Knappa High School - Loggers Log Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

? 3 gU 1963 EDITOR-REA RAIHALA ASSISTANT EDITOR-ARNOLD HUMMASTI ADVISER-MISS SHU MW AY DEDICATION We, the members of the annual staff, respectfully dedicate the 1963 LOGGERS' LOG to our former teacher and adviser, Mrs. Geneva Renn. For three years Mrs. Renn held a teaching position at Knappa and served as the adviser to the annual staff, papier staff, and the junior class. We will always regard her as a person supremely dedicated to her work, ond from whom we learned a great deal more than she was required to teach. We will never forget her. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1 Title page 2 Dedication 3 T able of contents 4 List of school activities 5 FACULTY 6 Faculty 9 School friends 11 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 12 Student body officers 13 Student counci 1 14 Student body presidents 15 SENIORS 20 Graduation 21 UNDERGRADS 22 Jun iors 25 Sophomores 28 Freshmen 32 Snaps 33 ACTIVITIES 34 Plays 36 Clubs 46 Musical groups 49 Ral ly squads 52 School publications 54 Formal dances 56 Senior sneak day 57 Regatta princess 58 Snaps 59 ATHLETICS 60 Boys’ sports 65 Sports snaps 68 Girls’ sports 70 Lettermen’s banquet 71 ADVERTISEMENTS M — . 72 Patrons O - 74 Ads £ 91 Snaps 'O 92 Autographs Cl -O V. - cl — 1 93 Senior activities a. ■- -C — •4 — • -J ft £ tv . C J cr — o cl £ £ 96 Epi logue SCHOOL ACTIVI1 IES September 4 School opened September 7 Peps ter tryouts September 10 Class officers elected September 14 J.V. tryouts September 19 Teachers reception October S Patch Hop October 12 School closed early because of storm October 20 Region 111 Student Council Conference October 27 G. A. A. Conference November 7 Science club field trip November 9 Drama group attended Caine Mutmcy Court-Martial November 12 No school becuase of Armistice Day November 14 F.F. A -F.H.A. joint social night November 22 Beginning oi Thanksgiving vacation November ' 0 Play- Mollie O'Shaugnessey December 1 Second performance December 8 Dads Club dance December 15 Senior Ball December 20 Christmas program December 22 Beginning f Christmas vacation January 2 School began January 16 Clas- officers elected January 17 Campaign speeches lor student boJy elections January IH Student body elections January 19 Dads’ Club dance February 8 Dads Club dance February 27 Junior class play March 5 Honor Society installation March 16 Lettermen-pcp baud skating trip Beginning of spring vacation Le ttermen’l banquet Senior sneak day April ' F.F. A. banquet Music contest Play -“The Ghost Train Junior Prom May J6 Baccalaureate May 28 Hilda Lahti Graduation May 31 High School Graduation May 31 School ended 4 FACULTY MR. M. H. FAT BEAL B. S. , M. A. , University ol Oregon. Superintendent f ScL oh, High School Principal. Student Council Adviser, Athletic Coach. MISS ENID BRIGGS B. S. George Fox College, Linfield, Portland State. Girl's PE, Chemistry, Biology, Adviser, G. A. A. Science Club, Loggerettes, Freshman Class. Girls' Athletic Coach. MR. WILLIAM L. BYERS B. A. Wayne State Teach- en College, M.M, University of Colorado. Barxi, Chorus. Grade School Music and Band, AJviscr, Pep Band, Ensemble s. MR. ROBERT DIXON B. S. Pacific University. General Science, World History, World Today, B y'% P.E. , Adviser, Junior Class, Athletic Coach. MR. EMERY HUSCHKA B, i, i at ifi l 'ai vr r Vice -Principal. U. S. History, Guidance. Ath¬ letic Coach. Adviser, Lettermen. 6 FACULTY MRS. EDNA JOHNSON School Clerk MR. JOHN JOHNSON B. S. Oregon State. Auto Mechanics, Ag. I II, Ag. IV, Advanced Shop, Beginning Shop, Adviser, F.F.A. MRS. ANNA MARIE KEYSER School Typist. MR. ROBERT MATHIS B.A, University of Oregon, M.E. University of Illinios, Social Economics, Modern Problems, English IV, English III, Adviser, Senior Class. MR. JAMES D. MOBERG B. S. Oregon State. Library, World History, Geometry. 7 FACULTY MISS MARY ANN SMUMWAY B. A. . Portland State. English tv, French I. II, • III, J urnalisin . Creative Writing, AJ - vises, Annual, paper. Senior Class. MR. NORMAN STREE I B. S. Portland State. Math, AJvanced Math, Al¬ gebra I II, Trigonometry, AJ visor. Sophomore (lass. MRS. DOROTHY IHOM1 � N B. S. Ohio Wesleyan University. Home Ec. I, II. Ill IV. General Sclent e, Adviser, F. 11. A. . Dean of Girls MR. RE I NO WAl.BOM B. A. University , t Washington. Art. MR. J. HOWARD WARD1N B. A. Unfield, M.E. LinfielJ. English I II, r, National Honor Society, Thespians, Freihituo Class. MRS. RUBY YOUNG B. A. Montana State. Business law. Typing I. Typing II. Bookkeeping. Shortliand II. Seventh Grade Typing, Adviser, Peppe reties, Sopht Class. 8 SCHOOL FRIENDS BUS DRIVERS Mrs. Hoagberg Mrs. Chisholm Mr. Chisholm Mr. Casper Mr. Saunders M Puro Mr. Ikaheimo Mr. Hynen CAFETERIA STAFF Hazel Palmrose, Cashier Karl Blagg, Helper Mrs. Olsen, Head cook Mrs. Clayton, Cook Jeanie Estoos, Helper LIBRARIANS Margaret Forbes Alice Ashley Jeanie Estoos Carol Forbes Mr. Moberg, Head Librarian George Humasti STOREKEEPERS Margaret Forbes Sigrid Jonsson Carolyn Kallstrom rr T SCHOOL FRIENDS JANITORS Mr. Henry Lunki Mr. Harry Casper Mr. Harukl Hynen FIRE SQUAD FIRST ROW: W. Ritter, R. Workman, G. Hagglund. R. Shartel, G. Hummastl, M. Harm. SECOND ROW. M. Mark. D. Sollars. A. Takalo, S. Koljonen, chief, C. Lampi. R. Gerttula. THIRD ROW: Mr. Beal. adviser. W. Hummaitl, D. Martin, G. Koljonen, J. Moore. R. Aho, C. Engblom. OFFICE STAFF SEATED: Edna Johnson. STANDING FROM LEFT: Hazel Palm rose, Carol Webb, Anna Marie Keyscr, Sharon Vosika. SCHOOL BOARD FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Mr. Pat Beal, Mr. Kenneth Carlstrom, Mr. James Elliot, (fore¬ ground). Mr. Don Corid II, chairman, (back- grOttO Fred Rudat, Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mrs. Elva Olsen, Mr. Vernon Bagley. 10 _ STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT BODY ELECTS RESPONSIBLE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER TUDENT BODY OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Robert Shartel . President - Terry Aamto . Vice President- Carul Huhu ■ — - - - - - - — - -Secrc ury- Hazel Palmruse-- - --Tfeasurcr---- Kaien Raihala- - -Assistant Treasurer — Pam Erickson . ---General Publicity Manager Ray Raihala . . Sports Publicity Manager Gordon Ilagglund Richard Workman ----Carol Huhta --Hazel Palmrose — Karen Raihala — Pam Erickson ----Ray Raihala SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL LEARNS GOOD GOVERNMENT FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: Terry Aarnio, Bob Shartel, Carol Huhta, Hazel Palmrose, John Moore. STANDING: Rea Raihala, Ray Raihala, Richard Aho, George Hummasti, Alan Takalo, Karen Raihala, Mr. Beal, Adviser. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: Katrina Salo, Carol Huhta, Gordon Hagglund, Hazel Palmrose, Karen Raihala, Laura Beedle. STANDING: Fred Lunki, Janet Vinson, Ann Estoos, Leanne Larson, Richard Workman, Karl Blagg, Jim Seloover. 13 THE PRESIDENTS SPEAK Many of you who will read this messoge from a past student body president will find if like many others you may hove reod, with o lot of “thank yous '• and “I am truly grateful to so and so for this and thafs. ' But you will find this one a little different. If is true that every student at Knappa High School owes much to his principal and feochers. But many of us did not show proper re¬ spect throughout the school year. This, I believe, will change os we grow older. At least I hope if will. So many of the students expected and tried to do too much as far as keeping high marks and being active in all social events. Con¬ sequently, there resulted at times, poor school spirit and much bic¬ kering among the students. Numerous changes were made at Knappa this year for the bene¬ fit of the students. Some of us muffed these privileges, others put the benefits to good use. Let's hope the things we have learned at Knappa will help us in our undertakings in the future. PRESIDEN I BOB SHARTEL 1st SEMESTER The year of 1962-63 of Knappa High School was one where many new ideas were introduced to the student body. Under the guidance of Mr. Beal, our athletic program was enlarged, and for the first tim« we had cross-country and wrestling teams. 1 boi'eve ’bat much of the success of this school year has depend¬ ed upon the faculty. W.thout their cooperation many extra-curricular activities would not have been possible. The students os a whole should be congratulated for the.r fine participation m such events os the Science Fair, student body plays and the annual banquets. Knappa excelled m athletics. With the hard work of our coaches and team members, we had our moments of glory. The rally squad and the enthusiasm of our fans should be commended. am grateful that I was given the opportunity to serve as student body president for one semester. The cooperation of everyone has made this on unforgetable, successful year. PRESIDENT ' ■ DK D I' N M '.1.1,11 N , 2nd SEMESTER 14 SENIORS PRESENT CHRISTMAS FORMAL • IRST SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT . Rea Rat ha la VICE PRESIDENT . Melvin Mark SECRETARY . Carol Huhu TREASURER . ttgri 1 J Nuaon S.C. REPRESENTATIVE . George Hummajtl SECOND SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT . Jim Seloovcr VICE PRESIDENT . Car lyn KalUtrom SE( RE tary . Joyce Johiuon TREASURER . Jeanic Estoos S.C. REPRESENTATIVE . Katrina Salo For their final year of high school, the seniors have adopted The Progres¬ sive Class as their class nickname. Their activities have included a pie sole, the Senior Ball, and senior sneak day. Their Senior Ball princess was Carol Huhta and their queen, Jeame Estoos. As the smallest class in the school, the seniors believe in the old saying, Qualify, not quantity. ALICE CLAYTON ASHLEY • • r m bue DIANE LYNN CUTLIP H | M Lynn 16 17 SlGRID MATHILDA JONSSON M r M big CAROLYN MARY KALLSTROM Carolyn ’ REA ANN RAIHALA Rea’ WILLIAM JON RITTER B.ir ROBERT GALE SHARTEL Bob” SHARON ELIZABETH VOSIKA “Sharon” CAROL LEE WEBB “ Carol ” KATRINA SALO “Katrina” JAMES DEAN SELOOVER “Jim” 19 PROGRESSIVE CLASS GRADUATES Bjcc Jlaurc utc tea Com me hoc me n t c xce rcite s Graduation exercises were held on Moy 31 (or the Progressive Class of 1963. Com¬ mencement speaker (or the ceremony was Dr. Erreft Hummel from Portland State College. The co-valedictorians were Katrina Solo and George Hummosfi. The salutotorian was Margaret Forbes. Scholarships were awarded To Hazel Palmrose, George Hummasfi, William Ritter, Carol Webb, Robert Shartel, and Rea Raihola. Outstanding underclassman was Wayne Johnson. The honors for the high¬ est G. P. A. went to Karen Raihola Citizen¬ ship awards went to Hazel Palmrose and Steve Kol |onen. Inspirational athletic awards w«nf to Bob Shartel. Steve Kol|Onen, and Ii everything straight now? 20 Gordon Haggl und. Girl’s Athletic Awards went to Susan Ala and Jayne Kangas. The Anon Award went to Hazel Palmrose. Bob Shartel received the Cloyton Memorial trophy. Gr Gowns were Karen Ra.halo and Terry Aarmo. The Baccalaureate Service was held an May zc with Rev. Wilton Anderson speaking. UNDERGRADS JUNIORS LABOR OVER PROM FIRsT SEMESTER OFFICERS PRE SIDENT . John Moon: PRESIDENT . Rii hard Workman SE . TREAS . JlMI Hvncn S. C. REPRESENTATIVE . SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDEN r . Karl Blagg VICE PRESIDENT . Marcy Morrison SE . i K: A S . Sm ao Ala S. C. REPRESENTATIVE . Laura Beedle T'ie juniors have been quite busy this year earning money for their spring prom. They sponsored the patch hop, o car wash, dances, after-games food sales and they presented a one act play. the beginning of the 1962-63 school year, the |umors received their long awaited class rings. As the f inal activity of the |umor’s year, they sponsored the traditional junior- senior prom. Mystic Knights, ” m honor of the seniors. r Terry Aamio Susan Ala 22 Karl Blagg Russell Gerttula Mary Jane Harris Arnold Hummasti Dan Hunt Janet Hynen Janice Jepsen Edna Johnson Rebeca Johnson Jane Kangas George Koljonen Veja Lahti Lillian Larwood Mark Laukkanen Sandra Lind Ronald McCall 23 Karen McIntyre Karen Rat lu U Jane Stmonicn A v Si Cherry Ramvtck Dan Sollars Marla Morrison Norman Ritter Alan Takalo Richard Schumacher Richard Workman 24 SOPHOMORES HOLD VARIETY SALE FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT . Richard Aho VICE PRESIDENT . Jud Saxberg SECRETARY . Jim Beckwith TREASURER . Wayne Keippela S. C. REPRESENTATIVE . Ray Raihala SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT . Ann Estoos VICE PRESIDENT . Teri Covert SECRETARY . Bernie Walbran TREASURER. . Carol Forbes S.C. REPRESENTATIVE . Leanne Larson The sophomore class had a busy year. They have had four pie sales, a car wash, a baked food sale, a dance, and an outing for the seniors. The sophomores also ordered their class rings. Richard Aho Joy Barendse Jeanne Bay James Beckwith 25 Robert BriJgens AUcc Holmes Georgia Buckner Frances Gillam Vv'ayne Johnson Wayne Kelppcla m William Bureau Jan Kercher 26 Darlene Knapp Adelia McAlister Ray Raihala Gary Tichenor Tiny Page William Paul Charlotte Osborne Judson Sax berg Margaret Shannon Marvin Stunkard 27 FRESHMEN MISS OUT ON INITIATION '• . I n-j Lunki Vl t presides r . Janet Vinaoo . Margie Huhta TREASURER . • rlstine Takalo S. C. REPRESENTATIVE . Richaid Nleml PRESIDENT . VICI IDENT, . SECRETARY . TREASURER . S. C. REPRESENTATIVE . . Janet Vmson . Terry Dorvinen . Margie Huhta Christine Takalo . . . Fred Lunki The freshman class, in their first year of high school, have sponsored o Hal¬ loween skating peyty and on outing for the seniors. The money from the skating party was donated to the student body. The Senior Ball princess from the freshman class was Margie Huhta. 28 Barbara Gray Ardith Gerttula Marla Hill Margaret Huhta Wallace Hummasti Kent Israel Sharon Johnson James Keippela Dan Klindt Junetta Kurtti Paul Kallstrom Larry Larwood 29 Phyllis LuivJ FreJerick Lunki Maxine Mark David Martin Richard Nicmi Pat Paul s Pat Parks Dan Patterson Don Perkins Thomas Ryon Doris Salt sbury Pekka Sale Steve Sollars Cathy Stewart 30 CLASSES IN ACTION Home Economics Modern Problems Journalism Chemistry 7th Grade Typing Girls' P. E. 31 1. Sheriff Pam 2. Don't get stuck! 3. Slave Takalo 4. Presentation of awards . Let’s stomp. 6. and stomp! . Stick ’em up! 8. Those ioph girls 9. Junior play 10. Slave for a day 11. Tliat Hagglund boy 12. You don't say! 13. Smilin' Jim 14. Poor little Joey lh. Who got my beer0 16. Proud owner 32 ACTIVITIES MOLL I E O'SHALIGHNESSEV 11 I tell you, will you dance Ride her, Fred! Yip-eec, the tint dance tth me, Katie'” cowboy! Hurry, Pa! You liavc to hook me up ! Oh. Sis. looky' Someone ’� baby ! So me last bullet . . . turned the trick. “ Oh, Pat! I've missed you so ! The entire cast CAST Sheri if Mike O'Shaughnessey Tobacco Pete . Olaf Hansen . Fred fk- amis . Hirve Dietrich . Mollie O'Shaughnessey. . . Pat Clancy . Mrs. Richmond . Kaue Richmond ....... Amende Weitheimer . Te k- Weisheimer . Baby Dietrich . . , . Ih h -'liarti- 1 .... Mel Mark Richard Schumacher • . . . . Karl Blagg . . . . tee Reihele . . . . Carol Webb .... John Moore . Dan Hunt . . . Katrina Salo . . Hezel Peimroae . . . .Keren Reihele . . . . lee . . ,Alen Pelmr 34 On November 30 and December 1, the drama class presented Moll.e O’Shaughnessey o estern comedy-drama m three acts. The ploy was d, reefed by Mr. Howard Warden' :; std° d bU|Tp°m 1 Ser,T9MS S,Udenf direC,°r- The ,° mono9 r was Mike Harr assisted by Bill Ritter. John Honsen was messenger. THE GHOST TRAIN” ■X A You don't seem quite to like me do you? I saw the driver and he was. . .oh-h-h. . . ” f Now come along birdie you mustn’t sit there. . . ' i Its all right Pegs. I thought I heard somebody whispering outside and I went out to see who it was. Miss Bourne. . . , Julia Price. . . . Elsie Winthrop. . Peggy Murdock. . Teddie Deakin. . Saul Hodgkin. . . Richard Winthrop. Charles Murdock . Herbert Price . . John Sterling. . . Jackson . Officer . Officer . Tell me--has it come? Stop! You can’t go in there! CAST .Cherry Ramvick . . Pam Erickson . Hazel Palmrose , . Karen Raihala Arnold Hummasti , . . Ray Raihala George Hummasti . . .Terry Aarnio . . . Mike Harris .... Mel Mark , . . . . Dan Hunt . . . Bob Shartel . . . .Karl Blagg The whole cast On Apri I 25, the all -school play, “The Ghost Train,” was presented under the direction of Mr. Robert Mathis. 35 NEW MEMBERS JOIN HONOR SOCIETY VICE PRESIDEN I SECRETARY. . . TREASURER, . . George Hummasti . . .Lynn C.'uthp . . .Bill Rittei , . Katrina Sa|o OfTICERS _ _ _ _ . M . - - ( _ -iECOND ROW: Ray RathaU. Jim Beckwith, Terry A arum. Karen - ■ _ rbei, J - - - A _ u w Margaret shannon. Krlenc LeUie, Ann Estoos, Adeh.i m Ali t. r July Vlnsen, Gc rgu Bu kner. (Line ugnifici member.) The Honor Socety hod two ceremon.es g.ve recogn.t.on .o ,l now members ond pledges. The first wos held ot o speed school assembly, where each pledge wos presented � ,th o s, ver repl.co of the keystone ond torch, and each new member re- c„,ved a s.m.la. gold repl.co. At the eventng ceremony, parents ond ft, ends v,e.ed c formal install af ion of five new members. 36 SCIENCE CLUB TAKES FIELD TRIP PRESIDENT. . VICE PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. . TREASURER. . . . LIBRARIAN. . . . Richard Workman . Alan Takalo .... Arlene Leslie . . .. Hazel Palmrose , . . . . Jeanie Estoos OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Jane Simonsen, Rich Workman, Alan Takalo, Jeanie Estoos, Hazel Palmrose, Lillian Larwood. SECOND ROW: Judy Vinson, Karl Blagg, Georgia Buckner, Janice Bullis, Ardith Gerttula, Yvonne Walbom, Luanne Carlstrom, Linda Estoos, Susan Ala, Ann Estoos, Arlene Leslie, Miss Briggs, Adviser, Ray Raihala. THIRD ROW: Larry Larwood, Arnie Hummasti, Russell Gerttula, John Moore, Dan Hunt, Bill Bureau, Jan Kercher, Jud Saxburg, Bob Shartel, George Hummasti, Bill Ritter, Roy Carlson. CENTER: Norman Ritter. The science club filled much of Knappa’s activity calendar with its programs this year. They held the annual science fair on March 28 with local concerns, such as the Fish Commission, participating. A planned trip to Linfield College was cancel¬ led because of Knappa’s prolonged basketball season. A trip to the Primate Center and a metal company in Portland was substituted in its place. 37 KNAPPA CHAPTER OF THESPIANS FORMED FIRST ROW Rea Railula, Karen Raihala, Hazel Palmrose, Jcanie Estoos, Katrina Salo. Carol Webb. SECOND ROW: Bob Shartcl, George Hurmnasti, Terry Aamio, Mel Mark. Arnold Hummasti. THIRD ROW: George Koljonen, RH-liarvJ Scbui • ir l Blagg, Mr. Warden, AJviscr. John M ore, Mike Hams. A newly-formed organization at Knappa this year is the Thespian Club, or Drama Club. It is open to anyone interested in the art of drama and is not to be confused with the Thespian Society. Entrance to the Society is based on points achieved by parti¬ cipating in dramatic productions. Ten points are needed for admission to said Society. Seven to ten points are awarded for a major role in o three-act play and from here, points progress down-ward in proportion to the amount of time spent at the Art. OFFICERS PRESIDENT. . . VICE PRESIDENT SEC RETARY. . . TREASURER. . . ADVISER. . . . . ArnoM Hurmnaiti , . . John Moore . . Jcanie Euoos . . Karen Raihala . . Mr. Warden 38 KNAPPA DADS AND GRADS FORM CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT. . . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY. . . TREASURER. , L. L. Vanderburg . Francis Bagley . Delbert Sarkie . . Richard Oja EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Twenty three civic-minded men of the Knappa area have re¬ cently joined together and formed the Knappa Dad’s Club. This is a pon-profit, service organization whose aims are to improve the school and community through various civic projects. The group meets in the school cafeteria for its informal gat¬ herings. Over coffee and cigarettes, the members discuss their various projects. So far, topics of discussion have included money-raising ideas, plans for the installation of outdoor ath¬ letic lights on the high school field, and support of the summer baseball and softball program. The club’s main money raising project has been a series of dances, from which eighty per cent of the profits have gone toward outdoor athletic lights. Although the club is not school affiliated, the members co¬ operate with the school board, administration, and the P.T.A. In this way they can combine their efforts with other groups also working for the good of the school and community. Dad’s Club members visit school board meetings. Dad's Club holds informal meetings in school cafeteria. 39 F. H. A. GROUP TOURS BAKERY f RESIDENT . Hazel Palmrosc . . I TREASURER, . Katrina Salo . Lynn utlip '• IN. ■ . X:' : ARY . on 1CERS In accordance with their name, the Knappa Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America studied and experimented in the applied science of homemaking. In doing this, they took several field trips. One was to a bakery in Astoria to study methods of baking bread, pastry, and cakes. Another field trip was to a cannery, also in Astoria, where they learned methods of fish preparation. During one of their regular meetings, Mrs. Hilda Kallstrom showed them the art of corsage making. This club was responsible for putting on the F.F.A. banquet. In order to raise money, they held pie sales. FIRST ROW Ann Estoos, Lynn CutUp, Katrina Salo, Jcante Estoos, Hazel almr Lillian Larwood. Phyllis Lund. Margie Huhta. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Thompson. Adviser, Sharon Johnson. Edna Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Lcanne Y-. one Walb m, Kristi Erickson, ci.n-.tme Taka I THIRD ROW Linda ESU OS. Luannc Oarlstrum. Arlene Leslie, AdeUa M. Alister Becky Johnson, Laura Bcedle, Cherry Ramvlck. 40 F. F. A. FIOSTS SPEECH CONTEST PRESIDENT. . . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY. . . TREASURER. . . REPORTER. . . . SENTINEL. . . . . Steve Koljonen Mark Laukkanen . Wayne Johnson . . . John Moore . . .Cliff Lampi .George Koljonen OFFICERS The Knappa Chapter of the Future Farmers of America celebrated a successful year by an evening of feasting at the annual F.F.A. banquet. Before the begin¬ ning of school several cattle-judging awards had already been won by the Knappa club. In March, Jim Beckwith placed fourth as the Knappa representative in the F.F.A. speech contest held at Knappa. This year, George Koljonen, John Moore, Richard Schumacher, and Wayne Johnson were sent as representatives to the F.F.A. state convention. To raise money for their activities, the organization sold hot dogs and hot cof¬ fee at our home games. FIRST ROW: Mark Luakkanen, Richard Schumacher, Pat Parks, John Hansen, Dan Weber. SECOND ROW: Jim Keippela, Mel Mark, Steve Koljonen, Jay Westerholm, Jim Beckwith, Dan Patterson, David Floyd, Pat Paul, THIRD ROW: Mr. Johnson, Adviser, John Moore, Kris Engblom, Don Clayton, George Minkoff, Rick Niemi, Tom Ryon, Pekka Salo. FOURTH ROW: Clilf Lampi, Clyde Engblom, Wayne Keippela, Wayne Johnson, Kent Israel, George Koljonen, Denman Pittman. 41 6. A. A. ENJOYS BOWLING MRS T 'ROW: Tiny Page. Charlotte Osborne, Carol Corder, Miss Briggs, Adviser, Jcamc l oi oi, Arlene Leslie. Susan Ala. Benue Walbran, Adelia McAlister. SECOND ROW lla cl Palrnn. se, Leanne Larson, Jeanne Bay, Laura Beedle, Lillian Larwood, Cherry Ramvick, Maxine M.irn, Carol Webb, Becky Johnson, Marcy Morrison HURD ROW: Carolyn Kallstrom, Sandra Land, Cheryl Batchelor. Judy Vinson, Janice Bullls, Margaret Shannon. Carol Forbes, Phyllis Lund, Ann E toot, FOURTH ROW: Jane Simon ten, Mary Jane Harris, Jay Kangas, Sharon Johnson. Margie Huhta, Christine Takalo, Kristi Erickson, Janet Vinson, Barbara Gray, Kathy Stewart. Tne Girls Athletic Association showed very much interest in athletic en¬ deavors tins year. Their activities in this field were many and varied. They visited the Lower Colombia Bowl twice, once in the company of the Astoria G. A. A. Another trip was to Cannon Beoch where they went horseback riding. There were also two mother-daughter sports nights sponsored by the G.A.A. OFFICERS I RESIDENT . Susan Ala VICE PRESIDENT . Arlene Leslie SECRETARY . Jcanic Estoos TREASURER . Bcrnie Walbran 42 PEPPERETTES PURCHASE NEW UNIFORMS FIRST ROW: Christine Takalo, Margie Huhta, Hazel Palmrose, Pam Erick¬ son, Janet Hynen, Barbara Gray, Janet Vinson. SECOND ROW: Sharon Johnson, Katrina Salo, Rea Raihala, Janice Jepsen, Joy Barendse, Carol Huhta, Sigrid Johsson, Cathy Stuart. THIRD ROW: Joyce Johnson, Kristi Erickson, Yvonne Walbom, Edna Johnson, Carolyn Kallstrom, Maxine Mark, Carol Webb, Charlotte Osborne. The Peperettes sold refreshments at games to purchase their new uniforms of gold sweaters and white pleated skirts. They also paid for half of the var¬ sity cheerleader’s uniforms. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT . Carolyn Kallstrom VICE PRESIDENT . Carol Webb SECRETARY . Becky Johnson TREASURER . Joyce Johnson HISTORIAN-PARLIAMENTARIAN . Yvonne Walbom SGT. AT ARMS . Luanne Carlstrom PRESIDENT . Carol Webb VICE PRESIDENT . Joyce Johnson SECRETARY . Bernie Walbran TREASURER . Edna Johnson HISTORIAN-PARLIAMENTARIAN . Phyllis Lund SGT. AT ARMS . Kristi Erickson LET T EKMEN HONORED AT BANQUET I IRS r ROW: t.ci : � ;c K Ijoncn, Mark l.iukkanen. Bab BnJgeiis, Jim Beckwith, Jim KcippcU, David Floyd. Dan KIukIj. kru Engblom. SECOND ROW: Dciuiy Putman, Karl Btagg, Terry Aamio, Bob Shared, George Hummasii, l . Way Johnson, rail© ROW: Mr. Huschka, Adviser, Richard Workman, Dan Hum, Mel Mark, Kent Israel, Alan Takah CUM Lamp!, Mr. Dixon, Adviser. The lettermen’s club was honored at a banquet given by the Loggerettes. There they received their letters and awards. The ma|or activity of the club was the presentation of the annual spaghetti feed. This year the event mode a total of $312 which went to alleviate the school's athletic expenses. For recreation the lettermen went ice skating at Lloyd Center with the pep band. OFFICERS . Mel Mark . SECRET ARY -TREASURER. . Dan Hum S.C. REPRESENTATIVE . 44 LOGGERETTES HOST BANQUET FIRST ROW: Jeanie Estoos, Ann Estoos, Cherry Ramvick, Veja Lahti, Janice Jepsen, Sharon Vosika. SECOND ROW: Miss Briggs, Adviser, Janice Bullis, Carol Corder, Jayne Kangas, Joy Barendse, Susan Ala, Maxine Mark. In order to put on the annual lettermen’s banquet this year, the Loggerettes again sold candy at Knappa's home games. The banquet was held March 27. The Loggerettes held an entertainment night in lieu of their usual talent show. This was presented on April 19. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY. . . TREASURER. . . Jeanie Estoos . . Susan Ala Janice Jepsen .Joy Barendse 45 ENSEMBLES ENTERTAIN AT SCHOOL EVENTS I BOYS ENSEMBLE Bub Slurtcl Bill Rider Arnic llumiiuid George Hummisti Mr. Byers, director Mcl Mark Terry Aanuo Karl Blagg Hazel l’a lin ruse. Accompanist GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE Rea Raihala Janet Hynen Leannc Larson Carol Webb Margie Hulita Janet Vinson Carol Hubta Karen Raihala Pam Erickson Laura Bccdlc Vcja Lahu Jeanne Bay Hazel Palrnrusc, Accompanist The ensembles were formed this year of students who espec.olly l.ked , y. Wer' Ske ecL' fW h'ch performed at all the school programs, g.rls ensemble hod outf.ts for the f.rst time. They were royal blue su.ti blue print blouse. sing. The with a CHORUS PERFORMS AT SCHOOL PROGRAMS FIRST ROW: Janet Vinson, Edna Johnson, Christine Takalo; Maxine Mark, Cheryl Bachelor, Veja Lahti. SECOND ROW: Carol Webb, Junetta Kurtti, Kristina Erickson, Bernie Walbran, Jeanne Bay, Leanne Lar¬ son, Carol Huhta, Pam. Erickson, Janet Hynen, Karen Raihala. THIRD ROW: Cathy Stewart, Carol Osborne, Arnie Hummasti, Mel Mark, Karl Blagg, Terry Aarnio, AJelia McAlister, Phyllis Lund. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Byers, Director, Doris Salisbury, Joyce Johnson, Bill Ritter, George Hummasti, Bob Shartel, Laura Beedle, Margie Huhta. Accompanists: Rea Raihala, Hazel Palmrose. This year the chorus was composed of the two regular chorus classes and the members of the ensembles. It sang at school events and parti¬ cipated in the competition held at Astoria High School. The Junior Girls' Quartet performed at the Christmas program. They were accompanied by Pamela Erickson. JUNIOR GIRLS’ QU ARTE T -Karen Raihala, Laura Beedle, Veja Lahti, Janet Hynen. 47 PEP BAND SOUNDS OFF AT GAMES FIRST ROW Mel Mark. Steve Sollars, AmolJ Mummasti, Rea Railiala, Cliff Lampi. SECOND ROW: Arduh Gcrttula. Janet Vinson. Marcy Morn ion. Bob Shartel, George Mummasti, Wayne Mmum. Danny Schumacher. Jim Johnson, third ROW: Jeanle Eitooi, Yvonne Walboro, Ann Estoos, Gary Kent. Rick Lahti, Mr. Byers, AJviscr. The pep band, under the direction of Mr. B ers, played at nearly all home and away gomes during both football and basketball season. They provided the music for the routines of the pepsters and the com¬ bined rally squad. They also ployed at all pep as¬ semblies. As a money raising proiect, the band sold wrapping paper and tape at Christmas time. The concert band played at school programs and at the music contest in Astona. 48 BAND AND RALLY SQUAD IN AC RALLY SQUADS POOL TALENT PEPSTERS Sigrid Jonsson Joy Barendse Carol Huhta Katrina Salo Janice Jepsen Rea Raihala J. V.'s Barbara Gray Margie Huhta Janet Vinson Christine Takalo VARSITY Hazel Palmrose Janet Hynen Pam Erickson, Queen This year the rally squads and pepsters combined their abilities to present skits for all of the pep assemblies. They also all helped to make the pre-game signs and to do a routine to the school song. As individual groups, the varsity was responsible for crowd participation during the varsity game, the J. V. s for cheers during the J.V. game, and the pepsters for pre-game and half time entertainment. The varsity also planned all the pep assembl ies. 49 VARSITY RALLY SPARKS TEAM VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Janet Hynen Pam Erlckton. Queen Hazel Palmrotc FOOTBALL OUTFITS Hazel Pam Janet BASKETBALL OUTFITS This year the varsity cheerleaders had three different outfits. They included blue sweaters and skirts for football, gold sweaters and coulottes for basket¬ ball, and alternate basketball outfits of white blouses, gold vests ond coulottes. Tie duties of the varsity roily encompassed such things as the presentation of pep assemblies, including skits, and making signs for the halls. 50 FROSH FORM J.V. RALLY SQUAD J. V. CHEERLEADERS Janet Vinson Barbara Gray Christine Takalo Queen, Margie Huhta PEPSTERS K-Sigrid Jonsson N-Joy Barendse A -Carol Huhta P -Katrina Salo P -Janice Jepsen A -Rea Raihala Alternate -Carol Osborne The positions of J.V. rally this year were filled by four freshmen. These girls chose royal blue skirts and white sweaters for their outfits. They assist¬ ed in pep assemblies and cheered the junior varsity basketball squad. The pepsters provide entertainment before the game and during half-time. Their outfits consisted of white sweaters and royal blue kilts. They also assisted at pep assemblies. 51 PAPER STAFF LABORS OVER t ♦ REPORTER” SEATED: Bob Shane I, Katrina Sato, Janice Jepien. rANDING: Sandra Und, Margaret Porbea, i ar : Webb, Mike Harri , rdon Hagglund, Cherry Ramvlck, Mel Mark, i.ynn c uiiip, c,c rge Hu mm as ti, Hazel Pa Imr • , Jim - r, Pam Erickson, Bill Ritter, Rea Ralhala. EDITOR AT WORK T iis year, the K.S. Reporter staff put out edition of tnp paper every two weeks. To ra.se money, they sold ads and sold baked foods m co-operation with the annual stoff. EDITOR . Katrina Salo I i •?. r EDITOR . Janl i SPORTS EDITOR . Bob Shar.cl : � RT )ITOR . Gordon Hawlund 1 I R . Hazel Palmtosc PAGE EDITORS . Bob Shane! Margaret Forbes Bill Ritter a vi ;er. . REPORTERS, Rea Raihala . . Miss Shtunway . . . Lynn Cutlip Pam Erickson Sandra Und Cherry Ramvick George Hummasd Jim Scloover Karen Rat ha I a Carol Webb Me| Mark Mike Harris 52 ANNUAL STAFF WORKS AGAINST TIME SEATED: Hazel Palmrose, Rea Raihala, Arnie Hummasti. STANDING: Jeanie Estoos, Margaret Forbes, Margaret Shannon, Ray Raihala, George Hummasti, Robert Shartel, Karl Blagg, Carol Forbes, Sandra Lind, Pam Erickson, Miss Shumway, Adviser. EDITOR . ASSISTANT EDITOR . BUSINESS MANAGER . ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR . ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR. . . PICTURE EDITOR . ASSISTANT PICTURE EDITOR. . CLASS EDITOR . ASSISTANT CLASS EDITOR. . . , ART EDITOR . ASSISTANT ART EDITOR . CLUB EDITOR. . ASSISTANT CLUB EDITOR. . . . PHOTOGRAPHERS . ADVISER . . Rea Raihala Arnold Hummasti . Hazel Palmrose . . . . Sandra Lind . . Robert Shartel . . Jim Beckwith .Margaret Forbes . . . Carol Forbes . . .Jeanie Estoos .Margaret Shannon . . . Pam Erickson ... .Karl Blagg George Hummasti . . . .Ray Raihala ... Rea Raihala Arnold Hummasti Ball Studio . . Miss Shumway EDITOR AT WORK The annual staff changed from Inter-Collegiate Press to Your Town Press, In¬ corporated. They also cut down on costs to help decrease the student body de¬ ficit. To raise money they sold ads and held a baked foods sale with the paper staff. 53 SENIOR BALL Jeame Esfoos re.gned over Stairway to the Stars , the annual Senior Boll. Her court consisted of Carol Huhto escorted by Terry Aarn.o, Karen Ra.halo escorted by John Moore, Adel. a McAlister escorted by Roy Roilala, and Morg.e Huhto es¬ corted by Bob Bndgens. Music for the evening was provided by the King's Men. 54 JUNIOR PROM Carol Webb was crowned queen of the Junior Prom, Mystic Knights jhe court was Rea Raihala, Hazel Palmrose, Carolyn Kallstrom and Lynn Cut I ip. Throughout the evening, music was supplied by the Furys. 55 SENIOR DAY SPENT AT REACH Choosing sides Ready, set.. The water's fine On Apm 30, the seniors hod their troditionol sneak day. They spent the day in Georhort. Here they swam, golfed, played softball, and ate. The tradition of “dunking the adviser was consc.en- f.ously observed. In the late afternoon, the mo,or,ty of the seniors swam (willingly or otherwisel m Coffinberry Lake. A good time was enjoyed by all. S6 1963 REGATTA PRINCESS Hazel Palmrose was chosen to be Knappa’s 1963 Regatta princess. The selection was announced at the annual Regatta dance held on May 18. She was elected by student body vote, defeating Rea Raihala, Carol Webb, and Pam Erickson. During the summer Hazel will take part in all of the Regatta festivities. In August she will compete with the other princesses of the community for the title of Queen. 57 1. Airplane pictures 2. Oh. Elvis! 3. Mourners 4. Stomp Line 5. Time out from stomping. 6. Rest in peace, Corbett 7. Plumber Estooi 8. .V. quartet 9. Why so glum, chum’’ 10. Pretty good score 11. New hair do? 12. Three little cheerleaders 13. What's the matter, Ron' 14. The guys 15. Tobacco Pete 16. Jim n' Jud 17. Glamour gals 18. Ad hunting 58 ATHLETICS F001 BALL SQUAD HAS VICTORIOUS SEASON bum ler, manager, George KolJoDen, Marl Laukkanen, Richard A ho. gbl n Jan Kercher, Bob Brldgen Wally Humn fan Patterton, manager. ROW Coach HuKhka, George Humn in teve Koljonen, Cliff Lampi, Bob Shaitel, . Mike Harm. Jim Beckwith. Coa in. rHIRD ROW Gary Tiehenor. Dan Hunt. Wayne Johnion, Kent Israel, Clyde Bngblom, Richard Workman, Terry Aamlo, Alan rakalo. WIN - LOSS RECORD Date Home team Visiting team Sept. 14 Sept. 20 Sept. 25 Oct. 5 Oct. 15 Nov. 3 Cathlamct 33 Seaside J. V. ’s 0 Kiuppa J. V. ’s 7 Knappa 26 Knappa 0 Knappa 31 Corbett 27 Wash. State Deaf School 12 Knappa 13 Knappa 21 Seaside frosli 7 Gaston 19 Warrenton 6 Star of the Sea 0 Knappa 20 Knappa 32 SEASON SUMMARY T ' L°99«'C l9« foo-boll season was o year of bu.ld.ng foe the future. Only ,ve sen, or. were lost from th.s year's squad. This year's |,ne overage wos 185 bockfield was approximately 155. 60 FIRST CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ORGANIZED Cross-country was a new athletic adventure for Knappa High School this year. The sport took place during the football season. Placing in the district meet made Dan Klindt, freshman, the onlyelgible team member for state competition. FIRST ROW: Paul Kallstrom, Jim Keippela, Dan Klindt, David Floyd. SECOND ROW: Denman Pittman, Steve So liars, Karl Blagg. TF1IRD ROW: Bill Ritter, Manager, Mr. Beal, Coach. WRESTLNG-NEW ATHLETIC EVENT FOR LOGGERS Mainly due to Mike Harris’ hard work, Knappa had its first wrestling squad. Many competitors had been in wrestling for a number of years, the Loggers made a great effort to put Knappa on the map. FIRST ROW: George Koljonen, Pat Parks, Mike Harris. SECOND ROW: Russ Gerttula, Dan Patterson, Karl Blagg. 61 VARSITY WINS LEAGUE TITLE FIRST ROW: Dan Hum, Steve Koljonen. Wayne Kcippela. Alan Takalo. Bob Bridgen , Bob Sharte I. SECOND ROW: Coach Huschka. Richard Workman, Jim Scloover, Gordon Hagglund, George Hummasti. Mel Mark, manager. Date Jan. 4 ’ 11 ’ 12 18 ' 19 - 25 26 Feb. 1 ’ 8 15 ' 16 23 LEAGUE G Home Team Star of the Sea Knappa - 69 Tillamook - 43 Knappa - 59 Jewell - 35 Knappa - S3 Star of the Sea Jewell - 51 Tillamook - 75 Knappa - 67 Knappa - 47 Knappa - 55 PL A Y-OFF Knappa - 48 Corbett - 51 Knappa - 37 AMES 63 43 GAMES Corbett - 41 Knappa - 47 Corbett - 39 Visiting Team Knappa - 48 Jewell - 44 Knappa - 39 Star of the Sea - 52 Knappa - 73 Tillamook - 40 Knappa - 58 Knappa - 73 Knappa - 61 Jewell - 35 Tillamook - 31 Star of the Sea - 54 Kooppo else -on (,« op. of ,he e,gh. non-league gomes .hey played � „h A-2 school. C L7 Ik” '° : ' h° ’h' Su se’ L'°9ae. 'hey -e.e def.o.ed b L oLl'eiT 90m' ° ,W° °U' ,h' Th'‘ C°'b' ° � '«• -ha 62 SENIOR LINE-UPS George Hummasti, forward Bob Shartel, guard Mel Mark, center George Hummasti, tackle Gordon Hagglund, forward These are the seniors that will be missing from Knappa High’s line-ups next year. They are to be congratu¬ lated for participating in sports and making this one of Knappa’s most successful athletic y ears. Steve Koljonen, blocking back Steve Koljonen, guard Mel Mark, manager FRESHMEN DOMINATE J.V.'S FIRST ROW: Bill Paul, Dan Klindt, Jim Beckwith, Rick Nlemi, Jim Keippela, Pekka Salo, • • M Mi . manager. Kris Engblom, Kem Intel, Clyde Engblo Wayne kshnson, Denny Putrnan, Steve Sollan, Coach Dixon. 7 nappa - 32 8 Rainier - 37 14 Knappa - 37 18 Cathlamet - 74 21 Knappa - 29 29 Clatskanie - 54 Jan. 4 Star of the Sea - 38 5 Neah-kah-nie - 53 11 Knappa - 49 12 Tillamook - 50 18 Knappa - 52 19 Jewell - 46 2 Knappa - 43 26 Star of the Sea - 43 Feb. 1 Jewell - 31 2 Knappa - 35 8 Tillamook - 33 9 Warrcnton - 48 15 Knappa • 60 16 Knappa - 56 19 Knappa - 52 23 Knappa - 38 Visitors Neah-kah-mc - 42 Knappa - 31 Rainier - 42 Knappa - 24 Cathlamet - 43 Knappa - 34 Knappa - 50 Knappa - 31 Jewell - 26 Knappa - 55 Star of the Sea - 40 Knappa - 62 Tillamook - 41 Knappa - 56 Knappa - 70 Clatskanie - 44 Knappa - 58 Knappa - 45 Jewell - 29 Tillamook - 17 Warrcnton - 60 Star of the Sea - 41 SPORTS SNAPS They don't look tough Rivals Intersquad game 65 SUNSET LEAGUE CHAMPIONS MR-VI ROW: Mel Mark. Don Perkins. Dan Klickit, Dan Weber, Kris Engblom, Jim Kctppcla. Dan Patterson. Denny Pittman SECOND ROW: Al Takalo, Russ Gerttula . Wayne Keippela, Bob Shartcl. Dan Hunt. Kent Israel, Torn Ryon. Jay Wesierholm. manager. KNAPPA 12 CATHLAMET 13 KNAPPA 10 JEWELL KNAPPA 8 TILLAMOOK 6 KNAPPA 2 TILLAMOOK 1 DISTRICT KNAPPA 4 GASTON 3 STATE QUARTERFINALS KNAPPA 3 JEFFERSON 4 KnQppo High School because of bod weather, ployed only six oil season. Don Hoot led the dislr.ct playoffs and .a ' , ,,n ,ls- D° P «d all Six games and had a lolal of nmety-six strike outs. Thu year's squad loses only ,.o semo s so will be stronger than eve- lo, the 1964 season. The Loggers’ only loss donng regular season ploy was to the Cathlamet Mules. Jef fer son downed the Loggers of Jefferson to go on to the state simi-f.nols and to end the season for the Loggers. Th,s squad was qu.fe young and os the yeors progress there may be state finals for the Loggers. 66 TWO QUALIFY FOR STATE COMPETITION FIRST ROW: Dam Klindt, Tom Ryon, Bill Ritter, Russell Gerttula, Bob Shartel, Gary Tichenor. SECOND ROW: Coach Dixon, Dan Hunt, Richard Workman, Kent Israel, Alan Takalo, Wayne Johnson, KNAPPA 35 CLATSKANIE 85 KNAPPA 33 CLATSKANIE 92 WARRENTON 24 KNAPPA 30 VERNONIA 84 NEAHKAHNIE 43 DISTRICT CORBETT 103 KNAPPA 22 COLUMBIA CHRISTIAN 20 TILLAMOOK CATHOLIC 5 GASTON 4 Knappa High School placed two members of their track squad in state competition. These two men were Rich Workman and Dan Hunt. Dan broke records at both district and the state track meets, with 12.5 feet in the pole vault. Knappa’s 1964 track squad should be quite successful if they put in proper time and hard work. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL IKS I RO x Maxiu Mark, Jayne Kaug.is, Joy Bare nd sc, Jeanie Ejiooi. SECOND ROW; Jaime Bullis, manager; Carol Corder, Cherry Ramvick. Susan Ala, Miss Briggs, coach. VOLLEYBALL RECORD KS . 37 Jewol 1 29 KS • ■ 30 Astoria - 10 KS u Seaside 32 KS • 35 Warrenton 30 KS 37 Jewell 29 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL BASKETBALL RECORD KS 30 War renton • 20 KS - 46 Seaside 16 KS • 35 Jewell - 23 KS - 44 Warrenton 24 KS - 36 Warrenton - 35 KS - 30 Asiona - 6 iIR T ROW: Jayne Kangas, Janet Vinson, Barbara Gray Laura Beedtc. J yBarendsc. SECOND ROW: Miss Briggs, coach. Maxine Mark. Cherry Ramvick. Susan Ala. Carol Corder, Janice Bullis, manager. 68 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Kn. 16 - Astoria 3 Kn. 15 - Warrenton 12 Kn. 33 Warrenton 9 FIRST ROW: Cathy Stewart, Barbara Gray, Janet Vinson, Miss Briggs, Coach; SECOND ROW: Jayne Kangas, Carol Corder, Judy Vinson, Joy Barendse, Marcy Morrison; THIRD ROW: Janice Bullis, Manager, Cherry Ramvick, Maxine Mark. GIRLS’ TRACK FIRST ROW: Jayne Kangas, Cathy Stewart, Janet Vinson, Joy Barendse, Miss Briggs, Coach; SECOND ROW: Janice Bullis, Manager, Carol Corder, Susan Ala, Cherry Ramvick, Maxine Mark. Six events during the summer of 1963 are scheduled for Girls’ Track. Let us hope that their record will come up to that established by Susan Ala and Cherry Ramvick who participated in the 1962 Junior Olympics. Sue Ala came in second in the high jump. G9 TRADITIONAL LETTERMENS BANQUET HELD Bob gives senior speech Gordon receives trophy . jean ic presents gift to Miss Briggs. Loggcrcttes receive letters. Mr. Mathis presides. Rally girls honored. Mr. Dixon receives gift from Mel. Mike speaks. 70 i|L°99'T'S p,'ser 'd ,he “ “O' '• e-meo-i bonquel. All . 1 1 |°,' bo‘‘‘ b llil. '••'■' ft. ond crosi country owords presented, ond � ' 1 ’.' ‘ ;PO,, ,or ,h , l962-« school yeor. Don Hunt ,„d R.ch o..mon .ere elected co-coptorn. (or the (ootboll teom. Gordon Hooqlund ondl b i lr”P ' PIOre,M bas te,bo1 -ophy, ond Steve Kol,onen ond Bob She tel received the some award in football. � « 0 7?i . TrMS- (A no - j- - 'fyvu. OhJ l o yp a Q-A P rzS J.K+ yf Z . C y,yZ ti T- Y yvi tAr Uia -Tmv ' yviy y? y . r pyisr- V t-A — ' , y - ' cJc- ' j c’ yy V jC'S y tyyt ¥- 'YlCo ' }b S (QJ Jl£c y OyCL y -'Ct-OL Y}r d 2 'PPV' C . s2j tSLAs y y fc fc ;y£y rZyn-.t A y — 7 v 7tt« 7) xcr y, } Cx 7 tVtf 'inrt fK Coi Yl y fc+s — — y ?i - is a. - 1) u-o ■ 2 4 -cc -rf-k- y P X . lt sA - V a-P C. 0 JIOUV TXA . (WL fa «+- • P[ A jsr?ur-rU4,l ■ PATRONS THE ANNUAL STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS GRATITUDE TO THE ABOVE - LISTED PEOPLE OF OUR COMMUNITY. THEIR GENEROUS CON TRIBUTION' HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE 1963 LOGGERS LOG. 72 cS-%a+tU. P-5 4 ?sl . Y ZZCa i o i ua vhi-4 hu . . '• - }7bu °h ?1'7 ly QusdL C - ) [ fo. V - djzl- u.e$ y yj r , d yru . ii) VYW- 4 S4 r ©iv (W - y y?Li,- 4-jjL 9 7%£r t c - Ly yy l h 4 u ccl n tyv v 7% ? y , C ft zjL JC-f l x yu vTsWlS (9 ? 'fU 4Zl' j -r i' Zy:£, - J, l 7 dz sy'-t Z tst t (jf y cu ' -y y} y?4 L i. , s j'V-o 7v VJ 6 fc° PATRONS THE ANNUAL STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS GRATITUDE TO THE ABOVE - LISTED PEOPLE OF OUR COMMUNITY. THEIR GENEROUS CON¬ TRIBUTIONS HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE 1963 LOGGERS’ LOG. HERE TO SERVE YOU f f GROCERIES FRESH MEATS KITCHEN WARE HUNTING LICENSES DIESEL GASOLINE STOVE OIL Deiiveiy On Hi -Way 30 Phone 458-2601 74 SVENSEN CO-OP PACIFIC POWER % LIGHT COMPANY Serving The Northwest For 50 Years Reddy Kilowatt Brings You TODAY’S BIGGEST VALUE ... ASTORIA JANITOR SUPPLY Disinfectants Brushes Mopping Equipment Floor Polishing Machines Astoria, Oregon FAirfax 5-6362 Writing Paper Dust Mops School Supplies 1072 Marine Drive 75 DARIGOLD FARMS Butter Ice Cream Cheese Sour Cream Fresh Milk Cottage Cheese Buttermilk Powdered Milk Serving the Lower Columbia Area With Laboratory Controlled Quality Dairy Products. You’ll Agree DARIGOLD Makes It Better KNAPPA TELEPHONE COMPANY 458-3500 Astoria, Oregon CITY LUMBER COMPANY TALK ABOUT REAL VALUES The Place for All Your Building Needs 2142 Commercial Street FAirfax 5-6281 Astoria, Oregon ASTORIA BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Money lor Sale 1 218 Commcrci ol FAirfax 5-1511 Merchants of Credit” All day banking, open for your convenience, 10:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday HUGHES - RANSOM MORTUARY Personal, Dignified Service Within The Means of All 576 1 2th Street FA.rfax 5-2535 Astoria, Oregon ELECTRIC Supplies Guaranteed Service and Installation Lighting Fixtures Wiring Repairs FA.rfox 5-2552 78 455 1 Oth Street Astoria, Oregon RICHARD H. BALL PHOTOGRAPHER “Lower Columbia’s Photographer” PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL - FILM FINISHING FAirfax 5-2461 Astoria 1184 Commercial Oregon OWL DRUG STORE 1 197 Commerci al FAirfax 5-431 1 -RELIABLES y PRESCRIPTIONS STEINBOCKS' PHARMACY 1084 Commercial Fairfax 5-581 1 PARAMOUNT DRUG STORE 1319 Commercial Astoria FAirfax 5-4541 Oregon U.S. NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND “An Oregon Bank Serving Oregon” Open A Checking Account Today 1251 Duane FAirfax 5-3811 Savings Accounts Draw 3% Interest Astoria, Oregon 79 HAUKE’S FOOD MARKET KNAPPA SUPER MARKET 3 1 77 Marine Drive FA.rfax 5-1931 Astoria Oregon Route 4, Box 272 458-3400 Astoria Oregon AL’S STANDARD STATION AUTIO COMPANY SPECIALIZED EQUIPMENT Route 4, Box 480 458-3811 I 15 Marine Drive FAirfox 5-9812 Astono Oregon Astona Oregon 80 SHAKEY’S PIZZA ASTORIA SEAFOOD CO. Foot of 4th Astoria, Oregon FAirfax 5-283 1 F Airfax 5-487 1 1 93 Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon The American Legion Clatsop Post No. 12 Expresses Congratulations To the Graduating Class 1132 Exchange Street Astoria, Oregon FAirfax 5-5771 PFUND’S Rt. 4, Box 240 Astoria, Oregon 458-2664 LET’S SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS 81 1100 Marine CVive FAirfax 5-3572 Astona, CVegon Astoria, Oregon WAYNE JOHNSON SERVICE STATION 1117 Commercial FAirfax 5 2751 ED FEAREY COMPANY 101 Ninth Street Astona Oregon FA.rfax 5-3721 Rt. 4, Box 50 Astoria, Oregon 458-2661 82 1597 Commercial FA.rfax 5-6372 Astona, Oregon Foot of 12th Street Astoria, Oregon FAirfax 5-2621 THE COLUMBIA PRESS 1 279 Marine Drive FAirfax 5-4431 Astoria, Oregon HUNT TV APPLIANCE Sales • Service RCA Victor TV Radio 303 Marine Drive FAirfax 5-4947 Astoria, Oregon OWEN PEEKE 1 044 Marine Dri ve FAirfax 5-2721 Astoria Oregon THOMPSON’S FISH MARKET 218 12th FAirfax 5-4262 Astoria, Oregon 1 152 Marine Dr ive FAirfax 5-4444 Astoria, Oregon LOVELL AUTO 426 l4th FAirfax 5-27 1 1 Astoria, Oregon GREEN8URGS HUNT’S STORF 1442 Commercial FAirfax 5-5111 Astoria, Oregon Route 2, Box 6 1 0 458-2511 Svensen, Oregon RAY'S SERVICE STATION obilgos Mohll L Route 4, Box 1 458-2531 Svensen, Oregon CHRONE KARS0N 84 I 1 39 Commercial FAirfax 5-5571 Astoria, Oregon ANDREWS STEVES 1055 Mar me Drive FAirfax 5-5762 Astoria, Oregon ALFRED PUUSTI CO. 238 W. Marine Drive FAirfax 5- 182 1 Asfona, Oregon 1 062 Marine Drive FAirfax 5-2821 Astoria, Oregon Route 2, Box 616 458-2521 Astoria, Oregon THIELS BROS. 900 Marine Drive FAirfax 5-2362 Astoria ,Oregon For Printing CONSOLIDATED PRESS 457 14th Street FAirfax 5-5841 Astoria, Oregon 1 105 Commercial FAirfax 5-5852 Astoria, Oregon (ongrutulations to the graduating class J. L. MOORE SONS, INC. Wholesale Confections 85 KILDALL NEWS 12)3 Gommerciol F A.rfa 5-9991 LEONS “Exclusively Yours. . 1287 Commercial Astoria Oregon Astorio Oregon EDISON INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Paul and Marge Lewis IOh ond Commercial Where Comfort, Style and FAirfax 5-5921 Economy Meet Astona Oregon 1 1 25 Commerci ol FAirfax 5-6401 Astoria Oregon ENGLUND MARINE SUPPLY ROSS RAW MUSIC The Finest In Foot of 15th Com Operated Equipment FAirfax 5-4341 1053 Duane Street Astoria Oregon FAirfax 5-4472 Astoria Oregon ERICKSON FLORAL COMPANY GIMRE’S SHOE STORE 1 295 Commercial Fine Shoes Since 1892 Shoes for the Entire Family FA.rfax 5-4831 239 14th Street Astono Oregon Astoria Oregon HILDEBRAND COMPANY 1033 Commercial FAirfax 5-6341 GRETA'S GIFTS 1 1 80 Commercial Astoria Oregon FA.rfox 5-1771 Astoria Oregon 86 RIVERSIDE AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 75 W. Marine Drive FAirfax 5-2373 Astoria Oregon THE FABRIC SHOP 255 14th Street FAirfax 5-2696 Astoria Oregon SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 1426 Commerci al FAirfax 5-3821 Astoria Oregon. A LINK'S SPORTS TOYS 1 254 Commerci al FAirfax 5-5931 Astoria Oregon BROOK'S BARBER SHOP 338 12th Street storia Oregon PAYNE’S MEN’S STORE 1 174 Commercial FAirfax 5-1591 Astoria °re9on CHRIS’ NEWS 1412 Commercial FAirfax 5-2832 Storia Oregon JONES’ BAKERY 1 1 32 Commerc i al FAirfax 5-4171 Astoria Oregon ASTORIA BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. “ We Speed The Worlds Business “ 1 124 Commercial FAirfax 5-6152 Astoria Oregon IDEAL BARBER SHOP 223 10th Street Astoria Ore9on 87 MORTON’S 1 1 08 Commerc i al FAirfax 5-6162 Astoria, Oregon ZERO ZONE LOCKERS Complete Locker Service Locker Supply Sales Custom Curing and Smoking Wholesale Meats for Locker Storage 1 6th and Duane FAirfax 5-2961 Astoria, Oregon Astor Building FAirfax 5-2541 Astoria, Oregon ROC KEY’S SHELL SERVICE 927 Marine Drive FAirfax 5-0532 Astoria, Oregon FLOYD REITH AND SONS 458-2181 Brownsmead, Oregon 750 Marine Drive F Ai rfax 5-6211 Astoria, Oregon 89 K V A S RADIO 123C on Your Dull Tops In Spor is -Music- News Astoria Oregon EDNA'S BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting Styling and Tinting Edna Peterson. Owner I 15 Marine Drive FAirfax 5-5173 Astoria Oregon Compliments of A A OIL COMPANY 3 18 12th Street FA.rfax 5-2371 Astona Oregon ASTORIA OFFICE APPLIANCE CO. 1 164 Commercial FAirfax 5-6162 Astoria Oregon WESTMAN’S UNION SERVICE Pick Up Delivery 7th and Bond FAirfax 5-9941 CENTRAL BARBER SHOP I 1 54 Commerci al Astoria Oregon A s tor i a Oregon HALFWAY HOUSE RESTAURANT West Marine Drive FAirfax 5-3031 ASTORIA FISH FACTORS INC. Foot of 7th FAirfax 5-524 1 Astona Oregon As tor i a Oregon THE ANNUAL STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS THEIR THANKS TO THE PRECEEDING PATRONS FOR MAKING THE “LOGGERS LOG” POSSIBLE 90 1. We will bury you. .. Juniors 2. Kissin’ Cousins 3. Sue signs in. 4. President George 5. Burnside buddies 6. Mr. Mathis 7. Deal them 8. Scholorly pledges 9. Smiling Sig 19. Miss Briggs eats 10. The strippers! 11. I'm a strict teatottler. 12. What's wrong, Richard? 13. Steady, Terry! 14. What’s so funny? 15. Hazel's decorating outfit 16. Mel vs. tuba 17. Teamwork 18. Soph hop. 91 AUTOGRAPHS 92 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ASHLEY, ALICE Sergeant at Arms 2; G.A.A. 1,2; F . H.A. 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2. CUTLIP, LYNN Class Secretary 3; Loggerettes 1; Pepperettes 1,2; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1; 2,3,4, Reporter 4; K.S. Reporter 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Pledge 2, Vice President 4; May Day Princess 4; Junior Prom Princess 4. ERICKSON, PAM General Publicity Manager 4; Class Vice President 1,2; Treasurer 3; Pepperettes 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 1; G. A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Science Club 1, Treasurer; Basketball 1; Volley¬ ball 1; K.S. Reporter 3,4; Assistant Annual Art Editor 1,2, Art Editor 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Pledge 2; Varsity Rally 3,4, Queen 4; J.V. Rally Queen 1,2; Girl’s State 3; Girl’s Ensemble 2,3,4; Homecoming Princess 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Drama Class Play 3; School Play 4; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4. ESTOOS, JEAN Student Council Representative 1; General Publicity Manager 2; Logger¬ ettes 2,3,4, President 4; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Science Club 2,3,4;Ad Manager 3, Librarian 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; Thes¬ pians 4, Secretary; Concert Band 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2, 3; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 1 ,2,3,4; Chorus 2; May Day Princess 2; School Play 4; Senior Ball Queen 4; Librarian 4; Class Treasurer 4. FORBES, MARGARET Class President 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1; Basketball 2, Manager; Volleyball 1; K.S. Reporter 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Assistant Pic¬ ture Editor 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4, Pledge 2; Office Work 3; May Day Princess 1; Highest GPA 2, 3; Storekeeper 4; Librarian 4; Sal utatorian HAGGLUND, GORDON Student Body President 4; Class Vice President 3; Letterman 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 4;K.S. Reporter 4; Fire Squad 4; Heilman Inspirational Award- Basketball 4; Student Body Play 3; Kiwanis Award for Inspirational Basketball PI ayer 4. HARRIS, MIKE Transfer from Astoria High School 4, Letterman 2,3,4; Thes¬ pians 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; K.S. Reporter 4; Spanish Club 3, Vice President; Softball 1; Wres¬ tling 2,3,4. HUHTA , CAROLE Transfer from France 3; Stu¬ dent Body Secretary 4; Class Sec¬ retary 4; Pepsters 3,4; Dance Club 1,2; Pepperettes 1,2, 3, 4; Girl’s Ensemble 3,4; Choir 1,2; Majorette 1,2; Office Help 2; Secretary to Counselor 4; Queen of Demolay Sweetheart’s Ball. HUMMASTI, GEORGE Student Council Representative 4; Boy’s Ensemble 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Letterman 1,2, 3, 4; School Plays 3, 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2, 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,4; K.S. Reporter 4; Annual Assistant Sports’ Editor 2,3, Club Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Presi¬ dent 4, Pledge 2; Librarian 4; Honorary Gray Gown 3; Co- valedic¬ torian ; Reed Schol arshi p. JOHNSON, JOYCE Class Vice President 4; Pepper¬ ettes 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,3,4; Basketball 2; May Day Prin¬ cess 3,4. 93 SENIOR ACTIVITIES JONS SON. SIGRID Clou Treasurer 4. Peppereffes 1, 2,3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, G.A.A. 1,2,3. F.H.A. 1, Softball 1, Volleyball I, K.S. Reporter 3, Annual Assistant Picture Editor 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Pledge 2. J.V. Rally 2, Pepster 3, 4. KALLSTROM, CAROLYN Peppereffes 3,4, Sergeant at Arms 3, President 4, G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4, Storekeeper 4, Pep Band 2. Junior Prom Princess 4. KOLJONEIH STEVE Letferman 1,2, 3,4, Sergeant at Arms 1, Vice President 4, F.F.A. 2,3, President 4, Football 1,2,3, 4, Co-Coptom 4, Baskefboll 1,4, Manager 2, Track I, Fire Squod 4, President, Boy s C • t • zenship Award 4. MARK, MELVIN Student Body Vice President 3, Student Council Representative 2, Class President 1, Vice President 4, Letferman 1,2, 3, 4, President 4, Basketball Manager 3,4, Pep Band 3, 4, F .F .A. 4, Concert Band 2,3,4; Cborus 2,3,4, Thespians 3,4, Foot¬ ball 1,2,4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2.3, Baseball 4, K.S. Reporter 4, Boy’s Ensemble 3,4, Prom Escort 2, 3, Football All Stater Center1 2. OSBORNE, CAROLE Transfer from Asfono 2, Pep¬ pereffes 2,3, Tri-y 1, Chorus 4, Pepster 3, School Ploy 3. PALMROSE, HAZEL Assistant Student Body Treasur¬ er 3, Student Body Treasurer 4; Class President 3. Student Council Representative 2, Peppereffes 1,2, 3.4, President 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1, F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4, Reporter 2, Secretory 3, President 4, Science Club 3,4, Vice Presi¬ dent 3, Treasurer 4, Pep Bond 1,2, 3, Triple Trio 1, Ensemble Accom¬ panist 2,3,4, Boskefboll I, Volley¬ ball 1, K.S. Reporter 3,4, Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 1, Business Monager 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Office Help 4, J.V. Yell Leader 1,2, Pop¬ ster 3, Varsity Yell Leader 4, Christmas Formal Princess 2, Home¬ coming Princess 3, Junior Prom Princess 4, Student Body Play 4, Speech Play 4, Librarian 3, Chorus Accompanist 2,3,4, Regatta Princess 4, Arion Music Award 4, Girls' Cit¬ izenship Award 4, Clatsop College Grant- m-Aid Scholarship. RAIHALA, REA G.A.A. 1,2, F.H.A. 1, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4, Band 1,2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1,2, 3,4, Small Instrumental Group 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Pianist for Chorus 1,4, Girl’s Ensemble 2,3,4; Accom¬ panist for vocal group 2; Piono So¬ loist for school events 1,2; Assis¬ tant Annual Editor 3, Annual Editor 4, K.S. Reporter 4, Science Club 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Pledge 2, Thespians 4, Play 4, Pepster s 3, 4; Pepperettes 3,4, Class Secretary 2, President 4, Rally Clinic 4, Ju¬ nior Prom Princess 4; University of Oregon State Scholarship. RITTER, WILLIAM Letferman 4; Thespians 4, Cross Country Manager 4, Track 4, K.S. Re¬ porter 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pledge 2, Secretary 4, Science Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 2,3, Boy’s Ensemble 4, Chorus 4, Band 4, Ploy 3, Stage Manoger 4, American Chemical Society Outstanding Chemistry Student Award 2, The New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology Cooperative Program 4. 94 SENIOR ACTIVITIES SALO, KATRINA Student Council Representative 4; Class Treasurer 2; Pepperettes 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 1, Secretary 3, Pres¬ ident 3; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; K.S. Reporter Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Treas¬ urer 4; School Play 3,4; Christmas Formal Princess 3; Honorary Gray Gown 3;Pepster 3, 4; Gandy Dancer 1; Co¬ valedictorian SELOOVER, JIM Fire Squad '4; Student Body Play 3; Class President 4; K.S. Reporter 4. SHARTEL, ROBERT Student Body President 4; Vice President 3; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 2; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 1; Letterman 1,2, 3, 4, Pres¬ ident 3; Science Club 2,3,4; Thes¬ pians 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Boy’s Ensemble 3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; All-League 2,3,4; Most Inspirational Player 3,4; Shrine Team 4; School Play 3; Beaver Boy’s State 3; Clay¬ ton Memorial Trophy 4; Pacific Uni¬ versity Scholarship. VOSIKA, SHARON Class Secretary 2; Treasurer 2; Loggerettes 2,3,4; Pepperettes 1,2, 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1; Science Club 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Office Help 4. WEBB, CAROL Transfer from Osborn High School 4; Pepperettes 4; G.A.A. 4, Vice President, President ; Thespians 4; K.S. Reporter 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Office Help 4; Girl’s Ensemble 4; Junior Prom Qusen 4; Clatsop County Nurs¬ ing Scholarship. 95 Now we've finished another year. And, once again, we're leaving here. We want to remember the names and faces When we go on to for away places. We hope we've captured each memory In the LOGGERS' LOG of '63.