Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1963 volume:

“The time has come, the Walrus said, to talk of many things: Of shoes_and ships—and sealing wax—of cabbages and kings . Astoria High School Astoria, Oregon Volume 66 Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Three EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mary Ellen Seppala BUSINESS MANAGER William Jarui INTRODUCTION OUR SCHOOL (D ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS CLASSMATES GRADUATION SPONSORS and J . ■ Foreword IB 3 - ■k vi- • The atmosphere of a school is determined by the interests of its students. At Astoria High School, widely discussed topics range from our own activities to national happenings. All of these show our awareness of the world around us and the times in which we live. Between classes the halls ring with voices— Oh, that class! Who’s winning? Hey, do we get out early? While a few cram for a final exam, most of us use break-time to buy a snack, catch up on the latest news, and exchange complaints about the last test. In class we are likely to discuss such issues as the Cuban crisis, the U. N., and the border invasion of India, as well as those events which happen at home such as the Columbus Day storm and the building of the trans- Columbia bridge. Talk, as much a part of our school as the students, reflects our interests, opinions, and ideas. As Lewis Carroll once wrote in his poem The Walrus and the Carpenter, The time has come, the Walrus said, To talk of many things: Of shoes—-and ships—and sealing wax— Of cabbages and kings . . . Yes, we talk of many things, too. The yearbook staff, therefore chose the above quotation as the theme for the 1 963 Zephyrus. We have done our best to record the talked-about events of Astoria High School, hoping that they may stay alive for each of you. Astoria High School campus as seen from the air. Roy Seeborg Joins School System Superintendent Roy Seeborg Solving the problems of budgeting, hiring teachers, and maintaining buildings are the tasks of Superintendent Roy Seeborg, School Clerk Helen Murray (seated on his right), and capable board members—Jack Daly, Vernon Mogenson, Robert Lovell (chairman), Arthur Stangland, and Max Bigby. The Seeborg family, pictured here are, from left to right, Gary, Mike, Mrs. Seeborg Ann Mr Seeborg, Laurie, and Steve. Our superintendent is a native Astorian who graduated from AHs’ and received his B.A. and M.A. degrees at the University of Oregon. He is well-known throughout the state having held positions as teacher, coach, principal, and superintendent. Before assuming his present responsibility in Astoria, he was the director of the student center and dormitories at Oregon Colleqe of Education, Monmouth, Oregon. a Principal Praises Accomplishments Seen here making one of his frequent phone calls, with the superintendent, parents, teachers, and students. Principal Bob Parnell keeps in close touch It has been my privilege to serve as principal of Astoria High School. This year again, the trend of the past has continued as new traditions, fine student leadership, high spirit, and morale have insured a successful school year. The most important trait developed, I believe, has been the increased awareness by Astoria High School students of the necessity for better self-discipline and self-direction in preparing for future ambitions and vocations. The administration and faculty are proud of the achievements and accomplishments of each student during the school year. We shall watch with interest your contribution to your community and applaud your successes after you leave your alma mater. 5 Our Experienced Counselors Eugene Sorenson, district director of guidance, is helping Bob Wool¬ dridge, a sophomore, schedule his courses for this year. Mr. Sorenson, who maintains the students’ per¬ sonal records, also advises the Boys’ Federation and counsels seniors in occupational vocations. Douglas Clark, vice-principal of As¬ toria High, acts as cjean of boys, advises both student council and Boys ' Federa¬ tion meetings, and teaches an occasional class. Her e he is shown writing an excuse slip for freshman, Willard Harrison. 6 Give Students Helpful Advice M iss Margaret Upham, dean of girls, is seen writing an attendance slip for Bette Samuelson. Keeping the attendance record for the girls in the school is only a part of her work. Among her other assignments are teaching of two classes in sophomore English and advising the Girls ' League. She is also scholarship chair¬ man for Astoria High School. Miss Anna Marie Friedrich, testing and vocational guidance counselor, discusses possible vocations with Jane Maki. Penny Helzer, in the background, is Miss Friedrich ' s as¬ sistant. Miss Friedrich is an adviser for the National Honor Societies and the Service Club. She also teaches fresh¬ man social education. 7 Fishermen’s Spirit Rides Rooters give the team a hearty send off to the Hillsboro game 8 Alma Mater Far above Columbia ' s waters, With its waves of blue, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view. Lift the chorus, speed it onward, Praise her to the sky. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail Astoria High! Side by side we stand together, High her banners hold, Rearing high in pride and glory Purple and the Gold. Of Shoes—and Ships—and Sealing Astoria High rooters show tense anticipation as they watch the Fishermen push toward the goal line during the David Douglas game. Richie Forseth, Astoria J.V. End, reaches for a long pass against the Centennial J.V. ' s. - - - shoes - - - From football spikes to purple slippers, shoes re¬ mind us of the thousands of steps taken by over seven hundred pairs of Fishermen feet. - - - ships- Astoria High— our good ship of state—is well sup¬ ported and represented by its stu¬ dent body. - - - sealing wax - - - With the presentation of diplomas, seniors say farewell to Astoria High, their Alma Mater. - - - cabbages and kings - - - ” What a contrast! The day by day fare of studies is enlivened when popular kings and queens are chos¬ en to reign over festivities. Wax—Of Cabbag es and Kings . . Miss Flame (Ardi Urell) and King Football (Rick Kurle) are presented at the Clockamas game. Her everyday fare — cabbages to the poet— hitting the books to us is what makes Diantha Palmrose a student to be admired. Astoria Students and guests enjoy the Senior Ball, one of the special social events at A.H.S. Secretaries Aid Administrators Meeting both faculty and students with pleasant smiles, the office secretaries, Alma Clarke and Hilkka Egtvedt, are a friendly and indispensabfe part of our school. Alma Clarke is well known to A.H.S. stu¬ dents. Besides keeping records, she also en¬ joys cracking the whip over the office girls. Serving as personal secretary to Mr. Par¬ nell is only part of Hilkka Egtvedt ' s job. Her other specific jobs include filling requisi¬ tions made out by school clubs and handling college transcripts. Some students feel it is too bad that she is also burdened with mail¬ ing the dreaded pink slips. A ' “Two heads are better than one. ' ' Alma Clarke, secretary, and Mr. Bob Parnell, prin¬ cipal, get together to solve a school problem. Hilkka Egtvedt, herself a graduate of As¬ toria High, types up a transcript for a senior. 12 Language Arts 14 Physical Education 17 Sciences 18 Social Studies 20 Special Skills 22 ADVISER Nedra Christensen PHOTOGRAPHER Reuben Jensen ACADEMIC EDITOR Joan Elliot OUR SCHOOL DAY 13 Marjorie Halderman, head librarian, looks over an interesting new paper-back with language arts teachers, Russell Alborn, Louann Schafer, and Nedra Christensen, in the Astor Post supply room, where supplementary sets of literature books are kept. Challenging Taking into account individual dif¬ ferences, the A.H.S. language arts department offers students many challenging courses. After the freshman year is spent in reviewing grammar and spelling, classes are programmed to teach ap¬ preciation of plays, novels, essays, and short stories. Writing assign¬ ments and group discussions are de¬ signed.to help students develop their abilities to-express themselves clear¬ ly. The advanced groups, composed of students who excelled in English classes the previous year, study novels in more depth. Opportunity to develop their speaking techniques is offered to in¬ terested students in the speech courses. The advanced students travel to speech tournaments several times a year, giving them-a special incentive to further develop their abilities. These and other Astoria students are fortunate in having the excellent reference materials and facilities for preparing language arts assignments. The journalism classes that pro¬ duce the Astor Post and the Zephy- rus train their staffs in writing for publication. Russell Alborn, senior English instructor, discusses parts in the play. The Taming of the Shrew, with John Kobbe and Jackie Smith. 14 Courses Offered in Language Arts Dewey Tuttle, new sophomore English teach¬ er, is shown here helping Jan Jermann with her composition. Along with his teaching assign¬ ments, Mr. Tuttle coaches cross-country, basket¬ ball, and track. Before coming to Astoria, he was a teacher at Pleasant Hill, Oregon. Mr. Sanders plays background music while students have a free reading period. These four English teachers, Dick Sanders, Priscilla Gauthier, Jo Swan¬ son, and Elizabeth Nopson co-operate in organizing a comprehensive language arts program. 15 Foreign Language Program Expands “Repeat after me,” requests Mrs. Gross of her first year German students as she turns on the tape recorder. Magdalene Gross, our Ger¬ man and French teacher, who transferred here from the As- tori-a Junior High, has spent nine years in Germany. She has a Master of Arts degree and has attended Columbia University in New York and Munich Univer¬ sity in Germany. Lionel Yeaman, who teaches Spanish, comes to us from Long¬ view, Washington, where he taught Latin, Spanish, and French for ten years in the pub¬ lic schools. He is a foreign lan¬ guage major and has his Bache¬ lor of Arts degree. He also teaches French in the junior high part-time. Carl Carlson, Latin teacher, assists Peggy Knutsen with verb conjugations. “Ay, ay, ay, ay, canta y no llores . . . Lionel Yeaman, Spanish teacher at Astoria High, teaches a beautiful song, “Cielito Lindo, to his class. To set the mood, he wears an authentic Mexican costume. There is an increasing need for Americans to know more than the English language. With flying time from New York-only 6 hours to Paris and 8 hours to Berlin, we feel Europe is now a very close neighbor. This year German has been introduced for the first time in our ever-expanding foreign lan¬ guage program which also includes French, Spanish, and Latin. P.E. Recognized as Essential Miss Koopmans instructs underclassmen. Physical fitness is one of the most important goals of the physical education department. The interesting but strenuous program includes training in team sports such as volleyball and basketball, and individual skills such as swimming, and tumbling. It is hoped that each P.E. student can be rated in the top half of the nation’s average, physical-fitness wise. These good-natured instructors, who direct the physical fitness program of our school, are: Donovan Phillips, Eliza¬ beth Koopmans, and Jerry Mosby, athletic director. Not pictured is Priscilla Gauthier. Ready, go! Mr. Phillips leads the boys in their daily calisthenics. Math Background Important William Reuter, math instructor, demonstrates the adding of com¬ plex numbers on a graph to an advanced algebra class. Eugene Lukoszyk explains consumer math. Esther Jensen, algebra teacher, instructs Dick Holman on a tough algebra problem. ' Does Mr. Reuter have his red tie on? ' Anxious students often ask this question, trying to find out if a quiz is pending before “hitting the books. To some students math is only a required course; to others it is chal¬ lenge; but to a smaller group it is an enjoyable experience. Today a solid background in math is essential in almost any technical vocation. Even for students who do not pursue a mathematical career, math will be useful in any job or in daily life. A wide variety of math courses are offered at Astoria High. These in¬ clude general math, algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra, trigo¬ nometry, .and consumer math. A Future Lies in Science Demonstrating the distilling of water for his lab. section is Dale Evans, teacher of Math II and chemistry. Albert McKay (pictured below), our new biology teacher from Gresham, is shown dissecting a starfish. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree and last year at Oregon State University, com¬ pleted all but five hours credit for his master ' s degree. Robert Scott, physics and math instructor, aids Kai Sjoblom and Mike MacDonald in making connections on the relay panel. Today man depends almost wholly upon science. It is a method of under¬ standing, describing, producing, and controlling the world. The study of science lays a founda¬ tion for the understanding of the world in which we live. Pure science forms our philosophy of life, applied science pre¬ scribes a path for us to follow in our relationships with home and community environments. Science taken during high school lays a corne rstone for continued learning and preparation for college. —Albert McKay 19 Social Studies Most Useful Darrell Hawes, the new modern problems teacher, comes from Bend, Oregon. He has attended Willamette University and the University of Oregon where he re¬ ceived his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees. Mr. Dulcich, seen here at football practice, teaches sophomore world history. There is a need for more emphasis on social studies be¬ cause of rapidly changing political, social, and economic situations in today’s world. In social education classes the focal point is the intro¬ duction of freshmen into the high school way of life. This is necessary for the proper development of well-adjusted personalities. The study of world history, with its story of the develop¬ ment of other nations, broadens the sophomores ' viewpoint so that they can better understand America’s struggle for peaceful co-existence. The upper division classes are taught the basic funda¬ mentals of United States government and its problems. This study enables students to become better individuals and citizens. In Developing Good Citizens Mrs. Middlebrook, freshman geography teacher, draws at¬ tention to an ancient map. Making use of a world map, Pete Bryant, social education teacher, lectures to one of his freshman classes. Pete Bryant, Kay Middlebrook, Mary Nyland, and Rose Tolonen, geography and history teachers, check test papers in the faculty lounge. 21 Business, Industrial Courses Gary Fink, Norman Baesler, and Ted Marshall, business teachers, check the clear¬ ness of duplicator prints. Business courses, according to Mr. Fink, Mr. Baesler, and Mr. Marshall, are a practical and valuable ex¬ perience.” Those enrolled in the classes are taught how to organize matter in a clear, concise manner, to form neater work habits, and to budget their time. The teachers prepare the stu¬ dents for future vocational interests through courses in typing, bookkeep¬ ing, shorthand, and office practice. Even those who don ' t go into the business world find many everyday uses for these skills. Three bookkeeping students, Trudy Hayrynen, Mike Hediger, and Joan Kaarle, try to balance their ledgers during class. 22 Develop Practical Skills Mr. Hautala supervises Tom Kyle as he learns arc welding. The Industrial Art courses teach those enrolled in the classes how to solve their own problems. The instructors hope that each student will develop initiative, learn to take directions, form correct work habits, and co-operate with others. These courses teach consumer knowledge, and how different prod¬ ucts are used for best results. The neatness and care of property, both personal and private, is also stressed. Interest in building character is of more importance to the faculty than producing projects, according to Mr. Hugg. Reuben Jensen, Marvin Hautala, George Hugg, and John Hiestand, industrial arts teachers, examine a boat frame in the wood shop. Students who happen to glance into the art room during the break are often impressed with the variety of projects displayed. These include copper tooling, burlap textile painting, mosaics, letter¬ ing, Christmas centerpieces, and pastel chalk portraits, all done under Mr. Gun¬ derson’s supervision. Mrs. Vorrath, help! This urgent plea can be heard above the hum of sewing machines from the home economics rooms where girls are learning another kind of art—that of homemaking. Tasty aromas float through the halls when these same students are practicing cook¬ ing, canning, or menu planning. Bill Gunderson, art instructor, seems to enjoy showing his students how to letter. Creative Arts Aroused Home economics teacher, Marilyn Vorrath, demonstrates correct sewing techniques to homemakers Joyce Herold, Bonnie Whitney, and Carol Buckman. Mrs. Vorrath re¬ ceived a Bachelor of Science degree in Kansas, and taught there before coming here with her husband and baby. 24 Homecoming 26 Class Activities 28 Sadie Hawkins 34 Music 35 High Lights 40 Student Politics 43 ACTIVITIES EDITOR Linda Atwood COPY EDITOR Beth Lockwood PICTURE COORDINATOR Olga Nygaard ACTIVITIES 25 Planning events for the 1962 Homecoming are (seated) chairmen; D. Romp- panen, bonfire; C. Osterlund, coronation; A. Urell, alumni; E. Jacobson, general chairman; L. Thiel, dance; W. Varner, invitations; J. Maki, competition; (standing) Miss Halderman, adviser; M. Augustin, publicity; J. Reith, judging; S. Hendrickson, rally; J. Sculace, theme; O, Nygaard, halftime; and K. Wellman, parade. Columbus Day was chosen as appro¬ priate for Astoria ' s Homecoming game, but flying limbs, blowing debris, and hurricane-force winds changed many plans. The theme, Party Lights, proved ironical as the darkened town lacked electricity the appointed night of the game. The bonfire rally, alone, was held on schedule, although even it was hampered by rising winds. Monday afternoon, the revised date for the Centennial-Astoria game, found few alumni in the grandstand to see the 7 to 6 victory. On November 10, the dance, a month overdue, was finally given. Queen Gonul and her court had been presented at the Clackamas game the previous night. Typhoon Frieda made the ' 62 Homecoming one to be remem¬ bered. Typhoon Frieda” Changes Pat Arnold, supported by other Fishermen, sweeps end in Homecoming game against Centennial. Fie 2 TTTSrnfTf Ww fw ' ■ ! n Lj U Queen Gonul I Homecoming Plans Rain and wind fail to keep enthusiastic students from attending the annual bonfire rally. 27 Senior Specials” A light blue sky, a mirage of falling snowflakes, and a glittering dance floor carried out the theme of “An Evening on Ice for the 1963 Senior Ball. Special entertainers were Sherry Bow¬ man, vocalist, accompanied by Starla StuHer, and Pamela Day, who gave a modern dance interpretation. Dance music was provided by the Breakers. Queen Willa Varner accompanied by Maurie Hendrickson is pictured with the senior princesses and escorts at An Evening on Ice just after she was crowned. Princesses and escorts are Lenna Paulson and Gregg Jacob; Judy Sculace and Ken Strong; Louanne Thiel and Ken Wellman; and Jane rruzynski and John Meyer. 28 Top ’63’s High School Years After the last curtain call, the senior play cast poses around Harvey. From left to right they are Mike Miller, Carol Lonberg, Ed Jacobson, Bernice Amundsen, Mike MacDonald, Harvey, Nancy Hoagland, Jeanyse Reith, Jay Hendrickson, Beth Lockwood, Bill Lovell, Jackie Smith, and Mike McSwain. Bonnie Colaiuta, one of the many back-stage helpers, puts finishing touches of make-up on cast member, Ed Jacobson. The morning of November 15th brought no hint of the catastrophic events which were to come later in the day. That night saw the cur¬ tain rise on Harvey, a three act comedy by Mary Chase, which was presented by the Senior Class. The reliable old firm of Chumley ' s Rest, world-renowned ding-a-ling ward, had solved many weird cases in its day, but never before, in all its history, had it seen the likes of a 6-foot white rabbit. The downfall of Chumley ' s Rest, witnessed both nights by a large audience, was brought on by Elwood P. Dowd and his intrepid drink¬ ing buddy, Harvey. This study of confusion was, ironically enough, well-organized under the able direction of Mrs. Schafer and student director, Jan Rothwell. The final dramatic effort by the class of ' 63 provided hilarious entertainment for all. 29 Terrified, Mr. Dussell (John Niemi) a Jewish dentist, realizes that the Nazis have found out about their hiding place. New Ventures After being plagued by Asian Flu, headaches, and colds, the junior play cast finally were able to present The Diary of Anne Frank on March 28 and April 2. The play is the story of two Jewish families who, in order to escape from the Nazis, hide in an upstairs room of a warehouse. Diana Holt, the female lead, portrays Anne Frank opposite the male lead, Peter Van Dann, (John Middlebrook). Mr. Van Dann (Rodney Hansen) and Mrs. Van Dann (Joan El¬ liott) come to live with the Franks (Caro¬ lyn Maki, John McLoughlin, and Dia Graves). A Jewish dentist (John Niemi) takes refuge with them, also. A brave Dutch girl (Sharon Bue) and her friend (Don Mogenson) are the group ' s only lifeline contacts to the outside world. Although this was a more serious play than most school productions, it was en¬ joyed by the high school and adult audience. Directing the play was Russell Alborn, and student director was Judy Singleton. Made up for their parts in the junior play are: seated left to right, John McLoughlin, Diana Holt, Carolyn Mackey, Dia Graves, John Middlebrook, John R. Niemi, and Joan Elliott; standing, Rodney Hansen, Don Mogenson, and Sharon Bue. n Challenge the Juniors At the exciting moment when Lucille Johansen is crowned by Jack Huhtala, her court watches intently. They are princesses and their escorts Annette Hancey and David Pollard; Vir¬ ginia Sagen and Harry Utti; Jerald Wood, Queen ' s escort; Zoe-Vonna Palmrose and John E. Niemi; and Susan Parsons and John Moore. In the foreground are crown bearer Billy Hennings- gaard and flower girl Terry Paulson. LUCILLE JOHANSEN, QUEEN It was the best formal dance in years! said many referring to the Junior Prom. A dreamy atmosphere with soft music, dimmed blue lights, and artistic decorations of glittering, sparkling stars made Stairway to the Stars an immediate success. Instead of having a live band, the slow music chosen to fit the occasion was furbished by an eight speaker stereo. For entertainment the Combo played two jazz selections; Carolyn Knutinen sang a solo, and Cassy Green honored the court with ballet numbers. The crowning of Queen Lucille by Jack Huh¬ tala climaxed the evening. Radiantly smiling, she presided during the remainder of the dance. Sophs Recreate Everglades Talk of swamp fever was in the air on March 15, when the Astoria High cafeteria was cleverly transformed into the Florida everglades for the annual sophomore hop, entitled Moonlight on the Everglades.” This first informal class dance of the year was decorated with murals of alli¬ gators and other swamp creatures. Cy¬ press trees dripping with moss filled the corners and surrounded a bubbling pond. Musical entertainment was provided by the Brewmasters. The modern jazz dance presented by Sheila Hoffman, Jane Lovell, and Avis Dreyer added that extra something to the Hop. It is doubtful that the Everglades have ever seen the stomp done like this. Astoria students, however, seem to be having fun stomping at the Soph Hop. 32 The camera catches students dancing in the gay informality of the carnival atmosphere. Clowns and Gaiety Make Up Frolic” A carnival is always fun! Gay! The freshmen showed ingenuity in their ef¬ forts to create an atmosphere of gaiety. A carousel is a must at a carnival and the one at the Frosh Frolic doubled as a refreshment stand. Brightly colored clown cut-outs provoked laughter, and secret excitement was hinted by the facade of a fun house. Amidst these colorful surroundinas the students of A.H.S. danced to the lively temoo of popular records. For added entertainment, Sherry Josephson sang “Where the Boys Are and End of the World , and Doug Nopson, trumpet so¬ loist, and Bill Sutton, on the trombone, played a duet entitled African Beat. Busy frosh work hard preparing the refreshment stand with a Bullwinkle caricature for their Frosh Frolic. 33 Informality Featured at Sadie” For their traditional Sadie Hawkin ' s dance, this year called the Kick-a-Poo Joy Juice Jump, the service club decorated the cafeteria in a style reminiscent of the prohibition days. Brick Grayum and Beth Lockwood took honors for the best costumes and were crowned king and queen of the “Sadie.” Carolyn Knutinen and Starla Stuller, each ac¬ companied by Kay McIntyre, entertained with solos. The dogpatchers tromped out their ver¬ sion of a square dance, whirled the polka, and tried their skill at the limbo. Ginny Larson crowns Queen Beth Lockwood and King Brick Grayum for being the most attractive couple at the Sadie Hawkin ' s Dance. “Dog Patchers” gather around the piano during the Sadie Hawkin ' s Dance to listen to impromptu entertain¬ ment by Jackie Smith. 34 Concert Band Expands Concert Band members are. Front Row: L. Korff, K. Peterson, M. Seeborg, C. Bue, D. Palmrose, A. Mathre, S. Bue, E. Gray. Second Row: A. Anderson, J. Lowe, D. Arring¬ ton, A. Hendrickson, D. Stenblom, D. Falconer, D. Larson, B. Green, S. Stuller, J. King, J. Lloyd, D. Hess, T. Buchman, J. Venable, D. Albertson, J. Gustafson. Third Row: D. Hjorten, H. Symmonds, D. Pursley, R. Fearey, B. Kyle, C. McSwain, J. Robinson, F. Hansen, J. Erickson, K. Konradson, J. Thorr,- assen, T. Yeager, M. Morrison, C. Anderson. Fourth Row: P. Arnold, B. Olson, S. Smith, R. Moore, R. Zillman, C. Odell, M ' . York, D. Graves, D. Boman, J. Mattson, R. Kurle. Fifth Row: Mr. Marshall, director; R. Bergholm, S. McKay, B. Duff. A better understanding and a keener inter¬ est in the instrumental music program have resulted in a literal outburst of student musicians and active community participation. Filled audi¬ toriums are only one of many indications that the band program has come into its own. The band’s many guest artists, exchange concerts, band shows, contests with other bands in many districts, and student awards and scholarships are proof of what’s to become of this program and how far it will go. With the large number of students enrolled in band this year, Mr. Marshall decided through a vote of his students to form two smaller, more compact bands rather than to continue with the large concert band. This division of the large band is being run on an experimental basis, and it has so far proven a very successful venture. The more advanced of the two groups is known as the symphonic band which is made up of fifty-five of the more experienced musi¬ cians in school. It possesses an unlimited poten¬ tial for performing only the best literature and, in the minds of many, is the best band in the Northwest and one of the finest in the country. The concert band is composed of the less ex¬ perienced band members, most of whom are freshmen and sophomores. They are a capable group ready to play for any type of program. 35 Symphonic Band Emerges Symphonic Band members are, Front Row: C. Elliot, J. Blackburn, D. Swanson, C. Mackey, J. Lovell, S. Niemi, W. Varner, C. Marshall, J. Pernu. Second Row: P. Nikula, A. Bellingham, S. Thomson, B. Boss, R. Fouts, B. Colaiuta, Z. Palmrose, G. Wood, K. Gjovik, E. Hall, A. Nelson, S. Larson, J. Huhtala. Third Row: L. Paulson, S. Parsons, K. Patenaude, C, Lofgren, B. Brackett, M. Laird, S. Symmonds, D. Nikula, J. McLoughlin, W. Jarvi, D. Barrows, D. Burget, M. Hendrickson, B. Chessman, J. Middlebrook, D. Nopson. Fourth Row: D. Pollard, M. Rinell, S. Kernes, W. Bailey, L. Barker, L. O Bryant, B. Sutton, D. Whitman, J. Dietrichs. Fifth Row: Mr. Marshall, director; V. Kennell, J. Johnson, G. Dunaway, J. Moore. Not pictured is R. Hansen. Concert band section heads are, Front Row: C. Bue, B. Duff, J. Gustafson, C. Anderson, E. Gray. Back Row: R. Kurle, C. O’Dell, I. Lloyd, B. Olson, and L. Korff. Symphonic band section heads are, Front Row: D. Pollard, Z. Palmrose, J. Moore, S. Larson, J. Pernu, C. Elliot. Back Row: R ' Hansen, S. Kernes, J. Huhtala, and D. Nikula. 36 “Doc Severnson, professional trumpet player, directs the dance band during practice for their only appearance this year. The members are. Front Row: left to right, Jane Maki, Greg Wood, Edd Hall, Kath¬ leen Gjovik, Alfred Nelson, ' Steve Larson. Back Row: Steve Kernes, John Mattson, Rick Kurle, and Bill Sutton. Mr. Severnson was the guest soloist at the spring concert of the band. Not pictured are R. Hansen, D. Nikula, J. McLoughlin, B. Colaiuta, and D. Nopson. ■ � ■ m ! A Lj fl j ■ t ! 1 Pep Band Continues to Excite This year the pep band captured the spirit of the stu¬ dents and provided the necessary inspiration to carry the basketball team through the basketball season and state tournament. Pep band members are seated from extreme left, Front Row: B. Sutton, J. Mattson, D. Whitman, R. Kurle, J. Dietrichs, J. Moore, G. Dunaway, J. Johnson. Second Row: K. Gjovik, A. Nelson, E. Hall, G. Wood. Third Row: K. Patenaude, P. Nikula, D. Swanson, J. Huhtala, C. Elliott, J. Pernu. Fourth Row: D. Nikula, J. McLoughlin, B. Colaiuta, B. Jarvi, D. Nopson, M. Hendrickson. Director is R. Hansen. 37 Changes Made with Vocal Groups Members of the mixed choir are, Front Row: S. Soderberg, P. Everard, M. Jurvakainen, P. Falleur, C. Elliot, N. Beelar, L. Grimm, D. Rubino, J. Ouellette, P. Stefanowicz, J. Series. Second Row: J. Moskovita, P. Thompson, P. Hansen, B. Tolboe, K. Efaw, A. Stramiello, L. Nyberg, K. Frye, L. McCleary, J. Cameron, L. Graves, L. Esko, and B. Bagby. Third Row: R. Arrington, D. Haik- Changes took place in the music department this year. A new member, the swing glee, has been added, while an old one, the frosh glee, was elim¬ inated. Freshmen who signed up for choir were placed into the mixed chorus for their first year. Those girls who plan to continue with music were given a chance to try out for the swing glee at the end of the school year. Starting with comparatively untrained voices, kila, D. Christenson, S. Mathre, S. Tucker, S. Josephson, C. Irby, K. Petersen, S. Ekman, W. Mills, C. Rainey, A. Hess, C. LaFram- boise, M. Augustin, G. Takko. Back Row: J. Witbeck, T. Bergstrom, H. Swanson, R. Cunningham, M. Peapealalo, R. Wooldridge, C. Eastland, R. Cunningham, D. Jones, S. Jackson, K. McIntyre, B. Centeri, and R. Dill. the mixed choir has shown much improvement since last September. Work on tone and support, as well as generally singing together has made this year enjoyable for all who participated. The mixed choir did not make many appearances this year, but their music was enjoyed by all who heard them perform. Singing for the Thanksgiving program, the Tillamook choir clinic, and a spring clinic were their major undertakings. 38 Well Received Sit up straight, girls! Smile and swing!” These familiar instructions are often heard when Mr. Marshall directs the new Swing Choir. This girls ' glee is composed of twenty-one of the best voices chosen from last year ' s mixed choir. The Swing Choir has sung on many occa¬ sions. Their debut at the Rotary Club in October was only the beginning of a year filled with performances. A few of these included the Tilla¬ mook choir clinic and the winter band concert. Bernice Amundsen, Beth Lockwood, and Jane Maki make up the talented and popular Senior Trio. Mary Ann Augustin, not pictured, is accompanist for the group. The “swingin ' est” group at Astoria High, the Swing Choir, is composed of. Front Row: Tami Lindberg, Cheryl Bowman, Bernice Amundsen, Crystal Johansen, Diana Irby, Vicky Wright, Judy Sculace, Jane Maki, Sheila Hoffman, Starla StuHer. Back Row: Virginia Larson, Cheryl VanderYacht, Martha Siegmund, Beth Lock- wood, Gay Opdycke, Jane Koski, Dorothy Mason, Linda Forrester, Carol Hopkins, and Lorraine Thomas, Not pictured is Lois Poysky. 39 fj % During the third period, after the Space Mobile assembly sponsored by NASA, math classes are given an opportunity to ask questions of Jeri Ochab, scientist and world traveler. Which event will stand out most in your mind when you recall this year in high school? Will it be ' that tense mo¬ ment when the team needed just one field goal or just one basket to win the game, or will it be that special date you had for the Senior Ball? These are the high lights, different for each of us. The unforgettable moments of fun, excitement or sentiment. They make each school day different from the rest, and for all of us spell ASTORIA HIGH, our alma mater. High Lights Scrappy senior rally helps ' ' the referees during a heated argument at the powder puff football game. 40 Stormy weather failed to discourage A.H.S. co-eds on Cotton Day, the Girls ' League annual welcome to spring. Enthusiastically Recalled Joan Browning, Joan Elliott, Lee Abrahamsen, and Julie Doane are packing cans after tallying the total of the goods taken in during the Canned Foods Drive at Christmas time. upholding the tradition are Betty Buckman, Kathy Engblom, Linda Forrester, Sheila Ekman, Colleen Timmerman, and Barbara Bittle. Giving Gary Whitney a taste of lemon pie during the pie throwing contest is David Romppanen. Ed Jurvakainen watches with sheer delight. 41 Speech Squad Earns Recognition “State speech tournament here we come!” say the speech squad who have each qualified for state by winning either a first or second place in the district tournament. They are, Seated: John Niemi, Nancy Hoagland, Jackie Smith, Bill Lovell. Standing: Bonnie Colaiuta, Carol Lonberg, Bernice Amundsen, Jan Rothwell, and Beth Lockwood. Jumping into competition with enthu¬ siasm and determination during the cur¬ rent year, Astoria speech students repre¬ sented Astoria well in five speech tour¬ naments. Triumphantly the squad brought home a metro league third place trophy with two firsts. Those taking the honors were Jan Rothwell in poetry and Ed Jacobson, radio. Success was the cry of the squad when they returned from the district meet with five first and three second places qualifying those winners for the state speech competition. At the state tourna¬ ment in Corvallis Jan Rothwell took a third place in poetry and two others were in the finals. Other tournaments in which the stu¬ dents participated were the University of Portland tournament and a novice tour¬ nament at Central Catholic. Jan Rothwell reads to finalists Bonnie Colaiuta (left) and Ber¬ nice Amundsen the poems which she used to win the third place trophy at the state speech tournament. Finalists and semi-finalists, Ed Jacobson, Bernice Amundsen, Nancy Hoagland, and Jan Rothwell, present the third place Metro League trophy to Mrs. Schafer. Student Body Goes to the Polls amraiiiH! uzmm m it ii Carefully counting ballots during elections are Ray Riutta, Don Barrows, Mike Miller, and Kathy Richardson. “Don’t forget the one on the wall! Carolyn Mackey and Annette Hancey are reminded as they dispose of some of the election posters. Emerging from the copy of the A.H.S. safe used in her campaign for treasurer, Joan Browning is ready for her speech after Carol Gjovik ' s unusual introduction. As the last bell rang, Monday, April 8, posters ranging from paper doll pepsters to mobiles materialized in every available spot around the school. Tuesday through Thurs¬ day, bubble gum, suckers, tryouts, petitions, and unique campaign speeches were used by candidates in their bids for office. Clut¬ tering the halls were the ' pass-outs.” The speeches this year were original and clever, some humorous, others serious. Be¬ tween scheduled speech days rally candi¬ dates stepped smartly through their per¬ fected routines. Friday, tension was high and students serious as they went to the polls to vote their choices for next year ' s officers. 43 Staters Recall Happy Memories Boys State delegates of 1962 are Mike McSwain, David Romppanen, David Nikula, Tom Simonsen, Greg Jacob, Bill Lovell, Rauno Perttu, Clyde Dye, and Lance Hall. Not pictured are Mike MacDonald, Ron Fox, and Victor Kee. Bringing honor to Astoria High, Jeanyse Reith was chosen to attend Girls’ Nation in Washington, D.C. at the close of Girls State. Each year a few students are chosen from the junior class to attend Boys State, held on the Oregon State campus, and Girls State, located on the Willa¬ mette University campus. During the session, the staters set up and run a government patterned after that of the State of Oregon. It’s a once in a lifetime experience,” commented one stater. f s ■ 1 Poise and confidence gained at Girls State are shown on the faces of these 196 ' pants, Carol Lonberg, Nancy Hoagland, Jeanyse Reith, Louanne Thiel, Loretta Cozart am A.H.S. partici- Ann Williams. 44 [4 f w - 1 nH Mr- � M M L Jfi Hi ■ JHr ■ Wk Jr ' Publications 46 Federations 48 Service Groups 52 Language Clubs 55 Nat’l Organizations 59 Rally 69 ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Carol Lonberg ART EDITOR Colleen Timmerman ORGANIZATIONS 45 Zephytus Staff Learns to Meet Deadlines The Zephyrus staff looks over first-run layouts. The members are. Front Row: Carol Lonberg, Joan Elliott, Charlene Rogers, Mary Ellen Seppala, William Jarvi, Colleen Timmerman, Linda Atwood, Beth Lockwood. Back Row: Adviser, Mrs. Christensen; Kathy Engblom, David Nikula, Ron Fox, Ken Wellman, Tom Karakalos, Dave Romppanen, Larry Blakely, Ann Thompson, Susie Reiter, Olga Nygaard. Not pictured, Mary Laird. Mary Ellen Seppala, Editor Pictures are a very important part of a yearbook. Ken Wellman, Mary Ellen Seppala, and Olga Nygaard check a picture with its layout while Susan Reiter indexes the names. Deadlines come sooner than you think, warned Mrs. Christensen to the new Zephyrus staff last fall. And they did. The theme must be chosen; the sponsors con¬ tacted; principles of layouts learned; and pages and pictures planned. These were only part of the responsibilities of the staff that proved very confusing, to at least its inexperienced members. They found out that they must learn quickly when there are deadlines to meet. Working informally during a regular class period, they had the fun of planning the ' 63 book, and the often tedious task of checking for accuracy. Their aim, from the purple and gold cover to the last page of the index, was to make a truly representative book of Astoria High. 46 Astor Post Astor Post Full of News” This year ' s Astor Post staff includes, Front Row: Mike Berger, George Phillips, Chuck Eastland, Terry Beemer, Joe Peterson, Karen Cunningham, Louanne Thiel, Judy Koppen, Ardi Urell, Karen Loukas, Geraldine Musick, Kay McIntyre, Nancy Olson, Dorothy Mason, Sharon Jackson, Billee Lou Musick, Carol Wirkkula. Second Row: Rauno Perttu, Bill Lovell, Patti Hader,- Russell Alborn, adviser; Bonnie Whitney. Judy Koppen, Editor Excuse me! apologize absent-imnded Fish¬ ermen after blindly bumping into one another in the hallway as they read their Astor Post which has just been distributed. This is a common sight every other Friday when the school paper, although reduced in size this year, is printed just full of news, features, and editorials all pertinent to our school. Staffed by second-year journalism students, headed by Judy Koppen, editor, and supervised by Russell Alborn, the A.P. this year has been highly rated by the student body. These “Post” members, reviewing their accomplishments with a critcal eye, are seated: R. Perttu, L. Thiel, A. Urell, J. Koppen; standing: J. Leppla, R. Arrington, T. Morrell, D. Hansen, H. Swanson, K. Sjoblom, N. Olsen, and K. Loukas. 47 Girls’ League Novel Activities Add e Spice” The Girls’ League cabinet, meeting in Miss Upham ' s office, are: Miss Upham, adviser; Jeanyse Reith, Carole Gjovik, Judy Sculace, Linda Oja, Olga Nygaard, Carolyn Mackey, Jan Jermann, Karen Cunningham, and Janice Lovvold. Colleen Timmerman, not pictured. Jeanyse Reith, President Starting with the Big and Little Sister Pro¬ gram, the Girls ' League headed many projects and activities throughout the year. What was new? Girls ' League Week! On December 10, girls dressed in long skirts, bucks, and clashy colors, and wore no make-up or up-to-date hairdos. For contrast, the next day everyone dressed in his best clothes. A talent assembly rounded out the novel week. What else?—Just before Christmas, gifts of- lipstick and nylons were sent to the Hill Crest School for Girls. Usual activities included Cotton Day, the Valentine’s Dance, and the Miss Merry Christ¬ mas and King Noel contest. John McLoughlin, Dave Nikula, and Doug Nopson, the school ' s outstanding cornet trio, perform before the student body in a talent show sponsored by the Girls ' League and Boys ' Federation. 48 To Traditional League Events To encourage members to develop worthy character traits, the League honors one girl each month for her outstanding attribute. A secret committee each month elects the girl they have observed as most qualified. This girl may be from any of the four classes as each class is represented during the year. Something new was added to the 1962-63 presentation of the corsage and necklace. The league president composed a poem con¬ taining the trait and revealing the girl’s name which was read when announcing each girl-of-the-month. The recipient was then required to wear her pendant, engraved with trait and month, for the next 30 days. Promenading down the hall Barby Barnes, Ardi Urell, Louanne Thiel, Beth . Lockwood, Carol Lonberg, and Patti Hader show off their long-discarded grade school outfits on ' Old Astoria Day . Ardi Urell School Spirit Ann Wyatt Dependability April Bellingham Personality Alicia Estrada Character Martha Siegmund Loyalty Julie Doane Scholarship Jane Maki Leadership Bernice Amundsen Service 49 Boys’ Federation Acting os the executive board of the Boys ' Federation are: Seated: Mr. Clark, adviser; Joe Schoenlein, president; Mr. Sorenson, adviser; Back Row: Charles Luukinen, Pat Arnold, Ed Jurvakainen, David Romppanen, Bob Coats, Bob Hastings, and John Moore. Joe Schoenlein, president Federation Continues Active The Boys ' Federation, with President Joe Schoenlein leading the way, conducted several activities for the students this year. Among these were an after-game dance, an entertaining film about sports for boys, and a talent show in con¬ junction with the Girls’ League. They also kept up a military information board and sponsored the Booster Boys. All registered boys of A.H.S. are automatic¬ ally members of this organization. Jan Jermann and Ken Strong smile after being chosen King and Queen of Hearts by the student body at the an¬ nual Valentine Dance. 50 A Club Letterman’s Club Works Hard This year ' s Letterman ' s Club, under the leadership of Victor Kee, has had responsible tasks. Wishing to present a fitting memorial for Chris Pohl and Phil Garcia, the club decided to raise money for a team roster board which now hangs beside the score clock. The lettermen have held numerous cake sales at basketball games, car washes, and have sold ball point pens to raise money to finance this project. “A” Club duties consist of setting up for pep assemblies and officiating at J.V. and Frosh football games. The group works on a merit system based on par¬ ticipation of members. At the end of the year, the senior who has totaled the most points receives a purple and gold blanket. Mike Miller, h aving compiled the greatest number of activity service points in A Club, receives a certificate of merit from Mr. Mosby. He will receive the traditional gold and purple blanket for his outstanding service work. Victor Kee, president 1962-63 Letterman ' s Club members are, Front Row: L. Hovden, M. Hediger, D. Nikula, W. Raufio, M. Miller, V. Kee, W. Ivanoff, K. Strong, C. Koskela, W. Hunsinger, D. Romppanen, K. Wellman, T. Caspell, J. Schoenlein, J. Norgaard, H. Grayum. Second Row: C. Reese, N. Tolonen, T. Walt, J. Niemi, R. Perttu, T. Karakalos, J. Kobbe, H. Utti, E. Corder, J. Petersen, D. Robertson, G. Jacob, M. MacDonald, M. McSwain. Third Row: J. Robinson, B. Snell, R. Chessman, B. Hastings, E. Bell, R. Schaefer, D. Petersen, J. Henderson, J. Wood, D. Mogenson, D. West, H. Swanson, R. Quaschnick. Back Row: H. Whitney, P. Arnold, C. Thorsness, F. Hansen, B. Paschall, M. Phillips, R. Larson, D. Jarvinen, G. Lay, D. Biddle, K. Kahl, and T. Simonsen. Service Club Club Performs Many Services The gym is invaded by ghosts as the Service Club qirls bring the Spirit of Basketball to A.H.S. Mary Ann Augustin, president Under the advisership of Mr. Baesler, Miss Friedrich, and Mrs. Vorrath, the Service Club has again performed many of its traditional duties. Their annual Hello Day encouraged friendliness among new and old students. This year, as before, they presented the first pep assembly skit. Kick-a-pooh Joy-juice- Jump was the theme for their Sadie Haw- kin ' s Dance. For their own enjoyment a Christmas party was held at the home of Virginia Larson. As everyone knows, the con¬ cessions and tickets are sold at both foot¬ ball and basketball games by these girls. This spring they painted the goal posts at Gyro Field in purple and gold spirals. As an annual reward for all their services, an excursion to Portland is taken. Members of the Service Club must be junior or senior girls with a grade point average of 2.5 or better. Each must also be willing to work and devote her time whenever needed. The members of the Service Club are as follows, Front Row: Mary Ann Augustin, Karen Larson, Lynette Oakley, Carol Jasper, Pat Wullger, Gonul Akagunduz, Sandy Paulsen, Linda Oja, Loretta Cozart, Virginia Larson, Joyce Herold. Second Row: Judy Koppen, Kathy Dempster, Ann Thompson, Linda Hartill, Michele Makela, Linda Atwood, Carolyn Aho, Olga Nygaard, Mary Wirkkula, Diana Irby. The advisers are Mrs. Vorrath, Mr. Baesler, and Miss Friedrich. Phi Sigma Kappa Booster Boys Lend Helping Hand Hard working in their service to the school, the Booster Boys are, Front Row: Richard Salme, John Zillman, Dennis Saxberg, Joe Naimo, William Taylor, Robert Messer. Second Row: Mr. Hugg, adviser; Toby Redding, Robert Zillman, Robert Kottke, Richard Huhtala, and Mr. Hiestand, adviser. Robert Zillman, president “May I see your student body card? Watch your step, please! ’ The members of Phi Sigma Kappa, better known as the Booster Boys, repeat these instructions hundreds of times each year. They have served as official ushers at high s chool games since their organization in 1958. Membership to the Booster Boys is by a two-third s vote of the membership. The work of the boys often goes unnoticed although they do much to help avoid confusion and disorder at athletic events. Pictured at the right, three of the faithful workers, Toby Redding, Rick Salme, and Bob Messer, are opening the doors to Sports Hall. 53 Library Club Librarians Spur Interest in Books Library club members are, Front Row: John Lindberg, John R. Niemi, Hank Lonberg, Bob Hastings, Mike McSwain, Dave Romppanen. Second Row: Zoe Vonna Palmrose, Marlene Oleson, Susan Thomson, Jane Maki, Tami Morrell, Virginia Larson, Jeanyse Reith, Carole Gjovik, Miss Halderman, adviser. Back Row: Ann Williams, Nancy Hoagland, Dia Graves, Joan Elliott, Michele Olson, Pat Wiebe, Bette Samuelson, Lois Poysky, Susan Hendrickson, Carol Lonberg, Jane Pruzynski, Lynette Oakley Kathy Dempster, Sheila Ekman, Judy Pernu, Diantha Palmrose. Carol Lonberg, president Quiet in the library! This warning is often associated with the student librarians who are members of the library club. But keeping order is not the main goal of this unusual club—they promote interest in books and reading. Scholarship, responsibility, loyalty, and respect are also among their aims. For the fourth time the librarians won the homecoming display trophy. Their annual Christmas and Halloween teas were part of their services for the faculty. Well done, too, was the library girl-ask-boy dance. Bette Samuelson, Ann Williams and Nancy Hoagland, student librarians put up a new eye-catching bulletin board in th e library show case. 54 Spanish Club Ole” to Club for Window Display Spanish Club members learned first-hand that you don ' t need a trip to Mexico or Spain to practice the customs of the Spanish-speaking people. One day before Christmas vaca¬ tion a pinata was strung up on a rope and las chicas took turns swinging blindfolded at it. When the papier mache container was broken, everyone scrambled for candy. Spanish bingo and songs topped the party. Oles are in order for Los Pes¬ cadores de Saber (Fishermen of Knowledge) for winning second place with their Homecoming win¬ dow display. Diantha Palmrose swings in a mighty ef¬ fort to smash the Spanish Club ' s Christmas pinata. Ann Williams, president This year ' s Spanish Club members are. Front Row: D. Robertson, M. Oleson, J. Herold, K. Loukas, A. Beasley, K. Loukas, A. Williams. Second Row: J. Wyatt, J. Utter, N. Fredrickson, J. Pruzynski, Mr. Yeaman, adviser. Third Row: T. Caspell, S. Hendrickson, S. Ekman, M. Seppala, L. Oja, D. Palmrose. Fourth Row: J. Bradshaw, L. Abrahamsen, N. Grayum, C. Newsted. Fifth Row: L. Osterby, K. Larson, G. Turner, J. Koppen, A. Bellingham. Back Row: C. Reese, E. Grey, S. Alsbury, A. Wyatt, M. Stangland. Not pictured is Colleen Timmerman. 55 German Club Deutsch” Students Organize Club “Was ist das los? This and other German phrases could be heard almost anytime and place around Astoria High by “Deutsch (Ger¬ man) students. The German Club is a new addition to the organizations this year. The club is still in the planning stages since this is its first year in existence at Astoria. Students taking German as an elective are automatically members. Officers were elected from each class with one over-all president, Mike Miller. German films covering many subjects are shown to the classes once every two weeks. These provide culture and training through sight and sound for the students. Striking an austere German pose, the club members are pic¬ tured as follows, Front Row: M. Adolf Miller, J. McLoughlin, P. Wiebe, P. Parker, S. Hall, J. Kaarle, J. Singleton. Second Row: A. Urell, J. Jessen, M. Mott, M. Siegmund, D. Pollard, J. Lofgren, J. Elliott. Third Row: C. Irby, J. Bigby, S. Takko, J. Doane, E. Timmerman, J. Marsh, B. Chessman, J. Klein. Fourth Row: J. Johnson, D. Parpala, M. Hage, W. Harrison, E. Classen, J. E. Niemi, J. Huhtala, T. Hamilton. Fifth Row: R. Fearey, D. Jones, K. Hoyer, G. Nance, A. Onkka, S. McKeon, J. Middlebrook, R. Riutta. Sixth Row: J. Hawkins, N. Tolonen, K. Kahl, G. Blom- quist, J. Sievers, Mrs. Gross, adviser,- M. Saavalainen. Mike Miller leads a German Club discussion concerning a money-making project. Mike Miller, president 56 Latin Club Roman Traditions Upheld Again Condemned to serving as slaves for the Roman banquet, new club initiates performed stunts and did menial tasks before winning their freedom and bonafide membership. This fun-packed evening last fall was planned by Ron Larson, presi¬ dent, and Kathy Patenaude, secre¬ tary, who acted as co-chairmen for the event. After the initiation mem¬ bers settled down to a busy year of studying the Latin culture and lan¬ guage. Ron Larson, president Latin club members, Dick Jarvinen and Susie Fisher, are helped by Mr. Carlson with one of their problems in master¬ ing the ancient language. 1963 Latin Club members are, Front Row: R. Larson, K. Pate¬ naude, R. Jessen, P. Abbot, J. Series, J. Benson, K. Parrish, J. Kary, B. Duff, D. Kindred; Mr. Carlson, adviser. Second Row: D. Jarvinen, S. LaPlante, J. Henningsen, S. Le Mond, L. Os- from, S. Mattila, S. Seeborg, L. Korff, R. Moore, L. Yeaman. Third Row: J. Link, A. Mathre, C. Petersen, B. Reed, J. Tucker, D. Falconer, P. Knutsen, D. Nopson, D. Atwood. Fourth Row: C. Peter¬ sen, K. Tikka, S. McKay, S. Harris, L. Petersen, J. Dietrichs, J. Sing¬ leton, K. Peterson, J. Rautio, D. Hess. Fifth Row: S. Sylstad, N. VanOsdol, S. Fisher, J. Lovvold, P. Shatto, M. Conger, B. Ross, D. Armstrong, D. Herlin Sixth Row: J. Dempster, R. King, R. Garoutte, A. Dreyer, R. VanOsdol, B. Rasmussen, C. Cronen, B. Landwehr, R. Everett, M. O’Bryant. Seventh Row: M. Wuonola, R. Kottke, L. Kinder, A. Barnett, D. Larson, A. Thompson, A. Crane, E. Kelso, E. Thomas, D. Hess. Eighth Row: C. Stromsness, J. Duff, B. Moberg, D. Swanson, S. Thompson, E. Uunila, K. Moore, K. Kohl, R. Stenblom. Not pictured is Dave West. French Club Club Studies Arts and Customs French students, who are also automatically members of this Romance language club, have become quite interested in their studies this year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Gross, they have been learning by the audio-lingual method, which has been most successful. Along with the study of the language they have included the study of the arts, customs, and history of France. One of the activities of the club is listening to tapes of French literature. Roger Fouts, Miriam Grant, and Mary Laird operate the tape recorder for the group. Jane Lovell, president Members of the French Club are, Front Row: M. MacDonald, S. Soderberg, M. Augustin, M. McSwain, R. Fouts, J. Lovell, C. Elliot, C. Page, Mrs. Gross, adviser. Second Row: P. Nikula, D. Lund, G. Frame, C. Petersen, K. Bue, M. Grant, L. Hartill, R. Moore. Third Row: S. Bue, C. Rogers, M. Laird, P. Arnold, C. Grogan, B. Bittle, G. Wood, D. Nopson, K. Taylor. Fourth Row: J. Greene, J. Maki, J. Browning, L. O ' Bryant, J. Hayner, T. Hutch¬ ens, B. Wilson, T. Waisanen, R. Holman. Fifth Row: C. Wuori, W. Varner, D. Niskanen, J. Reith, J. Burget, C. Luukinen, R. Zillman, J. Jensen. Sixth Row: J. Slotte, L. Miller, J. Anderson, M. Hankel, M. Morrison, T. Stang- land, R. Everett, J. Gailey. Seventh Row: S. Niemi, C. Heikka, J. Rautio, K. Gillette, D. Barrows, C. Petersen, L. Barrows, D. Walt. Eighth Row: D. Patching, S. Tucker, P. Egan, L. Jaakola, M. Herlin, W. Kankkonen. Ninth Row: G. Lay, S. Mathre, C. Hastings, M. Miller, and G. Yancey. 58 Thespian members are pictured after the spring initiation ceremony. They are. Seated: V. Larson, J. Smith, N. Hoagland, C. Lonberg, W. Lovell, Mrs. Schafer, adviser. Second Row: J. Elliott, C. Mackey, D. Holt, D. Graves, J. Reith, B. Lockwood, B. Amundsen, J. Rothwell. Third Row: W. Rautio, M. Mac¬ Donald, E. Jacobson, R. Hansen, and J. McLoughlin. Carol Lonberg, president National Thespian Society Excel in Dramatic Arts Attending other Metro League and Port¬ land school productions has broadened the dramatic experiences of this year’s Thespi¬ ans. Thespian Troupe 558 has been a mem¬ ber of the National Thespian Society for four years. They are an educational honor and service organization whose purpose is the advancement of dramatic art in secondary schools. New senior members, informally initiated not long after Harvey was produced, helped the troupe when qualifying juniors were presented memberships at the annual formal spring initiation. Eager Thespians, Jackie Smith, Carol Lonberg, Bill Lovell, Virginia Larson, Beth Lockwood, Wayne Rautio, and Ed Jacobson, rally ’round the popular punchbowl after the informal society initiation. 59 Forensic Club Money Raised to Sponsor Speakers Under the leadership of Mike Mc- Swain, president, the theme of the For¬ ensic Club, “to promote an interest in speech , has been carried out effectively. The main job of the club this year was to raise money for speech tournaments. This was done by sponsoring several Saturday night dances. The high point of the Forensic year was a meeting held at Shakeys where after-dinner speeches were the order of the day. To round out the year a picnic at Coffenbury was planned. Those helping Mike with the plans were Bonnie Colaiuta, vice-president and Bernice Amundsen, secretary. They were advised by Mrs. Schaefer. In the hilarious mystery skit presented by the advanced speech squad, mem¬ bers seem puzzled about the body of George Crandell, found in the locker room. Jan Rothwell (Sammy Salmon) tries to find a clue from Bill Lovell (Caroline), while Mike McSwain prepares to make an important announcement concerning the mystery. Mike McSwain, president Members of the Forensic Club are, Seated: J. Lofgren, D. Graves, B. Lockwood, B. Colauita J. Smith, E. Jacobson, J. Rothwell, and L. Thiel. Second Row: J. Johnson, S. Newman, J. Elliott L Johansen, B. Ryding, L. Johansen, M. Jurvakainen, Z. Palmrose, M. Olsen, J. Utter B Amundsen’ A Curry, M. Siegmund, and Mrs. Schafer, adviser. Third Row: C. Odell, J R. Niemi ' J Henderson j ' Singleton, R. Hanson, T. Bergstrom, C. Albertson, S. Rogers, C. Kiminki, K. Messer, ' R Ellsworth and C. Lonberg. ' International Relations League Alliance for Progress’’ State Theme I.R.L. members ore, Front Row: K. Doss, A. Dreyer, A. Wyatt, L. Atwood, D. Barrows, D. Larson, J. Herold, K. Dempster, J. Jensen, C. Aho, Mrs. Nyland, adviser. Back Row: R. Garoutte, J. Robinson, J. Browning, M. Sorenson, J. Dempster, E. Uunila, S. McCoy, S. Symmonds. Don Barrows, president “You are out of order was the frequent decree at the International Relations League conference in Eu¬ gene. The eight I.R.L. delegates from our school, along with delegates from two other schools, represented San Salvador at the mock Alliance for Progress Conference. Those at¬ tending from Astoria High were Gonul Akagunduz, Linda Atwood, Don Barrows, Joyce Herold, Don Lar¬ son, Diantha Palmrose, Susan Sym¬ monds, and Edith Uunila. The U.N. Day banquet held in the fall and the Turkey Night banquet on the birthday of Gonul Akagun¬ duz, Astoria ' s foreign exchange stu¬ dent, were local activities on the club’s calendar. Responsible for keeping things running smoothly were President Don Barrows, Vice President Don Larson, Secretary Joyce Herold, Treasurer Kathy Dempster, and Historian Ann Wyatt. Gonul, Astoria ' s foreign exchange student passes down the line to help herself to American food at the U.N. Day banquet. 61 Astoria ' s “Future Teachers organization is designed to create and further interest in teach¬ ing as a career. Every Saturday at the public library, members conduct reading classes for children five to seven years of age. Other activities are the State Convention at Tillamook, and the cadet teaching program where juniors and seniors practice teaching in grade school classes. This year ' s “money-mak¬ ing’’ projects included a baked food sale and a car wash. Reading is always fun, especially with cadet teacher, Carol Oster- lund, who has spent two hours a week all year teaching primary children at Captain Robert Gray grade school. Future Teachers of America Let Me See, Shall I Be a Teacher?’’ Kathy Patenaude president 62 Future Teachers make use of the reference room in the library. They are, Front Row: S. Thomson, J. Jensen, B. Brackett, D. Jones, J. Jermann, A. Bellingham, S. Wuori, P. Thompson, B. Parrish. Back Row : K. Patenaude, H. Symmonds, L. Adolphson, E. Patenaude, V. Soderberg, M. Olson, P. Wright, C. Osterlund, J. Rautio, Mr. Yeaman, and Miss Tolonen, Advisers. Future Homemakers of America Club Functions Independently M rs. Vorrath, adviser of the Future Homemakers of America, helps the executive board plan a program. Pictured left to right: Joyce Herold, Sharon Rogers, Mrs. Vorrath, Linda Hartill, Sandy Paulsen, and Mickey Reneke. Linda Hartill, president Taking pride in learning the arts of home¬ making and entertaining, the members of the F.H.A. are happy to be affiliated with this national organization. These girls, hav¬ ing taken home economics, used their own ingenuity to plan different activities since their adviser had a class at the time the club met. Projects to raise money included a car wash ond a baked foods sale. Posing after their fall candlelight initiation are Sandra Newman, Linda Hartill, Sandra Paulsen, Sharon Rogers, Mickey Reneke, and Joyce Herold. 63 National Honor Society Goals Are Won Through Ability The year ' s newly elected and two year members of the National Honor Society are, Seated: G. Akagunduz, M. Augustin, M. MacDonald, J. Pernu, R. Perttu, J. Pruzynski, L. Thiel, C. Aho, D. Barrows, J. Browning, J. Dietrichs. Second Row: R. Fouts, D. Graves, A. Hancey, D. Holt, J. Huhtala, J. McLoughlin, Z. Palmrose, L. Poysky, R. Riutta, C. Thorsness, C. Timmerman. Back Row: D. Nikula, J. Koppen, M. Seppala, J. Rothwell, B. Lovell, C. Osterlund, J. Reith, C. Elliott, A. Williams, B. Amundsen. Bill Lovell, president Chosen from the top fourth of their classes, eighteen seniors and fifteen juniors were elected to the National Honor Society. These students had excelled in service to school, leadership, character, and scholastic ability according to the faculty, who chose them. The object of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils in the secondary schools of the United States. Gonul Akagunduz signs her name completing the National Honor Society. her induction into For the first time the National Junior Honor Society held its formal initiation in the evening. Parents, faculty, and those interested were invited for the ceremony. This change was the result of the discourtesy which took place at the initiation during a student body assembly last year. Recognizing freshmen and sophomore students in the top fourth of their class who have shown qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service, the Astoria High faculty elects them to the club. Each year the club sponsors an after-game dance in order to raise money. This year the dance followed the exciting Astoria-Milwaukie game. Pleased parents and guests watch the induction of the newly elected Junior Honor Society members held the evening of May 14. National Junior Honor Society Outstanding Students Recognized John Jensen, president Junior Honor Society members, pictured at their induction service are, Front Row: J. Henningsen, B. Brackett,- S. Soderberg, J. Utter, J. Dempster, M. Olson, S. Thompson, P. Egan, S. Fisher, E. Uunila, G. Opdyke, N. VanOsdol, B. Curtis, D. Lund, J. Lovell, S. Ekman, M. Sorenson, G. Frame, S McKay. Second Row: J. Dietrichs, L. Raution, C. Petersen, K. Petersen, J. Rautio, K. Peterson, C. Gillette, J. Doane, E. Timmerman, S. Niemi, K. Tikka. Back Row: J. Johnson, J. Jensen, S. Larson, C. Page, G. Lay, C. Hastings, D. Jarvinen, C. Stromsness, G. Peterson, M. Wuonola, D. Walt, G. Nance, C. Luukinen, D. Nopson, G. Wood, D. Parpala. 65 Pictured at the May initiation of the math honorary are, Seated: Mr. Reuter, adviser, two year members, R. Fox, J. Rothwell, M. MacDonald, E. Jacobson, D. Nikula, and Mr. Evans, adviser. Standing are the initiates. Second Row: D. Larson, J. E. Niemi, J. McLoughlin, J. Huhtala, Z. Palmrose, L. Atwood, J. Browning, D. Holt, N. Tolonen, W. Wilson, A. Hancey. Third Row: G. Jacob, J. Hawkins, T. Walt, W. Hankel, R. Riutta, L. Enslow, C. Thorsness, R. Fouts, S. McKeon, and D. Barrows. Mu Alpha Theta Mike MacDonald, president Math Enthusiasts Successful V ij| frh ® 1 1 [mm w 55 l . Students “stomp” at the informal Mu Alpha Theta dance. Only two charters of the National High School and Junior College Mathe¬ matics Club have been g ranted in Ore¬ gon— Astoria High School ' s Mu Alpha Theta, and a chapter in Pendleton. There are only seventy-odd chapters in the United States. A three point G.P.A. is required for all members. Juniors must have completed five semesters of higher math with a 3.00+ average, while seniors must be enrolled in a seventh term of higher math with the same requirements. Extracurricular activities of Mu Alpha Theta have included arranging a win¬ dow display during homecoming and sponsoring an after-game dance. A for¬ mal initiation is held every spring to induct new members. 66 Quill and Scroll Journalism—Seeking Truth The new and old members of the Quill and Scroll society pose in the Sunset Empire room before their banquet and initiation. They are, Front Row: Mary Ellen Seppala, Ardi Urell, Bernice Amundsen, Ann Thompson, Karen Cunningham, Linda Atwood, Beth Lockwood, Louanne Thiel, and Colleen Timmerman. Back Row: Charlene Rogers, Judy Koppen, Olga Nygaard, Dave Nikula, Kai Sjoblem, Bill Lovell, Ken Wellman, Rauno Perttu, George Phillips, and Joan Elliott. Charlene Rogers, president “They shall hear the truth and the truth shall make them free is the motto of the national Quill and Scroll Society. Outstanding junior and senior high school journalists with a 3 point G. P. A. are recommended by the journalism ad¬ visers for membership. An after-game dance was successful and aided in raising funds for the spring initiation and banquet. The Quill and Scroll pin is presented to Louanne Thiel, Astor Post, by Russell Alborn, Astor Post adviser, as Ken Wellman and Bill Lovell of the Zephyrus and Astor Post staffs, respectively, wait for theirs. 67 Girls’ Athletic Association This year’s G.A.A. members are, Front Row: J. Henningsen, J. Anderson, C. Petersen, M. Lundman, K. Tikka, J. Dempster, S. Sylstad, J. Greene, A. Dreyer, B. Buckman, C. Buckman, R. Jessen, L. Atwood, T. McGovern. Back Row: A. Hess, Mrs. Gauthier, adviser; E. Gray, B. VanOdsol, S. Harris, L. O ' Bryant, S. McKay, L. Hawley, J. Utter, S. Finneymore, Miss Koopmans, adviser; K. Bailey, M. Laird, M. Sorenson, and C. Osterlund. t-m I Judy Henningsen, president Playnights Part of Girls’ Program Although girls ' sports are not as competitive, and do not draw the public ' s attention as boys ' , G.A.A. provides athletic-minded girls a chance for more physical activity. The thirty girls in G.A.A. have participated in basketball, volley¬ ball, baseball, table tennis, and shuffleboard. Astoria girls have fun, too, in taking part in all¬ county playnights here and at other schools. Always eager to eat a little more, these boys flock to buy a piece of cake from G.A.A. girls. Rally Varsity rally, Lenna Paulson, Susan Hendrickson, and Vicky Wright take ten. Rally Sparks Fighting Spirit Satisfied?” yell Susie, Lenna, and Vicky. Satisfied! responds the student body. The pep assemblies, led by these girls, have been brimful of get-up- and-go all year. The squad has con¬ tinually and successfully sparked the Fighting Fishermen ' s spirit in the student body, giving good support to the varsity teams. In uniform for a basketball pep assembly, the varsity rally, Lenna Paulson, Susie Hendrickson, and Vicky Wright, are getting in one of their many practice sessions. 69 Pepsters Colorful Pepsters Generate Spirit .rj ' W 4 Our swinging pepsters aren ' t often found lying down on the job. Jackie Smith, head pepster, is seen here down left. Positioned clockwise to her are Claudia Marshall, Nancy Hoagland, Peggy Wright, Tamara Morrell, Bette Samuelson, and Annette Hancey. It would be difficult to imagine one of our games with¬ out this lively and energetic group, which is well known not only in Astoria but throughout the state for its snappy routines. The pepsters help the rally generate school spirit at all games and pep assemblies and provide half-time en- tertainment at home games. 70 Frosh-J.V. Rally J.V., Frosh Rallies Show Spirit Who could resist yelling when the peppy J.V. Rally Squad show such big smiles? The 1962-63 members, posed from left to right, are Tami Lindberg, April Bellingham, Nancy Grayum, Kristine John¬ son, and Ann Beasley. A-A-AST T-T-TOR R-R-RIA ASTORIA In their outfits of purple and white the J.V. and Frosh rallies lead the stu¬ dents at the J.V. and Frosh games in organized yells. These girls can be cred¬ ited with stimulating pep, spirit, and morale in the playprs as well as in the spectators. Frosh rally, Gloria Takko, Leonah Grimm,- Jan Benson, Vicki Johnson, and Sheila Swenson succeed in boosting the rooters ' school spirit at frosh games. Spirit and Morale, Office Girls If you want it done, call us!” Quietly working without much credit, the office girls and the Spirit and Morale Committee do their parts to serve our school. Humorous posters, and catchy slogans have been some of the ideas used by our pep-promoting group. The office girls make themselves useful to the school secretaries by running errands, picking up slips, answering the phone, and doing other detail work. Nancy Grayum, Kristine Johnson, Annette Hancey, Diane Swanson, Sandy Hall, and April Bellingham, some of the Spirit and Moral Committee, work energetically to create a pep poster. These are the office girls who can be seen throughout the day working in the business office. They are: A. Hancey, P. Parker, P. Wiebe, J. Wyatt, M. Makela, M. Mott, S. Paulsen, l. Waisanen, M. Wirkkula, K. Frye, C. Mackey, M. Augustin, J. Series, S. Parsons, S. Bue, J. Johnson, T. Johanson! N. Olsen. Football 74 Cross Country 79 Wrestling 80 Basketball 81 Baseball 87 Track 90 Golf 92 SPORTS EDITOR Ken Wellman ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Ron Fox ATHLETICS 73 Improvement Shown by Astoria Members of the 1962 Varsity football team are, Front Row: D. West, D. Peterson, T. Martin, B. Hunsinger, T. Caspell, J. Schoenlein, B. Ivanoff, K. Strong, C. Koskela, J. Henderson, B. Grayum. Second Row: Coach B. Gunderson, P. Arnold, E. Corder, G. Wood, R. Schafer, E. Bell, S. Swanson, B. Chessman, J. Peter¬ son, B. Hastings, Coach V.ince Dulcich. Back Row: Managers, D. Jarvinen, R. Kurle, D. Biddle, H. Whitney, J. Kobbe, P. Bailey, M. Phillips, B. Paschall, F. Hansen, R. Larson, Managers, W. Rautio, T. Simonsen. After being rated ninth in the Metro League last fall, the Astoria Fishermen, under new head coach, Vince Dulcich, compiled a 3-6 win-loss record. This was enough wins to capture seventh place in Metro¬ politan League action. The season opener found Astoria coming from behind to defeat, 19-14, a surprisingly strong Hills¬ boro team that later captured Metro League third place. The Fighting Fishermen came back to defeat a determined Gresham team, 12-0. During the middle of the season, Astoria went into a slump and was unable to dent the win column for several weeks. This year the Fishermen had the satisfaction of win¬ ning their first homecoming game in two years. They defeated the Centennial Eagles 7-6. Four Astoria gridders were awarded honorable mention in the Metropolitan All-Star team. They are senior team captain Brick Grayum; senior guard Tom Caspell; junior quarter-back Dave West; and junior half-back Pat Arnold. Pat Arnold led the team in scoring with 36 points and in total offense with 105 carries, gaining 496 yards for an average of 4.7 yards per carry. Close behind was senior half-back Ted Martin, who car¬ ried the ball 50 times, gaining 231 yards for an average of 4.6 yards per carry. Senior guard Tom Caspell performed punting duties and kicked 35 times for 1247 yards and a respectable 35.6 yard average. Next year ' s team promises to show an explosive backfield and strong line having gained much ex¬ perience during the ’62 season. Gridmen in ’62 New head football coach, Vince Dulcich, comes to As¬ toria from Lake Oswego. He holds his bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees from the University of Oregon and teaches world history, biology, and physical education. Coach Bill Gunderson has a hard decision to make after receiving a report from his spotter. Quarterback Dave West (15) finds daylight during Astoria-Centennial Home¬ coming game. VARSITY SCORES We They Hillsboro . , .19 14 Beaverton . . 7 28 Gresham . .12 0 Sunset . . 13 24 Central Catholic. . . 0 48 Centennial . . 7 6 David Douglas . . . 7 12 Milwaukee . . 6 19 Clackamas . . 0 13 75 TOM CASPELL BILL HUNSINGER BILL IVANOFF JOHN KOBBE Captain Brick Grayum Our Seniors All of these 1962 seniors, except John Kobbe, a Star of the Sea transfer, have played high school football together for four years. This page is dedicated to them in hopes it will bring back memories of the action they saw together on the football field and their skull sessions in the locker room. Captain Brick Grayum is the only three year varsity letterman on the team. Tom Caspell, Ted Martin, Carl Koskela, and Joe Schoenlein have been on the varsity for two year while Ken Strong, John Kobbe, Bill Hun- singer, and Bill Ivanoff are one year lettermen. CARL KOSKELA TED MARTIN JOE SCHOENLEIN KEN STRONG Football Action Proves Exciting After gaining considerable yardage. Fullback Jim Henderson is about to be smeared by a trio of Centennial Eagles. Captain Brick Grayum strikes pay dirt with Centennial safety hanging on. Experience Seasons Future Varsity Members of the J.V. football team are, Front Row: H. Whitney, C. Hastings, D. Goin, D. Mogenson, J. Erickson, F. Fremstad, D. Anderson, B. Wooldridge. Second Row: Coach E. Lukoszyk, B. Hankel, R. Cunningham, R. Kottke, S. Kernes, Members of the Frosh football team are, Front Row: Charles Reneke, Ron Walther, Tom Schoenlein, George Estrada, Gary Mogenson, Doh Tagliavento, Bill Monsen. Second Row: Coach Donovan Phillips, David Hjorten, Charles Luukinen, R. Moberg, R. Layton, R. Forseth, R. Fouts, Coach G. Fink. Back Row: H. Olsen, D. Wullger, F. Merritt, L. Begleries, J. Thomassen, B. Wilson, W. Niemi. Daniel Hearn, Bob Landwehr, Leonard Manners, Larry Mar¬ tin, Ed Classen, Coach Dale Evans. Back Row: Allen Crane, Loren Korff, Roger Martin, Bob Mattila, Edd Hall, Greg Nance, Lionel Yeaman. J.V.—Win-2 Lose-6 Frosh—Win-1 Lose-3 Tie-1 78 Fisherman Runners Have Good Year Members of the cross country team are, Front Row: Dan Armstrong, Wade Ahola, Ron Quaschnick, Bob Snell, Larry Barrows, Mike Seeborg, Gary Lay, Steve Mathre, Norman Tolonen. Back Row: Gregg Jacob, Rauno Perttu, Tom Walt, Gary Peterson, John Norman, Ken Moore, Doug Walt, and Coach Dewey D. Tuttle. ‘‘See you at the finish line—maybe? For the first time in the history of Astoria High School its cross country team was invited to the North Marion Invitational meet, which is second only to the state meet in importance. There they outran nine other teams for first place. Following the training program of Coach Dewey Tuttle, the cross country team built up for the Dis¬ trict III meet at Clackamas where they placed a re¬ spectable fifth and compiled an overall seasonal 9-5 record. Gary Lay strains hard to edge out Gregg Jacob for first place honors in the meet against Seaside. Astoria Matsmen Gain Experience Members of this year ' s wrestling team are, Front Row: K. Kahl, J. Henderson, J, Marsh, M. McSwain, J. Schoenlein, B. Ivanoff, M. Searles, H. Eubanks, Coach Donovan Phillips, Second Row: E. Corder, S. McKeon, J. Moore, L. Olson, G. Dunaway, H. Whitney, B. Basel, R. Hinton, J. Naimo, Third Row: J. Hancey, T. Schoenlein, G. Estrada, T. Attig, C. Reneke, J. Hayner, B. Kyle, M. Hage, K. Kahl. Fourth Row: G. Johanson, H. Swanson, B. Snell, M. Herlin, D. Atwood, R. Moore, L. Yeaman, T. Sammis, D. Kindred. Back Row: Man¬ agers A. Hendrickson and C. Reese. In the history of wrestling at A.H.S. this year ' s team has compiled the best season rec¬ ord, with three wins and eleven losses. Performing well at the district wrestling meet were Bill Ivanoff, Joe Schoenlein, and Jim Hen¬ derson, each winning and losing two matches. Coach Donovan Phillips took charge of the grapplers due to the illness of Coach Vince Dul- cich. Although the wrestlers ' record isn’t too im¬ pressive, many members gained a great deal of experience and confidence that will help bol¬ ster the strength of future wrestling teams. Unidentified opponent receives credit for a take down on an Astorian grappler. Closely watched by the referee, wrestlers struggle for a fall, while competing in a Metro match. JOE BLACKBURN Astoria Shares Championship 82 John Kobbe (44) tips in a rebound against Beaverton. Other Fishermen in the action are Jerry Wood (20), Dave Romppanen (22) and Dave West (40). Jon Norgaard (10) drives for two points against Beaverton. Other Fishermen in the action are Jerry to right, Dave West and John Kobbe. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES We They Longview .59 44 Ft. Vancouver .49 46 Hudson ' s Bay . 46 56 Seaside .49 32 Clackamas .75 51 Milwaukie .43 58 Beaverton .46 45 Hillsboro .67 39 Sunset .66 46 Gresham .45 48 Central Catholic .67 47 Centennial .64 44 Clackamas .63 44 David Douglas .63 47 Beaverton .62 51 Hillsboro .68 56 Sunset .55 46 Gresham .56 45 Central Catholic .55 51 Centennial .81 51 Milwaukie .43 44 David Douglas .50 47 Greg Jacob (14) grabs for the rebound over outstretched arms of R.A. defenders. Other Astoria players pictured are, from left to right: Ted Martin, Richard Rodgers, Joe Blackburn, and Lloyd Hovden. With Milwaukie Led by two All-Staters, Dave Romppanen and Jon Nor- gaard, the Astoria Fighting Fishermen earned a hard-fought state tournament berth and shared the Metro-championship with Milwaukie. Beginning with the first preliminary game and finishing in the state finals, Astoria compiled an impressive 20-6 win- loss record. In Metropolitan league contests the Fishermen reg¬ istered a 15-3 record, with two of the losses to Milwaukie. For the second year in a row Astoria made it to the semi¬ finals in the state A-l tourney with wins over Tillamook 57-51 and Pendleton 51-48. In the third round by 53-48 Astoria lost to North Eugene, the team which eventually became the A-l state champs. In the final game the Fighting Fishermen bowed to Sandy 44-35 and had to settle for 6th place in the State Tournament. Jon Norgaard and Dave Romppanen were named to the. Metropolitan League All-Star team, while Jerry Wood received honorable mention. Both Romppanen and Norgaard were named to the 1st and 2nd team A-l All-State basketball teams respec¬ tively. Dave Romppanen was also named to the 1st A-l tourney team. Pete Bryant, head basketball coach, watches varsity action intently. Members of this year’s Varsity basketball team are. Front Row: Greg Jacob, Ken Wellman, Ted Martin, Jon Norgaard, Jerald Wood, Dave West, Coach Pete Bear Bryant. Back Row: Manager Tom Karakalos, John Kobbe, Dave Romppanen, Joe Blackburn, Brick Grayum, Ray Riutta, Lloyd Hovden, Manager Dave Pursley. Fishermen Finish Sixth in State Tense tourney action shows All-stater Dave Romppanen (23), shoot¬ ing a jump shot over the arm of Sandy defender in Astoria ' s final round of action. Action from a state tournament game shows Jerald Wood (20) going up for a lay-in against Pendleton. TOURNAMENT SCORES First Round Astoria 57—Tillamook 51 Second Round Astoria 51—Pendleton 48 Third Round Astoria 48-North Eugene 53 Fourth Round Astoria 35—Sandy 44 Jon Norgaard (11) puts up a jump shot over a Tilla¬ mook defender in the first round of state tournament action. Season Successful for J.V., Frosh Members of the J.V. team are, Front Row: H. Utti, S. Mathre, J. Petersen, D. Petersen, R. Rodgers, B. Coats. Back Row: Manager D. Jarvinen, D. Johnson, R. Forseth, G. Peter¬ son, B. Hankel, V. Olson, C. Hastings, Coach D. Hawes. J.V.—Win-17 Lose-5 Frosh—Win-17 Lose-2 Members of this year ' s Astoria High School Frosh team are. Front Row: S. McNeely, C. Luukinen, B. Monsen, T. Davis, D. Tagliavento, G. Mogenson. Second Row: Coach B. Gunderson, J. Leinassar, D. L. Martin, D. Hearn. Back Mattila, E. Classen, G. Wing, Smith, L. Manners, B. Landwehr, Row: R. Everett, D. Parpala, B. D. Niskanen. 85 ■1 Super Varsity Overcomes Opponents Members of the Super Varsity team, coached by Dewey Tuttle, include, Front Row: B. Hastings, B. Wilson, J. Niemi, G. Lay, R. Mowrey, W. Ahola, M. Seeborg. Second Row: L. Barrows, A. Onkka, J. Duff, E. Ullmer, C. Munson. Back Row: Coach D. Tuttle, T. Walt, D. Goin, P. Kill ion, D. Larson, and D. Walt. Supers—Win-17 Lose-2 Elks—Win-9 Lose-2 Members of this year ' s Intramural championship team, sponsored by the Elk Lodge, are, Front Row: Kenneth Rinell, Ed Hillard, Carl Koskela, Ken Strong, Steve Kernes. Second Row: Ray Cunningham, James Robinson, Warren Niemi and Allen Niemi. The Elk ' s won out over Kaufman ' s in a playoff game to win the championship. 86 Youth Build-Up Bright for Future The members of the 1962-63 varsity baseball team are, Front Row: Tom Karakalos, Ron Ellsworth, Harry Utti, Steve Mathre, Floyd Hansen. Back Row: Mr. Jerry Mosby, coach; Clifford Fick, Richard Forseth, Richard Rodgers, Morris Barker, and Manager Carl Kiminki. Not pictured are Ken Wellman and Richard Schaefer. Fielding a young team this season, Coach Jerry Mosby hopes that the present sophomores will have gained a great deal of experience val¬ uable for ' 64. Although disappointed with their season, the diamond men felt the experience gained was worth while. They expect to be a strong contender for the metro title next spring. The varsity team was made up of three sen¬ iors, four juniors, six sophomores, and one fresh¬ man. Harry Utti led the varsity pitching staff with 4 wins and 1 loss, while Tom Karakalos led the team hitting with a .333 batting average. Junior pitcher Harry Utti delivers the first pitch of the ball game as Second Baseman Rick Rodgers waits for the play to develop. 87 Inexperience Takes Heavy Toll “Greek” Karakalos takes a cut at a Sunset pitch. Fishermen ball players take a breather during crucial game with Sunset at Astoria. f 1 IW i ,l| i 4 SR? 1 3T W Steve Mathre Pic¬ tured below: slides home in a Seaside game. Season Record Clatskanie . . . . . 1 Astoria . . . . ... 10 Seaside . . . . . 9 Astoria . . . . ... 1 Beaverton . . . . . 3 Astoria. . . . . . . 0 Hillsboro . ....11 Astoria . . . . .... 8 Milwaukie . . ... 10 Astoria. . . . ... 3 Seaside . . ... 12 Astoria . . . . ... 3 Sunset . . . . . 5 Astoria . . . . ... 1 Centennial . . . . . 7 Astoria . . . . . . . 0 Seaside . . . . . 1 Astoria . . . . ... 7 Beaverton . . ... 12 Astoria . . . . . . . 0 Hillsboro . . ... 13 Astoria . . . . . . . 0 Seaside . . . . . 2 Astoria . . . . . . . . 6 Sunset . . . . . 7 Astoria . . . . . . . . 0 Central Catholic . . . . . . . 8 Astoria . . . . ... 4 Gresham . . . . . 0 Astoria . . . . ... 7 Clackamas . . . . . 6 Astoria . . . . ... 2 Milwaukie . . . . . 4 Astoria . . . . . . . . 5 David Douglas . . . . .7 Astoria. . . . . . . 0 h ... r 54 V I . • 1 1 J-V.’s Encounter Tough Opponents Members of this year’s JV. Baseball team are. Front Row: Bob Coats, Bill Bailey, Alan Anderson, Jerry Roberts, Henry lonberg, Dan Biddle, Dave Taylor. Second Row: Manager Bob Zillman, Richard Kelly, Bennett Shaffer, Rick Salme, Dennis Goin, Larry Osterby, Allen Crane, Randy Heater, Mack Peapealalo, and Coach Gary Fink. J.V. Metro League Record: Won-1 Lost-9 89 Weather Hampers Track Team Pictured are the 1962-63 track team. First Row: B. Grayum, C. Luukinen, J. Duff, R. Quaschnick, R. Larson, C. Page, J. Thomassen, G. Lay, C. Hastings, N. Tolonen, D. Walt, R. King, and D. Hughes. Second Row: Coach Don Phillips, D. Larson, L. Berg, R. Layton, J. Norman, P. Arnold, L. Bulgares, C. Thorsness, T. Walt, L. Jaakola; S. Kernes, W. Harrison, R. Landwehr, J. King, H. Whitney, Coach Eugene Lukoszyk. Third Row: R. Cunningham, J. Middlebrook, D. Larson, W. Hughes, C. Koskela, R. Moberg, T. Davis, L. Hovden, R. Hastings, J. Henderson, and R. Chessman. Along with other spring sports at A.H.S. track has become quite popular among the young athletes. Astoria thinclads didn’t fare too well this season for they failed to register a win in a Metro track meet. Although con¬ sidered a weak track team, many of Astoria ' s opponents found the Fishermen tough contenders down to the last race. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by : Brick Grayum, javelin; Gary Lay, 100-220 yd. dash and broad jump,- and Herb Whitney, shot put. Astoria will be losing very few men due to gradua¬ tion, so with the experience the remaining “thinclads are receiving, the track team might be able to field a strong squad next year. Rick Layton pushes hard trying to edge Centen¬ nial opponent. 90 Athletes Score for Track Team Chuck Thorsness clears bar to take top honors in pole vault while Pat Arnold looks on. V Gary Lay strains to break twenty feet in the running broad jump. Carl Koskela winds up to give the disk a mighty hurl. 91 Experience Gained from Competition Members of this year’s varsity Golf team are: Dave Nikula, Coach Dale Evans, John E. Niemi, Mike Hediger, Greg Hope, Scott McNeely, and Jeff Leinassar. The boys are loading their gear in preparation for the Beaverton meet. This year proved to be q building year for the Astoria High linksmen. When so many turned out at the start of the season, there were high hopes for success, even though there were only three returning lettermen. But, due to unfavorable weather there was little chance for practice. As the season pro¬ gressed, inexperience began to take effect. The fact that not all of the school ' s potential were vying for team positions limited success and proved demoralizing to competitive spirit. Although posting a 2 win, 4 loss, and 3 tie Metro record, and placing eighth in the Metro league dis¬ trict tournament, the tee-men, nevertheless, enjoyed an experiencing year, working with their very capa¬ ble coaching staff, Dale Evans and Dewey Tuttle. Dave Nikula shows good form in his follow through. Goodbye ball! 92 Student Government 94 Foreign Exchange 96 Seniors 97 Juniors 1 1 5 Sophomores 127 Freshmen 139 SENIOR EDITOR Dave Romppanen JUNIOR EDITOR Ann Thompson SOPHOMORE EDITOR Larry Blakely FRESHMAN EDITOR Mary Laird CLASSMATES 93 The 1962-63 standing committee chairmen are, seated left to right: John E. Niemi, John Marsh, David Romppanen, Jon Norgaard. Standing: Gay Opdyke, Sarah Morrow, Ardi Urell, Mary Ann Augustin, Susan Hendrickson, Zoe Vonna Palmrose, Diana Holt, Sharon Bue. Not pic¬ tured are Joe Petersen and Bill Paschall. Because so much enthusiasm was shown by the students, the powder puff football game was the most successful student body activity this year, according to Ann Williams, student body secretary. Competition in the pre-Christmas toy drive was between the Girls’ League and Boys ' Feder¬ ation. The sophomores earned the privilege of naming King and Queen of Noel for bringing the most cans of food for distribution to the needy. Bolstering the foreign exchange program, the classes competed in bringing rummage for sale. The winning juniors were awarded the privilege of throwing pies at student body officers. These were only a few of the projects plan¬ ned by the student council, aided and backed by the administration. Councils Promote Activities i 1 j; , H Vp m 111 2 V 1 ■] iL 1 ’ ;.y JllL j First semester student council representatives are as follows, Front Row: B. Sutton, R. Hickman, L. Enslow, A. Onkka, D. Johnson, B. Wilson, J. Moore, G. Akagunduz, A. Hancey, J. Jermann, E. Uunila, L. Petersen, A. Wyatt M. Seppala. Second Row: G. Peterson, C. Hastings, H. Eubanks, C. Thorsness, D. Mogenson, S. Larson, M. Hendrickson, J. Kobbe, L. Paulson, E. Timmerman, L. Forrester, S. LeMond. Not pic¬ tured are Jan Benson, Bonnie Colaiuta, Beth Lockwood, Doug¬ las Nopson, Joe Peterson, Bette Samuelson, Carol Wirkkula, and Vicky Wright. 94 Second semester room representatives are, seated from left to right, Willa Varner, Vicky Wright, Lee Abrahamsen, Kathy Tikka, Linda Petersen, Virginia Larson, Olga Nygaard. Standing: Harold Eubanks, Rodger Fouts, Joe Petersen, Charles Thorsness, Dan Johnson, Allan Onkka, Richard Rodgers, Nicky Fredrickson, Annette Hancey, Carl Stromsness, Bette Samuelson, Steve Larson, Charles Hastings, Mary Wirkkula, Paul Peltola, Jeff Johnson, and Steve McSwain. Executive council members include, reading from left to right: Joe Schoenlein, Gary Lay, Bill Lovell, Louanne Thiel, Jeanyse Reith, Ann Wil¬ liams, Diana Lund, John Meyer, Ed Classen, and Greg Jacob. John Meyer “Thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve as your president. It has been a very edu¬ cational and delightful year. Good luck to all of you in the future! 95 Gonul “Happy birthday, Gonul, from all of us at Astoria High! Susie Hendrickson leads the student body in clapping at the birth¬ day party for Gonul who has just cut her cake and received a gift. Gonul enjoys life in the United States with her American family. Pictured in their home are Terri, sitting on her dad¬ dy ' s lap, Mr. Paulson, Gonul, Lenna, Eric, Mrs. Paulson, and their dog, Sheri. She Becomes One of Us” “Oh, I like the rain in Astoria! was the surprise answer from Gonul Akagun- duz, our American Field Service student from Denizli, Turkey, when asked about the weather. Astoria High has been fortunate in re¬ ceiving such an attractive and charming girl. Proving her popularity, she was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1962. Gonul, wearing her native costume, visited almost every history class. She told a little about her home and country each time which helped the students to get to know her. Never before had this been done. Not afraid to work, Gonul was a member of the Service Club where she served the public and student body. She says that her first football game and trying to ride a bicycle were very excit¬ ing moments for her. Gonul is a very studious girl. Since chemistry is her favorite subject, she plans to become a chemist. 96 The executive officers of the senior class have piloted the class through its final year at Astoria High. Holding the key to the ship ' s storehouse is Treasurer Beth Lockwood; keeping the log is Secretary Willa Varner; and maintaining order on the ship is Sergeant-at-arms Mike McSwain. Greg Jacob has been an able captain backed by his second-in-command, Kai Sjoblom. We finally made it—we ' ve completed our senior year. The four years we ' ve spent achieving this moment have been filled with fun and some dis¬ appointments, but on the whole have been a re¬ warding experience. Can you still remember the first day we entered the halls of Astoria High as timid, wide-eyed fresh¬ men? Homecoming! We tied for third place with our interpretation of “Do as the Romans Do. The Frosh Frolic! “Treasure Island was our first attempt at putting on a high school dance. As sophomores, we moved into school activities with new zeal. The work became a little harder, but we didn’t mind because we were “fingerlings no longer. Homecoming that year will never be for¬ gotten (by us at least). It was a big splash!! Winter came and with it an unforgettable evening called “Oriental Fantasy.” Can you still see the Chinese decorations that gave our hop such a distinct atmos¬ phere? Half of our high school years were gone— but where? Upperclassmen! Finally, lockers in the upper hall! Homecoming was the best yet. We finished second. Our play, Arsenic and Old Lace, proved to be a rousing success. “Pink Champagne, the Junior Prom, was a highlight of the social calendar. For the first time since we had been in high school—Astoria went to State!! Big Fishermen at last. We won the Homecoming Trophy—our FIRST! Remember our hilarious class play, Harvey? The Senior Ball, An Evening on Ice, was your last class dance—one that will never be forgotten. We went to state for the second straight year. Then graduation was here. It gave us a hol¬ low feeling to realize that we ' d not be seeing some of our classmates again and many more of them very few times in the future. For years to come we ' ll remember the days that we ' ve spent, with a feeling that here, we have been a part of the class of ' 63. 97 Cast members, Bill Lovell, Mike MacDonald, and Mike McSwain, along with stage hand, Brick Grayum, still laugh at Harvey ' s antics even after many play practices. BERNICE AMUNDSEN RUTH ARRINGTON Good MARY ANN AUGUSTIN MORRIS BARKER BARBY BARNES TERRY BEEMER JOE BLACKBURN JOANNE CAMERON 98 KEN CARLSON TOM CASPELL BONNIE COLAIUTA LORETTA COZART Times Were Had by All” KATHY DEMPSTER CLYDE DYE ROBERT EARLS CARA ELLIOT Joyce Rautio, Susan Mathre, Jackie Smith, Mickey Reneke, and Kathy Dempster, who are members of the Senior-Frosh powder puff team, give glamourous (?) cheese-cake smiles. V9 AL ESTRADA SUE FINNEYMORE DON FISHER RON FOX CAROLE GJOVIK ROBERT GRAHAM Senior Skit Produces Pep BRICK GRAYUM TRUDY HAYRYNEN PATTI HADER MIKE HEDIGER LANCE HALL SANDRA HEINER DENNIS HANSEN PENNY HELZER 100 Hungry Fishermen, Jimmy Jet Wellman, Hatchet Man Hovden, Tommy Gun Martin, and Never Miss Jacob wait for Head Chef Greek of the senior class to prepare a tasty Scotsman (Ron Fox) with an apple in his mouth. Kathy Dempster is cook ' s helper. JAY HENDRICKSON ED HILLARD MAURICE HENDRICKSON NANCY HOAGLAND SUSAN HENDRICKSON LLOYD HOVDEN AGNES HESS ROBERT HOVDEN 101 DAVID HUGHES BILL HUNSINGER BILL IVANOFF SHARON JACKSON GREG JACOB ED JACOBSON Lunch Room CAROL JASPER SALLY JOHNSON Something’s likely to happen and usually does when these lively senior boys get together at lunch time. 102 ED JURVAKAINEN JOAN KAARLE TOM KARAKALOS Leaves Nostalgic Memories During 4th period lunch, senior girls eat and catch up on the day ' s news. Those that can be recognized are Tami Morrell, Claudia Marshall, Sally Johnson, Susi Hendrickson, Olga Nygaard, Carol Osterlund, Lenna Paulson, and Kathie Richardson. VICTOR KEE JOHN KOBBE JUDY KOPPEN CARL KOSKELA GEORGE KUBIK 103 Members of this year’s senior class council are, Seated: Carol Wirkkula, Jan Rothwell, Willa Varner, Beth Lockwood, Olga Nygaard. Standing: Mike McSwain, Greg Jacob, Kai Sjoblom, Harley Grayum, Joe Blackburn, Ken Strong, Al Estrada, Ardi U re 11, and Carl Koskela. CAROL LARSON JOHN LINDBERG KAREN LARSON BETH LOCKWOOD VIRGINIA LARSON CAROL LONBERG JUDY LEPPLA KAREN LOUKAS 104 Seniors Practice Democratic Principles Senior girls participating in the Girls ' League Dress-up Day are Loretta Cozart, Kathy Richardson, Carol Jasper, Bonnie Colaiuta, and Claudia Marshall. BILL LOVELL MIKE MacDONALD BRUCE LYNGSTAD VERNON McCLEARY mary McDaniel kay mcintyre MIKE McSWAIN JANE MAKI CLAUDIA MARSHALL TED MARTIN 105 RUTH MILLS TAMI MORRELL JAMES MORRISON BILLIE LOU MUSICK 106 For Our Place in the Future DAVID NIKULA JON NORGAARD OLGA NYGAARD LYNETTE OAKLEY LINDA OJA NANCY OLSEN FRIEDA OLSON SHARYNN OLSON DAN OLSVIK LINDA ORTON CAROL OSTERLUND JOAN OUELETTE 107 DIANTHA PALMROSE KATHY PATENAUDE SANDRA PAULSEN LENNA PAULSON “Wish I had studied harder” seniors think as they take their College Boards. Tension Mounts JUDY PELDO JUDY PERNU RAUNO PERTTU LARRY PETERSON _ tj- 108 JANE PRUZYNSKI SANDY PRYOR CATHERINE RAINEY WAYNE RAUTIO CRAIG REESE JEANYSE REITH With College Boards mi. mm MICKEY RENEKE CATHIE RICHARDSON Guidance counselor, Mr. Sorenson, discusses the college board test with David Romppanen. 109 MICHAEL RINELL ANITA ROBERTS DICK ROBERTSON RICHARD RODGERS CHARLENE ROGERS DAVE ROMPPANEN Class of JANET ROTHWELL DAVE SCHALK STEVE SCHALK JACK SCHENK JOE SCHOENLEIN JUDY SCULACE CHERYL SEAL MARY ELLEN SEPPALA 1 10 TOM SIMONSEN KAI SJOBLOM JACKIE SMITH KEN STRONG 1963 The Brewmosters Three, Joe Petersen, Ken Wellman, and Bill Lovell, har¬ monize at the talent assembly. 1 1 1 MIKE SULLIVAN LOUANNE THIEL CHARLES TOLBOE ARDI URELL mmm Class of ’63’s Graduation CHERYL VANDER YACHT WILLA VARNER PHYLLIS WELCH KEN WELLMAN DON WHITMAN ANN WILLIAMS TOM WONG VICKY WRIGHT PAT WULLGER SENIORS NOT PICTURED LANA GRAVES RICHARD HUHTALA DAN KRESS JANET OUELLETTE JOHN OWEN JERRY STAEHELI CAROL WIRKKULA ANN WYATT 112 CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star. And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, Whefelpiit qut.to sea, But such a tide as movift ««Ams Mleep,,, r Senior Hall of Fame Presented The class of ' 63 presents its Senior Hall of Fame. The first row has the “Most Friendly” couple in Vicky Wright and Joe Schoenlein and the “Best All Around pair in Ann Williams and John Meyer. In the second row are those chosen by their class as “Most Dependable, Ardi Urell and Greg Jacob, and “Most Athletic, Bonnie Colaiuta and Brick Grayum. Those picked as having the “Best Sense of Humor, in the third row, are Jackie Smith and Maurie Hendrickson, and “Most Talkative, Sally Johnson and Bill Hunsinger. In the last row are those receiving the highest honors Most Likely to Succeed, Jeanyse Reith and Mike Miller, and Most Studi¬ ous, Janet Rothwell and Dave Nikula. Nautically minded junior class officers gather at the mooring base, but Jay Dietrichs, treasurer, seems to be missing. Has he dived in? asks Sharon Bue, secretary, of Dennis Petersen, sergeant-at- arms; Jack Huhtala, president; and Ray Riutta, vice-president. With confidence we tramped through the halls last September cautiously surveying the freshmen. Thus began our junior year. Homecoming, the highlight of the fall season! For our princess we elected Zoe-Vonna Palmrose, whose sparkling personality made us proud of her. We were introduced to college board tests and the long Iowa tests. Remembered most were the one hour lunch periods — a rare privilege. March 28th was opening night for the Diary of Anne Frank. It was our first experience with a dram¬ atic play. Cast members were heard backstage speaking in stage whispers, Hey, who turned off the lights? or My gosh! They left the clothesline out! In a year typical of postponements the second performance was temporarily cancelled until April 2nd. due to Asian flu among the cast. April brought election week. As our classmates expected to run student body affairs the next year, we juniors took a special interest in this election. Although we didn’t make all offices we claimed top honors. May brought the junior prom. Guests had their first glimpse of a Stairway to the Stars — as the bevy of junior princesses and escorts were seen on a star-spangled staircase. Queen Lucille Johansen graciously reigned. On two separate occasions we participated in fund-raising rummage sales, given to finance the foreign exchange program. Collecting the most rum¬ mage, we were allowed the delightful privilege (for us at least) of throwing pies at our student body officers. Storms! Sales! Dances! So many memorable events! Next year won ' t be the same. There will be new students; new faculty, and a new senior class. Us! 115 Carolyn Aho Carole Albertson Sandie Anderson Linda Atwood Pat Arnold Gary Aspmo Don Barrows Bob Basel Junior Council Plans Successful Ed Bell Mike Berger Tom Bergstrom Gene Blomquist Cheryl Bowman Joe Bradshaw Joan Browning Sharon Bue Dean Burget Gerry Chopping Ed Corder Jerry Coulombe 116 Events The junior class council, pictured here, has worked together all year planning class projects. They are, seated, Sharon Bue, Diana Holt, Annette Hancey; standing, Harry Swanson, Ray Riutta, Joe Peter¬ sen, Don Barrows, Jay Dietrichs, Tom Walt, and Jack Huhtala. Karen Cunningham Arlouene Curry Jay Dietrichs Robin Dill Jeri Doane Karin Efaw Charlene Elliott Joan Elliott Gail Ellis Ron Ellsworth Larry Enslow Alicia Estrada 117 Harold Eubanks Peggy Falleur Curt Fluhrer Sharon Fornas Roger Fouts Fred Fremstad Kathleen Frye Richard Garoutte Kenneth Graham Dia Graves Edna Gray Sandy Hall True to the days of knighthood, the juniors for their pep assembly skit acted out the story of the mighty Cavalier, who was viciously attacked by representatives of Metro league schools trying to capture his plume. The plume represented 1st place in Metro league bas¬ ketball. After many unsuccessful attempts by other schools, the plume was finally seized by the Fighting Fisherman (John Marsh). Pictured here the mighty Mustang (Steve McKeon) on his faithful mount (Jim Henderson) unsuccessfully at¬ tacks the Cavalier (Ed Bell). Scotsman (Joe Peterson) lies prone in defeat. 118 Tom Hamilton Annette Hancey Bill Hankel Mike Hanlon Rodney Hansen Linda Hartill Bob Hastings John Hawkins Class Skit Entertains Pep Assembly Jean Hediger David Helmersen Jim Henderson Joyce Herold Diana Holt Larry Holt Jack Huhtala Diana Irby William Jarvi Irene Jessen Lorraine Johansen Lucille Johansen 1 19 Dan Johnson Dennis Johnson Janice Johnson Mary Jurvakainen Ken Kahl Pat Killion Lewis Kinder John Klein Advisers Guide Junior Executives Carolyn Knutinen Robert Kottke Richard Kurle Wayne Larsen Don Larson Joanna Lofgren Henry Lonberg Tom Lovvold Carolyn Mackey Michele Makela Jon Marsh Russel Mathre 120 John McLoughlin Katherine Messer John Middlebrook Don Mogenson John Moore Ken Moore Sarah Morrow Margaret Mott Jerri Musick Normandee Nelson 121 Sandra Newman John E. Niemi John R. Niemi Don Nordlund John Norman Lisbeth Nyberg Victor Olson Alan Onkka As Upperclassmen We Help Lead in Larry Osterby Zoe Vonna Palmrose Pat Parker Jan Parpala Susi Parsons Dennis Petersen George Phillips Richard Piland Nancy Pisila David Pollard Lois Poysky Marilyn Priddy 122 Madeleine Prinkki Sandra Richcreek Ray Riutta Jim Robinson Darlene Rubino Mark Saavalainen Virginia Sagen Bette Samuelson Activities Like Girls’ League Week Joan Elliott, Karen Cunningham, and Colleen Timmerman return to childhood ways during Old Astoria Day. 123 Richard Schaefer Mike Searls Martha Siegmund Judy Singleton Merry Stangland Dennis Stefanowicz Richard Stenblom Eileen Stevenson We’ve Had a Busy Year— Homecoming Gerald Stillwell Diane Swanson Harry Swanson Susan Sym monds Eldon Thomas Ann Thompson Barbara Thompson Chuck Thorsness Colleen Timmerman Norman Tolonen Janet Utter Harry Utti 124 Linda Waisanen Tom Waisanen Tom Walt Marilyn Walters David West Sally West Bonnie Whitney Pat Wiebe Junior Play— Junior Prom—Elections Mary Alice Williams Bill Wilson Mary Wirkkula Jerry Wood Peggy Wright Jane Wyatt 125 Juniors sign their names to a petition des¬ tined for Senator Wayne Morse, thereby de¬ claring their interests in “doing something” with the Tongue Point naval base. Popularity plus! Junior girls surround a lone male on Astoria High campus! Busy Busy Juniors With pencil in ' hand juniors begin their first final exam. omores “We had a good season. boast sophomore class officers who piloted the class of ' 65 through the activities and excitement that goes with a successful school year. Standing are Vice President Ron Larson and President Gary Lay. Seated are Treasurer Colleen Grogan and Secretary Gay Opdycke. Not pictured is Sergeant-at-Arms Floyd Hansen. This year the Class of ' 65 was proud to be “mighty 1 ' sophomores, largest class in school. We ' re not the babies of the school anymore! Things weren t nearly as new and unusual to us as when we were frosh, and we have felt like ol d hands around A.H.S. We came back for our second year with a zest to learn; and soon found our sophomore year brought more activities, but much more homework, too. Biology and world history were new to us, and of course, there were the old stand-bys of English and P.E.; plus an elective or two. We were up to our necks in homework the whole year through! Our first big activity was Homecoming. Now our class had jelled ; we were much more organized than last year. We gave it a vigorous try, but we were nosed out again. Still it was fun! At all pep assemblies, the soph section s com¬ bined efforts created great spirit and enthusiasm. We gave it all we had to support our athletes. How time flew! Before we knew it, the end of the semester came, with term projects, notebooks, and, as always, exams. The time zipped by The Soph Hop had the orig¬ inal theme of “Moonlight on the Everglades . With the superb (in our opinion, at least) decorations and entertainment, the annual affair could be classed as a rousing success. Then came the long-awaited spring vacation and the State Tournament. It was a welcomed relief from the old grind for all of us. But then it was back to the books for more and more school work. The teachers never let up! Next came the student body election with the result that three sophomores were elected to office! At last the end of the year rolled around. The final tests were pure agony for everyone! But they were over eventually, and the sophs began a sum¬ mer filled with fun. Next year well be upperclass¬ men! 127 Sophs Still Hold Record for Being Wade Ahola Daniel Albertson Sandi Alsbury Jon Altheide Alan Anderson Christine Anderson Cindy Anderson Suzanne Anderson Tim Attig William Bailey Linda Barker Terry Barnes Larry Barrows Anne Beasley Mel Bechtel Nora Beelar April Bellingham Robert Bergstrom Dan Biddle George Bingham Barbara Bittle Cathy Bjork Larry Blakely Dick Boman Bill Boss Bev Bourland Barbara Brackett Carol Buckman Betty Buckman James Burget 128 the Largest Class Ever Registered Marion Burnett Allen Carlson Betty Centeri Diane Christenson 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 This year’s sophomore class advisers, Mr. McKay and Mrs Nyland, discuss the agenda of events for the year. 129 This year ' s industrious sophomore class council includes, Front Row: R. Larson, J. Simonsen, B. Ryd-ng, J. Lovell. Second Row: C. Grogan, L. Forrester, G. Opdycke, J. Erickson, S. Larson, J. Jermann. Back Row: F. Hansen, J. Thomassen, C. Stromsness, C. Page, D. Jarvinen, S. Mathre, and G. Lay. Susan Fisher Carol Forgey Linda Forrester Richard Forseth Gayle Frame N : cky Fredrickson Clyde Gaidosh Mchael Ga ; a ' osh Robert Gillette Karen Glover Ann Glynn Dennis Goin AA rlam Grant David Graves Nancy Grayum James Greene Colleen Grogan Jean Gustafson Kennet h Haglund Diane Haikkila 130 in Astoria High School. We’ve Shown Darlene Handran Floyd Hansen Patrice Hansen Elmer Hanson Charles Hastings Janice Haynes Ronda Hendrickson Judy Henningsen Matt Herlin Dale Hess Dee Hess David Hill Micheal Hill Robin Hinton Sheila Hoffman Connie Holm Richard Holman James Holt Susan Holt Greg Hope Carol Hopkins Terri Hutchens Tom Iverson Lasie Jaakola Dick Jarvinen Janice Jasper John Jensen Jan Jermann Ruth Jessen Crystal Johansen 13 Ambitious Plans and Displayed Our On warm, dry days (which are few), sophomores can be found on the lawn shooting the breeze . Pictured here are left to right: Skip Bingham, Larry Blakely, Janice Haynes, Terri Hutchens, Lorraine Thomas, Sheila McCoy, Patty Egan, and Linda Forrester. Kristine Johnson Sharon Johnson DuWayne Judd Bill Kankkonen Jack Kary Richard Kelly Van Kennell Steve Kernes Cathie Kiliszewski Carl Kiminki James King Rick King Jacie Knight Kent Konradson Jane Koski 132 Talents in Various Activities. ' V Mb ■f ! f 23 Sophomofes mimic Astoria Fishermen in a make-believe basketball game inst Beaverton during their skit. Bill Kyle Robert Kyle Mary Laird Steve LaPlante Dan Larson Nancy Larson Ronald Larson Steve Larson Gary Lay Richard Layton Tami Lindberg John Link John Lloyd Carol Lofgren Kathy Loukas Jane Lovell Judy Lowe Diana Lund Our Many Good Times and Loyal Friends Margaret Lundman Steve Mathre John Mattson Sheila McCoy Shelby McCoy Robert McDaniel Sara McKay Steve McSwain Fred Merritt 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 Pat Nikula Linda O ' Bryant Charles Odell Marlene Oleson Brian Olson Michele Olson 134 Make Lasting Memories. Sophomores Herbert Olson Larry Olson Gay Opdycke Richard Oren James Owen Sheryl Paavola Colin Page Marlene Palo Bridgette Parrish Bill Paschall Diane Patching Mack Peapealalo Joyce Peryea Gary Peterson Mike Phillips Mark Powell Kathy Pryor David Pursley 135 Trying to win the competition at the Spirit Revival Meeting are the sophs. Mr. Vorrath, world history teacher, is shown here patrolling the lunchroom around the sophomore tables. Enjoy a Successful Year and Look Charlene Real Toby Redding Susan Reiter James Roberts Jerry Roberts Richard Rodgers Barbara Ryding Richard Salme Esko Salmela Michael Seeborg Janice Sellars Bennett Shaffer Phyllis Shatto Jill Simonsen Peggy Skipper 136 Carolyn Smith Reva Smith Scotty Smith Bob Snell Carlene Snyder Suzanne Soderberg Margene Sorenson Diane Stangland Tom Stangland Carl Stromsness Starla Stuller Linda Sunnell Sandra Sylstad Susan Takko David Taylor Forward to Being Upperclassmen. 137 Good-bye School! Hello Summer Vacation! Lorraine Thomas Jim Thomassen Phillip Thompson Susan Thomson Barbara Tolboe Richard Tollefson Annette Tubbs Grace Turner Ed Ulmer Jean Utter Edith Uunila Nancy Van Osdol James Vaughn Robert Waldrop Douglas Walt Antone Wasilk Mike Wilson Gary Winlund Mary Wise John Witbeck Dixie Woods Robert Wooldridge David Wullger Mark Wuonola Robert Zillman 138 Sitting on the dock, freshmen officers are thoroughly enjoying themselves and just possibly con¬ gratulating each other on doing a good job of leading their class this year. They are President Ed Classen, Sergeant-at-Arms Leonard Manners, Secretary Jackie Singleton, Vice-President Jim Hancey, and Treasurer Janet Dietricks. We couldn’t believe that we were finally here. High school at last! Those first days brought new faces, new problems, and confusing locker combina¬ tions to remember — or forget. But the teachers were so nice. In social ed. classes they took us on a guided tour of the building and seemed interested in our problems. Then, just as we were settling down to the every¬ day fare of hamburgers and milk shakes for lunch and books, books, books, we became involved in the fabulous event of Homecoming. We elected our princess (Jackie Singleton), and took part in the exciting preliminary competition. We were all set-— we thought — for Homecoming, but an unscheduled early dismissal on October 12, due to hurricane warnings, cancelled many plans. High winds and no electricity postponed our first Homecoming game until the following Monday afternoon. No alumni to swell the small crowd — but we were elated to win second only to the mighty seniors. Taking part in pep assemblies and screaming our hearts out at the ball games were the most we thought. But then when the grades came out, we freshmen realized that there was something to high school besides hamburgers, milk shakes, and ball games. It really surprised us during the Iowa tests to find out how little we knew. So we hit the books a bit more. Carnival, our Frosh Frolic, was a lot of fun. The planning and decorating were work but really as enjoyable as the dance itself. Sometimes the year seemed interminable — one rainy day after another. But then June was here. One year behind us and three more to go! We’ve enjoyed new experiences, new people, new knowledge, new friends, and everything else that goes to make up a freshman year. And you can be sure that about the beginning of August, we II hardly be able to wait for the year that will be even more fun — our sopho¬ more year. 139 Youngest Members of Astoria High LeRoy Adolphson Julie Anderson Dan Armstrong Diane Arrington Don Atwood Barbara Bagby Kathy Bailey Lora Barnes Alan Barnett Sheila Beelar Jan Benson Ron Bergholm Jane Bigby Tim Buchman Catherine Bue Norman Cadanau Sandra Campbell Bob Carlson Cheryl Carsner Allison Cellars Ed Classen Monica Conger Allen Crane Kent Crites Cathy Cronen Robert Cummings Russell Cunningham Mary Cure Sandra Dampier John Davenport Tighe Davis Janet Dietrichs Richard Dill Julie Doane Karen Doss Barbara Duff Janine Elliott George Estrada Roger Everett Don Falconer Ross Fearey Clifford Fick 140 Student Body the Class of ’66 This year’s frosh council are Front Row: Janice Lovvold, Sheila Swenson, Leonah Grimm, Jan Benson. Second Row: Leonard Manners, Charles Luukinen, Ed Classen, Jim Hancey. Susan Forrester Lanny Freeman Mike Gannon Phillip Gerringer Cathy Gillette Kathleen Gjovik Gale Glaser Robert Glisson Ronald Grams Byron Green Joanne Greene Leonah Grimm Marvin Hage Ed Hall Jim Hancey Mary Hankel Mary Hanson Sally Harris Willard Harrison Linda Hawley Jon Hayner Daniel Hearn Randy Heater Charlene Heikka 141 Advising the freshman class this year are Mrs. Middlebrook and Mr. Hiestand, who have backed the freshmen all year in their activities. Freshman year ends with final examinations Don Herlin Russell Hickman David Hjorten Sandi Hosier Kerry Hoyer Bill Huhta Carolyn Irby Pamela Jenkins Tanis Johanson Jeffery Johnson Vicki Johnson Dennis Jones Sherry Josephson Keith Kahl Jacklyn Kary Ed Kelso David Kindred Peggy Knutsen Loren Korff Gary LaChance Carol La Fromboise Robert Landwehr Frank Larsen Glen Larson 142 Are Proud to Be Fishermen Jeff Leinassar Sally LeMond Janice lovvold Charles Luukinen David Maki Mike Malinen Leonard Manners Larry Martin Roger Martin Alice Mathre Susan Mathre Bob Mattila Shirley Mattila Christine Mattson Linda McCleary Trudy McGovern Scott McNeeley Gary Meakins Robert Messer Arlo Miller Linda Miller Kenneth Mittet Gary Mogenson Bi IT Monsen Robby Moore Joy Moskovita Alfred Naimo Joseph Naimo Greg Nance Alfred Nelson Susan Niemi David Niskanen Douglas Nopson Henry O ' Brien Mike O ' Bryant Timothy O ' Connor Lynn Ostrom Barbara Otto Keith Parker Scott Parker Dave Parpala Karen Parrish 143 In cn all-out effort to eliminate the Gophers, the frosh apply time-tried meth¬ ods to the soon vanquished Gresham players during the freshman pep skit. Ernie Patenaude Paul Peltola Dolores Perez Carol Petersen Cherie Petersen Kris Petersen Linda Petersen Peggy Petersen Karen Peterson Michael Prinkki James Pruzynski Patrick Ramsdell Keith Ranta Bryan Rasmussen Joyce Rautio Lisa Rautio Barbara Reed Charles Reneke Willard Richardson Diane Rockhold Betsy Jo Ross Roy Salsberry Dennis Saxberg Tom Schoenlein Fred Schulbach Kim Schultz Kathy Scott Work Filled and 144 Fun Packed Days Sandra Seeborg Judy Series Michael Series Jackie Singleton Janice Sjoli Bill Skehan Jo Ann Slotte Daniel Smith Vickie Soderberg Linda Sorkki Dorothy Sporre Pat Stanley Pat Stefanowicz Antone Stromiello Bill Sutton Sheila Swenson Steve Swenson Harold Symmonds Don Tagliavento Gloria Takko Kim Taylor Bozo, the clown, a creation of the frosh decorating committee, is ready to greet the dancers. Here the frosh decorate for the Frosh Frolic, given in April. 145 Round Out a Happy Freshman Year William Taylor Pat Thompson Kathie Tikka Robert Tilander Evelyn Timmerman Jerry Tucker Sandra Tucker Rebecca Van Osdol Jim Venable Ronald Walther Gary Whitney Gary Wing Don Wirkkula Sylvia Wirkkula Greg Wood Mary Jane Wukich Cheryl Wouri Guy Yancey Tim Yeager Lionel Yeaman John Zillman Marvin McGuire Looking at one of the clever campaign posters are Gail Glaser, Susan Forrester, and Diane Rockhold, who seem to be thoroughly enjoying their first Astoria High election week. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Charlene Rogers LAYOUT EDITOR Dave Nikula m.. Honors Scholarships Baccalaureate Candids Commencement Class Activities 148 149 150 151 152 154 GRADUATION 147 Ability Plus Hard Work Pay Jeanyse Reith, class valedictorian, with a 4.00 GPA, has had time to be active in student affairs and this year serve as Girls ' League president. She has been accepted by the Honors College at U. of O. Judy Koppen, salutatorian, with a GPA of 3.85, is a national merit finalist, and editor of the Astor Post. After summer work at the University of Hawaii she plans to enroll at U. of O. I . Wm ' . 1 What is the purpose of a high school education? Many think that it is to enjoy ball games, dances, student government, and club activities. Through these we do learn how to lead, cooperate with others, and become good citizens, but the “first fruit of our schooling is educational de¬ velopment. Three scholarships given only at Astoria High are the Ed and Eda Ross scholarships currently given to Ann Williams and Mike MacDonald (seated) and the Girls ' League scholarship given to Mary Ellen Seppala (standing at left). Cara Elliott and Mary Ann Augustine are this year ' s recipients of the Arion Music Award. Off In Honors and Scholarhips Seniors receiving honors at graduation are, Front Row: Judy Koppen, Certificate of Merit, National Merit Scholarship Program; Mary Ellen Seppala, Honors of Leadership, University of Oregon; Bernice Amundsen, Honors at Entrance, Pacific Lutheran University; Ann Williams, Honors for Leadership, University of Oregon. Second Row: Michael MacDonald, Letter of Commendation, National Merit Scholarship Program; Lance Hall, Letter of Commendation, National Merit Scholarship Program; Rauno Perttu, Letter of Commendation, National Merit Scholarship Program; William Lovell, Letter of Com¬ mendation, National Merit Scholarship Program; John Meyer, Hon¬ ors for Leadership, University of Oregon. Not pictured is Jeanyse Reith, Honors for Leadership, University of Oregon, Oregon Honors Scholar, University of Oregon. Among the scholarship winners of the Class of ’63 are, First Row: Carol Osterlund, Tuition Scholarship, Oregon College of Edu¬ cation; Kathy Patenaude, Astoria Classroom Teachers ' Scholarship; Bernice Amundsen, Scholarship Award, Pacific Lutheran University. Second Row: Rauno Perttu, Tuition Scholarship, University of Ore¬ gon; Lynette Oakley, Columbia Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship; Joan Kaarle, Scholarship Award, Eugene Beauty College,- Judy Sculace, Scholarship Award, Portland College of Beauty,- Jane Maki Astoria Business and Professional Woman ' s Scholarship, Tuition Scholarship, Oregon College of Education; Carole Gjovik, Duratek Scholarship, Pacific Business College,- John Meyer, Elks ' Most Valuable Student Scholarship, First Place local, district, state; Dave Romppanen, Ath¬ letic Grant in Aid. Not pictured are Mary Ellen Seppala, Tuition Scholarship, University of Oregon and Michael Miller, Coast, Lee and Estes Scholarship. 149 Don Fisher and Sharon Jackson wait to enter the auditorium for baccalaureate service. Class of ’63 89th BACCALAUREATE SERVICE PRELUDE . Diana Irby PROCESSIONAL.Diana Irby HYMN.“Lead on O ' King Eternal Accompanist—Diana Irby PASTORAL PRAYER.Rev. Hans J. Tollefson SCRIPTURE READING.Dr. James T. Martin SPECIAL MUSIC.High School Girls ' Glee Club BACCALAUREATE SERMON.Rev. Orval M. Whitman BENEDICTION.Rev. Marshall Combs RECESSIONAL AND POSTLUDE.Diana Irby “I dare you to be different,” said Rev. Orval Whitman to the senior class at the baccalaureate service. His inspirational sermon urged the gradu¬ ates to serve mankind instead of seeking only to satisfy their material wants. Mr. Parnell chats with seniors and parents at the afternoon tea sponsored by the junior class. 150 Approaches End of High School A long mirror reflects Nancy Olsen solemnly making last minute adjustments on her gown before baccalaureate service. Three radiant senior girls, Suzy Hendrickson, Ann Williams, and Vicky Wright, smile with pride at being chosen regatta princesses for 1963. Part of the fun of graduating is exchanging cards with classmates 151 U Ota 0 cc When each 1963 Astoria senior received a warm handclasp of congratulations and at last held the purple and gold folder containing his high school diploma, he realized that he was a graduate. He had graduated from childhood, from secondary education, and from the care¬ free days when others carried his responsibilities. As each sang the Alma Mater he unconsciously squared his shoulders. This was his commencement — his step forward into higher education, military duty or a job. The Chinese say, There are many ways up a moun¬ tain. May each graduate find his way up the mountain of life to be one of satisfactory achievement, service, and happiness. 152 PROCESSIONAL.Astoria High School Symphonic Band INVOCATION . Bernice Amundsen UNDERSTANDING TURKEY AND AMERICA . . . Gonul Akagunduz THE CLASS OF ' 63.Greg Jacob ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHOIR.Ted Marshall, director “Carousel”.Rogers-Hammerstein “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor .Berlin-Lazarus A SPECIAL KIND OF WALL.Michael MacDonald CLIMB EVERY MOUNTAIN.Jeanyse Reith First Honor Student ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND_Ted Marshall, director “The Universal Judgement .De Mardis RENDEZVOUS WITH DESTINY.John Meyer, President Associated Student Body PRESENTATION OF CLASS OF ' 63.Kai Sioblom PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS. Robert Lovell Chairman, School Board ALMA MATER.Class of 1963 Mary Ann Augustin, Accompanist RECESSIONAL.Astoria High School Symphonic Band 153 Happy Seniors ”Cap” Long Climb to Sunbathing proves to be one of the most popular activities (?) of the day. Here are pictured Lance Hall, Sharynn Olson, Sandra Heiner and Janet Ouellette leisurely enjoying themselves. Mr. Marsh and Mr. Carlson, two of the chaperones prepare chicken for the barbeque. Husky senior boys help haul the barge closer to Sand Island. Having donned life jackets, the Class of ' 63 traveled upriver by barge from the East End mooring basin to Sand Island. Sunbathers, enjoying the perfect weather, soon crowded the beach. As the day wore along, senior boys kept things lively by throwing countless girls into the river. Baseball, football, murderball, and sunshine rounded out a perfect day for the graduating seniors at their class picnic. “I hope I never have to eat potato stilad without a plate or fork again, sighed one happy, sunburned senior as she got off the barge at the end of the day. 154 Graduation On May 31, the Class of ' 63 began the final step toward graduation with its presentation of Class Day. Ed Jacobson, M. C., introduced Mr. Parnell, principal, who in turn presented the recipients of scholarships, awards and letters of commendation. On the lighter side of the program, musical numbers and comedy routines represented a wide variety of talent for the enjoyment of all. In closing, the class sang its theme song, Climb Every Mountain and the Alma Mater. The “Intellects entertain with a song, On the Bowling Green at the senior Class Day assembly. Ed Jacobson, master of ceremonies, sees that Class Day runs smoothly by filling in with a running line of jokes. the close of the Requiem for the class of ' 63, the body is car- from the stage. They Keep the Wheels Rolling “For they are jolly good fellows! could be sung for our custodians and cooks, who work behind the scenes keeping our buildings neat and clean and providing nutritious lunches. But we hardly stop to think of these adults who manage these necessities so smoothly. Their patience surely must be tried when they see the messes that are made during election week or hear the constant griping about the meals they prepare. Upon request, how¬ ever, they are always ready to help us in any way possible. Two of the high school ' s custodians, Oscar Hoffman and Harold Paulsen, take a minute ' s break from their many chores. Mrs. Niemi, Mrs. Alsbury, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Ranta, Mrs. Larson, and Mrs. Smith, who serve the tasty lunches and snacks to the student body during the lunch hours and the break, pose for a picture. Sponsors 158 Senior Activities 160 General Index 164 ' ¥ ■ ' 1 INDEX EDITOR Susan Reiter HEADLINE EDITOR Tom Karakolas STAFF WRITER Kathleen Engblom OUR SPONSORS 157 THANKS FOR To the merchants of Astoria: Your cooperation and support aided us in our endeavors to make this Zephyrus one of the truly fine books of its kind. We of the staff appreciate your gracious concern toward this project. Abrahamsen Co. A Friend American Can Co. Andrews Steves Astoria Auto Wrecking Astoria Business Equipment Co. Astoria Florist Astoria Granite Works Astoria Janitor Paper Supply Co. Astoria Office Appliance Co. Astoria Oil Co. Astoria Seafoods Co., Inc. Ball Studio Brookfield Co. Builders Supply Co. Bumble Bee Seafood, Inc. Burke’s Men ' s Store Buster Brown Shoe Store Chan Studio Chris ' s News City Transfer Storage Co. Clatsop Post 12, American Legion Clatsop Television Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Astoria Columbia Bakery Columbia Press Columbia Transit Company Commercial Barber Shop Consolidated Press Crohn and Karsun Men ' s Furnishings Custard King Dairy Queen Darigold Farms Edna’s Beauty Shop Elliott Hotel Erickson Floral Co., Inc. Fabric Shop First National Bank of Oregon, Astoria Branch Fisher Bros. Company Floyd Reith Sons Fluhrer Bros. Shingle Co. Ful-Mon Discount Center, Inc. 158 YOUR CONTINUED COOPERATION AND SUPPORT David Nikula shows good salesmanship by se¬ curing the first sponsor¬ ship for the 1963 Zephy- rus from his father, Orvo Nikula, owner of the Con¬ solidated Press. Gimre’s Shoe Store Glass Shop Greta’s Gifts Halfway House Restaurant Harold’s Machine Shop Harry R. Series, Painting Contractor Hauer ' s Cyclery Hauke ' s Food Market Hughes-Ransom Mortuary J. C. Penney Co. Johnson Plumbing Co. Jones ' Bakery Josephson ' s Fish Market K AST Kaufman ' s Sport Center Kildall News K V A S Landwehr ' s Service Station Leon ' s Apparel Lower Columbia Bowl, Inc. Lovell Auto Co. Luce-Layton Funeral Home Marine Drive Superette Martin Knutsen Son Maunula Shoe Store McGregor ' s Supply Co. McNeeley Insurance Agency Morton ' s Northwest Furbreeders Cooperative Oregon LaunDry Cleaners Oregon Marine Supply Co. Owen-Peeke Co. Owl Drug Store Palo ' s Men ' s Wear Dry Goods Pantorium Cleaners Dryers Paramount Drug Co. Pat Len ' s Restaurant Payne ' s Men ' s Shop Peter Pan Grocery Market Radio Service Co. Reed Grimberg Shoes Riutta ' s Union Service Ross Raw Music Sea Fare Restaurant Sears Roebuck and Co. Service Cleaners Dyers Steinbock ' s Pharmacy Thompson ' s Sea Foods Ulaine ' s-Del Moore Jewelry Utzinger ' s Book Store Van Dusen Agency Van Dusen Beverages Verne Stratton Agency West Bond Market Woody ' s Lamplighter Restaurant and Pancake House Zero Zone Lockers 159 SENIOR ACTIVITIES The following abbreviations have been neces¬ sary because of lack of space: president-pres., vice president-v. pres., secretary-sec., chair¬ man-chair., manager - man., national - natl., committee - com., treasurer - treas., representa- tive-rep., captain-capt. Lee Abrahamsen Fisherettes 1,2; French Club 1,2; Span¬ ish Club 3,4; Dance com. chair. 3; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Class Council 4. Gonul Akcigunduz Foreign Exchange Student from Denizli, Turkey. Service Club 4; International Relations League; Homecoming Queen, Natl. Honor Society. Bernice Amundsen Latin Club sec. 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Trio 1,2,3,4; Cub Times 1; Jr. Honor So¬ ciety 1,2; Triple Trio 1,2; IRL 2; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3, sec. 4 ; Zephyrus 3; Thespians 4 - For¬ ensic 4; Class play 4; Speech squad 4. Ruth Arrington Choir 1,3; Spanish club 1 ; FHA 3; French club 3; Astor Post 4. Mary Ann Augustin Class sec. 1,3; Latin club 1,2; Choir accompanist 1,4; Jr. Honor Society 1, sec. 2 ; Class council 2; French club treas. 3, pres. 4 - Homecoming publicity chair. 3,4; Publicity standing chair. 4; Service 3, pres. 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. Morris Barker Football 1,2 ; Track 1. Barby Barnes Majorette 1,2; Cub Times 1, Choir 1; Speech club 3; Astor Post 3,4. Terry Beemer Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Camera club 3; Astor Post 4. Ken Carlson Speech dub 3. Joanne Cameron Latin club 1,2; Choir 1,2; GAA 1 ; Library club 1; Camera club sec. 3; French club 3; Forensic club 4 - Speech contest 4. Tom Caspell Football 1,2,3,4 ; Track 1; Student coun¬ cil 2; Spanish club 3,4; Class play 3; Wrestling 3; A club 3,4. Bonnie Colaiuta Latin club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Girls ' League rep 2; Speech club v. pres. 3,4; Girls ' League Standard Bearer 3; Student coun¬ cil 4; Powderpuff football 4; Hall of Fame 4. Loretta Cozart Spanish club 1; GAA 1,2; Girls State 3; Service dub 3,4. Kathy Dempster Transfer 2 ; French club 2; Band 2,3; IRL 3, treas. 4; Prom chair. 3; Library club 4; Service club 4 ; Powderpuff football 4. Clyde Dye Latin club 1,2; Class council 2,3; Class play 3; Boys State 3. Bob Earls Transfer 3; Homecoming publicity com. 4. Cara Elliott Band 1,2,3,4; French club 1, treas. 2; v. pres. 4 ; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Class play 3; Thespians 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Student council 3. Al Estrada Track 2,3; Football 3; Class council 4. Ron Fox Football 1,2; Basketball man. 1; Base¬ ball man 1; Boys State 3; Boys ' Fed. rep. 2; A dub 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4 ; Zephyrus 4 - Basket¬ ball 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Carol Gjovik Jr. Honor Society 1 , treas. 2 ; Band 1 ; Fisherettes 2; French club 2,3; Service club 3, treas. 4; Girls ' League sec. 4; Homecoming chair. 4; Library club 4. Robert Graham Latin club 1,2; Library club 1; Forensic club 4. “Brick” Grayum Spanish club 1,2; Football 1,2,3, capt. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, capt. 4; A club 2,3,4; Speech club 3; Class council 4; Sadie Hawkins king 4; pow¬ derpuff coach 4; Hall of Fame 4; Most Inspirational basketball player 4. Patty Hader Latin club 1; FHA 2; Student council 3; Astor Post 4. Lance Kail Track 1; Spanish club 1,2; Basketball 1 ,2; Boys State 3; Speech club 3; pres. 3. Dennis Hanson Spanish club 1,2; Class play 3; Astor Post 4. Trudy Hayrynen Band 1,2,3; French club 1; Cub Times 1; Astor Post 1 . Sandy Heiner French club 1; FHA 2,4. Penny Helzer French club 1,2; Choir 1; Jr. Honor Society 2 ; Spanish club 3; Astor Post 4; Office girl 4; Dance publicity chair. 4. Mike Hediger Band 1,2; Choir 1; Golf 1,3,4; Basket¬ ball 2,3; Spanish club 3; A club 4; Speech club 3. Jay Hendrickson Spanish club 1; Class play 3,4; Thespians 4; Forensic club 4; Basketball 3. Maurie Hendrickson Football 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Class play 3; Speech club 3; Hall of Fame 4. Susan Hendrickson Rally 1,2,3, Queen 4; Latin club 1; Dance Chair. 1 ; Prom princess 3; Span¬ ish club 3,4; Student council 3,4; Girl of the month 3; Spirit and Morale chair. 4; Library club 4. Agnes Hess FHA 3; GAA 4; Choir 4. Lloyd Hovden Football I ,2; Track 1 ,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Band 1; A club 3,4. 160 SENIOR ACTIVITIES (Con’t.) Ed Hillard Booster boys 3; Basketball 4. Nancy Hoagland Latin club 1,2; Rally 1,2; Pepster 3,4; Cub Times 1; Astor Post 2,3; Dance chair. 2,3; Class play 3,4; Prom Queen 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Thespians 3, sec. 4; Class council 3; Entertainment chair. 4; Library club 4; Speech squad 4. David Hughes Basketball 3,4. Richard Huhtala Booster boys 2,3, v. pres. 4 ; Track 3. Bill Ivanoff Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, capt. 4; Track man 2; A club 2,3,4; Latin club 3. Sharon Jackson Astor Post 4; Choir 1,4; Press conference 4. Greg Jacob Spanish club 1,2; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; Cross-country 2,3, capt. 4; Track 2; Class v. pres. 3; pres. 4; Boys State 3; Student council 3,4; Class play 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4. Ed Jacobson Golf 1; Latin club 1,2; Student council 1,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Speech club 3; Region III 3,4; Class play 4; Student body v. pres. 4; Thespians 4. Carol Jasper GAA 1,2; Latin club 1; Service club 3; scrapbook keeper 4; Library club 3; Speech club 3; Powderpuff football 4. Sally Johnson Rally 1; Band 1; Pepster 3; Speech club sgt.-at-arms 3; Powderpuff football 4; Flail of Fame 4. Ed Jurvakainen Basketball 1; Sgt.-at-arms of Class 1; Basketball man 2; Spanish club sgt.-at- arms 3; Boys ' Fed. Rep. 4. Joan Kaarle Latin club 1,2; German club 4. Tom Karakalos Football man. 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2, man. 3,4; A club 3, v. pres. 4; Zephyrus 4. Victor Kee A club 1, sec. 2,3, pres. 4; Cross coun¬ try 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Out¬ standing underclass letterman 2,3; Thes¬ pians 3,4; Boys State 3; Booster boys 3; Radio club 4. John Kobbe Transfer 4; Basketball 4; Football 4; Student council 4. Judy Koppen Latin club 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; FHA 1, sec. 2; Choir 1; IRL 2,3; Astor Post 3, editor 4; Service club 3,4; Span¬ ish club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3, treas. 4; Student Council 4. Carl Koskela Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Spanish club 1; A club 3, treas. 4 : Class council 4; Intramural basketball 4. Carol Larson Service club 3; Astor Post 3,4. Karen Larson Spanish club 3,4; Service club 3,4; FHA 3; Dance Chair. 4. Virginia Larson French club 1,2; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Operetta 1; Triple trio 1 Girl of the Month 2; Speech club historian 3; Service club 3, v. pres. 4; Student council 4 ; Thespians 4; Library club 4. Beth Lockwood Fisherettes 1, treas. 2; French club 1,2; Triple trio 1,2; Trio 1,2,3,4; Operetta 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Class council 3,4; Speech squad 3,4; Dance chair. 4; Sadie Hawkins Queen 4; Zephyrus 4; Student council 4; Thespians 4 ; Class treas. 4; Powderpuff football 4; Class prophecy chair. 4; Forensic club 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4; Class play 4. Carol Lonberg French club 1,2; Fisherettes 1; IRL scrap¬ book keeper 2; Speech squad 3,4; Girls State 3; Library club 3, pres. 4 ; Class play 3,4; Thespians 3, pres. 4; Zeph¬ yrus 4; Forensic club 4 ; Powderpuff foot¬ ball 4. Karen Loukas Choir 1,2; Spanish club 3,4; Astor Post 3,4. Bill Lovell Golf 1; Radio club 1 4, pres. 2 3; Latin club 1, pres. 2; Christmas play 1; Operetta 1; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Thes¬ pians 2,3, v. pres. 4 ; Class council 2; Forensic club 2,4; Interclub council 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 3, pres. 4; Boys State 3; Class play 3,4; Region III 3,4; Speech squad 4; Quill Scroll 4; Exec, council 4; Student council 4; Student body par¬ liamentarian 4; Astor Post .; Brewmasters 4. Mike MacDonald Football 1; Track 1; Latin club 1,2; Wrestling man. 2; A club 2,3,4; Forensic club 2; Jr. Honor Society 2; Class play 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, pres. 4; French club 3, pres. 4; Boys State 3; Thespians 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 4. Mary McDaniel Fisherettes 1,2; Service club 3,4. Mike McSwain Cross country 1; Wrestling 1,2,3, co¬ captain 4; Track 1; Football 2,3; Base¬ ball 2,3; A club 2,3,4; Class Sgt.-at- Arms 3,4; Camera club v. pres. 3,4; Boys State 3; French club, v. Pres. 3,4; Speech club 3; Class council 3,4; Class play 4; Forensic club pres. 4; Library club 4; Student council 4; Chair. Sug¬ gestion box 4. Jane Maki Choir 1,2,3,4 ; Triple Trio 1,2; Trio 1,2,3,4 ; Student council 1; Spanish club 1, sec. 2; Library club 1, v. pres. 4; Dance chair. 1,2,4; Combo 2,3; French club sec. 3,4; Homecoming chair. 4. 161 SENIOR ACTIVITIES (Con’t.) Claudia Marshall Band 1,2,3,4; Homecoming princess 1 ■ French club 1; Rally 1,2; Pepster 3,4; GAA 2. Dorothy Mason Choir 1,2,3,4; Cub times 1: Speech club 3; Astor Post 4. John Meyer Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1; Class pres. 1; FTA 1; Band 1; Latin club 1,2; Natl. Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Class v. pres. 2; Region III 2,3,4; Student Body v. pres. 3; Student council 1,2,3,4; A club 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Student Body Pres. 4; Pres, interclub council 3; Elks Toy Drive chair. 3; Hall of Fame 4; Natl. Student council workshop 4; Homecoming gen. chair. 3. Mike Miller Cross-country 1,2,3; Basketball 1 ; Track 1,2,3; 4th v. pres. 1; Student council 1,2; Spanish club 1, v. pres. 2; Latin club 1,2; FTA 1; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Grounds chair. 1; 3rd v. pres. 2; A club 2,3,4; Bus chair. 2; Intramural basketball 2,3,4; French club 3, pres. 4; Region III 3; German club pres. 4 ; Class play 4 ; Thespians 4 ; Natl. Honor Society 3,4. Tami Morrell Student council 1; Fisherettes 1; IRL 1 ; Class council 2; French club sec. 3; Pep¬ ster 3,4; Speech club 3; Library club 4; Astor Post 4. Billee Lou Musick Speech club 3 ; Astor Post 4. Dave Nikula Football 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Latin club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Honor Society 2; A club 2,3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Class council 3; Boys State 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Hall of Fame 4; Basketball 3. Jon Norgaard Class v. pres. 1; Football 1,2,3; Base¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class council 1; Student council 2,3,4; A club 2,3,4; Awards chair. 4; Assembly chair. 4. Olga Nygaard Spanish club 1,2; Valentine Queen 3; Library club v. pres. 3; Service club 3,4; Class council 3,4; Student council 4; Quill Scroll 4; Girls ' League treas. 4; Homecoming chair. 4; Zephyrus 4. Lynette Oakley GAA 1; Latin club 1,2; Spanish club 3; Service club 4 - Library club 4. Linda Oja Fisherettes 1, sec. 2; FHA 1; Service club 3,4; Spanish club 3,4; Girls ' League rep. 4. Nancy Olsen Fisherettes 1,2; FHA 1,2; Office girl 3,4; Astor Post 3,4. Sharynn Olson FHA 4. Dan Olsvik Basketball 2,3,4. Linda Orton French club 1,2; Choir 1; Student coun¬ cil 3; Forensic 4. Carol Osterlund Spanish club 1,2; Cub Times 1 ; GAA 1,2,3, v. pres. 4; Fisherettes 1, Drill Leader 2; Jr. Honor Society 1 ,2; Class sec. 2; Homecoming chair. 3; FTA pres. 3,4; Speech club 3; Thespians 3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Interclub council 3. Janet Ouellette GAA 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Spanish club 3. Joan Ouellette GAA 1; Office girl 4. Diantha Palmrose Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; IRL 2,3,4; Span¬ ish club 3,4; Library club 4. Kathy Patenaude Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; FTA 3, pres. 4; FHA 1; Cub Times 1,2; IRL 1; Student council 3; Cadet teacher 3,4; Powderpuff football 4. Sandra Paulson FHA 1, v. pres. 2, pres. 3, sec. 4; Fish¬ erettes 1,2; Choir 1,2; Service club 3,4; Office girl 4. Lenna Paulson Band 1,2,4; Valentine princess 1; Girls ' League rep. 3; French club 3; Student council 4; Dance chair. 4 ; Rally 2,4; Senior Ball Princess 4. Judy Peldo FHA 4. Judy Pernu Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish club 1,2; Library club 1 ,4; GAA 1, v. pres. 2; FTA 3; Class council 3; Speech club 3; Natl. Honor Society 4 - Choir 4; Powderpuff football 4. Rauno Perttu Latin club 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Track 2,3; Bowling team 2; Radio club 2; Boys State 3; A club 3,4; Cross coun¬ try 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 4 ; Astor Post 4; Forensic club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Basketball 4. Larry Peterson Spanish club 1; Choir 3. Jane Pruzynski Latin club 1,2; Choir 1,2; FHA 1; IRI 2; Jr. Honor Society 2; Service club 3,4; Spanish club 3,4; Speech club 3; Office girl 3; Sr. Ball princess 4; Library club 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. Sandra Pryor Choir 1 ; FHA 3. Catherine Rainey Transfer 3. Choir 4. Wayne Rautio Spanish club 1 : Golf team 2,3; Class council 2; A club 3,4; Football man. 3,4; Speech club 3; Thespians 4. Craig Reese Booster boys 2 ; Spanish club 3,4 ; Golf team 3,4; Speech club 3; Football man. 4; Wrestling man. and statistician 4. 162 SENIOR ACTIVITIES (Con’t.) Jeanyse Reith Student council 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Latin club 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Fish- erettes 1,2; Girl of the Month 1; Cub Times 1; IRL 1; Standing com. chair. 2,3; Class play 3,4; Girls State 3; Girls ' Na¬ tion 3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Thes¬ pians 3,4; French club 3,4; Homecoming chair. 3,4; Girls ' League pres. 4; Hall of Fame 4 - Library club 4; Exec, council 4. Mickey Reneke Fisherettes 1,2; FHA 1,2,3, treas. 4; GAA 1; Cub Times 1; Office girl 4. Cathie Richardson Choir 1; GAA 1; Latin club 1; Student council 1,2; Girls ' League scrapbook keeper 3; Speech club 3. Mike Rinell Band 1,2,3,4. Dick Rodgers Radio club 1, sec-treas. 2, v. pres. 3, pres 4; French club 3, sec. 4; Thespians 4. Charlene Rogers Band 1,2,3; Zephyrus 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3, pres. 4; French club 3; sec. 4; Thespians 4. David Romppanen Football 1; Basketball 1,2, capt. 3 and 4 ; Track 1; Student council 1,2,3,4; Spanish club treas. 1; Class council 2; A club 2,3,4; Cross country 2,3,4; Boys State 3; Boys ' Fed. v. pres. 4; Standing com. chair. 4; Library club 4; Zephyrus 4; Homecoming chair. 4. Janet Rothwell Latin club 1; Library club 1; Natl. Honor Society 3, v. pres. 4 ; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Spanish club 1,2; IRL 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3, sec. 4 ; Thespians 3,4; Class play 3, student director 4 ; Class coun¬ cil 3,4; Girl of the Month 3; Speech squad 3,4; Forsenic club 4; Dance chair. 4; Hall of Fame 4. Joe Schoenlein Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, capt. 4; Boys ' Federation rep. 1,3, pres. 4; Student council 1,2,3,4; Class council 1,2; Dance com. chair. 1; Track 1,2; A club 2,3,4; Exec, council 4. Judy Sculace Girls ' League rep. 1, v. pres. 4; Speech club 3; Choir 3,4; Homecoming com. chair. 3,4; Class council 3; Senior Ball princess 4; Valentine Princess 4; Pow- derpuff football 4. Mary Ellen Seppala Latin club 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 2; Speech tournament 2; Spanish club 3, sec. 4; Natl. Honor Society 3, sec. 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Zephyrus 3, editor 4; Student council 3; Dance chair. 4. Tom Simonsen Football 1, man. 2,3, and 4 ; Basketball 1; Class council 1,2; Latin club 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; A club 2,3,4; Boys State 3. Kai Sjoblom Football 1; Golf 1,2; Dance com. chair. 2; Astor Post 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Class play 3; Class v. pres. 4; Class council 4. Jackie Smith Spanish club 1,2; Class play 3,4 ; Thes¬ pians 3, treas. 4; Choir 3; Forensic club 4; Prom princess 3; Pepster 3, head 4; Girl of the Month 3; Speech squad 3,4; Hall of Fame 4; Powderpuff football 4. Ken Strong Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Stu¬ dent council rep. 2,4; A club 3,4; King of Hearts 4. Mike Sullivan Transfer 4. Dance com. Chair. 4. Charley Tolboe Basketball 1,2,3,4. Louanne Thiel Class treas. 1,2,3; Girl of the Month 1; French club 1,2; Fisherettes 1, pres. 2; Homecoming chair. 3; Foreign exchange chair. 3; Dance princess 3,4; Girls State 3; Library club 3; Student body treas. 4; Honor Society 4; Astor Post 4; Forensic club 4; Quill and Scroll 4 . Ardis Urell French club 1,2; GAA 1, sec. 2; Cub Times 1; Astor Post 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; German club 4; Publicity chair. 4; Class play 4; Girl of the Month 4; Miss Flame 4; Homecoming chair. 4; Powderpuff football 4; Class council 4; Hall of Fame 4. Cheryl Vender Yacht Choir 1,2,3,4; Fisherettes 1,2. Willa Varner Cub Times 1; Student council 1,4; French club 1,2; IRL 1,2, sec. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Spanish club v. pres. 3; Homecoming chair. 3; Class sec. 4; Forensic 4; Senior Ball Queen 4; Class Day chair. 4. Ken Wellman Football man. 1; Track 1; Student coun¬ cil 1,2,3,4; Jr. Honor Society 1, pres. 2; Cross-country 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Class pres. 2,3; A club 3,4; Legislative chair. 3; Zephyrus 4; Brewmasters 4; Nominations chair. 4; Quill and Scroll 4 - Powderpuff football coach 4. Don Whitman Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Golf 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Student council 1; Class council 3; Spanish club 3; Class play 3; Forensic club 4; Thespians 4. Ann Williams Rally 1,2,3; Homecoming Princess 2,4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Student council 2,3,4; Class council 2; Girl of the Month 3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Prom Prin¬ cess 3; Girls State 3; Spanish club 3; pres. 4 ; Region III 3,4; Student Work¬ shop 3; Student Body sec. 4 - Library club 4 ; Forensic 4; Speech squad 4; Exec, council 4. Tom Wong Transfer 4. Jr. Valentine Prince 4. Vicky Wright Transfer 3; Homecoming Princess 3,4; Prom Princess 3; Choir 3,4; Rally 4; Student council 4; Hall of Fame 4. Pat Wullger GAA 1,2 3; Spartish club 3; Service club 4. 163 INDEX FACULTY Alborn, Russell—14, 47, 67 Baesler, Norman—22, 52 Bryant, Pete—21, 83 Carlson, Carl—16, 57, 106, 154 Christensen, Nedra—14, 46, 13 Clark, Alma—1 1 Clark, Douglas—6, 50 Dulcich, Bince—75, 20 Egtvedt, Hilkka—12 Evans, Dale—19, 78 Fink, Gary—22, 78, 89 Friedrich, Anna Marie—7, 52 Gauthier, Priscilla—15, 68 Gross, Magdalene—16, 56, 58 Gunderson, William—98, 28, 85 Halderman, Marjorie 14, 26, 54 Hautala, Marvin 23 Hawes, Darrel—85, 20, 106 Hiestand, John 53, 23, 13 Hugg, George 52, 23 Jensen, Esther—18, 61 Jensen, Reuben—23 Koopmans, Elizabeth—17, 68 Lukoszyk, Eugene—78, 90 Marshall, Ted—22, 106, 36, 35 McKay, Albert—19, 129 Middlebrook, Kay-—21 Mosby, Jerry—17, 87, 51 Nopson, Elizabeth—1 5 Nyland, Mary—61, 21, 129 Parnell, Bob—1 2, 5 Phillips, Don—78, 13, 17, 80, 90 Reuter, William—1 8 Rofhwell, Clarence Sanders, Dick—15, 121 Schafer, Louann—14, 60, 42, 59 Sco.tt, Robert—1 9 Seeborg, Roy—4 Sorenson, Eugene—1 09, 6, 50 Swanson, Josephine—15, 121 Tolenen, Rose—62, 2 Tuttle, Dewey—79, 15, 86 Upham, Margaret—7, 48 Vorrath, Marilyn—24, 63, 52 Vorrath, Roland—136 Yeaman, Lionel—1 6, 55, 62 ORGANIZATIONS A .Club—51 Astor Post—47 Booster Boys—53 Boys ' Federation—50 Forensic Club—60 French Club—58 Frosh and J.V. Rally—71 Future Homemakers of America—63 Future Teachers of America—62 German Club—56 Girls Athletic Association—68 Girls ' League—48 International Relations League—61 Latin Club—57 Library Club—54 Mu Alpha Theta—66 National Honor Society—64 Pepsters-—7 0 Quill and Scroll Society—67 Rally Squad—69 Service Club—52 Spanish Club—55 Thespian Society—59 Zephyrus—46 STUDENTS Abbot, Pat ' 65—57 Abrahamsen, Lee Ann ' 63—41, 55, 98, 95 Adolphson, LeRoy ' 66—62, 140 Aho, Carolyn ' 64—61, 52, 116, 64 Ahola, Wade ' 65—79, 86, 128, 87 Akagunduz, Gonul ' 63—25, 27, 98, 52, 94, 61, 96, 64 Albertson, Carol ' 64—116, 60 Albertson, Daniel ' 65—128, 35 Alsbury, Sandi ' 65—55, 128 Altheide, Jon ' 65—128, 137 Amundsen, Bernice ' 63—29, 98, 39, 42, 60, 64, 67, 59, 149 Anderson, Alan ' 65—128, 35, 89 Anderson, Christine ' 65—128 Anderson, Cynthia ' 65—128, 35 Anderson, Julie ' 66—140, 68, 58 Anderson, Sandie ' 64—1 1 6 Anderson, Suzanne ' 65—128 Armstrong, Dan ' 66—79, 57, 140 Arnold, Lon Patrick ' 64—50, 26, 116, 58, 35, 51 Arrington, Diane ' 66—140, 35 Arrington, Ruth ' 63—98, 38 Aspmo, Gary ' 64—1 1 6, 66 Attig, Timothy ' 65—1 28, 80 Atwood, Don ' 66—57, 140, 80 Atwood, Linda ' 64—61, 46, 52, 116, 68 66, 67 Augustin, Mary Ann ' 63—26, 98, 27, 72, 52, 94, 38, 58, 64, 148 Bagby, Barbara ' 66—38, 140 Baily, Kathy ' 66—140, 68 Baily, William ' 65—128, 36, 89 Barker, Linda ' 65—128, 36, 89 Barker, Morris ' 63—98, 87 Barnes, Barby ' 63—49, 98 Barnes, Gary ' 64 Barnes, Lora ' 66—140 Barnes, Terry ' 65—128 Barnett, Alan ' 66—57, 140 Barrows, Don ' 64—61 , 116, 1 1 7, 58 36, 64, 66, 43 Barrows, Larry ' 65—79, 86, 128, 58 Basel, Bob ' 64—116, 80 Baughman, Ted ' 64 Beasley, Ann ' 65—55, 128, 71 Bechtel, Mel ' 65—1 28 Beckstead, Bruce ' 64 Beckstead, Burt ' 64 Beelar, Nora ' 65—38, 128 Beelar, Sheila ' 66—140 Beemer, Terry ' 63—98 47 Begleries, Leon ' 63—78 Bell, Edwin ' 64—-1 1 8, 77, 116, 51 Bellingham, April ' 65—55, 72, 128, 71, 62 Benson, Jan ' 66—57, 140, 71, 141 Berg, Larry ' 65—90 Berger, Michael ' 64—47, 1 1 6 Bergholm, Ron ' 65—140, 35 Bergstrom, Bob ' 65—128 Bergstrom, Tom ' 64—116, 38, 60 Biddle, Dan ' 65—1 28, 51, 89 Bigby, Jane ' 66—56, 140 Bingham, George ' 65—128, 132 Bittle, Barbara ' 65—128, 58, 41 Bjork, Cathy ' 65—128 Blackburn, Joe ' 63—98, 83, 82, 81, 36, 104 Blakely, Larry ' 65—46, 128, 132 Blomquist, Gene ' 64—56, 116 Boman, Dick ' 65—128, 35 Boss, Bill ' 65—1 28, 36 Bostich, William ' 66 Bourland, Beve, ’65—128 Bowman, Cheryl ' 63—1 1 6, 39 Brackett, Barbara ' 65—62, 128, 36, 65 Bradshaw, Joseph ' 64—55, 1 1 6 Brown, Gary ' 64 Browning, Joan ' 64—41, 61, 116, 58, 43, 64, 66 Buckman, Carol ' 65—24, 1 28, 68 Buckman, Betty ' 65—1 28, 68, 41 Buckman, Tim ' 66—-140, 35 Bue, Catherine ' 66—140, 58, 35 Bue, Sharon ' 64—1 1 5 27, 72, 1 1 6, 94, 1 17, 30, 58, 35 Bulgares, Leon ' 64—116, 36 Burgef, Dean ' 64—116, 36 Burget, Jim ' 65—128, 58 Burnett, Marion ' 65—129 Cadanau, Norman ' 66—140 Cameron, Joanne ' 63—98, 38 Campbell, Sandra ' 66—140 Carlson, Allen ' 65—86, 129 Carlson, Bob ' 66—140 Carlson, Ken ' 63—99 Carsner, Cheryl ' 66—140 Caspell, Tom ' 63—55, 99, 51 Cellars, Allison ' 66—140 Centeri, Betty ' 65—38, 129 Chessman, Bob ' 64—56, 36, 51, 90 Chopping, Gerry ' 64—116 Christenson, Diane ' 65—38, 129 Classen, Ed ' 66—78, 85, 56, 140 95 139, 141 Coats, Robert ' 65—50, 85, 129, 87, 89 Colaiuta, Bonnie ' 63—29, 105, 99 37 42, 36, 114, 60 Conger, Monica ' 66—57, 140 Corder, Ed ' 64—1 16, 80, 51 Coulombe, Jerry ' 64—116 Cozart, Loretta ' 63—99, 52, 44 Crane, Allen ' 66—78, 57, 140, 89 Crites, Kent, ' 66—140 Cronen, Cathy ' 66—57, 140 Crussell, Thelma ' 65—129 Cummings, Robert ' 66—140 Cunningham, Karen ' 64—123 48 47 117, 67 164 INDEX (Con’t.) Cunningham, Raymond ' 65—86, 38, 129, 90 Cunningham, Russell ' 66—38, 140 Cure, Mary ' 66—140 Curry, Arlouene ' 65—117, 60 Curtis, Betty ' 65—129, 65 Dampier, Sandra ' 66—140 Davenport, John ' 66—140 Davis, Tighe ' 66—85, 140, 90 Dempster, Judy 1 65—61,57, 129, 68, 65 Dempster, Kathleen 63—99, 61, 52 , 54, 101, 155 Dietrichs, Janet ' 66—57, 140, 65, 139 Dietrichs, Jay ' 64—117, 37, 121, 36, 64 Dill, Richard ' 66—38, 140 Dill, Robin ' 64—117 Doane, Jeri ' 64—117 Doane, Julie ' 66—41, 56, 140, 65 Doss, Karen ' 66—61, 140 Dreyer, Avis ' 65—61, 51, 129, 32, 68 Duff, Barbara ' 66—57, 140, 35 Duff, James ' 65—86, 1 29, 90 Dunaway, Gilbert ' 65—37, 129, 80, 36 Durheim, Richard ' 65—129 Dye, Clyde ' 63—99, 44 Earls, Robert ' 63—99 Eastland, Charles ' 64—47, 38 Efaw, Karin ' 64—117, 38 Egan, Patricia ’65—129, 58, 65, 132 Ekman, Sheila ' 65—55, 54, 38, 129, 41, 65 Elliot, Cara ' 63—99, 37, 58, 36, 64, 148 Elliott, Charlene ' 64—117, 38 Elliott, Janine ' 66—140 Elliott, Joan ' 64—41, 123, 46, 56, 54, 1 17, 30, 60, 67, 59 Ellis, Gail ’63—1 17 Ellsworth, Ronald ' 64—34, 117, 60, 87 Engblom, Kathleen ' 64—41 Enslow, Larry ' 64—94, 1 17, 66, 45 Erickson, John ' 65—78, 129, 35, 130 Esko, Linda ' 65—38, 1 29 Estrada, Alfred 63—1 1, 100, 104, 155 Estrada, Alicia ' 64—117 Estrada, George ' 66—78, 140, 80 Eubanks, Harold ' 64—94, 1 1 8, 80, 95 Everard, Peggy ' 65—38, 129 Everett, Roger ' 66—57, 85, 140, 58 Falconer, Don ' 66—57, 140, 35 Falleur, Peggy ’64—-1 1 8, 38 Fearey, Ross ' 66—56, 1 40, 35 Fick, Clifford, ' 66—140, 87 Finneymore, Sue ' 63—100, 68 Fisher, Don ' 63—100, 150 Fisher, Susan ' 65—57, 130, 65 FluTirer, Raymond ' 64—1 1 8 Forgey, Carol ' 65—130 Fornas, Sharon ' 64—1 1 8 Forrester, Linda ' 65—94, 130, 39, 41, 130, 132 Forrester, Susan ' 66—141, 146 Forseth, Richard ' 65—10, 85, 78, 130, 87 Fouts, Roger ' 64—78, 118, 58, 36, 95, 64, 66 Fox, Ron ' 63—100, 46, 51, 66, 67, 44, 155 Frame, Gayle ' 65—1 30, 58, 65 Fredrickson, Nicky ' 65—55, 130, 95 Freeman, Lanny ' 66—141 Fremstad, Fred ' 64—78, 1 18 Frye, Kathy ' 64—27, 72, 11 8, 38 Gaidosh, Clyde ' 65—130 Gaidosh, Mike 65—130 Gailey, John ' 63—58 Gannon, Mike ' 66—141 Garoutte, Richard ' 64—61, 57, 118 Gerringer, Phillip ' 66—141 Gillette, Cathy ' 66—141, 58, 65 Gillette, Robert ' 65—1 30 Giovik, Carole ' 63—48, 100, 54, 43, 149 Gjovik, Kathleen ' 66—141, 37, 36 Glaser, Gale ' 66—141, 146 Glisson, Robert ' 66—141 Glover, Karen ' 65—130 Glynn, Ann ' 65—130 Goin, Dennis ' 65—86, 78, 130, 89 Graham, Kenneth 64—118 Graham, Robert ' 63—100 Grams, Ronald ' 66—141 Grant, Miriam ' 65—130, 58 Graves, David ' 65—1 30, 35 Graves, Dia ' 64—54, 1 1 8, 30, 60, 64, 66 Graves, Lana ' 63—38 Gray, Edna ' 64—55, 118, 68, 35 Grayson, Pat ' 66 Grayum, Brick ' 63—34, 98, 28, 100, 77, 83, 81, 1 14, 104, 51, 90 Grayum, Nancy ' 65—55, 72, 130, 71 Green, Bryon ' 66—141, 35 Green, Gary ' 64 Greene, James ' 65—130 Greene, Joanne ' 66—141, 68, 58 Grimm, Leonah ' 66—38, 141, 71, 141 Grogan, Colleen ' 65—130, 58, 127, 130 Gustafson, Jean ' 65—130, 35 Gustafson, Kenneth— ' 64 Hader, Patti ’63-—49, 100, 47 Hage, Marvin ' 66—56, 141, 80 Haglund, Kenneth ' 65—130 Haikkila, Diane ' 65—38, 130 Hall, Edd ' 66—78, 141, 37, 36 Hall, Lance ' 63—100, 66, 44, 154 Hall, Sandy ' 64—72, 56, 118 Hamilton, Tom ' 64—56, 1 1 9 Hancey, Annette ' 64—8, 72, 94, 1 19, 70, 1 17, 95, 31, 64, 66, 43 • Hancey, Jim ’66—141, 80, 139, 141 Handran, Darlene ' 65—131 Hankel, Bill 64—85, 1 1 9, 66 Hankel, Mary ' 66—141, 58 Hanlon, Michael ' 64—119 Hansen, Dennis ’63—100 Hansen, Floyd ' 65—8, 131, 35, 130, 51, 87 Hansen, Patrice ' 65—38, 131 Hansen, Rodney ' 64—119, 37, 30, 60, 59, 121 Hanson, Elmer ' 65—131 Hanson, Mary ' 66—141 Hartill, Linda ' 64—52, 63, 1 19, 58 Harris, James ' 63 Harris, Sally ' 66—57, 141, 68 Harrison, Frances ' 65 Harrison, Willard ' 66—6, 56, 141, 90 Hastings, Charles ' 65—85, 78, 94, 131, 58, 95, 65, 90 Hastings, Robert ' 64—8, 50, 86, 54, 1 19, 51, 90 Hawkins, John ' 64—56, 119, 66 Hawley, Linda ' 66—141, 68 Hayner, Jon ' 66—141, 80 ,58 Haynes, Janice ' 65—131, 132 Hayrynen, Trudy ' 63—22, 100 Hearn, Daniel ' 66—78, 85, 141 Heater, Randy ' 66—141, 89 Heaton, Dixie ' 66 Hediger, Jean ' 64—119 Hediger, Mike ' 63—22, 100, 51, 92 Heikka, Charlene ' 66—141, 58 Heiner, Sandra ' 63—100, 154 Heinonen, Sakari ' 63 Helmersen, David ' 64—119 Helzer, Penny ' 63—7, 100 Henderson, Jim ' 64—8, 1 1 8, 77, 1 1 9, 60, 51, 90 Hendrickson, Alan ' 64—80, 35 Hendrickson, Jay ' 63—29, 101, 80, 151 Hendrickson, Maurice ' 63—28, 101, 94, 37, 36, 114, 155 Hendrickson, Ronda ' 65—131 Hendrickson, Susan ' 63—8, 26, 55, 101, 54, 94, 69,103,151 Henningsen, Judy ' 65—57, 131, 68, 65 Herlin, Don ' 66—57, 142 Herlin, Matt ' 65—131, 58 Herold, Joyce ' 64—61, 24, 55, 63, 52, 119 Hess, Agnes ' 63—101, 38, 68 Hess, Dale ' 65—57, 131, 35 Hess, Dee ' 65—57, 131 Hickman, Russell ' 66—94, 142 Hill, David ' 65—131 Hill, Michael ' 65—131 Hillard, Ed ' 63—101, 86 Hinton, Robin ' 65—131, 80 Hjorten, David ' 66—78, 142, 35 Hoagland, Nancy ' 63—29, 101, 54, 70, 44, 42, 67, 59 Hoffman, Sheila 65—131, 39, 32 Holm, Connie ' 65—131 Holman, Richard ' 65—18, 131, 58 Holt, Diana ' 64—119, 94, 117, 30, 64, 66, 59 Holt, Jimmy ' 65—131 Holt, Larry ' 64—1 1 9 Holt, Susan ' 65—131 Hope, Greg ' 65—131 Hopkins, Carol ' 65—131, 39 Hosier, Sandi ' 66—142 Hovden, Lloyd 63—101, 83, 82, 81, 51, 90 Hovden, Robert ' 63—101 Hoyer, Kerry ' 66—56, 142 Hughes, David ' 63—102 Huhta, Bill 66—143 165 INDEX (Con’t.) Huhtala, Jack ' 64—1 1 5, 56, 1 1 9, 37, 117, 31, 64, 66 Huhtala, Richard ' 63—53, 36 Hunsinger, Bill ' 63—77, 114, 51 Hutchens, Terri ' 65—131, 58, 137, 132 Irby, Carolyn ' 66—56, 38, 142 Irby, Diana ' 64—52, 119, 39 Ivanoff, William ' 63—102, 80, 51, 155 Iverson, Thomas ' 65—131 Jaakola, Lasse ' 65—i 31, 58, 90 Jackson, Sharon ' 63—102, 47, 38, 150 Jacob, Greg ' 63—79, 97, 28, 102, 83, 82, 81, 101, 95, 1 14, 104 51, ' 66, 44, 155 Jacobson, Edward ' 63—29, 26, 102, 60, 59 Jarvi, William ' 64—46, 119, 37, 36 Jarvinen, Dick ' 65—57, 85, 131 130, 51 65 Jarvis, Kenneth ' 64 Jasper, Carol ' 63—102, 52, 155 Jasper, Janice ' 65—131 Jenkins, Pamela ' 66—142 Jensen, John ' 65—61, 62, 131, 58, 65 Jermann, Jan ' 65—15, 48, 94, 131, 50, 62, 1 30 Jessen, Irene ' 64—56, 119, 66 Jessen, Ruth ' 65—57, 131, 68 Johansen, Crystal ' 65—131, 39 Johansen, Lorraine ' 64—119, 60 Johansen, Lucille ' 64—119, 60, 31 Johanson, Gregory ' 64 Johanson, Jam ' s ' 66—27, 72, 142 Johnson, Dan ’64—85, 94, 120, 95 Johnson, Dennis ' 64—120 Johnson, Janice ' 64—27, 72, 120, 60 Johnson, Jeffrey ' 66—56, 142, 37, 36, 95, 65 Johnson, Kristine ' 65—132, 71, 72 Johnson, Sally ' 63—102, 103, 114 Johnson, Sharon ' 65—132 Johnson, Vicki e ' 66—142, 71 Jones, Dennis ' 66—62, 56, 38, 142 Josephson, Sherry ' 66—38, 142 Judd, DuWayne ' 65—1 32 Jurvakainen, Edward ' 63—103, 50 41 60, 155 Jurvakainen, Mary ' 64—120, 38 Kaarle, Joan ' 63—22, 103, 56, 149 Kahl, Keith ' 66—142 Kahl, Kenneth ' 64—120, 56, 80, 51 Kankkonen, William ' 65—132, 58 Karakalos, Tom ' 63—11 103 46 83, 101, 51, 87, 88 Kary, Jack ' 65—1 32 Kary, Jacklyn ' 66—57, 142 Kee, Victor ' 63—103, 51, 44 Kelly, Nolan ' 64 Kelly, Richard ' 65—1 32, 89 Kelso, Ed ' 66—57, 142 Kennell, Van ' 65—132, 36 Kernes, Steve ' 65—34, 86, 132 37 36, 90 Killion, Patrick, ' 64—86, 120 Kiminki, Carl ' 65—132, 60 Kinder, Lewis ' 64—57, 1 20 Kindred, David ' 66—57, 142, 80 King, Jim ' 65—1 32, 35, 90 King, Rick ' 65—57, 132, 90 Kiliszewski, Catherine ' 65—132 Klein, John ' 64—56, 120 Knight, Jacie ' 65—1 32 Knutinen, Carolyn ' 64—1 20 Knutsen, Peggy ' 66—57, 16, 142 Kobbe, John ' 63—14, 103, 81, 77, 94, 83, 82, 51 Konradson, Kent ' 65—1 32, 35 Koppen, Judy ' 63—55, 103, 47, 52, 64, 67, 148 Korff, Loren ' 66—78, 57, 142, 35 Koskela, Carl ' 63—103, 77, 86, 51, 90, 91 , 104 Koski, Jane ' 65—1 32, 39 Kottke, Robert ' 64—53, 57, 120 Kubik, George ' 63—-103 Kurle, Richard ' 64—11, 120, 37, 35 Kyle, Bill ' 65—133 Kyle, Robert ' 65—133, 80, 35 Kyle, Thomas ' 64—23 LaBanca, Jack ' 65 LaBanca, Richard ' 66 LaChance, Gary ' 66—142 LaFramboise, Carol ' 66—38, 142 Laird, Mary ' 65—46, 133, 68, 58, 36, Landwehr, Bob ' 66—78, 57, 85, 142, 90 LaPlante, Steve ' 65—57, 133 Larsen, Frank ' 66—142 Larsen, Wayne ' 64—120 Larson, Carol ' 63—104, 52 Larson, Daniel ' 65—86, 133, 35, 90 Larson, Donald ' 64—61, 57, 120, 66, 90 Larson, Glen ' 66—142 Larson, Karen ' 63—55, 104, 52 Larson, Nancy ' 65—133 Larson, Ronald ' 65—57, 133, 130 51 90, 127 Larson, Steve ' 65—94, 133, 37, 36 95 130, 65 Larson, Virginia ' 63—34 104 52, 54 39, 95, 59, 147, 151 Lay, Gary ' 65—79, 86, 133, 58, 95, 130, 51, 65, 90, 91, 127 Layton, Richard ' 65—78, 133, 90, 91 Leinassar, Jeff ' 66—85, 143, 92 LeMond, Sally ' 66—57, 94, 143 Leppla, Judy ' 63—104 Lindberg, John ' 63—104, 54 Lindberg, Kristin ' 65—133, 39, 71 Link, John ' 65—34, 57, 133 Lloyd, John ' 65—1 33, 35 Lockwood, Beth ' 63—34, 29, 97 49, 104, 46, 39, 42, 60, 1 33, ' 67, ' 59, ' 1 51 Lofgren, Carol ' 65—56, 133, 36, 60 Lofgren, Joanna ' 64—120 Lonberg, Carol ' 63—8, 29, 49, 46, 54 44, 42, 60, 59 Lonberg, Henry ' 64—54, 120, 89 Long, Jim ' 66 Loukas, Karen ' 63—55, 104 Loukas, Katherine ' 65—55, 47, 133 Lovell, Bill ' 63—29, 98, 105, 47 32 42, 95, 64, 67, 59, 44 Lovell, Jane ' 65—33, 32, 58, 36, 130, 65 Lovvold, Janice ' 66—48, 57, 143, 141 Lovvold, Tom ' 64—120 Lowe, Judy ' 65—34, 133, 35 Lund, Diana ' 65—133, 58, 95, 65 Lund, Karen ' 64 Lundman, Margaret ' 65—134, 68 Luukinen, Charles ' 66—78, 50, 85, 143, 58, 65, 90, 141 Lyngstad, Bruce ' 63—105 MacDonald, Michael ' 63—29, 19, 105, 58, 51, 64, 66, 59, 148, 44 McCleary, Cheryl, 63 McCleary, Linda ' 66—38, 143 McCleary, Vernon ' 63—105 McCoy, Sheila ' 65—61, 134, 132 McCoy, Shelby ' 65—1 34 McDaniel, Mary ' 63—105 McDaniel, Robert ' 65—134 McGovern, Trudy ' 66—143, 68 McGuire, Marvin ' 66—126 McIntyre, Kay ' 63—105, 47, 38 McKay, Sara ' 65—57, 1 34, 68, 35, 65 McKeon, Steve ' 64—1 1 8, 56, 80, 66 McLoughlin, John ' 64—48, 56, 121, 37, 30, 36, 64, 66, 59 McNeeley, Scott ' 66—85, 143, 92 McSwain, Mike ' 63—29, 98, 97, 105, 54, 80, 58, 51, 1 04, 44 McSwain, Steve ' 65—134, 95, 35 Mackey, Carolyn 64—48, 27, 72, 30, 36, 43, 59 Makela, Michele ' 64—27, 72, 52, 120 Maki, David ' 66—143 Maki, Jane ' 63—7, 28, 26, 105, 54, 39, 58, 37, 149 Malinen, Mike ' 66—143 Manners, Leonard ' 66—78 85, 143, 139 141 Marsh, Jon ' 64—56, 120, 94, 80 Marshall, Claudia ' 63—105, 70, 103, 36 Martin, John ' 64 Martin, Larry ' 66—78, 85, 143 Martin, Roger ' 66—78, 143 Martin, Ted ' 63—105, 83, 82, 81, 101 Mason, Dorothy ' 63—106, 47, 39 Mason, Gus ' 63—106 Mathre, Alice ' 66—57, 143, 35 Mathre, Russel ' 64—120 Mathre, Steve ' 65—79, 85, 134 58 130, 87 Mathre, Susan ' 66—99, 38, 143 Mattila, Bob ' 66—78, 85, 143 Manila, Shirley ' 66—57, 143 Mattson, Christine, ' 66—148 Mattson, John ' 65—37, 134, 35 Meakins, Gary ’66—143 Merritt, Fred ’65—78, 134 Messer, Katherine ' 64—121, 60 Messer, Robert ' 66—53, 143 Meyer, John ' 63—28, 106 95 114 64, 149 Middlebrook, John ' 64—56, 121 30 36 90 ' Miles, Perry ' 65—1 34 Miller, Arlo ' 66—1 43 166 INDEX (Con’t.) Miller, Linda ' 66—143, 58 Miller, Michael ' 63—29, 98, 106, 56, 58, 1 14, 51, 64, 43, 51 Mills, Ruth ' 63—106 Mills, Wilma ' 65—38, 134 Mittet, Kenneth ' 66—143 Moberg, Robert ' 65—134, 90 Mogenson, Don ' 64—78, 94, 121, 30, 51 Mogenson, Gary ' 66—78, 85, 143 Mosen, Bill ' 66—78, 85, 143 Monsen, Carl ' 65-—86, 134 Moore, John ' 64—50, 94, 121, 37, 80, 36, 31 Moore, Kenneth ' 64—79, 121 Moore, Mike ' 65—134 Moore, Robby ' 66—57, 143, 80, 58, 35 Morkrid, Darlene ' 65—134 Morrell, Tami ' 63—8, 106, 54, 70, 103 Morrison, James ' 63—106 Morrison, Mike ' 65—1 34, 58, 35 Morrow, Sarah ' 64—121, 94 Moskovita, Joy ' 66—38, 143 Mott, Margaret ' 64—27, 72, 56, 121 Mowrey, Ronald ' 65—86, 134 Moxley, Robert ' 65—134 Musick, Billee Lou ' 63—106, 47 Musick, Jerri ' 64—47, 121 Naimo, Alfred ' 66—143 Naimo, Joe ' 66—-53, 143, 80 Nance, Greg ' 66—78, 56, 143, 65 Nelson, Alfred ' 66—143, 37, 36 Nelson, Marie ' 65—134 Nelson, Marilyn ' 65—1 34 Nelson, Normandee ' 64—121 Newman, Sandra ' 64—122, 63 Newsted, Carol ' 65—34, 55, 1 34 Nielsen, Laurie ' 65—27, 25 Nielsen, Mindy ' 66 Niemi, John E, ' 64—86, 56, 94, 1 22, 51, 31, 92, 66 Niemi, John R. ' 64—54, 122, 42, 30, 60 Niemi, Sandra ' 65—1 34, 36 Niemi, Susan ' 66—143, 58, 65 Niemi, Warren ' 65—78, 86, 134 Nikkila, Norman ' 65—1 34 Nikula, David ' 63—48, 107, 46, 37, 36, 1 14, 51, 64, 92, 66, 67, 44, 159 Nikula, Patricia ' 65—37, 134, 58 Niskanen, David ' 66—85, 143, 58 Nopson, Douglas, ' 66—48, 57, 143, 37, 58, 36, 65 Nordlund, Don ' 64—122 Norgaard, Jon ' 63—107, 82, 94, 83, 84, 81, 51 Norman, John ' 64—79, 90 Nyberg, Lisbeth ' 64—1 22, 38 Nygaard, Olga 63—48, 26, 107, 46, 52, 103, 95, 104, 67 Oakley, Lynette 63—107, 52, 54, 149 O ' Brien, Henry ' 66—143 O Bryant, Lynda ' 65—134, 68, 58, 36 O’Bryant, Mike ' 66—57, 143 O ' Connor, Timothy ' 66—143 Odell, Charles ' 65—134, 35, 60 Oja, Linda ' 63—48, 55, 107, 52 Oleson, Marlene ' 65—55, 54, 134 Olsen, Nancy, ' 63—107, 27, 47, 72, 151 Olson, Brian ' 65—1 34, 35 Olson, Frieda ' 63—107 Olson, Herbert ' 65—78, 135 Olson, Larry ' 65—80, 135 Olson, Michele ' 65—54, 134, 62, 60, 65 Olson, Sharynn ' 63—107, 154 Olson, Victor ' 64—85, 122 Olsvik, Dan ' 63—107 Onkka, Alan ' 64—86, 94, 56, 122, 95 Opdycke, Gay ' 65—94, 135, 39, 130, 65, 127 Oren, Richard ' 65—135 Orton, Linda ' 63—107 Osterby, Larry ' 64—55, 122, 89 Osterlund, Carol ' 63—26, 62, 107, 103, 68, 64, 149 Ostrom, Lynn ' 66—57, 143 Otto, Barbara ' 66—143 Ouellette, Janet ' 63—38, 154 Ouellete, Joan ' 63—107 Owen, Jim ' 65-—135, 137 Owen, John ' 63 Paavola, Sheryl ' 65—1 35 Page, Colin ' 65—135, 58, 130, 65, 90 Palmrose, Diantha ’63—11, 55, 108, 54, 35 Palmrose, Zoe-Vonna ' 64—27, 25, 54, 94, 122, 36, 31, 60, 64, 66 Palo, Marlene ’65—135 Parker, Keith ' 66—143 Parker, Pat ' 64—27, 72, 56, 122 Parker, Scotty ' 66—143 Parpala, Dave ' 66—85, 56, 143, 65 Parpala, Jan ' 64—122 Parrish, Bridgette ' 65—62, 134 Parrish, Karen ' 66—57, 143 Parsons, Susi ' 64—27, 72, 122, 36, 31 Paschall, Bill ' 65—135, 51 Patching, Diane ' 65—135, 58 Patenaude, Ernie ' 66—62, 144 Patenaude, Kathy ' 63—57, 108, 37, 36, 62, 149 Paulson, Lenna ' 63—8, 28, 108, 94, 69, 103, 36, 96 Paulson, Sandra ' 63—108, 63, 27, 72, 52 Peapealalo, Mack 64—38, 135, 89 Peldo, Judy ' 63—108 Peltola, Paul ' 66—144 Perez, Dolores ' 66—144 Pernu, Judy 63—1 08, 54, 37, 36, 64, 155 Perttu, Rauno ' 63—79, 108, 47, 51, 64, 67, 44, 149 Peryea, Joyce ' 65—135 Petersen, Carol ' 66—57, 144, 58 Petersen, Cherie ' 66—57, 144, 68, 58 Petersen, Dennis 64—115, 85, 122, 51 Petersen, Joe ' 64—1 1 8, 85, 32, 117, 95, 51 Petersen, Kermit ' 65 Petersen, Kristine ' 66—38, 144, 65 Petersen, Linda ’66—57, 94, 144, 95 Petersen, Peggy ’66—144 Peterson, Gary ' 65—79, 85, 47, 94, 135, 65 Peterson, Karen ' 66—57, 144, 35, 65 Peterson, Larry ' 63—103 Phillips, George ' 64—122, 67 Phillips, Mike ' 65—135, 51 Piland, Richard ' 64—122 Pisila, Nancy ' 64—122 Pollard, David ' 64—56, 122, 36, 31 Powell, Mark ' 65—135 Poysky, Lois 64—54, 122, 64 Priddy, Marilyn ' 64—122 Prinkki, Madelene ' 64—123 Prinkki, Michael ' 66—144 Pruzynski, James ' 66—144 Pruzynski, Jane ' 63—55, 28, 109, 54, 64 Pryor, Kathleen ' 65—135 Pryor, Sandy ' 63—109 Pursley, David ' 65—83, 135, 35 Quaschnick, Ronnie ' 64—79, 51, 90 Rainey, Catherine ' 63—109, 38 Rainey, Jim ' 65 Ramsdell, Patrick ' 66—144 Ranta, Keith ' 66—144 Rasmussen, Bryan ' 66—57, 144 Rautio, Joyce ' 66—99, 144, 62, 58, 65 Rautio, Lisa ' 66—144, 65 Rautio, Wayne ' 63—109, 51, 59 Rayno, Pat ' 64 Real, Charlene ' 65—136 Redding, Toby ' 65—53, 1 36 Reed, Barbara ' 66—57 Reed, Merrill ' 66 Reese, Craig ' 63—55, 109, 80, 51 Reiter, Susie 65—46, 136 Reith, Jeanyse ' 63—29, 48, 26, 109, 54, 44, 58, 95, 1 14, 64, 59, 148 Reneke, Charles ' 66—78, 144, 80 Reneke, Mickey ' 63—99, 109, 63 Richardson, Cathie ' 63—109, 103, 43 Richardson, Willard ' 66—144 Richcreek, Sandra ' 64—123 Rinell, Kenneth ' 64-—86 Rinell, Michael ' 63—110, 36 Riser, Alfred ' 64 Riutta, Ray ' 64—1 1 5, 56, 1 23, 83, 1 1 7 64, 66, 43 Roberts, Anita ' 63—110 Roberts, James ' 65—136 Roberts, Jerry ' 65—136, 89 Robertson, Dick ' 63—55, 110, 51 Robinson, Jim ' 64—61, 86, 123, 35, 51 Rockhold, Diane ' 66—144, 146 Rodgers, Richard ' 63 Rodgers, Richard ' 65—110, 85, 82, 136, 95, 87 Rogers, Charlene 63—46, 1 10, 58, 67 Rogers, Sharon ' 64—63, 60 Romppanen, David 63—1 1, 26, 46, 1 1 0, 82, 50, 81, 54, 147, 151 Ross, Betsy ' 66—144 Rothwell, Janet ' 63—1 1 0, 42, 114,1 04 60, 64, 66, 59 Rubino, Darlene ' 64—123, 38 Ryding, Barbara ' 65—136, 60, 130 167 INDEX (Con’t.) Ryon, Gerald ' 63 Saavalainen, Markku ' 64—56, 123 Sagen, Virginia ' 64—123, 31 Salme, Richard ' 65—53, 136, 89 Salemela, Esko ' 65—136 Salsberry, Roy ' 66—144 Sammis, Thomas ' 64—80 Samuelson, Bette ' 64—7, 54, 123, 70, 95 Saxberg, Dennis ' 66—53, 144 Schack, David ' 63—110 Schaefer, Richard ' 64—124, 51, 87 Schalk, Steve ' 63—110 Schenk, Jack ' 63—110 Schoenlein, Joe ' 63—1 1 0, 50, 80, 95, 114, 51, 155 Schoenlein, Tom ' 66— 7J , 144, 80 Schulbach, Freddie ' 66—144 Schultz, Kim ' 66—144 Scott, Kathy ' 66—-144 Sculace, Judy ' 63—48, 28, 26, 110, 39, 149 Seal, Cheryl ' 63—110 Searls, Michael ' 64—124, 80 Seeborg, Mike ' 65—4, 79, 86, 136, 35 Seeborg, Sandra ' 66—57, 145 Sellars, Janis ' 65—136 Seppala, Mary Ellen ' 63—55,46, 110, 94, 64, 67, 148, 149, 155 Series, Judy ' 66—57, 27, 72, 38, 145 Series, Mike ' 66—145 Shaffer, Bennett ' 65—136, 89 Shatte, Phyllis ' 65—57, 136 Siegmund, Martha ' 64—56, 124, 39, 60 Sievers, John ' 64—56 Simonsen, Jill ' 65—136, 130 Singleton, Jacqueline ' 66—27 25, 145 139 Singleton, Judith ' 64—56, 124, 60 Sjoblom, Kai ' 63—97, 19, 11, 104, 67 Sjoli, Janice ' 66—145 Skehan, Bill ' 66—145 Slipper, Peggy ' 65—136 Slotte, Joanne ' 66—145, 58 Smith, Bob ' 64 Smith, Carolyn ' 65—137 Smith, Daniel ' 66—85, 145 Smith, Jackie ' 63—29, 99, 34, 14, 111, 70, 42, 1 14, 60, 59 Smith, Reva ' 65—1 37 Smith, Scotty ' 65—137, 35 Snell, Bob ' 65—79, 137, 51 Snyder, Charlene ' 65 —137 Soderberg, Suzanne ' 65—62, 38 137 58, 65 Soderberg, Vicki ' 66—145 Sorenson, Margene ' 65—61, 137, 68, 65 Sorkki, Linda ' 66—145 Sporre, Dorothy ' 66—145 Staeheli, Jerry ' 63 Stangland, Diane ' 65—137 Stangland, Merry ' 64—55, 124 Stangland, Tom ' 65—137, 58 Stanley, Pat ' 66—145 Stefanowicz, Dennis 64—124 Stefanowicz, Patty ' 66—38, 145 Stenblom, Richard ' 64—124, 35 Stevenson, Eileen ' 64—124 Stillwell, Gerald ' 64—124 Stramiello, Antoinette ' 66—38, 145 Street, James ' 64 Street, Judy ' 65 Stromsness, Carl ' 65—137, 95, 65 Strong, Kenneth ' 63—8, 28, 11, 86, 50, 104, 51 Stuller, Starla ' 65—137, 39, 35 Sullivan, Mike ' 63—1 1 1 Sunell, Dennis ' 65 Sunnell, Linda ' 65-—137 Sutton, Bill ' 66—94, 145, 37, 36 Swanson, Diane ' 64—72, 124, 37, 36 Swanson, Harry ' 64—38, 124, 117, 51 Swenson, Sheila ' 66—145, 71, 141 Swenson, Steve ' 66—145 Sylstad, Sandra ' 65—57, 1 37, 68 Symmonds, Harold ' 66—62, 145, 35 Symmonds, Susan ' 64—61, 124, 36 Tagliavento, Don ' 66—78, 85, 145 Tagliavento, Mike ' 64 Takko, Gloria 66—38, 145, 71 Takko, Susan ' 65—56, 137 Taylor, Davied ' 65—1 37, 89 Taylor, Kim ' 66—145, 146 Taylor, William ' 66—53, 146 Thiel, Louanne ' 63—28, 26, 49, 111, 47, 44, 95, 60, 64, 67 Thomas, Frank ' 64—124 Thomas, Lorraine ' 65—138, 39, 137, 132 Thomassen, Jim ' 65—78, 138, 35, 130, 90 Thompson, Ann ' 64—57, 52, 124, 67 Thompson, Barbara ' 64—124 Thompson, Pat ' 66—62, 38, 146 Thompson, Phillip ' 65—1 38 Thomson, Susan 65—54, 138, 36, 62, 65 Thorsness, Charles ' 64-—94, 124, 95, 130, 51, 64, 66, 90, 91 Thwing, Karen ' 66 Thwing, Lila ' 65 Tikka, Kathie ' 66—57, 146, 68, 95, 65 Tilander, Robert ' 66 —146 Timmerman, Colleen ' 64—123, 46, 55 48, 124, 41, 64, 67 Timmerman, Evelyn ' 66—94, 56, 146, 6 C Tolboe, Barbara ' 65—38, 1 38 Tolboe, Charles ' 63—1 1 1 Tollefson, Richard ' 65—138 Tolonen, Naorman ' 64—56, 124 51 b ' 90 Troup, Linda ' 66 Tubbs, Annette ' 65—138 Tucker, Jerry ' 66—57, 146 Tucker, Sandra ' 66—38, 146, 58 Turner, Grace ' 65—55, 138 Ulmer, Edward ' 65—86, 138 Urell, Ardi ' 63—8, 11, 26, 49, 111, 47, 56, 94, 1 14, 1Q4, 67 Utter, Janet ' 64—124 Utter, Jean ' 65—55, 138, 68, 60, 65 Utti, Harry ' 64—85, 124, 51, 31, 87 Unnila, Edith ' 65—61,94, 138, 65 Vander Yacht, Cheryl ' 63—1 12, 39 Van Osdol, Nancy ' 65—57, 138, 65 Van Osdol, Rebecca ' 66—57, 146, 68 Varner, Willa ' 63—97, 28, 26, 1 12, 58, 36, 95, 104 Vaughn, James ' 65—138 Venable, Jim ' 66—146, 35 Waisanen, Linda ' 64—27, 72, 125 Waisa nen, Tom ' 64—125, 58 Waldrop, Robert ' 65—138 Walt, Douglas ' 65—79, 86, 138, 58, 65, 90 Walt, Thomas ' 64—79, 86, 125, 117, 51, 66, 90 Walters, Marilyn ' 64—125 Walter, Ron 66—78, 146 Wasilk, Antone ' 65—138 Welch, Phyllis ' 63—112 Wellman, Kenneth ' 63—28, 26, 46, 112, 83, 32, 81, 101, 51, 87, 67 West, Dave ' 64—75, 77, 83, 125, 82, 51 West, Sally ' 64—125 Whitney, Bonnie ' 64—24, 47, 125 Whitman, Donald 63—112, 27, 36 Whitney, Gary ' 66—146, 41 Whitney, Herby ' 64—78, 80, 51, 90 Wiebe, Pat ' 64—27, 72, 56, 64, 125 Williams, Ann ' 63—8, 27, 25, 55, 46, 1 12, 54, 44, 95, 1 14, 64, 148, 151 Williams, Mary 64—125 Williamson, Ron ' 65 Wilson, Billy ' 64—86, 78, 94, 125, 58, 66 Wilson, Mike ' 65—138 Wilton, John ' 65 Wing, Gary ' 66—85, 146 Winlund, Gary ' 65—138 Wirkkula, Carol ' 63—112,47, 104 Wirkkula, Don ' 66—146 Wirkkula, Mary ' 64—27, 72, 52, 125, 95 Wirkkula, Sylvia ' 66—146 Wise, Mary ' 65—138 Witbeck, John 65—38, 138 Wong, Tom ' 63 Wood, Gregory ' 66—37, 146, 58, 36, 65 Wood, Jerald ' 64—82, 83, 125, 84, 37, 51, 31 Woods, Dixie 65—138 Wooldridge, Robert ' 65—6, 78, 38, 138 Wright, Peggy ' 64—62, 70, 125 Wright, Vicky ' 63—8, 27, 25, 1 12, 69, 39, 95, 114, 151 Wukich, Mary Jane ' 66—146 Wullger, David ' 65—78, 138 Wullger, Pat ' 63—1 1 2, 52 Wuonola, Mark ' 65—-57, 138, 65 Wuori, Cheryl ' 66—62, 146, 58 Wyatt, Ann ' 63—61 , 55, 1 1 2, 94 Wyatt, Jane 64—55, 27, 72, 125 Yancey, Guy ' 66—146, 58 Yeager, Timothy ' 66—146, 35 Yeaman, Lionel ' 66—78, 57, 146, 80 York, Mark ' 66—35 Zillman, John ' 66—53, 146 Zillman, Robert ' 65—53, 138, 58, 35, 89 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 168 “The time has come, the Walrus said, to talk of many things: Of shoes—and ships—and sealing wax — of cabbages and kings .