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

Page 43 text:

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

Page 42 text:

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

Page 44 text:

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