Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

1 ? 3 - Foreword We give you the 1962 ZEPHYRUS, another volume of recorded memories. The pattern of high school life runs along similar lines each year with its high lights of homecoming, excitin ' ; dances, and day by day classes, but each year has its unique moments. Each year adds a little to the general pattern; so has 1961 -62. Maybe this is your first ZEPHYRUS if you are a freshman, or your final edition if you are a 1962 graduate. Whatever the case may he. the book is for you. We’ve sincerely tried to make this an interesting; volume. We hope you like it. The 1962 Zephyrus Staff I Another school clay begins as bus-riding Astoria High School stu dents hurry into the classroom building. 2 1962 Zephyrus Aston a High School Astoria, Oregon Volume 65 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Janice Snow BUSINESS MANAGER Patricia Ulmer 3 Zephyrus Staff Editor-In-Chief Janice Snow Associate Editor Gloria Gustafson Business Manager Patricia Ulmer Assistant Business Manager Jon Ball Academics Mary Ellen Seppala Sally Heinonen Sports Larry Spier John Williamson Activities Barbara Everett Organizations Sally Hoff Bernice Amundsen Art and Layout Susan Perila Copy Joanne Ranta Seniors Laila Uunila Juniors Charlene Rogers Sophomores William Jarvi Freshmen Linda Atwood Zephyrus Adviser Mrs. Christensen Zephyrus Photographers Mr. Jensen Bill Snell Bob Chessman The lawn in front of the classroom building is a favorite site, during warm noons, for absorb¬ ing sunshine and stretching class-weary muscles. 4 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION 1 - 6 11 IE IB � ! IIS i 4 = ADMINISTRATION 7 - 12 ACADEMICS AND FACULTY 13-24 SPORTS 25 - 44 ACTIVITIES 45-64 ORGANIZATIONS 65 - 90 PERSONALITIES SENIORS 91 - 109 JUNIORS 110 - 121 SOPHOMORES 122-129 FRESHMEN 130-138 SCHOOL EMPLOYEES 139 - 140 GRADUATION 142 - 149 SPONSORS AND INDEX 150-159 5 History Recorded on Plaque These underclass girls take special notice of the dedication plaque. Although the pattern of school life has changed somewhat since the first Astoria High School class graduated in 1893, we are still proud to be known as the Fighting Fishermen. Our school, which was first housed in the old McClure building, later in the imposing brick structure at the head of Sixteenth Street (fondly referred to as “Far above Columbia’s waters”), is now in the expanded campus on Young’s Bay. The records show that the Associated Student Body of Astoria High School was organized in 1905 and has functioned continuously since then. In 1947, the auditorium was destroyed by fire. Adjustments were made but there was no stage for class plays or commencement exercises. The change from the old, well-used buildings to the modern, up-to-date class rooms, cafeteria, auditorium, and gym took place in 1957. Just last fall the memorial plaque, commemorating the erection of the new building, was dedicated. Fads, fashions, and traditions! How often the alumni recall them for us! The green ribbons the freshmen girls wore on Fridays—the “A” Club initiations—polishing the seal in front of the old high school—plays and talent shows in Patriots’ Hall—all these are memories now. But the traditions of the seniors going first to the auditorium—big and little sisters—Hello Day— Camping Week—class dances—still build memo¬ ries that make our school history. The Astoria Fishermen have always been well known in Oregon sporting circles, especially in basketball. They have been to the State Tournament many times, and have won six state championships in the last thirty years. They have also been Metro League football champions. More students than ever before are winning scholarships, honor and college offices. This is the constantly changing pattern of our Alma Mater. 6 ■. Olds and Board Bate “Thanks School affairs are discussed by the board during one of their frequent meetings. They are Vernon L. Mogenson, Arthur G. Stangland, .lack Daly, Dr. John Hickman. Superintendent Douglas V. Olds, and Dr. E. W. Harvey. Helen Murray, clerk, is not pictured. Dedicated Men Serve Although they work quietly “behind scenes” and are little known by the students, the Astoria School Board deserves the thanks and appreciation of everyone in high school. These business and professional men have ded¬ icated themselves to serving the community through this often thankless job of being school board members. During District 1 C meetings they work with Mr. Olds in hiring teachers, adopting a budget, attending to maintenance of buildings, and setting policies for Astoria schools. Mr. Olds leaves tlie school after conferring with adminis¬ trative officials. Being city school superintendent is certainly no easy position for anyone. To carry out the responsibilities of running an “A” school district often is an “around-the-clock” task for Mr. Douglas (Mds. But he finds time to do this work competently, and still be an enthusiastic supporter of Astoria High School athletic events and other school prog¬ rams. The interest Mr. Olds has displayed in the education of the youth of Astoria, and in their activities and welfare, has made him well-known and respected by students and towns-people alike. 8 Parnell Takes Principal Post This year the principal’s office gained a new occupant when Mr. Bob Parnell became the new head administrator. Possibly the busiest person in the school, he works with teachers, parents, and students to keep the school functioning effectively. During the ten years that he has been in Astoria, Mr. Parnell worked at John Jacob Astor grade school, first as a teacher and then as principal, until he accepted the post of assistant principal here. Mr. Parnell states that the most satisfying part of his job is the fact, “that we have a fine school academically and can offer courses for students of every ability and interest.” He is pleased by the informal attitude that exists between the students and faculty. Mr. Parnell gained his college education at the Central Washington College of Education where he received his B.A. Degree in 1951 and his M.A. Degree in 1955. In his spare time, which is somewhat limited, he golfs and hunts ducks “a little.” 9 Clark and Sorenson Consultants Mr. Douglas Clark, Assistant Principal Sorenson Counsels “In speaking about Astoria High students, I am impressed with their friendly attitude, neat appearance, and resourcefulness,” said Mr. Eugene Sorenson, Director of Counsel¬ ling at A.H.S. Assisting students with their schedules and vocational plans, and advising the Boys’ Federation are just a few tasks of Mr. Sorenson. He also counsels students at the junior high on Thursdays. Mr. Sorenson is in his seventh year at Astoria High. He holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree and a Master of Education Degree from Montana State University. When not busy with school affairs he likes to listen to music of any kind, pitch horse¬ shoes, or play golf. Mr. Sorenson also plays the clarinet and used to play in a band. Clark Promoted Although Mr. Douglas Clark is new to the position of assistant principal and dean of boys, he is well known to the students since he has taught biology and has coached both freshman and varsity ball clubs for the past six years. He was appointed to his present position when Mr. Parnell was promoted to principal of A.H.S. last fall. Mr. Clark, who has his B.S. from Oregon State University, is planning to finish his master’s requirements there next summer. As part of his duties, he advises the Student Council. Executive Council, Booster Boys, and Boys’ Federation. In his leisure time, Mr. Clark enjoys playing golf, refereeing football games, and working on his penny collection. Mr. Eugene Sorenson, Director of Counselling 10 Governing Body Very Active Serving on the Student Council are. Front Row: J. Norgaard. I). Romppanen, J. Petersen. B. Lempea, R. Brown, J. MeNeeley, M. Bue, S. Hendrickson, V. Fowler, S. Hoff. J. Maddox, F. Winters, E. Tuveng, C. M ather, J. Meyer, M. Bigby. Second Row: Miss Halderman, adviser; S. Bue, C. Thorsness, J. Marsh, J. Niemi. J. Petersen, K. Wellman, D. Pollard, L. Thiel, J. Elliott, S. Lawson, M. Seppala, J. Jermann, M. Opdycke, Z. Palmrose. M. Sorenson, L. Orton, L. Johansen. Third Row: S. Hendrickson. Mr. Clark, adviser; Mr. Parnell, adviser; J. Snow, S. Craig, P. Jensen, J. Thompson. S. Hansen, J. Pilgreen, G. Eleek, S. Al¬ meida, J. Browning, J. Reith, I). Lawson, D. Graves, and C. Page. The governing body of Astoria High School is the Student Council. This representative group is the main link between the administration and the students. Student policies, school programs and special projects are just a few of the many problems considered by the members of the Student Council. With this effective student governing body the students of Astoria High have maintained a smooth-running school. Answering “suggestion box ' questions before the student body are Bill Cunningham, Mr. Parnell, Sally HofI, Vernon Fowler, Max Bigby, Judie Maddox, and Mr. Gross. Student Body President Vernon ‘ Tooey” Fowler has work¬ ed enthusiastically this year to encourage school spirit and participation in student affairs. Councils Direct Activities Seen at one of their frequent Executive Council meet¬ ings are, Seated,-. Miss Halderman, adviser; D. Pollard, J. Maddox, M. Bigby, K. Wellman, S. Romppanen, M. Bue, S. Hendrickson, and G. Petersen. Standing : J. Meyer, V. Fowler, Mr. Parnell, adviser; Mr. Clark, adviser; and J. Thompson. Not pictured are S. Bue and G. Fleck. The council, which includes all student body officers, the four class presidents, and the Girl’s League and Boy’s Federation presidents, plans the agenda for student council meetings and takes care of incidental business which arises between times. Last summer this group of leaders was respon¬ sible for the construction of the Astoria High School Regatta float, which won first place honors in its division. Inter-Club council has been active in promoting cooperation between school clubs. When asked about the toy drive this year, Chairman John Meyer stated that he felt the drive had been a most successful endeavor. The council has recognized club activities and services by electing outstanding Clubs of the Month and, as a final honor, the Club of the Year. Members of the Inter-Club Council are, Seated: B. Everett, K. Hendricks, L. Uunila, J. Meyer. M. Miller, and H. Clarke. Second Row: Z. Palmrose, S. Hoff, J. Maddox, C. Osterlund, and S. Paulsen. Third Row: J. Dietrichs, G. Fleck, M. Bigby, W. Cunningham, and W. Lovell. 12 Students Mike MacDonald, Judy Koppen, and Olga Nygaard demonstrate to an advanced algebra class how to solve equations by graphing. Mathematics Teach “Math teaches you to think”. Students who have had to work story problems or complex equations will readily agree with this statement. Although only one year of mathematics is required in Astoria High School, more and more students are taking advantage of the four-year program offered. Courses Varied “Book larkin’ ”, according to the old song, consists of “readin’, ‘ritin’, and ‘rithmetic”. But in the modern high school of today there is a choice of many subjects completely unknown to the “youngun’s” of by-gone years. Astoria High students have the op¬ portunity to take courses in higher mathematics, science, foreign lan¬ guages, business or manual skills, mu¬ sic, art and physical education, as well as the fundamental three some. To the administration and faculty is given the responsibility of provid¬ ing curriculum and instruction that will prepare these high school stu¬ dents to meet the ever increasing com¬ plexities of today’s society. Interested in outdoor life and travel, Esther Jensen, B.A. plans an Alaskan trip this summer. She teaches algebra and general math, and advises the service club. Eugene Lukoszyk, B.A., teaches math and world history, coaches football and track and is a senior adviser. Hobbies: hunting and fishing. Instructor for geometry and advanced algebra, William Reuter, B.S., M.A., ads r ises Mu Alpha Theta. He enjoys spectator sports and teasing. Robert Scott, B.S., M.E., teaches alge¬ bra, physics, and trigonometry, and advises the radio club. He collects coins and is a “ham” radio operator. 14 Explore Math and Science Harlene Basel and Patricia Ulmer compare answers to a slide rule problem in chemistry class. Science Interesting “What makes you tick? ' ’ “Of what is salt composed?” Questions such as ithese are answered by scientific-mind- ed students as they take courses in biology, chemistry and physics. Through textbook study, examination iof specimens, and laboratory experi¬ ments. they acquire a good funda¬ mental understanding of their field. Although only one year of biology is required, many students have taken .advantage of more advanced scientific It fields and have gone on with their interests. A practical project of the advanced biology class this year is the landscaping of the bus turnaround. Interested in athletics, hunting, and fishing, Dale Evans. R.A., coaches fresh¬ man football and golf. He teaches gen¬ eral math and chemistry, and advises the math club. Biology teacher, Harry Gross. B.A.. and M. of Ed., enjoys collecting specimens of ferns and seed plants. He plays the organ and piano, and is co-adviser of the sophomore class. 15 Miss Tolonen instructs her history class in the fundamentals of United States government. Social Studies Give Background An enthusiastic duck hunter and sports fan, Pete Bryant, B.A., is head basket¬ ball coach, and. teaches classes in social studies, mathematics, and physical ed¬ ucation. Mary Nyland, B.S., collects bone china cups and saucers, and pressed glass vases. A teacher of world history, she also advises I.R.L. When not instructing freshman classes in social education, Kay Middlebrook, B.A., ran be found fishing, sewing, or drawing. Teaching U.S. and world history, Rose Tolonen. B.S., M.A., also advises I.R.L. Her hobbies are reading, gardening, and collecting U.S. stamps. 16 Vanity football and freshman basket¬ ball coach, Bill Gunderson, B.S. teaches social education and art. He heads the Spirit and Morale Committee and co¬ advises the “A” Club. Senior civics teacher and class adviser, Jerry Aiken, B.S., who came to Astoria this year from Roseburg, answers to the ca ll Hey, coach!” He coaches var¬ sity football and wrestling. It is in the social studies classroom that American youth learns the mean¬ ing behind such words as equality, fraternity, and tolerance. While studying past and present events. Astoria High students, under the skillful direction of the social stu¬ dies faculty, learn to value the ad¬ vantages of living in a democratic society. The opinions and ideas which are formed here will be immensely impor¬ tant in the adult world, and a just background and basis for these at¬ titudes must be presented. Anna Marie Friedrich, B.A.. M.A., test¬ ing guidance counselor and social edu¬ cation teacher, is fond of knitting and often plays bridge. She is the adviser for the National and Junior Hono r Societies. Bernadette Walbran and Miss Friedrich display the historic old map Sophomore world history students look on with interest of Astoria which Bernadette has donated to the school from her as Mrs. Nyland points out the papal states. Astoriana Project. 17 Business and Industrial Nimble fingers write symbols in shorthand notebooks as five senior girls take dictation from Mr. Fink. The clicking of typewriters, the whirring of calculators, and the si¬ lence of concentration all represent the enthusiasm with which students in the various business courses of shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice work. With the thorough training the stu¬ dents receive? many are able to suc¬ cessfully enter into the business world. Others are ready to specialize in chosen fields after receiving a good back¬ ground. Junior Susie Hendrickson tries to unscramble her addition in Mr. Fink ' s office practice class. Norman Baesler. B. S., M. of Ed., teaches bookkeeping, typing, and United States history, and is an adviser to tlie Service Club. He is very proud of his cute, growing family. A favorite among the girls is Gary kink. B..S„ a business course teacher. Mr. fink coaches wrestling, and junior varsity football and baseball. 18 Arts Practical PLEASE!” is a word John Hiestand, classroom and behind-the-wheel driver training instructor, frequently uses. He is an adviser to the junior class. Enjoy¬ ments: travel, collecting firearms. District supervisor for audio-visual aids is Reuben Jensen, B.S., who teaches photography and mechanical drawing. This ‘‘shutter-bug” is the adviser for the Camera Club. A lifetime interest in technical fields is often begun in good high school shop classes. Be¬ sides the classes of wood and metal shop and mechanical and architectural drawing previous¬ ly taught here, a new class in electricity was offered this year. Using the excellent facilities, projects such as building boats, constructing motors and drawing house plans have been undertaken, providing valuable, practical experience. Arc welding is used extensively in first year metal shop. Freshman Robin Hinton is seen practicing weld¬ ing for a test. Competent “Salesman Sam” of the student store, otherwise known as Clarence Rothwell, B.S., M.S., is instructor of mechanical drawing and distributive education. Hobbies: metal and wood working. Electricity and metal shop teacher, Marvin Hautala, B.S., is an advi¬ ser to the Booster Boys and the freshman class. He finds pleasure in the out-of-doors. Another outdoor enthusiast is George Hugg, B.S., wood shop instructor. He counsels the stage craft crew and co-advises the Booster Boys. 19 Knowledge Gained An Astoria High graduate, class of ’50, Russell Alborn, B. of Ed. and S., besides teaching senior English, sponsors the Astor Post and the Quill and Scroll Society. Junior, senior, and senior ad¬ vanced English teacher, Dick Sanders, B.A., guides the movie committee, and is an adviser to the junior class and the Nation¬ al Honor Society. A sophomore English teacher and class adviser, Wilma Counts, B.S., co-advises the Fish- erettes. Her hobbies include sew ing and swimming. Zephyrus instructor, Nedra Christensen, B.A., has classes in both freshman English and world history. Her hobbies in¬ clude painting and gardening. “Pride and joy”—her grand son. Luann Schafer, B. A., teaches speech and freshman English, and is active in outdoor sports. She advises the Third Period Speech Clue, Thespians, and the senior class. Josephine Sivanson, B.A., M.A., is a junior English teacher and class adviser. In her spare time she may be found reading, gardening, or cooking. Evelyn Egan, B.A. and M.S., is sponsor of the Future Teach¬ er ' s Association. Mrs. Egan’s day is divided between high school and junior high. She teaches reading to both. Librarian and instructor of li¬ brary methods, Marjorie Halder- man, M.S. in L.S., B.A., is the adviser to the student coun¬ cil. She enjoys reading and traveling. 20 in Language A rts Third period senior English class is interested in studying Shakespearian theater structure under the guidance of Mr. Alborn. Practicing use of the microphone, William Snell records his panel speech as Wayne Rautio, Jeanyse Reith, and Tom Caspell wait their turns. Fair, correct, sensible, and clear—words once used by Robert E. Lee in speaking of writers, aptly sum up the aims of our lan¬ guage teachers in instructing Astoria High students. “Friday words” under the direction of Mrs. Nopson are a tradition to her freshman English classes. Even the very best students know that it takes much practice in the correct usage of words to speak and write effectively. Construct¬ ing themes and speeches utilizes the basic skills taught in language arts. Study of both contemporary and classic writings, which forms a part of each English course, helps develop better habits of reading for enjoyment. Elizabeth Nopson, B.A., fresh¬ man English teacher and class adviser, is well-known for her fuchsias. She also collects in¬ formation about Queen Eliz¬ abeth. Astoria High Dean of Girls. Margaret Upham, B.A., con¬ ducts classes in freshman and sophomore English when not counseling students or writing admittance slips. Reading and hiking take up her spare time. 21 Fitness Stressed Down at the old swimmin’ hole” Sarah Morrow and physical education instructors share the fun of teaching swimming classes at Tapiola Park. These freshman hoys are enjoying their required daily hour of physical education under the guidance of Mr. Mosby. Elizabeth Koopmans, B.A., girls’ physical education teach¬ er, advises G.A.A. and the rally squad. She spends her spare time reading, playing golf and tennis, and gardening. Athletic director and head base¬ ball coach. Jerry Mosby. M.A., is the adviser for the “A” Club. His hobbies include hunting and fishing. Biology and physical education teacher, Donovan Phillips. B.S., coaches t h e tumbling team, super varsity basketball, cross country, and track. Hobby: out¬ door sports. Physical education helps the students improve co-ordination and sportsmanship as well as build strong bodies and healthy minds. Freshmen and sophomores are required to take gym , and it is open to those upperclassmen who enjoy a daily workout. Some of these up per¬ classmen act as student leaders. The year is divided into various activities in¬ cluding rhythms, games, and tumbling, and the students are kept busy all year ’round. 22 Know YotirNeighbor Latin, and American problems teacher, Carl Carlson, R. A., enjoys reading and gardening. He advises the Latin Club and the senior class. Another Astoria High alumnus is Leon Erickson, B.A., who teaches French and Spanish, and also advises these two lan¬ guage clubs. Mr. Carlson clarifies Latin verbs and their infinitives for first year language students. There is a Spanish proverb which says. “He who would understand his neighbors must put his head into their house.” This is true of language study. In a world which knows no national boundaries today, the study of the cul¬ tures and languages of countries other than our own has become increasingly important. Aware of this importance, Astoria High offers courses in French, Span¬ ish. and basic Latin. Many of our students are taking the two-year program as it has been recommended for those planning to go on to college. Electives Enjoyed Cooking skills learned in home economics courses prove handy as Tami Morrell, Janice Paulsen, and Chloe Morrell prepare spaghetti sauce for the Spaghetti Feed. Skills Acquired u Oh that makes me hungry, mur¬ mur students as they catch whiffs of mouth-watering aromas drifting from the home economics kitchen. Busy stu¬ dents, under the guidance of Mrs. Thomas, have been learning practical skills of cooking, budgeting, and menu planning. When not cooking, the girls are taught techniques in sewing. Accord¬ ing to their ability, projects such as tailored coats, skirts, slacks, and aprons have been completed for wear¬ ing. Patricia Thomas. B. of Ed. and S.. new home economics teacher from the junior high, advises F.H.A. and the freshman class. Hobbies: gardening and knitting. Ted Marshall. B.A., M.S., who directs all high school music, enjoys practicing his trumpet and reading. He advises the rally squad, pep and dance bands, and the senior class. Music Talent Varied This year’s music department, un¬ der the direction of Mr. Ted Marshall, has both vocal and instrumental groups. The Mixed Choru s consists of the advanced singers of A.H.S. The Freshman Girls’ Glee also practice rigorously. The Concert Band plays for various programs while the Cadet Band is considered a stepping stone for future musicians. During fifth period practice, Mr. Marshall urges the mixed choir to lift their voices. 24 1 . jr ♦ l jV • 4 4 I . y | 3Sf ' ' • 4 A Jt I. ' A]L v i . ■ 1 , , v . t 1 - I .� ' ■� r J4 j i | , V - r (‘ 5 ' , r Y ' ' • ,1 Astoria Fishermen Kebuild Members of the Varsity football team are, Front Row: B. Lempea, B. Dotigan. K. Perttu, R. Larsen, V. Fowler, J. Paschall, G. Fleck, G. Marincovich, J. Laine, L. Junkins. Second Row: Coach Gunderson, Manager, T. Simonsen, J. Schoenlein, B. Lempea, I). Schalk, R. Brown, H. Grayum, .1. Petersen, K. Husby, R. The Astoria Gridsmen, under the leadership of head coach Bill Gunderson, suffered a losing season. Due to inexperience, injuries, and ineligibilities, the Fishermen had a season’s record of no victories, eight losses, and one tie. Many sophomores and juniors gained practical ex¬ perience for next year, however, as this was a rebuild¬ ing season for the Fishermen. The most thrilling game of the season was a 0-0 deadlock with the Central Catholic Rams at the Home¬ coming game. This was a real defensive battle between two fine football machines. The Fishermen showed fighting spirit in this tie with the Rams before a large Konradson, 1). Peterson, T. Caspell, L. Arnold, Manager. W. Rautio, Coach Aiken, Coach Bryant. Third Row: A. Estrada, J. Norgaard, T. Martin, C. Pohl, R. Schaefer, C. Koskela, M. Long, D. West, J. Henderson, J. Wood, and K. Corder. crowd of alumni and students. Key players for the Fishermen were Metro League all-stars, co-captains Jim Paschall and Vernon Fowler. Senior footballer Gary Marincovich. who received the most inspirational player award, and his senior team¬ mates, George Fleck. Bill Dougan, Brian Lempea, and Ron Larsen, also aided greatly the team’s efforts. Show¬ ing especially great promise were Chris Pohl. a junior halfback and end; and sophomore Dave West, the start¬ ing quarterback, who led the team in total offense. When the balance of the J.V. schedule was cancel¬ led, due to injuries and ineligibilities, junior varsity members were allowed to move up to the varsity. 26 for Next Season The team comes into the field. Bill Gunderson. who played football for Astoria High and has been and assistant coach for (he past two years, has his first season as head football coach. Football Scores WE THEY Beaverton . . 0 25 Gresham . . 12 21 Sunset . . 0 26 Centennial . . 7 20 C. Catholic . . 0 0 D. Douglas . . 7 1° Milwaukee .. . 0 33 Clackamas . . 7 18 Hillsboro . . 0 19 (loach Gunderson sends in a new player. Assistant coaches Bryant and Aiken take time out during a nippy fall practice to pose for the eameia. Tackling terrors of Astoria ' s football team are Jim Pachall George Fleck, and Gary Marineovieh. 27 Jim Paschall Gary Marincovich Jim Petersen Brian Lempea Football George Fleck John Laine Bill Dougan R on Larsen 28 Kari Perttu Bruce Lempea Ralph Brown Larry Junkins A ctions Ken Husby Vernon Fowler Roger Konradson Frank Martin 29 jy. and Frosh Show Promise The members of the Astoria High J.V. team are, Front Row: R. Ellsworth, manager; M. McSwain, K. Kraus, G. Wood, K. Strong, M. Harris, M. Searls, D. Prater, B. Hunsinger, B. Ivanoff, B. Hastings. Back Row : Mr. Fink, assistant coach; D. Mogenson, M. Tagliavento, G. Brown, H. Swanson, J. Peterson, E. Bell, B. Chessman, H. Whitney, E. Corder, K. Crawford, H. Lonberg, Mr. Lukoszk. head coach. “The Baker’s Dozen,” otherwise known as the J.V.’s, under the fine leadership of Coach Eugene Lukoszyk, was plagued by injuries and ineligibilities this season. Sometimes carrying only twelve players, they fought to make a season’s record of three wins and five losses. The freshman football team under the able coaching of Dale Evans and Bill Simonis chalked up a 2-win, 4 loss record for this season. The frosh showed good potential by their impressive 32 to 0 victory over Mil- waukie, and their 20 to 6 defeat of Sunset. The members of the Astoria High wreshman team are, First Row: G. Dunaway, manager; A. Anderson, W. Niemi, R. Hinton, B. Paschall, R. Larson, J. Erickson, D. Goin, J. Thomassen, L. Barrows. Second Row: Mr. Evans, head coach; C. Page, A. Carlson, R. Zillman, S. Mathre, B. Coats, D. Biddle, D. Wullger, W. Ahola, Mr. Simonis, assistant coach. Third Row: C. Hastings, B. Bailey, R. Rodgers, T. Hartill, R. Forseth, R. Moberg, R. Cunningham, N. Nikkila, C. Monson, M. Phillips. 30 Wrestlers Peg Individual Wins Members of the Astoria High School wrestling squad are, Front Row: K. Hagltind, S. McSwain, G. Dunaway, K. Petersen. J. Martin, E. Corder, D. Biddle. Second Row: R. Hinton. J. Lloyd, J. Marsh, D. Brandon, P. Fontaine, S. McKeon, I). Mogenson. Third Row: Mr. Aiken, assistant coach: R. Konradson, M Harris, R. Stone. J. Henderson, B. Ivanoff. T. Waisanen, R Zillman, H. Whitney, and Mr. l ink, head coach. The A.H.S. grapplers, under the able leader¬ ship of head coach Gary Fink and his assistant Jerry Aiken, although unlucky in winning team matches, posted many individual wins through¬ out the season. Outstanding wins were earned by Roger Konradson, senior captain. Dan Brandon, Mike Harris, Herby Whitney, Jim Henderson, and Tom Kyle. Astoria hasn’t fared too well this season, but watch the record next year as all the wrestlers except two will be returning as ex¬ perienced men. John Marsh gets two points for take-down. Astoria grappler tries desperately to break hold of David Douglas opponent. Marathoners Run to Victory Members of this year ' s cross country team are. Front Row. Gary Peterson, Gary Lay, Mike Moore, Kent Konradson, Robert McDaniel, Jerry Roberts, Steve LaPlante, Greg Hope, Richard Kelly, James Clarke. Second Row: Coach Donovan Phillips, Rahny Lawson, Ron Quashnick, Kenneth Moore, Kenneth Kahl, Norman Tolonen, Tom Walt. Mike Miller, Dick Robertson. Ed Richcreek. Third Row: Gerald Dye, Rauno Perttu. Ken Wellman, Greg Jacob, Charles Eastland, Robert Stone, David Romppanen, and Manager Alan Hendrickson. . Spectators watch Astoria and Hillsboro runners taking off. The Astoria Cross Country Team under the coaching of Donovan Phillips, com¬ pleted another successful season of com¬ petition. with the varsity squad compiling a record of five wins and three losses. The varsity also placed seventh in the District III meet. Top varsity marathon runners were Mike Miller. Rauno Perttu. Rahny Lawson, and Gerald Dye, the only senior on the squad. Leading the J.V.’s were Chuck Eastland and Dave Romppanen. Gary Peterson was rated the mainstay of the freshman squad. 32 Basketball TEAM WE THEY Corvallis 41 48 Corvallis 38 56 Seaside 51 31 R. A. Long 66 56 Hillsboro 50 37 Clackamas 55 47 Gresham 74 43 Beaverton 49 43 Centennial 59 36 Sunset 57 46 David Douglas 46 49 Central Catholic 50 48 Hillsboro 53 40 Milwaukie 45 54 Gresham 60 49 Beaverton 57 41 Centennial 46 34 Sunset 49 51 David Douglas 57 46 Central Catholic 55 45 Clackamas 60 47 Milwaukie 57 55 STATE TOURNAMENT Grant 60 59 Molalla 49 44 Grants Pass 48 50 Cleveland 66 68 Chris Pohl jumps against Pete Slabaugh in the opening game with Corvallis. Fishermen Fight Way to The members of Astoria ' s sixth place state to urnament finishers are Dave Palmberg, Brian Lempea, Dennis Sehalk, Chris Pohl, Ken Husby, Jon Norgaard, Fletcher Johnson, Joe Blackburn, Dave Romppanen, captain; Jim Pilgreen, ‘ ' Brick Grayum, Jim Hill, and Coach Bryant. Astoria’s hopes for a state championship burned high during the basketball season. The team fought its way through the tough Metro League and fin¬ ished in second place with a record of fifteen wins and three losses. The Fishermen got off to a bad start with two pre-season losses to Corvallis, but bounced back to beat R. A. Long and Seaside. Metro .League competition started with a six game winning streak which was stopped by a strong David Douglas squad. The Fishermen fought back with an over¬ time win over Central Catholic and an easy win over Hillsboro, but were topped by the Metro cham¬ pion, Milwaukie, in a game that thrilled the capac¬ ity-packed gym. Astoria hit its prime and continued through the last half of the season by winning seven games and losing only one to the taller Sunset Apollos. The Fighting Finns proved to be the coaches’ pick as Metro champs next year, since Dave Romp¬ panen and Jon Norgaard, juniors, were chosen for the Metro League all-star team. Senior guard, Dave Palmberg, made the second team. The outlook for Pete Bryant’s second year as head coach is good, as four of his starters are juniors and will be returning next year. Dave Palmberg was voted the team’s most valu¬ able senior player and will be the first to have his name inscribed on the Gordon Scott Memorial trophy. This year the team also voted Ken Husby the most inspirational player award. 34 Tournament Berth Jim Hill Senior Standouts Brian Lempea Dave Palmberg (.oath Pete Bryant, wearing tlie good luck horseshoe given him at the sendoff assembly before the tournament. Dennis Schalk Fletcher Johnson 35 Fired-Up Finns Excite Fans Norgaard dribbles around Grant ' s Wes Austin. The Astoria Fighting Fishermen made a gallant attempt to win the state title at Eugene, providing some of the most spirit¬ ed action of the tournament in their fight to the semi finals. The Fishermen fired up interest in their first tournament appearance with an excit¬ ing 60-59 victory over the Grant Generals. In their next game, another thriller, they defeated the tall Molalla Indians 49-44. This win against Molalla put the Fisher¬ men in the semi finals. They played the Grants Pass Cavemen, the eventual cham¬ pions, and lost a breathtaker to the Cave¬ men by a 50 - 48 count. Romppanen goes up for a basket. Astoria controls another rebound in a tense moment. Grayum shoots in for two. 36 Capture Sixth Spot at State Astoria then played the highly-rated Cleveland Indians for third place. The Fishermen were defeated in overtime by a score of 68 - 66. Astoria finished sixth in the tournament. This was considered a very good showing for a team with four juniors and one senior on the starting lineup. Guard Jon Norgaard made first team All Tournament, while center Dave Romp- panen garnered a second team spot on the all star squad. Astoria s Romppanen goes up for a rebound as Grayum and Husby look on. 1 jL 1 Versatile Dave Romppanen shoots a jump shot against Have Palmberg speeds past a Grant defender. Cleveland. 37 jy- and Frosh Score Victories ? 4 m 1 ‘ • 1 . ' • J Members of the Astoria High Junior Varsity team are. D. Johnson, K. Wellman, J. Petersen, D. Petersen, J. Wood, L. The Astoria J.V.’s, under the coaching of Bill Sim- onis. captured the Metro League championship. The J.V.’s had a very respectable record of sixteen wins and six losses. Ken Wellman. Dave West, and Gerald Wood were vital factors in the J.V.’s success. Bill Gunderson’s Astoria Fingerlings compiled a Hovden. Second Row. . Olson. C. Koskola, R. Riutta, D. pst, G. Jacob, and Mr. Simonis, Coach. fine record of eighteen wins and five losses. The frosh benefited from their first year of high school basket¬ ball. and should be playing important roles on the var¬ sity in the next few years. Team stalwarts were Bob Coats, Richard Forseth. and Charles Hastings. Members of Astoria’s winning freshman team are, First Row: G. Petersen, R. Forseth, E. Ulmer, S. Kernes, C. Monsen. T. Hartill, W. Paschall, F. Hansen, W. Ahola, S. Mathre, R. Third Row: V. Kennell, C. Hastings, P. Bailey, R. Cunning- Coats, 1). Coin. .Second Row: Mr. Gunderson, coach; R. Mallory, ham, J. Thomassen, J. Erickson, and J. Burget. 38 Supers, Lions Stack Up Wins Members of the Astoria High Super Varsity are, Mr. Phillips, coach: M. Hediger, C. Talboe, B. Hunsinger, C. Hastin gs, R. Schaefer, C. Thorsness. Second Row: C. Fluhrer, A. Hendrick- Under Don Phillips, who coached his first season of basketball, the super varsity proved to be fairly suc¬ cessful, as they had a ten—win, nine—loss record. The team competed with Metro super varsity teams and local ball clubs. They did well, considering the many inexperienced players. Through the fine coaching of “Scotty” Clark, the son, R. Piland, A. Onkka. D. Nikola, B. Hoyden, J. Niemi. and B. Wilson. Lions captured another intramural championship this year, led to victory by Captain George Fleck and Paul Clark, top scorer and rehounder. These fellows, who hadn’t made varsity, J.V.. or frosh teams, still had the enjoyment of playing with a team. 1 � - 1 -if. i The Lions’ Intramural champs are, First Row: Greg Hope, Boh Hauke, George Fleck, Paul Clark, Allen Carlson. Second Row: Ken Rinell, Ted Baughman, Edwin Bell, Ray Cunningham, and Coach Scotty Clark. 39 Members of the Astoria High varsity baseball team are, First Schaefer, T. Martin, B. Dougan, K. Husby, E. Hughes, and Row: F. Hansen, T. Karakalos, J. Norgaard, K. Wellman, J. Coach Mosby. Laine, G. Ellsworth, M. Bigby. Second Roiv: J. Pilgreen, R. Diamond Men Finish Tough Season The Astoria varsity baseball team, under the coaching of Jerry Mosby, had a rebuilding season. They had a fair record of five wins and eight los¬ ses against rugged Metro League foes, and a ten and twelve record for the year. The Fishermen should make a good showing next year with six varsity men coming back. Top performers for the Fishermen were Metro All Stars, Jon Norgaard and John Laine and, Most Valuable Senior Player, Bill Dougan. Outfielder Tom Karakalos and second baseman Ted Martin also contributed much to the team’s efforts. Soph¬ omore Richard Schaefer led the team in batting with a .315 average. 40 The J.V. baseball team had a poor season, compiling a no-win, twelve-loss record. The team was inexperienced as most of the members were fresh¬ men and sophomores. Receiving recognition as outstand¬ ing players this year were J. Marsh, R. Ellsworth, R. Williamson, and R. Rodgers. Although most of the J.V. ball clubs were hampered by small turnouts this year, Astoria fans will see plenty of action next year, as the large fresh¬ man class has many players to offer. Tom Greek Karakalos shows his left-handed hitting power as he bangs a double to right field. J.V. ' s Chalk Lossesj Gain Experience IK The J.V. baseball team, seen here with their coach Gary Fink, are. First Row: H. Utti, K. Kraus, L. Osterby, J. Petersen, H. Lonberg, R. Ellsworth, G. Stilwell, J. Marsh, P. Killion. Second Row : H. Swanson, M. Herlin, D. Pursley, R. Forseth, R. Rod¬ gers, R. Williamson, A. Anderson, W. Ahola, M. Tagliavento, and Coach Gary Fink. 41 Track Popular at A.HS. Members of A.H.S. trark teams are. First Row: J. Robinson, Third Row: Coach Lukoszyk, L. Kinder, R. Quaschnik, L. R. Tukey, L. Olsen, J. Roberts, J. Meiners. R. Snell, J. Paavala, Hovden, R. Kottle, R. Riutta, F. Johnson, C. Koskela, R. R. Larson, j. Paschal], D. West, D. Petersen, V. Kee. Second Moberg, R. Cunningham, H. Whitney, R, Perttu. Fourth Row: Row: D. Larson, R. King, G. Lay, N. Tolonen, D. Mogenson, I). Walt, R. Chessman, J. Henderson, J. Huhtala, T. Gunnari, R. Hastings. M. Miller. R. Paschall, T. Walt, C. Thorsness, G. R. Larson, R. Layton, T. Hartill, K. Moore. Brown, T. Waisanen, C. Hastings, P. Arnold, Coach Phillips. Since the oval was finally in shape this spring, Astoria had its first home meet in seven years. The team as a whole did not fare too well but had many individual wins. Some of the finest to enter Astoria High School in many years represented us. Individual winners were Jim Paavola. discus and javelin; Ron Larson, shot and hurdles; Jim P aschall, shot; Gary Lay, mile; Bob Hastings, 1 fO; ‘ ' Pee Wee” Hastings, 440; and Gary Wood, high jump. The majority of the track team was made up of frosh, sophs and juniors, so Astoria should have a strong team next year, as most of the let- termen will be returning. Jim Roberts displays good form as lie takes the low hurdles. 42 Roll Hastings begins to pull into tilt lead in the 440. Freshman Bob Snell pushes hard to take second in the mile run against Centennial. Vie Kee strains for the winning broad jump Linksmen Shoot for Par The members of the Astoria High golf team are Jim McNeeley, Mike Hediger, Mary Knutsen, John Niemi, and Dave Nikula. Mr. Evans is coach. The Fishermen golf team, under the leadership of coach Dale Evans, has had a poor season with a record of two wins, four losses, and two ties against stiff Metro League competi¬ tion. Jim McNeeley led the linksmen with low average for the year. Mary Knutsen, Dave Nikula, Mike Hediger, and John Niemi rounded out the first five. Astoria played practice rounds with Seaside and Warrenton every Monday at the Astoria Country Club. This gave less experienced members a chance to play. Coach Dale Evans, Mary Knutsen, Jim McNeeley, and Dave Nikula prepare to leave for the state golf tournament in Portland. 44 Queen Valerie High Lights Fishermen s Homecoming I he huge bonfire was the hottest ever and set the mood for the equally hot competition between classes. Exciting action during the homecoming game between Astoria and Central Cath¬ olic is recorded. Theme Chosen Fishermen ' s V harf a typically Astorian theme, is used during the 1961 Homecoming. Presentation of the princesses start festivi¬ ties tor gala six days. Queen Crowned Lovelly Queen Valerie Titus is chosen to reign over events. Coronation ceremony is both beautiful and entertaining. Celebrated Seen in a nautical coronation setting are Queen Valerie Titus and her escort Brian Lempea, princesses and escorts, Kristine Johnson, Gary Peterson; Judy Singleton, Kay Riutta, Vicky Wright, A1 Estrada, Sally Hoff, Bill Cunningham, Judie Maddox, John Paine, and flower girl and crown bearer Jody Springer and Steve Zunduski. High Lights Bonfire Sparks Pep The bonfire rally sparks pep and enthusiasm as classes compete for highly coveted Homecoming trophy. Class of ' 62 sets all-time record by win¬ ning trophy for fourth consecutive year. Game Exciting Wet but exciting game follows parade... Fighting Fishermen the Central Catholic Dance Features Band Lively Homecoming spirit is carried over to the grand finale—the Homecoming dance, Couples dance to lively music of the King ' s Men. Noise Parade a First Noise parade on wheels, first of its kind at Astoria High, rolls through down-town streets amid shouts, horns, and various noise makers, to the big game. Noise paraders ‘‘warm up for an all-out effort at the homecoming game. ' • ■■■ v , ills W w - • | v ■ JjJljL r r f - - - ■ K ._ i 47 Rally and “Come on Fishermen, get fired up!” urg ed the rally squad many times as they led the Astoria rooting section this year during foot¬ ball and basketball games at A.H.S. The chief responsibility of these girls is to keep up the spirit of the student body at all athletics events. During pep assemblies they promoted friend¬ ly rivalry between the classes with yell com¬ petition. Winning the third place trophy at Rally Clinic highlighted their activities last summer. The A.H.S. Rally was up against keen com¬ petition from fifty rally squads from all over the Northwest and the school can be proud of the results. At the close of a successful year of leading the Astoria fans in cheer¬ ing the Fighting Fishermen, Ann Williams, Susan Hendrickson, and Carol Mather smile happily. The rally and pepsters lead Astoria fans in cheering the starting line-up. 48 Pepsters Boost Morale The pepsters, known for.their eye-catching outfits and routines, Hoagland, Sally Johnson, Sally Hoff, Dorothy Gerritz, and go through one of their more popular numbers during the last Valerie Titus, Tami Morrell, not pictured, served as alternate, pep assembly. They are Jackie Smith, Claudia Marshall, Nancy A-S-T-O-R-I-A spell the seven pepsters, who not only wear the letters of their school on the backs of their trim uniforms, but add that extra something to school songs by their pep¬ py routines. The pepsters are welcomed at all games and pep assemblies as the student body takes pride in their novelty numbers. Winning the first place award at Rally Clinic during the summer of 1961 and providing the half-time entertainment at the Far West Clas¬ sic Basketball Tournament in Portland have highlighted their activities. Sally Hoff gives a sigh of relief as Astoria makes another basket in the final, breathtaking moments of tournament play. 49 Seniors Present Fantasy Queen Dorothy Gerritz Howard Clarke prepares to crown Dorothy Gerritz queen of the senior ball. Princesses and their escorts are Susan Hendrickson and Pat Jensen; Jenine Timmerman and Jim McNeeley; Judy Maddox and Max Bigby; Queen Dorothy and Vernon Fowler; Sally Hoff and Bill Cunningham. As couples crossed over the silver bridge into “Frostasia”, the night of the senior formal, they were greeted by strains of music provided by the popular Kingsmen of Portland. Pine trees decked the walls, white streamers and multi-colored kissing balls hung from the ceiling and candles twinkled from table tops. Before the coronation ceremony fourteen candles were lit, each symbolizing a feat of the senior class. Then came the big moment when Princess Dorothy Gerritz was crowned queen of the 1961 Senior Ball. Entertainment for the queen and guests in¬ cluded songs by the junior and senior trios, and a dance number by Margene Sorenson. Amid the streamers and the snowflakes, Kathy Samuelson lights the candles during the coronation ceremony at the Senior Ball. and Comedy Climaxing six weeks of hard practice, the senior class presented its second successful play production, Every Family Has One. This threer act comedy was directed by Mr. William Reuter. Susan Hendrickson, as Nana, switched from heading class affairs to handling the affairs of the Reardon family in the hilarious story of her granddaughter Marcia (played by Patty Ulmer) and her mixed-up love affairs. Following the performance the second night, the cast went to an after-play party at Kathy Hendrick’s home. The center of attraction was the Ouija board that answered many interest¬ ing questions. A hehind-the-scene shot shows Nancy Beelar ready tp apply makeup and Ralph Brown. Kathy Hendricks, Laila Uunila. Sally Hoff. Doroth) Gerritz, and Fat Ulmer waiting anxiously for their turns on stage. 1 told you, Todd, if you couldn ' t control your temper, I ' d never speak to you again . . . ' From left to right the senior play- cast includes Barbara Everett, Larry Spier, Dorothy Gerritz, Susan Hendrickson, Pat Jensen, Patricia Ulmer, Kari Perttu, Sally Hoff, Ralph Brown, Laila Uunila, Kathy Kendricks, and Howard Clarke. 51 umor Twin “utopian” trees stood sentinel under a pink canopy as couples entered the world of “Pink Champagne the night of the Junior Prom. The moment all were awaiting came at the intermission when the royal court was introduced. Following a smart fanfare from the band drummer, Nancy Hoagland was crowned Queen of the Prom by Greg Jacob, junior class vice president. Scarlet-jacketed members of the Fort Vancouver High School dance band prov¬ ided “champagne music throughout the evening. Truly, glowing pink lights, drifting “champagne” bubbles, and lovely princes¬ ses helped make the evening memorable. The students of Astoria High enjoy the jun ior prom under beautiful pink streamers. ueen The lovely junior prom princesses and their escorts are Jackie Smith, escorted by A1 F.strada: Vicky Wright and Morris Hend¬ rickson: Nancy Hoagland accompanied by John Meyer: Dave Romppanen: Ann Williams and Chris Pohl: and Louanne Thiel and Ken Wellman. Princess Susie Hendrickson is hidden be¬ hind Chris Pohl. 52 Projects Top Year for Juniors Having chosen that delightful, ever- popular favorite, Arsenic and Old Lace, the junior class had its first experience with producing a three-act play, on May 17 and 18. Since there were only three female roles, Mr. Alborn, director, decided that a dou¬ ble cast of girls could be trained, giving each a chance to perform once. The plot, which is concerned with two sweet, old ladies who ease the problems of elderly gentlemen by giving them poisoned wine, becomes quite complicated as one nephew tries to aid them and another at¬ tempts some of his own wicked schemes. Unforgettable characters were “Chon- ny”, “Teddy Roosevelt” and Dr. Einstein. The hard work and cooperation of the cast and committee members, under Mr. Alborn’s direction, made this another suc¬ cess for the class of ’63. Jan Rotlnvell. Jeanyse Reith, and Nancy Hoagland play female leads in the second presentation. f J f i ( f : ' f . 1 ’ • Cast line up for Thursday nights performance are J. Hendrick- Lovell, C. I.onberg, . 1 . Smith, P. Garcia, I. Caspell. I). Whitman, son, M. Hendrickson, K. Sjoblom. J. Ball. M. MacDonald, B. G. Jacob. C. Dye, and Elliott. 53 Sophs Prove 13 Lucky Number w m “Triskaidekaphobia” was the exciting theme of this year’s soph hop held Friday, the thirteenth of April. Defying supersti¬ tion, the sophomores added to the eerie atmosphere by hanging umbrellas from the ceiling, and arranging tables in a figure thirteen. But, being good hosts, they posted a huge four leaf clover to ward off bad luck from the dancers. The door prizes were won by Dick Swails, who received an eight-ball, and Cara Elliot, who was given a stuffed poodle. The entertainment included a solo by Carolyn Knutinen, a dance routine by Lorraine and Lucille Johansen, and num¬ bers by the A.H.S. combo. Carolyn Knutinen provid es entertainment at the sopli hop by singing “Exodus.” No. it isn ' t an April shower! Jay Dietrichs and Don Barrows are decorating for the hop. The jinx of Friday the thirteenth doesn’t deaden the spirits of these dancers, but rather casts a spell of gaiety throughout the night. 54 Frosh Hold Gay L uau” Twisting was the “thing to do” at the Frosh Frolic, and wild gyrations were a common sight. Swaying palm trees, grass huts, and colorful orchids, Astoria’s version of an Hawaiian Luau, presented by the fresh¬ man class, proved to be an evening of enchantment. Couples danced to popular American and Spanish music at the second spring dance of the year. Silvia Almeida, accompanied by Vir- ginio Montezzo Meto, both from Brazil, provide part of the evening’s entertain¬ ment. Other entertainers were the frosh triple trio, frosh trio, and a novelty dance by Nicky Fredrickson and Carol Hopkins. Gary Peterson and Diane Christenson, part of the frosh decorating committee, get into the swing of things by preparing for their first class dance. 55 Services of Bands The Astoria High School band has had one of its busiest years. At the annual winter concert the hand welcomed one of its two special guests, Mr. Ralph Gari. Mr. Gari enthralled au¬ diences with his flawless ' technique and sonorous tone on both the clarinet and saxophone. He regularly plays saxo¬ phone with the famed Disneyland Band. In December the musicians were in¬ vited to play at the Far West Basket¬ ball Classic in Portland, giving them an opportunity to perform in the Mem¬ orial Coliseum. The hand also did its part to help raise funds for the student lounge by putting on a concert in conjunction with the tie auction. An unusual event for them was play¬ ing an exchange concert at Fort Van¬ couver High. Following this they went to the Metro League Festival in Beaver¬ ton. Trumpeter, Don Jacoby, made a re¬ turn appearance at the spring concert. The band chose to play the ever- popular Overture 1812 at graduation. 1 w mm The members of the A.H.S. band are, First Row: C. Elliot, J. Blackburn, P. Nikula A. Bellingham, C. Mackey, J. Snow, S. Bue. D. Palmros e, J Lovell. E. Gray. W Varner, J. Pernu, and C. Marshall. Second Row: D. Swanson, K. Patenaude. L Paulson, C. Rogers, B. Brackett, S. Thompson, S. Parsons, K. Johnson, M. Phillips C. Albertsen, H. Basel, W. Boss, J. Lloyd. F. Walden, B Hovden. B. Colaiuta. Z Palmrose, G. Gustafson, J. Gustafson, T. Kyle, S. Larson, J. Huh tala, D. Lawson and M. Bue. Third Row: M. Laird, S. Symmonds, C. Lofgren, A. Anderson. A 1 w m i 1 1; l CI3 I P f ; e%m ■ MB t ■Jjf y l| ¥■ | r | ,J M fc ll iJL PFFlismrfi Cadet band members are, First Row: J. Lowe, P. Egan, L. Barker, L. O ' Bryant, J. King, I). Albertson, and I). Hess. Second Row: I). Graves, H. Duff, W. Paschal], S. Smith, R. Tollefson, R. Zillman, G. Eastland, J. Altheide, C. Gaidosh, D. Parsley, D. I.atson, S. McSwain, K. Konradson, F. Hansen, .1. Erickson, and M. Morrison. Third Row: M. Peapealnlo, and G. Bingham. 56 s ■•- . - 1- - in Great Demand This Year Hendrickson, D. Stenblom. L. Osterby, S. Fisher. K. Dempster, C. Eastland, J. Thomassen, J. Johnson, B. Kyle, J. Robinson, E. Tuveng, C. Anderson, J. Middlebrook, D. Barrows, B. Chessman, M. Hendrickson,- D. Burget, W. Jarvi, J. McLoughlin, and D. Nikula. Fourth Row: D. Pollard, P. Arnold, B. Olson, J. Petersen, L. Junkins, D. Bowman, R. Kurle, D. Whitman, J. Mattson, J. Dietrichs, and R. Hansen. Fifth Row: T. Hayrynen, G. Dunaway, V. Kennell. J. Moore, B. Basel, R. Guthrie, S. Kernes, I). Iverson, W. Bailey, C. Odell, and Mr. Ted Marshall, director. l ’ot pictured are S. Niemi and M. Rinell. Cadet Band Since Mr. Marshall arrived at A.H.S., the band program has grown steadily. This year, because of the large number of musicians enrolled in the concert band, a smaller organization was form¬ ed. This group, named the Cadet Band, was made up mostly of freshmen, who practiced the fundamentals of music and received individual Attention with playing problems. Because of their limited instrumenta¬ tion they were unable to perform as much as the concert band. Their only public appearance was at the combina¬ tion tie-auction and band concert, where they turned in a creditable performance. 1 ' a ' H m e if Jflf j Y ' irfm r mt R ffgvj i ¥ - .. ■ Section heads from the cadet and concert hands are. First Row: J. Snow (oboe); J. Lowe and C. Elliot (clarinet); C. Marshall (flute); and Z. Palmrose (French horn). Second Row: D. Graves, and R. Hansen (trombone); W. Paschall and D. Pollard (baritone); and I). Nikula and M. Morrison (trumpet). 57 Choir Efforts Result Members of the Astoria High School A Cappella Choir are, First Row: K. Efaw, J. Maddox, K. Jensen, M. Fornas, C. Cox, D. Paulsen, P. Falleur, N. Beelar, S. Romsos, J. Ouellette, J. Johansen, V. Titus, A. Kiminki, J. Herrold. Second Roiv: D. Irby, M. Priddy, C. Mittet, P. Kernes, S. Hoffman, J. Olson, R. Arrington, D. Lempke, J. Doane, R. Dill, P. Everard, J. Sculace, C. Elliot, L. Thomas, P. Brown, R. Stramiello, B. Lockwood. Third Row: M. Siegmund, S. Olson, J. Hediger, L. McIntyre, J. Thomson, V. Larson, C. Vander Yacht, D. Mason, S. Donaly, N. West, J. Smith, G. Stokes, L. Poysky, V. Wright, L. Graves, B. Sarampaa, J. Halsan. Fourth Row: P. Clark, J. Williamson, L. Peterson, J. Petersen, H. Swanson, R. Cunningham, T. Bergstrom, J. Maki, J. Hill, L. Spier, J. La Banca, G. Dunaway. 58 in Quality Performances Support, relax your throats, con¬ centrate on quality”— These were a few of the pointers one could hear reverberating from the music room as the Astoria High School Mixed Choir rehearsed for performance. This year, under the direction of Mr. Ted Marsh¬ all, the choir staged an all-out self- improvement project designed to strengthen the choral quality of the A.H.S. music program. This program, which was tackled enthusiastically by the chorusters. really paid off in per¬ formances. The mixed choir not only appeared in many programs and as¬ semblies at the school, but also was host to a regional choir clinic, and traveled to Gresham for a Metro Lea¬ gue choir meet. Choirs were afforded the opportunity to listen to each other and also to be criticized by profes¬ sionals at both of these special per¬ formances. Junior Trio members, Bernice Amundsen. Beth Lockwood, and Jane Maki. accompanied by Mary Ann Augustine, sing for Seaside students in tbe exchange talent show. Senior Trio members, Sheila Peterson, Sheila Donaly, lam Fallenr, and accompanist Joanne Ranta, enjoy singing to¬ gether. 59 Frosh Glee ' Displays F zlcfit ill Wf sp ■1 | $ -MmM its xi S3 J ' -fF ■ If iy. mm • These frosh girls compose the Freshman Girls Glee Club. 1 hey are. First Rou: Patrice Hansen, Carolyn Smith. Suzanne Soder- berg. Kristin Lindberg, Joyce Peryea, Nicky f redrickson, Janice Jasjier, Carol Hopkins. Second Ron : Marie Nelson, Susie Reiter, Crystal Johansen, Diane Patching, Jane Koski, Wilma Mills, Gay Opdycke, Sheila Ekman, and Linda Forrester. According to Mr. Marshall. “The small Freshman Glee is as talented and hard working as any group with which I have worked. ' ’ Although there were only seventeen girls in this year’s glee, the frosh show¬ ed their talent at the various assemblies sponsored by the vocal and instrumental departments. They had the honor of singing at this year’s Baccalaureate services. The freshman sextet accompanied the A Cappella choir to the Metro League Choir Clinic, performing for the Metro League Choir. They also sang at the Clatsop County Community College graduation ceremonies. (Crystal Kristin Glee. Jolninson. Diane Patching, Jane Koski. I.inda Forrester. Carol Hopkins, and Lindberg make tip this year ' s sextet group taken from the Freshman Girls ' 60 New uniforms consisting of white pleated skirts and purple crew-neck sweaters trimmed in gold were worn by the J.V. Rally Squad this year. Being elected by the student body for the first time last fall was just one of the new attractions for being a member of the Junior Varsity Rally. Adding color and pep to all games, these girls helped to bolster the spirit of AHS students. J.V. Rally members, colorfully garbed, spurred the J.V. teams to victory this year . They are: Sandi Hall, Pat Parker, Sarah Morrow, Annette Hancey, and Lorraine Johanson. Peppy Pallies Bolster Spirit Five snappy freshman girls, pertly dressed in new uniforms of purple skirts anil white sweaters, enthusiasti¬ cally urged their teams to numerous victories. Always smiling, they led the stu¬ dents in many precision yells. Credit is given to these girls for sparking the frosh teams to victory. Jan Jermann, Crystal Johansen, Ann Beasley, Nicky Fredrickson, and Kris Lindberg are responsible for creating pep and enthusiasm for the freshman teams. 61 Musicians,, Tourney Clarinet and saxophonist, Ralph Gari, thrilled townspeople with this flawless performance at the winter concert and equally impressed students at a special assembly the n ext day. School spirit reached its peak at the state tournament as loyal Astoria supporter, Oney To top things off, several hi-lighting events proved memorable in 1961-62. Pictures tell the story. Students again went all out to raise money for the student activity center, sponsoring frequent Tuesday night movies, a smorgaasbord and combined tie action and band concert. Although nearly four thousand dol¬ lars had been raised for this fund by May, the townspeople failed to pass the bill to complete the job. Not so pleasant was the loss of as¬ semblies in the spring due to student misconduct. Unknown student pranksters have their day when they push Mr. Sander’s Sprite into the lower hall. Sandy Ross, Nancy Beelar, Glenna Wilkerson and Barbara Ryding admire the car. 62 Hi-Lite Year Camberg, joined the pep band and rooters in urging the team to victory. ' V.- -V | a A ■ ' J H. J Don Jake” Jacoby and “Curly” Marshall hold an impromptu “jam session” after a morning of hard practice with the band. Mr. Jacoby was guest trumpeter at the spring concert. The Christmas pageant was colorful and moving. Members of the speech class pantomimed the story of the Christ child while it was told with hymns and prose by the choir and a speaking chorus. John Meyer and helpers gather toys brought by school club members for the Elks Christmas toy drive. 63 We Practice Democracy Dan Mahony and Larry Spier help “man” the polls as students east their all- important votes. The pep band, led Janice Snow, provides tr sic for pepster and ra candidates. The week of student body elections brings an air of confusion, excitement, and serious thought to A.H.S.’ers. Halls decor¬ ated with eye-catching posters, plus show¬ ers of novelties bring amusement to the students. Teachers are urged to “ease off” on assignments. But behind all the frills, students seriously ponder their choice of candidates. The returns can’t please every¬ one, but they are the choice of the ma¬ jority. 64 Janice Snow, Editor Zephyrus Ends Year of Work After a year of writing copy, making layouts, and doing numerous other tasks, the 1962 Zephyrus staff has finished an¬ other information-packed yearbook. This work is important since the Zephyrus is the only permanent written and pictorial record of the school year. Under the leadership of Janice Show, Editor-in-chief, and Mrs. Nedra Christ¬ ensen, adviser the staff completed a year of hard work, combined with enough pleasure to make it interesting. Staff R ecords Memories The Zephyrus staff are pictured busily at work with their var¬ ious tasks of putting the yearbook together. They are. Seated from left to right: Joanne Ranta, Mrs. Christensen, Sally Hein- onen, Barbara Everett, Linda Atwood, Bill Jarvi, Janice Snow, and Charlene Rogers. Standing: Susan Perila, Larry Spier, Mary Ellen Seppala, Sally Hoff, Laila Uunila, Jon Ball, John William¬ son, I att Ulmer, and Gloria Gustafson. Not pictured. Bernice Amundsen. 66 A.P. Staff Steve Craig Editor. Sports editor Judy Koppen Assistant editor Bill Cunningham Business manager Pat Jensen Advertising manager Kai Sjoblom Assistant advertising manager Judy Maddox Exchange Editor Ardi Urel Art editor Judy Coulombe Headline editor “Work with a smile”; motto of hard-working “top brass”. Seated are: W. Cunningham, S. Craig, and J? Coulombe. Standing are-. A. Urell, J. Koppen, S. Romsos, J. Maddox, S. Hendrickson, and P. Jensen. Steve Craig, Editor Paper Overcomes Difficulties Newspaper Keeps Within Budget The Astor Post has had a busy year. To keep within its tight budget, the paper has increased its circulation by selling copies to graduates. This year’s staff has also been successful in overcoming its prob¬ lems of increased printing and operating costs by sponsoring numerous dances, a faculty-student basketball game, and cake sales. The entire staff with their new adviser, Mr. Alborn. worked together all year to produce a school paper which was ac¬ curate and informative. The newspaper staff-and reporters pose in the A.P. office for their annual picture. Seated are: P. Jensen. S. Craig, K. Samuelson, J. Maddox and J. Coulombe. Standing are: S. Hannu, K. Sjoblom, S. Romsos. H. Clarke. B. Cun¬ ningham, J. Hawkins,- H. Bergstad, Mr. Alborn, adviser: A. Skehan. k Hendricks, S. Hendrickson, N. Olsen, B. Barnes, K. Loukas, A. Urell, C. Larson, and J. Koppen. 67 Active Girls ' League Functions Cabinet members of Girls’ League are posed with their adviser, Miss Upham. Standing are: Barbara Everett, senior representative; Frances Winters, secretary; Judie Maddox, president; Judy Lowe, freshman representative; Joanne Ranta, vice-president; Cathie Richardson, scrapbook keeper; and Lenna Paulson, junior representative. Patricia Ulmer, treasurer, is seated at Miss Upham’s left. Judie Maddox, president Helping a senior girl through college is just one of the projects the Girls’ League works on each year. Other activities besides the scholarship fund include the Valentine Dance, Cotton Day, and the Thanksgiving program. The Girls’ League also honors one girl each month for a different out¬ standing personality trait. Innovations this year were the Miss Merry Christmas and King Noel contest, and individual Girls’ League membership cards. Through the Big and Little Sister program, each new girl was made to feel at home by having either a junior or senior girl as a big sister to help her get acquainted with th school. This program has promoted friendship and cooperation among the girls. Judie Maddox and Vernon Fowler look over the food collected before the Christmas holidays. Girls Chosen for Special Traits Personality Jan Jermann Dependability Judy Halsan School Spirit Ann Williams Character Zoe-Vonna Palmrose Loyalty Susan Hendrickson Girls Earn Awards Each month a committee of a faculty mem¬ ber and two members of Girls’ League pick a deserving girl from A.H.S. who has shown outstanding qualities in one particular char¬ acteristic trait. Each person chosen is publicly recognized by a presentation of a corsage and silver pendant engraved with her name, the month, of her award and her special fine quality. Scholarship Janet Rothwell Leadership Judith Maddox Service Kathy Samuelson Vitality Jackie Smith 69 Federation Helps Boys The Boys’ Federation, under pres¬ ident Max Bigby, presented several pro¬ grams and entertainments for the stu¬ dent body during this past year. They helped with a bottle drive to raise funds for the Astor Post, and pur¬ chased cartoon posters on conservation, cafeteria manners, school spirit, and school conduct. During homecoming, their window display showed a poster describing the Boys’ Federation and photographs of Astoria alumni. They also presented three movie as¬ semblies, one of the Indianapolis five hundred mile speed race, one on the destructive forces of the atom and hy¬ drogen bombs, and one on school “drop¬ outs.” The Boys’ Federation was supervised by Mr. Clark and Mr. Sorenson. Students wait to talk with Indianapolis “500 driver. Jack Turner. Max Bigby, president Boys’ Federation cabinet helps President Bigby make a decision. They are, Seated : J. Pilgreen, M. Bigby, J. McNeeley. Standing: J. Paavola, B. Lempea, J. Shoe nlein, P. Arnold, B. Coates, and Mr. Sorenson, adviser. Not pictured, Mr. Clark, adviser. 70 A Club, a Service Group Athletes Work Members of the “A Club are, Front Row: R. Konradson, R. Brown, C. Ellsworth, J. Pilgreen, G. Fleck, D. Palmberg, R. Larson, B. Dougan, B. JHauke, B. Cunningham, V. Fowler. Second Row: M. McSwain, T. Caspell, I). Romppanen, J. Laine, V. Kee, T. Simonsen, M. Sorkki, K. Strong, D. Robertson, S. Craig. Third Row: R. Perttu, J. Paavola, Mary Knutsen, J. Paschall, J. Norgaard, C. Pohl, W. Rautio, D. Jarvinen, adviser, Mr. Moshy. Fourth Row: M. Miller, M. Harris. R. Grayum, G. Jacob, R. Lawson. I). Petersen, R. Schaefer, I). West, J. Henderson, I). Mogenson, J. McNeeley. Fifth Row: M. Bigby, C. Koskela, G. Marincovich, P. Garcia, F. Johnson, K. Husby, K. Kahl, K. Perttu, D. Brown, D. Swails. Astoria High ' s new victory bell sounds through the gymnasium encouraging school spirit and enthusiasm at a pep assembly. Astoria High School’s lettermen organ¬ ization. under the leadership of president George Fleck, has performed many worth¬ while tasks this year. The boys won ' a Club of the Month award for their participation in the toy drive. In order to help the Astor Post in its financial struggle, they conducted a bottle drive earning about forty dollars. During the last weeks of basketball sea¬ son. their sale of “to state booster but¬ tons helped strengthen anticipation for the tournament. George Fleck, president 71 “Service With a Smile” The “servingest” club in school consists of, First Row: C. Jasper, A. Wyatt, R. Ulmer, M. McDaniel, C. Gjovik, S. Almeida, G. Moskovita, B. Everett, K. Larson, L. Oja, L. Uunila, A. Grundman, M. Augustin. Second Row: S. Paulsen, S. Koskela, S. Olson, V. Larson, 0. Nygaard, C. Morrell, P. Morrison, J. Paulsen, S. Perila, M. Miller, S. Thompson, J. Koppen, and L. Cozart. Advisers, Mrs. Jensen and Mr. Baesler are not pictured. Georgene Moskovita, president The “servingest” club in school would be a good label for Astoria High’s Service Club. Service Club girls can be found at all the home games sell¬ ing on the field or in the concession stand. “Ser¬ vice with a smile” is their motto, even in those exasperating half-time moments. But, is isn’t all work and no play. That can be proven by the many useful and fun-time activities planned throughout the year. The annual Sadie Hawkin’s Dance, the Christmas party and caroling at the hospitals, the carnation sale for the Valentine Dance with proceeds going to the Astor Post, the annual trip to Portland, and the sport’s banquet all add up to a busy year. Service clubbers, Carol Pesek, Maggie Miller, Judy Koppen, Sandra Paulsen, and adviser Mrs. Jensen, prepare for the halftime rush of cold, hungry football fans. 72 Phi Sigma Kappa Aids Sports The Phi Sigma Kappa, formerly called the Booster boys, perform many services in connection with the A.H.S. sports de¬ partment. Throughout the year they take care of details such as ushering spectators, taking tickets, and patrolling the grounds at foot¬ ball and basketball games. These boys deserve much credit for cheerfully doing the necessary and less glamorous jobs at Astoria High games. Vic, Kee and Mr. Hugg check the condi¬ tion of the Booster Boys ' jackets. James Morrison, president Members of Astoria High Phi Sigma Kappa are, from left to right: J. Clarke, G. Lay, J. Morrison, J. Meiners, J. Holt. Second Row: V. Kee, K. Zillman. R. Kottke, K. Bell. R. Huhtala. and Carlson. 73 tflBia Edna Gray, Edythe Lang, Bradlee Tukey, and Don Whitman read their pen pal letters to members of the Spanish Club. Howard Clarke, president Participating in club competition this year, the Spanish Club designed a window display for homecoming and contributed toys for the toy drive held at Christmas. With the combined effort of both class¬ es the club sponsored the first after-game dance of the basketball season. Interested club members submitted names and addresses to Mr. Erickson, ad¬ viser. who furnished pen pals of a chosen age from Spanish-speaking countries. Spanish Club members include, First Rote. L. Oakley, L. Ahra- hamsen, M, Hediger, I). Whitman, A. Williams, T. Caspell, S. Hendrickson, E. .1 urvakainen. M. Harris, K. Robertson, C. Reese. Second Rote: J. Ouellette, J. Koppen, k. Loukas, P. Wullger, I). Kraus, M. Olsen. S. Ekman, J. Utter, E. Ulmer, R. Wool¬ dridge, adviser, Mr. Ericksen. Third Row: J. Wyatt, J. Herold, ( ■ Timmerman, E. Gray, A. Curry, E. Lang, S. Newman, J. Pruzynski. Fourth Row: K. Larson, A. Bellingham, K. Loukas, N. Grayum, V. Malen, C. Newsted, G. Turner, A. Beasley, M. Seppala, L. Oja. 74 Global Interests Developed Being I.R.L. members, these students enjoy films from other countries. Those in front are, Don Barrows, Donald Larson, Susan Symmonds, John Jensen, Judy Dempster, Diana Irby, Car¬ olyn Alio, Linda Atwood. Normandee Nelson. Joyce Herold, Arlouene Curry, Edith Uunila, Kathleen Dempster, Diantha Palmrose, Joan Browning, Mrs. Nyland. and Miss Tolonen, advisers. Against the wall are. Jack Huhtala. Martha Siegmund, Gail Knapp, Joanna Lofgren, and Jolene Walden. The Astoria chapter of I.R.L. started the Ann Wyatt, president school year with a successful first meeting when Mr. and Mrs. Janies Bowler showed films taken on their trip to the Holy Lands. They commemorated Lhiited Nations Day by spon¬ soring an International dinner. The program included folk dances and a talk by Miss Maude Crouter. formerly I.R.L. adviser. The theme of this year’s state conference was “Disarmament”. I he year ' s regularly scheduled programs featured Miss Halderman who showed slides of her trip to Europe, a Warrenton girl who told of the U.N. Pilgrim¬ age, and Mrs. Amie Johnson who lectured on “Scandinavian Youth. Profits from a Christmas bake sale paid for supplies sent to Viet Nam. At the International Dinner. Judy Dempster, Diane Christenson, Avis Dreyer, Margene Sorenson, Jane Lovell, and Carolyn Aho enjoy folk dancing. 75 Culture Day Enlivens French During “culture day” on Fridays French Club members have enjoyed reading plays, stories, and poems in their original lan¬ guage. This added interest to the study of the history and culture of France. Hi-lighting the years activities was the traditional after-game dance themed to “Moulin Rouge”. Also the club sponsored a successful pastry sale and helped sup¬ port student body projects. Cindy Anderson, Barbara Everett, and Mike Miller, all French Club presidents, take the lead in planning club activities. Zoe Vonna Palmrose, president French club members include. First Row: K. Hendricks. L. Uunila, M. Wirkkula, G. Knapp, I). Rurget, V. Fowler, R. Hastings, C. Thorsness, T. Walt, M. Saavalainen, W. Snell. Mr. Erickson, adviser. Second Row: R. Everett, J. Browning, I). Holt, Z. Palmrose, S. Hall, P. Wiebe, S. Morrow, P. Parker, S. Rue, I). Graves, G. Frame, I). Lund, P. Nikula, J. Sellars. Third Row: J. Reith, .1. Halsan. J. Maki, 1). Irby, C. Bjork, J. Lowe, .1. Lovell, P. Morrison, C. Page, S. Mathre, B. Curtis, G Opdycke. Fourth Row: B. Bittle, C. Anderson, T. Morrell, H. Barrows, M. MacDonald, M. Morrison. D. Walt, C. Hastings, G. Lay, T. Stangland, J. Jensen, K. Petersen, M. McSwain! Fifth Row: C. Gjovik. R. Arrington, G. Grogan, P. Egan, T. Hutchens, J. Rurget, W. Kankkonen, R. Holman, L. Barrows E. Salmela, W. Niemi, R. Durheim. Sixth Row: C. Aho, L .lessen. A. Thompson, S. Symmonds, L. Hartill. Not pictured- M. Miller. 76 F.H.A. Girls Look Ahead Astoria’s “Future Homemakers” are interested in gaining the foundation which will enable them to provide a bet¬ ter home life for their future families. The club projects included several baked food sales which proved profit¬ able both money wise and experience wise. During the Heart Fund drive they did their share by selling hot dogs, and even tried their hand at a car wash. Officers Sandy Paulsen, president; Linda Hartill, vice-president; Sandra Newman, secretary, and Judy Coulombe, treasurer, can be happy that the year was an ac tive and successful one. Members of F.H.A. are, Seated: S. Paulson, L. Hartill, S. Newman, and Mrs. Thomas, adviser. Standing: B. Bittle, E. Wise, A. Dreyer, R. Hendrickson, C. Grogan, V. Gar¬ dener, S. Rogers, P. Hader, S. Heiner, C. Albertson, K. Larson, S. Pryor, J. Paulsen, A. Hess, J. Herold. Sandra Paulson, president Wet, but fun, the F.H.A. carwash reaps in profits. 77 Club Activities Enhance Latin The Latin Club started one of its busiest years by electing Jay Dietrichs, president, and Judy Singleton, secretary. At the ini¬ tiation last fall a new touch was added. The first-year members were split into groups and given strings to follow. At the end of their trek, they found envelopes containing skit suggestions which they were to develop and put on for the sec¬ ond-year members. With the spring of the year came, the Latin banquet. Besides these activities, the Latin classes held weekly meetings. Impersonating the A.H.S. ral¬ ly squad was just one of the hilarious stunts performed at the Latin Club initiation. Dale Latin Club members are, Front Row: J. Singleton. J. Dietrichs, K. Graham, J. Niemi, J. Lum, J. Huhtala, J. McLoughlin, S. McKeon, J. Moore, L. Enslow, H Lonberg, K. Kahl, T. Waisanen, K. Moore, H. Eubanks. Second Row: E. Uunila, N. Van Osdol, D. Swanson, E. Stevenson, L. Shope, J. Lofgren, J. Elliot, M. Makela, R. Hastings, N. West, L. Atwood, C. Holm, R. Smith, S. Johnson, S. McCoy, J. Jermann. Third Row: R. Jessen, P. Shatto, J. Henningsen, D. Handran, C. Lofgren, K. Patenaude, S. Sylstad, K. Antilla, L. Esko, J. Dempster. S. McCoy, C. Hopkins, S. Fisher, S. Thompson. L. Nielson, B. Ryding. Fourth Row: Mr. .Carlson, R. Larson, B. Ivanoff, M. Moore, C. Stromsness, M. Wuonola, B. Olson. R. Guthrie, J. Erickson, D. Jarvinen, S. Larson, T. Hartill, B. Moberg, R. King, and J. Lloyd. Library Club “Bookworms” Busy Helping to make the library run efficiently are these student librarians. First Row, seated , are G. Frame, D. Gerritz, J. Maddox, F. Winters, M. Bue, M. Knutsen. Second Row: A. Wyatt, J. Utter, Z. V. Palmrose, J. Elliot, B. Samuel- son, D. Graves, L. Poysky, L. Thiel. Third Row: J. Walden, Miss Halderman, instructor; J. Laine, J. McNeeley, C. Mather, S. Hoff, K. Hendricks, 0. Nygaard, L. Uunila, J. Niemi. Kathy Hendricks, president Activity Plus Making attractive bulletin boards, writ¬ ing movie and book reviews, entertaining the faculty at tea, decorating a window for Homecoming, and sponsoring the “Bookworm Bounce” were just a few of the projects of the student librarians. Besides promoting these activities the library staff is busy keeping the library in order and helping the students select hooks for school work and relaxation. Two of Astoria High ' s student librarians, Louanne Thiel and Frances Winters, prepare a bulletin board featuring art. 79 Students looking forward to a career in teaching are, Seated: J. Jensen, J. Jermann, C. Osterlund, J. Pernu. Standing: K. Patenaude, M. Olsen, M. Oleson, B. Parrish, J. Utter and adviser, Miss Rose Tolonen. F.TA. Cadet Teaching Continued Being elected state vice-president of the Future Teachers of America granted honors this year to Carol Osterlund, president of the Astoria chapter. The local group had an active schedule which included a baked bread and cookie sale, to raise money for convention funds. Several of the members also conducted reading sessions for youngsters at the Astoria Public Library. Mrs. Egan and Miss Tolonen, advisers, arranged for a cadet teaching program for those juniors and seniors interested in teaching grade school classes. In this way F.T.A. gives high school young people an opportunity to find out more about the teaching profession. Future teacher, Michele Olson, reads to the children at the public library as part of her teaching ex¬ perience. Carol Osterlund, president 80 Only one of the speech classes decided to organize this year, taking the obvious name of Third Period Speech Club. Advis¬ ed by Mrs. Schafer, they drew up a consti¬ tution, elected officers, and chose as their purpose, helpfulness in student body im¬ provement. As their social project they sponsored a sock dance where “grubbies” were the ac¬ ceptable wearing apparel. Officers of the third period speech club make use of the tape recorder as they discuss school betterment affairs. Seated from left to right, they are, S. Johnson, S. Almeida, F. Winters, L. Hall, president, V. Larson, and B. Colaiuta. Lance Hall, president Class Forms Speech Club Speech club members appear attentive to their classmate Larry Junkins. They are, Seated : C. Reese. M. Hendrickson. B. Hun- singer, S. Johnson, J. Perm,, J. Kluge S. Harvey F. Winters, and S. Bue. Standing: Mrs. Schafer, adviser; M. McSwain, J. Peterson, S. Hendrickson, J. Sculace, J. Morrell, D. Mason, J. Leppla, J. Pruzynski, E. Stevenson, and.N. Schaefer. Those in the Third Rote are E. Jacobson, L. Hall, M. Hediger, and B. Colauita. 81 Girls Enjoy All-County Playnights This year ' s female sports’ enthusiasts are. First Row. Susie Fisher, Mary Cheney, Shelby McCoy, Linda Atwood, Sharon Johnson, Pat Morrison, Janice Snow, and Linda Waisanen. Second Row: Mary Laird, Arlouene Curry. Pat Wullger, Sharon Rogers, Judy Henningsen, Ruth Jessen, Ruth Hastings, and Betty Koopmans, adviser. Janice Snow, president Athletic activities, such as volleyball, basketball, trampoline, and softball, inter¬ est G.A.A. girls. Throughout the year they have held frequent meetings and function¬ ed as a recreational organization. Participation in all-county playnights which included Warrenton, Knappa, and Seaside schools proved to be interesting. Knappa hosted the first get together in which Astoria’s “A” volleyball team won second place. Later Astoria sponsored a basketball playnight. The girls received the title of “perfect hostesses” from the out- of-town teams. Quick, somebody get it!” Even though not as expert as hoys, GAA girls still enjoy playing basketball in their own way. 82 MAO Taps Top Mathematicians Astoria High ' s top mathematicians, old and new members of Mu Alpha Theta, are Front Row: R. Perttu, D. Nikula, D. Mahony, J. Thompson, G. Moskovita, D. Gillette, J. Laine, V. Snell, R. Fox. Second Row: Mr. Evans and Mr. Reuter, advisers, K. Perttu, D. Bewersdorff, P. Jensen, K. Husby, M. Miller, M. MacDonald, J. Thompson, J. Ball, and E. Jacobson. These letters, MA0, which are the sym¬ bol of the Phythagorean theory, also re¬ present Astoria High’s math honorary, Mu Alpha Theta. To recognize outstanding mathematic students is the purpose of this organization. All students who have averaged a B4- for five semesters in higher math and who have an overall G.P.A. of 3 point are in¬ vited to join. During the fall, members of Mu Alpha Theta designed an interesting window dis¬ play for homecoming. This spring parents were invited to the induction at which the initiating members gave speeches on the history and usefulness of mathematics. Mu Alpha Theta members, Daye Nikula. Julie Thomson, Dan Mahony, Pat Jensen, and Kari Perttu need some of their mathematics in as¬ sembling two of Mr. Reuters toys . Don Gillette, president 83 Society Honors Journalists Staff work on the Astor Post or Zephy- rus . . . outstanding writing ability ... ef¬ ficient business management ... all qualify members for Quill and Scroll, the society of high school journalists. Although this organization is basically a journalism honorary, it functions as a school club. This year members partic¬ ipated in the Elks’ toy drive and put on a very successful after game dance. New members were chosen during April and inducted into the society before a group of their parents. Old and new members await their turns at the punch bowl after the initiation ceremony. They are J. Snow, L. Uunila, S. Perila, S. Heinonen, K. Samuelson, C. Pesek, and J. Maddox. Bill Cunningham, president Members of the Quill Scroll Society attending the May initia¬ tion are, Seated: P. Ulmer, J. Snow, G. Gustafson, J. Maddox, B. Cunningham, advisers, Mr. Alborn and Mrs. Christensen: L. Uunila, B. Everett, S. Hoff and S. Hendrickson. Second Row : N. Hoagland, B. Amundsen, M. Seppala, C. Rogers, K. Samuel¬ son, J. Ranta, J. Ball, K. Sjoblom, M. Knutsen, S. Perila, S. Heinonen, A. Urell, J. Koppen, K. Hendricks, and C. Pesek. 84 Photography Prospers at A.H.S. The Camera Club presented a national traveling exhibit, which contained forty- eight pictures from the High School Photo¬ graphic Contest. Their most important projects this year was the taking and developing of pictures for the Zephyrus, Astor Post, individual pictures for school dances, and various pictures for t he Daily Astorian. They also presented the Athletic Club with battery-powered, hand megaphones for football games. Joanne Cameron, Mike MrSwain, James Street, Tom Lovvold, Terry Beemer, Boh Chessman, and Cheryl Seal, members of the Camera Club, watch fellow member, William Snell, demonstrate some special camera apparatus. Bill Snell, president Bob Chessman chooses the best negative by examining many over a strong light. 85 Nat ' l Honor Society Inducts Members Silvia Almeida accepts the candle which signifies “lighting the way into the future”, during the National Honor Society induction ceremony. The Columbia Chapter of the National Honor Society formally installed its new members at an impressive April induction. In choosing the thirteen juniors and the twenty-three seniors, the faculty considered students who had strong traits in service, leadership, and character, and were in the top fourth of their class. The honored initiates worked hard for membership and deserve commendation for a “job well done.” Laila Uunila, president The following students making up the membership of this year ' s National Honor Society are First Row : J. Timmerman, J. Thom¬ son. G. Gustafson. J. Snow, M. Bue, P. Ulmer, G. Moskovita, K. Perttu, L. Uunila, C. Mather, K. Husky, V. Fowler, J. Thomp¬ son. Secon d Row: C. Elliot, S. Almeida, R. Bewersdorff, B. Everett, P. Falleur, D. Gillette, K. Hendricks, S. Koskela, M. Miller, S. Perila, J. Ranta, B. Amundsen. Third Row: Miss Friedrich, adviser; J. Koppen, B. Lovell. J. Meyer, M. Miller, H. Nikula, C. Osterlund, J. Reith, J. Rothwell, M. Seppala B Snell and A. Williams. 86 Thespian Honor Toll Grows This year’s Thespian Club members are. Seated: M. Miller, K. Samuelson. S. Hendricks ' on, H. Brown, S. Hoff, L. Uunila, B. Everett, W. Lovell, and V. Fowler. Standing: C. Osterlund. .1. Reith, C. Elliot, N. Hoagland, G. Lonberg, S. Romsos, N. Beelar. J. Rothwell, J. Smith, L. Spier, K. Hendricks, V. Kee, D. Rodgers, J. Ball. M. MacDonald, and D. Gerritz. Sally Hoff, president The Astoria chapter of the National Thespian Society, led by its president, Sally Hoff, has carried out the major objective of the group by promoting an active interest in dramatics. Other officers were the vice-president. Laila Uunila and the secretary-treasurer, Margaret Miller. During Christmas, they assisted those giving the Christmas programs by helping with back¬ stage work. A formal, candlelight induction service was held for new members who had qualified for thespians by their performances in either the junior or senior play. Susan Hendrickson and Ralph Brown are honored with the highest Thespian award given to one hoy and one girl each year— I hespian of the Year. 87 junior Scholars Selected “ .. . to make its ideals of scholarship, service, leadership, character, and citizen¬ ship the ideals of my school, and of my life.” Concluding their pledge with these words, the newly elected members of the National Junior Honor Society became eligible to wear the torch pin (signifying intellectual light) given them at their April installation. The society’s activities, besides the in¬ duction, have included sponsoring an aft¬ er-game dance, and preparing a window display for homecoming. y)y 1 ifjtJ§B|MI 1 My u Junior Honor Society members receive their pins and membership cards during induction. John McLoughlin, president Initiates and initiating members ol this year’s National Junior Honor Society are, First Row: C. Thorsness, I). Pollard, C. Timmerman, I). Graves, 1). Holt, J. McLoughlin, J. Browning, S. Bue, J. Marsh, J. Dietrichs, Z. Pulmrose, L. Atwood, R. Riut- ta, S. McKeon. Second Row: R. Guthrie, B. Chessman, I). Barrows, B. Wilson, J. Niemi, J. Huhtala, A. Hancey, J. Elliott, C. Aho, J. Herold. D. Lund, S. Ekman, G. Opdyke. Third Row: Miss Friedrich, adviser; G. Lay, J. Jensen, 1). Walt, C. Page, M. Wuonala, C. Stromsness, G. Peterson, M. Olson, N. Van Osdol, G. Frame, E. Uunila, M. Sorenson, B. Curtis, J. Lovell, J. Dempster. 88 Student Council Straightens Tangles Second semester student council members are, First Row: J. Thompson, D. Brown, G. Fleck, D. Palmberg, C. Mather, F. Winters, R. Brown, J. Maddox, M. Bigby, H. Clarke. Second Row: L. Blakely, R. Larson, G. Lay, G. Peterson. J. Browning, Z. Palmrose, P. Hader, S. Hansen, J. Pilgreen, V. Malen, G. Opdyke, J. Henningsen. Third Row: J. Petersen, J. Niemi, J. Huhtala, K. Patenaude, J. Meyer, J. Reith, A. Williams, C. Elliot, A. Grundman, E. Grundman, J. McNeeley, and R. Hauke. Various committees have functioned ef¬ fectively this year to assure the smooth running of an efficient student council and student body. These standing committees and their chairmen are: School Betterment, Max Bigby; Bus, George Fleck; Social, Sally Hoff; Spirit Morale, Carol Mather, Judy Halsan; Interclub Council. John Meyer; Elections, Howard Clarke; Campaign, Steve Craig; Nominating, Pat Jensen: Grounds, Jim Pilgreen; Awards, Ralph Brown; Eva¬ luation, Zoe V. Palmrose, Joan Browning; Foreign Exchange, Louanne Thiel; Pub¬ licity. Frances Winters; Ways and Means, Jeanyse Reith. Standing committee chairmen of the student council pose for their They are. First Row: J. Meyer, M. Bigby, H. Clarke, S. Craig, 1 • J Fleck J Pilgreen, R. Brown. Second Row: J. Browning, L. Palmrose, J. Halsan, G. Mather, J. Reith, L. Thiel, F. Winters. picture, nsen, G. S. Hoff, 89 Staters Fill Offices Pro Tern The seventeen boys delegated to go to Beaver Boys State last Back Row: P. Jensen, J. Laine, Fowler, F, Walden, J. Me- summer are, Front Row: K. Perttu, J. Thompson, R. Bewers- Neeley, J. Pilgreen, F. Johnson, D. Mahony, and K. Husby. dorff, S. Craig, B. Cunningham, D. Gillette, M. Bigby, J. Lum. r ill i ’ ' WS � � - M Sr. «. ■ ■ JLjpg WA IBP 1-cM ’ aPi HHL ' “Words cannot express how grateful I am to have had the chance to go to Girls’ State.’’ This statement was heard by many sponsoring organizations in town as the Girls’ Staters related their experiences. The Boys’ Staters have also been enthusiastic reporters. Last June seven girls went to Salem and fifteen boys went to Corvallis where they learned many things about their local, county, and state governments through ac¬ tual participation in official duties. This fine program has been made possible through the efforts of the American Legion and Auxiliary. The week was packed full of discussions, assemblies, drills for the boys, and music practice for the girls. The girls also had a style review, talent show, colorful cam¬ paign rally, and a dance for the Boys’ Staters. All in all it was a wonderful experience for both the boys and girls attending their respective make-believe states. Delegates to Girls’ State from the class of ' 62 are, Seated: Pamela Falleur, Judie Maddox, Susan Hendrickson, and Patricia Ulmer. Standing: Marian Bue, Chloe Morrell, and Joanne Ranta. 90 SENIORS m ■ 1 U Leading their class through a successful senior year are Susan Miller, secretary; Ken Brown, sergeant-at-arms, and Howard Hendrickson, president; Jenine Timmerman, treasurer; Margaret Clarke, vice-president. Finally, we are seniors! . . . We’ve come a long way . . . fronv the “Little Fishermen ' ’—to the helmsmen . . . we have had so many good times . . . memories will linger for many years to come . . . Remember when we were green little freshmen . . . those upperclassmen looked so formidable . Our frosh frolic—Apple Blossom Time . . . hamburgers for lunch, just imagine... pep assemblies and games... all so new and exciting. Then we were sophomores . . . wisened to the ways of high school . . . “Flouse of Blue Lights, .. . Julius Caesar . . . dissecting frogs and Mr. Bones ... we finish¬ ed the year . . . the halfway mark of high school. Soon we were juniors .. . upperclassmen . . . put on our first formal dance—Some Enchanted Evening . . . We had to work harder than ever . . . Iowa Tests . . . “Tish” . . . National Merit tests . . . Junior and Senior Banquet . .. We happily began the summer vacation with the anticipation of our senior and final year of high school. We, the Class of ’62, have had the distinction of being the first class to win the homecoming trophy for four consecutive years . . . The remarkable successes of our dances, plays—all activities . . . ‘“Frostasia” . . . “Every Family Has One” . . . Each activity played a memorable part in our senior year. Suddenly we plunge headlong into the long anti¬ cipated activities of graduation . . . ordering announ¬ cements, caps and gowns . .. the Senior Picnic . . . Class Day . . . Baccalaureate . . . finally, graduation night . . . We hear the strains for “Pomp and Circumstance” with mixed emotions . . . Our eyes on the future-college, work, marriage, the service . . . We, the Class of ’62 bid farewell to our high school days. 92 Silvia Almeida Karen Antilla Here’s a pair of the “Most Industrious” seniors around, Frances Winters and Don Gillette. They’re so industrious, in fact, that even shearing grass with scissors is one of their easier tasks. Class of ' 62 Harlene Basel Nancy Beelar Richard Bewersdorff Kathy Biddle Max Bigby Dan Brandon 93 Seniors Win Homecoming Trophy Dennis Brown Jeffery Brown Kenneth Brown Patricia Brown Ralph Brown Marian Bue Diane Carlson Judy Cheney Donna Chestnut Howard Clarke Patricia Clem Judy Coulombe 94 Carolyn Cox Steve Craig William Cunningham Sheila Donaly William Dougan Donald Durheim Four Consecutive Years Gerald Dye This is the inside “dope” on how Kari Perttu and Gloria Gustafson studied to earn the title “Most Intelligent” from classmates. Barbara Everett 95 Gary Ellsworth Pamela Falleur . A ready smile and friendly wave are the traits which won the title Most Congenial for Dick Swails and Dorothy Gerritz. The “Little Fishermen Carol Finneymore Edwin Fisher D. George Fleck Marcia Fornas Vernon Fowler Karen Francki 96 Rochelle Gano Dorothy Gerritz Don Gillette Larry Greef Anna Grundman Terence Gunnari Have Come a Long Way Gloria Gustafson Judy Halsan Sally Hannu Sheryl Hansen Richard Hartill Susan Harvey 97 We Are Seniors Ruth Ann Hastings Robert Hauke Sally Heinonen Kathy Hendricks Susan Hendrickson Jeanette Herrold James Hill Jeffery Hille Sally Hoff Sharon Hosier James Hovden Eugene Hughes 98 “Say, that muscle’s as hard as a rock,” exclaims Jim Paschall about Mary Knutsen ' s liny. Kenneth Husby but nevertheless, powerful arm. Mary and Jim are the class of ‘62’s “Most Athletic couple. Dick Iverson Kathy Jensen Patrick Jensen Ed Johansen Jacqueline Johansen Fletcher Johnson Robert Jones 99 Ann Juhlin Larry Junkins Arlene Kiminki Mary Knutsen Roger Konradson Sandra Koskela at the End of John Laine Ronald Larsen Brian Lempea Bruce Lempea Linda W. Lempea Doris Lempke 100 Jim Lum Judie Maddox Dan Mahony Gary Marincovich Carol Mather Joan Mathre Our High School Careers Richard Mathre Doug McCrum Lynne McIntyre Jim McNeeley Margaret Miller Cheryl Mittet 101 Seniors Sally Hoff and Ralph Brown, class cut-ups, display their “Best Sense of Humor . Chloe Morrell Patricia Morrison Georgene Moskovita Joanne Olson Sandra Olson Jim Paavola 102 the Class of ’62 David Palmberg Jim Paschall Janice Paulsen Susan Perila Kari Perttu Carol Pesek James Petersen James Peterson Sheila Peterson Jim Pilgreen Helen Pitkanen Joanne Ranta 103 Will Long Be Remembered Sally Romppanen Shirley Romsos Sandra Ross Glenn Salsberry Kathy Samuelson Betty Sarampaa Nancy Schaefer Dennis Schalk Dennis Secrest Diane Skaggs Aura Skehan Janice Snow 104 Mrs. Moneybags III (Marian Bue) talks to successful businessman. Vernon Fowler, in bis plush New York office. Vernon and Marian were voted Most Likely to Succeed” by their classmates. Michael Sorkki Larry Spier Barbara Stevens Gail Stokes Rochelle Stramiello Richard Swails Julie Thomson James Thompson 105 We Have Achieved Jenine Timmerman Valerie Titus “Most Studious” seniors Jim Thompson and Julie Thomson are practically buried in their work, but seem to be enjoying it. Elaine Tuveng Patricia Ulmer Thomas Utti Laila Uunila Fred Walden Roslyn Wasilk 106 and Excelled Nancy West Glenna Wilkerson John Williamson Frances Winters William Zillman Penny Kernes Dennis Thomassen NOT PICTURED Kevin Birdeno Paul Clark Dennis Crussell Michael Eubanks Edwin Haglund Frank Martin Dianne Paulson Edmund Richcreek Richard Skipper Ronald Slotte Sharon Thompson AOIU� M U- Rpjntr voted Rest All Around” is a distinction well earned by capable Steve Craig and Susan Hendrickson. They meet each challenge with determination and a grin. 107 in a Glorious Four Years What, nothing to say?”, Sheila Donaly and Larry Spier, usual¬ ly quite verbose, seem to be haying trouble living up to their title of Most Talkative.” Around Astoria High instead of having George do it”, kids call on Most Dependable” Bob Hauke and Judy Halsen. Students watch amusement as the Senior skit ' s villainous Spartan jealously guards his abducted damsel in distress while Super-Sonic Atom Man lies vanquished on the floor. 108 Silvia Sees Her First Snowfall Silvia enjoys the comforts of her Amer¬ ican home with the Lockwood ' s pet, Suki. The Vern Lockwoods, w ' ho have acted as Silvia’s American family, often spend quiet evenings together compar¬ ing customs of the two countries. They are John, Mr. Lockwood, Silvia, Beth Ann, Andrew, and Mrs. Lockwood. Silvia Almeida, Astoria’s foreign exchange student, was very excited to see snow this winter, for in her native land, Brazil, the climate chfanges little and has no definite seasons. Silvia commented, “I love the trees and green grass because Sao Paulo has only tall, concrete build¬ ings.” She found many other things different in the United States, especially teenage dances. “Back home,” Silvia said, “students must wear uniforms to school. When dances come along, they are genuine dress-up occa¬ sions.” For the first time she had “brothers”, part of her American family, the Vern Lockwoods. The whole fa¬ mily helped her to adjust to this new life. In school, she joined the Service Club and was a familiar figure at football and basketball games. During April, Silvia and her friend from Brazil, Virginio Montezzo Neto, a Portland exchange student, spoke to the student body about their native land. After the first of the year, she was kept busy address¬ ing various civic groups. The climax of her year here was graduating with the class of ’ 62 . 109 Kenneth Wellman, president of the junior class, assisted by Augustin, secretary; and Mike McSwain, sergeant-at-arms, suc- Greg Jacob, vice-president; Louanne Thiel, treasurer; Mary Ann cessfully leads the class of ’63. Seated in the middle section of the auditorium . . . Climbing the bleachers on the other side of the gym . . . Little specials like these let us know that we were up¬ perclassmen. We roamed the halls for our third year . . . with our heads a little higher. Homecoming was the best yet. . . second place honors were ours .. . We remember the assembly when the court was presented ... Of course, we thought our presentation was best... Three junior “fishermen” on the stage . . . reeling in those “beauties” from the aisles . . . Our “male princesses” stole the show . . . Then came the bonfire rally . .. Dressed as fishermen . . . and carrying helium-filled balloons we felt buoyed up, too, as we marched to our peppy chant. When festivities subsided . . . again we “hit the books” . . . Looking into the founding of America . . . the Constitution . . . studying the principles of govern¬ ment . .. gave us a truer understanding of this country of which we are so proud. Yes, it was “English” again but this time we seemed to gain a deeper ap¬ preciation of what the writers were trying to tell us . . . We mastered a little more of our own difficult lan¬ guage .. . Most of all, we enjoyed our “electives”. After spring vacation things began to buzz . . . Our petitions for a play paid off.. . “Arsenic and Old Lace” ... a real comedy murder play . . . Tryouts . . . Unforgettable character parts . . . Jobs for everyone . . . selling tickets . . . finding properties . . . backstage work ... A wonderful party after the last curtain’ call. . . Hard work and cooperation gave us a run-away success. Then . . . before we caught our breath . . . the Junior Prom . . . Our first formal . . . extra special and memor¬ able. By giving the Junior-Senior Banquet. .. and usher- ing at graduation ... we got a glimpse of the big year coming up . . . our final one at Astoria High. Lee Abrahamsen Bernice Amundsen Ruth Arrington Mary Ann Augustin Jon Ball Morris Barker Barby Barnes Terry Beemer Class of ’6 3 Tom Caspell Bonnie Colaiuta Loretta Cozart James Cummings Kathleen Dempster Clyde Dye I I I Cara Elliot Alfred Estrada Sue Finneymore Don Fisher Ron Fox Phil Garcia Carol Gjovik Robert Graham Enjoy First Memorable Members of the junior class council, Greg Jacob, Donald Whit- Mrs. Swanson, and Mr. Sanders, find working together quite man, Mike McSwain, Louanne Thiel, Mary Ann Augustin, and pleasant. Ken Wellman, president; assisted by their advisers, Mr. Hiestand, Year As Upperclassmen 113 ‘‘What’s a foot, juniors”? At least Tom Simonsen, Dick Robertson, Kai Sjoblom, and Don Whitman seem to know what the tall mystery man is doing. A Zealous Spirit Is Noted William Ivanoff Sharon Jackson Greg Jacob Edward Jacobson Carol Jasper Sally Johnson Edward Jurvakainen Joan Kaarle Victor Kee 114 JoAnn Kluge Judy Koppen Carl Koskela Diane Kraus George Kuhik Carol Larson Karen Larson Virginia Larson During Homecoming Activities Rahny Lawson Sandra Lawson Judy Leppla Betlr Ann Lockwood Carol Lonberg Karen Loukas Bill Lovell Mike MacDonald Mary McDaniel 115 Kay McIntyre Mike McSwain Jane Maki Claudia Marshall Ted Martin Dorothy Mason Gus Mason John Meyer Class of ' 63 116 117 During history class period, juniors discuss their schedules for next year with the help of counselors. Here, Judy Pernu and Mike Harris are being assisted by Mr. Sorenson and Mr. Clark. “Arsenic and Old Lace” Joan Ouellette Diantha Palmrose Kathleen Patenaude I 18 Chris I’ohl Jane Pruzynski Sandra Pryor Wayne Rautio Craig Reese Jeanyse Reiili Mickey Reneke Michael Rinell Offers New Experience Anita Roberts Richard Robertson Charlene Rogers Joe Schoenlein Judith Sculace Cheryl Seal I 19 Mary Ellen Seppala Tom Simonsen Kai Sjoblom Jackie Smith Janet Smith Patricia Smith Kenneth Strong Louanne Thiel Junior-Senior Banquet 120 The Astoria High School Combo, consisting of three juniors and two soph¬ omores, “jazz up” the talent assembly. They are Joe Blackburn, David Nikula, John Moore, Jane Maki, and Rodney Hansen. Ends Successful Year Penny Wilson Carol Wirkkula Vicky Wright Pat Wullger Ann Wyatt Ardis Urell, one of many jun¬ iors to try out for the talent show, runs through her tap routine. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED ARE: Jerry Ash Robert Earls Peter Fontaine Mike Harris Ed Hillard Richard Huhtala Tom Karakalos Vernon McCleary Carl Paul Dave Prater ■ Cathie Richardson Richard Rodgers Gale Rue Jack Schenk William Snell 121 O SOPHOMORES Si ffeef- -i—W Programming this year ' s activities as sophomores are David Pollard, president; Diana Holt, secretary; David West, sergeant- at-arms; Ray Riutta, vice-president; and Jack Huhtala, treasurer. Class of ' 64 Enjoys Year Here we are, back to the old grind again . . . “We’re not lowly freshmen now” is our newly coined slogan for this year. Are we buckling down to hard subjects and more homework? ... “Sure!”... Our response is unanimous... We’ve moved to the sophomore section in the gym . . . Early this school year comes our classes participa¬ tion in Homecoming . . . Our near excellence from the assembly through the noise parade helps to show our class skills and enthusiasms ... “I wish we could have floats lik? last year’” sigh all soph . . . Well, here is the middle of January . . . Exams . .. Reviews . . . Notebooks . . . “We’ve made it over the hump!” . . . Now we can look forward to another half- year of drudgery . . . Here we are at the starting of spring. . . Anything special? . . . “Sure! The Soph Hop! That’s always spe¬ cial!” . . . Even though it’s informal, it shows our class ingenuity . . . We are improving every year . . . Our school year as sophomores is nearly over . . . Seems like ' we’ve just started classes... The CLASS of ’64 is looking forward to summer vacation and our junior year . . . 22 Sophs Show Achievement Carolyn Alio Carol Alhertsen Sandra Anderson Fat Arnold Chert Askeland Gary Asp mo Linda Atwood Gary Barnes Don Barrows Boh Basel Ted Baughman Bruce Beckstead Burt Beckstead Ed Bell Mike Berger Hundley Bergstad Tom Bergstrom Gene Blomquist Sophomores show improvement over last year with their skit. This scene depicts a hand of scots trying to clean up on had sportsmanship. Joseph Bradshaw Gary Brown Joan Browning Sharon Bue Dean Burget Robert Chessman Gerry Chopping Edward ( ' .order Jerry Coulombe Ken Crawford Karen Cunningham Arlouene Curry 123 Jay Dietrichs Robin Dill Jeri Doane Charles Eastland Karin Efaw Charlene Elliott Using; the opaque machine, which is part of the modern equip¬ ment of the biology department, Mr. Gross explains the structures of the skin to the sophomores. Sophomores... Joan Elliott Ronald Ellsworth Larry Enslow Alicia Estrada Harold Eubanks Peggy Falleur Curt Fluhrer Sharon Fornas Fred Fremstad Kathleen Frye Richard Garoutte Kenneth Graham Dia Graves Edna Gray Gary Green Emagene Grundman Kenneth Gustafson Sandy Hall 124 Thomas Hamilton Annette Hancey Mike ' Hanlon Rodney Hansen Frances Harrison Fred Harrison Linda Hartill Robert Hastings John Hawkins Jean Hediger David Helmersen James Henderson Alan Hendrickson Joyce Herold Diana Holt Larry Holt Jack Huhtala Diana Irby . . . Class of 64 William Jarvi Irene Jessen Greg Johansen Lorraine Johansen Mary W irkkula, Gail Knapp, Bob Basel, and Richard Garoutte, sophomores, are inspecting the class ring display before making their final choice. Lucille Johansen Dan Johnson Dennis Johnson Janice Johnson Mary Jurvakainen Ken Kali! 125 Sophs Use Ingenuity... Patrick Killion Lewis Kinder Gail Knapp Carolyn Knutinen Robert Kottke Kenneth Kraus Richard Kurle Thomas Kyle Wayne Larsen Donald Larson Joanna Lofgren Henry Lonberg Tom Lovvold Carolyn Mackey Jonathan Marsh John Martin Michele Makela Katherine Messer John McLoughlin Steve McKeon John Middlebrook Don Mogenson John Moore Kenneth Moore Sarah Morrow Margaret Mott Geraldine Musick 126 ...In All Activities Normandee Nelson Sandra Newman John Niemi John R. Niemi Donald Nordlund John Norman Elizabeth Nyberg Victor Olson Alan Onkka Larry Osterby Zoe-Vonna Palm rose Pat Parker Jan Parpala Susan Parsons Dennis Petersen Joseph Petersen Richard Piland Nancy Pisila David Pollard Lois Poysky Marilyn Priddy Madeleine Prinkki Ronald Quashnick Toni Rater Patt Rayno Sandra Richcreek 127 Ken Rinell Lynn Riser Ray Riutta Tames Robinson Sharon Rogers Darlene Rubino Mark Saavalainen Virginia Sagen Bette Samuelson Richard Schaefer Mike Searls Linda Shope Martha Siegmund John Sievers Judy Singleton Bob Smith Merry Stangland Dennis Stefanowicz Our sophomore year brings with it more school work. This English class is shown taking one of their frequent teats. Another Year Gone... Richard Stenblom Eileen Stevenson Gerald Stilwell Diane Swanson Harry Swanson Susan Symmonds Mike Tagliavento Eldon Thomas Ann Thompson Barbara Thompson Chuck Thorsness Colleen Timmerman Norman Tolonen Bradlee Tukey 128 Janet Utter Harry Utti Mike Waggoner Linda Waisanen Tom Waisanen Tom Walt Marilyn Walters Greg Webb David West Sally West Bonnie Whitney Herbert Whitney Patricia Wiebi Mary Williams William Wilson Mary Wirkkula Jerald Wood Peggy Wright . . . Soon to Become Juniors Jane Wyatt James Street Gary Aspmo, John Niemi, Larry Enslow, Bradlee Tukey, Bill Wilson, and Harry Utti seem to enjoy the “long” noon hour. These generous sophomores share both food and knowledge. in Trm-TfT ,3zm±: hrr-rT 129 FRESHMEN Gary Peterson, president; Diana Lund, treasurer; Gayle Frame, secretary; Edith Uunila, vice- president: and Steve Kernes, sergeant-at-arms, freshman class officers, get together outside the library building. We, the class of ’65, look back on our first year at Astoria High ... A year packed with activities, fun, and excitement. .. First day . . . strange halls . . . Hello day . . . Big sisters . . . What fun! . . . But some of us were disappointed when our big sisters seemed to forget us . . . Our own place in assemblies . . . We had the largest class ever enrolled at A.H.S. .. . Hurried elec¬ tions ... A fine rally squad ... a good slate of officers. Homecoming!... Fair, but a disappointment after hearing about the wonderful parades of former years . . . still, it offered a chance to show our class co-opera¬ tion . . . Christine Johnson served us as our princess. Christmas with all of its many activities . . . the Christmas assembly . . . the toy drive . . . and the can collection . . . We won the class competition . . . our prince, Ronald Larson, and princess Suzanne Soder- burg, were declared king and ?jueen of Noel. Next. . . the Valentine Dance ... it broke that mid¬ winter dullness . . . our prince, Richard Forseth, and princess April Bellingham. We frosh were glad to give our contribution to the talent assembly with Seaside. Carol Hopkins repre¬ sented us. Our first skit. . . the trial of the Milwaukie captain ... it helped us realize the work that goes into pep assemblies. Another first for us . . . our Frosh Frolic ... a real Hawaiian Luau . . . dancing under the palms . . . fabu¬ lous . . . Now—we leave for the summer, and we wonder how the halls of A.H.S. were ever foreboding to us. 30 Frosh Fearn Ropes” From Advisers Attending the Frosh Frolic are the freshman class advisers, Mr. Hauhtala, Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Nopson. Wade Ahola Daniel Albertsen Sandi Alsbury Jon Altheide Alan Anderson Christine Anderson Cynthia Anderson Suzanne Anderson Tim Attig Bill Bailey Linda Barker Terry Barnes Larry Barrows Ann Beasley Nora Beeler April Bellingham Bob Bergstrom Dan Biddle George Bingham Barbara Bittle Cathy Bjork Larry Blakely Dick Boman Bill Boss Beve Bourland Barbara Brackett Betty Buckman Carol Buckman Jint Burget Allen Carlson 131 Freshman math clubbers. Rick King, Carl Stromsness, Roger Guthrie, and Judy Lowe, delve deeper into the complexities of mathematics, encouraged by Mrs. Jensen. Good Leaders Betty Centeri Mary Cheney Diane Christenson James Clarke Robert Coats Thelma Crussell Ray Cunningham Betty Curtis Judy Dempster Avis Dreyer James Duff Gilbert Dunaway Richard Durheim Patricia Egan Sheila Ekman John Erickson Linda Esko Peggy Everard Susan Fisher Linda Forrester Richard Forseth Gayle Frame Nicky Fredrickson Clyde Gaidosh 132 Michael Gaidosh ickie Gardiner Cheryl Garrison Robert Gillette Ann Glynn Dennis Goin David Graves Nancy Grayum Colleen Gropan Jean Gustafson Roper Gunthrie Kenneth Haglund Diana Haikkila Darh MU ' Handt an Floyd Hansen Patrice Hansen Klmer Hanson Terry Hartill Help Unite Class The freshman class is well represented hy its fresh council. They are, Seated ' . Gary Peterson, Kdith Uunila, Gayle Frame, Diana Fund. Standing : Bol) (.oats, Judy Lowe, Nicky I ' icdi ickson, Kristin Lindberp. Jan Jermann, Crystal Johansen, and Ann Beasley. 133 Charles Hastings Janice Haynes Ronda Hendrickson Judy Henningsen Matt Herlin Dale Hess Dee Hess David Hill Michael Hill Rohin Hinton Sheila Hoffman Connie Holm Dick Holman James Holt Susan Holt Greg Hope Carol Hopkins Terri Hutchens Thomas Iverson Lasse Jaakola Dick Jarvinen Janice Jasper John Jensen Jan Jermann Ruth Jessen Crystal Johansen Kristine Johnson Sharon Johnson Will iam Kankkonen Jack Kary Richard Kelly Van Kennel! Steve Kernes Carl Kintinki Jim King Rick King Patricia Knowland Kent Konradson Jane Koski Bill Kyle Robert Kyle Jack LaBanca Mary Laird Edythe Lang Steve LaPlante 134 Daniel Larson Ronald Larson Steve Larson Daniel Lawson Gary Lay Richard Layton Kristin Lindberg John Lloyd Carol Lofgren Kathy Loukas Jane Lovell Judy Lowe Diana Lund Ginger Malen Steve Mathre John Mattson Sheila McCoy Shelby McCoy Robert McDaniel Steve McSwain Jack Meiners , ' hat could be so interesting in nd Gil Dunaway seem amused. the other fellow ' s locker? Rill Kyle. Steve Larson. John Erickson. 135 Frosh Carol Hopkins dances through the “Honeybun” routine that won her a place in the talent show to Seaside. Perry Miles Wilma Mills Robert Moberg Carl Monsen Mike Moore Darlene Morkrid Mike Morrison Ronald Mowrey Robert Moxley Marie Nelson Marilyn Nelson Carol Newsted Sandra Niemi Warren Niemi Norman Nikkila Patti Nikula Linda O ' Bryant Charles Odell Blaine Ogier Marlene Oleson Michele Olsen Brian Olson Herbert Olson Larry Olson Gary Opdycke Richard Oren Sheryl Paavola Colin Page Marlene Palo Bridgette Parrish 136 Produce Successful Skit Bill Paschall Diane Patching Joyce Peryea Kermit Petersen Gary Peterson Mike Phillips Mark Powell Kathleen Pryor David Pursley Jim Rainey Toby Redding Susan Reiter James Roberts Jerry Roberts Richard Rodgers Barbara Ryding Richard Salme Esko Salmela Dianne Schaefer Janis Sellars Bennett Shaffer Phyllis Shatto Jill Simonsen Peggy Skipper During the freshman skit. Steve Mathre, Seated: acting the part of the Milwaukie captain, who is on Trial for trying to beat Astoria. The court includes Jim Ihomassen, Jim Burget, judge, Dennis Coin and Steve [.arson. 137 Freshmen Feady to tAove Up Carolyn Smith Reva Smith Scotty Smith Suzanne Soderberg Margene Sorenson Diane Stangland Tom Stangland Judy Street Carl Stromsness Dennis Sunell Sandra Sylstad Susan Takko Lorraine Thomas Jim Thomassen Philip Thompson Susan Thomson Barbara Tolboe Richard Tollefson Annette Tubbs Grace Turner Eddie Ulmer Jean Utter Edith Uunila Nancy Van Osdol James Vaughn Bernadette Walhran Robert Waldrop Douglas Wa11 Margaret Ward Antone Wasilk Ronald Williamson Gary Winlund Mary Wise John Witbeck Dixie Woods Robert Wooldridge David Wul I gt� r Mark Wuonola Robert Zillman 138 Secretaries Run Efficient Office Elaine Tuveng, Dorothy Gerritz, Frances Winters, Betty Saram- paa, Marcia Fornas, Joanne Ranta, Jane Pruzynski, Virginia Sagen. Margaret Mott. Janice Paulsen. Anna Grundman. Nancy Olsen, and Patricia Wiebe are busy volunteer office girls, who (lost absence slips, type tests, answer the phone, take messages, and run errands for the office secretaries. Although no school credit is given for this work, the girls seem to enjoy giving this school service. Mrs. Clarke Keeps Busy Mrs. Clarke, busy as a bee and always smiling, has enjoyed her four years as an A.H.S. office secretary very much. Her main duties include taking care of the attendance register, federal and state reports, and supervising the office girls. Grad Works in Office Mrs. Egtvedt, a graduate of Astoria High, lias worked for the past two years as Mr. Parnells secretary. Her job includes [laying hills and tak¬ ing care of requisitions. She is also I.B.M. secre¬ tary, and is responsible for schedule changes, sending out pink slips, and filling out college transcripts. An efficient. team working well together are Alma Clarke, seated, and Hilkka Egtvedt, hijih school office secretaries. 139 They Work in the Background There are two groups of industrious people who work behind scenes with clockwork precision. They are the cooks and custodians. Daily, the cooks provide the students with nutritious meals. In the kitchen, Elsie Niemi. cook manager, supervised by Mildred Hiestand. is flank¬ ed by Lucille Smith, Lois Ahola. Aune Knutinen, and Pauline Kentrat. Ethel Alsbury is in charge of the snack bar, which is open during the break and the lunch hours. The custodians have the responsibility of the school maintenance. Often unnoticed, they are al¬ ways present in minor emergencies. Supervised by “Scotty” Clark, they are Oscar Hoffman, head custodian, Vic Stangland, Harold Paulsen, Rudy Ranta. and Sid Smith. Recause Astoria schools are not within walking distance for most of the students, it is necessary to run school buses for transportation. The buses are also taken to out-of-town games and other out¬ side activities. The drivers offer their friendly co¬ operation on all these trips. The men who fill these positions are Marvin Belcher, transportation supervisor; Bill Wilson. Chester Rich, Duane Long, and Raymond Brandon. Astoria lli”h’s efficient cooks arc M. Hiestand, L Aliola K. Niemi, I’. Kentrat. K. Alsbury, and L. Smith. 140 Graduating Seniors Presented Gloria Gustafson and Steve Craig, winners of the two thousand dollar Ed and Eda Ross Scholarships, look at the plaque on which their names will he engraved. This year’s senior class has won a greater amount of money in scholarships than any other class graduating from Astoria High. Totaled together, these equal well over twelve thousand dollars. The scholarships range from the NROTC of four to five thousand dollars on down to those of one hundred and two hundred dollars. Newly granted to Astoria students this year are the “Step to Knowledge”, Columbia Hospital Auxiliary, 4-H — Standard Oil. and the NROTC scholar¬ ships. This money will go toward the college education of A.H.S. graduating seniors. The two Ed and Eda Ross Scholar¬ ships granted this year bring the total to nine recipients since this fund was established for the high school. These seniors have received special honorary awards. They are, Julie Thomson, Arion Award; Janice Snow, Honors Scholar, U. oj 0., Arion Atvard; Georgene Moskovita, Honors. Pacific Lutheran; Marian Bue, Honors for Leadership , U. of 0.; and Gloria Gustafson, Honors Scholar, U. of 0. 142 With Many Fine Scholarships Those receiving local scholarships are Laila Uunila, Columbia Hospital Auxiliary anil Girls ' League Scholarships; Gloria Gus¬ tafson, 4-H Scholarship: Julie I homson. Astoria Classroom Teachers Scholarship: Susan Perila, Astoria Business and Profes¬ sional If omen ' s Scholarship; Marian Bue. Elks, and Step to Knowledge Scholarships; Joanne Hanta, Alternate for Astoria Classroom Teachers Scholarship. Tuition scholarship winners are Jim Thompson, University of Oregon; Joanne Ranta, Pacific University; Janice Snow, Uni¬ versity of Oregon; Gloria Gustafson, University of Oregon and Oregon Dad ' s scholarship; Julie Thomson, Oregon State Univer¬ sity; and Kari Perttu, N. R. 0. T. C. 143 Top Honors to Gustafson, Snow Gloria Marie Gustafson, valedictorian, and voted by her class to be “the most intelligent” girl. is active in school functions and still has time to study. She has won several scholarships and plans to attend U. of 0. where she will train to become a high school English and history teacher. Gloria gets up every morning to milk her cow, Gigi, and her hobbies include gardening, knitting, and music. Janice Gayle Snow has been very busy all through high school and is now salutatorian. Her ambition is to go to the University of Oregon, where she has received a partial tuition scholar¬ ship. To become a professional musician is her goal. She plays the oboe, and her hobbies include music, sports, and playing with her niece, Debbie. 44 June Days Leave Memories Parents, faculty, and the graduating class are honored at the Baccalaureate Tea, sponsored by the junior class. Regatta Princesses Chosen Regatta princesses, Judie Maddox. Marian Hue, and Susan Hendrickson look forward to representing A.H.b. this summer. Baccalaureate Service PRELUDE . .Mary Ann Augustin PROCESSIONAL. .Mary Ann Augustin ★ HYMN . .Come, Thou Almighty King Accompanist - Mary Ann Augustin PASTORAL PRAYER ... .Dr. J Martin SCRIPTURE READING . .Rev Ira D. Follette SPECIAL MUSIC . High School Freshman Glee Club Hymn of Youth - Tom Scott and David Sequeria Gay Opdycke - Accompanist Directed by Ted G. Marshall BACCALAUREATE SERMON __Rev. Jack Walden Face of the Future BENEDICTION . ..Rev. H. Tollefson RECESSIONAL and POSTLUDE .Mary Ann Augustin 145 ■ Seniors Picnic T , TT , , r , . r , f J ' vet, muddy beach. Judy Halsan and Gloria Gustafson do a balancing act while disembarking from the “Golden Age .’ “Just our luck, the rainiest day of the spring,” grumbled disappointed but game sen¬ iors the day of their picnic. Life-jacketed, they began the day with the upriver trip to Sand Island on the barge “Golden Age”. Upon reaching the island, filled with the old pioneer spirit, class members constructed primitive shelters against the elements. Food was one of the main concerns of the day. The menu included delicious barbecued chicken, pop, potato chips, and cans of fruit cocktail. To top things off, the hotel forgot to make the potato salad. Someone was heard to comment, “The note of apology won’t taste very good!” Chow was served on a first grab- first served basis. V Rainy, weather causes Sheryl Hansen and Jim Pilgreen to take shelter under and umbrella, but Rob Hauke and Ken Husby braved the elements. Laila Uunila, Kathy Hendricks, and Jenine Timmer¬ man seem to enjoy the barge ride to Sand Island. 146 Successful Class Day Staged The Tallahassee Tassel Tossers do their routine to Billy Rose s hit record. They are V alerie Titus, Jtidie Maddox, Dorothy Ger- rit ., and Sally Hoff. Performers, Ralph “Viper” Brown, Sally ‘tassel tosser” Hoff, and Janice Snow chat backstage before the show. “Fellows Club” members explain how to make a Hit Record at the ( lass Day assembly. The Senior Trio, Sheila Donaly, Pam falleur. and Sheila Peterson, present a medley from 1 he King and I. Larry Spier and Bill Cunningham make last minute check of program. It was Class Day, 1962! The theme was Que Sera Sera (Whatever Will Be Will Be). Award and scholarship winners were first introduc¬ ed by Miss Upham, dean of girls. The program, worked up by chairman. Judie Mad¬ dox, and advised by Mr. Marshall, included some en¬ tertaining, often hilarious acts. Larry Spier, master-of- ceremonies, supplied plenty of humor himself. Besides numbers pictured here, a group of girls sang and acted out “School Daze”, and Janice Snow played a solo entitled “Saxema”. The class, seated on the platform, sang their class song, “You ' ll Never Walk Alone,” and, as a closing number, the Alma Mater. Class of 1962 Assembles for Commencement Exercises Gloria Gustafson, Susan Hendrickson, Vernon Fowler, Steven Craig. Janice Snow, and Silvia Almeida are ready to speak at graduation. COMMENCEMENT Processional .Astoria High School Concert Band Invocation .Margaret Miller .Silvia Maria Fortes de Almeida The Class of ' 62 .Susan Hendrickson, President Astoria High School Mixed Choir.Ted Marshall, Director Julie Thomson, Accompanist Selections from Oklahoma Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein Battle Hymn of the Republic —Arr. by Roy Ringwald Accompanied by Astoria High School Concert Band On Your Own .Vernon Fowler, President Associated Student Body No Man Is An Island .Janice Snow, Honor Student Astoria High School Concert Band.Ted Marshall, Director Overture 1812 — Tschaikovsky Nothing to fear but Fear .Gloria Gustafson, Honor Student We Finish to Begin .Stephen Craig Presentation of Class of ' 62 ....Susan Hendrickson, President Presentation of Diplomas.Douglas V. Olds, Superintedent Bob Parnell, Principal Alma Mater .Class of 1962 Recessional .Astoria High School Concert Band 149 Merchants Assist With Abrahamsen Plumbing Company A friend American Can Company Arvid Wuonula Signs Astoria Apparel Inc. Astoria Business Equipment Co. Astoria Florist Astoria Gasoline Dealers Ass ' n. Astoria Granite Works Astoria Janitor Paper Supply Co. Astoria Office Appliance Co. Astoria Public Market Ball Studio Brookfield Company Builders’ Supply Company Bumble Bee Sea Foods Burke’s Men’s Store Buster Brown Shoe Store Chan Studio Charm Beauty Shop Chi is News City Dumber Company City Transfer Storage Company Clatsop Television Company Clarence M. Orton—Dispensing Optician Clarx Confectionary Columbia Press Commercial Barber Shop Consolidated Press Custard King Dairy Queen Darigold Farms Davy Jones Focker Elliott Hotel Erickson .Floral Co. Inc. Fain ' ic Shop First Federal Savings Foan Ass’n. First National Bank of Oregon Fisher Brothers Company Floyd Reith Sons Insurance Freeze King Gimre’s Shoe Store Glass Shop Greenberg Furniture Greta’s Gift Shop Hoff’s Meat Market Hughes-Ransom Mortuary J. C. Penney Company J. J. Newberry Company Johnson Motor Company Johnson Plumbing Company Jones’ Bakery Julius Fa Francq—Brickman KVAS Kaufman’s Sport Center Knutsen Son Inc. Fandwehr’s Grocery Feon’s Fovell Auto Company Fovell-McCall Tire Service Fower-Columbia Bowl Inc. One oi the dependable sponsors of the yearbook is Darisiold Farms. Finances McCoury’s Garden Center Nursery McNeeley Insurance Agency Marine Drive Superette Maunula Shoe Store Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Morton’s—Sportswear Original Dry Cleaners Owl Drug Store Pacific Power Light Company Palmberg Grocery Pantorium Cleaners Dryers Paramount Drug Company Payne’s Men’s Shop Peter Pan Grocery Market Phillip’s Ladies Apparel Radio Service Company Reed Grimberg Shoes Riutta’s Union Service Ross Raw Music Sea Fare Restaurant Sears Roebuck Company Shaner’s Jewelery Snow’s Electric Steinbock’s Pharmacy Thompson’s Sea Foods Thrifty Market Ulaine’s Jewelry U.S. National Bank of Portland I tzinger’s Book Store Van Dusen Agency Van Dusen Beverage Verne Strattbn Agency Viking Roller Rink West Bond Grocery Zero-Zone Lockers Jin, Welch, an A. H. S. grad and now office manager of Darigold Farms, hands Patricia Ulmer and (Gloria Gustafson a sponsorship for the Zephyrus. June 1. 1962 Dear Zephyrus Sponsors: Once again our staff wishes to thank you for assisting us in financing our yearbook. Each year we take some of your valuable time in asking for sponsorships, hut you are always cordial to us. We appreciate the hacking that the Astoria merchants give our high school activities. Very truly yours, Business Manager Zephyrus 151 Senior Activities ALMEIDA, SI IA I A Foreign Exchange Student 4: Service Club 4: Speech Club 4; Honor Society 4: Room Representative 4. ANTI FLA. KARKN F. H.A. 1.2.3: G.A.V 1: Latin Club 4. BASEL. HARLENE G. A.A. 1.2.3.4: Band 1,2,3,4. BEELAR. NANCY Choir 1,2,3,4: Rally 1; Forensic 3. BEWERSDORFF. RICHARD Dick Baseball 1: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3,4: Boys ' State 3: Honor Society 4: Movie Committee 4: W ays and Means Commit¬ tee 4. BIDDLE, KATHLEEN “Kathy” Band 1: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4-Parliamentarian 4: G.A.A. 1.2: Zephyrus 3; Forensic Club 3: D.E. 4. BIGBY. MAX Basketball 1.2,3.4: Varsity Football man¬ ager 1.2,3: Baseball 1: A-Club 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Chairman 1.4: King Foot bail 1: Boys’ State 3: Math Club Treas¬ urer 3: Boys ' Federation Prexy 4; School Betterment Chairman 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Student Council 4: Executive Council 4: Inter-club Council 4; P.T.A. panel 4: Baseball 4. BROWN, DENNIS Cross Country 2,3: Track 3; A-Club 2, 3-4: Room Representative 2.4: Hi-Y 3. BROWN. KENNETH “Moose” Football 1: Student Council 1,2.3: Basket¬ ball 1; Super Varsity 2; Forensic Club 3: Class Sergeant at Arms 4; School Bet¬ terment Committee 4. BROWN. JEFFERY “Jeff ' Student Council 1: Intramural Basket¬ ball 1,2,3: Hi-Y 1,2; l.R.L. 2; Forensic Club 3; Science Club 4. BROWN, PATRICIA “Pat” F.H.A. 1,2,3: Tri-hi-y 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Fo¬ rensic Club 3; Choir 4. BROWN, RALPH Football 1,2,3.4: Wrestling Manager 1,2: Baseball Manager 1,2,3,4; A-Club 1.2,3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1,2-Captain 3, 4; The spians 3,4; Forensic Club 3: Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play 4; Spaghetti Feed Chair¬ man 4. RUE. MARIAN Band 1,2,3,4: French Club 1,2-Treas. 2; Foreign Exchange Committee 1,3; Jr. Honor Society 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Smorgasbord Chairman 2: Class Dance Chairman 2,4; Girl of the Month 2; Honor Society 3,4: Jr. Prom Princess 3; Forensic Club 3: Homecoming Chairman 2.3.4: Student Body Treas. 4; Spaghetti Feed Chairman 4: Librarian 4: Sr. Play 4: Jr. Play 3; Girls’ League Standard Bearer 3; Girls’ State 3: Senior Hall of Fame 4. CHENEY, JUDY Fislierettes 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Serv¬ ice Club 3. CHESTNUT, DONNA Fislierettes 1,2: Homecoming Committee 4. CLARKE, RALPH “ Howard ” Football 1,2; Track 1.2; Jr. Play 3: Dance Chairman 3; Class V.P. 4: Elec¬ tion Committee Chairman 4: Spanish Club Prexy 4: Inter-club Council V.P. 4; Astor Post 4; Sr. Play 4: Jr. Rotacian. CLEM, PATRICIA “Put” Latin Club 1,2: Choir 3; Math Club 3; Senior Play 4. COULOMBE, JUDY Spanish Club 2.3: Astor Post 2,3,4; F.H. A. 3,4-Treas. 4. COX. CAROLYN Transfer 1: Spanish Club 2; Choir 2.3,4: Tri-hi-y 2: Majorette 3. CRAIG, STEPHEN “Steve” Football 1,2,3: Class Council 1,2,3,4: Student Council 1,2,3,4: Region III Dele¬ gate 1: Basketball 1,2,3; Dance Chair¬ man 1,2: Homecoming Chairman 1,2,3,4: Jr. Honor Society 1: Student Body 4th V.P. 1: Astor Post 3,4-Editor 4: Boys’ State 3: Quill Scroll 3,4; Student Lounge Committee 3,4; Senior Hall of Fame 4: A-Club 4; Executive Council 1, 4: Jr. Rotarian 4: Exchange Assembly 4. CUNNINGHAM. WILLIAM “Bill” Prince of Hearts 2; French Club 2; Dance Chairman 2; Class V.P. 3: Astor Post 3,4: Boys ' State 3: Spanish Club 3: Homecoming Chairman 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4-Prexy 4; Basketball Statistican 3: Hi- y’s 3; Class Skit 3,4; Dance Committee 4: Jr. Rotarian 4; A-Club 4; Inter-club Council 4: Exchange Assembly 4: P.T.A. Panel 4. DONALY, SHEILA Choir 1,2,3,4: F.H.A, 3: Sr. Hall of Fame 4. DOUGAN, WILLIAM “Bill Transfer 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Intramural 3,4: A-Club 3,4. ELLSWORTH, GARY Baseball 1,2,3.4: W ; resiling 1: Football 2: Basketball Manager 2,3.4: Bowling League 2,3,4: A-Club 3,4; Basketball 4. EVERETT, BARBARA Jr. Honor Society 1: Latin Club 1,2; Choir 1: Tri-hi-y 1: Thespians 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4: Service Club 3.4-Sec. 4; French Club-Sec. 3, Prexy 4: Astor Post 3; Christmas Play 3; Honor Society 4; Inter-club Council 4-Sec. 4; Girls ' League Rep. 4; Sr. Play 4: Zephyrus 4. FAI.LEUR. PAMELA “Pam” Class Council 1: Choir 1,3,4: Jr. Honor Society 1.2; Tri-hi-y 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Girls State 3: Jr. Play 3; Honor Society 4. FISHER. EDWARD “Ed” Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Booster Boys 2: Radio Club 4. FORNAS, MARCIA Fisherettes 1,2; Tri-hi-y 1; Choir 3,4; Of¬ fice Girl 3,4. FOWLER. VERNON “ Tooey ” Football 1,2.3,4: Class Prexy 1,2; Stu¬ dent Council 1,2.3,4; Latin Club 1: Golf 1.2.3; Class Skit 1,2,4: Dance Chairman 1.3; Jr. Honor Society 2; Forensic Club 2.3: A-Club 2,3.4: Student Body 2nd V. P. 3: Thespians 3,4: Legislative Chair¬ man 3: Basketball Statistician 2: Math Club 3: Honor Society 3,4; French Club 3.4: Boys’ State 3: Jr. Play 3: Intra¬ mural Basketball 3,4-Capt. 4: All-Metro Honorable Mention Football 3,4: Delegate to Region III, 3,4: Student Body Prexy 4: Executive Council 4: Jr. Rotarian 4: Exchange Assembly 4: P.T.A. Panel 4: Regatta Float Chairman 3.4: Sr. Hall of Fame 4. FRANCKI, KAREN Choir 1: F.H.A. 1,2: Spanish Club 2. GANO. ROCHELLE “Shelley” Transfer 1 4; Tri-hi-y 2. GERRITZ, DOROTHY Fisherettes 1,2; Choir 1; G.A.A. 1; Tri- hi-y 1,2: Latin Club 2: Library Club 2, 3,4; Office Girl 3,4: Spirit and Morale 3,4: Senior Play 4: Pepster 3,4; Senior Ball Queen 4; Sr. Hall of Fame 4; Class Skit 4; Spaghetti Feed Ch. 4; Dance Chairman 4. GILLETTE, DONALD “Don” Latin Club 2,3; l.R.L. 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4-Prexy 4; Boys’ State 3; Honor Soc¬ iety 4. GUNNARI, TERENCE “Terry” Band 1; Latin Club 1,2; Track 4. GRUNDMAN, ANNA Transfer 3; Service Club 4; Office Girl 4; Dance Committee 4: Student Coun¬ cil 4. GUSTAFSON, GLORIA Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 2; Dance Chairman 3; Zephyrus 3,4; Forensic Club 3; Girl of the Month 3; Honor Society 3,4: Quill Scroll Treas. 4; Sr. Hall of Fame 4. HAGLUND. EDWIN “Ed” Basketball 4. HALSAN, JUDITH “Judy” Spirit morale 1,4; French Club 3,4; Senior Hall of Fame 4; Homecoming Chairman 4: Girl of the Month 4; Choir 4. HANNU, SALLY G.A.A. 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,1; Astor Post 3,4. HANSON,SHERYL Latin Club-Treas. Sec. 1; Fisherettes 1,2-V.P. 2: Thespians 3,4; Jr. Play 3; Valentine Princess 3; Student Council 3.4: Jr. Prom Chairman 3; Sr. Ball Chairman 4. HARVEY, SUSAN Latin Club 1,2; l.R.L. 2; French Club 3: G.A.A. 4: Class Committee Chair¬ man 3,4. HASTINGS, RUTH Latin Club 3,4; G.A.A. 4. 152 HA LIKE. ROBERT Bob Hi-y 1; Student Council 1,4: Golf 1.2: A-Club 1,2,3,4-1 reas. 4: French Club 3: Intramural Rasketball 4: Sports Managers 1 , 2 . HEINONHN. SALLY Latin Club 1; Class Council 1,2; Band 1: Jr. Honor Society 1.2-Treas. 2: Dance Chairman 1.2: Forensic Club 3; Office Girl 3; Quill Scroll 4: Zephyrus 4. HENDRICKS, KATHRYN Kathy Latin Club 1,2; Fisherettes 1,2; Tri-hi-y 1,2-Chaplain 2: Jr. Honor Society 2: French Club 3.4-V.P. 3: Forensic Club 3: Speech Tournament 3: Golf Team 3: Homecoming Chairman 4: Honor Society 4; Astor Post 4; Sr. Play 4; Thespians 4: Library Club Prexy 4: Inter-club Coun¬ cil 4: Quill Scroll 4. HENDRICKSON, SUSAN “Susie Girls League Representative 1: Girl of the Month 1; French Club V.P. 1; Fish¬ erettes 1,2; Tri-hi-y 1,2; Dance Commit¬ tee 2; Class Prexy 3,4; Astor Post 3,4: Jr. Prom Princess 3: Girls’ State 3; Class Play 3,4: Quill Scroll 3,4; Sr. Ball Princess 4; Thespians 3,4: Sr. Hall of Fame 4; Student Council 3,4. HILL, JAMES Jim Basketball 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 3,2; Baseball 3; A-Club 4; Choir 4. HILLE, JEFFERY “Jeff Choir 1; Intramural Basketball 1.2; Bowl¬ ing League 1,2,3,4; D.E. 4: Golf 3,4. HOFF, SALLY Transfer 1: Student Council 2,3,4; Choir 2: Tri-hi-y 2; Dance Committee 3; Jr. Prom Queen 3; Pepsters 3,4-Head 4; Girl of the Month 3; Latin Club 3; Class Play 3,4; Thespians 3.4 Prexy 4: Class Council 3; Standing Committee Chairman 4: Homecoming Princess 4: Zephyrus 4: Library Club 4: Election Committee 4; Sr. Hall of Fame 4: P.T.A. Panel 4; Class Skit 4: Homecoming Chairman 4; Inter¬ club Council 4: Quill Scroll 4. HOSLER, SHARON F.H.A. 1; Choir 1. HOYDEN, JAMES “Jim” Cross Country 3: Wrestling 3: Choir 4; Intramural Basketball 4. HUGHES, EUGENE Basketball 1,2,4; Football 1.2; Intramural Basketball 1.2,3,4-All-Stars 4. HUSBY, KENNETH Ken Football 1.2,3,4: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Base¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Fed. Rep. 1; Latin Club 1,2: Jr. Honor Society 1,2-Prexy 2: Honor Society 3,4-V.P. 4; Class V.P. 2: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; A-Club 3,4: Boys’ State 3: Jr. Rotarian 4. JENSEN. KATHRYN Kathy Choir 1,4: Student Council 1: Forensic Club 2: Homecoming Princess 2: Christ¬ mas Play 3: French Club Treas. 3: Astor Post 3; Thespians 3.4: Class Skit 3: Of¬ fice Girl 4. JOHANSEN. JACQUELINE “Jacque Choir 1,4: Forensic Club 3: Office Cirl 3. JOHNSON. PAUL “ Fletcher ” Basketball 1,2.3,4: Band 1; Hi-y 1,2-Sec. 2: l.R.L. 2; Golf 2,3; Boys’ State 3; Math Club 3; Forensic Club 3: French Club 3: Student Council 3.4: Track 4: A-Club 4. JUNKINS. LARRY Football 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1: Basketball 3,4-Intramural 4: Golf 2,3.4: Band 1.2.3. 4: A-Club 4: Cub Times 1. KERNES, PENNY Choir 1.4: French Club 1: Tri-hi-y 1.2; Dance Committee 3.4: Senior Play. 4. KNUTSEN, MARY Library Club 1.4: French Club 1,2: Golf Team 1.3.4: Fisherettes 1.2: Choir 1: G. A.A. 1.2-Treas. 2: A-Club 2,3,4: Office Girl 3: Forensic Club 3: Class Council 4: Astor Post 4: Valentine Princess 4: Sr. Hall of Fame 4: Quill Scroll 4. KONRADSON, RODGER Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1: Track 1, 2: Wrestling 2,3.4: A-Club 3.4. KOSKELA. SANDRA “Sandy Fisherettes 1.2-Drill Leader 2; Student Council 1: Choir 1: Jr. Honor Society 1,2: French Club 1.2; Girls’ League Re¬ presentative 2; Service Club 3,4-Treas. 4: Honor Society 4; Forensic Club 3. LARSEN. RONALD “Ron Football 1,2.3,4: Basketball 1.2.3: Track 1,2,3.4: A-Club 4. LEMPEA, BRIAN Football 1,3.4; Basketball 1.2,3,4: Track 2: King of Hearts 1; Class Council 3.4: French Club 3: Student Council 4: Boys’ Federation Representative 4: A-Club 4. LEMPEA. BRUCE Wrestling 1 ; Football 1,3.4: Basketball 1.2; Track 2. LEMPKE. DORIS Choir 4. LUM. JAMES “Jim Photography 1: Student Store Clerk l: Math Club 3: Latin Club 3,4-Prexy 3: Roys’ State 3: Spaghetti Feed Chairman 4. ' MeCRUM. DOUGLAS “Doug Football 1.2: Track 1.2: A-Club 1.2.3.4: Choir 1,2,3.4: Dance Committee 1.2. McIntyre, lynne Tri-hi-y 1,2: Choir 3.4: Office Girl 3. Mc.NEELEY, JAMES “Jim Latin Club 1.2: Golf 1.2.3.4: All Star Metro 3: Student Council 1,4: Football 1: Basketball 2,3: Intramural 1,4: A-Club 2,3,4: lli-Y 2: Class Council 2.3: Boys’ State 3: Math Club 2,3: Library Club 4: Boys’ Federation Treas. 4: Jr. Rotarians 4. MADDOX, JUDITH “Judie Rally 1.2; Choir 1.2,4: Latin Club 1: Class Council 1: Tri-hi-y Prexy 2: Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4: Pepster 3: Jr. Prom Princess 3 : Astor Post 3.4; Girls’ State 3.4: Dance Chairman 3,4: Quill Scroll 3.4: Girls’ League Prexy 4: Sr. Ball Princess 4: Homecoming Princess 4: Sr. Play 4: Inter-club Council 4: Executive Council 4; Library Club 4: Girl of the Month 4. MAHONY, DAN Jr. Honor Society 1: Camera Club 1,2: Track I : Boys’ Slate 3: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: Math Club 3: Class Council 4: Elec¬ tion Committee 4: Jr. Rotarian 4. MARTIN. FRANK Basketball 1: Football 1,2.3,4: Track 2,3; Class Sergeant at Arms 1: A-Club 4. MATHER. CAROL Jr. Honor Society 1.2: Homecoming Chair¬ man 1.2.3: Dance Chairman 1.2.3.4: Tri- hi-y 1.2; Nominating Committee 1,2: Latin Club Treas. 1: Class Council 1: Student Council 2.3.4: Rally 2,3,4-Yell Queen 4: Spirit Morale 4: Sr. Play 4: Choir 4: Library Club 4. MATURE. JOAN Choir 1: Tri-hi-y 1.2: Spanish Club 2.3: Office Girl 3: D.E. Club 4. MATHRE. RICHARD Rick” Wrestling 1.2: Track 1: Football 3. MILLER. MARGARET “ Maggie ” Jr. Honor Society 1.2: l.R.L. 1.2,3: Latin Club 1,2-Sec. 1: Spirit Morale 1.2: F. T.A. 1,2.3; Band 1: Class Skit 1.4: Smorgasbord Committee 1,3: Girl of the Month 2: Student Council 2,3: French Club 2,3-Sec. 2: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4-Sec. Treas. 4: Thespians 3.4-Sec., Treas. 4; Service Club 3.4: Class Sec. 3.4: Math Club 3,4: Jr. Play 3: Forensic Club 3: Honor Society 4. MITTET, CHERYL Choir 1.2.3.4: Spirit Morale 2: Forensic Club 3: F.H.A. 4. MORRISON, PATRICIA Pat G. A.A. 1.2,4-Sec. 4: Library Club 1: Latin Club 1.2: l.R.L. 2: French Club 3.4: Jr. Play 3: Forensic Club 3: Service Club 4. MOSKOVITA, GEORGENE Student Council 1: Latin Club 1.2: I.R. L. 1,2: Jr. Honor Society 1.2: Cub Times 1: Smorgasbord Chairman 1: Dance Chair¬ man 1.2: Math Club 3: Forensic Club 3: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: Honor Society 3,4: Service Club 3,4-Prexy 4: Class Coun¬ cil 3,4: Homecoming Chairman 4. OLSON, SANDRA “Sandy Band 1: French Club 1.2: Jr. Honor Society 2: Choir 3.4: Service Club 3.4: Office Girl 3. PAAYOLA. JAMES “Jim Football 1,2,3: Intramural Basketball 1. 2,3,4: Boys’ Federation Representative 2, Sec. 4: Track 3.4: A-Club 3.4. PALMBERG. DAVID “Dave Basketball 1,2,3,4-Gordon Scott Most Valu¬ able Player Award 4: Esquires 3,4: J.V. Football Manager 2: A-Club 3,4: Student Council 4. PASCHALL, JAMES “Jim Football 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1.4: Baseball 1.2,3: A-Club 2.3.4: Class Sergeant at Arms 3: Intramural Basketball 3.4: Track 4. PAULSEN. DIANNE Tri-hi-y 1,2; Choir 2,3,4. 153 PAULSEN. JANICE “Jan” F.H.A. 1.2,3,4-Treas. 2, Prexy 3: Latin Club 1: Majorette 2: Choir 3: Service Club 3.4: Office Girl 4. PERILA, SUSAN Tri-hi-y 1,2; Choir 1: Latin Club 1.2: Student Council 1,3: Astor Post 2: I.R.L. 3: Jr. Play 3: Service Club 3.4: State Science Fair 3: Zephyrus 4: Class Coun¬ cil 2.4: Honor Society 4: Homecoming Chairman 4: Quill Scroll 4. PERTTU, KARI Camera Club 1.2: Jr. Honor Society 1,2- V.P. 2: Latin Club 1,2: Class Council 1.2: Dance Chairman 1.2: Forensic Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2.3.4: Student Council 2: Boys ' State 3: Honor Society 3.4: Football 3.4: Jr. Play 3: Math Club 3.4: Mu Alpha I beta 3.4: A-Club 4: Library Club Sec. 4: Sr. Play 4: Thes¬ pians 4; Senior Hall of Fame 4. PESEK CAROL Transfer 4: Saturday Night Dance Chair¬ man 4: Service Club 4: Astor Post 4. PETERSEN. JAMES “Kowalski Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2; Rand 1. 2,3.4: A-Club 1,2.3,4; Forensic Club 3; Golf 3: Student Council 4; Class Serg¬ eant at Arms 4. PETERSON. JAMES “Jim” Transfer 3: Speech Club 4. PETERSON, SHEILA Choir 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3. PILGREEN. JAMES “Jim” Football 1,2.3: Basketball 1.2,3,4: Baseball 1.3,4: Student Council 3.4: Valentine King 3: Boys’ Federation 3,4-Represent¬ ative 3, V.P. 4: Roys’ State 3; A-Club 3.4: Standing Committee Chairman 4. PITKANEN. HELEN Choir 1; F.H.A. 1,2: Spanish Club 2. RANTA, JOANNE Tri-hi-y 1.2-treas. 2: Latin Club 1,2; Choir 1.3,4; Forensic Club 2: Jr. Honor Society 2: Speech Contest 2; I.R.L. Sec. 3; Girls’ State 3: French Club 3: Ways Means 3,4: Zephyrus 4; Office Girl 4: Movie Committee Chairman 4: Homecoming Com¬ mittee 4: Honor Society 4; Girls’ League V.P. 4: F.T.A. Historian 4; Quill Scroll 4. ROMPPANEN. SALLY Class Sec. 1: Homecoming Princess 1 : Latin Club 1: Choir 1: Student Council 2: Rally 2: Graduation Committee Chair¬ man 2: Social Committee Chairman 3; Homecoming Chairman 3: Office Girl 3: Forensic Club 3: Student Body Sec. 4. ROMSOS, SHIRLEY Rally 1,2: Student Council 1; Choir 1, 2.4: Tri-hi-y 1,2-V.P. 2; Class Council 1.2: Graduation Committee Chairman 2: Girls’ League Representative 3: Office Girl 3: Forensic Club 3: Astor Post 3,4; Thespians 4. ROSS, SANDRA “Sandy” Homecoming Committee 1,2.3,4: Latin Club 1: Dance Committee 3,4: Choir 3, 4: Spir it Morale 4. SALSBERRY, GLENN Jr. Play 3: Forensic Club 3: Jr. Prom Committee 3; Track 3. SAMUELSON, KATHY Latin Club 1; Rally 1; Choir 1: Forensic Club 2.3: Thespians 3,4: Christmas Play 3: Jr. Play 3: Miss Flame 4: Exchange Assembly Chairman 4: Homecoming Chair- man 4: Quill Scroll. SARAMPAA. BETTY Office Girl 2.3.4; Choir 2,3,4: Service Club 3; Spirit Morale 4. SCHAEFER. NANCY Transfer 4: Speech Club 4: Christmas Play 4. SCHALK. DENNIS Football 1.2: Basketball 1.2.3,4: Baseball 3; D.E. Club 3. SKEHAN, AURA Latin Club 1.2: G.A.A. 1: Astor Post 4. SKIPPER, RICHARD Dick” Football 2. SNOW, JANICE Latin Club 1,2: Class V.P. 1: Band 1,2, 3,4: Student Director 4; Jr. Honor Soc¬ iety 1,2: Zephyrus Staff 3.4-Editor 4: French Club 3: G.A.A. 3.4-Prexy 4: Honor Society 3,4: Quill Scroll 3.4-Sec. 4: Student Council 4: Dance Committee 3.4. SORKKI. MICHAEL, “Mike” Basketball Manager 1.2,3; Football Man¬ ager 2,3; French Club 2: Golf 2: A- Club 3.4. SPIER, LARRY Wrestling 1: Latin Club 1: Hi-y 2: Choir 3,4; Forensic Club 3; Esquires 3,4; Talent Show 4: Senior Play 4: Zephyrus 4: Thes¬ pians 4; Election Committee 4: Senior Hall of Fame 4. STEVENS, BARBARA Fisherettes 1,2; Latin Club 1: French Club 3. STRAMIELLO, ROCHELLE Rocky” Choir 1,3,4: Jr. Play 3. SWAILS, RICHARD “Dick” Football 1: Athletic Manager 1: Track 1,2,3,4: A-Club 1.2,3,4; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3.4: Class Sergeant at Arms 2: Student Council 3: Forensic Club 3: Cross Country 3: Math Club 4; Sr. Hall of Fame 4. THOMPSON, JAMES “Jim” Football 1.2; Student Council 1,4-Parlia¬ mentarian 4: Cub Times 1: Jr. Honor Society 1,2: Intramural Basketball 1,4: Super Varsity Basketball 2,3; Golf 2.3: Latin Club 1,2: Hi-y 1: Region III Del¬ egate 3: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: Honor Society 3,4: Boys’ State 3: Forensic Club 3: Jr. Rotarian 4; Senior Hall of Fame 4. THOMPSON, SHARON Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Service Club 3,4. THOMSON, JULIE Fisherettes 1.2: Jr. Honor Society 1.2- Sec. 2; Choir 1.3.4: French Club 3.4: Student Council 3: Class Council 3: Hon¬ or Society 3-4-Sec. 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Dance Committee 3,4: Math Club 3: Librarian 2.3. TITUS, VALERIE Rally 1.2: Pepster 3.4: Queen ol Hearts 1: Latin Club 1: Choir 1.4: Tri-hi-y 1.2: Spirit Morale 3.4: Homecoming Queen 4. TU ENG. ELAINE Band 1.2.3,4: G.A.A. 1: Majorette 2.3: Office Girl 3.4: Student Council 4. ULMER. PATRICIA Rat” Latin 1,2: Fisherettes 1.2: Jr. Honor Soc¬ iety 1.2: Jr. Play 3: Zephyrus 3.4: Girls ' State 3: Library Club 3: Honor Society 3.4: Quill Scroll 3.4: Student Council 4: Girls’ League Treas. 4: Service Club 4: Senior Play 4: Thespians 4. UUNILA. LAILA Cub Times 1: Girl of the Month 1: F.T. A. 1,2,3-V.P. 3: I.R.L. 1.2,3-State Historian 4: Latin Club 1: Jr. Honor Society 1.2: Dance Chairman 1.2.3.4: Student Council 2: Astor Post 2: Honor Society 3,4: -Prexy 4: Quill Scroll 3,4: Thespians 3.4: Forensic Club 2.3: Service Club 3,4: Lib¬ rarian 3,4; Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play 4; Zephy¬ rus 3.4: Homecoming Chairman 3,4. UTTI, TOM Baseball 1: Intramural Basketball 1,2.4- Captain 4: Golf 2.3: Basketball 3. WALDEN. FRED Latin Club 1.2: Band 1,2,3,4: JY . Foot¬ ball 2,3: Boys’ State 3. WASILK, ROSLYN Latin Club 1.2. WEST, NANCY French Club 1; Latin Club 3,4: Choir 3,4. WILKERSON, GI.ENNA Fisherettes 1.2: Tri-hi-y 1.2: D.E. 4. WILLIAMSON, JOHN Football 1: Baseball 1: Golf 2: Forensic Club 3; Esquires 3,4: Zephyrus 4; Choir 4. WINTERS, FRANCES Fisherettes 1,2-Sec., Treas. 2: Dance Chairman 1.2,3,4: Latin Club 1.2; G.A.A. 1: Class Sec. 2; Fishermans’ Log 2,3: I. R.L. 2; Student Council 3.4; Class Coun¬ cil 3: Smorgasbord Chairman 3: Office Girl 3,4: Jr. Play 3: Standing Committee Chairman 4: Sec. Treas. of Speech Club 4; Librarian 4: Hall of Fame 4: Home¬ coming Chairman 4: Spaghetti Feed Chairman 4: Girls’ League Sec. 4. 154 Club, Faculty, and Student Index FACULTY Aiken, Jerry—17, 27, 31, 26. Alborn, Russell—20, 148. Baesler, Norman—18. Bryant. Pete—16, 27, 26, 34, 35. Carlson, Carl—23. 78. Christensen, Nedra—20, 66. Clark. Douglas—10, 12, 4, 118. Counts, Wilma—20. Egan, Evelyn—20. Erickson, Leon—23, 76. Evans, Dale—15, 30. 44, 83. Fink, Gary—18, 30. 31, 41. Friedrich, Anna Marie—17, 86, 88. Gross, Harry—15, 11, 124. Gunderson, Bill—17. 27, 26, 29, 38. Halderman, Marjorie—11. 12, 20, 79, 91. Hauhtala, Marvin—19. Hiestand, John-—19, 113. 140. Hugg, George—19, 73. Jensen. Esther-—14, 132. Jensen. Rueben—19. Koopmans, Elizabeth—22. Lukoszyk, Eugene—14. 30. 43. Marshall, Ted—24. 62. 63, 57. Middlebrook, Kay—16. Mosby, Jerry—22, 71. Nopson, Elizabeth 20, 21. Nyland, Mary—16, 75. Olds, Douglas—8, 148. Parnell, Robert—7, 9. 11. 12. Phillips, Donovan—22. 31. 32, 43, 39. Reuter, William—14, 83. Rothwell, Clarence—19. Sanders, Dick—20, 113. Schafer, Louann—20. 81. Scott, Robert—14. Sorenson, Eugene—10, 118, 70. Swanson, Josephine—-20, 113. Thomas, Patricia—24. 77. Tolonen, Rose—16. 75, 80. Upham. Margaret—68. ORGANIZATIONS Astor Post—67. Band—56. 57. Boys ' Federation—70. Camera Club—85. French Club—76. Frosh and J.V. Rally—61. Future Homemakers of America— 7. Future Teachers of America—80. G.A.A.—82. Girls’ League—68, 69. I.R.L.—75. Junior Honor Society—88. Latin Club—78. Library Staff—79. Mil Alpha Theta—83. National Honor Society—86. Pepsters—49. Quill Scroll—84. Rally Squad—48. School Spirit Morale— Service Club—72. STUDENTS Abrahamsen, Lee, ' 63—74, 111, 117. Aho, Carolyn, 64—75, 76, 88, 123. Ahola. Wade, 65—30, 131, 41, 38. Albertsen, Carol, ' 64—77, 123, 56. Albertsen, Dan, ' 65—131. Almeida, Silvia, ' 62—11, 20, 86, 93, 109. 72, 149. Alsbury, Saudi, ' 65—131. Altheide, Jon, ’65—56, 131. Amundsen, Bernice, 63—86, 111. 59, 84. Anderson, Alan, ' 65—30, 56, 41, 131. Anderson, Christine, 65—76. 131. Anderson, Cynthia, ' 65—57, 76, 131. Anderson, Sandie, 64—123. Anderson, Suzanne, ' 65—131. Antilia, Karen, 62—78, 93. Arnold, Pat, ’64—26, 42, 57, 70. 123. Arrington. Ruth, ' 63—58, 76, 111. Askeland, Cheri, 64—123. Aspmo, Gary, ’64—123, 129. Attig, Tim. ' 65—131. Atwood. Linda, ' 64—66, 75, 78, 82, 88. 123. Augustin, Mary Ann, ' 63—59. 72, 110. Ill, 113. Bailey, Bill, ' 65—30, 38. 57, 131. Ball. Jon. ' 63—13, 14. 66. 83, 87. 111. Barker, Linda. ' 65—56, 131. Barker, Morris. ' 63—111. Barnes, Barby, 63—67, 111. Barnes, Gary, ' 64—123. Barnes, Terry, ' 65—131. Barrows, Don, 64—54, 57, i5, 6, 88, 123. Barrows, Larry, 65—30. 1 6 . 131. Basel. Bob. ' 64—123, 125, 57. Basel, Harlene, 62—56, 93, 15. Baughman, Ted, 64—39, 123. Beasley, Ann, ' 65—74, 131, 133. Beekstead, Bruce, ' 64—123. Beckstead. Burt. 64—123. Beelar, Nancy, ' 62-51. 58. 62. 87, 93. Rcelar. Nora, ’65—131. Beemer, Terry, 63—85, 111. Bell. Edwin, ' 64—30. 39, 73, 123. Bellingham, April, ' 65—131. 56. 74. Berger. Mike. ' 64—123. Bergstad. Hundley, ' 64—67. 123. Bergstrom. Bob, ' 65—131. Bergstrom. Tom. ‘64—58. 123. Bewersdorff. Richard, ' 62—83. 86 . 90. 93. Biddle. Dan. ’65—30, 131. Biddle. Kathleen, ' 62—93. Bighy. Max, ' 62—11. 12. 21. 50. 65. 70. 71. 89 ' . 90. 40. 93. Bingham, George, 65—131. Bittle. Barbara. ' 65—76. 77. 131. Bjork. Cathy, ' 65—76. 131. Blackburn, Joe. ' 63—34. 56. 111. 121. Blakely. Larry, ' 65—89. 131. Rlomquist. Gene, ' 64—123. Boman. Dick, 65—57, 131. Boss. Rill. ' 65—56. 131. Bourland. Beve, 65—131. Rrackett. Barbara, ' 65—56, 131. Bradshaw. Joseph—. ' 64—123. Brandon. Dan, ’62—31. 93. Brown. Dennis, ' 62—71. 89. 94. Brown. Gary. ' 64—30. 42, 123. Brown. Jeff, ' 62—94. 147. Brown. Kenneth, ' 62—92. 94. Brown, Pat. 62—58. 94. Brown. Ralph, ' 62—1 1. 26. 29. 51. 62, 68 . 1. 89. 87. 94. 102. 147. Browning. Joan. 64—11. 75. 16 , 88 . 89, 123. Buckman. Carol, ' 65—131. Burkinan. Betty, 65—131. Rue. Marian. ' 62—11. 12. 56. 79. 86 . 90. 94, 105. 142. 1 15. 113. Rue, Sharon. 64—11. 56. 63, 76, 81, 88 . 123. Burget, Dean. 64—57, 16 . 123. Burget, Jim. ' 65—76. 131. 137, 38. Cameron, Joanne, 63—85, 111. Carlson. Allen, ' 65—30, 39. 73. 131. Carlson. Diane. ' 62—91. Carlson. Ken. 63—63. 111. Caspell, Tom. 63—21. 26. 71. 4, 111. Centeri, Betty, ' 65—123. Cheney, Judy, ' 62—94. Cheney. Mary. ' 65—82, 123. Chessman, Boh. 64—30. 42. 5 , 85, 88 . 123: Chestnut, Donna. ' 62—94. Chopping, Gerry, 64—123. Christenson, Diane. 65—55, 5. 432. Clark. Paul. ' 62—39. 58. Clarke. James. ' 65—32, 73. 132. Clarke. Howard. ' 62—12. 50. 51. 63. 67, 89, 92, 94. Clem, Patricia. 62—94. Coats. Robert, 65—30, 38, 0, 132. 133. 155 Colaiuta, Bonnie, ’63—20, 56. 68, 81. 111. Corder, Ed, ’64—30, 31. 26, 123. Coulombe, Gerald, ' 64—123. Coulombe, Judy, ’62—67, 94. Cox, Carolyn, ’62—21, 58, 95. Cozart, Loretta, ’63—72, 111. Craig, Stephen, ’62—11, 21, 67, 70, 71, 89, 90, 95. 107, 142, 149. Crawford. Ken, ' 64—30, 123. Crussell. Thelma, ' 65—132. Cummings. James, ' 63—111. Cunningham, Karen, 64—123. Cunningham, Bill. 62—11, 12, 47. 50, 67, 84. 95, 71. 90, 147. Cunningham, Raymond, 65—30. 42. 58, 132. 39. Curry, Arlouene, ' 64—74, 82, 123. Curtis, Betty, ’65—76. 88. 132. Dempster, Judy. 65—75, 78, 88, 132. Dempster, Kathy, ' 63—57, 75, 111. Dietrichs, Jay, ' 64—12, 78, 88, 54, 57, 124. Dill, Robin. ' 64—58, 124. Doane, Jeri. 64—58. 124. Donaly, Sheila, ' 62—58. 59, 95, 104, 108, 147. Dougan, Bill. ' 62—26. 28, 40, 71, 95. Dreyer, Avis, 65—75, 77, 132. Dunaway, Gilbert, ’65—30, 31, 58. 57, 132, 135. Duff. James, ' 65—132. Durheim, Don, ' 62—95. Durheim, Richard, ' 65—76, 132. Dye, Clyde. ' 63—53. 95. 111. Dye, Gerald, 62—32. Eastland. Charles, 64—32, 56, 57, 124. Efaw, Karin, ' 64—58, 124. 127. Egan, Pat, ' 65—56, 76. 132. Ekman, Sheila. ’65—60. 74, 88, 132. Elliot, Cara. 63—56, 57, 58. 54, 87. 89. 86, 112 . Elliot, Charlene, 64—124. Elliot, Joan, ' 64—6. 11, 78, 79, 88, 124. Ellsworth. Gary. ' 62—40. 71. 96. Ellsworth, Ron, 64—30, 41. 124. Enslow, Larry, 64—78, 124, 129. Erickson, John, 65—30, 38, 78, 132, 135. Esko, Linda, ' 65—78. 132. Estrada, Alicia, ' 64—124. Estrada, Al, ' 63—26. 47, 52, 112. Eubanks, Harold. 64—78. 124. Everard, Peggy, ’65—6, 58, 132. Everett, Barbara, 62—12, 51, 66, 68, 72, 76, 84, 86, 87, 95. Falleur, Pamela. ' 62—58. 59, 86, 90, 96, 147. Falleur, Peggy, 64—124. Finneymore, Carol, ' 62—96. Finneymore, Sue, ’63—112. Fisher. Don, ' 63—112. Fisher, Susan, ’65—57, 78, 82, 132. Fisher, Edwin, ’62—21, 96. Fleck, George, ' 62—11. 12, 26, 27, 28, 39, 71, 89, 96. Fluhrer, Curt. ' 64—124, 39. Fontaine, Peter, ’63—31. Fornas, Marcia, ' 62—58, 96, 139. Fornas, Sharon, ' 64—124. Forrester, Linda, 65—60, 132. Forseth, Richard, ' 65—30. 132, 41. 38. Fowler, Vernon, ' 62—11, 12, 29, 96, 26, 105, 71, 86. 76. 68. 90, 87. 149. Fox. Ron, ' 63—112. 83. Frame. Gayle, 65—79, 76, 88. 130. 132. 133. Francki, Karen, ’62—96. Fredrickson, Nicky, 65—132, 133, 61, 60. Fremstad, Fred, 64—124. Frye, Kathleen, 64—124. Gaidosh, Clyde, ’65—132. 56. Gaidosh, Mike. 65—133. Gano, Rochelle, ' 62—97. Garcia, Phil, ’63—71, 112, 53. Gardiner, Vickie, ' 65—77, 133. Garoutte, Richard, 64—124, 125. Garrison, Cheryl, ' 65—133. Gerritz, Dorothy, ' 62—21, 79, 97, 139, 51, 49, 50, 87, 147. Gillette, Don, ’62—86, 97, 90. 83. Gillette, Robert, ’65—133. Gjovik, Carol, 63—72, 76, 112. Glynn, Ann, ’65—133. Coin, Dennis, ' 65—30, 133, 137, 39, 38. Graham, Kenneth. 64—78, 124. Graham, Robert. ' 63—112. Graves, David, ’65—11, 133, 57. Graves. Dia, 64—76, 79, 88, 124. Graves, Lana, ’63—112, 58. Gray, Edna, ’64—74, 124, 56. Grayum, Harley. ’63—112. 26, 36, 71, 34, 63, 37, 33, 46, Grayum, Nancy, ’65—74, 133. Greef, Larry, ' 62—97. Green, Gary, ’64—124. Grogan, Colleen, ’65—76, 77. 133. Grundman, Anna, 62—72, 97, 89, 139. Grundman, Entagene, 64—124, 89. Gunnari, Terry, ’62—97, 42. Gustafson-, Gloria, ’62—66. 86, 97, 95, 84, 192, 56, 144, 151, 142, 143, 147, 149. Gustafson, Jean, ’65—133, 56. Gustafson, Kenneth, ' 64—124. Guthrie, Roger, ' 65-—133, 132, 78, 88, 57. Hader, Patti, ’63—77, 112, 89. Haglund Kenneth, 65—31, 133. Haikkila, Diane, ’65—133. Hall, Lance, ' 63—20, 81, 112. Hall, Sandy, 64—76, 124, 61. Halsan, Judy, ' 62—76, 89, 97, 108. 58, 69. Hamilton, Thomas, ’64—125. Hancey, Annette, ’64—88, 125, 61. Handran, Darlene, ’65—78, 133. Hanlon, Michael, 64—125. Hannu, Sally, ’62—67, 97. Hansen, Dennis, ’63—112. Hansen, Floyd, ’65—40, 133, 56. 38. Hansen, Patrice, ’65—133, 60. Hansen, Rodney, ’64—63, 121, 125, 57. Hansen, Sheryl, 62—11. 97, 89. 146. Hanson, Elmer, ’65—133. Harris, James, ’63—31, 30, 118. 71, 74. Harrison, Frances, ’64—125. Harrison. Fred. 64—125. Hartill, Linda, ’64—76, 77. 125. Hartill, Richard, ’64—97. Hartill. Terry, ’65—30. 78, 133, 42, 38. Harvey. Susan, ' 62—97, 81. 146. Hastings, Charles, ’65—30, 76. 134, 42, 38. 39. Hastings. Robert, ’64—30, 76, 125, 42, 43. Hastings, Ruth. ’62—78, 98, 82, 148. Hauke, Robert. 62—39. 71, 98, 108, 89, 147, 146. Hawkins. John, ' 64—67. 125. Haynes, Janice, ' 65—134. Hayrynen, Trudy, ’63—112, 57. Hediger, Jean, ’64—125, 58. Hediger, Mike, ’63—112, 44, 81, 63, 74, 39. Heiner, Sandra, 63—77. 112. Heinonen, Sally. ’62—32, 66, 98, 43, 40, 47, 84, 4. Helmersen, David. ’64—125. Helzer. Penny, ’63—112. Henderson, Jim, ’64—26, 31, 71. 125, 42. Hendricks, Kathy, ’62—12, 98, 86, 76, 79, 51, 67, 84, 87. Hendrickson, Alan, ’64—125, 32, 56, 39. Hendrickson, Jay, ’63—113, 53. Hendrickson, Maurie, ’63—113. 81. 63, 53, 52, 57. Hendrickson, Ronda, ’65—134, 77. Hendrickson, Susan Kay, ' 63—11. 113, 98, 18, 81. 48, 74, 52, 69. Hendrickson, Susan Kaye, ’62—12, 11, 92, 107, 90, 67, 51, 84, 50, 145, 87, 149. Henningsen, Judy, ’65—134, 78, 89, 82. Herlin, Matt, ' 65—134, 41. Herold, Joyce, ’64—125, 75, 88, 77, 74. Herrold, Jeannette, ’62—98, 58, 77. Hess, Agnes, ’63—113, 77. Hess, Dale, ’65—134, 78. Hess, Dee, ’65—134, 56. Hill, David, ' 65—134. Hill, James, ’62—98, 34, 58, 35. Hill, Micheal, ' 65—134. Hille, Jeffery, ’62—98. Hinton, Robin, ' 65—134, 30, 31, 19. Hoagland, Nancy, ' 63—113, 84, 53, 49, 87, 85, 52. 156 Hoff. Sally, ’62—12, 11 , 98. 102, 66 . 47, 89, 46, 79, 51, 84. 49. 4. 50, 87, 147. Hoffman Sheila, ' 65—134, 58. Holm. Connie, 65—134, 78. Holman, Richard, ’65—134, 76. Holt. Diana. ’64—122. 125. 88 . 76. Holt. Jimmy, ’65—134, 73. Holt, Larry, ’64—125. Holt, Susan, ’65—134. Hope, Greg. ’65—134. 32. 39. Hopkins, Carol, ' 65—134, 136, 78. 60. Hosier. Sharon, ’62—98. Hovden, James, ’62—98. Hovden, Lloyd, ’63—113, 42, 38. Hovden. Robert. ' 63—113, 56, 39. Hughes, David, ’63—113. Hughes, Eugene, ' 62—21, 98, 40. Huhtala, Richard. ' 63—73. Huhtala, Jack. ’64—122. 125, 75. 78. 88 . 89. 42, 56. Hunsinger, Bill, ’63—113, 30. 81, 39. Husby, Kenneth, ’62—29, 99. 26, 71, 86 . 34, 40, 90. 37, 35, 83, 146. Hutchens, Terri, ’65—134, 76. Irby, Diana, ’64—125, 75, 76, 58. Ivanoff, William, ’63—114, 30, 31. 78. Iversen, Richard, ’62—99, 57. Iverson, Thomas, ’65—134. Jaakola, Lasse, ’65—134. Jackson, Sharon, ’63—114. Jacob, Greg, ’63-14, 114, 113, 32, 110, 71, 53, 38. Jacobson, Edward, ’63—114, 81, 117, 83. Jarvi, William, ’64—125, 66 , 57. Jarvinen, Dick, ’65—134, 71, 78. Jasper, Carol, ' 63—114, 72. Jasper, Janice, ’65—134, 60. Jensen. Kathryn, ’62—99, 58. Jensen, John, ’63—134, 75, 88 , 76. 80, 70. Jensen, Patrick, ’62—11. 99, 89, 67, 90. 51, 83, 50. Jermann, Jan, ’65—6, 11. 134, 18 , 80, 133, 61, 69. Jessen, Ruth, 65—134, 78, 82. Jessen, Irene, ’64—125, 76. Johansen, Crystal, ’65—134, 133, 61, 60. Johansen, Eddie, ’62—99. Johanson, Gregory, ' 64—125. Johansen, Jacqueline, ’62—99, 58. Johansen, Lorraine, ’64—125, 61. Johansen, Lucille, 64—11, 125. Johnson, Dan, ’64—125, 38. Johnson,. Dennis, ’64—125. Johnson, Fletcher, ’62—99. 1 1, 34, 90, 42, 35, 147. Johnson, Janice, ’64—125, 57. Johnson, Kristine, ’65—134, 74, 47, 56. Johnson, Sally, 63—114, 20, 81, 49. Johnson, Sharon, ’65—134. 78. 82. Jones, Robert, 62—99. Juhlin, Ann, ’62—21. 100. Junkins, Larry. ' 62—29, 100 . 26, 81, 57. Jurvakainen, Edward, ' 63—114. 74. Jurvakainen, Mary, ’64—125. Kaarle. Joan. ’63—114, Kahl, Kenneth, ’64—125. 32. 71. 78. Kankkonen, William, ' 65—134, 76. Karakalos, Tommy, ’63—40. 41. Kary, Jack, 65—134. Kee, Victor, ’63—114, 71, 73, 43, 42. 87. Kelly, Richard, ’65—134, 32. Kennell, Van, ’65—134, 57, 38. Kernes, Penny, ’62—21, 107. 58. Kernes, Steve, ’65—134, 130, 57, 38. Killion, Patrick, 64—126, 41. Kiminki, Arlene, ’62—100. 58. Kiminki, Carl, ’65—134. Kinder, Lewis, ’64—126, 42. King, Jim, ’65—134, 56. King, Rick, ' 65—134, 132, 42. Kluge, Jo Ann, ’63—115, 81. Knapp, Gail, ' 64—123, 125, 75. 76. Knowland, Patricia, 65—134. Knutinen, Carolyn, ’64—126, 54. Knutsen, Mary, ’62—100, 99, 71, 44, 79, 84. Konradson, Kent, ’65—134, 32, 56. Konradson, Rodger, ‘62—29, 100, 31, 26, 71. Koppen, Judy, ’63—14, 115, 86 , 74, 72, 67, 84. Koskela, Carl. ' 63—115, 26, 71, 42, 38. Koskela, Sandra, ’62—100, 86 , 72. Koski, Jane, ’65—134, 60. Kottke, Robert, ’64—126, 73, 42. Kraus, Beverly, ’63—115, 74. Kraus. Ken, ' 64—30, 126, 41. Kubik, George, ' 63—115. Kurle, Richard, ’64—126, 57. Kyle, Bill, ' 65—134, 135, 57. Kyle, Robert, ’65—134. Kyle, Thomas, ' 64—126, 56. LaBanca, Jack, ’65—134, 58. Laine, John, ’62—7, 28, 100, 26, 71, 47, 40, 79, 90, 83. Laird, Mary, ' 65—134, 82, 56. Lang, Edythe, ' 65—134, 74. LaPlante, Steve, ’65—134, 32. Larsen, Wayne, ’64—126. Larson, Carol, ’63—115, 67. Larson, Daniel, ’65—135. Larson, Donald, 64—126, 75, 42, 56. Larson, Karen, ’63—115, 77, 72, 74. Larsen, Ron, 62—28, 100, 26, 42, 46. Larson, Ronald, 65—135, 30, 71, 18 , 42, 89. Larson, Steve, ’65—135, 78, 137, 56. Larson, Virginia, ’63—115, 20, 72, 58. Lawson, Dan, ’65—11, 135, 56. Lawson, Rahny, ' 63—115, 32, 71. Lawson, Sandra, 63—11. 115. Lay, Gary, ' 65—135, 32. 88 , 76, 73. 42. 89. Layton. Richard. 65—135. 42. Lempea, Rrian. ' 62—11, 28. 100 . 26. 47, 34. 70. 35. 91. Lempea, Bruce. 62—29. 100. 26. Lempea, W. Linda. ' 62—100. Lempke, Doris. ' 62—100. 58. Leppla, Judy, 63—115, 81. Lindherg, Kristin. 65—135. 133, 61. 160. 60. Lloyd. John. ’65—135. 31. 78. 56. Lockwood, Belli. ' 63—115. 109. 59. 58. Lofgren, Carol. ' 65—135. 56. Lofgren, Joanna, 64—126. 75. 78. Lonberg, Carol, ' 63—115. 18 , 53. 87. Lonberg, Henry, 64—30. 126. 78. 41. Long, Dennis, ' 63—26. Loukas, Karen. ‘63—115, 67. Loukas, Katherine, ' 65—135, 74. Lovell, Bill. ' 63—12, 115. 53. 87. Lovell, .fane, ’65—135, 75. 88 . 76. 56. Low old. Tom. ’64—126. 85. Lowe, Judy, ’65—135. 132. 68 . 76, 133, 56, 57. Lum, James, ’62—101, 78. 90. Lund, Diana. ’65—135. 130, 88 . 76, 133. MacDonald. Michael, 63—14, 115, 76, 53, 83, 87. McCoy, Sheila. ' 65—135, 78. McCoy, Shelby, 65—135. 78, 82. McCrum, Douglas, ' 62—101. McDaniel, Mary, ' 63—115. 72. McDaniel, Robert. 65—135. 32. McIntyre, Kay, ' 63—116. McIntyre, Lynne, ’62—101, 58. McKeon, Steve, 64—126, 31, t 8 , 88 . McLoughlin, John, ' 64—126, 78. 88 . 63, 57. McNeeley. Jim, ’62—11. 101, 71, 44, 79. 90, 89, 70. 50. McSwain, Mike, ' 63—116, 30. 113. 110, 71, 81, 76, 63, 56, 85. McSwain, Steve, 65—135, 31. Mackey, Carolyn, ’64—126, 56. Maddox, Judie, ’62—12, 11, 101, 47, 90, 68 , 46, 79, 67, 58, 89, 84, 50, 145, 69, 147. Mahony, Dan, ’62—101, 90, 64, 83. Makela, Michele, ’64—126, 78. Maki, Jane. ' 63—116, 121, 76, 59, 58. Malen, Virginia, ' 65—135, 74, 89. Mallory, Richard, ' 65—38. Marincovich, Gary, ’62—27, 28, 101, 26, (1. Marsh, Jonathan, ’64—11, 126, 31, 88 , 41. Marshall. Claudia, ’63—116, 49, 56, 57. Martin, Ted, ’63—116, 26, 40. Martin. Frank. ’62—29. Martin, John, ’64—126, 31. Mason, Dorothy, ’63—116, 81, 58. 157 Mason, Gus, 63—116. Mather, Carol. ' 62—11. 101. 86 . 89. 48. 79. Mathre. Joan. ' 62—101. Mathre. Rick. ' 62—101. Mathre, Steven. ’65—135. 30. 76. 137, 38. Mattson, John. ' 65—135, 57. Meiners, Jack, ' 65—135, 73, 42. Messer. Katherine, ' 64—126. Meyer, John. ' 63—12. 11 . 116. 86 . 89, 117. 63. 52. Middlebrook. John, 64—126, 5 . Miller. Margaret. 62—92, 101. 86 . 72, 83. 87. 149. Miller, Michael, ' 63—12. 116. 32. 71. 86 . 117. 42. Miles, Perry, ’65—136. Mills, Ruth, ' 63—116. Mills. Wilma, 65—136, 60. Mittet. Cheryl, ’62—101. 58. Moberg, Robert, ' 65—136. 30. 78, 42. Mogenson, Don, ' 64—30, 126, 31, 71. 42. Monsen, Carl, ' 65—136, 30, 38. Moore, John, ' 64—121. 126, 127, 78. 63, 57. Moore, Kenneth, ’64—126, 32, 18 . 42. Moore, Mike, ' 65—136, 32, 98. Morkrid, Darlene, ' 65—136. Morrell, Chloe, ' 62—102, 24, 90, 72. Morrell, Tamara, 63—116, 24, 81. 76. Morrison, James, ’63—116, 73. Morrison, Mike, ’65—136, 76, 57. Morrison, Patricia, ’62—102, 76, 72, 82. Morrow, Sarah, ' 64—22, 126, 76, 61. Moskovita, Georgene, ' 62—102, 86 , 72, 83. Mott. Margaret, 64—126, 142, 139. Mowrey, Ronald. ’65—136. Moxley, Robert, ’65—136. Musick, Billee Lou, ’63—116. Musick, Jerri, ’64—126. Nelson, Marie, ’65—136, 60. Nelson, Marilyn, ’65—36. Nelson, Normandee, ' 64—127, 75. Nephew - , Carolyn, ’63—116. Newman, Sandra, ’64—127, 77, 74. Newsted, Carol. ' 63—136, 74. Niemi. John E„ ’64—11, 127, 88 . 44, 129, 89, 39. Niemi, John R.. ’64—127, 78, 79. Niemi, Sandra, ' 65—136. Niemi, Warren, ' 65—136, 30, 76. Nikkila, Norman, ' 65—136, 30. Nikula, David, ’63—116. 121, 86 , 44, 63. 83, 57, 39. Nikula, Patricia, ’65—136, 76, 56. Nordlund, Don, ' 63—127. Norgaard, Jon, ' 63—11, 116, 26, 36, 71, 34, 40. Norman, John, ’64—127. Nyberg, Lisbeth, ’64—127. Nygaard, Olga. 63—14, 116, 2. 9. Oakley. Ruth, 63—11 1 , i4. O ' Bryant, Lynda, ' 65—136, 56. Odell. Charles, ' 65—136, 57. Ogiei. Blaine, ' 65—136. Oja. Linda, ' 65—117, 72, 74. Oleson. Marlene, ' 65—136. 80. Olsen, Nancy, ' 63—117, 67. 139. Olson, Brian, ' 65—136, 78. 57. Olson. Frieda. 63—117. Olson, Herbert, ’65—136. Olson. Joanne, ' 62—102. 58. Olson, Larry, 65—136, 42. Olson. Michele, ' 65—136, 88 . 80, 74. Olson, Sandra, ’62—102, 72, 58. Olson, Sharynn, ’63—119. Olson, ictor, 64—127. 38. Olsvik. Dan, ’63—117. Onkka. Alan, ' 64—127, 39. Opdycke, Margaret, ' 65—11, 136. 88 , 76. 89, 60. Oren. Richard, ’65—136. Orton, Linda, 63—11, 117. Osterby. Larry, ’64—127, 41, 57. Osterlund, Carol, ’63—12, 117, 86 , 80, 87. Ouellette, Janet, 63—117, 74, 58. Ouellette, Joan, ' 63—118. Paavola, James, ’62—102, 71, 42. 70. Paavola, Sheryl, 65—136, 93. Page, Colin, 65—11, 136, 30. 88 , 76. Palmberg, David, ' 62—103, 71, 34, 89, 37, 35, 33. Palmrose, Diantha, ' 63—118, 75, 56. Palmrose, ZoeVonna, 64—127, 88 , 189, 76, 79, 11, 12, 56, 57, 69. Palo. Marlene, ’65—136. Parker. Pat, ‘64—127, 76. 61. Parpala, Jan, ' 64—127. Parrish, Bridgette, ’65—136, 80. Parsons, Susi, 64—127, 56. Paschall, Bill, ’65—137, 30, 42, 57, 38. Paschall, Jim, ' 62—27. 28. 103, 26. 99, 71, 63, 42. Patching, Diane, ’65—137, 60. Patenaude, Kathy, ' 63—118, 78, 80. 89. 56. ( Paul, Carl, 63). Paulsen, Dianne, ’62—58. Paulsen, Janice, ’ 62 — 24 , 72. 77, 103, 139. Paulsen, Sandra, ’63—12, 72, 77, 118. Paulson, Lenna, ’63—68, 118, 56. Peldo, Judy, 63—118. Perila, Susan, ’62—103, 32, 66 , 86 , 72, 43, 40, 47, 4, 143. Pernu, Judith, ' 63—81, 80, 118, 56. Perttu, Kari, ’62—29, 103, 26, 71. 86 , 90. 51, 95, 83, 143. Perttu, Rauno, ’63—118, 32, 71, 42, 83. Peryea, Joyce, ' 65—137, 60. Pesek, Carol, ’62—72, 103, 84. Petersen, Dennis, 64—127. 26, 71, 42, 38. Petersen, James, ’62—11, 28, 103, 26, 39. 57, 38. Petersen. Joseph, ’64—11, 30, 127. 89. 41. Petersen, Kermit, ’65—137, 31, 76. Peterson, Gary, 65—12, 137. 130, 32, 47, 88 , 133, 55, 89, 38. Peterson. James, ’62—11, 81, 103, 58. Peterson, Larry, ’63—118, 58. Peterson, Sheila, ' 62—103, 59, 14 . Phillips, James, ' 65—30, 137, 56. Piland, Richard, ’64—127, 39. Pilgreen. James, ’62—11. 103, l, 34, 89, 40, 90, 70, 35, 146. Pisila, Nancy, ' 64—127. Pitkanen, Helen, 62—103. Pohl, Chris, 63—119. 26, 71, 34, 33, 52. Pollard, David, 64—12, 11, 122, 127, 88 , 57. Powell. Mark, ' 65—137. Poysky, Lois, 64—79, 127, 58. Prater, Dave, ' 63—30. Priddy, Marilyn, ' 64—127, 58. Prinkki, Madeleine, ’64—127. Pruzynski, Jane, 63—119, 81, 74, 139. Pryor, Kathleen, ’65—137. Pryor, Sandy, ’63—119, 77, 74. Pursley, David, ' 65—137, 56, 41. Quaschnick, Ronnie, ' 64—127. 32, 42. Rainey. Jim, ‘65—137. Ranta, Joanne, ’62—103. 66 , 86 . 90, 68 , 84, 139. 59. 143. 147. Rater, Toni. ’64—127. Rautio, Wayne, ' 63—119, 21, 26, 71, 63. Rayno, Patt. ' 64—127. Redding, Toby, ' 65—137. Reese, Craig, 63—119. 81. 74. Reiter, Susie, 65—137, 60. Reitli. Jeanyse, ' 63—11, 119, 21, 86 , 89, 76, 53, 87. Reneke, Mickey, ’63—119. Richardson, Cathie, ’63—68. Richcreek, Edmund, 62—32. Richcreek, Sandra, 64—127. Rinell, Kenneth, ’64—128, 39. Rinell, Michael, ’63— ' 119. Riser, Lynn, ’64—128. Riutta, Ernest, ’64—128, 122, 47, 88 , 42, 38. Roberts, Anita, ’63—119. Roberts, James, ’65—42, 137. Roberts, Jerry, ’65—32, 137. Robertson. Richard. ’63—119. 32, 114, 71, 74. Robinson, Jim, ’64—42. 128, 57. Rodgers, Richard, ' 63—87. Rodgers, Richard, ’65—137, 30. 41. Rogers, Charlene, ’63—66, 119, 84, 56. Rogers, Sharon, ’64—77, 128, 82. Romppanen, David, ’63—11, 119, 32, 36, 71, 34, 63, 37, ' 52. 158 Romppanen, Sally, ' 62—12. 104. Romsos, Shirley, 62—21. 104, 67. 58. 87. Ross, Sandra, ' 62—104, 62. Rothwell, Janet, ' 63—119, 86. 53, 87. 69. Rubino, Darlene, 64—128. Ryding, Barbara, ' 65—6. 137, 78. 62. Saavalainen, Markkee, ' 64—76, 128. Sagen, Virginia, ' 64—128. 139. Saline, Richard, ' 65—137. Salmela, Esko, ’65—137. 76. Salsberry, Glenn, ' 62—104. Samuelson. Bette, ' 64—79, 128. Samuelson. Kathy. 62—84. 67. 104. 50. 87. 69. Sarampaa, Betty. ’62—104. 139. 58. Schaefer, Dianne. ' 65—137. Schaefer, Nancy, 62—81. 104. Schaefer, Richard, ' 64—128, 26. 71. 40. 39. Schalk. Dennis, ' 62—104. 26. 34. 35. Schalk, Steve, 63—119. Schoenlein, Joe, 63—119, 26, 70. Sculace, Judith, ' 63—119, 81. 58. Seal. Cheryl, ' 63—119, 85. Searls, Michael. 64—30. 128. Secrest, Dennis, 62—104. Sellars, Jams, ' 65—137, 76. Seppala. Mary Ellen. ' 63—11. 120. 66. 86, 74, 84. Shaffer. Bennett, ' 65—137. Shatto. Phyllis, ' 65—137. 78. Shope, Linda, ' 64—128, 78. Siegmund, Martha. ' 64—128, 75. 58. Sievers. John. ' 64—128. Simonsen, Jill, 65—137. Simonsen, Tom. ’63—120, 26. 114. 71. Singleton, Judy, 64—128. 47, 18. Sjoblom, Kai, ' 63 —120. 114. 67, 84. Skaggs. Dianne, 62—104. Skehan, Aura, 62—67, 104. Skipper, Peggy, ’65—137. Smith, Bob, 64—128. Smith. Carolyn, ' 65—138. 60. Smith. Tackie. ’63—120, 53, 49. 58, 87, 85, 52, 69. Smith, Janet, ' 63—120. Smith, Patricia, ’63—120. Smith, Reva, ' 65—78. 138. Smith, Scotty, ' 65—138, 56. Snell, Bob. ’65—43, 42. Snell. Bill, ’63—21, 76, 86. 83. 85. Snow, Janice, 62—11, 104. 66. 86, 84. 141, 142, 82, 64, 56, 144, 57, 143, 147, 149. Soderberg, Suzanne, ’65—138, 60. Sorenson, Margene, ’65—11, 138, 88. Sorkki. Mike, ' 62—71, 105, 147. Spier, Larry, 62—105, 108, 66, 51, 64, 141, 54.’58, 87, 147. Stangland, Diane, ' 65—138. Stangland, Merry, ' 64—128. Stangland, Tom, ’65—76, 138. Stefanowicz, Dennis, 64—128. Stenhlom, Richard, ' 64—128. 57. Stevens, Barbara, 62—105. Stevenson, Eileen, ’64—128. 78. 81. Stilwell, Gerald. ' 64—128. 41. Stokes, Gail, ’62—105, 58. Stone, Robert, ' 63—31, 32. Strainiello, Rocky, ' 62—105. 58. Street. James, ' 64—129, 85. Street, Judy, ' 65—138. Stromsness, Carl, ' 65—138. 132, 78, 88. Strong. Kenneth, ' 63—120. 30, 71. Sunell, Dennis, 65—138. Swails, Richard, 62—105. 71, 96. Swanson, Diane, ' 64—128. 78, 56. Swanson. Harry, ’64—30. 128. 58, 41. Sylstad, Sandra, 65—138. 78. Symmonds, Susan, ' 64—128, 75, 76, 56. Tagliavento, Mike, ’64—128, 30, 41. 4 Takko. Susan, ' 65—138. Thiel, Louanne, ’63—11. 120, 113, 110. 89. 79. 117, 52. Thomas, Frank, ’64—128. Thomas, Lorraine, ’65—138, 58. Thomassen, Dennis. ' 62—107. Thomassen, Jim, ' 65—138. 30, 137, 57, 38. Thompson, Ann, ' 64—76, 128. Thompson, Barbara, 64—128. Thomson, Julie, ’62—105, 106, 86, 58, 83, 142, 143. Thompson, James, 62—11. 12, 105. 106, 86, 90, 89, 83, 143. Thompson, Philip, 65—138. Thompson, Sharon, ’62—72. Thomson, Susan, ’65—78, 138, 56. Thorsness, Charles, 64—11, 128, 88, 76, 42, 39. Timmerman, Jenine. ’62—106, 86, 92, 50. Timmerman, Colleen, ' 64—128, 88, 74. Titus, Valerie, ' 62—106, 21, 47, 46, 58, 49, 91, 147. Tolhoe. Barbara, ' 65—138. Tolboe, Charles, ' 63—120, 39. Tollefson, Richard, ' 65—138. 56. Tolonen, Norman, 64—128. 32, 42. Tubbs, Marie, 65—138. Tukey, Bradlee, ' 64—128. 42, 129. Turner, Grace. ' 65—6, 138, 74. Tuveng, Elaine, ' 62—11, 106, 139, 57. Ulmer, Edward, ’65—74, 138. 38. Ulmer, Patricia, ' 62—15, 106, 66, 86, 84, 90, 68. 72. 51, 151. Urell, Ardis, ’63—120, 121, 67. 84. Utter, Janet, ’64—129. Utter, Jean, ' 65—138. 80, 79, 74. Utti, Harry, ' 64—129, 41. Utti. Tom. ’62—106, 147. Uunila, Edith, ' 65—138. 130, 75. 78. 88. 133. Uunila, Laila, ’62—12, 105. 66. 86. 76. 72. 79. 51. 84. 87. 143. VanderYacht, Cheryl, ' 63—120. 58. anOsdol, Nancy, 65—138, 78, 88. Varner, Wilia, ’63—120. 56. Vaughn, James, ' 65—138. Waggoner, Mike, 64—129. Waisanen, Linda, 64—82. 129. Waisanen, Tom. ' 64—129, 31. 78. 42. Walhran. Bernadette, ' 65—17, 138. Walden, Jack. ' 62—106, 70. 90. 56. Walden. Jolene, 63—120, 75, 79. Waldrop. Robert. 65—138. Walt. Douglas, ’65—138. 88, 76, 42. Walt, Thomas, ' 64—129, 32, 76, 42. Walters, Marilyn, ‘64—129. Ward, Margaret, ' 65—138. Wasilk. Antone, 65—138. Wasilk, Roslyn, 62—106. Welch, Phyllis. ' 63—120. Wellman, Kenneth, 63—12, 11. 120. 113, 32, 110, 40. 117, 38. West. David, ' 64—129, 122, 26. 71. 42. 38. West, Nancy, 62—78. 107, 58. West, Sally, ' 64—129. Whitman, Donald, ' 63—120, 113, 114, 74, 53, 57. Whitney, Bonnie, 64—129. Whitney. Herby, ' 64—30, 129, 31, 42. Wiebe, Pat. ’64—129. 76, 139. Wilkerson, Glenna, ' 62—107, 62. Williams, Ann. 63—120, 86, 48, 64, 74, 89, 52, 69. Williams, Mary, ' 64—129. Williamson, John, 62—107, 66, 0, 58. Williamson, Ron, ' 65—138, 41. Wilson, Billy, ' 64—129, 88, 39. Wilson, Penny, 63—121. Winlund, Gary, ’65—138. Winters, Frances, ’62—11, 20, 107, 68, 81, 89, 79, 93, 139. Wirkkula, Carol, ' 63—121. Wirkkula. Mary, ' 64—129, 125. 76. Wise, Mary, 65—138, 77. Witbeck, John, ' 65—138. Wood, Jerald, 64—30, 129, 26, 38. Woods, Dixie, ’65—138. Wooldridge. Robert, 65—138, 74. Wright, Peggy, ' 64—129. Wright, Vicky, ' 63—121, 47, 46, 58, 52. Wullger, David, 65—138, 30. Wullger, Patricia, ' 63—121, 74, 82. Wuonola, Mark, 65—138, 78, 88. Wyatt, Ann, ' 63—121, 72, i9. Wyatt, Jane, ' 64—129, 74, 117. Zillman. Robert, 65—138, 30, 31, 73, 56. Zillman, William, ' 62—107. 159 raHaBPPfr r r - -5 • ■ ; ■ 4 u.:� psps TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' ■ J- v?. The World � Be� ' Ycr ' booH A re 1 ylo m d( '