Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

”So when a great man dies, For years beyond our ken, The light he leaves behind him lies Upon the paths of men.” Charles Sumner The news of the untimely death of President John F. Kennedy, (pictured here as he was photographed during his presidential campaign in Astoria), saddened us, the students of Astoria High, very deeply. Only a few short weeks before his assissination school had been dismissed so that we could be present at Tongue Point for his visit. We remember him with pride. 1 Fore ward Saluting the flag, observing school traditions, and wearing club pins or class rings are the evident signs of the loyalties of each student for his school and country. But sometimes the spontaneous actions of teenagers portray their deep emotions more clearly. The tragic deed of November 22nd produced reactions which proved our loyalty to the President of our country. Breaking classroom routine, the announcement on the P.A. system that morning brought all academic activity to a halt. When a later report confirmed our fears that John F. Kennedy had been assassinated, we joined the nation in mourn¬ ing. Still stunned by the inconceivable events of the past week, in place of the usual Thanksgiving assembly, students prepared a special memorial service in tribute to the slain leader of the United States. Loyalty to country has been engendered in us since child¬ hood. Now as high school students, becoming more mature in our thinking, we feel moments of pride when we pledge alleg¬ iance to the flag in assemblies or stand before a ball game when the national anthem is played and Old Glory” is raised. This pride carries over to community projects such as the toy drive for needy children and sending Christmas cards co our sister city, Walldorf, Germany. As AHS’ers we defend our school when we hear disparaging remarks from outsiders. Faithful club and committee members work hard on money¬ making and other projects for the year’s program. Loyalties to country, town, school, and friends give us the satisfying feeling of belonging. President Jim Henderson presides over a student council meeting. lllllfl if Kif y 1| r B- _: ;ia Table of Contents Introduction . 1-9 Academics and Faculty. 10-23 Activities . 24-53 Sports. 54-75 Organizations . 76-103 Personalities . 104-15 3 Graduation . 154-163 Sponsors. 164-165 Senior Activities and Index. 166-175 2 Zephyr us ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL Astoria, Oregon Volume 67 Linda Atwood, Editor-in-chief Carolyn Mackey, Business Masiager 3 Seeborg and Board Function Smoothly ' 6 � 9 M 0 K According to Superintendent Roy See¬ borg, the main financial problem that the school board has coped with this year has been caused by the defeated tax bill. They tried to solve this by working out a budget which would maintain the high academic program of Astoria schools, and at the same time be acceptable to the voters. Working with the superintendent have been dedicated citizens who, as school board members, give up much of their leisure time to attend to the affairs of School District 1C. While many of the students don’t come into direct contact with Superintendent Seeborg, they frequently see him support¬ ing athletic events and attending other school programs. Superintendent Roy Seeborg strives to find ways to better our school system. Working bard to solve this year’s problems are the Astoria School Board members. They are (L. to R.) Arvid Wuo- nola, Max Bigby, Vernon Mogenson, chairman; Arthur Stangland, Jack Daly; Helen Murray, district clerk- and Roy Seeborg, superintendent. ' ’ 4 Parnell Commends Students Mr. Parnell, his wife Ruth, and children Paula and Brian are shown here enjoying their leisure hours dur¬ ing Christmas vaca¬ tion. The attitude of Astoria High stu¬ dents toward academic achievements,” said Mr. Parnell, has changed during the time I’ve been in an administrative position here. The majority are now more conscious of doing better school work. They can see better the necessity for succeeding in life.” Mr. Parnell hopes that Astoria High students will continue to work toward good grades, and will never be content to receive a Gentleman’s C.” When asked why he chose education as a profession, he replied that he gains personal satisfaction from helping stu¬ dents develop, and enjoys working with both students and teachers. Mr. Parnell obtained both his Bach¬ elor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees in education from Central Washington University. Mr. Parnell is shown here presiding over a meeting of the faculty. 5 Clark and Secretaries Kept Busy Mr. Clark, seen here at his desk, is kept most busy with his numerous responsibilities. A well-known figure around Astoria High School is Douglas Clark, our vice-principal. He is Dean of Boys, adviser of the Boys Federation, and Athletic Director. Friendly but firm, Mr. Clark is kept busy with many duties of working with boys, arranging athletic meets, and managing the distribution ordering of textbooks. Mr. Clark is a graduate of Oregon State University, where he received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education. He has been at Astoria for almost seven years. During his spare time Mr. Clark enjoys golfing and hunting. Mr. Clark is shown passing out books to two freshmen boys at the beginning of the year. Dorothy W elf ley, the new office secretary, answers a call on the switchboard. Mrs. Alma Clarke is shown here writing a receipt, which is one of her many tasks, as school secretary. Counselors Assist Students A.H.S. counselors, Anna Marie Friedrich, Marjorie Halderman, Ted Marshall, and Margaret Upham look through the file for job opportunities. Under the coordination of Anna Marie Friedrich, M. of C., the counsel¬ ors perform various duties, namely: vocational and educational guidance, testing, personal counseling, and keep¬ ing students’ records up to date. Margaret Upham, B. A., Dean of Girls, whose chief responsibility is coun¬ seling, teaches sophomore English and advises the Girls’ League. Although new to the counseling staff, Ted Marshall, B.A., M.S., has been teaching here for several years. This year he instructs the band and comsumer math. Marjorie Halderman, B.A., M.S. in L.S., Public School Library Director, chief job is guiding young people toward their best choices in reading. She teaches library methods and advises the Student Council. Miss Friedrich, Direc¬ tor of Guidance at A.H.S. and adminis¬ trator of testing for all Astoria public schools, helps Peggy Skipper with vocational choices. 7 Astoria High School Creed ATTITUDE. I be¬ lieve that I should d i s p 1 a y the prop¬ er attitude toward my friends, school, and community at all times. SERVICE. 1 believe that I should serve unselfishly in every school endeavor and cooperate for the good of the majori¬ ty- TOLERANCE. I be¬ lieve that I should show tolerance to¬ ward all ideas and people. OPPORTUNITY. I believe that 1 should r accept the challenge that each opportuni- ■ ty in the classroom L and activities may offer me, and do my best to reach the highest success. tional. INSPIRATION. I believe that 1 should try to set an example of good citizenship in school and com¬ munity life, and to develop a pride in my school and com¬ munity. ASTORIA HIGH. I believe that all my actions in school and in public should reflect nothing but good toward our Astoria High School and the reputation of its students. Although we love that good old summer vacation, we arc always ready to return to student life each September. It is enjoyable, full of fun, but packed with lots of homework, tests, and many responsibilities. School activities take up most ot our leisure time. We usually devote our weekends to games, dances, and, of course, our studies. School spirit is alive in A.H.S. Save me a seat at the game, or Better hurry and sign up for the bus trip if you want to go, are oft repeated. Astoria High has many unusual activities, too. Powder Puff loot- ball is a highlight for both the girls who play and the spectators. 1 he Smash,” introduced last fall, made quite a hit among students who paid for the privilege of smashing” a car. Almost everyone takes part in the pep assemblies. I he purpose ol these is to get fired up lor the games. But sometimes a few can spoil it for all. However, the conscientious student council has taken effective- action to control the situation this year. Third period classes try to choose good representatives to be their voices in the student government. Working with administrative approval the council guides student affairs. One of the current projects, received with enthusiasm, was the moving of the school seal trom the old high to the new. If a stranger were to visit at Astoria High, he would see the students talking casually, often seriously, or just goofing off. When classes take up most everyone settles down to a serious academic life. During the break we may be seen going to meetings, walking or talking in the halls, or chowing down at the snack bar. At the split-lunch periods, he may hear, It s an eternity before you get your toed, the hn _s ar so long, or Gee! 11 those upperclassmen don t quit crowding I d never get my tray.” The halls are jammed when the bell rings to switch classes. But it doesn ' t compare to the bustle we have when the dismissal bell rings, and the kids make their exit from a normal school day. Relaxing with friends before classes resume, A.H.S. ers congregate on the lawn. 9 Students make the most of their time before the morning classes by stu¬ dying in the cafeteria. Hisr M ,r 4|� m ' Ws 1 ® y Math and Science Widen Horizons Physics students Don Barrows, Gary Aspmo, Norm Toloncn, and Tom Walt experiment with a concave mirror. They are trying to find the focal point of light source. In one of the many specialized fields taught in first year algebra, Mrs. Jensen explains to Robert Scott the tech¬ nique of graphing. 11 Social Ed., History Studied ( W 1 w ■■ ! ;--- , Acting out a scene of Uncle Tom’s Cabin are U. S. history students, Sheila Ekman and Betty Curtis. Senior civics students, Bill Wilson, Lois Poysky, Lucille Johansen, and Roger Fouts discuss the senior Guide-O- Gram. These freshmen are working on a social education project in the library reference room. Douglas Nopson is adding a finishing touch to the model of Ancient Rome, a project made by Mr. Foster’s world history classes. 12 Languages Necessary Arts Students study best examples of essays on the junior English bulletin board in Mrs. Drew s room. journalism students who produced the Zephyrus are hard at work on the 1964 book. Speech instructor, Mrs. Schafer, shows students, oceve McSwain arid Sheila Hoffman, techniques of using the microphone. Practical, Everyday Arts Learned Getting the actual exper¬ ience of working on a car motor, are Vic Olson, Dennis Stefanowicz, and Wayne Larsen, students of auto mechanics. Setting up a center punch is a project of Richard Salme and Mike Scott in wood shop. Driver education gives students valuable behind-the-wheel training under the supervision of John Hiestand, instructor. Precision work is required by mechanical drawing students in doing their assignments. Electives Offer Chances to Learn D. E. students, Sandra Newman and Christine Anderson, gain sales experience by working in the student store. Chuck O’dell and Kathy Messer try some trick shots in photography class. 15 Business, Home Skills Are Useful Manuscript typing, one of the skills developed by these students, requires many days of prac¬ tice. Gaining experience in using the dictaphone is office practice stu¬ dent. Ann Beasley. Looking over patterns for their homemaking projects are (L. to R.) Darlene Russell, Joan Tarabochia, and Judy Paulson, freshman girls. 16 P.E. Facilities Vary Playing water polo is a favorite sport of the boys’ physical education classes. In girls’ P.E. class, Robin Dill practices trampoline stunts as Betty Buckman acts as spotter. Curriculum to Fit Needs of Students A school year leaves the students many memories of happy times, but the knowledge left in their minds is of even more importance. Those in Astoria High School are very fortunate in having a well-balanced selection of courses from which to choose their studies. Their diversified program recognizes individual differences. Practical training is offered through business edu¬ cation, industrial arts, and home economics. Special skills are obtained through such courses as music, art, photography, language arts, speech and journalism A good background curriculum for the college-bound includes higher mathematics, foreign languages and science. Through these choices interesting subjects are provided for everyone. Students are required to take certain basic subjects. Because of the necessity of having a good background in English and social studies these courses are required all four years of high school. A year each of biology and mathematics is also considered essential. A mini¬ mum of two years of physical education is believed necessary to maintain physical fitness among students. A factor as important to success as the courses offer¬ ed is the quality of the facilities available. Teenagers selecting business courses have the opportunity to use- business machines such as the ones found in any mod¬ ern office. Atoria High’s wood and machine shops offer excellent equipment for industrial arts. A com¬ plete home economics department which includes modern kitchens and sewing appliances, inspires the homemakers of tomorrow.” The art and photography departments are especially well equipped. Complete biology and chemistry laboratories enable future scien¬ tists to do independent work. Our students are privi¬ leged to have one of the most modern and best equip¬ ped high school libraries in the state for their refer¬ ence work and reading pleasure. Several changes have been niade this year. Study hall supervisee and English readers have assumed duties formerly performed by the faculty, thus giving teachers more time to prepare for their classes and to better meet the needs of the students. Some faculty members function as guidance counselors for one period each day, thus offering a complete daily guid¬ ance program for all. This is also the first year that the high school has offered four years of advanced, regular, and terminal English and social study classes. This set up groups students of equal abilities, enabling them to work and learn at their own speeds. 17 A man of many hob¬ bies, Russell Alborn, B. of Ed. and Sci., teaches senior English, advises the Astor Post, and directs both junior and senior plays. Basketball coach, Pete Bryant, B.A., teaches both math and social studies, and he advises the freshman class. H is famous quote is I’m telling you like a brother.” Changes, Pattern Seen here consulting Miss Friedrich, Director of Guidance, are Mr. Reuter, Mrs. Schafer and Mrs. Nopson. They work with the guidance sendee one period a day. Carl Carlson, teacher of Latin and American problems, also Latin Club and senior class adviser, enjoys read¬ ing and gardening in his spare time. ' Accuracy” is a key word used by English and history teacher and Zephyrus instructor, Nedra Chris¬ tensen, B.A. She enjoys gardening and dabbling in art. Football and wrestling coach Tony Cutsforth, B.S., teaches biology and geometry and advises the sophomore class. He enjoys tennis, golf, and outdoor sports. Enjoying music, playing golf, and attending plays are favorite pas¬ times of junior and freshman Eng¬ lish teacher, Betty Ann Drew, B.A. She advises the Girls’ League. 18 of year At Astoria High School we have both a good curriculum and well-prepared in- tructors. Teachers, such as ours, tend to create student interest in subject matter. We appreciate it when faculty members take personal interest in our school life. Astoria teachers respect individual opin¬ ions. They lead students through many thought-provoking discussion periods. Most students admire their teachers for their knowledge and are usually willing to trust their guidance in aca¬ demic endeavors. t • WTi mBWU New teachers joining the teaching staff of A.H.S. this year are (L. to R.) Mr. Gabriel, Mr. Ricketts, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Cutsforth, Mrs. Drew, Mr. Cadieux, Mrs. Magill, Mr. Cook, and Mrs. Rick¬ etts, who are seen here enjoying the Christmas tea. Head football coach, A” Club ad¬ viser, and boys’ P. E. teacher, Vince Dulcich, B.S., M.S., is a sports en¬ thusiast, enjoys all sports. Chemistry and algebra teacher, Dale Evans, B.S., advises the junior class and Mu Alpha Theta. He also en¬ joys coaching freshman football and the golf team. Teaching world history and advising the sophomore class and I.R.L., Michael Foster, B.A., takes time for painting, reading, and a yearly golf game. Also new at A.H.S. this year is John Gabriel, B.A., boys ' P.E. teacher, who coaches freshman football and baseball. He enjoys all sports. Priscilla Gauthier, B.A., at home en¬ joys her children and her hobbies of reading and sewing. At school she teaches history, English and girls ' P.E. Freshman English and social studies teacher, Ralph Grippin, B.S., S.S., is another new faculty member at A. H. S. He enjoys reading and sports. 19 Teas Add Relaxation Concerts, plays and the collecting of antiques are enjoyed by French and German teacher, and club adviser, Magdalene Gross, B.A., M.A. Bill Gunderson, B.A., art and social education in¬ structor, advises both the A” Club and Spirit and Morale, and he coaches Varsity Football. He enjoys all sports. Algebra instructor, Esther Jensen, B.A., M.T.M., a great enthusiast of the outdoors, especially enjoys hik¬ ing. Photography is the special love of the district audio-visual aids director and photograpiiy instructor, Reuben Jensen, B.S. He advises the Camera Club. That is really mickey mouse,” is often heard from Marvin Hanted a, B. S., metal shop, electricity, and .auto mechanics teach er. Shown here enjoying the faculty Christmas Tea, sponsored by the Library Club, are (seated L. to R. Anna Marie Friedrich, Margaret Upham, Josephine Swanson, Esther Jensen, and Nedra Christensen. Standing with Library Club members in the reception line is Marjorie Halderman, school librarian. Modern problems instructor, Darrell Hawes, B.S., M.S., is also the junior varsity basketball coach and senior class adviser. Drive as though the other fellow is crazy,” is the philosophy of driver- training instructor, John Hiestand, who is freshman class adviser. Helpers Ease Duties Larry Johnson, B.A., in Ed., comes from Seward, Nebraska. H e teaches woodshop and coaches J.V. football. Hunting and fish¬ ing are his hobbies. Instructor for mechanical drawing and consumer math, Eugene Lukoszyk, B. A., also coaches track. His hobbies, too, are hunting and fishing. Patricia Magill, B.A., ad¬ vises the F.T.A. and is shorthand, office practice and typing instructor. She especially enjoys water and snow skiing. Edith Schenk and Nora Bue, study hall supervisors, go over daily attendance sheet together. Biology instructor and Service Club adviser, Albert McKay, M.S., enjoys lake and stream fishing and garden¬ ing in his spare time. Freshman English instructor Eliza¬ beth Nopson, B.A., is now also vo¬ cal music director and counselor. She also advises National and Junior Honor Society. Advanced algebra and geometry in- structor, William Reuter, B.S., M.A., also advises Mu Alpha Theta and both National and Junior Hon¬ or Society. He is active in the Boy Scout program. A new comer this year is Mary Ann Ricketts, B.A., who came with her husband from Pendleton. She teaches girls’ P.E. and advises the rally and G.A.A. 21 Work of Supervising Ronald Ricketts, B.A., M. A,, teaches bookkeeping, typing, and math. He ad¬ vises the A” Club and is assistant football, head track and super-varsity coach. Clarence Rotbwell, B.S. M.S., teaches distributive education and mechanical drawing, anu he manages the student store. In his spare time he enjoys knit¬ ting, crocheting and cook¬ ing. Mrs. Elsie Phillips, librarian-secretary, is kept busy cataloging new books. Speech instructor, counsel¬ or, Thespians and Forensic Club adviser, Louann Scha¬ fer, B.A, enjoys skiing, water skiing, playing ten¬ nis, and listening to music. A radio enthusiast and radio club adviser, Robert Scott, B.S., M.E., teaches trigonometry, physics, and algebra. He also collects rocks and coins. Responsibility is as im¬ portant as ability,” is a fav¬ orite quotation used by junior English teacher and class adviser, Josephine Swanson, B.A., M.A. Well known by most students, Marian Van Osdol and Margaret Siegmund, are seen discussing a prob¬ lem on one of their days of substituting. 22 ss Personnel Varied and Important Shown here with U.S. history students, Gil Dunaway and Margaret Lunman, is Maud Crouter, who substi¬ tuted a semester for Mr. Dulcich. Astoria High faculty and administrators are often found chaperoning at the dances. This group, attending the annual Sadie Haw- kin ' s dance includes, Mrs. Gauthier, Mr. McKay, Mis Friedrich, Mrs. Ricketts, Mr. Rickets, and our principal, Mr. Parnell, and his wife. Rose Tolonen, B.S., M.A., advises F.T.A. and teaches U.S. history. Her hobbies include traveling, gar¬ dening, and collecting U.S. stamps. Dewey Tuttle, B.S., who teaches world history and sophomore Eng¬ lish, spends his leisure time fishing, reading and playing golf. Marilyn Vorrath, B.S., teaches home- economics and advises the Future Homemakers of America. Her in¬ terests include reading and travel¬ ing. Color slides are a favorite hobby of Spanish and French instructor and club adviser, Lionel Yeaman, B.A., who feels that A.H.S. has good studentship.” 23 ACTIVITIES Calendar Homecoming . 26-28 Sadie Hawkins . 29 Frosh Frolic . 30 Soph Hop . 31 Junior Play, Prom. 32-33 Senior Ball, Play . 34-35 Fads and Fashions. 36-37 Student Body Elections. 38 Band . 39-41 Choir . 42-43 Memorable Events . 44 Rallies . 45-48 Girls’, Boys’ State. 49 Student Council .-. 5 O- 5 I Behind the Scenes... 32-53 Senior play cast participates in one of the enjoyable activities of the year — presenting a class play. Taking up much of our spare time, A.H.S activities are varied to suit individual interests. Although some occasions seem frivolous, much of their fun and value come from planning and preparing. The speech club’s unique idea of making money for tournaments by holding a Hootenanny was pop¬ ular among students and town’s people, alike. Out- of-town talent gave it a professional atmosphere. Homecoming gives a chance for us to work for our own class in the competition and to work together as a school for half-time entertainment and the dance. Although the choir and bands have regular classes, they are activity groups also, practicing and perform¬ ing outside of school time. Each student feels pride in his group when he plays in a concert or sings for some occasion. Promoting school spirit is the purpose of the Spirit and Morale committee of rally girls, pepsters, and interested students. Class plays give only brief glory but most of the employment comes from the weeks of practice and preparation. These many projects provide opportunities for every interested student to work for his school or some organi2ation within the school 25 Astoria High Celebrates Its At the bonfire rally ceremonies, Rally Queen, Gini Sagen, pins a corsage on Miss Flame of 1963, Karen Cunningham. Rogert Everett, King Football, is not pictured. The Homecoming Court for 1963 are (L. to R.) Sylvia Wirkkula, sophomore princess; Lorraine Johansen, senior princess; Annette Hancey, senior princess; Jeani Gingerich, junior princess; and Peggy Nizich, freshman pincess. Not pictured is senior princess, Virginia Sagen. rhirteenth Annual Homecoming Shown a the coronation ceremonies are (L. to R.) Judy Tarabochia, can¬ dle lighter; Douglas Lay, escort; Peggy Nizich, freshman class prin¬ cess; Dennis Goin, escort; jeani Gingerich, junior class princess; Larry Enslow, escort; Annette Han- cey, senior class princess; Queen Lorraine Johansen; Jerald Wood, es¬ cort; Virginia Sagen, senior class princess; Dave West, escort; Sylvia Wirkkula, sophomore class prin¬ cess; Jim Hancey, escort; and Joan Tarabochia, candle lighter. Queen Lorraine Johansen. This year ' s Homecoming chairmen are (L. to R.) Sarah Morrow, judging, Sharon Bue, public it Assembly ' invitations; V.rginia Sagen, bonfire; Peggy Wright, publicly; Cardlyn Mackey, ha It-t ir£ £a£ly n Dia Graves, dance; John McLouglin, coronation; Gary Lay, general chairman, and Jay 1 P y 27 Varied Events Attract Many Fullback Bill Paschall plows into the sturdy Central line. Thirteen proved a lucky number for the sophomores this year, who won the Homecoming trophy, but an unlucky number for the Fishermen who lost to the Central Catholic Rams at the Astoria High School ' s 13th annual Homecoming game. The reaction of the entire student body was expressed by a freshman who said, Even though we lost 14-0 and my feet were so cold that they were hot, I would not have missed it for anything. From the class meetings on Monday to the final dance for both students and alumni Saturday night, A.H.S.’ers outdid themselves in generating school spirit. Undaunted by the premature burning of the bonfire, the Fishermen erected and guarded another until the enthusiastic stu¬ dents attended the rally Thursday night. Twinkling stars carried out the theme, Starlight at the Homecoming dance, where Queen Lorraine Johansen and her princesses reigned. CLIMAXING THIS YEAR ' S HOMECOMING, ALUMNI AND STUDENTS ENJOY DANCING. Teens Stomp Hillbilly Style This year’s foreign exchange student, Clelia Volponi, (shown at center), is experiencing her first girl-ask-boy dance. At the Sadie Hawkins Hillbilly Hop everyone was whoopin’ and hollerin’ it up” to the music of the Appollos. Casually dressed couples stomped in a backwoods atmosphere made realistic by the scenery of the mountain dweller and the newly mown hay. When a hankerin’ ” for refreshments came, possum stew and other vittles were offered; but most of the dancers agreed on doughnuts and pop. Couples com¬ peting for king and queen presented themselves be¬ fore the judges. Zoe-Vonna Palmrose added to the mood by giving a humorous interp. Busy selling souvenirs at the Hillbilly Hop are (L. to R.) Betty Chrtis and Cathy Bjork. Newly crowned King and Queen, Bill Bailey and Mary Jane Wukich, of the Sadie Hawkin s Dance, seem unconcerned over their new royal status. 29 First Frosli Dance, Success A cascade of flowers, colorful leis, and graceful hula girls set the scene of this year’s Frosh Frolic. Working after school to decorate the cafeteria, the freshmen created their own Polynesian Paradise.” In front of a backdrop of fish nets and baskets of flow¬ ers, souvenirs were sold to the guests. Even Hawaiians could not produce pineapples as huge and luscious looking as the ones that graced the gym that night. In keeping with the theme, a hula dance was per¬ formed for the entertainment of the guests. Although the attendance was comparatively small, those who came enjoyed an informal evening of danc¬ ing. A young hula dancer delights those who attend the Frosh Frolic. Couples wait to buy their leis, a souvenir of the Frosh Frolic, from Kathy Wheeler. Playboy’s Pad Is Successful A giant, bubbling champagne glass and a garter game highlighted this year’s Soph Hop, Playboy’s a dance.” The cafeteria was de corated to resemble a nightclub, with scattered tables, a hat-check booth, and a soft-drink bar. Multi-colored lights softened the atmosphere. For intermission entertainment, Doug Nopson, sophomore class president, introduced Ben¬ nett Schafer, who did pantomimes and imitations. Running true to form, the sophomore class made a financial success of the Soph Hop, clearing a total of $89.45. A bubbling champagne glass in the backgornud sets the stage for the students who enjoy themselves at the Soph Hop. Mr. Foster tries his luck during the Soph Hop while Steve Kernes, Tighe Davis, Leonard Manners, Mike O ' Bryant, and Sylvia Wirkkula admire his skill. Supervising the ' garter game at the Soph Hop, Jackie Kary watches Doun Lay try for a garter as Dan Johnson cheers him on. A giant lavender playboy bunny reigns in lavish splendor over the Soph Hop. 31 T ' ffjBI T if § rJL XmA Wearing their cos¬ tumes for the first dress rehearsal of My Three Art gels are, seated, (L. to R.) J- Jermann, P. Nikula, N. Larsen, standing, J. Burget, R. Hinton, R. Holman, J. Link, S. McSwain, H. Smalley, R. Cunningham. Angels” In the junior class play, My Three Angels, three convicts become the good angels” of a sadly harassed French household. These convicts, possessing every criminal art, were able (with the aid of their pet snake, Adolphe) to help the Ducotel family with their troubles concerning a cruel cousin and his cold nephew. Producing the play were Russell Alborn, director; Shelby McCoy, student director; and Jill Simonsen and Carol Lofgren, prompters. Masquerade, Staged The Three Angels” decide it’s time for Madame Par¬ ole to pay her bill. Members of the Ducotel family and Paul are shown here discussing their problems over morning coffee. 32 Newly crowned King and Queen of the junior prom are Skip Bingham and Carol Hopkins. All day Saturday these juniors work to build the castle” for the Medieval Masquerade.” by Juniors At the Medieval Masquerade,” the Junior Prom, guests crossed over a flower-strewn moat and entered the castle” complete with a high stone fireplace and throne room. This year’s dance was unique in that both a king and queen were chosen from a court of princes and princesses to reign over the dance. After the court was introduced and seated near the throne, Steve Mathre, junior class president, crowned Prince Skip Bingham and Princess Carol Hop¬ kins King and Queen of the 1964 Jun¬ ior Prom. The dance, traditionally put on by the juniors for the senior class, was attended by many underclassmen as well. The royal court is seated before the king and queen after their recent coronation. The court includes (L. to R.) Kris Johnson, Bev Bourland, princesses; Steve Roman, prince; King Skip Bingham, Queen Carol Hopkins, Rich¬ ard Forseth, Larry Blakely, princes; and Princess Jan Jermann. 33 Seniors Score Teahouse of the August Moon, a delightful post World War II comedy by John Patrick, was produced by the senior class under the direction of Russell Al- born and Dia Graves, student director. The play takes place on the island of Okinawa. The American occupational forces are in the process of modernizing the island. A highlight in the play is when commander-in-chief finds out that one of his officers is helping the people manufacture brandy. The male leads were played by Leon Begleries, John E. Niemi, and Rod Hanson. A double cast was used for Lotus Blossom, a Geisha girl. Lorraine and Lucille Johansen each took a turn in playing this part. Janice Johnson played the other female lead. Martha Siegmund and Don Larson enjoy a game of double- solitare backstage while waiting for their cues. Captain Fishy (John E. Niemi) vigorously protests the aid of Lotus Blossom (Lorraine Johansen). Members ot the senior play cast are, first row, (L. to R.) Harold Eubanks, Harry Swanson, Bob Chessman, John E. Niemi, Rodney Hansen, second row, Linda Atwood, Janice Johnson, Don Larson, Lucille Johansen, Leon Begleris, Irene Jessen, Joyce Herold, third row, Martha Siegmund, Diane Swanson, Roddy Phillips, Steve Mc- Keon, Carolyn Aho, and Robert Kottke. 34 Successes An Alpine Wonderland motif was depicted at the Senior Ball by flocked trees of blues, pinks, and white backed by murals featuring pale blue mountain slopes with silhouetted skiers. Magneta colored letters sprinkled with orange glitter spelled out the theme. Colored lights created a kaleidoscope of color on sequined streamers. A blue waterfall surrounded by trees cascaded from a mountain slope. Musical strains from a stereo record player enhanced the dreamy atmosphere. Queen Mary Wirk- kula graciously ruled over the festive evening after being crowned by class president, John E. Niemi. Oueen Mary Wirkkula Senior Ball Conrl, awaiting the coronation of its queen, include, Sarah Morrow, escorted by Ray Riutta; Karen Cunningham and secort Fred Frem- stad, Mary Wirkkula and escort Joe Petersen, Alicia Estrada and escort John E. Niemi, and Bette Samuelson, escorted by Ed Corder. Also pictured are Billy Henningsgaard and Meridith Cunning¬ ham, crown bearer and flower girl. Silhouetted against the lighted foun- Students don their formal attire to attend the Senior Ball. tain are Sharon Bue and Larry Enslow. 35 Styles, Fads, Along with the daisies, spring brings out new cotton fashions as shown here by Jill Simonsen, Sandi Als- bury, Cathy Gillette, and Sarah Morrow. Each year brings its own crazes. This year they have varied from ratted hair to Beattie wigs, from open back shoes to loafers, from dickies to V neck sweaters, and from Empire dresses to shifts. The fads and fashions page is a new feature to the Zeyhyrus. Its purpose is to highlight the catchiest of the rapidly changing fashions of tht year. Popular styles are weekly changes of fads that are extremely contagious from student to student, but fade quickly for the new. This is the long and the short of it’ — Butch and Beatle haircuts as modeled by Kent Konradson and Larry Blakely John Klein, Dia Graves, Sheila Beelar, Susan Conboy, are pic- Hondas became a fad this year — Leon Begleries tured showing the current fads of the year. is showing off his. 36 Are Contagious Showing off their best on grubby day are juniors and sen- ors, kneeling (L. to R.), Roddy Phillips, Charlene Real, standing, Colleen Timmerman, Carolyn Mackey, Dan Biddle, and Harry Swanson. Students display favorite feet fashion” popular this year. Fortunately. Pon der Puff Football is just a temporary fad each fall. Glamorous (P) junior cheerleaders, (L. to R.) Bill Paschall, M.ke Phillips, Steve Roman, and Dennis Coin, pose daintily” between sophomore-junior Powder Puff players. 37 1 y PM yu JWjfcfcl ■ 7 £ BMP’ WrW Loyal supporters show their enthuisasm for Larry Blakely, vice-presidential candidate. Voting Climaxes Election Week Probably one of the most memorable weeks for the AHS students was election week. The 1964 elections proved to be of great concern to all. Campaigning started when serious and humorous posters were put up after eighth period, Monday, but few hand-outs were passed out during election. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday were all cli¬ maxed with rally and pepster tryouts, and campaign speeches for the various student body offices. The polls were open on Friday. Electioneering was over! Now the students went to the polls to cast their ballots for a good student government for the year to come. Candidate for president, Steve Roman, tries the informal approach. 38 Patriotic pepbatui members, led by Rod¬ ney Hansen, take a breather after one of their spirit-rousing numbers. In the 39 background arc student rooters. Hard-working Symphonic Band Members of the Astoria High School Symphonic Band are, first row , (L. to R.) P. Nikula, D. Swanson, M. Laird, A. Mathre, L. Seeborg, E. Gray, S. Bue, J. Lovell, S. Niemi, second row, L. Korff, A. Belling¬ ham, S. Parsons, C. Clayton, B. Brackett, B. Boss, L. Wahlstrom, J. Lloyd, G. Wood, D. Albertson, K. Gjovik, A. Nelson, J. Huhtala, L. O ' Bryant, L. Barker, S. Palmrose, third row, A. Anderson, J. Lowe, K. Peterson, M. Seeborg, S. Kyle, D. Stenblom, A. Hendrickson, J. Thomassen, T. Yeager, C. Anderson, D. Pollard, baritone; J. Moore, drums; P. Nikula, clarinet; G. Wood, saxaphone; L. Barker, bass clarinet; S. Niemi, flute; second row, S. Kernes, tuba; R. Hanson, trombone; J. Mcloughlin,-trum¬ pet; J. Huhtala, basson; and J. Lloyd, French horn. The school year 1963-1964 saw even more honors and praises heaped on the Astoria High School Band, already rec¬ ognized as one of the finest in the Northwest. Under the able direction of Ted Marshall for the past eight years, the band again earned consistent superior ratings at the District Music Festival. All in all the year was the most successful the band has had, an extremely gratifying one for both students and director. Being groomed for positions in the Symphonic Band, the less experienced band members practice seventh period each day under Mr. Marshall’s direction. The highlight of the band’s year was the performance of guest artist, Ralph Gari, professional saxaphonist and clarinist. Mr. Gari, making his second epperance with the band, com¬ mented, This is the finest high school band I have ever work¬ ed with, as good as most college groups.” 40 Continues Consistant A-l Rating D. Burget, M. Morrison, M. O’Bryant, B. Jarvi, D. Barrow, C. Pernu, D. Nopson, J. McLoughlin, fourth row, D. Pollard, R. Moore, T. Anderson, D. Smith, S. Smith, S. Kernes, B. Bailey, C. Odell, H. Burkhart, J. Robinson, J. Lengel, S. Waldrop, D. Swansen, P. Hawkins, D. Bowman, J. Mattson, J. Dietrichs, B. Sutton, R. Hanson, fifth row, Mr. Marshall, director; V. Kennell, B. Duff, G. Dunaway, and J. Moore. Rodney Hansen, Pep Band Director Special guest, Ralph Gari, accompanied by the Symphonic Band under the direction of Ted Marshall (L.), performs for the student body. 41 Choir Participates in Special Mixed Choir members include, (L. to R.) first row, D. Rubino, S. Beelar, D. Pederson, R Dill, C. Endicott, L. McCleary, S. Fomas, C. Frye, D. Hren, F. Nvberg. P. Everard, M. Jurvakainen, C. Elliott, J. Moskovita, second row. P. Falleur, S. Hall, S. Anderson, S. Soderberg, B. Tucker, G. Glaser, C. Holm, K. Tracy, S. Doyle, S. Holt, E. Wahlstrom, T. Tucker, J. Tubbs, M. Varner, P. Rice, A. Mattila, M. Haynes, V. Peterson, third row, R. Smith, J. Peryea, S. West, D. Arrington, M. Nelson, L. Esko, D. Christenson, J. Utter, M. Macey, J. Adams, G. Tall- I he melodi n tones of the Swing Glee have been enjoyed at many special occasions this year. Glee members mciuae (L. to R.) J. Moskovita, T. Lindberg, S. Soderberg. S. Hoffman, K. Phillips, L. Grimm, P. Stefonowicz, B. Cen- ten second row,K. Efaw. D. Haikkila, C. Johansen, S. Mathre, M. Siegmund, L. Forrester, J. Koski, C. Hopkins, L. 1 homas, and D. Irby. ° 42 Programs Throughout Year man, P. Munson, L. Sunnell, B. Tolboe, P. Hansen, J. Jasper, L. Bue, P. Norgaard, S. Conboy, K. Doss, P. Rieck, fourth row, M. Hanlon, H. Smalley, D. Sefano- wicz, R. Bergholm, B. Shaffer, C. Eastland, M. Bechtel. B. Bergstrom, J. Witbeck, R. Cunningham, J. Link, J. Burget, B. Woolridge, D. Sunnell. and B. Carr. Anon Award winner and choir accompanist, Diana Irby, discusses an arrangement with Mrs. Nopson, choir director. Under the able direction of Mrs. Nop¬ son, who had not supervised choral work at AHS for a number of years, the largest choir in recent seasons participated in many special events. Besides assemblies for Thanksgiving, Easter, and a memorial service for President Kennedy, they put on a spring concert of Romberg melodies and took part in music festivals at Seaside and David Douglas. The Swing Glee received recognition when they received a superior rating at the Seaside Festival. Popular for their fine vocal numbers given at many community occasions, they were particularly gratified to be presented a money gift for the choral music department. This was given when they sang a half-hour program at the con¬ vention of the National Electric Light and Power Association, which was held in Gearhart. The choirs gave Mrs. Nopson a gold bracelet in appreciation for her efforts in their behalf. Special Swing Glee Trio includes (L. to R.) Tami Lindberg, Linda Forrester, and Martha Siegmund. 43 Memorable Events Spotlighted Oh yes! Do you remember-” Each class has had its own memories. How well we remember the majestic Al¬ pine Wonderland” of the Senior Ball, the alertness of the juniors as they faithfully watched over the rebuilt homecoming bonfire, the elation of the sophomores when they won homecoming competition, and the consternation of the freshmen on their first day of high school! We remember our pride last fall at the visit of President Kennedy, and our over¬ whelming sense of loss at the news of his assassination, scarcely ' two months later. The memorable moments of 1963-64 will not be forgotten by those at Astoria High. How well we remember the thrill of the spotlighted flag behind our silhouetted varsity as the national anthem is played. Playing their horns, the pep band helps contribute to the school spirit at the bonfire rally, which is one of the most important activities during Home¬ coming week. Astorians remember the late President Kennedy as he greeted the crowds at Tongue Point. With Mr. Kennedy are U.S. Senator Neuberger, State Representative Holm- strom, and State Senator Thiel. Posters Produce More Pep An unusually large Spirit and Morale Committee, made up of the rally squads and other interested students, spend an eighth period in the art room once a week making the varied posters that support Astoria High School events. Much of the credit for the work this year has been due to the leadership of Ginny Sagen and Dia Graves and the advice of Mrs. Ricketts who has helped them on many occasions. These are the students we should thank for the colorful posters and clever poetry that have decorated the walls of Astoria High. Spirit and Morale members, (L. to R.) Shirley Mattila, Dorothy Sporre, Pat Stanley, Janet Hancey, Ginny Sagen, and Kristine Johnson, create a Beat Beaver” poster. Decorating the hoop is a responsibility of these Spirit and Morale members, Dia Graves, Sandi Tucker, Catherine Bue, Jane Bigby, Jan Benson, and Nicky Fredrickson. ln � 4f ruVf- It II f si mi, r Cfii., i r cfVi- 1 Wvc Writing poetry is one of the many talents of these Spirit and Morale members (L. to R.) Dick Jarvinen, Teresa Tucker, Colin Page, Gary Lay, and Sylvia Wirkkula. Varsity Rally and Astoria High cheerleaders perform enthusiastically before students at a Fisherman basketball game. Perky Rally Squad, (L. to R.) Kristine Johnson, Virginia Sagen, and Nicky Fredrickson, gives Hello” greeting. The rally in an effort to rouse school spirit have planned pep assemblies and taken part in many different skits. Not only do the girls practice routines each day, but they also are kept busy writing letters of greeting to visiting schools and serving on the Spirit and Morale Commit¬ tee. They have given fine backing to Varsity teams all year. 46 Pepsters Perfect New Routines Students are always hepped” to go to pep-assemblies to watch the energetic As¬ toria High School Pepsters. At games, both before and during half-time, they furnish entertainment enjoyed by all at¬ tending. Their straw hats, canes, swinging pom poms, and twirling skirts, matching the rhythm and mood of their routines, are all good fuel for school spirit. They drill and drill during 8th period perfecting captivating routines under the direction of Annette Hancey, head peps- ter, who is the group’s choreographer. One of the most entertaining skits of the year, Peter Gunn vs. Gangsters,” was presented by the Pepsters. It represented the Fighting Fishermen as victors over their rivals. The change in uniform fits the new styles of the year. Gold dickies and two- toned weskits were worn for basketball season as well as the usual sweaters. Astoria High School Pepsters, first row, (L. to R.) Susi Parsons, Annette Hancey, Lucille Johansen, second row, Bette Sam- uelson, Sandi Hall, Joan Elliott, and Lor¬ raine Johansen, proudly show off their new basketball uniforms. Carol Hopkins, alternate pepster, is not pictured. Performing a precision-timed routine during the half-time are the beloved” ASTORIA pepsters. 47 J.V., Frosh Rallies Peppy Elected this fall, the Frosh Rally have been busy all year parcticing their rou¬ tines, promoting class spirit, and rooting their teams on to victory. Dressed in white sweaters an d purple skirts, they give an added sparkle to the Frosh games. The J.V. Rally, elected by the student body, have proved to be industrious work¬ ers. Working on Spirit and Morale, their coloful posters have helped to build up school spirit. Dressed in purple sweaters and white skirts, they add color as well as pep to the games. Vivacious J.V. Rally members are always ready to yell for their teams or perform at pep assemblies. They are (L. to R.) Jane Bigby, Sandi Tucker, Dorothy Sporre, Jan Benson, and Catherine Bue. The Frosh rally, (L. to R.) Penny Norgaard, Judy Tarabochia, Paula Rieck, Joan Tarabochia, Nancy Wahlstrom, have promoted school spirit amongst the freshmen at frosh sports, pep assemblies, and other school activities. The J.V. Rally adds enthusiasm at one of the Junior Varsity games by doing F-I-T-E.” Politics Experienced at State The 1963 Boys’ State representatives are (L. to R.) Charles Thorsness, Roger Fouts, John McLouglin, Don Barrows, Jack Huhtala, Bill Wilson, Tom Walt, John Moore, and Jay Dietrichs. Norm Tolonen is not pictured. Unforgettable” and worthwhile were the enuthisastic comments of the students who attended the annual Girls and Boys’ State. This is an experience of studying actual state government proced¬ ures. It is under the sponsorship of the American Legion and Auxiliary. Of the eleven boys who went from As¬ toria and stayed on the Oregon State Uni¬ versity campus, three were in the top five in scores of the civil sendee exams given. They were Chuck Thorsness (who placed 2nd) John McLouglin, and Don Barrows. The Girls’ State convention, which is very much like the boys’, was held on Willamette University campus. A high¬ light of their stay was attending a tea at the home of Governor Mark Hatfield. Dia Graves and Zoe-Vonna Palmrose were chosen State Senators. A thrilling week at Girls ' State was enjoyed by the 1963 Girls’ State Representatives. They are (L. to R.) Zoe-Vonna Palmrose, Dia Graves, Sharon Bue, Joan Elliott, and Peggy Falleur. Eileen Steven¬ son is not pictured. • i«3 m ■ M i s BEL -|sj4f ’ ’ ' 49 Student Council Adopts New r. -t } . t : ' Imam ' First semester Student Council Members are first row, (L. to R.) L. Atwood, K. Engblom, D. Holt, B. Samuel- son, S. Morrow, J. Browning, C. Volponi, J Simonsen, J. Jermann, C. Johansen, second row, B. Osterholme, F. Hansen, L. Kinder, M. Bechtel, R. Fouts, G. Stillwell, S. Newman, A. Mattila, S. Conboy, L. Seeborg, J. Kary, third row, R. Kurle, R. Riutta, J. E. Niemi, L. Enslow, J. MocLoughlin, B. Wilson, D. Walt, J. Dietrichs, P. Wright, V. Sagen, G. Opdycke, fourth row, D. Parpala, R. Layton, B. Monsen, D. Goin, S. Roman, P. Niemi, G. Lay, S. Larson, G. Peterson, and R. Hickman. Working for a smooth-running school government is the executive council, composed of, first row, V. Sagen, J. Niemi, S. Larson, standing, J. Jermann, S. Bue, S. Morrow, D. Lay, D. Nopson, G. Lay, S. Roman, and Miss Halderman, adviser. Not pictured is Diana Holt. Through the leadership of Jim Hender¬ son, president, the student council has functioned efficiently and smoothly adopting new laws and programs. Two changes were made in the rally squad this year. It was decided that the grade point average be lowered to an overall C with no U’s allowed, and that there should be a rally alternate. This year’s Standing Committee Chair¬ men have worked well. The Grounds Committee, spear-headed by Lewis Kin¬ der, has initiated such programs as land¬ scaping the bus turn-around and appoint¬ ing frosh committees for cleaning up the grounds. Joe Peterson, Standing Committee Chairman of Awards, has also worked energetically to obtain the original school seal. When a few more obstacles have been overcome, the seal should be em¬ bedded in Adlib hall next fall. 50 Laws During Current Year Contributing suc¬ cessful school year are Standing Committee Chairman (L. to R.), first row, J. Browning, J. Elliott, V. Sagen, P. Wright, G. Opdycke, Miss Halderman, advis¬ er; Bill Wilson, second row, S. McKeon, L. Kinder, J. Petersen, R. Riutta, J. McLoughlin, and R. Fouts. Mr. Par¬ nell, adviser, not p i c - tured. R E V! E STUDEN BODV EVENT, Second Semester student council members are, first row (L. to R.), L. Atwood, K. Engblom, D. Holt, S. Mor¬ row, J. Browning, C. Volponi, j. Simonsen, J. Jermann, M. Makela, J. Kary, second row, L. Kinder, R. Riutta, J.Niemi, B. Samuelson, L. Enslow, R. Fouts, J. McLough¬ lin, B. Wilson, R. Fearey, J. Silva, and J. Kinnunen, third roiv, R. Hinton. T. Waisanen, D. Barrows, J. Stilwell, P. Wright, V. Sagen, C. Luukinen, G. Nance, fourth row, D. Nopson, S. McSwain, R. Layton, B. Monsen, D. Goin, S. Roman, P. Niemi, G. Lay, G. Peterson, and L. Barrows. Helping in the office this year are, seated, (L. to R.) M. Makela, J. Simonsen, C. Cramer, and M. Wirkkula, standing, Mrs. Welfley, office secretary, P. Skipper, B. Ryding, W. Mills, P. Falleur, L. Johansen, L. Nyberg, C. Elliott, B. Bittle, S. Bue, and Mrs. Clarke, supervisor. Girls Perform Office Tasks Michele Makela a id Wiltna Mills are busy duplicat¬ ing test papers for the faculty. The office girls have had a busy schedule this year under the guidance of Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Welfley. They help the secretaries by taking over many of the small but necessary details of their work. Among the tasks that they perform are posting absence slips, answering the telephone, taking messages to the vari¬ ous rooms, and typing and mimeographing materials for teachers. Although they receive no school credit for their work, they feel that they profit from the valuable experience. Ain. Clarke is explaining to office girls, Carol Cramer and Mary Wirkkula, how to operate the mimeograph machine. 52 They Keep Things Running Cooks The dependable women who are work¬ ing in the Astoria High School cafeteria this year are headed by Mildred Hie- stand, superintendent of the school lunch program. The high school cooks, under the direction of Elsie Niemi, serve nearly eight hundred students and faculty who want school lunches. Custodians The custodians, who keep Astoria High clean and in good working order, are Oscar Hoffman, Sydney Smith, Vic¬ tor Stangland, Harold Paulsen, and John Nordgen. They are willing to help whenever emergencies arrive such as re¬ pairing jammed lockers or taking down stage settings. Fixing school desks is one of the problems confronting custodians, Vic Stangland and Sydney Smith. fusv bu t venial cafeteria workers get a helpful hint in prepanng salads from neau cook, mr, in ouok.o n are (I.. to R.) Mildred Hiestand, Charlotte Falleur, Lenore Mart, Lempi Larson, Ethel Alsbury, Elsie Niemi, lernice Cronen, and Amy Atwood. SPORTS Calendar Varsity Football .56-59 J.V., Frosh Football. 60 Cross-country. 61 Varsity Basketball.62-64 Supers, Intramural Basketball. 65 J.V. Basketball . 66 Frosh Basketball. 67 Wrestling .68-69 Varsity Baseball . 70-71 J.V. Baseball. 72 Golf. 73 Track.74-75 Eager cross-country team members begin one of their long practice runs in prep¬ aration for future competition. 54 Sports to Astoria Fishermen mean a stiffening of the vertebrae which will cause them to be loyal to a trust, to act promptly, (and to) concentrate their ener¬ gies.” Although the above quotation was first spoken about soldiers, it seems an apt description of the aims of our competitive athletic program. Each athlete takes pride in participating in sports. This is his way of showing his loyalty to his school and team mates. He knows that he must keep training, and buckle down to hard practice if he is to make the squad. He must place team work above individual glory. And he must have respect for both the spirit of sportsman¬ ship and the training program of his coach. Loyal student body support is the necessary spark that pushes teams on to needed triumphs. When the town’s people come to an athletic event they like to see a game well played, and a team that shows spirit, hard work, good sportsmanship, and school loyalty. Astoria can be proud that its teams strive to achieve these high standards in all sports, taking pride in play¬ ing their games well. 55 Fighting Fishermen Show Zeal The following Varsity Football members are (L. to R.) B. Hastings, M. Tagliavento, D. Petersen, J. Wood, J. Henderson, D. West, P. Arnold, B. Chessman, E. Corder, J. Peterson, H. Swanson, H. Whitney, E. Bell, second row, assistant coaches, Ron Ricketts, and B. Gunderson; J. Moore, B. Wilson, R. Layton, B. Osterholme, C. Hast¬ ings, B. Bailey, C. Monsen, R. Kottke, J. Chopping, R. Forseth, L. Kinder, coach Vince Dulcich, third row, 56 Head Coach Vince Dulcich, directs the action during practice at Gyro Field. Although the varsity football team ' s win-loss record for the season wasn ' t too impressive, the Fighting Fishermen displayed much competitive spirit and sportsmanship. The team always had a never- say-dic” attitude, and most of their losses were only by one or two touchdowns. Several of the defeats could have been wins, if luck had been with them. The Vince Dulcich-led warriors got their first taste of triumph in the fourth game when they downed the Gresham Gophers, 13-7. The fighting spirit reached a peak for the last game, and Astoria shut out the highly-rated Milwaukie Mustangs by a score of 13-0. The final record stood at 2-7, but the Fishermen were always fierce com¬ petitors and never a push-over for any team. Several players received individual honors, despite the fact that Astoria’s games were always team efforts. Dave West was chosen to the Metro League All-Star Team as a defensive back. Other players who received Honorable Mention were Pat Arnold, Ed Corder, Joe Petersen, Harry Swanson, Bob Chessman, Denny Petersen, and Jim Henderson. AiL And Spirit in Rugged Season ft, i Pa ' v u Record T earn We They Clackamas. .... 6 21 Hillsboro . ... 0 14 Beaverton . .... 6 28 Gresham . .... 13 7 Sunset. .... 13 19 Centennial . ... 13 19 Central Catholic .... .... 0 14 David Douglas. .... 6 20 Milwaukie. .... 13 0 statistician C. Stromsness, manager D. Jarvinen, D. Wullger, R. Larson, S. Roman, B. Paschall, D. Goin, B. Monsen, D. Tagliavento, G. Mogc-nson, G. Estrada, assistant managers D. Niskanen, and R. Everett. Co-captains Dave West and Pat Arnold examine Dave ' s injury sustained in the inter-squad game at the first of the season. Assistant coaches, Mr. Gunderson and Mr. Ricketts, discuss strategy while Dennis Goin and Bill Wilson wait instructions. 57 Dave W ' est struggles for yardage as Hillsboro’s defense closes in. High Spots of Action Excite Graduating Seniors Senior members of the 1964 squad are Pat Arnold, Ed Bell, Bob Chess¬ man, Gerry Chopping, Ed Corder, Bob Hastings, Jim Henderson, Lewis Kinder, John Moore, Dennis Petersen, Joe Petersen, Harry Swan¬ son, Mike Tagliavento, Dave West, Bill Wilson, and Jerald Wood. Gerry Wood sweeps around left end as Jim Henderson blocks out a Gresham Golpher. Fishermen go for a stray pass. 58 The team watches the action tensely from the sidelines as coach Dulcich ponders his next move. Astoria Fans Before the Milivankie game starts, two rally members hold the traditional hoop as Denny Petersen charges through. Don Tagliavento hauls in a pass for first down. 59 Junior Varsity Win 2, Lose 6 Members of the J.V. football team are, first row, (L. to R.) J. Tucker, S. Parker, M. Rover, L. Berg, J. Thomas- sen, J. Erickson, H. Smalley, Second row, C. Reneke, M. McGuire, R. Walthers, L. Martin, B. Rasmussen, D. Hjorten, Coach T. Gutsforth, third row, Coach L. John¬ son, R. Mewwer, R. Zillman, A. Anderson, R. Kelly, D. Pursley, and W. Taylor. Not pictured is Don Atwood. Freshmen Compile 2-3-1 Record Frosh Football Yearlings are, first row, (L. to R.) G. Niemi, E. Gibson, R. Jacobson, S. Ruuttila, W. Hatley, K. Parpala, B. Sprague, S. Wilson, D. Heckard, second row, Assistant Coach John Gabriel, J. Piipo, K. Miller. T. Collins, M. Goin, R. Jenkins, A. Mauro, P. Hawkins, S. Papadimos, C. Ahola, third row, G. Leino, D. Barton, C. Helligso, S. Palmrose, P. Hanlon, B. Johanson, T. Anderson, C. Copstead, Coach Dale Evans. 60 Runners Successful Again Members of the cross country team include, first row, (L. to R.) R. Quaschnick, T. Walt, D. Walt, S. Mathre, second row, J. Stewart, S. McNeeley, B. Landwehr, G. Lay, T. Tolan, third rote, L. Barrows, K. Moore, N. Tolonen, D. Hearn, D. Armstrong, J. Norman, and coach Dewey Tuttle. Coach Dewey Tuttle’s cross country team again enjoyed a very successful sea¬ son, in spite of numerous injuries to top runners. The overall season record was 4-1, with wins over Central Catholic, Centennial, Beaverton, and Gresham. Their only loss was to the strong Hills¬ boro Spartans. The highlight of the sea¬ son was winning the North Marion Invi¬ tational Meet in open competition with many other schools. This was the second straight year that the Fishermen have won the first place trophy at this important meet. The Metro District meet was not so successful for the Astoria runners. They placed a respectable fifth, but only the top four teams were eligible for the state meet. The outlook for next year continues to be bright, as several of the varsity run¬ ners will be returning and a strong J.V. team is coming up. Ron Quaschnick, Norm Tolonen, and Doug Walt admire the first place trophy that they helped win at the North Marion Invitational Meet. 61 Astoria Hoop Hopes Falter The members of Varsity Basketball are, jirst row, (L. to R.) S. Mathre, V. Olson, D. Petersen, J. Wood, B. Coats, S. Roman, C. Hastings, second row, D. Pursley, manager; Pete Bryant, coach; D. West, G. Peterson, R. Riutta, R. Rodgers, R. Forseth, J. Burget, manager. Season Scores Astoria’s 1964 varsity basketball team had high hopes of making its third consecutive trip to the state tournament. Spirit was high as the Fishermen opened the second half of their league schedule with five straight wins, but a late season slump crushed their bid for a tourney berth. The varsity still played a credible season and finished in a respectable fourth place in the Metro League. This maintained Astoria ' s fine reputation for never having placed lower than fourth in league history. This year the top five Metro teams were com¬ paratively strong, with Astoria staying in the thick of the race dight down to the wire. But all hope faded in the final three games as the Fishermen lost to Sunset, David Douglas, and Central Cath¬ olic. The roundballers ended the season with a league record of 11-7 and an overall slate of 14-8. Two Astoria players received post season honors in various polls. Versatile Jerry Wood was chosen to the Metro League All-Star team, while Dave West received honorable mention. Woody was also an honorable mention choice on the All-State team. Opponent We They Seaside . 73 40 Fort Vancouver .—. 45 51 David Douglas . 56 51 Fort Vancouver . 61 55 Milwaukie . 43 39 David Douglas. 44 53 Hillsboro . 55 38 Clackamas . 64 49 Gresham. 61 42 Beaverton . 47 53 Centennial . 69 57 Sunset.41 50 Milwaukie . 57 56 Central Catholic. 59 64 Hillsboro . 70 45 Clackamas . 73 41 Gresham . 75 63 Beaverton . 75 63 Beaverton . 54 37 Centennial . 71 54 Sunset . 28 29 David Douglas . 47 66 Central Catholic. 56 70 62 Fishermen Place 4th In Metro Guard Steve Roman stretches for an easy lay-in. A Milivaukie defender strains in an attempt to block Gerry Wood’s jumper from the side. Dave West goes high into the air to out- jump a Mustang opponent. Gary Peterson sinks a long jump shot from the corner against Hillsboro. 63 Coach Pete Bryant, although handicapped by ankle trouble, concentrates on the action from the bench. Statisticians, Carl Stromsness and John Jensen quiddy total up Astoria’s score for a win over David Douglas at the South Western w ocVainoinn Invitation Tournament. Action Provides Tense Moments 64 Local Boys Enjoy Competition Intramural basketball, sponsored by local businesses, is a league formed for boys who enjoy playing basketball against classmates. Each Saturday morning the games are played in the Astoria gym. This year’s champs, the Elks, finished the season with eleven victories and one loss. Owl Drug defeated Kaufman’s for the number two spot. Since all boys who enjoy competitive basketball can’t make the varsity team, the Super’s team is organized to play against other J.V. and B” league varsity squads. This year’s Supers finished a mediocre season, but managed to complete the schedule with more wins than losses. Although twice defeated by Knappa, they edged them out in their last meeting. The Elks’, Intramural Champs, are (L. to R.) M. Phillips, L. Martin, A. Onkka, R. Walthers, R. Dill, and R. Hickman. Members of the Super Varsity are, first row (L. to R.) Steve Kernes, Dennis Goin, Jim Duff, Johnnie Erickson, Robert Moberg, second row, Jeff Leinassar, Clifford l ick, and Ron Mowrcy. 6 JV’s, Frosh Each End Season J.V. Basketball members are (L. to R.) K. Orwick, D. Hearn, C. Luukinen, B. Mattila, G. Wing, G. Mogenson, second row, C. Donowho B. Landwehr, T. Davis, D. Larson, B. Monsen, C. Monsen, D. Tagliavento, Coach Dar rel Hawes. Ed Ulmer is not pictured. The Junior Varsity Basketball team completed one of its most successful sea¬ sons with an overall record of 21-1. The J.V.’s single loss came from the Hillsboro Junior Varsity, although they had defeat¬ ed the Spartans earlier by a large margin. The team made use of a tough zone defense, overall scoring balance, and superior shooting ability to pile up its impressive record. Playing in the Metro League J.V. schedule again this year, the Junior Fishermen captured the title for the third straight year. Some of these players will be instru¬ mental in shaping next year’s varsity. Among the standouts were Bill Monsen, Don Tagliavento, Tighe Davis, and Chuck Luukinen. Big Ed Ulmer flips in an easy two points against the Beaverton J.V.’s. 66 With Identical 21-1 Records Frosh basketball members, first row, (L. to R.) are S. Palmrose, R. Hansen, T. Collins, T. Tolan, B. Greenberg, second row, C. Helligso, M. Goin, B. Olsvick, D. Van Osdol, C. Olson, third row, K. Parpala, J. Jocobson, C. Ahola, P. Niemi, and Coach Dewey Tuttle. Frosh Post Good Record Coach Dewey Tuttle ' s freshman bas¬ ketball team combined efforts for a very good record that was marred by only a single loss. The lone defeat, which was suffered from Centennial, was later re¬ venged by a 56-42 win. The Little Fishermen worked hard in order to jell in their first year of high school competition. The team made ef¬ fective use of a strong starting five and lots of hustle to build their string of vic¬ tories. Playing in the first season of Metro League Freshman competition, Astoria yearlings finished the rugged schedule with 16 wins and 1 loss, good for first place honors. Several of the outsanding prospects from this year’s team are Mike Goin (Leading scorer), Steve Palmrose, and Robert Greenberg. Coach Dewey Tuttle goes over the post season score book with Mike Goin and Todd Tolan. 67 Unidentified Fishermen grapplers attempt takedown during practice as coach Tony Cutsforth watches closely. Matmen Lack Clyde Gaidosh makes effort to pin opponent. Wrestling still remains a minor sport at Astoria High School. The Astoria grap- pers are the youngest wrestling team in the Metro League, having been organized only since 1959. Although the Fisher¬ men’s record is not a polished one they have gained valuable experience and con¬ fidence which bolsters their morale. Under the new leadership of Tony Cutsforth, the grapplers constantly gave their all, which resulted in numerous in¬ dividual conquests. The team lacked the necessary depth and experience to earn a top win-loss record. Top performances came from Ken Kahl, Jon Marsh, Mike Searles, and Jim Henderson. Co-captains, Ken Kahl (L) and Jon March (R), pose for pictures during practice. Needed Depth and Experience Opponent We They Tillamook . 13 25 St. Helens. 34 13 Forest Grove. 19 30 Hillsboro.11 40 Beaverton . 19 30 Sunset . 27 25 Centennial . 19 34 David Douglas . 3 48 Milwaukie. 7 41 Clackamas . 12 31 Tillamook. 19 30 Gresham . 18 35 Robin Hinton gets a take-down against an opponent for two points. r he 1964 wrestling team grapplers are, first row, (L. to R.) M Hage D Heckard D. Kindred, K. Olson, B. oneer K Kahl L. Yeaman, second row, D. Atwood, M. Searls, J. Marsh, G. Estrada, J. Moore, G. Dunaway, l Gibson, third ' row, C. Gaidosh, D. Maki, R. Hinton, B. Bailey, A. Mauro, D. Roden, and B. Kyle. 69 Hitting, Depth, Hamper Fishermen Varsity baseball members are first row (L. to R.) C. Luukinen, H. Utti, R. Ellsw orth, F. Hansen, S. Mathre, R. Kelly, second row, Coach D. Clark, L. Osterby, C. Fick, R. Rodgers, B. Bailey, W. Ahola, and R. Forseth. The 1964 Varsity baseball nine, although finishing in the cellar of the Metro League, has produced some outstanding individuals. Floyd Hansen was the lead¬ ing hitter of the club at .290 and also the leader in singles, doubles, and runs scored. Rich Forseth came through with the only home run of the year. Pitcher Harry Utti headed the department in strikeouts and received credit for the two Astoria victories over Beav¬ erton 2 to 1, and Clackamas 5 to 2. Although Wade Ahola did not pitch a victory he shows good potential. Coach Douglas Clark stated that a little more hitting could have turned some of the losses into victories. The Fishermen will have most of its squad back for next year. This will provide Astoria with the needed depth and experience. The J. V. baseball, coached by Gene Lukoszyk, produced an average baseball season. The team shows good varsity material as a whole. Outstanding players were Ed Ulmer, Tighe Davis, and Jerry Roberts. Metro Scores OPPONENT WE THEY Beaverton .. . 0 7 Hillsboro. .10 9 Milwaukie.. . 7 8 Sunset __ . 1 7 Centennial... . 1 2 Gresham . . 0 1 Beaverton . . 2 1 Hillsboro .. . 0 2 Sunset .. 9 Milwaukie_ } Central Catholic . .. 2 9 Clackamas __ . 5 2 David Douglas . ... 1 8 70 During Season Astoria hurler Harry Utti delivers pitch during Beaverton game as Fishermen fielders wait for development of play. Slugger Rich Forseth bangs out a hit against Beaver¬ ton. Fisherman Sonny Kelly singles during one of Astoria’s home games. Floyd Hansen waits for a high fly for final out of the inning. 71 J.V.’s Compile 3-5 Record The members of the 1964 JV baseball team are, first row, (L. to R.) T. Isaacson, P. Hawkins, A. Crane, C. Ahola, S. Wilson, R. Heater, second row, C. Kiminki, E. Ulmer, D. Biddle, R. Walthers, J. Roberts, T. Davis, L. Manners, and Coach G. Lukoszyk. Many Underclassmen Enjoy Spring Sports Ron Jacobson, Don Falconer, and Mike Goin run the mile against a Gresham opponent, taking ad¬ vantage of the spring sports program to keep in shape. 72 Golfers Go To State Members of the varsity golf team are (L. to R.) Chuck Odell, Mark Edy, Steve Larson, John Erickson, Jeff Lein- assar, Scott McNeeley, John E. Niemi, and Coach Dale Evans. The golf team, under the coach¬ ing of Dale Evans, formed a fairly good squad from a group of mostly inexperienced boys. The linksmen finished their Metropolitan League play with a respectable record of 3 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie. The vic¬ tories came over Gresham, Central Catholic, and Milwaukie, with the tie over Sunset. The golfers qualified for state competition by shooting within the required number of strokes on the tough Glendoveer course in Port¬ land. Astoria didn’t fare very well in the state meet, finishing 33rd in a field of 40. All four classes were represented on this year’s squad with a freshman and two sophomores on the varsity. They will lose only one person, John E. Niemi, through graduation, and can look forward to a much stronger team next year. Linksmen Win 3, Lose 5 Junior Steve Larson blasts out of a sand trap during practice. 73 Thinclads Make History, Produce Members of the 1964 Track Team are from (L. to R.) first row, L. Begleries, B. Landwehr, D. Hearn, D. Walt, J. Duff, R. Quashnick, G. Lay, C. Hastings, J. Thomassen, R. Layton, H. Smalley, M. Tagliavento, J. Marsh, second row, B. Eubanks, G. Hovden, J. Wood, R. Arnold, K. Orwick, R. Moberg, C. Monsen, M. Phillips, L. Barrows, B. Monsen, C. Thorsness, T. Walt, D. West, J. Henderson, D. Peterson, K. Miller, Assistant Coach L. Johnson, third row, K. Parpala, D. Roberts, G. Leino, B. Jacob, D. Lay, C. Page, P. Hanlon, M. Goin, R. Jacobson, R. King, C. Helligso, W. Hatley, D. Falconer, T. Tolan, J. Jacobson, D. Barton, and Coach R. Ricketts. High jumper Larry Barrows grazes bar as he tries to clear 5’ 8”. The 1964 track and field team did not have a spectacular season, but they did win a Metro League dual meet for the first time in their nine-year history. In fact, the Fish¬ ermen managed two victories, defeating Cen¬ tral Catholic and Gresham. Astoria also gar¬ nered two wins in other important meets. They won the North Coast Relays in compe¬ tition with five other Oregon schools, and the Lower Columbia Relays against stiff com¬ petition with Portland area teams. The Astoria thinclads had five individual performers who set school records. Dave West broke the shot put mark several times, with a best heave of 52’ l 1 ”. Denny Peter¬ sen smashed the discus record twice, with a best throw of 149’ 41 2 ”. Gary Lay, a consist¬ ent point getter, broke the 440 mark with a time of 50.3 seconds. Sophomore Bill Mon¬ sen set the javelin standard with an 188’ 5” effort. Ron Quaschnick established the 2- mile record with a 10:23.8 time. Stars Pole vaulter Leon Begleries is the center of atten- c . T , , ■ , tion as he clears ten feet. bophomore distance runner, Bob Landwehr, wins his specialty —the mile. Denny Petersen works on a discus :hrow to improve distance. Jim Henderson gets set in starting block for 220 sprint. — Shotput ace, Dave West, displays he form which set an AHS record. 75 ORGANIZATIONS Calendar Astor Post. 78 Zephyrus . 79 A Club. 80 Girls’ Athletic Association . 81 Boys’ Federation . 82-83 Service Club . 84 Chess Club. 85 Future Homemakers of America .... 86 Future Teachers of America. 87 Spanish, French . 88-89 German, Latin. 90-91 Girls’ League. 92-93 Honor Societies . 94-95 Photography . 96 Library Club. 97 Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta.. 98-99 Speech Club . 100-101 International Relations League. 102 Thespians . 103 , X A 7 A V pi iT-j y V One of the formal initiations of hono societies is that of the National Thespian Chapter 558. t 16 When our foreign exchange students tell us that there are no extra-curricular activities in their schools, we think how dull and uninteresting it must be. We can scarcely imagine high school with just classes. Activities have become such a part of our teen-age world. School would certainly seem strange without the announcements over the intercom telling of games, dances, and club meetings. Although sports and dances are important, organiza¬ tions provide students with an even better chance to be participants. They offer activities for a variety of interests. Excepting the honorary societies that recognize scholastic ability and special talents, a student may join almost any group that appeals to him. There are groups ranging from service clubs ana cultural-interested class clubs to the newly organized Chess Club where the members vie with one another in chess tournaments. The Girls’ League and Boys ' Federation include almost all of the students at Astoria High. Everyone who pays his dues belongs. These clubs sponsor several activities throughout the year, such as competition, rummage sales, and Girls’ Week. Every student of Astoria High can participate. Through organizations we learn to cooperate to organ¬ ize our efforts, and to eventually fit into adult commu¬ nity life. 77 Astor Post Run By Old Hands” Karen Cunningham Editor This year’s busy Astor Post crew are as follows, first row, (L. to R.) Carl Stromsness, Joe Peterson, Karen Cun¬ ningham, Jay Dietrichs, Bonnie Whit¬ ney, second row, Rod Phillips, Peggy Wright, John R. Niemi, Bette Samuel- son, Charlene Real, Mary Wirkkula, Terri Hutchens, third row, Ken Rinell, Margaret Lundman, Kathy Lucas, Avis Dreyer, Linda Hartill, Ken Graham, and Marlene Oleson. foe Petersen and Bette Samuelson go over important copy with Mr. Alborn. Typist-reporter, Terri Hutch¬ ens, types copy for the next edition. Students interested in being on the Astor Post staff must sign up on their schedules and be approved by Russell Alborn, journalism adviser. During the first half of the year the first year students take a class which teaches them to write in newspaper style. Later, they graduate” to reporters and odd-job neophytes. Eventually, they be¬ come the nucleus of the next year’s staff. Second year journalist students are old hands” at this job so an editor-in-chief and business manager are selected and the others take over the positions of being editors of the different pages. Most any seventh period one might hear the hammering of typewriters, or a lively discussion of news stories, or see the hard working journalists bending over an article assignment. All are working frantically to meet the deadlines as they publish a paper every two weeks. We can thank these industrious stu¬ dents and Mr. Alborn for the informative school paper we receive. 78 Zephyrus Adds New Techniques Kept busy from the first day of school through graduation covering all phases of school life, and learning new techniques while meeting deadlines, the Zephyrus staff has a rushed but interesting year of work. Last fall they thought that a good theme had been planned. In fact, many of the layouts and pictures were done when President Kennedy was assassinated. The staff, urged by many other students, changed the theme to Loyalty and featur¬ ed as many pictures and quotations of the President as they could. Alth ough staff members have special positions and responsibilities, all help meet deadlines and work on whatever as¬ signment needs attention. Everyone has a feeling of accomplish¬ ment and reward when the book comes back from the publisher. Nedra Christensen corrects Ann Thompson’s senior copy while Barbara Ryding and Sandi Alsbury wait their turn for help. The Zephyrus staff finds that working to¬ gether produces the best results. Members in¬ clude, seated, (L. to R.) S. Reiter, S. Als bury, C. Timmerman, L. Atwood, A. Thompson, C. Mackey, standing, C. Bjork, Mrs. Christensen, adviser; C. Gillette, S. Morrow, K. Konradson, S. McCoy, L. Blakely, J. Simonsen, and B. Ryding. Not pictured, D. Biddle. Linda Atwood Editor 79 The A Club members are, first row, (L. to R.) S. Mathre, J. Robinson, R. Larson, J. Henderson, D. West, M. Tagliavento, D. Mogenson, D. Petersen, P. Arnold, C. Thorsness, J. Wood, J. Petersen, F. Hansen, D. Purs- ley, second row, D. Jarvinen, B. Hastings, R. Riutta, J. E. Niemi, R. Ellsworth, B. Paschail, B. Wilson, N. Tolo- nen, Jti. utti, ti. Landwehr, 1. Walt, S. McNeeley, D. Walt, R. Quaschnick, third row, D. Goin, C. Monsen, D. Tagliavento, B. Monsen, G. Estrada, B. Osterholme, M. Phillips, S. Roman, R. Rodgers, C. Hastings, J. Moore, J. Marsh, K. Kahl, D. Larson, G. Dunaway, K. Moore. Athletic Organizations Part of the services performed by the A” Club is assisting at track meets. Here, Norm Tolonen is seen lowering the pole vault. A” Club Industrious lettermen, belonging to the A Club, strive for the blanket award given by their group. This year they have worked to pay for the Chris Pohl, Phil Garcia memorial scoreboard and have as¬ sisted at home games. G. A. A. G.A.A. is for girls who like sports and the excitement of competition. This club provides the opportunity to participate in such sports as volleyball, basketball, tum¬ bling, track, and field events. This year, in addition to regular basketball and vol¬ leyball tournaments, the club held a jam¬ boree, inviting G.A.A. clubs from neigh¬ boring areas. 80 Pat Arnold President G.A.A. mothers join in a game of volleyball on mothers ' night. Encourage School Loyalty Sara McKay President Members of G.A.A. are, first row, (L. to R.) Mrs. Ricketts, adviser; S. McKay, J. Dempster, A. Dreyer, L. O ' Bryant, M. Lundman, Jo Ann Moskovita, K. Steele, Joy Moskovita, J. Paulson, second row, E. Gray, B. Van Osdol, M. Laird, A. Mathre, B. Henningsen, A. Mason, C. Buckman, B. Buckman, M. Rover, third row, L. Walhstrom, C. Pernu, S. Wald¬ rop, J. Hovden, N. Wahlstrom, C. Johan¬ sen, B. Thompson, J. Utter, fourth row, R. Jessen, K. Tikka, S. Kyle, and S. Harris. 81 Useful Projects Promoted Boys’ Federation class representatives, shown in Sports Hall, are Sophomore Bob La we’hr, Senior Harry Utti, and Freshman Jim Piipo. Not pictured is Junior Bob Coats. Ion Marsh President Jon Marsh makes appointment with professional race driver President to a PP ear at the Boys’ Federation Assembly. Interested Boys’ Federation officers are Dave West, vice-president; Joe Petersen, treasurer; Pee Wee Hastings, secretary; and Vice-Principal Douglas Clark, adviser. 82 By Astoria Boys’ Federation Freshman class boys attend their first Boys’ Federation meeting. Bob Coats, Boy of the Year, is chosen for outstanding achievement in Boys’ Federation. What is the purpose of Boys’ Federation? It is an organization designed to serve the boys of Astoria High School by providing a meeting place for all matters which are of direct concern to the boys of AHS. Organizing the Lettermen’s Assembly, a vocational assembly, a fund raising activity, work with Building and Grounds Committee, and the plan for clean-up week have been the main activities of the group during the current year. Although the Federation was to choose boys-of-the-month this year, they finally de¬ cided to choose a Boy-of-the-Year who would best represent all of the qualities that would have been recognized in the boys-of-the- month. Outstanding athletes, (L. to R.) Richard Layton, Jim Thomassen, Jim Henderson, Dave West, and Bob Landwehr receive track awards from Mr. Clark at the final Federation assembly. 83 Girls Contribute Service Dempster, second row, Cathy Bjork, Joan Browning, Mary Wirkkula, Diana Irby, Michele Makela, Ann Thompson, Carolyn Aho, Joyce Herold, Linda Atwood, Susan Symmonds, Sandi Alsbury, and Ramona Lokan. Mary Wirkkula President The Service Club members are, first row, (L. to R.) Jane Lovell, Judy Henningsen, Betty Curtis, Sara McKay, Linda O’Bryant, Linda Hartill, Linda Sunnell, Christine Anderson, Mary Wise, Judy Lowe, Jean Utter, Suzanne Soderberg, Avis Dreyer, Sandra Sylstad, Judy It isn’t all work and no play” for these Service Club members, enris- tine Anderson, Judy Dempster, and Mary Wise, who are on duty at the concession stand. Scrolls and pins were awarded to senior Service Club members for their meritori¬ ous service at the annual senior banquet. Linda Hartill is showm here receiving her scroll from Avis Dreyer. Contributing service to both Astoria High School, and to worthwhile commu¬ nity projects are the main purposes of the Service Club. This year, the club donated the scholarship board which has been placed in Adlib Hall. For recreation, a banquet honoring the senior members was held at Sara McKay’s home. 84 Chess Club Newly Organized enthusiastic neiv club at Astoria mgfi tnis year is the Chess Club whose members are shown here. Seated (L. to R.) are Miss Upham, adviser; C. Stromsness, vice-president; D. Jarvinen, president; J. Thomassen, secretary-treasurer; first row standing, B. Herold, M. Edy, K. Miller, J. Duff, J. Erickson, J. Pruzynski, G. Lay, S. Kernes, S. Larson, S. Mathre, B. Coats, R. Moore second row, D. Niskanen, M. Wuonola, J. Jensen, D. Nop- son, J. Leinassar, J. Johnson, third row, S. Palmrose, S. Yockey, K. Parpala, T. Orwick, D. Hess, and M. Seeborg. Dick Jarvinen President Participating in the Chess Club tournament are Gary Lay and John Erick¬ son. Astoria High’s first Chess Club was organized in the early part of this year by a group of enthusiasts. They drew up a constitution, elected officers, and received the official okay.” The club gives its members with an opportunity to battle wits against each other in absorbing games of chess. This year ' s members consisted mainly of junior boys, but the or¬ ganization is open to all who have an interest in the game. President Dick Jarvinen, Vice President Carl Stromsness, and Sec¬ retary-Treasurer Jim Thomassen have worked hard to create a gen¬ eral interest in the new club. With the assistance of their adviser, Miss Upham, they organized an intra¬ mural tournament where winners advanced into the finals. To raise money, they gave a car wash. Although the Chess Club is new to A.H.S., it already has over 40 members. 85 FHA Enjoys Busy Year Pictured during F.H.A. installation of officers are (L. to R.) Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Vorrath, A. Glynn, B. Van Osdol, M. Lundman, L. Hartill, President S. Rogers, S. Newman, and N. Rogers. Sharon Rogers President Kathy Kiliszewski is being served by Kathy Messer at tea put on by F.H.A. members. Following installation of offi¬ cers, Ramona Lokan, Karen Gover, Kathy Messer, Marcia Mowrey, and Betty Buckman en¬ joy the refreshments. It’s been a busy year for F.H.A. Selling attractive cookbooks containing favorite recipes compiled by home ec¬ onomics teachers was the main money- raising project of the Astoria chapter. Club members also made stuffed toys for the hospital. In addition to national projects and district meetings, mem¬ bers participated in a field trip to Portland, a Christmas party, and a tea for mothers. Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of junior and senior high school students who have taken, or are taking home economics. Its goal is to ' help the individual im¬ prove personal, family, and community living.” 86 Delegates leaving for the State F.T.A. Conven¬ tion are (L. to R.) first roiv, I. Jessen, P. Thomp¬ son, L. Adolphson, second row, J. Henningsen, E. Patenaude, J. Jensen, third row, G. Tallman. and Adviser Miss Tolonen. April Bellingham President F.T.A. officers are Jan Jermann, Barbara Brackett, Harold Symmonds, April Belling¬ ham, and Cheryl Wuori. FT A Sends Delegates to Convention All students interested in the teaching profession, or uncertain as to the profes¬ sion they want to enter are encouraged to join the Solomon Smith Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. At meetings members discuss college courses and enjoy movies on the teaching profession. Their main money-making project this year was a baked foods sale. The eight delegates who journeyed to the University of Oregon for the state convention were Pat Thompson, Ernie Patenaude, Leroy Adolphson, Susan Sym¬ monds, Gloria Tallman, Irene Jessen, Judy Henningsen, and John Jensen. They enjoyed a tour of the campus a banquet, interesting sessions, and the installation of state officers. They were accompanied bv Miss Tolonen and Mrs. Magill, the club advisers. Officers are April Bellingham, presi¬ dent; Jan Jermann, vice-president; Bar¬ bara Brackett, secretary; Harold Sym¬ monds, treasurer; and Cheryl Wuori, his¬ torian. Members of F.T.A. are shown looking over a book on the teaching profession. 87 Spanish and French Clubs Jan Jermann President First year Spanish students are, first row, (L. to R.) Mi. Yeaman, adviser; B. Otto, J. Kluge, L. Sunnell, S. Anderson, T. Crussell, J. Simonsen, Shelby McCoy, Sheila McCoy, S. Tucker, B. Coats, J. Jermann, G. Bing¬ ham, C. Grogan, S. McSwain, K. Konradson, D. Boman, S. Wilson, second row, K. Scott, L. Sorkki, L. Ostrom, M. Conger, B. Reed, V. Johnson, P. Nizich, L. Bue, L. Abraham- son, T. Tucker, S. Josephson, J. Pitts, A. Mattila, Joan Tarabochia, J. Dreyer, K. Doss. S. Reiter, S. Yockey, C. Aiiola, third row, L. Koriff, C. Odell, B. Waldrop, S. Papadimos, S. Richard, J. Leinassar, T. Davis, H. Sym- monds, B. Brackett, S. Niemi, D. Russell, P. Munson, W. Mills, D. Taylor, B. Ryding, L. Blakely, B. Green, and J. Kinnunen. 88 Active Relaxed French Club members enjoy themselves at the Christmas banquet. French Club The French Club holds two kinds of meetings, one to acquaint the students with different cultures through films and slides, the other to carry out business matters. Activties for the year have been a Christmas party, a ban¬ quet, and a picnic. The activeness of the club has motivated most of the French students to learn more about the language as well as the customs of France. Spanish Club The study of the Spanish customs has stimulated more interest in this foreign country. The members try to apply as many of these customs to the events and celebra¬ tions which are celebrated both here and in Spain. In December, the club held its Christmas pinata party and in the spring, its annual picnic. Students also play Bingo the way they do in Spanish-speaking countries. French Club members are, first row, (L. to R.) S. Mattila, S. Fisher, P. Egan, L. Rautio, M. Seeborg, D. Goin, C. Page, G. Lay, S. Mathre, C. Thorsness, B. Wilson, R. Fouts, D. Niska- nen, C. Luukinen, K. Sutton, C. Pernu, K. Steele, second row, Celia Volponi, J. Greene, M. Hankel B. Gray, S. Niemi, P. Lund, S. Day, K. Petersen, S. VCouri, C. Gillette, D. Patching, S. Soderburg, C. Jeffers, N. Wahlstrom, Carol Johanson, S. Kyle, S. Bedell, H. Burkhart, P. Por¬ ter, third row, J. Gustafson, K. Emerson, C. Bue, P. Jenkins, R. Thomas, J. Chadsey, C. Real, M. Laird, K. Wheeler, M. Rautio, J. Larson, C. Beals, B. Moksness, C. McCallister, K. Koppen, L. Steph, L. Thompson, B. Koljonen, M. Mowrey, back row, P. Arnold, D. Nopson, R. Moore, K Taylor R. Greenberg, B. Eaton, A. Lokan, P. Martell, J. Dasenko, R. Brandon, C. Clay¬ ton, S. Riuttala, B. Jacob, D. Roberts, K. Miller, J. Jacobson, Warren Niemi, and Tom Waisa- nen. Mrs. Gross is not pictured. Steve Mathre President m 89 Language-Conscious Students Rasmussen, K. Peterson, R. Hendrickson, J. Singleton, K. Tikka, S. Harris, P. Nikula, third row, Mr. Carlson, adviser; S. Seeborg, B. Duff, L. O’Bryant, N. Larson, M. Edy, T. Collins, T. Tolan, D. Larson, J. Moore, M. Kama, M. Wise, M. O’Bryant, V. Series, B. Henningsen, and L. Troup. John Lloyd President Latin students this year are, first row, (L. to R.) L. Petersen, J. Lloyd, J. Lovvold, J. Die¬ trichs, J. Kary, D. Armstrong, R. Everett, E. Gibson, D. Kindred, E. Kelso, M. Owen, P. Knutsen, K. Parrish, J. Series, C. Petersen, N. Reed, C. Anderson, second row, C. Heik- ka, L. Miller, J. Rautio, S. McKay, A. Mathre, A. Dreyer, B. Olson, K. Orwick, M. Latin Club The second year Latin Club members put on a side-splitting” initiation and banquet for the first year members last fall. One of the obstacles the neo- phites were put through was pushing a peanut with their noses. Hurt noses were found at the finish line. The club planned a spring picnic. German Club This club has shown rapid growth and activity in its second year of existence in Astoria High. An enjoyable and most appetizing banquet was held in the fall of the year. The evening was educational as well, for Mr. Don Mitchell spoke on Germany and showed slides. When spring came, so did their picnic which provided fun for all. The German Club also helped sponsor an inter-club after-game dance. German Club members are, (L. to R.) first row, Mrs. Gross, adviser; D. Pollard, K. Kahl A Onkka, J. Johnson, J. Bigby, M. Mott, S. Hall, S. Takko, D. Irby, J. Erickson, S. Larson,’ D. Walt, G. Peterson, J. Lockwood, R. Feary, J. Piipo, W. Leong, second row, M. Saavalainen, j. E. Niemi, J. Singleton, J. Doane, E. Timmerman, R. Riutta, M. Siegmund, J. Lofgren, C.’Irby, J. Kaarle, C. Feary, J. Nancey, K. Sampson, J. Adams, L. Oleson, L. Johnson, L. Jaakola, J.’ Thomassen, R. Eubanks, third row, J. Lovell, C. Lofgren, S. Day, J. Utter, G. Bloomquist ’ N Tolonen, H. Eubanks, S. McKeon, J. Marsh, S. LeMond, L. Berg, P. Phillips, R. Jacobson’ R Mowrey, D. Van Osdol, B. Conger, B. Olsvick, C. Copstead, M. Wuonola, fourth row, P. gan, R. Jessen, A. Thorsness, K. Hoyer, D. Parpala, W. Harrison, E. Classen, G. Nance, D. Graves, R. Gillette, T. Blum, L. Barker, J. Link, S. LaPlante, B. McDaniel, W Ahola T Huhtala, and J. Jenkins. ’ ’ y A1 Onkka President Continue Club Activities John Jensen, Mark Wuonola, and Mrs. Gross prepare the dub ' s Christmas cards for the city-wide exchange with Waldorf, Ger¬ many. The Language Clubs take great interest in the Foreign exchange program. Clelia Volponi, from Argentina, is shown speaking to As¬ toria students. Come on fellas, get down there and roll those peanuts.” Latin members beat initiates at peanut rolling. 91 League Program Provides Fun The Girls’ League Cabinet consists of Janet Dietrich, Mary Wirkkula, Joan Browning, Sarah Morrow, Peggy Wright, Margaret Mott, Julie Doane, and Janice Tubbs. Not pictured are Colleen Grogan and Nancy Grayum. Sarah Morrow President U£S. Day ' e If. of r- od Deed Day UJ£ D. Heu; Hair c tyle,(U o I Oajj y fTirror TPone 4! THUR fin ad P or Cla $ h OeixAe Pdit d euening fc mak, or 0 ijift elitrfj ho al | Fashionable Judy Searls, Thelma Crussell, Colle en Grogan, and Lora Barnes, show off their wigs and sprayed hair. It’s hard to believe that Pete Niemi wins the title of the Ugliest Man on Campus. From the Big and Little Sister Party” last fall, through the action packed Girls’ League Week and the novel voting for the Ugliest Man” right up to election of officers, the Girls’ League had a most lively year. During Girls’ League Week interest was created by having the girls dress up in different outfits every day and having each do something worthwhile. Calendar Monday: Good deed day, favorite out¬ fit day. Tuesday: Help a friend and fad day. Wednesday: Wig or new hairstyle day and a cake sale was held to raise money. Thursday: Clash Day. The evening was devoted to making a card for an elderly hospital patient. Friday: Dress-up day. Each girl brought a card she made for the hospital patient. 92 Js Peggy Knutsen School Spirit Joan Browning Dependability Girls’ League Scholarship winner, Zoe-Vonna Palmrose. Colleen Grogan Service Mary Clare Hankie Vitality GIRLS OF THE MONTH Dia Graves Leadership Each month the Girls ' League honors a girl from Astoria High by naming her girl of the month.” She must be a well- rounded person and be recognized for possessing the outstanding trait of the month. 93 Honor Societies Inducted Greg Wood President Proud members of the National Junior Honor Society include (L. to R.) J. Doane, J. Dietrichs, Kris Peterson, C. Gillette, Karen Peterson, S. Day, G. Wood, S. Niemi, S. See- borg, K. Tikka, J. Bigby,C. Peterson, second row, B. Reed, R. Hallaux, K. Wheeler, J. Chadsey, L. Seeborg, C. Fearey, D. Nopson, K. Hoyer, J. Johnson, J. Singleton, A. Flood, third row, M. Conger, D. Lay, T. Tolan, K. Orwick, J. Hancey, C. Luukinen, E. Classen, G. Nance, S. Waldrop, L. Rautio, C. Pernu, fourth row, J. Jacobsen, K. Miller, K. Bue, E. Tim¬ merman, H. Berkhart, and K. Koppen. National Honor The highlight of the year for the National Honor Society members, the induction of new members, was again held during the evening. As the neophytes signed their names to the book and received their certificates of membership and gold pins they indeed realized the honor of holding a membership in this society. It was also a thrilling experience for the second year members who con¬ ducted the ceremony. National Junior Honor In the induction of the National Junior Honor Society, held on the same evening and immediately after the National Honor Society Induction, all ran smoothly according to regulation. As a nice change this year, second year members congratu¬ lated neophytes after the president had presented each with a pin and membership certificate. Each was aware of the significance and honor of the society. Iii Traditional Ceremonies Members of the National Honor Society are, first roiv, (L. to R.) J. Herold, L. Atwood, Z. Palm- rose, D. Graves, A. Hancey, N. Tolonen, C. Aho, secretary; R. Fouts, president; C. Thorsness, vice president; L. Poysky, treasurer; J. McLoughlin, J. Marsh, T. Walt, D. Holt, R. Phillips, second row, C. Timmerman, M. Wirkkula, J. Browning, J. Utter, D. Lund, G. Frame, C. Anderson, G. Opdycke, D. Pollard, C. Volponi, D. Swanson, J. Dietrichs, B. Wilson, third row, J. Lovell, B. Curtis, S. McKay, S. Ekman, J. Henningsen, S. Soderberg, B. Brackett, C. Stromsness, G. Lay, D. Walt, C. Hastings, D. Barrows, fourth row, G. Peterson, J. Erickson, S. Roman, J. Jensen, M. Wuonola, and j. Huhtala. Roger Fouts President - r m ■� At the National Honor Society induction ceremony, Linda Atwood receives her torch pin from Colleen Timmerman, Annette Hancey, and Don Barrows. Others participating in the ceremony are, (at far left) Joan Browning, ushers, Chuck Thorsness and John McLoughlin, and Diane Swanson at the piano. 95 Photography Cluh Re-Organizes Re-organization is the key word, this year, for the Photography Club. After a period of inactivity, the club is trying to get its feet planted firmly on the ground,” and become better known at As¬ toria High. Developing pictures for the Zephyrus, Astor Post, and for the Daily Astorian is the chief job of the members, who work under the direction of Mr. Reuben Jensen. The club also has contributed photography equipment to the school, financed by an old photo sale and by taking pictures at the dances held throughout the year. In charge of meetings are Chuck Odell, president; Russell -Cunningham, vice- president; Kathie Messer, secretary-treas¬ urer; and Karl Magnuson, sergeant-at- arms. All students interested in cameras and their uses are encouraged to join the Pho¬ tography club. Members of the Astoria Photography Club are (L. to R.) C. uckman, K. Messer, S. West, S. Zachereuski, R. Brandon, K. Magnuson, N. Piscila, P. Hoag, R. Smith, B. Buckman, R. Cunningham, and C. Odell. 96 Margaret Mott President r a s bgr t 0 L tb L ‘ b . rar yf lub are f lrst row, (L. to R.) K. McCourry, K. Doss, M. Berger, J. Marsh, G. Phillips, A. Bellingham, A. Cellars, S. Morrow, second row, Miss Halder- man adviser; J Elliott, J. Wyatt, S. Buc, S. Parsons, M. Mott, S. Symmonds, P Thomp- r ]’. M o H n , ke1, I ' Herold - third row. M. Oleson, D. Holt, D. Pedersen, J. Browning, S. Takko, S Eckman, L. Seeborg, N. Wahlstrom, L. Miller, R. Hallaux, C. Tallman P Mun¬ son, J. Adams, and L. Steph. Student Librarians Helpful Mrs. Schafer chats with Miss Haldterman ar the annual Hallowe’en faculty tea put on by the Library Club. Miss Halderman’s Library Methods stu¬ dents make up the membership of the Li¬ brary Club. Their main activities are mak¬ ing bulletin boards and keeping the li¬ brary in order. Ready to sen e at the Library Club’s Christmas Tea for the faculty are Margaet Mott (seated), Library Club president; Sarah Mor¬ row and Jane Wyatt. 97 Bill Wilson President Members of Mu Alpha Theta include, first row (L. to R.), T - Walt D. Graves, A Hancey, L. Atwood Z. Palmrose, C. Thorsness, J. McLoughlin, D. Larson, D Barrows, R. Riutta, second row, G. Lay, C. Hastings, C. Stromsness,S. Larson, G. Peterson, L. Enslow, S. Ekman, S McKeon, B. Curtis, B. Chessman, J. Henningsen, D. Lund, R. Jessen, M. Wuonala G. Frame S Mathre, J. Jensen, C. Page, third row, L. Blakely, J. Erickson, R. Fouts, B. Wilson, N Tolonen J. Huhtala, S. Roman, T. Stangland, D. Walt, and William Reuter, Adviser. Mu Alpha Theta is an organization formed by upperclassmen who have a 3.00-plus Grade Point Average in higher mathematics. Junior members must have completed five semesters of higher math while seniors must be en¬ rolled in their seventh term. Projects for the year were sponsoring the national math contest locally and putting on an after game dance. Hard Work and Study Earns To be eligible for the Fern Curry Chapter Society, student journalists must have done outstanding work on either the Astor Post or Zephyrus staff and been in the upper third of their class scholastically. Induction in May, following a banquet for members, was given before a group of parents. Members of Oudl and Scroll pictured at their banquet and induction are, seated (L. to R.), L. Atwood, K. Cunningham C. Timmerman, R. Phillips, A. Thompson, J. Elliott, S. McCoy, S. Alsbury, C. Real, Adviser R. Alborn, standing L. Blakely, C. Stromsness, K. Konradson, M. Lundman, A. Dreyer, M. Wirkkula, C. Mackey, J. Simonsen, S. Morrow, P. Wright, C. Bjork, T. Hutchens, M. Oleson, S. Reiter, J. R. Niemi, and j. Dietrichs. 98 Quill and Scroll mem¬ bers, Charlene Real, Peggy Wright, Sarah Morrow, and Susie Reit¬ er, man the refreshment stand at their after-game dance. Rick Kurle is waiting for his pop. Mr. Alborti presents Sandi Alsbury with her Quill and Scroll pin. Colleen Timmerman President Admission To Honoraries Serving rejreshments at the Mu Alpha Theta Initiation are Linda Atwood, Don Larson, Bill Wilson, and Dia Graves. 99 Professional Hootenanny J. Singleton, B. Samuelson, J. R. Niemi, K. Messer, J. Johnson, S. Newman, J. Utter, third row, C. Kiminki, M. Bechtel, J. E. Niemi, and J. Henderson. Second year members of the Forensic Club are, (L. to R.), First row, D. Graves, Z. Palmrose, K. Cunningham, M. Siegmund, J. Lofgren, C. Aho, J. Herold, Mrs. Schafer, adviser; second row, M. Berger, C. Hopkins, John E. Niemi President Barry Toelken, well-known ballad singer, is.shown here “sing¬ ing up a storm” for the Speech Club ' s Hootenanny. Because the Forensic Club has sponsored money making projects, many students have had the opportunity to participate in speech tournaments this year. The highlight of the Forensic year was a very successful hooten¬ anny featuring professional artists. John R. Niemi plays Androcles in the play Androcles and the Lion, put on by the For¬ ensic Club. Presented By Forensic Club EZ i 1 Informally dressed, ready to leave for the speech tour- D. Graves, R. Samuelson, M. Mechtel, and C. Hop- nament at Portland University are J. Singleton, J. R. kins. Niemi, D. Goin, J. Lofgren, J. Henderson, J. Johnson, Astoria’s talking team” made an impres¬ sive record of wins during a busy year of competition under Mrs. Schafer’s coaching. The team first entered the Metro League Novice Tournament where they garnered 13 first places in individual rounds. The three day University of Portland tourney was a dif¬ ficult test for the A.H.S. speakers, but they succeeded in winning in after-dinner speak¬ ing. From this time the group placed several speakers in final rounds, and won 23 places in remaining tournaments. The A.H.S. speakers were successful in gaining nine places at the District Speech meet, qualifying them for the State Speech Tournament. Competing against the finest speakers in the state, Gayle Frame was the only student from A.H.S. to place in the final rounds. Pictured here are all the speech students who received super¬ ior or excellent ratings at the Portland State tournament. World Affairs Studied By IRL The International Relations League promotes an active interest in world affairs by activities of the members. Four well-qualified members, Cathy Gillette, Mary Clare Hankel, Clelia Val- poni, and Gayle Frame, accompanied by Mr. Grippen, represented A.H.S. at the I.R.L. Conference in Eugene. Here they learned more about the European Econ¬ omic Community through participation in a mock Common Market council. Several of the interesting programs have included Mr. Foster ' s slides of his trip around the world. Waiting to see slides of Sweden are I.R.L. members (L. to R.) Harold Symmonds, Robby Moore, Allison Cellars, Shelby Day, and Linda Atwood. Mr. Grippen talks to I.R.L. members who attended the I.R.L. Convention in Eugene in February. They are (L. to R.) Mr. Grippen, G. Frame, M. Hankel, and C. Gillette. Mr. Foster briefs I.R.L. officers Don Larson, president; Joan Browning, secretary; and John Jensen, vice-presi¬ dent. Don Larson President 102 Thespians Honor Play Casts John R. Niemi President Thespians are, seated (L. to R.) C. Mackey, D. Holt, J. McLoughiin, J. R. Niemi, D. Graves, J. Elliott, R. Hansen, Mrs. Schafer, standing second row, D. Swanson, C. Aho, J. Lofgren, Z. Palmrose, L. Begleries, B. Samuelson, S. McCoy, J. Jermann, H. Smalley, R. Holman, R. Hinton, third row, M. Bechtel, R. Cunniningham, N. Larson, M. Sieg- mund, D. Larson, J. E. Niemi, J. Johnson, S. McSwain, J. Link, D. Goin, and H. Swanson. Gaining recognition for their dramatic performances this year, fifteen seniors and eleven juniors were inducted into Troupe 558 of The National Thespian Society at a formal candlelight ceremony in May. These students have qualified for life memberships in Thespians by performing in the junior, the senior, or the advanced speech play. After the formal ceremony all members of Thespians enjoyed refreshments fur¬ nished by the society. The officers for this 1963-64 school year were President John R. Niemi; Sec¬ retary Dia Graves; and Treasurer Joan Elliott. During the induction, new mem¬ bers voted for their officers for the 1964- 65 school year. Shown at the jar right, Mrs. Schafer swears in the new members at the candlelight ceremony. PERSONALTIES Calendar 106 107-114 115-124 125-137 138 139-153 Student Body Officers Freshmen Sophomores . Juniors .- Foreign Exchange . Seniors . Another school day ends for AHS ers who head for after-school activities. 104 V tv Whether schools are new and modern, or old and settled, and absorbed in tradition, there is one thing they all have in common — the excited chatter of students discussing Friday night’s basketball game, dates, dances, and, of course, the never-ending homework. Astoria High is no exception. A eypical freshman, although shy and scared at first, soon becomes involved in both classwork and high school activities. By the time he becomes a sophomore, he feels at home, and, although he spends much time with homework, he participates in more school activities. An upperclassman, while enjoying special privileges, begins thinking about college and a career. Besides enjoying high school activities, students of Astoria High are well aware of their responsibilities in gettng an education. They realize that they will play an important role in America ' s future. It has been said that students are America’s most important natural resource. One of the late President Kennedy’s favorite quotes, by Thomas Jefferson, aptly expressed the important role students play in the safe-guarding of our freedom: If we expect a nation to be ignorant and free, we expect what never was, and never will be.” 105 Officers Meet Responsibilities Student body officers, Sharon Bue and Diana Holt are often seen in the business office. Serving as treasurer, Sharon must count money each day as well as help class and club treasurers with their books. Diana, res¬ ponsible for all correspondence and minutes, also keeps the student body scrapbook. Student Body Presi¬ dent Jim Henderson presides at a student council meeting. His duties also include representing A.H.S. at out-of-town meet¬ ings. Having been elected by fellow classmates, the stu¬ dent body officers give up much of their spare time to perform their duties. Region III, an association of northwest Oregon student councils, meets three times a year, giving valuable hints to the officers. Our own student body secretary, Diana Holt, is also Region III secretary. Three of the elective offices are filled by able jun¬ iors. Vice-President Gary Lay’s main duty is to organ¬ ize Homecoming. The offices of parliamentarian and chaplain have been well-filled by Steve Larson and Jan Jermann. oary Lay Diana Holt Sharon Bue Steve Larson Jan Jermann Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Chaplain 106 FRESHMEN 107 freshman class officers are (L. to R.) Steve Palmrose, sergeant-at- arms; J a n i s Chadsey, secretary; Mike Goin, vice president; and Douglas Lay, president. Not pictur¬ ed is David Swanson, treasurer. Able Frosh Leaders Pete Bryant, Frosh class adviser, assists Doug Lay with his geography assignment. Freshman class adviser and Driver Education instructor, John Hies- tand, gives advice to Ross Lyngstad. As the Class of ' 67 looks back on their first year at A.H.S., they find a year packed with activities. The first day was full of strange new things — strange halls, big sisters, new teachers and new students. The frosh, surprised to learn that they even had their own place at assemblies, began to feel a part of A.H.S. Homecoming, the first big event that all the class participated in offered a chance to show class cooperation. They used the modern idea of a computer in presenting freshmen princess, Peggy Nizich, at the coronation. Gradually the newness wore off and soon they wondered how they were ever so mixed up in the first place. The weeks flew by and it was Christmas vacation. Before they knew it basketball season was here. Every moment seemed to be filled with games, dances, club activities, and the never-ending pile of homework. Next came the Iowa test — and how those tests found out everything they knew or didn’t know! Showing class spirit and cooperation, they put on Polynesian Para¬ dise,” a delightful spring informal. After the flurry of exams, they realized that their first year was behind them and summer vacation had arrived. It will be fun to return next year as big” sophomores. Lynn Abrahamson Jennifer Adams Curt Ahola Tom Anderson Gary Antijunti Cheryl Baird Dan Barton Christie Beals Sherry Bedell Bob Blue Tim Blum Bob Brandon 108 Help Promote Class Loyalty Cathy Brown Jean Buckman Joan Buckman Linda Bue Helen Burkhart Bob Burton Jack Campbell Bob Carsner Janis Chadsey Charles Clayton Tim Collins Susan Conboy Bud Conger Chris Copstead Carol Cramer Joel Desenko Brad Eaton Catherine Endicott Mary Footh Kathy Doss Sonya Edwards Charlotte Fearey John Forman ludy Dreyer Mark Edy Robert Eubanks Jonilee Garoutte Busy freshman girls add final touches to decorations for Frosh Frolic. Class Shows Zeal During Homecoming Emmet Gibson Robert Greenberg Mike Goin Roxy Hallaux Janet Hancey Pat Hanlon Rolf Hansen Susan Hansen Wayne Hatley Pat Hawkins Marlene Haynes David Heckard Chris Helligso Ron Jacobson Bonnie Henningsen Bill Herold George Hovden Debbie Hren Terry Isaacson Bob Jacob John Jacobson Colleen Jeffers James Jeppeson Darlene Jensen John Jessen Brian Johanson Carol Johanson Larry Johnson Bob Jones 1 mice Kaarle Matt Kaartinen Effie Karakalos Mike Kama Jack Kinnunen Bessie Koljonen 110 Frosh Active Kathy Koppen Sally Kyle Joanna Larson Doug Lay George Leino John Lengel Frosh display their exuberant spirits during their first Homecoming. Bill Leonard Walter Leong John Lockwood Wayne Lokan Mark Lund Ross Lynstead Carol McCallister Don McComber Mike MacFarlane Karl Magnuson Pierre Martel I Ann Mason Aina Mattila A1 Mauro Kevin Miller Jan Mogenson Bette Moksness John Moore Debbie Morrell Jo Ann Moskovito 111 Class Council, seated, (L. to R.) Connie Pernu, Laurie Seeborg, Kathy Wheeler, Janis Chadsey, Helen Burkhart, standing, Charles Clayton, Pete Niemi, Mike Goin, Steve Palmrose, and Bud Conger. Not pictured: Tod Tolan. Marcia Mowrey Pam Munson Pete Niemi Peggy Nizich Penny Norgaard Mark Norgren Linda Oleson Everett Oliver Chuck Olson Ken Olson Brian Olsvick Cynthia Olvey Margueritte Owen Steve Palmrose Spiros Papadimos Frank Parker Ken Parpola Judy Paulsen Connie Pernu Sam Peschl 112 Vicki Peterson Bruce Phillips George Phillips Jim Piippo Jeannie Pitts Paula Porter Karen Powell Maria Rautio Susan Rayno Nancy Reed Pam Rice Paula Reick Karen Riutta Shane Riuttila Dick Roberts Elaine Robertson Dan Roden Nancy Rogers Darlene Russell Gerry Sagen Doris Schuster Bob Scott Laurie Seeborg Vicky Series Rodney Severson Jordan Silva David Smith Don Smith Sheri Smith Cheryl Snyder Bob Sprague Cathi Steele Linda Steph James Stewart AI Stockton 113 F rosli Class Diane Swenson Gloria Tailman Joan Tarabochia Joe Tarabochia Judy Tarabochia Rose Thomas Lynne Thompson Andy Thorsness Tod Tolan Patty Town Janice Tubbs Terrye Tucker Don Tuveng Paul Underhill Beth VanOsdol David VanOsdol Marjorie Varner Linda Wahlstrom Nancy Wahlstrom Sue Waldrop Leonard West Kathy Wheeler Steve Wilson Maurice Wolfgram Sam Yockey. Rodney Zeber Russell Baughman Jean Hovden Reggie Jenkins 114 SOPHOMORES Representing the Class of ’66 is a challenge to soph officers (L. to R.) Ed Classen, vice-president; Jackie Singleton, treasurer; Douglas Nopson, president; Evelyn Timmer¬ man, secretary; and Leonard Man¬ ners, sergeant-at-arms. fl| .- L ft W ' Mimim W[ Wm jk ' ■ 1 Sophs Participate In School Activities LeRoy Adolphson Dan Armstrong Diane Arrington Don Atwood Kathy Bailey Lora Barnes Sheila Beelar Jan Benson Ron Berghoim Jane Bigby Rick Bjork Tim Buchman Catherine Bue Norman Cadanau Sandie Campbell Cheryl Carsner Allison Cellars Ed Classen When the sophs congregate in Room 104, something is sure to happen. Whether discussing the latest world history test or plans for the Soph Hop, the room is always filled with excited chatter. n Class and school spirit runs high among the sophs, besides organizing class hikes and field trips, they participate enthus¬ iastically in school activities. Perhaps the most elating exper¬ ience of the year for them was when they emerged victorious in the Homecoming competition. The Soph Hop, too, proved new, different, and exciting” with the original theme of Playboy’s Pad,” But this year has also had its serious side. The sophomores organized a Valentine s Day candy sale, raising $625 for the A.F.S. foreign exchange fund. Becoming more conscious of culture, they organized and participated in trips to Portland to see performers from foreign countries. Because they are concerned with world politics, a highlight of the year for the class, as well as for the test of the school, was President Kennedy’s visit to Tongue Point. The sophomores enjoy student life, and are looking forward to then junior year at Astoria High. i Monica Conger ' James Crane Kent Crites Cathy Cronen Bob Cummings Russell Cunningham Mary Cure Sandra Dampier John Davenport Tighe Davis Shelby Day Janet Dietrichs 116 Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans.” John Fitzgerald Kennedy Rick Dill Julie Doane Claude Donowho Sandra Doyle Karen Doss Barbara Duff Sue Duncan George Estrada Roger Everett Don Falconer Ross Fearey Clifford Fick Susan Forrester Lanny Freeman Mike Gannon Cathy Gillette Kathleen Gjovik Gale Glaser Teaching biology is the major academic assignment of Tony Cutsforth, sophomore class adviser. Robert Glisson Barbara Gray Byron Green Joanne Greene Leonah Grimm Marvin Hage Edd Hall Jim Hancey Mary-Clare Hankel 117 Sophomores Organize Garden Party” Mary Hanson Sally Harris Willard Harrison Linda Hawley Dan Hearn Kenneth Heater Charlene Heikka Bob Hellstrom Donald Herlin Russell Hickman David Hjorten Pat Hope Sandi Hosier Kerry Hoyer William Huhta Carolyn Irby Pam Jenkins Tanis Johanson Jeff Johnson Vicki Johnson Dennis Jones Sherry Josephson Osmo Kaartinen Keith Kahl Dissecting a frog in biology proves an in¬ tensely interesting task for Kathie Tikka, Janet Dietrichs, and Sandra Seeborg. 118 Members of the sophomore class landscape the bus turn-around at their garden party,’’ with the help of Mike Foster, class adviser (pictured center), Albert McKay, and the Building and Grounds Committee. Jacklyn Kary Ed Kelso David Kindred Jacque Kluge Gary Knop Peggy Knutsen Loren Korff Bob Landwher Frank Larsen Glen Larson Jeff Leinassar Sarah LeMond Charles Luukinen David Maki Mike Malinen Leonard Manners Larry Martin Roger Martin Alice Mathre Susie Mathre Bob Mattila Shirley Mattila Christine Mattson Linda McCleary 119 I believe in an America where every child is educated, his capacity. ' ' not according to his means or his race, but according to John Fitzgerald Kennedy Marvin McGuire Scott McNeeley Robert Messer Arlo Miller Linda Miller Ken Mittet Gary Mogenson Bill Monsen Robert Moore Joy Moskovita Greg Nance A1 Nelson Diane Neururer David Niskanen Susan Niemi Doug Nopson Henry O ' Brien Mike O ' Bryant John Zilhnan buys candy from foreign exchange student Clelia Volponi, who is helping the sophomores sell for the foreign exchange fund. With them are (L to R) Jackie Singleton, Miss Halderman, and Doug Nopson, sophomore class president. Sophomore class president, Douglas Nop¬ son, checks in with Miss Halderman as he boards the bus to go on one of the cultural exchange trips attended by many sophomores. 120 Energetic Sophs Win Homecoming Trophy At the Homecoming bonfire, sophomores demonstrate the school spirit with which they won Homecoming Com¬ petition. Tim O ' Conner Mike Orazio Ken Orwick Lynn Ostrom Barbara Otto Keith Parker Scott Parker David Parpala Karen Parrish Ernie Patenaude Paul Peltola Dolores Perez Carol Petersen Kristine Petersen Linda Petersen Peggy Peterson Karen Peterson Linda Plant 121 to •The true democracy (has faith) that the people will not condemn those whose devotion to principle leads them unpopular courses, but will reward courage, respect honor, and ultimately recognize rig t. norsilA Kennedx Michael Prinkki Jim Pruzynski Pat Ramsdell Keith Ranta Bryan Rasmussen Joyce Rautio Liisa Rautio Barbara Reed Charles Reneke Sheri Rice Willard Richardson Betsy Ross Michele Rover Roy Salsberry Kathy Sampson Tom Schoenlein Fred Schulbach Kim Schultz Kathy Scott Sandra Seeborg Judy Series Michael Series Jacqueline Singleton Janice Sjoli Bill Shehan Joanne Slotte Dan Smith - it Mike Foster, world history teacher and soph¬ omore class adviser, takes a break from his exhausting” daily schedule. 122 Sophs Improve Their Scholastic Ability Students in Air. Foster ' s world history class work on a model o! ' ancient Rome. They are Mary-Clare Hankel, Ed Kelso, Ross Fearey, and Kim Schultz. Phyllis Lund Vicki Soderberg Linda Sorkki Dorothy Sporre Pat Stanley Pat Stefanomicz Antoinette Stramiello Bill Sutton Sheila Swenson Steve Swenson Harold Symmonds Don Tagliavento Gloria Takko Kim Taylor Bill Taylor Richard Thies Pat Thompson Kathie Tikka 123 Class of ’66, HalfWay To Graduation Bob Tilander Evelyn Timmerman Karen Tracy Linda Troup Jerry Tucker Sandie Tucker Sandy Tucker Becky Van Osdol Jim Venable Ron Walther Gary Whitney Gary Wing Don Wirkkula Sylvia Wirkkula Greg Wood Mary Jane Wukich Cheryl Wuori Guy Yancey Charles Yeager Lionel Yeaman Mark York John Zillman Ann Flood Janice Lovvold Feminine (?) cheerleaders. Greg r Wood. Jimmy Hancey, and Mike O ' Bryant, lead students in a yell during the Soph Skit. 124 1963-64 Junior class officers are (L. to R.) Steve Mathre, president; Diana Lund, secretary; Cindy And¬ erson, treasurer; and Colin Page, vice-president. Not present is Den¬ nis Goin, sergeant-at-arms. The Class of ’65 Reigns 240 Strong Wade Ahola Sandi Alsbury Jon Altheide 1964 was a trying year for the juniors at times, but they pulled through to a successful finish. The class was proud of its Homecoming princess, Jeeni Gingerich, but somehow the 240 class members had a hard time getting organ ized. Although they had fun, the final results of the contest were a disappointment. When election time came, juniors realized that this would be their last chance to compete for high school offices, so they got behind their favorite candidates and supported them fully. The Class of ' 65 will be well represented next year. It was also a year of firsts. The Junior Prom, Medieval Masquer¬ ade, was their first formal dance. It was decided to have a king, queen, and court to reign in typical style of the middle ages. My Three Angels, the class ' first attempt at presenting a play, was can¬ celled. A second chance let them really work and make it a success. These two activities gave them an opportunity to work together and display both talents and ambition. The last week of school the juniors decorated for Baccalaureate and some of them served as ushers for the seniors. It was then they realized that next year they would be seniors and leave their high school life behind. Alan Anderson Christine Anderson Cindy Anderson Suzanne Anderson Tim Attig Bill Bailey Linda Barker Terry Barnes Larry Barrows Anne Beasley April Bellingham Larry Berg Bob Bergstrom Dan Biddle George Bingham 126 Barbara Bittle Cathy Bjork Larry Blakely Dick Boman Bill Boss Barbara Brackett Betty Buckman Carol Buckman Jim Burget Diane Christenson Jim Clarke Bob Coats Thelma Crussell Ray Cunningham Betty Curtis Teresa Daves Judy Dempster Avis Dreyer Jim Duff Gilbert Dunawa) junior class council members are, seated, (L. to R.) C. Anderson, C. Page, D. Goin, D. Lund, standing, R. Larson, J. Thomassen, M. Grant G. Lay, B. Coats, G. Frame, S. Larson, S. McSwain, S. LaPlante S. Smith, and J. Erickson. 127 Advisers Give Aid and Encouragement Richard Durheim Sheila Ekman Kathy Emerson John Erickson Linda Esko Peggy Everard Susie Fisher Linda Forrester Richard Forseth Gayle Frame Nicki Fredrickson Clyde Gaidosh Mike Gaidosh Robert Gillette Jeeni Gingerich Karen Glover Ann Glynn Dennis Goin Miriam Grant David Graves IBS Class members often seek guidance from Mr. Evans, junior class ad¬ viser. He is shown giv¬ ing advice to Colin Page, vice-president of the junior class. 128 in Junior Class Affairs Nancy Grayum Jim Greene Jim Greeninger Colleen Grogan Jean Gustafson Ken Haglund Diane Haikkila Darlene Handran Floyd Hansen Mrs. Swanson, junior class adviser, discusses a class problem with John Erickson, junior council member. Patrice Hansen Charles Hastings Jan Haynes Ronda Hendrickson Judy Henningsen Virginia Hensey Dale Hess Dee Hess David Hill Mike Hill Robin Hinton Sheila Hoffman Connie Holm Jim Holt Susan Holt 129 Juniors Gee! Officer Krumpke,” complains Anne Beasley in a takeoff from West Side Story” which was presented as the junior skit. Class Struggles Be content with your lot; Carol Hopkins Terri Hutchens Tom Iverson Lasse Jaackola Dick Jarvinen Janice Jasper John Jensen Jan Jermann Ruth Jessen Crystal Johansen Kristine Johnson Sharon Johnson Bill Kankkonen Jack Kary Richard Kelly 130 Van Kennell Steve Kernes Cathy Kiliozewksi Carl Kiminki Jim King Rick King Jacie Knight Kent Konradson Jane Koski Bill Kyle Through Hard Year You cannot be first in everything.” Bob Kyle Mary Laird Steve LaPlante Dan Larson Nancy Larson Ron Larson Steve Larson Gary Lay Rick Layton Kristin Lindberg John Link John Lloyd Carol Lofgren Kathy Loukas Jane Lovell Judy Lowe Diana Lund 131 Margaret Lundman Juniors Enjoy Upperclass Standing Steve Mathre John Mattson Sheila McCoy Shelby McCoy Robert McDaniel Sara McKay Steve McSwain Fred Merritt Wilma Mills Robert Moberj; Carl Monsen Darlene Morkrid Mike Morrison Ron Mowrey Bob Moxley Myra Mulford Marie Nelson 132 Marilyn Nelson Sandy Niemi Warren Niemi Norman Nikki la Pat Nikula Lynda O ' Bryant Charles Odell Marlene Oleson Brian Olson Larry Olson Gay Opdyke Richard Oren Tom Orwick Bjorn Osterholme Sheryl Paavola Grubby Day, awarded to the juniors and seniors for bringing the most rum¬ mage, brought out many juniors in an array of clothes. Posing in their favorite grubbies are (L. to R.) Robert Moberg, Steve Mathre, Bob Coats, Steve Mc- Swain, Dennis Goin, Bennet Shafer, Tom Iverson, and Jean Utter. 133 Juniors help earn money for class activities by holding a very successful carwash. Trading places with the girls who are playing powderpuff football are junior boys (L. to R.) D. Goin, S. Roman, W. Paschall, and M. Phil- Juniors Enjoy Interesting Year Colin Page Marlene Palo Bridgette Parrish Bill Paschall Diane Patching Diane Pederson Joyce Peryea Gary Peterson Karen Phillips Mike Phillips Mark Powell Kathy Pryor Dave Pursley Charlene Real Susie Reiter 134 They Work and Play Together Jerry Roberts Jim Roberts Richard Rodgers Steve Roman Mike Rover Barbara Ryding Esko Salmela Mike Seeborg Janis Sellars Bennett Shatter Phyllis Shatto Jill Simonsen Peggy Skipper Hal Smalley Leading the junior class in a cheer at the bonfire rally are (L. to R.) Jim Thomassen, Gary Lay, Bob Coats, and Colin Page. 135 New Tougher Classes Give Challenge Carolyn Smith Scott Smith Suzanne Soderberg Diane Stangland Tom Stangland Carl Stromsness Linda Sunnell Sandra Sylstad Susan Takko Lorraine Thomas Jim Thomassen Phil Thompson Barbara Tolboe Richard Tollefson Annette Tubbs Jill Simomen, Tami Lindberg, Lorraine Thomas, Mike Morrison, and Jan Haynes support their candidates by wearing signs and sweatshirts throughout campaign week. 136 Ed Ulmer Jean Utter Nancy Van Osdol Steve Vog Doug Walt Chris Wick Mary Wise John Witbeck Dixie Wood Bob Wooldridge Dave Wullger Mark Wuonola Robert Zillman Some juniors are up in the world,” height-wise anyway, as shown here by the contrasts in height between these tall boys, Gary Petersen, Mike Phillips, Bill Bailey, and John Altheide, and the short girls, Reva Smith, Carol Buckman, and Sheila McCoy. 137 Celia, Joyce Travel Afar Last June, Joyce Herold left for the Philippines as our foreign exchange stu¬ dent. Her adopted famdy, the Campos, live in Cardona on the island of Luzon. Rodolfo (21), Soeren (17), and Rolando (13) were her brothers” and her sis¬ ters” were Violeta (15), Myrna (16), Lorna (8), and Mabini (6). Joyce lived in a small house with bamboo floors. While most of the food was unusual but quite edible to Joyce, she said she couldn’t get used to balut which is a duck egg served about three days before it s ready to hatch. Being adopted a citizen was her most memorable experience. Joyce Herold is pictured in the Philip¬ pines with her family” and another for¬ eign exchange student. Astoria High’s foreign exchange student is a blond Clelia Volponi from Argentina. After her ten-month stay in the United States, Clelia plans to study in Ar¬ gentina to become a doctor. Her first impression of Astoria was that the surroundings were so green.” But the hills made her carsick at first. Eating ham¬ burgers, wearing casual clothes instead of school uni¬ forms, and riding in big cars were all new to her. Clelia has become a real part of school life here and is well-known and well-liked by all. She has been active in both I.R.L. and the Service Club all year. Attending the foreign exchange tea are Clelia Volponi from Argentina and Joyce Herold who went to the Philippines last summer. Grouped around the fire¬ place are Clelia’s foster family (L. to R. Jane, Martha, Mr. Robert Lovell, Mrs. Lovell, Ann, and Cle¬ lia Volponi. 138 hi front of a setting of flocked trees and a waterfall senior class officers are photographed at the Senior Ball. They are (L. to R.) John E. Niemi, president; Karen Cunningham, secretary; Larry Enslow, vice-president; and Pat Arnold, sergeant-at-arms. Jay Dietrichs, treasurer, was unable to attend. CLASS SONG MUSIC: To Each His Own. LYRICS: Ginny Sagen, Sarah Morrow, and Dia Graves. A rose must remain with the sun and the rain, Or its lovely future won’t come true. To each his own, to each his own, May our hopes come true. Your future is bright if your attitude is right, And all the dreams we dream will come true. No longer a group, we go on our own Now that we are alone. If our future’s to grow, there must be a glow. To open each door there’s a key. For us hopes in store, now and ever more Successful we all will be. Our hopes soar on high as we all bid good-bye To old friends at Astoria High. To each his own, to each his own, Each goal set on high. 139 Graduation Brings Reflections As During the fall of ’60, we were freshmen and this was our first experience with the fast-moving pace of high school life. At homecoming, our first big event, blonde-haired, brown-eyed Bonnie Hagestedt was selected to represent our class during the week of ac¬ tivities. Parisian Cafe,” a cotton and cord dance, was a Frosh Frolic enjoyed by all. More experienced as sophomores, we entered the homecoming activities with a zest for the competition. Once again we voted for a blonde princess with brown eyes — Judy Singleton. For our theme at the annual Soph Hop, we selected Triskaidekaphobia.” We turned out at basketball games in full strength as our Varsity team captured second place in the Metro League and went on to win sixth place at the state tournament. The significance of homecoming was impressed upon us even more as juniors. Zoe-Vonna Palmrose was our princess that year. We presented our first formal dance, Stairway to the Stars,” when Lucille Johansen was crowned queen to climax a wonderful evening. After a disappointing postponement due to illness, The Diary of Anne Frank was given after spring vacation. Once again we followed our basket¬ ball team as it repeated its performance of the previous year. It was hard to believe that this was our final year. As seniors we were privileged to select three princesses for homecoming — Annette Hancey, Ginny Sagen, and Lorraine Johansen, who was later crowned queen. An Alpine Wonderland” was the Senior Ball theme. In a setting of pastel flocked trees Queen Mary Wirk- kula reigned. Opening night of the senior play proved delightful for all as the cast presented Teahouse of the August Moon. Then baccalaureate and commence¬ ment were here. Our memories of four wonderful years remain, although as students we leave Astoria High School forever. - Carolyn Aho Carol Albertson Sandie Anderson Pat Arnold Gary Aspmo Linda Atwood Gary Barnes Bob Basel 140 Seniors Review High School Years Don Barrows Ted Baughman Bruce Beckstead Burt Beckstead Ed Bell Mike Berger Tom Bergstrom Gene Blomquist Cheryl Bowman Gary Brown Joan Browning Sharon Bue Dean Burget Bob Chessman Gerald Chopping Ed Corder 141 Burdens of Leadership Placed on Gerald Coulombe Arlouene Curry Karen Cunningham J a y Dietrichs Robin Dill Jeri Doane Karen Efaw Charlene Elliott Members of the Senior Class Coun cil make plans for coming events in one of their many meetings. Seated is John E. Niemi. Standing are (L. to R.) Larry Enslow, Dave West, Pat Arnold, Jay Dietrichs, Joe Petersen, Gerry Stillwell, Karen Cunningham, Sarah Morrow, Peg¬ gy Wright, and Mark Saavalainen. 142 Shoulders Of Senior Class Council Joan Elliott Ron Ellsworth Tim Emerson Kathleen Engblom Larry Enslow Alicia Estrada Peggy Falleur Curt Fluhrer Sharon Fornas Roger Fouts 143 Seniors Round Out Four Years Fred Fremstad Kathleen Frye Richard Garoutte Ken Graham Dia Graves Edna Gray Ken Gustafson Sandi Flail Tom Hamilton Annette Hancey Mike Hanlon Rodney H ansen Linda Hartill Bob Hastings John Hawkins Jean Hediger 144 of Successful School Activities Dave Helmerson Jim Henderson Alan Hendrickson Joyce Herold Diana Holt Larry Holt Jack Huhtala Diana Irby Bill Jarvi Irene Jessen Lorraine Johansen Lucille Johansen Dan Johnson Dennis Johnson Jan Johnson Ken Kahl 145 Roman Motif of Senior Skit Adds Nolan Kelley Pat Killion Lewis Kinder John Klein Robert Kottke Richard Kurle Tom Kyle Christine Landry Wayne Larsen Don Larson Joanna Lofgren Tom Lowold Carolyn Mackey Michele Makela Jon Marsh Russell Mathre to Light Atmosphere of Assembly Steve McKeon Kathy Messer John Moore Sarah Morrow John McLoughlin Don Mogenson Ken Moore Margaret Mott Chariot driver, Bill Wilson, is pulled by four runners, (L. to R.) Norm Tolonen, Steve McKeon, Bob Chess¬ man, and Don Larson, during the senior class skit which portrayed a Roman chariot race between the Astoria Fishermen and their opponents. Of course, the Fishermen proved victorious. 147 Class of ’64 Normandee Nelson Sandra Newman Carolyn K. Nielson John E. Niemi John R. Niemi Don Nordlund John Norman Liz Nyberg Alan Onkka Larry Osterby Zoe-Vonna Palmrose Jan Parpala Susi Parsons Dennis Petersen Joe Petersen Rod Phillips 148 Class of ’64 Richard Pi land Nancy Pisila David Pollard Lois Poysky Marilyn Priddi Madeline Prinkki Pat Rayno Sandra Richcreek Ken Rinell Lynn Riser Ray Riutta Jim Robinson Sharon Rogers Charmaine Rowley Darlene Rubino Mark Saavalainen Final Year Finds New Friendships Ginny Sagen Bette Samuelson Mike Searls Martha Siegmund John Sievers Judy Singleton Connie Smalley Dennis Stefanowicz Richard Stenblom Eileen Stevenson Gerald Stilwell Diane Swanson Mr. Carlson, Mr. Marshall, and Mr. Hawes relax after advising senior class through a successful year. 150 Formed and Old Ones Strengthened Harry Swanson Susan Symmonds Mike Tagliavento David Thies Eldon Thomas Ann Thompson Barbara Thompson Charles Thorsness Colleen Timmerman Norman Tolonen 151 Janet Utter Harry Utti Clelia Volponi Linda Waisanen Tom Waisanen Tom Walt Marilyn Walters David West Sally West Herb Whitney Bonnie Whitney Mary Williams Bill Wilson Mary Wirkkula Peggy Wright Jane Wyatt 152 Seniors Make Hall of Fame The halls of fame are open wide And they are always full; Some go in by the door called push,” And some by the door called pull.’’ Stanley Baldwin Chosen for the Hall of Fame because of their out¬ standing traits are (L. to R.) Dave West and Robin Dill, Most Athletic; Rodney Hansen and Karen Cun¬ ningham, Most Dependable; and Larry Enslow and Jan Johnson, Most industrious. John E. Niemi and Sarah Morrow, Best All Around; Jack Huhtala and Joan Browning, Most Intelligent; and Jay Dietrichs and Zoe-Vonna Palmrose, Most Likely to Succeed (L. to R.) smile for Zephyrus cameras shortly after their election to the senior Hall of Fame. Six members of the 1964 senior Hall of Fame are, bottom row. Best Sense of Humor, Leon Begleries and Bette Samuelson; middle row. Most Talkative, Alicia Estrada and Gerry Stilwell; and top row, Most Friendly, Ginny Sagen and Pat Arnold. GRADUATION Calendar Honors, Scholarships .156-157 Senior Picnic . 158 Class Day. 159 Baccalaureate . 160 Hi-Lites. 161 Graduation .162-163 Closing the Class Day program the seniors sing the Alma Mater, graciously asking the underclassmen to stand and join them. Graduation ! How this name brings on a rush ot conflicting emotions. To us, the graduating seniors, regret, pride, and anticipation are all wrapped up in this one word. Regret because we will be leaving home for jobs, the service, marriage, or higher educa¬ tion. Pride that we are graduating after twelve worth¬ while years of being trained socially and academically. Anticipation of the new freedoms, the opportunities, the fulfillment of many dreams of college, romance or ambitions. Our senior year has been so full we have had little time to think about these emotions. There have been applications to fill out — for the service, for jobs, for college, and for scholarships. We have put an added zeal into school activities since this has been our last year in Astoria High. And now finals, Class Day, Baccalaureate, the senior picnic, and Graduation itself are all crowded into the last climactic week. Yes, the word — graduation — has many meanings that can never be found in a dictionary. 155 Boys Make Top Honors Jay Dietrichs is AHS ' s 1964 Valedictorian. Through his high school life he has been active in school activities as well as industrious in his aca¬ demic work. He holds a 3.976 GPA, has served on the Pep Band for three years, and has served his class and student body in many other ways. The Salutitirian for 1964 is Jack Huhtala with a 3.931 GPA. He was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Contest and the Honor Society Contest. Looking forward to a college education, Jack has won the Aubrey Watzek Scholarship at Reed College. Since nearly every graduate who has future plans for a higher education needs some financial aid, scholarships become very important. The administration has recognized the extreme im¬ portance of this and so have supplied a bulletin board which ' ' advertises those available scholarships and the qualifications needed in order to apply for them. As the year terminates the applicants are excited to hear of the results. Each year a number of deserv¬ ing students are winners. How fortunate that organizations, individuals, col¬ leges and our government are concerned about the future of youth. 156 Senior scholarship winners are, first row. (L. to R.) J. Herold, National 4-H scholarship; I. Jessen, Astoria Classroom Teachers Scholarship; L. Atwood, Tuition Scholarship, University of Oregon; J. Browning, Tuition Scholarship, Brigham Young University; D. Swanson, Pacific University Scholarship; C. Timmerman, Columbia Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship; S. Bue, Astoria Business and Professional Women s Scholarship; Z. V. Palmrose, Tuition Scholarship, Clatsop College; second row, J. Huhtala, Aubrey Watzek Scholarship, Reed College, National Honor Scholarship; C. Thorsness, Tuition Scholarship, Oregon State University; D. Barrows, Oregon four year Dis¬ trict and County Scholarship; J. McLoughlin, Oregon four year District and County Scholarship; L. Enslow, U.S. National Bank of Oregon Tuition-Work Scholarship; G. Phillips, Oregon Mother ' s Scholarship, University of Ore¬ gon; N. Tolonen, Clatsop College Scholarship; and D. Pollard, Clatsop College, Scholarship. Top Students Win Scholarships Z oe-Vonna Palmrose won the Girls ' League Scholarship. Winners of the coveted Ed and Eda Ross scholarship are Bill Wilson and Carolyn Aho. I V. . m m Members of the Class of ' 64 receiving honors at grad¬ uation are, first row, (L. to R.) J. Browning, Letter ■ of Commendation, National Merit Scholarship Pro¬ gram; D. Swanson, Honors at Entrance, Pacific Uni¬ versity; Z. Palmrose, Honor Recognition, Oregon State University; D. Holt, Elks’ Leadership Award, Oregon State Dads’ Award of Excellence; second row. J. Huh¬ tala, Certificate of Merit, National Merit Scholarship Program; C. Thorsness, Letter of Commendation, Na¬ tional Merit Scholarship Program; D. Barrows, Letter of Commendation, National Merit Scholarship Pro¬ gram, Outstanding Student in Chemistry; and J. Mc- Louglhin, Outstanding Student in Chemistry. 157 Chicken Enjoyed A Bumble Bee tug and barge carried members of the class of ' 64 to Miller Sands in the Columbia River for their senior picnic. Before arriving, Bob Smith accidentally fell off the boat, becoming the first person to fall overboard on a class picnic. Once landed, everyone enjoyed the day in his own way. Various games such as football, rugby, and soft- ball were played; and some ambitious members even dug and cooked butter clams. Mr. Robert Marsh was the chef . . . and what a chef! The barbecued chicken was delicious! All pic¬ nickers agreed that the chaperones, Mr. Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, and Mr. Alborn were wonderful. At noon the call came — Chow time! Everyone lined up for generous portions of barbecued chick¬ en and potato salad. Senior boys stuff themselves with second helpings of chicken. After a fun-filled day, seniors wearily wait in line to get on the dock. Seniors feed the invalid, Bob Chessman, potato chips before more filling food is available. 158 Skits Hi-light Class Day Seniors impersonating the drop out kids,” march around Ignoramous.” Appearing before the Astoria student body for the last time, the seniors present¬ ed their Class Day Program following the presentation by Mr. Parnell and Miss Up- ham of more awards and scholarships than any previous class had yet received. John R. Niemi acted as Master of Cere¬ monies and introduced the various acts which included a dance routine by the graduating pepsters, two skits, and a wide selection of jazz and folk music. The Class of ’64 had chosen as its theme To Each His Own” and adopted original words for their song. D a Graves and John R. Niemi pantomine Beans in Our Ears.” Susie, Dick, and John, (Susie Parsons, Rich¬ ard Piland and John Moore) the seniors ' own folk singers, entertain. 159 Baccalaureate Again Memorable BACCALAUREATE SERVICE PRELUDE, PROCESSIONAL - Diane Patching HYMN. . Lead On OKing Eternal PASTORAL PRAYER .-- Rev. Carlisle Krusi SCRIPTURE READING . Rev. Irven Nelson MUSIC . Holy Lord God,” Noble Cain High School Girls’ Glee Club Directed by Elizabeth Nopson BACCALAUREATE SERMON Rev. David Croy BENEDICTION .Rev. Lee Knoll RECESSIONAL, POSTLUDE . r . Diane Patching Heels are removed as seniors wait to march in the Baccalaureate processional. The Reverend David Croy of the Bible Bap¬ tist Church delivers the Baccalaureate sermon, Choices That Count.” Seniors, Dia Graves and Jim Henderson, bid farewell to Mr. Scott, their beloved” trig, and physics teacher, at the Baccalaureate re¬ ception. 160 Awards Hi-light Year Avion award winners (music) are Rodney Hansen and Diana Irby. Dia Graves and John R. Niemi are Thespians of the year (drama). Each graduating senior had an in¬ terview about his future plans. Here Susie Parsons is consulting with Miss Friedrich. Serving as Regatta princesses from Astoria High School this year arc Lucille Johansen, Lorraine Johansen, Ginny Sagen, and Zoe- Vonna Palmrosc. Bob Chessman and Ray Riutta congratulate each other on their appointments to the Naval and Coast Guard Academies, respec¬ tively. Many Honors and Scholarships $emoT Pictured in front of the senior door just before the processi¬ onal are the five speakers for the com¬ mencement. They are (L. to R.) Jim Hen¬ derson, Jon Marsh, Clelia Volponi, Jay Dietrichs, John E. Niemi. 162 I. - Wr - T 1 ' Earned by Class of 1964 Jay Dietrichs, valedictorian, presents his graduation speech, Good s Not Good Enough.” COMMENCEMENT PROCESSIONAL . Astoria High School Symphonic Band INVOCATION . ..Sharon Bue A YEAR IN ASTORIA” .Clelia Volponi CLASS HISTORY” . John E. Niemi ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHOIR . Elizabeth Nopson, Director SUCCESS — WHAT IS IT?”.Jon Marsh GOOD ' S NOT GOOD ENOUGH . Jay Dietrichs ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND Ted Marshall, Director TO EACH HIS OWN” .James Henderson PRESENTATION OF CLASS OF ' 64 - John E. Niemi PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Vernon L. Mogenson ALMA MATER” ..Class of 1964 RECESSIONAL .. Astoria High School Symphonic Band 163 A.H.S. is proud of its town, Astoria. 164 Astoria Merchants Sponsor Book To Our Sponsors: Our Z ephyrus staff would like to extend to you our deepest appreciation for assisting us in financing our yearbook. We of the staff greatly appreciate the concern and backing you, the businessmen of Astoria, have shown toward this project. Very truly yours, Z ephyrus A. Puusti Co. Hardware Abrahamsen Plumbing American Can Company Andrews Steves Cafe Astoria Business Equipment Co. Astoria Fish Factors, Inc. Astoria Florist Astoria Granite Works Collecting a sponsorship from Maunula’s Shoe Store, Susan Reiter, staff member of the Z ephyrus, gives a receipt to C. L. Smith. Astoria Janitor Paper Supply Co. Astoria Office Appliance Co. Astoria Oil Company Gimre’s Shoe Store Glass Shop Maunula Shoe Store Morton ' s Ball Studio Builders Supply Co. Bumble Bee Seafoods, Inc. Burke’s Men’s Store Chan Studio Chris’ News City Transfer Storage Co. Clatsop Television Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Astoria Commercial Barber Shop Commercial Friend Consolidated Press Custard King Dairy Queen Darigold Farms Edna’s Beauty Shop Eighty-Eight Cent Store Elliott Hotel Erickson Florist Co., Inc. Fabric Shop First National Bank of Oregon Fisher Bros. Company Floyd Reith Sons Fluhrer Bros. Shingle Co. Halfway House Restaurant Harold’s Machine Shop Hauer’s Cyclery Hauke’s Food Market Hughes-Ransom Mortuary Humble Oil Co. JV’s Barber Shop J. C. Penney Co. Johnson Plumbing Co. Jones’ Bakery Josephson Smoked Salmon Kaufman’s Sport Center Knutsen Insurance KVAS Lamplighter Motel Restaurant Landwehr ' s Service Station Leon’s Apparel Lovell Auto Co. Lovell-McCall Tire Service Lower Columbia Bowl, Inc. Luce-Layton Funeral Home McGregor’s Supply Co. McNeeley Insurance Agency Marine Drive Superette Oregon Laundry Cleaners Oregon Marine Supply Co. Owen-Peeke Co. Owl Drug Store 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 Sendee Ross Raw Music Sea Fare Restaurant Series, Harry, Contract Painting Steinbock’s Pharmacy Thompson’s Sea Foods Ulaine’s-Del Moore Jewelry Utzinger’s Book Store Van Dusen Agency Van Dusen Beverages West Bond Market Wuonola Signs Zero Zone Lockers 165 Senior Activities The following abbreviations have been necessary due to lack of space: president- pres., vice president-v. pres., secretary- sec., treasurer-treas., chairman-chair., manager-man., national-natl., committee- corn., representative-rep., captain- capt. CAROLYN AHO French Club 1, sec., 2, IRL 2, 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2; Fisherettes 1; Girls’ League rep. 2; Jr. Honor Society 2; Serv¬ ice Club 3, 4; Forensic Club 3, 4; Speech Squad 3, 4; Homecoming com. chair. 3, 4; Natl. Honor Society 3, sec. 4; BTE 4; Thespians 4. SANDIE ANDERSON Forensic Club 3. PAT ARNOLD Football 1, 2, 3. capt. 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Student council 1; Boys Federation rep. 2, 3; A Club 2, 3, pres. 4; French Club treas, 3, 4; Class sergeant-at-arms 4; Val¬ entine prince 2. LINDA ATWOOD Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; GAA 2, 3; IRL 2, 3; Zephyrus 2, 3, Editor 4; Journalism conference 3; IRL conference 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Quill Scroll 3, sec-treas. 4; Service Club 3, 4; Natl. Honor Society 4; Class play 4; Student council 4; Elks ' Youth Day 4. DON BARROWS Band 1, 2, 3, 4; IRL 2, pres. 3; Jr. Honor Society 2; French Club 2, 3; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; Class council 3; Natl. Merit Scholarship Letter of Recommen¬ dation 3; Standing com. chair. 3, 4; Stu¬ dent council 4. BOB BASEL Band 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 3, man. 4; Track 1; A” Club 4. TED BAUGHMAN Football 1; Intramural basketball 2 3, 4. BRUCE BECKSTEAD Transfer 2. BURT BECKSTEAD Transfer 2. LEON BEGLERIES Transfer 3; Class play 4; Forensic Club 4; Thespians 4. ED BELL Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; A Club 3, 4. MIKE BERGER Astor Post Staff 3, 4; Library Club 4; Thespians 4. TOM BEGSTROM Football 1, 2; Class dance com. 1; Choir 3, 4; Forensic Club 3. GENE BLOMQUIST Science Club 1, 2; Standing com. 2; German Club 3, 4. CHERYL BOWMAN Transfer 3; Swing Glee 3, 4. JOSEPH BRADSHAW Radio Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3. GARY BROWN Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Foot¬ ball 2, 3. JOAN BROWNING Cub Times 1; Jr. Honor Society 1, v. pres. 2; French Club pres. 1, v. pres. 2; IRL treas. 2, 3, sec. 4; Standing com. chair. 2; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Service Club 4; Girl of the Month 4; Girls ' League v. pres. 4; Foreign Exchange com. chair. 4; Elks ' Youth Day 4; Hall of Fame 4. SHARON BUE Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Glee 1; Jr. Honoi Society 1, Sec. 2; Student council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Body chaplain 2; Class council 2, 3; Forensic Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Class dance com. chair. 2, 3, 4; Region III 2, 4; Class sec. 3; Standing com. chair. 3; Class play 3; Office girl 3, 4; Student Body treas. 4; Homecoming com. chair. 4 BOB CHESSMAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Jr. Honor Society 2; German Club v. pres. 3, 4; Student council 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; A” Club 3, sec. 4. GERALD CHOPPING Golf 2; Football 4; A” Club 4. ED CORDER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Student council 2; A” Club 2, 3, 4. KAREN CUNNINGHAM Fisherettes 1; French Club 1, sec. 2; Class dance com. 1, 3, 4; Homecoming com. chair. 3, 4; Speech Squad 3, 4; For¬ ensic Club 3, 4; Astor Post Staff 3, edi¬ tor 4; Girls ' League Scrapbookkeeper 3; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Powder Puff foot¬ ball 3; Class sec. 4; Miss Flame 4; Sen¬ ior Ball princess 4; Student council 4; Elks ' Youth Day 4; Class council 4; Hall of Fame 4. ARLOUENE CURRY GAA 2; Spanish Club 2; IRL 2; For¬ ensic Club 3; Class dance com, 3, 4; Baccalaureate com. 3 Distributive Educa¬ tion 4. JAY DIETRICHS Cub Times 1; Latin Club 1, pres. 2; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; Trombone Trio 3, 4; Class treas. 3, 4; Homecoming com. chair. 3, 4;NCTE Awards Program runner-up 4; Astor Post Staff 4; Quill Scroll 4; Hall of Fame 4; Valedictorian 4. ROBIN DILL GAA 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Forensic- Club 3; Girls ' Track team 4; Hall of Fame 4. JERI DOANE Choir 2. KARIN EFAW Girls ' Glee 1; Choir 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EASTLAND Cross country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Band 1, 2, Intramural basketball 2; Camera Club 3; Choir 3, 4. CHARLENE ELLIOTT Girls ' Glee 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Office girl 3, 4. JOAN ELLIOTT Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Cub Times 1; Student council rep. 1; Jr. Honor Society 2; Forensic Club 3; Class play 3 Girls ' State 3; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Zephyrus Staff 3; German Club v. pres. 3; Class dance com. chair. 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Thespians 3, treas. 4; Standing com. chair. 4; Pep- sters 4; Spirit Morale 4; Region III 4. RON ELLSWORTH Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Bas¬ ketball man. 1, 2; Forensic Club 3; A Club 3, 4; Intramural basketball 4. TIM EMERSON Transfer 4. KATHLEEN ENGBLOM Transfer 3; GAA 3; Zephyrus Staff 3; Forensic Club 4; Student council 4. LARRY ENSLOW Latin Club 1, 2; Intramural basketball 1, 2; Class v. pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4; Hall of Fame 4. ALICIA ESTRADA Girl of the Month 3; Valentine prin¬ cess 3 , Senior Ball princess 4. HAROLD EUBANKS Latin Club 1, 2; Football 1, 3; Student council 3; A Club 3, 4; Forensic Club 3; Wrestling 3; Class play 4; German Club 4. PEGGY FALLEUR Girls State 3; Forensic Club 3; Office girl 4. 166 SHARON FORNAS Student council 1; GAA 2; Choir 3, 4; Forensic Club 3. ROGER FOUTS Transfer 3; Student council 3; Band 3; French Club pres. 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Natl. Honor Society 3, pres. 4; Boys ' State 3; Standing com. chair. 4. FRED FREMSTAD Football 1, 3; Golf Club 4. KATHLEEN FRYE French Club 1; Choir 3, 4; Office girl 3 RICHARD GAROUTTE Booster Boys I; IRL 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3- KEN GRAHAM Latin Club 1, 2; Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 3; Astor Post Staff 4; Quill Scroll 4. DIA GRAVES Student council 1; Class council 1; French Club 1, v. pres. 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Cub Times 1; Girls ' League com. 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4; Class play 3, student director 4; Homecoming com. chair. 3, 4; Girls ' State 3; Co-chair. Spirit Morale 3; Thespians 3, sec. 4; Forensic Club 3, treas. 4; Girl of the Month 4. EDNA GRAY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; GAA 3, 4; Forensic Club 4. SANDEE HALL French Club sec. 1, 2; Class dance com. 1, 2; Rally 2; Class council 2; Pepsters 4, alternate 3; German Club 3, 4; Forensic Club 3; Spirit Morale 3, 4; Girls State alternate 3; Choir 4. ANNETTE HANCEY Latin Club 1; Rally 2; Jr. Honor So¬ ciety 2; Class council 3; Student council 3; Pepsters 3, head 4; Junior Prom prin¬ cess 3; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, sec. 4; Homecoming princess 4. MIKE HANLON Camera Club 3; Forensic Club 3; Choii 4. RODNEY HANSEN Band 1, 2; Student director of band 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, director 3, 4; Class plav 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Homecoming com. 3, 4; Class dance com. 3, 4; Combo 4; Class picnic com. 4. LINDA HARTILL French Club 1, 2, treas. 3; FHA 1, v. pres. 2, pres. 3, 4; Service Club 3; Scrapbookkeeper 4; Forensic Club 4; Quill Scroll 4. BOB HASTINGS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Standing com. chair. 4; A Club 2, 3, 4; Student council 3; Boys ' Federation treas. 3; Forensic Club 3; Library Club JEAN HEDIGER Girls’ Glee 1; French Club 2; Choir 2. DAVID HELMERSON Band 1, 2. JIM HENDERSON Latin Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Track 2, 3, 4; A Club 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 3; Student Body pres. 4. JOYCE HEROLD IRL 2, sec. 3, 4; FHA 2, historian 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Forensic Club 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; American Field Ser¬ vice (summer program) student 4; Standing com. 4; AFS com. 4. DIANA HOLT Class sec. 1, 2; French Club 1, treas. 2; Jr. Honor Society I, 2; Fisherettes 1; Girl of the Month 1; Valentine princess 1; Cub Times 1; Standing com. chair. 3; Thespians 3, 4; Class play 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Forensic Club treas. 3; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4; Student body sec. 4; Region III sec. 4; Elks ' Leader¬ ship Award 4; Library Club 4. LARRY HOLT Booster Boys 1, 2, 3; Forensic Club 3. JACK HUHTALA Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; IRL 1, 2; Class council 1, 2, 3; Class treas. 2; Student council 2, 4; Class pres. 3; Combo 3, 4; Natl. Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; Forensic Club 3; Class dance chair. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Hall of Fame 4; Salutatorian 4. DIANA IRBY Fisherettes 1; French Club 1, 2; Girls ' Glee 1; IRL 1, 2; Choir 2; Service Club 3, v. pres. 4 German Club 3, 4; Swing choir 3, 4; Class play com. 4; Combo 4. BILL JARVI Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Trumpet Trio 2, 3, 4; Zephyrus Staff 2, business man. 3. IRENE JESSEN French Club 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; FTA 4. LORRAINE JOHANSEN Rally 1, 2; Student council 1; Girls ' Glee 1; Latin Club 1; Choir 3; Pepsters 4; Class play 4; Thespians 4; Spirit Morale 4; Homecoming queen 4; Regatta princess 4. LUCILLE JOHANSEN Girls’ Glee 1; Rally 1; Class council 2; Forensic Club 3; Junior Prom Queen 3; Pepsters 4; Spirit Morale 4; Class Play 4; Office Girl 4; Regatta princess 4; Thespians 4. DAN JOHNSON Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student council rep. 4; Forensic Club 4. JANICE JOHNSON Home Ec. 1; Forensic Club 3, 4; Hall of Fame 4; Class Play 4; Dance com. 3, 4. MARY JURVAKAINEN Girls’ League rep. 1; Student council 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 3. NOLAN KELLEY Transfer 3. PAT KILLION Baseball 1, 2; Intramural basketball 1, 4; Class council 2, 3; Baseball 2; Super Varsity basketball 3; Zephyrus art edi¬ tor 4. RICHARD KURLE Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Forensic Club 3; Football man. 3; King Football 3. CHRISTINE LANDRY Transfer 4; Forensic Club 4. DON LARSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; IRL 2, v. pres. 3, pres. 4; Track man. 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; A Club 4; Class play 4. JOANNA LOFGREN Fisherettes 1; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 1, treas. 2; Class dance com. 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club sec.-treas. 3, 4; Class play com. 3, 4; State Speech tournament 4; IRL parliamentarian 4; Homecoming com. 4; Thespians 4. RAMONA LOKAN Transfer 4; Service Club 4. CAROLYN MACKEY Student council 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2; Honor Band 3; GAA 1, 2; Girls League rep. 3; Class play 3; Class council 3; Class dance com. 3, 4; Thes¬ pians 3, 4; Office girl 3; Homecoming com. cbair. 4; Zephyrus 4; Journalism conference 4; Powder Puff football 4; Valentine princess 4; Quill Scroll 4. MICHELE MAKELA Latin Club 1, 2; Fisherettes 1; Girls ' Glee 1; Service Club 3, sec. 4; Office girl 3, 4; Student council 4; Powder Puff football 4. JON MARSH Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 1, Treas. 2; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; 4th v. pres, of student body 1; Standing com. chair 1, 2; Class council 2; Wrestling 2, 3, capt. 4; German Club 3, 4; A Club 3, 4; Natl. Honor Society 4; Boys ' Fed¬ eration pres. 4; Library Club 4. 167 RUSSELL MATHRE Transfer 2; Class dance com. 3, 4. STEVE McKEON Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Football man. 1; Wrestl ing 1, 2, 3; Golf team 2, 4; High school bowling league 2; German Club 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Election com. 3, chair. 4; Student council 4; Class play 4; Intra¬ mural basketball 4. JOHN McLOUGHLIN Latin Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Trumpet trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1, pres. 2; Class dance com. chair. 1, 3; Boys ' State 3; Forensic Club 3; Class play 3; Thespians 3, 4; German Club 3, pres. Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4; Standing com. 4; Student council 4. KATHY MESSER Class dance com. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home¬ coming com. 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Class play com. 3, 4; Forensic Club 3, 4; Powder Puff football 3; Camera Club sec. 4; FHA news reporter 4. DON MOGENSON Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Golf 1; Track 2; Class council 2; A” Club 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 3; Class play 3; Student council 3. JOHN MOORE Track 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Student coun¬ cil 3; Boys’ Federation sec. 3; Boys’ State 3; A” Club 3, 4; Combo 3, 4. KEN MOORE Cross-country 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3. SARAH MORROW Rally 1, 2; Class council I; Girl of the Month 1; Class dance com. chair. 1, 4; French Club 1, 2; Standing com. chair. 3; Student council 3, 4; Powder Puff football 3, capt. 4; Library Club 4; Zephyrus 4; Girls’ League pres. 4; Sen¬ ior Ball princess 4; Forensic Club 4; Hall of Fame 4; Quill Scroll 4. MARGARET MOTT Fisherettes 1; Forensic Club 2; Ger¬ man Club 3, 4; Girls’ League sec. 3; Library Club pres. 4; Valentine princess 4. GERALDINE MUSICK Astor Post Staff 3, 4; Office girl 4. NORMANDEE NELSON Transfer 2; IRL 2; Forensic Club 3; Powder Puff football 3, 4. SANDRA NEWMAN FHA 1, sec. 2, parliamentarian 3, sec. 4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; IRL 2; Forensic Club 3, 4; Student council 4; Homemaker of Tomorrow” from As¬ toria 4; Advanced Speech play 4. CAROLYN K. NIELSON Swing Glee 4. JOHN E. NIEMI Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Federation rep. 1; Student council 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 2; Standing com. chair 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; German Club 3, 4; Forensic Club 3, pres. 4; Class dance chair. 3; Class pres. 4; Hall of Fame 4; Class council 4; Class play 4; Thespians 4. JOHN R. NIEMI L 3 tin Club 1, sec. 2 Library Club sec. 3; Forensic Club 3, sec. 4; Thespians 3, pres. 4; Class play 3; State entrant — competitive speech 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; Class play com. 4. JOHN NORMAN Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; A Club 4. LIZ NYBERG Girls’ Glee 1; Choir 3, 4; Office Girl 4. VIC OLSON Latin Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; A” Club 4. ALAN ONKKA Baseball 1; Basketball 2, 3; Student council 3; German Club 3, pres. 4; In¬ tramural basketball capt. 4. LARRY OSTERBY Band 1, 2; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; A Club 3, 4. ZOE-VONNA PALMROSE Class v. pres. 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; French Club 1, pres. 2; Student council 2, 3; Valentine prin¬ cess 2; Girl of the Month 2; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Forensic Club 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Homecoming princess 3; Jr. Prom prin¬ cess 3; Region III 3; Powder Puff foot¬ ball 3, 4; Hall of Fame 4; Thespians 4. JAN PARPALA Rally 1; Class council 1; Powder Puff football 3, 4; Class dance com. chair. 3. SUSI PARSONS Class council 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Class dance com. chair. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom princess 3; Pep- sters 4. DENNIS PETERSEN Track 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class sergeant-at-arms 1, 3; A Club 2, 3, v. pres. 4. JOE PETERSEN Latin Club 1, 2; Choir 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student council 1, 2, 3, 4; A” Club 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 2, 3; Astor Post Staff 3, 4; Brewmasters 3; Powder Puff football referee 4; Boys’ Federation treas. 4; Homecoming chair. 4; Standing com. chair 4. ROD PHILLIPS Transfer 3; Astor Post Staff 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, v. pres. 4; Library Club 4. RICHARD PILAND Football 1; Wrestling 1; Band 1, Basketball 2; Class play chair. 4. NANCY PISILA Class dance com. 1, 3; Math Club 2; Class play com. 3; Camera Club 4. DAVID POLLARD Class pres. 1, 2; Student council 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Region III 2; Class council 1, 2, 3; German Club 3, program chair. 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. LOIS POYSKY Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Girls’ Glee 1; Choir 2, 4; Soph Trio 2; Library Club 2, 3; Natl. Honor Society 3, treas. 4; Swing Glee 3, 4; Sextet 3- MADELINE PRINKkl Forensic Club 3. RON QUASHNICK Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; A” Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural bas¬ ketball 4. PAT RAYNO Latin Club 1. SANDRA RICHCREEK Forensic Club 2; Camera Club 3; Choir 4. RAY RIUTTA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Class v. pres. 2, 3; Natl Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; A” Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Standing com. chair. 4. JIM ROBINSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track man. 1, 2; ”A’’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; IRL 3; Camera Club 4; Forensic Club 4. SHARON ROGERS French Club 1; GAA 2, treas. 3; FHA 2, v. pres. 3 pres. 4; Forensic Club 3‘, Graduation com. 3. CHARMAINE ROWLEY Transfer 4. DARLENE RUBINO Camera Club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff football 4; Girls’ Track team 4. MARK SAAVALAINEN French Club 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; Intramural basketball 3; Election com. 3, 4; Powder Puff football coach 4; Class council 4. 168 VIRGINIA SAGEN Student council 1; Office girl 2; Jr. Prom princess 3; Class dance com. chair. 3; Rally Queen 4; Homecoming princess 4; Spirit Morale chair. 4; Executive council 4; Hall of Fame 4; Homecoming com. chair. 4; Graduation com. chair 4; Regatta princess 4. BETTE SAMUELSON French Club 1; Homecoming com. 1, 2, 4; Class dance com. 1, 4; Library Club 2, 3; IRL 2; Student council 3, 4; For¬ ensic Club 3, 4; Spirit Morale 3, 4; Speech squad 3, 4; Advanced Speech play 4; Sr. Ball princess 4; Hall of Fame 4; Astor Post Staff 4; Thespians 4. MIKE SEARLS Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; A” Club 3, 4. MARTHA SIEGMUND Fisherettes I; GAA 1, 2; Girls ' Glee 1; IRL 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Swing Glee 3, 4; Powder Puff football 3, 4; Spirit Morale 3; Girl of the Month 3; Class play 3, 4; Debate team 4; Speech squad 4; Homecoming com. chair. 4; Thes¬ pians 4. JON SIEVERS German Club 3; Class council 4. JUDY SINGLETON Homecoming dance com. 1, 2; Latin Club 1, sec. 2; Homecoming princess 2; German Club 3, 4; Forensic Club 3, 4; Class dance com. 3, 4; Class play student director 3. RICHARD STENBLOM Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3- EILEEN STEVENSON Girls ' State 3; Powder Puff football 3, 4. GERALD STILWELL Baseball 1, 2; Class council 3, 4; Stu¬ dent council 4; Hall of Fame 4. DIANE SWANSON Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3; Natl. Honor Society 4; Class play 4; Thespians 4; Powder Puff football 4; Girls ' Track team 4; Forensic Club 4; Spirit Morale 4. HARRY SWANSON Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Wrestling 3; French Club 1; Choir 2; Class dance com. 1, 2, 3, 4; Astor Post staff 3, 4 A” Club 3, 4; Class council 3; Class play 4; Referee for Powder Puff football 4. SUSAN SYMMONDS French Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; IRL 2, 3. 4; FT A 4; Service Club 4; Library Club 4. MIKE TAGLIAVENTO Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Home¬ coming com. 1; Baseball 2, 3; Intramural basketball 3, 4; A Club 4. DAVID THIES Transfer 4. ELDON THOMAS Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3. ANN THOMPSON French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3; Zeph- yrus 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Journal¬ ism conference 3; Service Club 3, treas. 4; Forensic Club 4. CHARLES THORSNESS Jr Honor Society 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 4; A” Club 1, 2, 3, treas. 4; Student coun¬ cil 2, 3; Natl. Honor Society 3, v. pres. 4; Boys ' State 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. COLLEEN TIMMERMAN Class treas. 1; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2, sec. treas. 3; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, pres. 4; Zephyrus 3, 4; Girls’ League Standard bearer 3; Journalism conference 4. NORMAN TOLONEN Cross country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Boys ' State 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; A” Club 3, 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. JANET UTTER Girls ' Glee 1; GAA 4; Choir 4. HARRY UTTI Student council 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football man. 1; A” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; King Football 1; Boys ' Federation rep. 4. CLELIA VOLPONI Foreign exchange student from San Juan, Argentina; Service Club 4; IRL conference 4. LINDA WAISANEN Girls’ Glee 1; GAA 2. TOM WAISANEN Track 1, 2; Jr. Classical League 1. 2; Wrestling 3; French Club 3, 4; Student council 4. TOM WALT Track 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club serg¬ eant-at-arms 1, 2; Cross country 2, 3, tri- capt. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Class council 3; Boys ' State 3; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4; Standing com. 4. DAVID WEST Valentine prince 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; A Club 2, 3, 4; Class sergeant-at-arms 2; Latin Club 3; Boys ' Federation v. pres. 4; Elks ' Youth Day 4; Most Inspirational Basketball player 4; Shrine team 4; Hall of Fame 4. SALLY WEST Forensic Club 3; Camera Club 3; Choir 4. HERB WHITNEY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 2, 3; A” Club 2, 3, sergeant-at-arms 4. BONNIE WHITNEY Astor Post Staff 3, 4; Forensic Club 4. MARY WILLIAMS Girls’ Glee 1; Class play com. 4; For¬ ensic Club 4; Powder Puff football 4. BILL WILSON Football 1, 3, 4; Intramural basketball 1, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Jr. Honor Society 2; Boys ' State 3; Student council 3; French Club 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, pres. 4; Standing com. chair. 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. MARY WIRKKULA Fisherettes 1; French Club 1, 2; Stu¬ dent council 3; Office girl 3, 4; Service Club 3, pres. 4; Girls’ League treas. 4; Astor Post Staff 4; Powder Puff football 4; Natl. Honor Society 4; Quill Scroll 4; Girl of the Month 4; Senior Ball Queen 4. JERRY WOOD Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, co-capt. 4; Track I, 2, 4; Student council 1; A” Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY WRIGHT Transfer 2; Class council 2; Pepsters 3; Spirit Morale 3; FT A 3; Class play com. chair. 3, 4; Class dance com. chair. 3, 4; Homecoming com. chair. 4; Office girl 4; Astor Post Staff 4; Quill Scroll 4; Girls ' League rep. 4; Stand¬ ing com. chair. 4. GENE YORK Transfer 4. 169 Index FACULTY Alborn, Russell—18, 78, 98, 99 Bryant, Pete—18, 62, 64, 108 Bue, Nora—21 Cadieux, Robert—18, 19 Carlson, Carl—18, 91, 150 Christensen, Nedra—18, 20, 79 Clark, Alma—6, 52 Clark, Douglas—6, 82, 83 Cook, Richard—19 Cutsforth, Tony—18, 19, 60, 117, 122 Drew, Betty Ann—18, 19 Dulcich, Vince—19, 56, 59 Evans, Dale—19, 60, 73 Foster, Michael—19, 31, 102, 122 Friedrich, Anna Marie—7, 18, 20, 23, 161 Gabriel, John—19, 80 Grippen, Ralph—19, 102 Gauthier, Priscilla—19, 23 Gross, Magdalene—13, 20, 90, 91 Gunderson, William (Bill)—20, 56, 57 Halderman, Marjorie—7, 20, 50, 97 Hautala, Marvin—20 Hawes, Darrel—20, 65, 66, 150, 158 Hiestand, John—20 Jensen, Esther—11, 20 Jensen, Reuben—20 Johnson, Larry—19, 21, 60, 74 Lukoszyk, Eugene—21, 72 Magill, Patricia—19, 21 Marshall, Ted—7, 41, 150 McKay, Albert—21, 23, 119 Nopson, Elizabeth—18, 21, 43 Parnell, Bob—5, 23 Philips, Else—2 Reuter, William—18, 21, 98 Ricketts, Mary Ann— 19, 21, 23, 81 Ricketts, Ronald—19, 22, 23, 56, 57, 74 Rothwell, Clarence—22 Schafer, Louann—13, 18, 22, 77, 97, 100, 103 Schenk, Edith—21 Scott, Robert—22, 160 Seeborg, Roy—4 Swanson, Josephine —20, 22, 129 Tolonen, Rose—23, 87 Tuttle, W. Dewey—23, 61, 67 Upham, Margaret—7, 20, 85 Vorrath, Marilyn—23, 86 Yeaman, Lionel—23, 88 Welfley, Dorthy—6, 52 Welfley, Dorothy—6, 52 ORGANIZATIONS A” Club—80 Astor Post—78 Boys’ Federation—82 Chess Club—84 F.H.A.—87 French Club—88 F. T.A.—86 G. A.A.—81 German Club—90 Girls’ League—92 I.R.L.—102 Latin Club—91 Library Club—97 Mu Alpha Theta—99 National Honor Societies—94, 95 Photography Club—96 Quill and Scroll—98 Service Club—85 Spanish Club—89 Speech Club—100, 101 Thespians—103 Zephyrus—79 STUDENTS Abrahamsen, Kay ’67—10-8 Adams, Jennifer ’67—42, 90, 97, 108 Adolphson, LeRoy ' 66—87, 116 Aho, Carolyn ’64—24, 27, 34, 84, 95, 100, 103, 140, 157 Ahola, Curt ’67—60, 67, 72, 80, 108 Ahola, Wade ' 65—70, 90, 126 Albertson, Carol ’64—140 Albertson, Daniel ’65—40 Alexander, Ronald ’67 Alsbury, Sandi ’65—36, 79, 84, 98, 99, 126 Altheide, Jon ’65—126, 137 Anderson, Alan ’65-—40, 60, 126 Anderson, Christine ’65—21, 84, 85, 91, 95, 126 Anderson, Cynthia (Cindy) ’65—125, 126, 127, 130 Anderson, Sandra ’64—40, 41, 88, 140 Anderson, Suzanne ’65—42, 88, 126 Anderson, Thomas ’67—40, 41, 60, 108 Antijunti, Gary ’67—108 Armstrong, Dan ’66—54, 61, 91, 116 Arnold, Lon Patrick (Pat) ’64—-35, 56, 57, 58, 74, 80, 81, 88, 139, 140, 153 Arrington, Diane ’66—42, 116 Aspmo, Gary ' 64—11, 140 Attig, Timothy ’65—126 Atwood, Don ’66—69, 116 Atwood, Linda ’64—24, 34, 51, 79, 84, 95, 98, 99, 102, 140, 158, 160 Bailey, Kathy ’66—118 Bailey, William ’65—29, 39, 41, 56, 69, 70, 126, 137 Baird, Cheryl ’67—108 Barker, Linda ’65—40, 90, 126 Barnes, Gary ’64—140 Barnes, Lora ’66—92, 116 Barnes, Terry ’65—126 Barrows, Don ’64—11, 39, 40, 49, 95, 98, 141, 157 Barrows, Larry ’65—61, 74, 95, 126 Barton, Danny ’67—60, 74, 108 Basel, Bob ' 64—140 Baughman, Russell ’67—114 Baughman, Ted ’64—141 Beals, Christie ' 67—88, 108 Beasley, Anne ' 65—16, 124, 130 Bechtel, Mel ’65—42, 100, 101, 103, 126 Beckstead, Bruce ’64—141 Beckstead, Burt ' 64—141 Bedell, Sherry ' 67—88, 108 Beelar, Sheila ’66—36, 42, 116 Begleries, Leon ’64—24, 34, 74, 75, 103, 153 Bell, Edwin ' 64—56, 58, 141 Bellingham, April ’65—40, 87, 97, 128, 130 Benson, Jan ’66—45, 48, 116 Berg, Larry ' 65—60, 90, 126 Berger, Michael ' 64—97, 100, l4l Bergholm, Ron ’66—-42, 116 Bergstrom, Bob ’65—42, 126 Bergstrom, Tom ' 64—141 Biddle, Dan ’65—37, 72, 126 Bigby, Jane ’66—45, 48, 90, 94, 116 Bingham, George (Skip) ’65—33, 88, 127 Bittle, Barbara ’65—52, 127 Bjork, Cathy ’65—29, 79, 84, 98, 127 Bjork, Rick ’66—116 Blakely, Larry ’65—33, 79, 98, 127 Blomquist, Gene ’64—90, 141 Blue, Robert ’67—108 Blum, Henry ’67—90, 108 Boman, Dick ’65—41, 88, 127 Boss, Bill ’65—40, 127 Bourland, Beverly ' 65—33, 126 Bowman, Cheryl ’64—141 Brackett, Barbara ’65—40, 87, 95, 127 Bradshaw, Joseph ’64 Brandon, Robert ’67—96, 108 Brown, Bill ’67 Brown, Cathy ' 67—108 Brown, Gary ’64—141 Browning, Joan ’64—51, 84, 92, 93, 95, 98, 102, 141, 153, 157 Buchman, Tim ’65—116 Buckman Carol ' 65—-81, 96, 127, 137 Buckman, Elizabeth (Betty) ’65—17, 81, 86, 96, 127 Buckman, Jean ’67—108 Buckman, Joan ’67—108 Bue, Catherine ' 66—45, 48, 94, 116 Bue, Linda ’67—42, 88, 108, 109 Bue, Sharon ' 64—27, 35, 40, 49, 50, 52, 97, 106, 140, 143, 158 Burget, Dean ’64—40, 41, 141 Burget, Jim ’65—32, 42, 62, 127 Burkhart, Helen ’67—41, 88, 108, 112 Burton, Robert ’67—108 Cadanau, Noiman ’66—116 Campbell, Jack ’67—108 Campbell, Richard Campbell, Sandie ' 66—116 Carr, Bill ’67—42 Carsner, Bob ’67—109 170 Carsner, Cheryl ' 66—116 Cellars, Allison ' 66—97, 102, 116 Chadsey, Janis ' 67—88, 92, 93, 94, 107, 109, 112 Chessman, Bob ' 64—24, 28, 34, 56, 58, 74, 98, 141, 147, 158 Chopping, Gerry ' 64—56, 58, 141 Christenson, Diane ' 65—42, 127 Clarke, James ' 65—127 Classen, Ed ' 66 —90, 94, 115, 116 Clayton, Charles ' 67—13, 39, 40, 109, 112 Coats, Robert ' 65—49, 62, 83, 88, 127, 133, 135 Collins, Tim ' 67—60, 67, 91, 109 Conboy, Susan ' 67—36, 51, 109 Conger, Allard ' 67—69, 90, 94, 109, 112 Conger, Monica ' 66 —88, 94, 116 Copstead, Cris ' 67—60, 90, 109 Corder, Ed ' 64—35, 56, 58, 141, 158 Coulombe, Jerry ' 64—142, 158 Cramer, Carol ' 67—15, 52, 109 Crane, Allen ' 66—72, 116 Crites, Kent ' 66 —116 Cronen, Cathy ' 66 —116 Crussell, Thelma ' 65—88, 92, 127 Cummings, Robert ' 66 —116 Cunningham, Karen ’64—26, 35, 78, 98, 100, 101, 139, 142, 151, 153 Cunningham, Raymond ' 65—32, 42, 96, 103, 127 Cunningham, Russell ' 66 —116 Cure, Mary ' 66 —116 Curry, Arlouene ' 64—142 Curtis, Betty ' 65—12, 29, 84, 95, 98, 127 Dampier, Sandra ' 66 —116 Dasenko, Joel ' 67—109 Davenport, John ’66 —116 Daves, Teresa ' 65—127 Davis, Tighe ’66 —31, 65, 66, 72, 116 Day, Shelby ' 66—88, 90, 94, 102, 116 Dempster, Judy ' 65—81, 84, 85, 127 Dietrichs, Janet ' 66 —91, 92, 94, 116, 118 Dietrichs, Jay ' 64—27, 41, 49, 78, 90, 95, 98, 142, 153, 156, 163 Dill, Richard ' 66—117 Dill, Robin ' 64—17, 42, 142, 153 Doane, Jeri ' 64—142 Doane, Julie ' 66 —90, 92, 94, 117 Donowho, Claude ' 66 —65, 66, 117 Doss, Karen ’66 —117 Doss, Kathy ' 67—42, 97, 109 Doyle, Mike ' 64 Doyle, Sandra ' 66—117 Dreyer, Avis ' 65—78, 81, 84, 91, 98, 127 Dreyer, Judy ' 61 —109 Duff, Barbara ' 66—91, 117 Duff, James ' 65—41, 65, 85, 127 Dunaway, Gilbert ' 65—23, 39, 41, 69, 80, 128 Duncan, Sue ' 66—117 Durheim, Richard ' 65—128 Eastland, Charles ' 64—42 Eaton, Brad ' 67—109 Edman, Steve—98 Edwards, Sonya ' 61 —109 Edy, Mark ' 67—73, 85, 91, 109 Efaw, Karin ' 64—142 Egan, Patricia ' 65—88, -89, 90 Ekman, Sheila ' 65—12, 95, 97, 128 Elliott, Charlene ' 64—42, 52, 142 Elliott, Joan ' 64—47, 49, 77, 97, 103, 142 Ellsworth, Ronald ' 64—70, 80, 143 Emerson, Kathy ' 65—88, 128 Emerson, Tim ' 64—143, 158 Endicott, Catherine ' 67—-42, 109, 114 Engblom, Kathleen ' 64—51, 143 Enslow, Larry ' 64—27, 35, 51, 98, 139, 143, 153, 157 Erickson, John ' 65—60, 65, 73, 85, 90, 127, 128, 129 Esko, Linda ' 65—42, 128 Estrada, Linda ' 64—35, 143, 153 Estrada, George ' 66—57, 65, 80, 117 Eubanks, Harold ' 64—24, 34, 90, 143, 15 8 Eubanks, Robert ' 61 —12, 74, 90, 114 Everard, Peggy ' 65—42, 128, 130 Everett, Roger ' 66 —57, 91, 117 Falconer, Don ' 66—74, 75, 117 Falleur, Peggy ' 64—15, 49, 52, 143, 158 Fearey, Charlotte 67—90, 94, 109 Fearey, Ross ' 66—90, 117, 123 Fick, Clifford ' 66—65, 70, 117 Fisher, Susan ' 65—88, 89, 128 Flood, Ann ' 66—94, 109, 124 Fluhrer, Raymond Curtis ' 64—143 Footh, Mary ' 67—109 Forman, John ' 61 —109 Fornas, Sharon ' 64—42, 143 Forrester, Linda ' 65—42, 43, 128 Forrester, Susan ' 66 —-117 Forseth, Richard ' 65—33, 56, 62, 70, 71, 128 Fouts, Roger ' 64—12, 49, 51, 89, 95, 143 Frame, Gayle ' 65—95, 98, 102, 127, 128 Fredrickson, Nicky ' 65—45, 46, 128 Freeman, Lanny ' 66 —117 Fremstad, Fred ' 64—35, 144, 151 Frye, Kathleen ' 64—42, 144 Gaidosh, Clyde ' 65—69, 128 Gaidosh, Mike ' 65—128 Gannon, Mike ' 66 —117 Garoutte, Jonilea ’67—109 Garoutte, Richard ' 64—144 Gibson, Emmet ’67—60, 69, 110 Gillette, Cathy ' 66—36, 79, 88, 94, 102, 117 Gillette, Robert ' 65—90, 128 Gingerich, Genni ' 65—26, 27, 128, 130 Gjovik, Kathleen ' 66—40, 117 Glaser, Gale ' 66 —42, 117 Glisson, Robert ' 66—117 Glover, Karen ' 65—86, 128 Glynn, Ann ' 65—86, 128 Goin, Dennis ' 65—27, 37, 56, 57, 65, 75, 80, 88, 101, 127, 128, 133, 134 Goin, Michael ' 67—60, 67, 70, 74, 107, 110 , 112 Graham, Kenneth ' 64—78, 144 Grant, Miriam ' 65—127, 129 Graves, David ' 65—77, 90, 129 Graves, Dia ' 64—27, 36, 45, 49, 95, 98, 99, 100, 101, 103, 144, 159, 160, 161 Gray, Barbara ' 66 —88, 117 Gray, Edna ' 64—39, 40, 91, 144 Grayum, Nancy ' 65—129 Green, Byron ' 66—117 Green, Gary ' 64 Greenberg, Robert ' 67—67, 89 Greene, James ' 65—129 Greene, Joanne ' 66—117 Greeninger, Jim ' 65—88, 129 Grimm, Leonah ' 66—42, 117 Grogan, Colleen ' 65—88, 93, 129, 130 Gustafson, Jean ' 65—88, 129 Gustafson, Kenneth ' 64—144 Hage, Marvin ’66 —69, 117 Haglund, Kenneth ' 65—129 Hall, Edd ' 66—39, 117 Hall, Sandie ' 64—26, 42, 47, 90, 144 Hallaux, Roxanna ' 61 —94, 97, 110 Hamilton, Thomas ' 64—144 Hancey, Annette ' 64—26, 27, 47, 95, 98, 144 Hancey, Janet ' 67—45, 90, 110 Hancey, Jim ' 66 —27, 94, 95, 117, 124 Handran, Darlene ' 65—129 Hankel, Mary-Clare ' 66—13, 93, 97, 102, 117, 123 Hanlon, Michael ' 64—42, 144 Hanlon, Pat ’61 —60, 74, 110 Hansen, Floyd ' 65—70, 71, 80, 129 Hansen, Patrice ' 65—42, 129 Hansen, Rodney ' 64—24, 34, 39, 40, 41, 77, 103, 144, 153, 154, 161 Hansen, Rolf ' 61 —60, 110 Hansen, Susan ' 61 —110 Hanson, Elmer ' 65 Hanson, Mary ’66 —118 Haikkila, Diane ' 65—42, 129 Harris, Sally ' 66—81, 91, 118 Harrison, Frances ' 65 Harrison, Willard ' 66—90, 118 Hartill, Linda ' 64—78, 84, 86, 144 Hastings, Charles ' 65—56, 62, 74, 80, 82, 95, 98, 129 Hastings, Robert ' 64—56, 58, 80, 144 Hatley, Wayne ' 67—60, 74, 110 Hawkins, John ' 64—90, 144 Hawkins, Pat ' 67—39, 40, 41, 60, 72, 110 Hawley, Linda ' 66—117 Haynes, Janice ' 65—129, 136 Haynes, Marlene ' 67—42, 11 0 Hearn, Daniel ' 66—54, 61, 65, 66, 74, 118 171 Heater, Randy ' 66—72, 118 Heckard, David ' 67—60, 69, HO Hediger, Jean ' 64—144 Heikka, Charlene ' 66 —91, 118 Helligso, Chris ' 61 —60, 67, 74, 110 Hellstrom, Robert ' 66 —110, 118 Helmersen, David ' 64—145 Henderson, Jim ’64—23, 56, 58, 74, 75, 80, 83, 100, 101, 106, 145, 160, 163 Hendrickson, Alan ' 64—40, 145 Hendrickson, Ronda ' 65—91, 129 Henningsen, Bonnie 61 —81, 91, HO Henningsen, Judy ' 65—84, 87, 95, 98, 129 Hensey, Virginia ' 65—129 Herlin, Donald 66—118 Herold, Bill ' 67—85, 110 Herold, Joyce ' 64—24, 34, 84, 95, 97, 100, 138, 144 Hess, Dale ' 64—24, 34, 84, 95, 97, 100, 138, 144 Hess, Dale ' 65—129 Hess, Dee ' 65—85, 129 Hickman, Russell ' 66—65, 118 Hill, David ' 65—129 Hill, Michael ' 65—129 Hinton, Robin ' 65—32, 69, 103, 129 Hjorten, David ' 66 —60, 118 Hoffman, Sheila ' 65—13, 42, 129, 130 Holm, Connie ' 65—42, 129 Holman, Richard ' 65—32, 103 Holt, Diana ' 64—51, 95, 97, 103, 106, 144, 157 Holt, Jim ' 65—129 Holt, Larry ' 64—144 Holt, Susan ' 65—42, 130 Hope, Pat ’66 —118 Hopkins, Carol ' 65—33, 42, 100, 101, 130 Hosier, Sandi ' 66 —118 Hovden, George ' 67—74, 110 Hovden, Jean ' 67—81, 114 Hoyer, Kerry ' 66—90, 94, 118 Hren, Deborah ' 67—42, 110 Huhta, Bill ' 66 —118 Huhtala, Jack ' 64—39, 40, 49, 90, 95, 98, 144, 153, 156, 157, 163 Hutchens, Terri ' 65—78, 130 Irby, Carolyn ' 66—90, 118 Irby, Diana ' 64—42, 43, 84, 90, 144, 161 Isaacson, Terry ' 67—72, 110 Iverson, Thomas ' 65—130, 133 Jaakola, Lasse ' 65—90, 130 Jacob, Bob ' 67—74, 110 Jacobson, John ' 61 —67, 74, 110 Jacobson, Ronnie ' 67—60, 74, 90 Jarvi, William ' 64—39, 40, 41, 144 Jarvinen, Dick ' 65—45, 49, 56, 80, 85, 90, 130 Jasper, Janice ' 65—42, 130 Jeffers, Colleen ' 61 —88, 110 Jenkins, Pamela ' 66—88, 118 Jenkins, Regincld ' 61 —26, 60, 114 Jensen, Darlene ' 67 Jensen, John ' 65—64. 85, 87, 91, 95, 98, 102, 130 Jensen, Judy ' 61 Jeppeson, James ' 61 Jermann, Jan ' 65—32, 33, 50, 51, 87, 88, 103, 106, 130 Jessen, Irene ' 64—24, 34, 87, 90, 145, 158 Jessen, John ' 61 Jessen, Ruth ' 65—81, 98, 130 Johansen, Carol ' 67—81, 110 Johansen, Crystal ' 65—42, 88, 130 Johansen, Lorraine ' 64—24, 26, 27, 28, 34, 47, 144, 161 Johansen, Lucille ' 64—12, 34, 47, 52, 144, 161 Johanson, Bryan ' 67—60 Johanson, Gregory ' 64 Johanson, Tanis ' 66—101, 118, 153 Johnson, Dan ' 64—31, 145, 158 Johnson, Dennis ' 64—145 Johnson, Janice ' 64—24, 34, 100, 101, 103, 145 Johnson, Jeffery ' 66—85, 90, 94, 118 Johnson, Kristine ' 65—33, 45, 46, 130 Johnson, Larry ' 61 —12, 90, 110 Johnson, Sharon ' 65—130 Johnson, Vickie ' 66 — ' 88, 118 Jones, Dennis ' 66 —118 Jones, Robert ' 61 —110 Josephson, Sherry ' 66 —88, 101, 118 Jurvakainen, Mary ' 64—42 Kaarle, Janice ' 61 —90, 110 Kaartinen, Matt ' 67—110 Kaartinen, Osmo ' 66—118 Kahl, Keith ' 66 —118 Kahl, Kenneth ' 64—68, 69, 90, 145 Kankkonen, William ' 65—130 Karakalos, Effie ' 61 —110 Kama, Michael ' 67—91, 110 Kary, Jack ' 65—31, 90, 130 Kary, Jacklyn ' 66 —31, 51, 91, 118 Kelley, Nolan ' 64—146 Kelly, Richard ' 65—60, 70, 71, 130 Kelso, Ed ' 66—71, 118, 123 Kennell, Van ' 65—41, 131 Kernes, Steve ' 65—31, 40, 41, 65, 85, 131 Kiliszewski, Catherine ' 65—86, 96, 131 Killion, Patrick ' 64—146, 158 Kiminki, Carl ' 65—73, 100, 131 Kinder, Lewis ' 64—51, 56, 58, 146 Kindred, David ' 66—65, 91, 118 King, Jim ' 65—131 King, Rick ' 65—74, 131 Kinnunen, Jack ' 61 —110 Klein, John ' 64—36, 146 Kluge, Jacque ' 66—88, 119 Knight, Jacie ' 65—131 Knop, Gary ' 66 —119 Knutinen, Carolyn ' 64 Knutsen, Peggy ' 66 — 91, 93, 119 Koljonen, Bessie ' 61 —88, 110 Konradson, Kent ' 65—79, 88, 98, 131 Koppen, Kathleen ' 61 —88, 94, 111 Korff, Loren ’66—40, 119 Koski, Jane ' 65—42, 136 Kottke, Robert ' 64— 24, 34, 56, 146 Kurle, Richard ' 64—46, 99, 146 Kyle, Bill ' 65— 69, 131 Kyle, Robert ' 65—131 Kyle, Sally ' 67—40, 81, 88, 111 Kyle, Thomas ’64—146 Laird, Mary ' 65—13, 40, 41, 81,88, 131 Landry, Christine ' 64—146 Landwehr, Bob ' 66 —55, 61, 65, 66, 74, 75, 80, 82, 83, 119 LaPlante Steve ' 65—90, 127, 131 Larsen, Frank ' 66—119 Larsen, Wayne ' 64—14, 146 Larson, Daniel ' 65—65, 131 Larson, Donald ' 64—24, 34, 66, 80, 99, 102, 103, 146, 147 Larson, Glen ' 66 —119 Larson, Joanna ' 61 —88, 111 Larson, Nancy Jean ' 65—32, 91, 101, 103, 131 Larson, Ronald ' 65—56, 80, 127, 131 Larson, Steve ' 65—2, 49, 50, 73, 90, 94, 101, 106, 127, 131 Lay Doug ' 67—27, 31, 50, 74, 88, 94, 107, 108, 111 Lay, Gary ' 65—2, 27, 45, 50, 54, 61, 74, 85, 88, 95, 106, 127, 131, 135 Layton, Richard ' 65—2, 56, 74 83, 131 Leinassar, Jeff ' 66—65, 73, 85, 119 Leino, George ' 61 —74, 80, 111 LeMond, Sally ’66 —90, 119 Lengel, John ' 67—41, 111 Leonard, William ' 61 —111 Leong, Walter ' 61 —90, 111 Lindberg, Kristin ' 65—42, 43, 131, 136 Link, John ' 65—32, 42, 90, 103, 131 Lloyd, John ' 65—40, 90, 91, 131 Lockwood, John ' 61 —90, 111 Lofgren, Carol ' 65—90, 131 Lofgren, Joanna ' 64—90, 100, 101, 103, 146 Lokan, Wayne ' 67—111 Lokan, Ramona ' 64—84, 86 Lonberg, Henry ' 64 Loukas, Katherine ' 65—78, 131 Lovell, Jane ' 65—40, 84, 90, 93, 95, 131, 138 Lovvold, Janice ' 66—90, 91, 124 Lovvold, Tom ' 64—146 Lowe, Judy ' 65—40, 84, 131 Lund, Diana ' 65—93, 95, 98, 125, 127, 131 Lund, Mark ' 61 —111 Lund, Phyllis ' 66 —88, 123 Lundman, Margaret ' 65—23, 78, 81, 86, 98, 132 Luukinen, Charles ' 66—65, 66, 70, 89, 94, 119 172 Lyngstad, Ross ’67—108, 111 McCallister, Carol ’67—88, 89, 111 McCleary, Linda ’66—42, 119 McComber, Don ’67—111 McCourry, Kathleen ,65—97 McCoy, Sheila ’65—88, 132, 137 McCoy, Shelby ’65—79, 88, 98, 103, 132 McDaniel, Robert ’65—90, 132 McGuire, Marvin ' 66—60, 120 McGuire, Sherryl ’64 McKay, Sara ’65—81, 84, 90, 91, 95, 132 McKeon, Steve ’64—24, 34, 90, 98, 147 McLoughlin, John ’64—27, 39, 40, 41, 49, 95, 98, 103, 147, 157 McNeeley, Scott ’66—54, 61, 73, 80, 120 McSwain, Steve ’65—13, 32, 88, 103, 127, 132, 133 MacFarland, Mike ’67—111 Mackey, Carolyn ’64—27, 37, 79, 98, 103, 146, 158 Magnuson, Karl ’67—96, 111 Makela, Michele ' 64—51, 52, 84, 146 Maki, David ' 66—69, H9 Malinen, Mike ' 66—119 Manners, Leonard ’66—31, 72, 115, 119 Marsh, Jonathan ' 64—68, 69, 74, 82, 90, 95, 97, 146, 163 Martell, Pierre ’67—111 Martin, Larry ' 66 —60, 65, 119 Martin, Roger ’66—119 Mason, Ann ’67—81, 111 Mathre, Alice ’66—40, 41, 81, 91, 119 Mathre, Russell ’64—146 Mathre, Steve ’65—49, 54, 61, 62, 70, 80, 88, 89, 98, 125, 131, 133 Mathre, Susan ’66—42, 119 Mattila, Aina ’67—42, 111 Mattila, Bob ’66—65, 66, 119 Mattila, Shirley ’66—45, 88, 89, 119 Mattson, Christine ‘66 —119 Mattson, John ' 65—39, 41, 132 Mauro, Albert ' 67—60, 69, 111 Merritt, Fred ' 65—132 Messer, Katherine ’64—15, 86, 96, 100, 147 Messer, Robert ’66—60, 120 Miller, Arlo ' 66—120 Miller, Kevin ’67—60, 74, 85, 94, 111 Miller, Linda ’66—91, 97, 120 Mills, Wilma ’65—52, 132 Mittet, Kenneth ' 66 —119 Mobere, Robert ’65—65, 74, 132, 133 Mogenson, Don ' 64—56, -80, 147 Mogenson, Gary ’66—57, 65, 66, 119 Mogenson, Janelle ' 67—111 Moksness, Bette ' 67—88, 111 Monsen, Bill ' 66 —57, 65, 66, 74, 80, 119 Monsen, Carl ’65—56, 65, 66, 74, 80, 132 Moore, John ' 61 —85, 91, HI Moore, John ' 64—39, 40, 41, 49, 56, 58, 69, 80, 147, 159 Moore, Kenneth ' 64—55, 61, 80, 147 Moore, Mike ' 65 Moore, Robby ' 66—40, 41, 88, 102, 120 Morkrid, Darlene ' 65 Morrell, Deborah ’67—111 Morrison, Mike ’65—39, 40, 41, 132, 136 Morrow, Sarah ’64—27, 35, 36, 50, 51, 79, 92, 97, 98, 99, 153 Moskovita, Jo Ann ' 67—42, 81, 111 Moskovitajoy ' 66 —42, 81, 120 Mott, Margaret ' 64—90, 92, 97, 147 Mowrey, Marcia ’67—86, 88, 112 Mowrey, Ronald ’65—65, 90, 132 Moxley, Robert ’65—132 Mulford, Myra ' 65—132 Munson, Pamela ' 67—42, 97, 112 Musick, Jerri ' 64 Nance, Greg ' 66 —90, 94, 120 Nelson, Alfred ’66—39, 40, 120 Nelson, Marie ' 65—42, 132 Nelson, Merilyn ’65—133 Nelson, Normandee ’64—148, 158 Neururer, Diane ’66—120 Newman, Sandra ’64—21, 86, 100, 148 Niemi, John E. ’64—24, 34, 35, 51, 73, 80, 90, 100, 103, 139, 148, 153, 158, 163 Niemi, John R. ’64—50, 78, 98, 100, 101, 103, 148, 159, 161 Niemi, Pete ’67—60, 67, 92, 112 Niemi, Sandra ' 65—40, 94, 133 Niemi, Susan ' 65—120 Niemi, Warren ’65—133 Nikkila, Norman ’65—133 Nikula, Patricia ’65—32, 39, 40, 41, 91, 101, 133 Niskanen, David ’66—57, 85, 88, 120 Nizich, Peggy ’67—26, 27, 88, 112 Nopson, Douglas ’66 —12, 39, 41, 85, 88, 94, 115, 120 Nordlund,Don ’64—148 Norgaard, Penny ’67—42, 48, 112 Norgren, Mark ’67—112 Norman, John ’64—54, 61, 148 Nyberg, Lisbet ’64—42, 52, 148 Nydegger, Joe ' 61 O ' Brien, Henry ’66—120 O ' Bryant, Lynda ' 65—40, 81, 84, 91, 133 O’Bryant, Mike ' 66 —31, 40, 41, 91, 120 O’Connor, Timothy 66 —121 Odell, Charles ’65—15, 41, 96, 133 Oleson, Linda ’67—90, 112 Oleson, Marlene ’65—78, 97, 98, 133 Oliver, Everett ’67—112 Olson, Brian ’65—133 Olson, Charles ’67—67, 112 Olson, Herbert ’65 Olson, Kenny ' 67—69, 112 Olson, Larry ’65—133 Olson, Victor ' 64—14, 62 Olsvik, Brian ’67—67, 90, 112 Olvey, Cynthia ’67—112 Onkka, Alan ' 64—65, 90, 148, 158 Opdycke, Margaret (Gay) ' 65— 95, 133 Orazio, Mike ’66—121 Oren, Richard ' 65—133 Orwick, Ken ’66—65, 66, 74, 91, 94, 121 Orwick, Thomas ’65—85, 133 Osterby, Larry ' 64—70, 148 Osterholme, Bjorn ' 65—2, 56, 80, 133 Ostrom, Lynn ’66—88, 121 Otto, Barbara ’66—88, 121 Owen, Jim ' 65 Owen, Marguerite ’67—112 Paavola, Sheryl ’65—133 Page, Colin ’65—45, 74, 88, 98, 125, 127, 128, 134, 135 Palmrose, Steve ’67—40, 67, 85, 107, 112 Palmrose, Zoe-Vonna ’64—49, 93, 95, 98, 100, 103, 148, 153, 157 Palo, Marlene ’65—134 Papadimos, Spiros ’67—60, 112 Parker, Frank ' 61 —112 Parker, Keith ' 66 —121 Parker, Scott ’66—60, 121 Parpala, Dave ’66—90, 121 Parpala, Jan ’64—148, 158 Parpala, Ken ’67—60, 67, 74, 85, 112 Parrish, Bridgette ’65—134 Parrish, Karen ’66—91, 121 Parsons, Susi ' 64—40, 47, 97, 148, 159, 161 Paschall, Bill ’65—20, 37, 56, 80, 134 Patching, Diane ’65—88, 134 Patenaude, Ernie ’66—87, 121 Paulsen, Judy ’67—16, 81, 112 Pederson, Diane ' 65—42, 97, 134 Peltola, Paul ’66—121 Perez, Dolores ’66—121 Pernu, Connie ’67—40, 41, 81, -88, 94, 112 Peryea, Joyce ’65—42, 134 Peschl, Sam ’67—112 Petersen, Carol ’66—88, 91, 94, 121 Petersen, Dennis ’64—56, 58, 59, 62, 64, 74, 75, 80, 148 Peterson, Gary ’65—2, 62, 63, 90, 95, 98, 134, 137 Petersen, Joseph ’64—35, 37, 56, 58, 66, 78, 80, 82, 148, 151 Petersen Kristine ' 66—91, 94, 121 Petersen, Linda ' 66 —90, 91, 114, 121 Petersen, Peggy ’66—121 Peterson, Karen ' 66 —40, 94, 121 Peterson, Vicki ' 61 —42, 113 Phillips, Bruce ’67—113 Phillips, George ' 67—113 Phillips, George, (Rod) ’64—24, 34, 37, 67, 78, 95, 97, 98, 148, 157, 158 Phillips, Karen ’65—42, 134 173 Phillips, Mike ' 65—37, 65, 74, 80, 134, 137 Piippo, Jim ’67—60, 82, 90, 113 Piland, Richard ' 64—149, 159 Pisila, Nancy ' 64—96, 149 Pitts, Jeannie ' 67—113 Plant, Linda ' 66—121 Pollard, David ' 64—39, 40, 41, 90, 95, 149, 157, 158 Porter, Paula ' 67—88, 113 Powell, Karen ' 67—113 Powell, Mark ' 65—134 Poysky, Lois ' 64—12, 95, 149 Priddy, Marilyn ' 64—149 Prinkki, Madeleine ' 64—149 Prinkki, Michael ' 66—122 Pruzynski, James ' 66 —85, 122 Pryor, Kathleen ' 65—134 Pursley, David ' 65—60, 62, 80, 134 Quaschnick, Ron ' 64—54, 61, 74, 80 Ramsdell, Patrick ' 66—122 Ranta, Keith ’66 —122 Rasmussen, Bryan ’66 —60, 122 Rautio, Joyce ' 66—37, 90, 91, 122 Rautio, Liisa ’66 —88, 94, 122 Rautio, Maria ' 61 —88, 113 Rawley, Charmaine ' 64—149 Rayno, Pat ' 64—149 Rayno, Susan ' 61 —113 Reed, Barbara ' 66 —88, 94, 122 Reed, Nancy ' 67—91, 113 Real, Charlene ' 65—37, 88, 98, 134 Redding, Toby ' 65 Reiter, Susie ' 65—79, 98, 99, 134, 165 Reneke, Charles ' 66 —60, 122 Rice, Pam ' 67—42, 113 Rice, Sherri ' 66—122 Richard, Linda ' 65 Richard, Stanley ' 61 —113 Richardson, Willard ' 66—122 Richcreek, Sandra ' 64—149 Rieck, Paula ' 67—42, 48, 113 Rinell, Kenneth ' 64—78, 149 Riser, Alfred ' 64—149 Riutta, Karen ' 67—113 Riutta, Ernest (Ray) ' 64—35, 51, 62, 64, 74, 80, 90, 98, 149 Riuttila, Shane ' 61 —60, 113 Roberts, Dick ' 61 —74, 113 Roberts, James ' 65—135 Roberts, Jerry ' 65—72, 135 Robertson, Elaine ' 61 —113 Robinson, Jim ' 64—41, 80, 149 Roden, Danny ' 61 —69, 113 Rodgers, Richard ' 65—62, 70, 80, 135 Rogers, Nancy ' 67—86, 113 Rogers, Sharon ' 64—86, 149 Roman, Steve ' 65—2, 33, 37, 38, 50, 56, 58, 62, 63, 80, 95, 98, 134, 135 Ross, Betsy ' 66 —122 Rover, Michael ' 65—60, 135 Rover, Michele ' 66—81, 122 Rubino, Darlene ' 64—42, 149 Russell, Darlene ' 67—16, 113 Ryding, Barbara ' 65—7, 52, 79, 88, 89, 135 Saavalainen, Mark ' 64—90, 149 Sagen, Gerry ' 67—113 Sagen, Virginia ' 64—26, 27, 45, 46, 50, 150, 153, 158 Salme, Richard ' 65—14 Salmela, Esko ' 65—135 Salsberry, Roy ' 66 —122 Sampson, Kathy ' 66—40, 122 Samuelson, Bette ' 64 —35, 47, 50, 51, 7-8, 100, 101, 103, 153 Schoenlein, Tom ' 66 —122 Schultz, Kim ' 66—122, 123 Schulbach, Fred ' 66—122 Schuster, Doris ' 67—113 Scott, Kathy ' 66—88, 122 Scott, Mike—14 Scott, Robert ' 61 —11, 113 Searls, Michael ' 64—69, 150 Seeborg, Laurie ' 61 —40, 41, 94, 97, 112, 113 Seeborg, Michael ' 65—40, 85, 88, 89, 135 Seeborg, Sandra ' 66—91, 94, 118, 122 Sellars, Janis ' 65—135 Series, Judy ' 66 —91, 92, 122 Series, Michael ' 66—122 Series, Vicky ' 61 —91, 113 Severson, Rodney ' 61 —113 Shaffer, Bennett ' 65—42, 133, 135 Shatto, Phyllis ' 65—135 Siegmund, Martha ' 64—24, 34, 42, 43, 90, 100, 103, 150 Sievers, John ' 64—150 Silva, Jordan ' 61 —113 Simonsen, Jill ' 65—36, 51, 79, 88, 98, 135, 136 Singleton, Jacqueline ' 66 —91, 94, 115, 122 Singleton, Judith ' 64—90, 100, 101, 150 Sjoli, Janice ’66 —122 Skehan, Bill ' 66 —122 Skipper, Peggy ' 65—7, 52, 135 Slotte, JoAnne ' 66—122 Smalley, Connie ' 64—150 Smalley, Harold ' 65—32, 42, 60, 74, 103, 135 Smith, Bob ' 64 Smith, Carolyn ' 65—136 Smith, Daniel ' 66—122 Smith, David ' 67—113 Smith, Don ’67—41, 113 Smith, Reva ’65—96, 137 Smith, Scotty ’65—41, 42, 127, 136 Smith, Sheri ’67—113 Snyder, Cheryl ’67—113 Soderberg, Suzanne ’65—13, 42, 84, 88, 95, 135 Soderberg, Vicki ’66—123 Sorkki, Linda ' 66 —88, 123 Spiva, Linda ' 61 —113 Spiva, Bill ' 66 —123 Sporre, Dorothy ’66—45, 48, 123 Sprague, Robert ' 67—60, 113 Stangland, Diane ' 65—136 Stangland, Tom ' 65—85, 98, 136 Stanley, Pat ' 66 —45, 123 Steele, Kathryn ' 67—81, 88, 113 Stefanowicz, Dennis ' 64—14, 42, 150 Stefanowicz, Patty ' 66 —42, 123 Stenblom, Richard ' 64—40, 150 Steph, Linda ' 61 —88, 97, 113 Stevenson, Eileen ' 64 —150 Stewart, James ' 67—54, 60, 113 Stillwell, Gerald ' 64—50, 150, 153, 158 Stockton, Albert ' 67—113 Stramiello, Antoinette ' 66—123 Stromsness, Carl ' 65—49, 56, 64, 78, 85, 95, 98, 135 Sunnell, Benny ' 65—42 Sunnell, Linda ' 65—42, 84, 88, 135 Sutton, Bill ' 66 —39, 40, 41, 123 Sutton, Kathy ' 67—88, 113 Swanson, David ' 61 —39, 41, 113 Swanson, Diane ' 64—24, 34, 40, 41, 95, 103, 150, 157 Swanson, Harry ' 64—24, 34, 37, 56, 58, 103, 151 Swenson, Diane ' 67—114 Swenson, Sheila ' 66—123 Sylstad, Sandra ' 65—84, 136 Symmonds, Harold ’66 —87, 102, 123 Symmonds, Susan ' 64—84, 87, 97, 151 Tagliavento, Don ’66—56, 59, 65, 66, 80, 123 Tagliavento, Mike ' 64—56, 58, 74, 80, 151 Takko, Gloria ’66 —123 Takko, Susan ' 65—90, 97, 136 Tallman, Gloria ' 67—42, 87, 97, 114 Tarabochia, Joan ' 61 —16, 27, 48, 114 Tarabochia, Joe ’61 —6, 114 Tarabochia, Judy ’61 —27, 48, 114 Taylor, David ' 65 Taylor, Kim ' 66—123 Taylor, William ' 66—60, 123 Thies, David ' 64 —151 Thies, Richard ' 66 —123 Thomas, Frank Eldon ' 64—64 Thomas, Lorraine ' 65—42, 136 Thomas, Rosemary ’61 —88, 114 Thomassen, Jim ' 65—40, 49, 60, 74, 83, 85, 90, 127, 135, 138 Thompson, Ann ' 64—79, 98, 151 Thompson, Barbara ' 64—81, 151 Thompson, Lynne ' 67—88, 114 Thompson, Pat ' 66 —87, 97, 123 Thompson, Philip ' 65—136 Thorsness, Andy ’61 —90, 114 Thorsness, Charles ' 64—49, 74, 80, 89, 95, 98, 151, 157 Tikka, Kathie ' 66—81, 91, 94, 118, 123 Tilander, Robert ' 66 —124 Timmerman, Colleen ' 64—37, 95, 98, 99, 151 Timmerman, Evelyn ' 66—90, 94, 115, 124 174 Tolan, Tod ’67—54, 61, 67, 74, 91, 94, 114 Tolboe, Barbara ’65—42, 136 Tollefson, Richard ' 65—136 Tolonen, Norman ' 64—11, 55, 61, 80, 90, 95, 98, 147, 151 Torone, Patty ' 67 Town, Patty ' 67—114 Tracy, Karen ’66—42, 124 Troup, Linda ' 66—91, 124 Tubbs, Annette ’65—136 Tubbs, Janice ’67—42, 92, 114 Tucker, Jerry ' 66—60, 124 Tucker, Sandi ' 66—124 Tucker, Sandra ' 66—45, 48, 88, 124 Tucker, Terrye ' 67—42, 45, 88, 114 Tuveng, Don ' 67—114 Ulmer, Edward ' 65—66, 72, 137 Underhill, Paul ' 67—114 Underwood, Diane ' 67 Utter, Jean ' 65—84, 90, 95, 100, 133 Utter, Janet ' 64—42, 81, 137 Utti, Harry ' 64—70, 71, 80, 82, 152 Vag, Steven ' 65—137 Volponi, Celia ' 64—29, 51, 91, 95, 138, 152, 165 Van Osdol, Beth ' 67—81, 114, 137 Van Osdol, David ' 67—67, 90, 114 Van Osdol, Nancy ’65 Van Osdol, Rebecca ' 66 —37, 86, 124 Varner, Marjorie ’67—42, 114 Vaughn, James ’65 Venable, James ' 66—124 Vog, Steven ' 65 Waalstenbulme, Frank ' 66 Wahlstrom, Linda ' 67—40, 42, 81, 97, 114 Wahlstrom, Nancy ' 67—48, 81, 88, 114 Waisanen, Linda ' 64—152 Waisanen, Tom ' 64—152 Waldrop, Robert ' 65 Waldrop, Sue ' 67— 41, 81, 94, 114 Walt, Douglas ' 65—54, 61, 74, 80, 90, 95, 98, 137 Walt, Thomas ' 64—11, 49, 55, 61, 74, 95, 98, 152 Walters, Marilyn ' 64—152 Walther, Ronald ' 66—60, 65, 72, 124 West, David ' 64—27, 56, 57, 58, 62, 63, 64, 74, 75, 80, 82, S3, 152, 153 West, Leonard ' 67—114 West, Sally ' 64—42, 96, 152 Wheeler, Kathleen ' 67—88, 94, 112, 114 Whitney, Bonnie ' 64—78, 152 Whitney, Gary ' 66 —124 Whitney, Herb ' 64—56, 58, 152 Wick, Christopher ' 65—137 Williams, Mary ' 64—152 Wilson, Bill ' 64—12, 37, 49, 56, 57, 58, 80, 89, 95, 98 99, 147, 152, 157 Wilson, Mike ' 65 Wilson, Steven ' 67—60, 72, 88, 114 Wing, Gary ' 66—65, 66, 124 Winlund, Gary ' 65 Wirkkula, Don ' 66—124 Wirkkula, Mary ' 64—35, 52, 78, 84, 92, 93, 95, 98, 151, 152 Wirkkula Sylvia ' 66—26, 27, 31, 45, 124 Wise, Mary ' 65—84, 85, 91, 137 Witbeck, John ' 65—42, 137 Wolfgram, Maurice ' 67—114 Wong, Betty ' 67 Wood, Gregory ' 66 —39, 40, 94, 124 Wood, Jerald ' 64—27, 56, 58, 62, 63, 74 Woods, Dixie ' 65—137 Wooldridge, Robert ' 65— 42, 137 Woolstenhulme, Franklin ' 66 Wright, Peggy ' 64—27, 78, 92, 98, 99, 152 Wukich, Mary Jane ' 66—29, 122, 124 Wullger, David ' 65—56, 137 Wuonola, Mark ' 65—85, 90, 91, 95, 98, 137 Wuori, Cheryl ' 66—87, 88, 124 Wyatt, Jane 64—27, 97, 152 Yancey, Guy ' 66 —124 Yeager, Timothy ' 66—40, 124 Yeaman, Lionel ' 66—69, 124 Yockey, Sam ' 67—114 York, Gene ' 64 York, Mark ' 66 Zillman, John ' 66 —124 Zillman, Robert ' 65—60, 137 Zweber, Rodney ' 67—114 175 Our Appreciation To ... our advisers, Mrs. Christensen, Mr. Ricketts, and Mr. Gunderson ... Mr. Jensen, our photographer, who has attended our numerous activities . . . faculty members and students who have given us their time and cooperation . . . the merchants of our town who supported us through sponsorships . . . the pro¬ fessional photographers, Mr. Ball and Mr. Chan, who were very patient in taking our junior and senior pictures . . . our publishers, The Consolidated Press, who have printed our book. We realize that without the help of these people and others, our staff could could not have put out this year’s ' Z.ephyrus. THE STAFF taMaj ColusftLpu YtlcuTcu S«rrxMM«0 ' ( o2 72a 5 dkah Tf ikC)vC CCA Oai A— ' ) J - Klyifc s JUrno ' t vt a. ' yiJ Linda Atwood Ann Thompson Sandi Alsbury Editor-in-chief Senior Editor Activities Editor Carolyn Mackey Shelby McCoy Barbara Ryding Business Manager Junior Editor Layout Editor Susie Reiter Cathy Gillette Dan Biddle Photographer Coordinator Sophomore Editor Index Editor Colleen Timmerman Jill Simonsen Chuck Odell Copy Editor Freshman Editor Photographer Cathy Bjork Larry Blakely Pat Killion Academics Editor Sports Editor Art Sarah Morrow Kent Konradson Gary Antijunti Organizations Editor Co Sports Editor.... Lettering 176 ask what you can do for your country.” John Fitzgerald Kennedy