; Spirit and Morale 1,2; LiĀ¬ brary 2; Student Council 2; Jr. class secretary 3; Jr. Prom Queen 3; Girl of the Month 3; French Club 3,4; Forensic Club 3; S.B. Treasurer; P.E. instructor 4; Voted most dependable girl 4. NEPHEW, JANYCE Fisherettes 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; French Club 3,4, sec. 3. 151 NESS, SANDRA Class secretary 1 ; Latin Club 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Fisherettes 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Forensic Club 3; I.R.L. 3; National Honor 3,4; Girls ' League Treasurer. NIELSEN, JUDY F.H.A. 1; FisherĀ¬ ettes 1; Pep band 1; D.E. Club 3,4, pres. 4. NIEMI, JOHN Basketball 1. NORGAARD, SONJA Rally 1,2; Pepster 3,4; Girls ' Glee 1; Natl. Jr. Honor 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Spirit and Morale 1,2; Forensic Club 3; French Club 4; Office girl 4; Sextet 4; Triple Trio 4. NORTHCRAFT, SANDRA Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2, pres. 3; Spirit and Morale 1; French Club 3,4; Trampoline team pres. 3. O ' BRIEN, ERIN M. Office girl 4. OSTERLUND, SANDRA Jr. Honor 1,2; Natl. Honor 3,4; Student Council 1; Fisherettes 1,2; I.R.L. 2; Office girl 3; Forensic 3; Class secretary 4; service club secĀ¬ retary 4. OSTRICH, PAT F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 2; I.R.L. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Library 3; Student Council 3. OSTROM, JEAN Triple Trio 1 ,4; trio 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Zephyrus 2,3,4, assist, ed. 3, ed. 4; I.R.L. 3; SpanĀ¬ ish Club 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 4; OperĀ¬ etta 4. OTTMAN, PATRICIA G.A.A. 2; F.H.A. 2. PAGE, BYRON Latin Club 1,2; SciĀ¬ ence Club 1,2,3; Library 2,4; Nat. Jr. Honor 2; Nat. Honor 3,4, Pres. 3 and 4; Math Club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Forensic Club 3,4; Class play 3,4; Astor Post 3; Thespians sec. 4. PALMBERG, JON Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; A Club 4; Thespians 4; Radio Club 4. PAULSEN, GERALD A Club 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Choir 4. PETERS, MICHAEL Transfer from South Eugene High. PETERSON, JON Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,4; Language Club 1; BaseĀ¬ ball 2,3; Wrestling 3,4; A Club 3,4. PETERSON, PHILIP Language Club 1,2; Projectionist 1,2,3,4; P.A. opĀ¬ erator 1,2,3,4; J.V. Baseball mgr. 1; Math Club 2; Class play 3,4. PILAND, CONNIE Jr. Honor SociĀ¬ ety 2; Band 2,3,4; I.R.L. 3,4; Latin Club 4; Pep Band 4. POYSKY, CHUCK Football 1,4; Camera Club 3. RANTA, MARILYN Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Jr. Honor Society 2; Service Club 3,4; Forensic 4. REITH, PAT Fisherettes, 1,2; Cub Times Bus. Mgr. 1; Latin Club 1,2; Natl. Junior Honor Society 2; I.R.L. 2; Soph class secretary 2; Office girl 3; Service Club 3,4; Forensic Club 3, secretary; Thespians 4; Girls ' League President 4; Girl of the Month 4; Zephyrus staff 4; SenĀ¬ ior play 4; Natl. Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. RETTEW, JUNE Fisherettes 1,2. ROGERS, CHARLES Class play 3,4; Zephyrus staff 3,4; Thespians 4. ROVA, KATHY F.H.A. 1,2,3, vice pres. 2, pres. 3; Spirit and Morale 1,3; Fisherettes 2; Office girl 3,4; Forensic Club 3; Pepster 4; StuĀ¬ dent Body Play 4. SALO, MYRON Basketball 1,3; Math Club 3; Student Council 4; Class Sgt. at Arms 4. SIMONSON, JUDY Rally 1,2,3,4; rally queen 4; Latin Club 1,2, sec. 2; Triple trio 1; Trio 1,2,3,4; Sextet 2,3; Nat. Jr. Honor Society 1,2, sec. 2; Valentine Princess 2; Natl. Honor 3,4; Homecoming Princess 3,4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 4; Operetta 4. SKAGGS, WARREN Booster Boys 4; Intramural Basketball 4. SMITH, LLOYD Projectionist 1; pep band 2; Football 4. SMITH, RICHARD Intramural basĀ¬ ketball 1,2,3,4; Class play 3; ThesĀ¬ pians 4. SMETHURST, CLAYTON Pep band 1 , 2 . STANGLAND, JEFF Spanish Club 1,2; S.B. 3rd V.P. 2; Hi-Y 2,3; F.T.A. 3; Forensic Club 3; Class play 3, Math Club 3; S.B. PresiĀ¬ dent. SWAILS, KEN Football 1,2,4; BasĀ¬ ketball 1; Class sgt. at arms 3; Class President 4. THOM, BRYAN Football 1; BaseĀ¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Natl. Jr. Honor 2; Boys ' Fed. Rep. 2; Intramural basĀ¬ ketball 1,4; Natl. Honor 3,4, vice pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Class President 3; Forensic Club 3; LanĀ¬ guage Club 3,4; A Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4. THOMAS, JOY Jr. Honor Society 2; Science Club 2; Class Play 3,4; French Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Zephyrus 3,4; Thespians 4. THOMASSEN, CAROLYN FisherĀ¬ ettes 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Triple Trio 1; Junior Honor 2; Service Club 3,4, vice pres. 4; Class Play 4; F.T.A. vice pres. 3; pres. 4; FoĀ¬ rensic Club 3; I.R.L. 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Library 4; Zephyrus 4; Operetta 4. THOMPSON, JOE Language Club 4. TOLONEN, CARL Football 1; Rod and Gun Club 1; Latin Club 1; Projectionist 2; Camera Club 2,3,4, pres. 4; Class play 3; P.A. OperaĀ¬ tor. TONJES, HENRY Track 1; IntramuĀ¬ ral basketball 1; I.R.L. 2; Forensic 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Thespians 4; Senior Play 4; S.B. Play. TUOMI, ROY E. F.T.A. treas. 1 UTTER, GERALD Choir 1; IntramuĀ¬ ral basketball 4. VIUHKOLA, MARJORIE Cub Times 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Girl of the Month; F.T.A. vice pres. 2, pres. 3; I.R.L. 2; Astor Post 3,4; 152 Forensic 3,4; class play 3,4; ServĀ¬ ice Club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. WAHLBOM, DANIEL WELCH, KAREN F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. WELD, RONALD Basketball 1; WEST, CARL Track 1,4; Football 3. Band 1,2,3; Pep band 1,2; ValenĀ¬ tine Prince 1; Rod and Gun Club 1; Intramural basketball 4. WHITE, TED Baseball 1,2; BasketĀ¬ ball (intramural) 1,2,3; Football 1; Nat. Jr. Honor 2; Science Club 2; I.R.L. 2; Math Club 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Forensic Club 3,4; F.T.A. 1; Thespians 4. WILKINS, NADINE Fisherettes 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Trampoline Team. WOODS, TERI Library 1; boys ' dean office girl 2,3,4. WOOLDRIDGE, VIKI Cub Times 1; Nat. Jr. Honor 1,2; F.T.A. 1; Tri- Hi-Y 1; Science Club 2; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Zephyrus 3,4; Service Club 3,4; Class play 3; French club 3,4, pres. 3; Spanish Club 4. WUORI, JAMES Baseball 1; BasĀ¬ ketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Math Club 2,3,4; Science Club; Astor Post 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 4. SEPPALA, MIKE Band 1,2. SCOTT, DANA Spanish Club 1,2; Zephyrus 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1; Science Club 1,2; I.R.L. 1,2; Forensic Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Thespians 4; Class play 4. STONE, JERELYNN Transfer from Hawaii 1960. French Club 4; TramĀ¬ poline Team 4; Valentine Queen 4. SEHORN, PATRICIA Cub Times 1; Latin Club 1,2; Natl. Jr. Honor 1,2; A.P. staff 2,3,4; Library 2; Service Club 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Forensics 4. STENBLOM, NANCY Girls ' Glee 1; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; I.R.L. 3; Library 4; Class Play 4. SIEGMUND, JIM Cub Times 1; Latin Club vice pres. 2; A Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Intramural BasketĀ¬ ball 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Astor Post 3,4; Math Club 4; Class play 4. SCULACE, JAMES Transfer from Portland ' 59. A Abrahamsen, Lee ' 63 93,63 Adams, Christi ' 62 42,87,81,56 Aho, Anne ' 62 56 Aiken, Ted ' 61 42,91,78 Allen, Mike ' 61 111,42 Allen, William ' 62 111,56,80 Altheide, Anne ' 61 134,42,87,81, 118,75,121 Amundsen, Bernice ' 63 63,80 Anderson, Robert ' 60 27 Angstrom, Walter ' 62 56 Anti I la, Karen ' 62 56 Armstrong, Joanne ' 62 56 Armstrong, Janet ' 60 27 Arrington, Ruth ' 63 63,78 Ash, Jerry ' 63 63 Ash, Ralph ' 62 56 Askeland, Eileen ' 60 27 Augustine, Mary Ann ' 63 80,62, 63 B Baeslar, Norman 18 Bakanen, Gene ' 61 42 Baldwin, Charles ' 62 56 Baldwin, James ' 60 27,77 Barker, Morris ' 63 102,63 Barnes, Barbara ' 63 63 Basel, Harlene ' 62 56,122 Basel, Ray ' 61 42 Bay, Jan ' 62 42,56,92,80 Beelar, Jack ' 60 27 Beeler, Nancy ' 62 56,126 Beeman, Gene ' 60 27 Beemer, Terry ' 63 102,63 Benson, Judy ' 61 42,95 Benshoof, Coral ' 62 51 Berg, Paul ' 61 42,94 Bewersdorff, Richard ' 62 56 Biddle, Kathleen ' 62 56 Biddle, Ron ' 61 42,91,107 Bigby, Max ' 62 91,56,107 Bird, Joan ' 60 27 Birdeno, Kevin ' 62 56 Blackburn, Joe ' 63 63,122 Blackburn, Tom ' 63 63,113 Blakely, Mark ' 63 102,63,113 Blomgren, Lyle 13 Blum, Nancy ' 61 42 Bock, Kenny ' 61 42,122 Bolstead, Jeffery ' 61 42 Bolter, Kay ' 60 27 Brackett, George ' 61 42 Brandenburg, Sharon ' 60 27,87, 126 Brandon, Daniel ' 62 56,113 Bransky, Donna ' 60 28 Britton, Margaret ' 61 42 Brooks, Wayman ' 62 56,124 Brown, Betty ' 62 93 Brown, Charles ' 62 56 Brown, Dennis ' 62 116,111,91, 56,25 Brown, Jeffery ' 62 56 Brown, Kenneth ' 62 56 Brown, Nadine ' 60 28,126,128, 140 Brown, Pat ' 62 56 Brown, Ralph ' 62 91,56,113 Browning, James ' 61 129,42,91, 122 Bruder, Claudia ' 60 28,21 Bryant, Peter 16,117,107 Buckman, Marietta ' 62 56 Bue, Marian ' 62 56,122 Buffum, Dorothy ' 61 43 Bunke, John ' 61 43,91,109 Burke, George ' 62 56 Burns, Eda ' 60 28,75 C Cameron, Joanne ' 63 63,80 Canessa, William ' 61 77,105,43, 25,108 Carlson, Andrew ' 61 43 Carlson, Carl 14,80 Carlson, Diane ' 62 56 Carlson, Kenneth ' 63 63 Caspell, Tom ' 63 102,62,63 Caughey, Candace ' 63 63,80 Caughey, Donald ' 60 28,77,122, 139 Cedergreen, David ' 63 63,107 Cheney, Judy ' 62 93,56 Cheyney, Dan ' 61 43,19,113 Chestnut, Donna ' 62 93,56 Chestnut, Benny ' 61 43 153 Chestnut, Glen ' 61 43,91 Christensen, Martin ' 60 28 Christensen, Nedra 14,83 Clark, Douglas 13,102,108,107 Clark, Paul ' 62 56 Clarke, Pat ' 61 43 Clarke, Ralph ' 62 56 Clarke, Richard ' 63 63,78 Clem, Patricia ' 62 56,80 Collins, J. ' 62 62,80,78 Colaiuta, Bonnie ' 63 63,80 Colaiuta, Tom ' 61 43,122 Connoley, Melinda ' 63 63,80 Connolly, Rebecca ' 62 93,56 Corder, Delores ' 61 43 Coulombe, Bob ' 60 28 Coulombe, Judy ' 62 56,78 Coulombe, Joe ' 61 43,74,78 Courser, Joyce ' 61 43,126,78 Cox, Carolyn ' 62 56 Cozart, Loretta ' 63 63 Craig, Jeff ' 60 78,77,117,116, 97,98,105,28,91,108 Craig, Stephen ' 62 56 Crane, Diana ' 61 43 Crites, Lou 17 Crouter, Maude 16,81 Crussell, Dennis ' 62 56 Cummings, Jim ' 63 63 Cunningham, William ' 62 56,109 Cure, Joyce ' 62 56 Curry, Fern 15,75 D Dougan, Kitty ' 60 28,122 Day, David ' 63 111,63,113 DePietro, Pamela ' 63 63,80 Dorsey, Arlene ' 62 57 Dorr, Harvey ' 61 43,113 Donaly, Sheila ' 62 57 Ducich, George ' 60 28,77,80 Ducich, Robert ' 61 43,109,80 Dunaway, Mike ' 61 43,113,122 Durheim, Gary ' 61 44 Dye, Claude ' 63 111,63,80 Dye, Gerald ' 62 57 Dye, Lois ' 60 28,25,92 Edgley, Mary Lee ' 60 28 Edwards, Della ' 61 44,78 Efaw, Lamar ' 60 29 Egan, Janice ' 60 39,88,75,77, 122 Egan, Evelyn 14,88 Elliot, Cara ' 63 63,122 Ellsworth, Gary ' 62 57,109,107 Englert, Janice ' 63 63,80 Enslow, David ' 61 44 Erickson, Marlene ' 61 44 Esko, Sandra ' 61 44,21,78 Eskola, Clifford ' 61 44 Eubanks, Michael ' 62 57,80 Everett, Barbara ' 62 57,80 F Fahlstrom, Wesley ' 61 44,113, 122 Falleur, Gary ' 61 44,91,113 Falleur, Pamela ' 62 57,78 Farland, George ' 62 57 Finneymore, Carol ' 62 57 Finneymore, Sue ' 63 63 Fisher, Don ' 63 63 Fisher, Edwin ' 62 57 Fisher, Lee ' 60 29 Fleck, George ' 62 57 Flippo, Tom ' 61 44,119,109,113 Forness, Marcia ' 62 93,57 Foster, Susan ' 61 70,44,25,74, 71,75 Fowler, Linda ' 60 26,29,78,120 Fowler, Vernon ' 62 55,91,57,25, 120 Fox, Bonnie ' 60 29 Fox, Ronald ' 63 102,63 Frankie, Karen ' 62 57,78 Freeman, Ray ' 61 44 Fremstad, Garda ' 60 29,25,21, 92 Friedrich, AnnaMarie 16 G Galloway, Michael ' 63 102,63, 78,122 Gano, Rochelle ' 62 57 Garcia, Phil ' 63 63,113,122 Garcia, Shirley ' 61 44,81,88,122 Gauthier, Priscilla 81 Germani, Rae ' 63 63 Gerritz, Dorothy ' 62 93,87,57,80 Gerritz, Gerald 44 Gillette, Don ' 62 57 Gillmore, Charlene ' 62 57 Gjovik, Carol ' 63 64 Gjovik, Kenneth ' 61 44 Glascoe, Judith ' 60 29,21,126, 128 Graham, William ' 63 64 Granlee, Dawn ' 61 122 Granlee, John ' 60 56,122 Graves, Lana ' 63 64 Grahem, William ' 63 64,107 Graves, Gary ' 61 111,44 Graves, Thomas ' 60 98,105,29, 91 Grayham, Harley ' 63 102,64,80 Grey, Larry ' 60 29,91 Green, Betty ' 61 44,81,126 Greene, Penny Grimm, LaRee ' 61 44 Gross, Dona Rae 15 Gross, Harry 13 Grubb, Mary Lynn ' 62 57,122 Gunderson, William 16 Gunnari, Terry ' 62 57 Gustafson, Gloria ' 62 57,80 Gustin, Sara ' 60 29,77,140,142 H Hader, Patty ' 63 64 Haglund, Leonard ' 62 57 Haglund, Edwin ' 62 57 Hakala, Ray ' 60 29 Hale, Rawla ' 62 57 Halderman, Marjorie 14,87 Hall, Don ' 60 30 Hall, Lance ' 63 64 Hall, Shirley ' 62 57 Halson, Judy ' 62 57 Hammonds, Charlotte ' 61 45 Hansen, Dale ' 61 45,78 Hansen, Dennis ' 63 45,64 Hansen, Gerald ' 61 45 Hansen, Mike ' 61 45,113 Hansen, Sheryl ' 62 93,57 Hannu, Sally ' 62 57 Hartill, Richard ' 62 57 Hartill, Tim ' 60 30 Hartstrom, Millie ' 60 30,124,71, 73 Harvey, Anne ' 60 30,71 Harvey, Susan ' 62 81,57,80 Hastings, Ruth Ann ' 62 57 Hastings, Tami ' 60 30,15,92 Hauke, Eric ' 61 45,91,81,78 Hauke, Robert ' 62 91,57 Hautala, Lorna ' 60 30 Haynes, Cathy ' 62 57 Hayrynen, Jon ' 60 30 Hayrynen, Trudy ' 63 64,122 Hediger, Michael ' 63 64,122 154 Heiner, Sandra ' 63 64 Heino, Don ' 61 45,122 Heistand, Larry ' 60 30 Heinonen, Sally ' 62 57 Hellberg, Kay ' 61 45,78 Helligso, Mike ' 62 111,57 Helzer, Penny ' 63 64 Hendricks, Kathy ' 62 93,58,80 Hendricks, Virginia ' 60 83,30,87 Hendrictson, Joy ' 63 64,80 Hendrickson, Maurie ' 63 64 Hendrickson, Susan ' 63 93,64 Hiestand, John 18 Hendrickson, Susan ' 62 58,25 Herbst, Mike ' 63 64 Herrold, Jeannette ' 62 58 Herth, Norman ' 60 113 Hess, Agnes ' 63 64 Hill, Larry ' 60 77,98,105,30,91, 25,108,141 Hill, James ' 62 58,78 Hillard, Edward ' 63 64 Hille, Jeffery ' 62 58 Hissner, Jon ' 61 45,81 Hjorten, Diane ' 60 31 Hoagland, Marlys ' 60 74,31,87 Hoagland, Nancy ' 63 64,80 Hoff, Sally ' 62 58,25,126 Hoffman, Bruce ' 60 108,116,91, 98,105,31,91,87 Holz, Danny ' 61 45 Hooper, Roberta ' 63 64 Hosier, Sharon ' 62 58 Hovden, James ' 62 58,122 Hovden, Llyod ' 63 64 Hovden, Robert ' 63 64 Hubbell, John ' 60 31,80 Hughes, Barney ' 60 31,91,108 Hughes, David ' 63 64 Hughes, Eugene ' 62 102,58,109 Hughes, William ' 63 111,64 Huhtala, Jane ' 60 31,74,77 Hugg, George 18 Huhtala, Richard ' 63 1 64 Hunsinger, Bill ' 63 102,64 Husby, Kenneth ' 62 107,55,58, 109,80 Hutchens, Susan ' 60 31 Isaacson, Jan ' 60 77,83,95,31, 87,15,135 IvanofF, Bill ' 63 102,64,113 Iversen, Richard ' 62 58,122 Iverson, Joanne ' 60 31 J Jaasko, Tom ' 61 45,107,122 Jackson, Sharon ' 63 64 Jacobs, Gerg ' 63 64,107 Jacobson, Edward ' 63 64 Jacobson, Merrily ' 61 41,45,77 Jasper, Carol ' 63 64,80 Jensen, Esther 13 Jensen, Kathryn ' 62 116,58 Jensen, Fred ' 60 31,122 Jensen, Patrick ' 62 117,116,58, 109,80 Jensen, Reuban 17 Johanson, Arthur ' 62 58 Johansen, Jacqueline ' 62 58 Johanson, Kathryn ' 61 45,92,77 Johanson, Lew ' 61 105,45,91 Johnson, Fay ' 61 45,126 Johanson, Robert ' 60 108,32, 116,111,105,91,25,77 Johns, Alice ' 60 32 Johns, Steven ' 63 111,64 Johnson, Clayton ' 60 98,32,87 Johnson, Corleen ' 60 70,32,21, 71 Johnson, Kenneth ' 60 32,113 Johnson, Sheila ' 60 32,92,78, 122 Johnson, Sally ' 63 64 Johnson, Paul ' 62 58 Johnson, Ron ' 61 45,91,113 Jollie, Leslie ' 61 45,87,81,75,78 Josephson, Mike ' 61 77 Juhlin, Ann ' 62 58,80 Julian, Gail ' 60 32 Junkins, Larry ' 62 58,122 Jurvakainen, Edward ' 63 62,64, 107 Jurvakainen, Edward 63,62,64,107 K Kaakinen, John ' 61 46,77,122 Kaarle, Joan ' 63 Kaarle, Joan ' 63 65,80,122 Kaarle, Judith ' 61 46,80,122 Kairala, Judith ' 61 46,78 Kallio, John ' 60 98,32,91 Karakalos, Tommy ' 63 65 Kelm, Ronald ' 61 46 Kercher, Christine ' 62 58 Kercher, Sandy ' 61 46,21 Kernes, Penny ' 62 58 Keminki, Arlene ' 62 58 Kindred, Winnidred ' 60 32 Kling, Mauricio ' 60 32,82,25,119, 120 Kluge, Jo ' 63 93,65 Knutsen, Mary ' 62 93,58 Korff, Will ' 60 33 Koskela, Carl ' 63 102,65,107 Koskela, Mike ' 61 46 Koskela, Sandra ' 62 93,58,71 Koppen, Judy ' 63 65 Kramer, Kent ' 60 83,33 Kratz, Rayburn ' 63 65,78 Kraus, Beverly ' 63 65 Kubik, George ' 63 65,113,134 Kubik, Sharon ' 61 46 Kuratli, Mike ' 61 46,122 L Laine, John ' 62 58,102,109 Lamarr, Barbara ' 60 33,78 Lamarr, Gary ' 61 105,46 Lamb, Vesta 18 L ' Amie, Alfred ' 61 46,113 Lampa, Jeff ' 61 91,46,107 Landwehr, Richard ' 60 33 Langdon, Ted ' 60 33,131 Lapay, Judith ' 60 33,122 La Pier, Paul ' 60 LaPlante, Susan ' 61 70,46,71,19 Lare, Nancy ' 62 93,58 Lare, Sandra ' 63 65 Lare, Susan ' 62 93,58 Larson, Ron ' 62 58 Larson, Carol ' 63 65 Larson, Elaine ' 61 46 Larson, Harriet ' 61 78,46,92 Larson, Janice ' 61 81,46,122 Larson, Joanne ' 63 65 Larson, Karen ' 63 65 Larson, Susan ' 61 46,78 Larson, Virginia ' 63 65 Lasley, Claude ' 61 47 Lawson, Rahny ' 63 65,122 Lawson, Sandra ' 63 65,122 Layton, Alice 17 Leahy, Joey ' 61 41,91,47 La Mond, Mary ' 61 47 Lempea, Brian ' 62 58 Lempea, Bruce ' 62 58 155 Lempke, Doris ' 62 58 Leonard, William ' 63 65 Leppla, Judy ' 63 65 Lindberg, John ' 62 116,58 Lindgren, Larry ' 60 33,131 Link, Terry ' 60 33 Lindsley, Larry ' 61 47,78 Lloyd, Fred ' 61 47 Lonberg, Carol ' 63 93,65 Lockwood, Beth ' 63 93,65 Long, Dennis ' 63 65 Long, Mike ' 63 102,65,107 Lovell, James ' 61 91,47 Lowe, Raymond ' 61 47 Lovell, Bill ' 63 65,80 Loukas, Karen ' 63 65,126 Lukoszyk, Eugene 13 Lum, James ' 62 58 Lum, Robert ' 61 47 Lyngstad, Bruce ' 63 65 Me MacDonald, Mike ' 63 102,65,80, 122 MacDonald Nora ' 61 47,122 McCleary, Vernon ' 63 65 McCrum, Doug ' 62 91,59 McDaniel, Mary ' 63 93,65 McGhee, David ' 60 34 McGuire, Patrick ' 63 102,66, 113 McSwain, Mike ' 63 111,66,113 McIntyre, Kay ' 63 93,66 McIntyre, Lynne ' 62 59 McNeeley, James ' 62 58 M Maddox, Jocelyn ' 60 116,83,95, 33,139,121 Maddox, Judi ' 62 58 Maki, Irene ' 61 47 Maki, Jane ' 63 65,78 Maki, William ' 60 78,34,140 Malinen, Robert ' 61 47,77,122 Malen, Vernon ' 60 105,133,91, 87 Mansveld, Chaege ' 63 65 Marshall, Claudia ' 63 116,65, 122 Marshall, Ted 17,122,124,126,127 Marincovich, Gary ' 62 91,58 Martin, Frank ' 62 58 Martin, Jack ' 60 34,77 Martin, Robert ' 61 47 Martin, Sandra ' 60 Martin, Ted ' 63 102,65,109,107 Mason, Dorothy ' 63 65 Mather, Carol ' 62 58 Mathre, Joan ' 62 58,122 Mathre, Rick ' 62 58,113 Matteucci, Laurena ' 63 65 Matthews, Billie ' 62 58,78,122 Matthews, Margaret ' 60 34,87, 122 Matson, Dwight ' 61 47 Mattila, Faith ' 61 41,47,126 Mattson, Janice ' 63 65,80 Mellin, Karen ' 60 71,74,21,116, 70,83,34 Merrill, Elizabeth ' 61 47,92,77 Meyer, John ' 63 122,116,102, 62,66,108,80,113 Miller, Margaret ' 62 59,80,78 Miller, Mike ' 63 66,107 Mills, Ruth ' 63 66 Mittit, Cheryl ' 62 58,126 Moberg, Alan ' 60 98,105,34,91, 25 Moksness, Marilee ' 60 34 Moll, Pat ' 60 34 Morfitt, Jane ' 61 94,82,48 Morfitt, Mid ' 60 26,34,126,128 Moore, Marilyn ' 63 66 Morgan, Cheryl ' 61 48 Morgan, Sharon ' 60 34 Morrell, Tammy ' 63 66,25 Morrell, Chloe ' 62 59,80 Morrison, James ' 63 66 Morrison, Mary ' 61 48 Morrison, Patricia ' 62 80,58,78 Morrow, Susan ' 60 34 Mortti, Lena ' 61 78,48 Mosby, Jerry 17,105,91 Moskavita, Georgene ' 62 59,80 Mott, William ' 60 35,87 Musick, Billee Low ' 63 66 Mueller, Gary 17,74 N Nellor, John 16 Nephew, Carolyn ' 63 66 Nephew, Jan ' 60 35 Ness, Sandra ' 60 35,71,88,77, 140 Netz, Dorothy ' 61 48 Nielsen, Judy ' 60 35 Niemi, Edward ' 61 48 Niemi, Gary ' 61 48 Niemi, John ' 60 35 Niemi, Norman ' 61 122,48 Niemi, Roy ' 61 105,91,48,75 Nikula, David ' 63 102,66,122 Nizich, Sandra ' 61 48,21 Norgaard, Jon ' 63 62,66,109, 107 Norgaard, Sonja ' 60 95,35,21, 126,128 Northcraft, Sandra ' 60 35 Norton, Donna ' 62 58,78 Nopson, Elizabeth 15 Norwood, Joan ' 62 58 Nyberg, Kaj ' 60 48 Nygaard, Helen ' 61 78,48,92,77 Nygaard, Olga ' 63 66,78 Nyland, Mary 16 O Oakley, Ruth ' 63 66,80 O ' Brien, Erin ' 60 35 Odell, Jane ' 61 48,78 Oja, George ' 61 108,111,105, 91,48,78,136 Oja, Linda ' 63 93,66 Olds, Douglas 117,8 Olsen, Nancy ' 63 93,66 Olsen, Bill ' 61 48,109 Olson, Frieda ' 63 66 Olson, Joanne ' 62 58 Olson, Sandra ' 62 58 Olson, Sharynn ' 63 66 Olsvick, Dan ' 63 66 Oltmanns, Annette ' 61 78,49,92 Orton, Linda ' 63 66 Osborne, Carol ' 63 66 Osborne, Thomas ' 60 Osterlund, Carol ' 63 66,78 Osterlund, Sandra ' 60 36,138, 25,139 Ostrich, Patricia ' 60 35 Ostrom, Jean ' 60 128,78,36,74, 88,75,126,121,139,128 Ottman, Howard ' 63 66 Ottman, Pat ' 60 36,126 Ouellette, Janet ' 63 66 Oullette, Joan ' 63 66 P Paavola, James ' 62 58 156 Page, Byron ' 60 135,83,36,87, 25,77,139 Palmberg, Dave ' 62 107,102,58 Palmberg, Jon ' 60 83,36,108 Palmrose, Diantha ' 63 66,122 Parker, Carl ' 63 66,113 Parnell, Robert 12 Paschall, James ' 62 107,91,58, 109 Patenaude, Kathleen ' 63 66,122 Paulsen, Diane ' 62 58 Paulsen, Gerald ' 60 36,91,108 Paulsen, Jon ' 62 58 Paulson, Lenna ' 63 66,122 Paulson, Margaret ' 61 49,80 Paulson, Sandra ' 63 93,66 Peldo, Carol ' 61 81,49 Peldo, Judith ' 63 66 Perila, Susan ' 62 58 Pernu, Judith ' 63 87,66,78,122 Perttu, Kari ' 62 58 Perttu, Rauno ' 63 66,80 Peschl, Diane ' 62 58 Pesonen, Jim ' 61 49 Peters, Mike ' 60 36 Petersen, James ' 62 91,58,113 Petersen, Joan ' 61 44,126,78 Petersen, Judy ' 61 48,126,122 Petersen, Larry ' 61 107,98,91, 49,78 Peterson, Larry ' 63 66 Paterson, Jon ' 60 98,36,91,113 Peterson, Phil ' 60 36,77 Peterson, Sheila ' 62 58,78 Phillips, Don 17,113 Piippo, Janet ' 61 49 Piland, Connie ' 60 36,80,122 Pilgreen, Jim ' 62 58,107 Pinson, Vic ' 62 111,91,58,122 Pitkanen, Helen ' 62 58,78 Pohl, Chris ' 63 102,66,107 Pollard, Mark ' 61 116,49,122 Poysky, Chuck ' 60 98,36 Prater, Dave ' 63 102,67,107 Priddy, Julia ' 61 116,49 Pringle, Mary ' 62 Pruzynski, Jane ' 63 67,80 Pryor, Sandy ' 63 67 Putnam, Dan ' 61 124 R Ramsdell, Mike ' 61 49 Ranta, Joanne ' 62 59 Ranta, Marilyn ' 60 37,92 Rautio, Arninne ' 61 49,92,78 Rautio, Wayne ' 63 67 Reese, Craig ' 63 67 Reierson, Richard ' 60 37 Reiter, Frances ' 61 49,78 Reith, Jeanyse ' 63 93,67,80 Reith, Pat ' 60 74,70,83,37,71, 92,75,135 Reneke, Ethelyne ' 63 93,67 Rettew, June ' 60 37 Reuter, William 13 Richardson, Kathi ' 63 95,67,80 Richardson, Sandy ' 61 49 Richcreek, Edmund ' 62 59 Renell, Mickael ' 63 67 Roberts, Anita ' 63 76,126 Robertson, Richard ' 63 107,111, 67 Robertson, Theresa ' 61 49 Rodgers, Richard ' 63 67 Rodgers, Larry ' 61 111,49,119 Rogers, Charles ' 60 83,37,119, 135,141 Rogers, Charlene ' 63 67,122 Romick, Laurie ' 61 50,80 Romppanean, Dave ' 63 107,102, 87,67,78 Romppanean, Sally ' 62 59 Romsos, Jan ' 61 94,50 Romsos, Shirley ' 62 128,59,126 Ross, Sandy ' 62 59 Rothwell, Janet ' 63 67,80,78 Rova, Kathy ' 60 95,37,21,140 Rowley, Barbara ' 63 67 Roessler, Dianne ' 61 81,50,81,122 Ryding, Terry ' 61 50 S Sallila, Karen ' 61 50 Salo, Myron ' 60 26,37,25 Salsberry, Glenn ' 62 58 Samuelson, Kathy ' 62 60 Sarampaa, Betty ' 62 60,21 Schoenlein, Joe ' 63 102,67,113 Schalk, Dennis ' 62 60,102 Secrest, Dennis ' 62 60 Scheuffele, Anne ' 61 50 Scott, Dana ' 60 83,37,126,135 Scott, Robert 13 Sculace, Jim ' 60 37 Sculace, Judy ' 63 67,71 Seal, Cheryl ' 63 93,67 Seeborg, Suzanne ' 61 92,50,75 Sehorn, Pat ' 60 37,15,92,75 Seppa, Ken ' 61 122,78,50,75 Seppala, Mary ' 63 67,80 Seppala, Mike ' 60 38 Severson, Gail ' 61 50 Shatto, Norman ' 61 81,50,77,80 Sidall, Diane ' 61 50,92,80 Siegmund, Jim ' 60 38,75,77,142 Simonson, Judith ' 60 116,94,38, 126,78,128,139 Simonsen, Tom ' 63 102,67,80, 107 Sjoblom, Kaj ' 63 102,67 Skaggs, Albert 10,83,25 Skaggs, Diane ' 60 38,60 Skaggs, Warren ' 60 38 Skehan, Aura ' 62 60,80 Skipper, Dick ' 62 60 Slotte, Ronnie ' 62 60 Smethurst, Claytor i ' 60 38 Smith, Jacquelyn ' 63 67,78 Smith, Janet ' 63 67,122 Smith, Joyce ' 63 67 Smith, Lloyd ' 60 38 Smith, Patty ' 63 67 Smith, Richard ' 60 38,119,141 Smith, Robert ' 62 60 Snell, William ' 63 81,67 Snow, Janice ' 62 122,60,80 Soderman, Paul ' 61 122,111, 105,91,50,77,109 Solum, Bonnie ' 61 50 Sommerset, John ' 61 122 Sorensen, Eugenell Sorki, Mike ' 62 60 Soukup, Sonja ' 62 60 Spier, Larry ' 62 60 Stangland, Chris ' 61 41,91,82, 58,77,121 Stangland, Jeff ' 60 38,25,119, 120 Stemblom, Nancy ' 60 38,87 Stevens, Barbara ' 62 93,60 Stokes, Gail ' 62 60 Stone, Robert ' 63 67 Stone, Jeri ' 60 141 Stramiello, Rochell ' 62 60 Street, James ' 63 61 Strong, Kenneth ' 63 67,107 Swails, Kenneth ' 60 98,26,25 Swails, Dick ' 62 55,91,60 157 Swanson, Christine ' 61 80,50 Swanson, Josephine 15 T Taylor, Harvey ' 61 51,78,122 Taylor, Libby ' 63 93,67 Taylor, Paul ' 63 68 Telen, Vernon ' 62 60 Tennant, Mary ' 61 50 Theil, Louanne ' 63 62,68,121 Thom, Bryan ' 60 91,25,108,77 Thomas, Joy ' 60 135,83,74,75, 78,138,139 Thomassen, Carolyn ' 60 77,83, 74,88,92,75,121 Thomassen, Dennis ' 62 60,121 Thompson, Dale ' 60 Thompson, James ' 62 60,102,80 Thompson, Sharon ' 61 126,51 Thompson, Sharon ' 62 60 Thompson, Tom ' 62 60,80 Thomson, Julie ' 62 93,60 Thorne, Beverly 78 Titus, Valerie ' 62 60 Timmerman, Jenine ' 62 93,55,60 80,78 Timmerman, Barbara ' 61 51 Tiaval, Linda ' 61 126,51 Tolonen, Carl ' 60 Tonjes, Henry ' 60 83,82,119,80, 141 Tucker, Cathy ' 61 56,78 Tuomi, Roy ' 60 124 Tuving, Elaine ' 62 60 Tuveng, Eugene ' 62 60 U Urell, Ardi ' 63 68 Urell, Kathy ' 61 51,92 Utter, Gerrald ' 60 40 Utti, Jerry ' 61 116,91,51,131 Utti, Tom ' 62 60 Uunila, Eva ' 61 81,51 Uunila, Laila ' 62 80,60,88 Ulmer, Pat ' 62 93,60,80 Upham, Margaret 12 V Van Campen, Leona ' 62 60 Van Linbourgh, Robert ' 63 68 VanderYacht, Cheryl ' 63 93,68, 122 VanderYacht, Merle ' 61 122,51 Van Horn, Diana ' 62 60 Varner, Willa ' 63 81,68,122 Viuhkola, Marjie ' 60 135,83,40, 82,88,92,75,139 W Wahlbom, Danny ' 60 40 Walden, Fred ' 62 60,80,122 Walden, Jolene ' 63 81,68 Walthers, Robert ' 61 51 Wasilk, Roslyn ' 62 80 Weddle, Tom ' 63 11,68 Welch, Karen ' 60 40 Welch, Phyllis ' 63 68 Weld, Ron ' 60 40,112 Wells, Nancy ' 61 51 Wellman, Ken ' 63 68 Wesche, Bruce ' 61 41,105,91, 51,25,108,77 West, Carl ' 60 West, Nancy ' 62 60 Westman, Cheryl ' 61 95,51,78 Whipple, Sam 15 Whitbeck, Jean ' 61 51 White, Bev ' 61 128,78,51,126 White, Ken ' 62 60,113 White, Ted ' 60 80,83,40,21,77, 125,121 Whitman, Dan 68,122 Wilkerson, Glenna ' 62 98,60 Wilkins, Nadine ' 60 40 Williams, Ann ' 63 18,68 Williams, Jeff ' 61 107,51 Williams, Nora 18 Williams, Rick ' 61 105,91,51,108 Williamson, John ' 62 60 Wilson, Linda ' 62 61 Winters, Betty ' 61 81,52,92,80 Winters, Frances ' 62 93,55,61,80 Wirkkula, Carolyn ' 63 68 Wonderley, Don ' 63 68,113 Wood, Gary ' 60 94,40 Woods, Jeri ' 61 52 Woods, Teri ' 60 40 Wooldridge, Viki ' 60 40,74,19, 92,75,78 Warden, Barbara ' 61 52 Worthy, Darlene ' 62 80,93,61 Worthy, Marlene ' 62 93,61,80 Wukich, Marie ' 61 81,52 Wullger, Pat ' 63 68 Wuori, Jim ' 60 77,40,25,74,75, 76,80,84,24 Wyatt, Ann ' 63 81,68,80 Y Yeun, Victor ' 63 91,61,68,113 158 AHCRICAN YEARBOOK I CA ' IrJ P . M . ' Certaā n people ' over sraj honorab e weLcoN ā¢!
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1957 1958 1959 1961 1962 1963
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