Knappa High School - Loggers Log Yearbook (Astoria, OR)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1952 volume:
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Volume VIII Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF KNAPPA HIGH SCHOOL We the annual staff of 1952 respectfully dedicate this year book to our football and basketball teams. We wish to extend our appreciation to these teams, who through long hours of hard training, have brought prestige to our students and hono r to the name of our school. MR. WILLIAM R. JONES B. A. Willamette University Geography Student Council Advisor Supt. of Schools High School Principal MISS MARGARET ELLIOTT B. A. University of Oregon Pacific University English 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Advisor Drama Coach MR. WILLIAM BIEKER A. B. Pacific University Typing, Bookkeeping, 9th Math, Commercial Law Assistant Athletic Coach Sophomore Class Advisor MR. GUY MOORE B. A. Willamette University Physics, 12 Math. Geometry, Algebra, Biology, General Science . Freshman Class Advisor MR. ROBERT STRUNK B.S. M.S. Oregon State College MISS GENE SRENCO University of Missouri Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4. FFA Advisor Junior Class Advisor Biology, Physical Education, World History, Health Loggerette Advisor MR. HOWARD KAUFFMAN B. A. University of Tennessee Pacific University U. S. History, Social Ec. , Physical Education (no picture) MR. GEORGE LOCKHOVEN B. A. Portland University Oregon State College Lewis Clark College Band, Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee Athletic Coach Letterman Advisor OFFICERS k irst row, up: Marilyn Kaisalahti, Phil Meyer, Janice Vlastelicia, Russel Dybvik, Mr. Jones. Second row, up: Alice Oja, Lyman Cornish. Third row up: Jon Westerholm, Eileen Barendse. Fourth row, up: Donna Ridge, John Vlastelicia. These students were members of the Student Council. First row, up: Bev. Whiteside, Kathryn Akerstedt, Jon Westerholm, Gladys Goska, Mr. Jones. Second row, up: Yvonne Angberg. Third row, up: Phil Meyer, John Vlastelicia. Fourth row, up: Janice Vlastelicia, Eileen Bar¬ endse. These students were officers of the Student Body. First Row: Donna Ridge, Eileen Barendse, Yvonne Angberg, Tuhby Hunt, Charlotte Kivisto, Janice Vlastelicia. Second Row: Gladys Goska, Kath¬ ryn Akerstedt, Phil Meyer Richard Oja. These students were officers of the Student Body. First Row: Donna Ridge, Myrna Wait, Eileen Barendse, David Meyer, Charlotte Kivisto, Janice Vlastelicia, Shirley Leino. Second Row: Sandy Ridge, Richard Oja, Mr. Jones, Tubby Hunt. These students were mem¬ bers of the Student Council. DAVID MEYER VALEDICTORIAN OUTSTANDING SENIOR BOY GLADYS GOSKA SALUTATORIAN EILEEN BARENDSE OUTSTANDING SENIOR GIRL ARDELLE BACKANEN OUTSTANDING UNDERCLASSMAN RICHARD PERKINS GENTLEMAN, ATHLETE, SCHOLAR AWARD JON WESTERHOLM Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 2; Pres¬ ident 3. Paper Staff 1, 2. Class Treasurer 3; Pres. 3. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; President Class Play 2. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Stu¬ dent Body Vice-Pres. 3; President EILEEN BARENDSE Loggerettes 2, 3 4; Pres. 3, 4; Secretary 2. Tri-Y 1, 2, 3. Paper staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Sec¬ retary 1, 2. Ass'tTreas. 3; Trea¬ surer 4; Yell Leader 3; Yell que«n 4; S. C. Rep. 2. Jr-Sr Play 3, 4. Triple trio, 3. Outstanding under¬ classman 2. RUTH LAHTI Paper Staff 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 3. F. H. A. 2. Soph. Play 2; Student Body 3; Jr-Sr Play 4. Vol¬ leyball 4. ARNOLD MAGNUSON Transfer from Astoria High School, 2. - ySkaa, , MAX KELLY Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Vice-Pres. 1; Pres. 3. S. C. Rep. 1, 2, 3. Football 1, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. Track 4. BEVERLY WHITESIDE Tri-Y 1, 2 3, 4; Mid-Winter Conference 4. Annual Staff 4; Typist 3, 4. Paper Staff 1 2, 3, 4; Ass't Editor 3; Editor 4. S. C. Rep. 2. Frosh-Soph Play 1; Student Body Play 2; Prompter 2, 3, 4. DONNA ISRAEL Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3. Annual 4; Adv. Mgr. 4. Pa¬ per staff 3, 4; Artist 4. Pep Club 3. Class Vice-Pres. 4; Pres. 4; Sec. 2. Ass't Store Mana¬ ger 2; Store Manager 3. F. H. A. 2, 3; Corvallis'Convention 2; Historian 2; Vice-Pres 2; Pres. 3. Soph Play 2. MELVIN LAMPI Letterman 3, 4. Class Tre¬ asurer 4. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2. Football 3, 4. KATHRYN AKERSTEDT Loggerettes 2, 3, 4; Vice- Pres. 3; Secretary 4. Tri-Y 1, 2, 3 4; Membership Chairman 2; Vice-Pres. 3. Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 3. Class Vice-Pres. 1, 2. Yell Leader 4. Publicity manager, 4. Jr- Sr Play 3. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 3, 4. DAVID MEYER Letterman 2, 3; Secretary 3 . Class Secretary 1, 2; S. C. Rep. 3; President 3. Jr-Sr Play 2, 3; Student Body Play 2. Paper Staff 1. F. F. A. 1. Football 3. Basketball 2. Baseball 2, 3. Outstanding Underclassman 2. HARRY HEILMANN Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 1. Paper Staff 1. S. C. Rep. 1, 2. Student Body Play 3. F. F. A. 2, 3. Football 2. Basketball 2. Baseball 3. LAVONNE MATZNER Paper Staff 4. Pep Club 3, 4. F. H. A. 2; Treasurer 2. Jr-Sr Play 3. GLADYS GOSKA Loggerettes 3, 4. Tri-Y 1, 2 3, 4; Pres. 4; Treas. 2. An¬ nual Staff 3, 4; Picture Ed. 3; Editor 4. Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Exchange Ed. 3. Class Treas. 1. 2, 3, 4. S.' C. Rep. 3. Yell Leader 4. F. H. A. 2; Treas. 2. Soph Play 2; Student bodyplay 3. Softball 3; Volleyball 3, 4. BERNARD HUNT Transfer from Star of the Sea 2. Letterman 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3; Vice-Pres 2; Pres. 3. Paper staff 2, 3. Class Pres. 2; Vice-Pres 2. Student Body Pres. 4; S. C. Rep. 3. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4. Soph class play 2. Football 2, 3, 4; Cap¬ tain 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Ba¬ seball 2, 3, 4. RICHARD OJA Class Pres. 1. S. C. Rep. 4. Letterman 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. F. F. A. 1. Fresh-Soph Play 1; Jr-Sr. Play 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN TOZER Transfer from Westport, 2. Tri-Y 2, 3; Secretary, 3. An¬ nual 3; Ass't Adv. Mgr., 3. Class secretary, 4, Class play 2; Junior-Senior play, 4. Soft- ball 3, 4. Triple Trio 3. Log¬ gerettes 4. CAROLYN HILL Pep Club 3, 4. F. H. A. 2. Girls State Rep. 3. JANICE VLASTELICIA Loggerettes 2, 3, 4. Treas. 2; Pres. 3; Vice-Pres. 3. Tri- Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 1, 2; Pres. 3. Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Pres. 1; Sec. 1; Student Body Sec. 4; S. C. Rep. 3. S. B. Play 3. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 3, 4. Triple-trio 3, 4. Trio 3, 4. GORDON MINKOFF Letterman 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3. Paper Staff 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. 2, 3. PHIL MEYER Paper Staff 4. S. C. Rep. 1, 4. Class Vice-Pres. 4. Stage Manager 4. Basketball Manager 4. Football Manager 4. Base¬ ball Manager 4. C h arr p s , huh! G-eorge ,gucK 4 Hoi Roci A SPS 5 .50!! ChumS Jsn'i for Just '•J 3 sfncitnt j torY Varik Pah LocKk ovc n( Kis Kw4h ««ty Salem , Or ego x j $ First row: Jim Combs, Jim Moore, Tom Westfall, .Larry Miller, Charlotte Vanderveldt, Martha Smith, Louise Olsen, John Tomberg, Mike Barendse. Second row: Larry Tufts, David Thompson, Alice Oja, Shirley Leino, Ray Hicks, Corky Johnson, Richie Perkins, Katharine Frost, Donna Ridge. Third row: John Vlastelicia, Lyman Cornish, Bennie Dale, Irene Acton, Jim Ihrig, Dick McEnulty, Bill Dyke, Mary Baldwin. Fourth row: Jim Puckett, Wally Palmrose, Norma Holm, Yvonne Angberg. To raise Money for the Junior Prom, the Junior class sold magazine subscriptions and earned $ 62. 00. They also sold candy and sponsored a movie. The Junior boys who earned letters in football were: Johnnie Vlastelicia, Lyman Cornish James Ihrig, Corkey Johnson, Howard Knapp, Dick McNulty, Daryl Nehler, Richy Perkins, and Bill Helwig. Several Juniors participated in the annual Junior-Senior Play. They were Shirley Mark, Paul Flues, Daryl Nehler, Larry Miller, Alice Oja, David Thompson, Jim Combs, Irene Acton, Shirley Leino, Dick McNulty, Michal Barendse, James Irhig, Corkey Johnson, Mary Baldwin, and Charlotte Van¬ derveldt. First Semester Officers: President - Shirley Leino Vice President - Louise Olsen Secretary - Alice Oja Treasurer - Donna Ridge Student Council Rep. - Lyman Cornish Second Semester Officers: President - Donna Ridge Vice President - Jim Puckett Secretary - Alice Oja Treasurer - Louise Olsen Student Council Rep. - Shirley Leino First row: Ann Whiteside, Pat Davis, Chuck Meadows, Doug Nelson, Roy Dawson, Jerry Bureau, Ardelle Backanen, Marilyn Kaisalahti. Second row: Myrna Wait, Georgia Israel, Lee Tyler, Charlotte Kivisto, Eileen Bay, Hel¬ en Perkins, Adrianna Vanderveldt. Third row: Teddy Ivarie, Dick Wing, Eddie Westfall, Eugene Cutlip, Richard Boetcher. The sophomores made money by selling candy to the high school students in the halls at noon. As is the custom every year, the sophomores took the seniors to a movie and treated them to refreshments afterwards. In February the class sponsored a game night at which everyone had a good time. Another game night was held March 28 at the high school gym. First Semester Officers: President - Georgia Israel Vice President - Ardelle Backanen Secretary - Charlotte Kivisto Treasurer - Lee Tyler Sergeant At Arms - Teddy Ivarie Student Council Rep. -- Marilyn Kaisalahti Second Semester Officers: President - Teddy Ivarie Vice President - Georgia Israel Secretary - Charlotte Kivisto Treasurer - Dick Wing Sergeant At Arms - Lee Tyler Student Council Rep. --Myrna Wait 8 V D.X. P.0. 5 X. 'S' a STflTs y o lit no, h CuilF % 5 UCf E 3. § ft Sr I Wdi-th dtf!! T S. - OX DtJ- C-0. ■B. fit - ' I nc i ■'■• . a WAR 0.H. C.tf. 5f ?fF Tdcu' n.a yw «vv“t ' -n. First row: Carol Barendse, Russel Dybvick, Claire Lee, Mardelle Kaisal- ahti, Marlene Johnson, Reita McCool, Sandy Ridge, Delores Gould. Second row: Dennis Neimi, Jerry McCool, Ed Flues, Jim Tufts, Dennis Magnuson. Charmone Smith, Opal McEnulty, Gordon Lind, Tim Bagley. Third row: Bill Heilmann, Beverly Miller, Shirley Wuonola, Florence Palmrose, Mary Shaw, Ronald Moore, Dick Sparling, Fred Lahti, Don Kelly. Fourth row: Gerald Gould, Evor Kumpula, Jerry Shreve, Barbara Sparling, Joy Schroe- der, Leota Meyer, Betty Schuyler, Eddie Elliott. Donald Kelly was the only member of the class that received a letter in football. One freshman girl, Charmone Smith, was on the volleyball team. New members this year were Dennis Niemi, Joy Ann Schroder and Ronald Moore. The class raffled a turkey which added about $ 50. 00 to the treasury. They also sold candy and gum at home games in December. In May the freshmen took the seniors to Seaside in return for the party given at the freshman initiation. First Semester Officers: President - Dennis Niemi Vice President - Dennis Magnuson Secretary - Jerry Shreve Treasurer - Evor Kumpula Student Council Rep. - Russel Dybvik Second Semester Officers: President - Evor Kumpula Vice President - Jerry McCool Secretary - Betty Schuyler Treasurer - Jerry Shreve Student Council Rep. - James Ridge K Y6 S Shirl joh-n SaNVY Hicks Sis + Brother m 13 if ' fi 'T'oHt ? NAuthTY But Nice t Hi AHH 7 W AiS ? M M — :3fc N ic, e Ch nr t fz, % M ss 3rHuot J? 'MArthfi Lejs ! ftjchMrd rD£Vcr)y Mari yN x)oyKM$? ’ Cute First row: Melvin Lampi, Richard Oja, Tubby Hunt, Bud Heilmann, Max Kelly, Jon Westerholm, Bill Helwig, Jim Ihrig, John Vlastelicia, Phil Meyer (manager). Second row: Bill Dyke, Mike Barendse, Jim Tufts, Lyman Cor¬ nish, Teddy Ivarie, Corky Johnson, Richie Perkins, Dick McEnulty. Third row: Jim Puckett (manager), Evor Kumpula, Dave Meyer, Don Kelly, Daryl Nehler, Howdy Knapp, Bill Heilmann, Lee Tyler, John Tomberg. Fourth row: Eddie Elliott, Tim Bagley, Jerry Shreve, Dennis Neimi, Russel Dyb- vik, Dick Sparling, Gerald Gould, Sandy Ridge. JON BUD DAVE SENIOR LETTERMEN X. TUBBY DICK Knappa-- 19 Knappa--28 Knappa — 18 Knappa- -20 Knappa-- 13 Knappa- -44 Knappa--30 Knappa--33 Knappa- -44 Knappa-- 7 Garibaldi - 6 Wheeler - 7 Nehalem - 12 MAX Verboort - 7 Ilwaco - 7 Gaaton - 6 Bay City - 6 Neatucca - 12 Till. Catholic — 12 Gervaia - 13 MELVIN JOHNNIE This year was far the best year K. S. has had since they started in eleven man football three years ago. The team has improved greatly, and this year closed with an undefeated season. However, in the opening game of the state play-offs, they lost a tight game to Gervais. The team will lose seven of its lettermen and six members of its first string. They are, TubbyHunt, Jon Westerholm, Harry Heil- mann, Max Kelly, Dick Oja, Melvin Lampi and substitute, Dave Meyer. LYMAN DARYL On September 14, the Loggers rolled over Garibaldi for the first time since starting 11 man football. Tubby Hunt ran for two touchdowns and passed for i third for a 19-6 win. On September 21, Tubby Hunt scored two touchdowns to lead the Loggers to vic¬ tory over Wheeler by a score of 28-7. Max Kelly and Dick Perkins also scored. The Loggers picked up their first score when Jon Westerholm tackled halfback Joe Chalmers in the end zone for two points. On September 2 8, the Loggers came from behind in the last half to edge Ne- halem 18-12. In the third quarter Hunt scored twice and then in the fourth with one minute to go. Hunt passed to Wester¬ holm for a touchdown. RICHIE On October 5, the Loggers swung to their fourth straight win when they defeat¬ ed Verboort 20-7. Jon Westerholm scored in the first quarter on a pass from Hunt. Just before the end of the first half Hunt scored again. The final tally came when Helwig scored from the 10 yard line. The Loggers swept to a 13-7 victory over Ilwaco in a non-league game to run their total to five straight wins. The Loggers literally cut down and swamped Gaston by a score of 44-6. They scored the first time BILL DICK JIM they got their hands on the ball, on a 42 yard toss from Perkins to Westerholm. The half time score was 33-0. The first string came in for three minutes in the second half and scored twice more. The second string took over there and held them scoreless for the rest of the game. The Loggers went on to their 7th str¬ aight victory of the season by defeating Bay City 20-6. Tubby Hunt and Bill Hel- wig scored two touchdowns each. The spectacular and longest run of the year came when Helwig carried the ball around the right end for 70 yards and a touchdown. CORKY HOWDY The Loggers, led by Tubby Hunt, and Bill Helwig, clinched the Tidewater Lea¬ gue Championship by defeating Nestucca 32-12. Hunt tallied three times and Hel¬ wig twice, to give the Loggers their eighth win. The Loggers, finish ed their regular season with a win of 44-12 over the Till¬ amook Catholic Vikings. The Loggers got their first loss of the season from Gervais in the first game of the state play-offs. They were defeated by a score of 13-7. They couldn't get roll¬ ing and were fooled twice by trick plays, leading to touchdowns on the part of Ger¬ vais. The Gervais team, however, out weighed Knappa 20 pounds to the man. DON One way to get ahead and stay ahead is to use a head. Never speak sense when nonsense will answer the purpose as well. I can live without poetry or walking; but who in the world can live without talking? He who sitteth upon tack--Yea! he shall rise. Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Oja? After four years of faithful service I'm laid off. A bashful boy of F. F. A. He will be a farmer some day. I'm going to tell that Einstein a few things. Minds are like horses; one must exercise them if you wish to keep them in working order. Work fascinates me; I can sit and look at it for hours. Try to argue if you can I can beat most any man. Gladys Goska, Eileen Barendse, Kathryn Akerstedt Gladys ! Eileen ! Kathryn ! First row: Richie Perkins, John Vlastelicia, Tubby Hunt, Evor Kumpula, Bill Helwig. Second row: Phil Meyer (manager), Walt Palmrose, Jon Wes- terholm, Max Kelly, Jim Puckett, Bud Heilmann, Buck Kauffman (coach). Tubby Hunt Max Kelly John Vlastelicia First row: Eddie Elliott, Tim Bagley, Don Kelly, Bill Heilmann, Bill Helwig, Evor Kumpula. Second row: Sandy Ridge (manager), Dennis Magnuson, Ger¬ ald Gould, Dick Sparling, Mike Barendse, Bill Maki, John Tomberg, Mr. Bieker (coach). The basketball team ended a dynamic season by taking second place in the state tournament after winning the district and county titles . Their record for the season, including non-league and tournament games was 22 won and 7 lost. During the regular season and in the county and district playoffs, Knappa had one rival team on their tail all the time, Westport. No one was ever sure what the outcome of the games would be until they were over. The first time K. S. played Westport, Westport won. This made necessary a playoff game at the Armory to decide who was to be the A team for the district playoffs. Knappa won the game by a score of to , but it was only when the whistle blew that we knew we had won. In the district playoffs, K. S. won their first game from Nestucca. On the next night of the playoffs K. S. defeated Westport. Westport played Sat¬ urday afternoon and defeated Garibaldi by one point in an overtime period. That night Westport def eated K. S. 44-45 in an overtime period, after an ex¬ citing and close game. This made necessary a playoff game at the Armory with Westport the following Tuesday night. On the night of the game, the Armory was packed, with standing room only. In a hard-fought ball game, in which the score was tied ten times, K. S. in the last 2 or 3 seconds, by a shot by Kelly, from about 25 feet out, defeated Westport 42-44. In the state tournament, Knappa defeated Culver, 62-73 to set a new state tournament scoring record. Friday night they defeated Sublimity by a score of 49-40. In the final game K S. in which Rogue River had a narrow lead at all times, except for a brief time when K. S. led, 13-12. In the last minutes K. S. couldn't find the basket at all, giving Rogue River their 11 point final lead. First row: Kathryn Akerstedt, Louise Olsen, Miss Srenco, Charlotte Van- derveldt, Charmone Smith, Mary Baldwin, Irene Acton. Second row: Gladys Goska, Helen Perkins, Donna Ridge, Janice Vlastelicia, Martha Smith. Third row: Shirley Mark, Eileen Barendse, Yvonne Angberg, Ruth Lahti, and Shir¬ ley Leino. Differing from the previous years, the high school had both a first and a second team this year. There were many qualified girls to fill the positions offered by only one volleyball team. Both teams traveled away from home to participate in inter-scholastic competition. Games were held at Warrenton, Westport, and Jewell. The return games were played on the Knaopa floor. It is impossible to print the scores here as no records were kept of the games. However, it proved to be an average season for the Knappa Volleyball Team. First row: Richie Perkins, Doug Nelson, Gordon Minkoff, Dave Meyer, John Tomberg, Jim Combs, Mike Barendse. Second row: Jim Ihrig, Walt Palmrose, Jon Westerholm, Max Kelly, Jim Puckett, Tubby Hunt, and Bud Heilmann. The baseball season got off to a slow start with frequent rains keeping the field very wet. During the season, Knappa won 3 games out of 8, giv¬ ing them about a 400 PCT. However, two of the games were not league games. Knappa finished in third place for the season. The returning lettermen were: Jim Combs, John Tomberg, Michal Barendse, Dave Meyer, John Vlastelicia, Jon Westerholm, Richie Perkins, Max Kelly, Tubby Hunt, Jim Puckett, Gordon Minkoff, and Phil Meyer, (manager). WARRENT ON - 4- --KNAPPA - 3 JEWELL - 12 - KNAPPA - 10 STAR - 10 - KNAPPA - 19 WESTPORT - 9 --KNAPPA - 4 STAR . . - 3 ---KNAPPA - 16 WESTPORT - 5 -- KNAPPA - 3 JEWELL - 11 - KNAPPA - 25 ASTORIA - 7--- KNAPPA - 1 Track Lettermen are: James Puckett, Billy Helwig, Eugene Cutlip, Wally Palmrose, Tim Bagley, and Melvin Lampi. On May 9 the track boys went to the District Meet which was held at Beaverton The relay team, consisting of Jim Puckett, Bill Helwig, Mel- zin Lampi, and Max Kelly, won first place. Those winning other places were- Helwig 1st in 100 yard dash, 1st in 220 yard dash, and 1st in the broad iump. Cutlip, 1st in mile run. Palmrose, 1st in 880 run. Bagley, 2nd in 880 run. Lampi, 3rd in 440 dash and tie for 3rd in the high jump. Tyler, 4th in 440 yard dash. Those who placed in District went on to the State Meet at Corvallis on May 16 and 17. Those who placed at the State meet were Helwig who won 4th place in the broad jump with a leap of 20 ft. and 11 2 inches, and Cut¬ lip who took 3rd place in the mile run. The others didn t place. First row: Kathryn Akerstedt, Marilyn Tozer, Eileen Barendse, Yvonne Angberg, Shirley Mark, Janice Vlastelicia, Louise Olsen. Second row: Gladys Goska (Manager), Ardelle Backanen, Charlotte Vanderveldt, Mary Baldwin, Donna Ridge, and Helen Perkins (not shown). Pictures above are the members of last year's team. We regret that at the time the pictures were taken the team had not been selected. Due to an excess of skilled players on the Knappa lineup, it was im¬ possible to choose a regular nine girl lineup. The Knappa High School Girl s' Softball Team has been undefeated for four years. School spirit and team sportsmanship have attributed to the glory of the team. The first game of the season was played at Jewell on April 4th. The teams had little practice, but we came out with a decisive 25-12 victory. Knappa found the competition keener when they played Westport on Ap¬ ril 22. The final score of 7-5 favored Knappa. On April 25, the Knappa girls had a frenzied bit of hitting to bring the closing score of 30-5 in Knappa's favor. This was a game that will long be remembered by the teams because the Knappa team displayed some of the hardest hitting of the season. Three home runs were made in this game. The 16-7 victory over Westport was the highlight of the season, as it brought to the Knappa Softball Team an undefeated season of hard ball play¬ ing. CobJG i r s ? Acyuflintnnccs Fr eNds 5 Merit he.nrfs Ouch ! UoninV Pi ft rdc c. cover GirJ MRrY r-' September 4 School opened September 14 Opening football game Garibaldi at Knappa September 21 Wheeler at Knappa September 28 Nehalem at Nehalem October 2 8 Verboort at Knappa - Carnival October 13 Ilwaco at Knappa October 19 Gaston at Knappa October 26 Bay City at Knappa November 2 Nestucca at Nestucca November 5-6 Tri-County Workshop at Seaside November 9 Tillamook Catholic at Tillamook Catholic November 12 Armistice Day November 14 Girls Volleyball game Warrenton at Knappa November 16 Gervais at Hillsboro November 22-23 Thanksgiving vacation November 23 4-H Achievement Program Girls Volleyball game at Westport December 4 Opening Basketball game Nehalem at Knappa December 5 Girls Volleyball game at Warrenton December 7 League Jamboree at Stars Girls Volleyball game at Jewell December 8 Ilwaco at Ilwaco December 8 Girls Volleyball Jamboree at Warrenton Bay City at Bay City December 11 Bay City at Bay City December 12 College Lecture for Sen¬ iors at Westport High December 17 Warrenton at Knappa December 18 Girls Volleyball game Westport at Knappa December 19 Community Christmas Program December 2 1 December 27 January 2 January 4 January 8 January 1 1 January 15 January 18 January 21-25 January 22 January 24 January 25 January 29 February 8 February 12 February 15 February 18 February 22 February 22 February 26 March 17-18 April 4 April 11 May 25 May 26 May 28 May 29 Christmas Formal Christmas vacation begins Maupin at Knappa End of Christmas vacation Garibaldi at Garibaldi Stars at Stars Jewell at Jewell Westport at Westport Stars at Knappa Jewell at Knappa Semester Exams Westport at Westport Wheeler at Knappa Nehalem at Nehalem Garibaldi at Knappa Naselle at Knappa Warrenton at Warrenton Lower Columbia Reserves at Longview Naselle at Naselle Westport vs Knappa B League Play Off North Marion at Knappa Basketball, dance Bay City at Knappa O. E. A. Convention- Spring vacation Jr. , Sr. Play - The Night of January 16th Good Friday (no school) Baccalaureate High School Graduation Grade School Graduation School closes . CyUj AJts x( K 6 Eileen Barendse Loggerettea Donna Iseral Senior Class Gladys Goska Annual Editor Tri-Y Beverly Whiteside Paper Editor Donna Ridge Loggerettes Junior Class ! uilL Georgia Iseral Sophomore Class Shirley Leino Junior Class Tri-Y Tubby Hunt Student Body Pres Second Semester Jon Westerholm Student Body President First Semester Dave Meyer Senior Class Evor Kumpula Freshman Class Dennis Niemi Freshman Class Teddie Ivarie Sophomore Class First row: Mary Baldwin, Marilyn Tozer, Janice Vlastelicia, Gladys Goska, Charlotte Kivisto, Eileen Barendse, Charlotte Vanderveldt, Louise Olsen, Helen Perkins. Second row: Kathryn Akerstedt, Ardelle Backanen, Shirley Mark, Irene Acton, Donna Ridge. The initiation of the new Loggerettes was on September 30. There were 10 new members initiated into the club. After the program, the new members were treated to a movie. In October the Loggerettes gave a Halloween party. The girls took the boys and paid their way. Other events of the seasonwere the Christmas Formal, with the theme of Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, and the banquet given in honor of the lettermen. The club organized the sale of popcorn to be sold at the home basket¬ ball games. Later in the season a pie sale was held in the front hall. The profits from these sales were used in financing the lettermen's banquet given in the spring. First Semester Officers: President - Donna Ridge Vice President -Charlotte Vanderveldt Secretary - Kathryn Akerstedt Treasurer ---- Martha Smith Second Semester Officers: President - Eileen Barendse Vice President -Charlotte Kivisto Secretary - Charlotte Vanderveldt Treasurer - Helen Perkins First row, seated: Shirley Leino (picture editor), Gladys Goska (annual ed¬ itor), Doug Nelson (sports editor). Second row, standing: Donna Ridge (as¬ sistant editor), Charlotte Kivisto (assistant ad. agent), Donna Israel (adver¬ tising manager), and Mr. Jones (advisor). Annual Staff Knappa High School Day of Publication Hi Kids, Just a line to let you know we're as glad as you are that the Knappa Year¬ book is finally here. As you know we had quite a time getting pictures taken because of bad weather. However, the main thing that slowed us up was the fact that the assignments weren't turned in. Anyway now that the annual is here let us show you some of the new addi¬ tions made this year. The presidents' page is to give the leaders of our ac¬ tivities a little additional recognition. Our various teams worked hard winn¬ ing the honors they received, one of them being beautiful trophies. We are proud to have these shown in this annual. Another new feature is individual pictures of the footb'1l' lettermen. Well, you can take it f) m there. We leave you with the pleasant memories of the past school year. Respectfully submitted. fryntsALd, First row: Phil Meyer, Russel Dybvick, Opal McEnulty, Marlene Johnson, Ardelle Backanen, Ann Whiteside, Claire Lee, Carol Barendse, Mary Shaw, Sandy Ridge. Second row: Jim Puckett, Bev Whiteside, Marilyn Tozer, Lavonne Matzner, Louise Olsen, Helen Perkins, John Tomberg, Richie Perkins, Jerry Shreve, Dennis Miemi, Jim Tufts. Third row: David Meyer, Alice Oja, Myrna Wait, Leota Meyer, Wuonola, Kathryn Akerstedt, Doug Nelson, Beverly Miller, Florence Palmrose, Charmone Smith, Fourth row: Walt Palmrose, Gordon Minkoff, Janice Vlastelicia, Eddie Elliott, Tim Bagley, Charlotte Vanderveldt, Gladys Goska, Shirley Leino, Katharine Frost. Fifth row: Daryl Neher, Eileen Barendse, John Vlastelicia, Norma Holm, Donna Israel, Ruth Lahti, Irene Acton, Charlotte Kivisto, Georgia Israel. This years paper staff was chosen on a grade basis. Students consis¬ tently having an average of two or above in English were asked to write for the paper. So many students maintained this average that in order to give everyone a chance to write, assignments were given and students took turns. Extra credit was given in English for these assignments. It is the duty of the editor to publish all the papers and we the students of Knappa High School would like to compliment our editor, Bever ly White - side, on her fine work this past year. Also to Ann Whiteside (assistant editor), Donna Iseral (exchange editor and artist), and Miss Elliott (advis¬ or), we extend our congratulations. First row: Charlotte Kivisto, Gordon Lind, Carolyn Hill, Opal McEnulty, Max Kelly, Bud Heilmann, Helen Perkins, Richie Perkins, John Tombergi Louise Olsen, John Vlastelicia. Second row: Eddie Elliott, Jerry Shreve, Barbara Sparling, Myrna Wait, Tim Bagley, Florence Palmrose, Marilyn Katsalahti, Arm Whiteside, Shirley Mark, David Thompson, Alice Oja, Shir¬ ley Wuonola, Douglas Nelson, Bill Heilmann. Third row, standing: Shirley Leino, Gordon Minkoff, Mr. Lockhoven (instructor), and Jim Combs. This year the High School Band has carried out a great deal of school activities to support the football and basketball teams and also to entertain the community. Without the help of the band director, Mr. Lockhoven, the progress made by the band would have been difficult. At the beginning of the school year the band got off to a good start by play¬ ing at some of the home football games. They went to Hillsboro to support the football team against Gersais. The Band also journeyed to the District Basketball Tournament at Tillamook and to the State Playoff in Salem. The band participated in the Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Com¬ munity Chorus Concert, and the High School Graduation. Four new instruments were acquired this year and they are hoping to get more. The new instruments were a sausaphone, french horn, and two new flutes. With the help of the Community Chorus, the band fund is about $ 750 for the purpose of buying uniforms, which they hope to get next year. Girls Glee First row: Lee Johnson, Kaisalahti, McEnulty, Whiteside, Backanen, Kai- salahti, Barendse, McCool, Gould. Second row: Olsen, Akerstedt, Tozer Sc huyler, Wuonola, Smith, Shaw, Hill, Smith, Vanderveldt. Third row- Mr' Lockhoven (instructor), Davis, Bay, B. Sparling, Meyer, Leino, Goska, Vanderveldt, Perkins, Miller. Fourth row: Wait, Oja, Mark, Holm, Israel Kivisto, Dale, Vlastelicia, Schroder. Mixed Chorus First row: Lee, Johnson, Kaisalahti, Meadows, Gould, Barendse, Hill, Ba¬ ckanen, Barendse, Gould. Second Row: Combs, Smith, Tozer, Perkins, Schuyler, Smith, Akerstedt, Olsen, Vanderveldt, Bureau. Third row: Mr! Lockhoven (instructor), Oja, Dyke, Johnson, Vlastelicia, Goska, Wonola, Vanderveldt, Schroder, Nelson. Fourth row: Jim Ihrig, Mark, Kivisto! Heilmann, Oja, Meyer, Leino, Heilmann. First row: Richie Perkins, Jim Ihrig, Richard Oja, Dave Meyer, Jon Westerholm, Bud Heilmann, Lyman Cornish, Howdy Knapp. Second row: Teddy Ivarie, Daryl Nehler, John Tomberg, Bill Helwig, Max Kelly, Don Kelly, Corky Johnson, Mike Barendse. Third row: Jim Combs, Melvin Lampi, Dick McNulty, Jim Puckett, Tubby Hunt, John Vlastelicia, and Gordon Minkoff. Under the supervision of Mr. Kauffman, the lettermen's club was very active this year. At the beginning of the school year, some of the members of the lettermen club were appointed at different stations for the fire drills. The lettermen sponsored the Guest speaker for the Lettermen's Banquet given by the Loggerettes. To make money the lettermen sold candy during lunch periods. Officers for this year were: Pres . - Tubby Hunt Vice Pres. - Jon Westerholm Secretary - Dave Meyer Treasurer - Jim Puckett First row: Beverly Whiteside, Louise Olsen, Pat Davis, Ardelle Backanen, Marlene Johnson, Marilyn Kaisalahti, Opal McEnulty, Mardelle Kaisalahti, Claire Lee. Second row: Florence Palmrose, Ann Whiteside, Gladys Goska, Betty Schuyler, Charmone Smith, Eileen Bay, Martha Smith, Carol Barendse, Helen Perkins. Third row: Shirley Leino, Shirley Mark, Norma Holm, Kathryn Akerstedt, Myrna Wait, Joy Schroder, Leota Meyer, Alice Oja, Shirley Wuonola. Fourth row: Janice Vlastelicia, Barbara Sparling, Kath¬ arine Frost, Donna Ridge, Yvonne Angberg, Donna Israel, Georgia Israel, Char Kivisto. The Tri Y sponsored a party for the football team in November. The party was held in the high school gym. Dancing was the main event and re¬ freshments were served. Decorations carried out a football theme, with two goal posts and yard markers setting off the dancing area. Beverly and Ann Whiteside attended the mid-winter conference in Van¬ couver, Washington. In December some of the members took part in the Hanging Of The Green at the Y. W. C. A. in Astoria. First Semester Officers: President - Gladys Goska Vice President - Louise Olsen Secretary - Shirley Leino Treasurer - Katherine Frost Inner Club Council Rep. - Donna Ridge Martha Smith Second Semester Officers: President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Inner Club Council Rep. - Shirley Leino Louise Olsen Charlotte Kivisto Donna Ridge Myrna Wait Helen Perkins First row: Mr. Strunk (advisor), Ed Flues, Jim Tufts, Jimmy Moore, Fred Lahti, Mike Barendse, Larry Miller, Chuck Meadows, Jerry McCool. Se¬ cond row- David Thompson, De nnis Magnuson, Evor Kumpula, Dick Wing, Lyman Cornish, Doug Nelson, Roy Dawson, Richard Boetcher. Third row: Eddie Elliott, Jim Ihrig, Tim Bagley, Tubby Hunt, Dick McEnulty, Eugene Cutlip, Jerry Shreve. Fourth row: Paul Flues, Melvin Lampi, Wayne Flues, Bud Heilmann, Daryl Nehler, Jon Westerholm, Howdy Knapp, Don Kelly. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America (Knappa Chapter) made about $ 320 on the scrap metal drive. They also made $ 350 doing custom work with the tractor. This money went to pay for the tractor and other farm equipment. The Dairy Judging Team, which was made up of David Thompson, Walt Palmrose Dougla s Nelson with Jerry Shreve, went to the Tillamook County Fair where they placed 18th out of 26 entries and they placed 16th out of 32 entries in the Washington County Fair. They also received 5th on swine judg¬ ing at the same fair. , T c. On Feb. 16, Larry Miller, Howdy Knapp, Eugene Cutlip, and Jerry Shre¬ ve participated in the district Vocational Contest at Banks. Shreve and Cut¬ lip placed 1st with a poultry culling demonstration. Miller received 3rd in milk testing. . ,, , TT , „ Tr a David Thompson was chosen to take part in the 4-H and F . F. A. calt scramble on the closing day of the P. I., but was unable to hold his steer Eldon Wait received 3rd in showmanship with his steer at the P. 1. Kay Hicks received 5th in the heavy weight division. Howdy Knapp, Michal Barendse, and Larry Tufts attended the State F. F. A. Convention at Corvallis in March. rael king and queen of the prom . The evening ended successfully as the couples waltzed dreamily to the strains of Blue Moon. [yvfo. ' Vu. S rer, A1u. ic, On rv T Greetings to the Graduating Class of 19 5 2 LOCAL 5-32 BRADWOOD, OREGON QUALITY ECONOMY MARKET 5 14 Commercial Phone 455-446 Astoria, Oregon ‘SL i ooi n 595 Duane Street c ntl yuf i - dntexion. Astoria, Oregon ZERO ZONE LOCKER CO. NEAR COMMERCIAL IN ASTORIA, OREGON Original Dry Cleaners, Inc. Phone 883 275 Taylor Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK PORTER FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS of FRED RUDAT and SON Sure, you've had hot fudge before — but nothing like this! Dairy Queen Hot Fudge Sundaes are super-sensational, with rich, thick fudge over heaps of dairy goodness . . . frozen just seconds before you eat it! 445 Commercial Phone 371 Astoria, Oregon v Jfctoima'Ti Union Service Station 7th Bond Phone 860 Astoria, Oregon Service Station 1574 Leif Erickson Phone 759-R Astoria, Oregon Cc vX JaM Your Safeway Manager Astoria, Oregon f?-  « Coffee Donuts Hamburgers Congratulations to my favorite class. Verna Christensen Hslcirian Budget ASTORIA, OREGON CLASSIFIEDS Phone 231 . . . AS NEAR AS VOUR PHONE J. L. Moore 1 Son 481 Duane Street LARSON ELECTRIC 590 Exchange St. Phone 1491 526 Commercial St. Phone 411 Brewer Billie Co. 12th and Duane Street Phone 2880 a us+ 470 Duane St. Phone 1096 WEST ASTORIA BOOSTERS VISIT WEST ASTORIA Astoria Hardware Co. 532 Commercial Telephone 379 Astoria, Oregon CstJtuJj £ CABINS FISHING GROCERIES r Taylor Street Astoria, Oregon Ji irybl u TOWING SERVICE ANYWHERE AND ANYTIME DAY PHONE 337 NITE NILES CROSSING ASTORIA'S LEADING CLOTHIER 538 Commercial Street Phone 1244 Astoria, Oregon 264 Taylor Street Astoria, Oregon JL A. V. 6J. ASTORIA, OREGON V it tf OUL J.C.A- £ r. SEE THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE ALLEN WALES ADDING MACHINES STANDARD LIQUID DUPLICATORS DESKS, CHAIRS AND FILES DICTAPHONES SALES AND SERVICE AT ASTORIA, OREGON Route 4, Knappa, Oregon Vegetables Groceries Meats 510 Bond, Astoria, Oregon Phone 132 Chili Hamburgers Breakfasts Open 10 A. M. to 3 A. M. POOLE'S MUSIC SHOP 597 Duane Street Phone 1 107 Astoria ASTORIA 423 Commercial ...... Phone 22 GIMRE'S SHOE STORE 119-14thSt. Near Ferry Ldg. GINN'S GIFT AND APPLIANCE 403 Commercial Phone 459 Astoria, Oregon FOOD THIEL BROS. 'j?! G'Ju jfc ! iy ► j.Cr'yu a o Commercial Street Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon Astoria, Oregon ASs7 J C jsL ifr C. AJ 459 Commercial Phone 12 181 12th Street Phone 1052 ft zo C o'd-' v 'sru yru JL x2 559 Commercial Phone 1110 548 Commercial Phone 484 j(£jP c( C O' As 1 1th Street 465 Commercial Phone 373 Astoria, Oregon yf iJL-4 Jo  AA,f- Commercial Street 558 Commercial Phone 1406 Astoria, Oregon JLjl, Col JL 472 Bond Street Phone 1212 443 Bond Street Phone 2247 V4 t Ck 567 Bond Phone 43 Astoria, Oregon - V yi a. Z ?%cl  -A jiZ Commercial Street Astoria Oregon £ 5 545 Bond Phone 1085 502 Bond Phone 123 Astoria, Oregon Astoria, Oregon {?A iJL (ft ft V fttA ffyi a, fli-jtj Ctf. 478 Bond Phone 1222 595 Duane Phone 252-9 Astoria, Oregon Astoria, Oregon ft O' J! 'yn. O. az Cjjld.% J Bond Street 512 Bond Phone 342 Astoria, Oregon Astoria, Oregon C C 452 Commercial Phone 1025 Astoria, Oregon C $ n JOA, Czsa y (3 oa J' oo u jlr u Astoria, Oregon '7 •€ 7 lZ A ft C-L' ft ft y7uAz ftft 295 Taylor Phone 1830 Route 2, Box 375 Astoria, Oregon Svensen, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 FROM THE COLUMBIA HUDSON COMPANY BRADWOOD, OREGON f) l N A aa I
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