Petersburg High School - Flood Tide Yearbook (Petersburg, AK)

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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Qf'I ' ,gp x 1 , -fr x up 'tk i wxe ,fm , 5, , K is , I ', WW ,n . M A Q, , q,: r ,. x .K, ,V , ' 1 , if t , tall? Left to Right: Roger Heimdahl, president, Darla Ryan, treas- urerg Bonnie Longworth, secretary, Al Lund, vice-president, Clifford Roundtree, Sgt. at Arms, Kirsti Eide, historian. I, CLIFFORD ME LVIN ROUNDTREE, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to study and stay home weekdays to any basketball player who wants to flunk out. Also, I thank Laurel for her bravery in riding in all my beautiful ears, which I barely got into myself. I, DARLA JEAN RYAN, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be a whiz at Spanish and Math to Barbro Winther if she wants it. I, MILDRED NILLIE SKEEK, do hereby will and bequeath my power to stay awake tpartlyj in class to Mary Katasse. I, LYNN RAE STROMDAHL, do hereby will and bequeath all my good times at P. H. S. to my sister Carol and my ability to study hard for tests to Linda Bussanieh. I, CLIFFORD WILLIAM TAGABAN, do hereby will and bequeath all my problems to Terry Rose and the Intruders, although they have enough as it is. The rest I need for my own use. I, HOLLY EVANGELINE TATE, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to make peanut butter sandwiches and a long, lonely wait for the bus to my sister Laurel and being the last on the bus to Sandy R. , Chick T. , and Stan R. I, NANCY JEAN TEMPLE, being of sound mind Q? ? ?j, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to have fun at slumber parties to Patty, Robin, Linda, and Sue and my seat in Algebra to Marilyn M. I, DANIEL JOHN WANBERG, do hereby will and bequeath to Dale Hirt all my fun at bubble gum parties if he needs it and to my sister Sue my ability to pass high school. Shelll need it. I, MICHAEL LOUIS WEEKS, do hereby will and bequeath my money to the bank and my truck to the patrol boys. I, RICKY WHITETHORN, do hereby will and bequeath my luck with cars to Roger Pederson and Wayne Peterson.

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Last Will and Testament of the Class of l964 I, HENRY JOSEPH ALLEN, do hereby will and bequeath all my dry jokes to Floyd Strand, who thinks they're funny. I, DAVID SAMUEL CRAWFORD, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stay eligible for basketball by the skin of my nose to Bruce Stedman. I, KIRSTI ANNE EIDE, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath the editorship of the Q to Gayle N. and my ability to remain aloof to any emotional person. I, GAIL MARIE ELKINS, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to blush easily to anyone who wants it and to my sister, Joyce, my great will power to study. I, ROGER CAMPBELL FLEEK, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to hunt ducks to Roger Pederson and the cook's job on the Miss Norma to Wayne Peterson. I, TROY EDWARD HEIKKILA, do hereby will and bequeath tif I ever get ity a new gun stock for his .308 and a pair of spike boots for walking on ice to Bud Samuelson. I, ROGER HARTLEY HEIMDAHL, do hereby will and bequeath my shiny teeth to Billy Menish, my Math grades to my sister, Mary, and all the rest to Brudder Bailey---He needs it more than I do. I, DOUGLAS JAMES KALK, do hereby will and bequeath, to my baby brother, Don, my ability to make a wise crack and make no one laugh. I, IRVING KATASSE, do hereby will and bequeath my locker 11351 and combination to Tom Reid and September 6 through May 22---8:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. ---to John K. and detention hours to Henry and Garfield. I, CAROL CATHRINE KITO, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get good grades in American Government and not to talk in study hall to my sister, Amelia. I, KATHRYN ANNE KVERNVIK, do hereby will and bequeath my patience in housing people to Laurel Tate, who will need it, and my old American Government papers to Miriam Kinnear. I, BONNIE KAY LONGWORTH, do hereby will and bequeath all the fun I've had in high school to Terri Penttila and my rosy cheeks to my brother, Dick. I, ALLEN DALE LUND, do hereby will and bequeath my Go Juice to Roger Pederson and the good times I've had at P. H.S. to my sister Peach and Sandra Kinnear. ' I, PATRICIA OCIE MAGILL, will and bequeath my fun at slumber Q? ? ?l parties to Jean, Linda, Patty, and Sue, and I will my ability to whisper Q? ? ?J in study hall to my little Q?J brother. I, SIGURD RAYMOND MATHISEN, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to talk like a duck to Floyd Strand and Carl Anderson and all the fun I've had in P.H. S. to Amelia Kito. I, STEPHEN ERICK NESS, will and bequeath all my good grades and my Spanish book to Norman Bailey and my ability to get the car to my brother, John. I, CARL KURT NORDGREN, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to have fun in P. H.S. to Larry Miller and Buddy Samuelson and my ability to really play basketball to Floyd Strand and Alan Otness. I, HELMER WILLIAM OLSON, do hereby will and bequeath my ex-girlfriends to Roger P. , Norm B. , and Greg N. and my luck with the girls to Wayne P. and William B. I, JAMES ALEX REID, will and bequeath, to all my brothers and sisters, my first period study hall, noon hour, and waiting for the bus.

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Left to Right: Henry Allen, Steve Ness, Clifford Roundtree, Kirsti Eide, Carl Nordgren, Darla Ryan, Jim Reid, Roger Heimdahl, Roger Fleek, Doug Kalk, Dave Crawford, Bonnie Longworth, Sig Mathisen, Nancy Temple, Dan Wanberg, Al Lund, Bill Olson, Gail Elkins, Patsy Magill, Mike Weeks, Millie Skeek. Senior Pla Our Town, a three act play by Thornton Wilder, was presented by the Class of '64 on November 26 and 27 in the high school auditorium. The play was directed by Mrs. Muriel Cearley. The story takes place in a small New Hampshire town named Grover's Corners in the early l900's. The action mainly concerns the Gibbs and Webb families. Dr. Gibbs QSteve Nessl and his wife, Julia QKirsti Eidej, have two children, George fRoger Heimdahlj and his little sister, Rebecca fNancy Templej. Their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb fDoug Kalk and Bonnie Longworthy, have two Children named Emily QDarla Ryanj and Wally QAl Lundy. The background of Grover's Corners, a typical small town, and its inhabitants is given by the stage manager QHenry Allenj, who is also a part of the action. Through him the audience is introduced to many town characters, such as Howie Newsome fCarl Nordgrenj, the milk- man, Joe Crowell fRoger Fleekj, the paper boy, and Joe Stoddard QDan Wanbergj, the local undertaker. Others reveal their personalities themselves: Mrs. Soames fPatsy Magillj, town gossip, Simon Stimson fClifford Roundtreej, town drunk, Constable Warren fBill Olsonj, local policeman, and Sam Craig QDave Crawfordj, a relative of Mrs. Gibbs. In one scene, he is assisted by Professor Willard lJim Reidj of the state university, who gives information on the town and the surrounding country, and Mr. Webb, editor of the Grover's Cornors Sentinel, the local newspaper, Mr. Webb answers various questions about town social life offered by members of the audience Woman in the Balcony fGail Elkinsj, Man in the Auditorium QSig Mathisenj, Lady in the Box fLynn Stromdahlj. The stage manager then helps the audience to become better acquainted with the Gibbs' and the Webbs. The love between George Gibbs and Emily Webb is shown from their first awareness of one another until their marriage at the end of the second act. The unusual third act takes place in the cemetery overlooking Grover's Corners. Emily's death and her consequent realization of the pettiness and the fleeting happiness of life explain the basic feeling the author attempted to express---that truth is to be found only in the future.