Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

Astoria High School Volume 68 Astoria Oregon CO-EDITORS Cathy Bjork Saudi Alsbury BUSINESS MANAGER Susie Reiter 2 INTRODUCTION 1-5 ADMINISTRATION 6-11 ACADEMICS 12-21 ACTIVITIES 22-43 ORGANIZATIONS 44-73 SPORTS 74-97 PERSONALITIES Foreign Exchange Students 100-101 Seniors 102-116 Scholarships 117-118 Graduation 119-123 Juniors 124-133 Sophomores 134-141 Freshmen 142-149 School Employees 150-151 ' PATRONS 152-153 INDEX Senior Activities 154-158 Faculty and Students 159-167 STAFF 168 3 Golden Moments Relived as Americans all, rivalries forgotten in the thrilling moments when “Old Glory” is spotlighted and all sing “The Star Spangled Banner. Everyday informality gives way to dressed up occasions such as formal dances. Bob Moberg and Jacque Kluge dance to dreamy music at the Senior Ball. 4 We Recall Happenings of 1964-65 A giant Christmas card extends season ' s greetings to the people of Astoria from the Astoria High student body. It was con¬ structed under the direction of Mr. Reuben Jensen and Mr. William Gunderson. A unique way of presenting herself as a secretarial candidate was used by Evelyn Timmerman, who demonstrated how to pre¬ pare a “secretary” cake. Blanketed in deep snow (deep for Astoria at any rate) the campus is deserted as we luckily get an extra day ' s vacation due to inclement weather. District Clerk, Mrs. Helen Murray, takes down the agenda for an up-coming school hoard meeting, as Superintendent See- borg dictates it to her. Given the responsibility of making educational policies, providing and maintaining facilities, and hiring the superin¬ tendent and teachers, the Board of Directors of School District IC need to be dedicated workers for the best interest of both the students and the City of Astoria. Cooperating with them, Superintendent Seeborg inter¬ views and recommends new teachers for the system, super¬ vises and assists the principals with their administrative problems, and continually encourages and guides studies for curriculum improvement and better teaching methods. When Mrs. Murray resigned to become an administra¬ tive assistant at Tongue Point, Ronald Trenholm was ap¬ pointed to take her place as district clerk. Dedicated Men Serve District Having completed another conference with high school administrators, Mr. Seeborg is on his way to the main office. Industrious school board members are pictured during a monthly school board meeting. They are (1. to r.) Chairman Arthur Stangland, Max Bigby, Jack Daly, 0. W. Dimick, and Arvid Wuonola. 6 A. H. S. Program Good,” Says Parnell “Astoria High School has a good compre¬ hensive program. Our curriculum is well bal¬ anced and serves students who are college hound as well as those who are not pursuing a higher educational program.” stated Prin¬ cipal Boh Parnell when interviewed. Mr. Parnell, who was horn in Wyoming and lived in a family of six, received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees at Central Washington State College. After teaching two years, he became principal of John Jacob Astor School in Astoria where he served until he was trans¬ ferred to Astoria High as vice-principal. He has been principal here for four years. He enjoys golfing, hunting, and fishing dur¬ ing his free time. “Can you do anything else but fish if you live on the Columbia River?” asked Mr. Parnell. Relieving the tedium of an exhausting schedule. Douglas Clark takes time out from his job of vice-principal to enjoy a cup of coffee. As principal of Astoria High School, Bob Parnell has the responsibility of assuring students the best education possible. Here he confers with Mr. Seehorg on one of the many prob¬ lems that arise. Clark Well Qualified for Multiple Tasks Holding the responsibility of vice-principal, athletic director and adviser of Boys’ Federation, Mr. Douglas Clark, a graduate of Oregon State University, B.S.. M.A., is well qualified for his many tasks. When asked what he thought of the academic standing of Astoria High students, he said. The kids should be striving for self-improvement as a group. We have potential outstanding achieve¬ ments, hut some years these are harder to reach than others.” Before going into school administration, Mr. Clark taught biology and algebra and coached Fishermen hall teams. 7 A Touch of Gold” There once was a king in times of old, Who made everything perfect hy turning it gold. Today, as was in the days of olden. Precious things are often golden. In our school lives we see this true, Our thoughts, our knowledge, and the things we do. All are precious and deserve that touch. Because to us they mean so much From Homecoming week in the fall To the regal touch of the Senior Ball. Trophies and awards have th3t special hue. So do class rings, club pins, letters, too. Uniforms of our athletes, rallies, and musicians Show flashes of gold with all its traditions. Now we’ve made precious these memories told By adding that special “Touch of Gold.” r n The new Dean of Girls, Louann Schafer, sums up her re¬ sponsibilities in the following words: “My job is built on mutual respect and complete honesty. I am here like a mirror on the wall looking back. No one is equipped to give advice, only to help offer all the possibilities.” “I’m here to help you!” An atmosphere of concern is evident in the offices of Anna Marie Friedrich, Louann Schafer, and Theodore Marshall as they try to mold the students of A.H.S. into outstanding and successful citizens. The counselors are busy everyday helping the students make the wisest possible choices for their future educational opportunities and occupations. The counseling offices are open everyday for two periods in the morning and all afternoon since the office secretaries took over the job of checking absences. Miss Friedrich, the director of guidance at A.H.S., is the administrator of testing for the Astoria Public School System. Mrs. Schafer still enjoys teaching two classes of speech and coaching the speech squads, and Mr. Marshall is the director of the band along .with his coun¬ seling duties. Patiently, Miss Friedrich works on details for the college visitation. Counselors Help Mold Young Minds As part of his counseling duties, Ted Marshall is often called on to help students with their schedules. He is shown here with Spiros Papadimos, sophomore. 10 B H. S. Hosts Region III Meeting This Year Hosting the Region III meeting at Astoria High School this spring has been one of the responsibilities and privi¬ leges of the student body officers this year. Nancy Van Osdol, our student body treasurer, is treasurer of Region III and played an important part at their meetings. Students from all over the Northwest met to share ideas so they could improve their student government. Under the leadership of President Steve Roman, the 1964-1965 student body officers of Astoria High School, have been active and have made this school year a success¬ ful one. The officers have learned how to run a student government more efficiently by attending the Region III meetings and the summer workshop. Student Body Presi¬ dent Steve Roman is ready to preside over a student council meeting. Student body officers are often foand in the library consulting Marjorie Haider- man, who is the student council adviser in addition to being librarian and super vising student librarians. Here she is shown with Larry Blakely, vice-president and Homecoming chairman. . A 1 ir W I ■V 1 The 1964-65 student body officers are President Steve Roman, standing: and seated (1. to r.) Parliamentarian Gary Peterson; Treasurer Nancy Van Osdol; Chaplain Dennis Coin: and Secretary Kris Johnson. Vice-President Larry Blakely is pictured above. 1 1 12 ACADEMICS Someone once wrote, “Efficiency . . . may be reached naturally in the struggle for bread. But there is something beyond, a higher point, a subtle and unmistakable touch of love and pride beyond mere skill . . . an inspiration which gives to all work that finish which is almost art . . The purpose of the school program at Astoria High is not just teaching youths the knowledge gained from books, nor is it designed to make them merely useful citizens. Its goal is to encourage each to strive beyond his normal skills, and to make him aware of his “place in the sun.’ Classes, counseling sessions, and extra-curricular activities are all programmed to achieve this. Together, the faculty and administration at Astoria High School help students realize the “touch of gold” education adds to their lives. 13 New Aids Come to A. H. S. Language Since the lab equipment is new, even Lionel Yeamen and Magdalene Gross have to learn its technique. An Astoria Alumna, Bridgette Leigh, who has come home to teach, uses her pet spider “Dudley” to help remind students of basic fundamentals of speech. Experimenting with team teaching this year. Betty Ann Drew and Josephine Swanson are shown here with their two 7th period English classes. Mrs. Swanson is lecturing on the writing of compositions. 14 Arts Department Language Arts has had a year of in¬ novations. From introducing a language laboratory to foreign language students, to having theater night for the public (produced by the speech department), many interest¬ ing teaching methods have been used. The English department, in order to co¬ ordinate its classes and keep in step with today’s trends in the teaching of English, began monthly curriculum meetings in the fall to plan programs. Junior high teachers were represented in this group. With the addition of a second speech teacher this year, ideas were combined to produce a more effective speech program. Theater nights were organized to give students a chance to gain poise perform¬ ing before a large audience. Students were taught that all speaking has a purpose, and that one speaks to an audience, and so must learn how to be most effective. Road To Ruin is presented by Miss Leigh ' s sophomore English class as a project foi their melodrama unit. Rehearsing are Connie Pernu, Joan Tarabochia, Tim Blum, and Charles Clayton. Discussing the best approach to teaching modern English at their monthly curriculum meeting (1 to r) are Betty Ann Drew, Josephine Swanson, Elizabeth Nopson, John Price, Jerry Maddy, Russell Alborn, JoAnn Runyon, and Nedra Christensen. Not pictured is Margaret Upham. 15 Math Definite Interest at A. H. S. Is there an interest in math in Astoria High? Given: There is a total of 623 sophomores, juniors, and seniors at A.H.S. 352 or 58.1% of these students are taking more than the required math. According to Harry L. Phillips, Spe¬ cialist in math, Instruction Resources Branch, U.S. Office of Education, 1 out of 4 or 25% of the students on the national level take more than the required math courses. By 1970, 80% of all useful jobs will need fluency in the language of math. Therefore: From these statistics, we must con¬ clude that there is a definite interest in math at Astoria High School and that math is becoming more important than ever. JESSI participant, Jim Hancey, explains to the Advanced Algebra class how to use determinants to solve a system of equations. Looking over samples of possible choices for next year’s math books (1. to r.l are Norman Street, William Reuter, Garrett Law, and Tony Cuts- forth. Mr. Street, who formerly taught at Knappa, and Mr. Law, who came here from Corbett High, are both new to Astoria this year. 16 Science Classes Prove Challenge to A. H. S. Students Students are introduced to science in high school through biology, which is offered mainly to the sophomores, although some selected freshmen are allowed to take it. This year the course is slanted more towards the student. “The text is written in an easy manner so that the teacher doesn’t have to explain it as much and the students learn through experimenta¬ tion,” according to Mr. McKay, instructor. A new technique in chemistry was put into practice last fall, too. The students draw con¬ clusions from experimentation and then check them with the textbook. Physics, and the advanced classes in biology and chemistry, provide a challenge to bright young scientists and pave the way for success¬ ful careers. Albert McKay, a real biologist, talks shells to Dale Kvans and Robert Scott during the coffee break. Bill Taylor and Greg Wood study solutions of known concen¬ trations in chemistry. Conducting an experiment with a steelie in physics class are Dick Jarvinen and Tom Strangland. 17 Social Sciences Broaden Horizons Meeting in the World History room for a picture are the social studies teachers (L to r.) Dewey Tuttle, Carl Carlson, Mike Foster, Rose Tolonen, Pete Bryant, and Darrell Hawes. The experience of living in Finland and traveling in Northern Europe aid Mr. Maddv in teaching freshman geography. AHS history students, this year, as every year, are kept busy learning a variety of topics includ¬ ing library techniques, geography, world and U.S. history, modern problems, and economics. The latter is a new ' course in the study of government and business. But history isn’t all work. Adding interest to the regular class routine are illustrated talks by per¬ sons who come from or have visited other coun¬ tries. 1964, an election year, gave students a first hand look at the voting process. Classes visited the polls on election day, an experience that should prove valuable in the years to come when this generation undertakes the privilege of voting. In most classes, students got a chance to vote by straw ballot on the candidates and issues before the public. These experiences provide a pleasant break from the class work and, far from being Miss Tolonen, U.S. history teacher, shows Charles Sarin, the U.S. and world history teacher, who replaced Mr. Tuttle after Christmas, one of the excellent books on the history reference shelf. Mr. Sarin ' s home is in Kelso, Washington and he came here after graduating from Western Washington State College. wasted, help expand the knowledge of the world and events influencing the lives of each person in the world today. 18 Fitness Necessary in Today’s World Whether it is the astronaut exploring the boundaries of space, or the over-worked civil servant laboring into the night to keep a gov¬ ernment program going, the effectiveness and creativity of the individual must rest, in large measure, on his physical fitness and vitality.” So said John Fitzgerald Kennedy in outlining his program for physical fitness. It is necessary not only to have the individ¬ uality of an inquiring mind, hut also to have a fit and active body able to withstand the strain of today’s world. This is the purpose of the P.E. program at Astoria High. Overseeing one of his P.E. classes is ince Dulcich. Practicing a routine on the balance beam (1. to r. are sophomores Janis Chadsey, Janet Hancey, Linda Rue, Charlotte Fearey, and Peggy Nizich. The P.E. teachers, Rosswell Putnam, who came here from Sutherlin High, and Mary Ann Ricketts, relax in the gym between classes. 19 Manual Arts Offer Janice Long, new this year to Astoria, teaches typing, shorthand, and office practice. She is a graduate of the College of Idaho with a B.A. degree. “You must watch it constantly,” cautions Marian Van Osdol as she instructs Yvonne Wheatley in the art of making cream sauce. Mrs. Van Osdol, the new homemaking teacher, is well known here since she had often substituted before taking a regular position. A couple of products of Mr. Gunderson’s second year art class produced varied reactions from Astoria High’s student body, who ask, “What is it?”—“Who did it?”—“You’re joking.”—“It’s horrible.”—“It ' s great.” 20 Many Sound Courses Like other American schools today, the man¬ ual arts department of Astoria High School offers students a variety of choices. The teachers seem to agree that their courses are both practical and necessary. Students taking these courses learn “to organize their time and to form neater work habits.” The instructors also believe that each one should establish “drive,” learn to take directions, ac¬ quire correct work habits, and have a useful experience in acquiring a skill and in coop¬ erating with others. Manual arts courses include typing, book¬ keeping, shorthand, office practice, metal shop, woodworking, mechanical drawing, art, photog¬ raphy, and home economics. ‘‘Bucket seats are fine for your car, but don ' t make them on school time!” says Marvin Hautala, metal shop and auto mechanics teacher, to Larry Johnson, wood shop instructor. Getting together in the faculty lounge are (1. to r.), Bill Gunder¬ son, art and social ed. teacher: Ronald Ricketts, typing and book¬ keeping instructor: John Hiestand, teacher of drivers ed.: Gene Lukoszyk, teacher of mechanical drawing: and Reuben Jensen, audi visual director, and photography teacher. 21 22 ACTIVITIES Golden moments! The excitement of the last seconds as the team scores to break the tie and win the game! Casting for the all¬ school play! Attending the big dance with just the right person! These are activities that draw individuals together at Astoria High. Through common interests and like goals, amid the whirl of social activities, and the tension and excitement of games, students acquire a feeling of belonging, a feeling that “This is our school. ' They develop a pride for their school, a sense of loyalty that makes it special and different from any other, and memories that are revived with every reading and re-reading of their ZEPHYRUS. Long after they have acquired their “place in the sun, ’ alumni recall the activities and the friendships made during their four years at AHS. 23 y. a Queen Shelby and her court enjoy their short ride in the Noise Parade before the Homecoming game. Fishermen Win Homecoming Game Blessed by unusually clear weather, the Fishermen gather around the huge, although hastily-built, bonfire during the rally. , 1 ' • „ ! I Homecoming chairmen pictured (1. to r.), seated, Kathy Pryor, coronation; Terri Hutchens, dance; Shelby McCoy, judging; standing, Jeff Johnson, publicity; Larry Blakely, general chairman; and Courtney Chase, competition assemblies. Not pic¬ tured: Jan Mogenson, alumni: April Belling¬ ham, bonfire rally; Ron Mowry, bonfire; Lorraine Thomas, dance: Steve La Plante, halftime; John Krickson. music; and Steve McSwain, parade. Miss Flame. Colleen Grogan, and King Foot¬ ball, Tom Iverson, are seen in front of the Home¬ coming Court as they are presented during the intermission at the Homecoming Dance. 24 Rainy Daze” Lucky Theme Possibly Rainy Daze,’ this year’s Homecoming theme, was the good luck charm that brought the fairest weather Astoria has experienced during many a Home¬ coming week. The princesses were cleverly presented on Monday as each class struggled to take the lead in the Homecoming competition. Friday night provided unlooked-for excitement when Astoria downed the Centennial Eagles with a score of 14 to 12. Before the kick-off. a lavish Queen’s Float led a successful noise parade through town advertising the game. During half-time, after Queen Shelby McCoy wel¬ comed everyone, it was announced that the Class of ’67 had won the Homecoming competition. Although loyal senior boys guarded the bonfire all night against potential arsonists, it was prematurely lighted ten minutes after nine on Thursday morning. But after school, through much frantic effort, an even better stack was built for the evening rally. Amid gaily decorated umbrellas and festive flower arrangements, couples danced to the music of the Ar- tesians at the Homecoming dance, the final festivity of an eventful week. Kathy Loukas Janice Tubbs Marlys Lovvold Beverly Bourland Janice Lovvold The Homecoming Court is pictured in the auditorium after the coronation. They are (1. to r.) Candle-Lighter Jan Vice. Freshman Princess Marlys Lovvold and Escort J. Saarheim, Junior Princess Janice Lovvold, Escort K. Orwick; Senior Princess Bev Bourland, Escort M. Phillips: Queen Shelby McCoy, Escort J. Erickson: Student Body President Steve Roman, Senior Princess Kathy Loukas, Escort S. Larson; Sophomore Princess Janice Tubbs with T. Tolan, Candle Lighter S. Sampson, Flower Girl S. Mason, and Crown Bearer M. Kenyon. OUR TOWN Staged as Fall Production Members of the double cast acting in Our Town, front row (L. to R.) are J. Moskovita, R. Moore, E. Classen, P. Hawkins, F. Schulback, Mrs. Drew, director; M. Burget, S. Duff, B. Gray, J. Moskovita; second row, C. Beals, M. Laird, K. Phillips, J. Burget, D. Nopson, S. Larson, R. Holman, D. Goin, S. McSwain, N. Larson, A. Mathre, P. Nikula, K. Wheeler, H. Symmonds, A. Cellars, B. Shaffer, A. Bellingham, L. Seeborg, L. Ostrom, P. Lund, R. Gibson. J. Rautio; back row, P. Hope, A. Anderson, J. Clark, W. Paschall, R. Moberg, C. Chase. D. Biddle, J. Erickson and R. Cunningham. Brother and sister (Dennis Goin and Molly Burget) discuss a problem of life while neighbor Emily (Allison Cellars) does her homework. Two adult characters (Jim Burget and Bennett Shaffer) talk on the street below. The living and the dead attend Emily ' s funeral. In place of the traditional senior class play, an all-school fall production, Our Toum, a three-act play hy Thornton Wilder, was put on last December under the direction of Mrs. Betty Ann Drew, who double cast so that more students might have an opportunity to act. Our Town is the story of a typical town and the life of its people from the cradle to the grave. On a hare stage, set with a few chairs and tahles, the activities of the townspeople were enacted under the visible direction of the friendly Stage Manager (played by Steve Larson and Courtney Chase.) 26 ANTIGONE, a Greek Tragedy, Is a First for Astoria Sentry (Dennis Goin) (center), brings Antigone (Gayle Frame) before Creon, (Steve Larson). A unique feature of Antigone was the chorus, who spoke to Creon as repre¬ sentatives of the people. To set the mood, a Grecian dance is performed for the audiences, before the play. Other main characters in the play, are S. Josephson, (seated), first row, (1 to r), D. Nopson, J. Jensen, P. Hawkins, N. Larson, and S. Soderberg: second row, (I to r), R. Cunningham, S. McSwain, J. Single- ton, and C. Chase. Not pictured are K. Wheeler. A. Cellars, and L. Barrows. Should she obey human law or divine law is the dramatic question which plagues Anti¬ gone (Gayle Frame), in the title role of the Greek tragedy by Sophocles, as she struggles against the edict of King Creon (Steve Larson). This student body play, a first in Greek dramas for A.H.S. was a theatre-in-the-round production. Directed by Mrs. Louann Schafer and Mr. Russell Alborn, its proceeds were given to the junior class since it took the place of the junior class play. Wonderland By Night”, Enchanting With a jolly “Ho, ho, ho!”, Santa Claus (Hal Smalley) arrived earlier than expected this year, and presided as master of ceremonies at the annual Senior Ball. A “Wonderland by Night” setting was ac¬ cented by the traditional Christmas tree, houghs of holly, and snowflakes, hung from a blue ceiling, giving a wonderland effect to the candle-lit room. The highlight of the even¬ ing was the crowning of Princess Diana Lund, by Robert Moherg, senior class president. Other princesses were Colleen Grogan. Jan Jermann, Kris Johnson, and Lorraine Thomas. The even¬ ing’s entertainment was provided by dancers from the Jeannie Maddox studio, and by seniors Karen Phillips and Steve Larson, who sang in honor of the court. Royal court of the 1964 Senior Ball include (1. to r.) Colleen Grogan, Jan Jermann, Queen Diana Lund, Kris Johnson, and Lorraine Thomas. Students enjoy dancing under the snowflakes in a “Wonderland by Night.” Queen Diana and her court watch the Jeanne Maddox Dancers perform the “Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies.” . PC W% ” A • - ' Sr 4 , ' wm. Students admire Christmas tree that was part of festive decora tions at the Senior Ball. 28 Junior Prom Has Unusual Motif In an unusual setting of columns and statues used to create an illusion of “Athens hy Night the class of ’66 presented its Junior Prom. In a cozy night club atmosphere, couples were served dinner and entertained hourly. The entertainment was provided hy mem¬ bers of the faculty in a surprise comedy skit, the Bill Sutton Comho, singer Sherry Josephson, and dancers Lucille and Lor¬ raine Johanson. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Suzanne Raasina and King Leonard Manners. r-r • - 41 King Leonard Manners and Queen Suzanne Raasina. Ed Classen crowns Queen Suzanne Raasina while Princesses Bar- bara Reed. Jane Bigby, and Sheila Swensen. and Princes Ken Or- wick, Charles I.uukinen, Rill Monsen, and Rob Landwehr watch. King Leonard Manners is not shown. Princess Janice Lovvold is hidden from view. Dressing in their “grubbies”, faculty members show “ ' rare” talent as they provide entertainment at the Prom. In the night club atmosphere of “Athens by Night . Jeff Johnson and Charlotte Fearey await their dinner. Stephanie Berrier watches intently through the “Giant ' s” legs as students enjoy dancing in “The Valley of the Jolly Green Giant.” Jolly Green “Ho! Ho! Ho!” It ' s no laughing matter for our Jolly Green Giant as he presides over this year ' s Soph Hop. Giant Visits A. H. S. Tod Tolan keeps time as Wayne Hatley tries his hand at stacking cans. Jim Cariglio and Sterling Ficken look on. An unusual Soph Hop was held in “The Valley of the Jolly Green Giant.” (This year’s theme.) Decorating the walls were enormous cut-outs of flowers and vege¬ tables. Centering the room was a gigantic pair of green legs and feet reaching all the way to the ceiling. Besides dancing, there were several different games, such as Jolly Green Bean Throw, Jolly Green Giant Cake Walk, and Stack-the- Cans. Cakes and boxes of candy were given away as prizes for these games. 30 Frosh Stage Babes in Toyland” Could they he dreaming or were they really hack in the land of childhood again? Bahes in Toyland,” the frosh fiance for this year, led students in a nostalgic frolic through toyland. Appropriate decorations included a small train, gigantic lollipops in the windows, while balloons and stream¬ ers hung in profusion from the ceiling. Locally popular folk singers, Mr. and Mrs. David McMurray, who teach at the junior high, provided entertainment. Prizes were awarded to winners of several games which included both dart throwing and paper plate tossing contests (the plates were throwui into the mouth of a large clowm). The frosh were pleased with the success of this, their first dance. Mary Lou Woolridge and Bob Huhta wait to take Steve Kernes ' money so that he may try his luck in the paper plate tossing contest. 31 Assemblies Break Monotony of Day Dr. Wendell Slabaugh, O.S.U. professor, demon¬ strates a fiery experiment to science students in his explanation about the happy molecule.” From the beginning freshman assembly to the senior class day program, assemblies break the monotony of school days. A wacky Spirit and Revival Assembly was only one of the spirited pep assemblies. Special dress-up holiday assem¬ blies were especially well done this year. Well prepared, too. were the princess presentations and the coronation of the Homecoming queen. The “Candy Kickoff” was an effective way to start off the sophomore-junior candy sale. And the largest group of foreign exchange students to ever be A.H.S. guests gave an interesting and informative program. Joining Astoria s Lito Gonzales (standing third from left I are foreign exchange students from nearby schools who performed at an assembly and talked to classes about their countries. 32 Student Body Campaigns Vigorously The recent popularity of petitions to place names on ballots has given Astoria High a refreshing and more open election week. More liberal ideas have found their way into the limelight of student politics. Speeches, given throughout the week, were based upon solid platforms, and finally, strong stands were taken concerning many controversies. Campaigns were conducted with posters, handouts, and by enthusiastic supporters expounding the merits of their candi¬ dates. An extremely close contest was evident and the results were anxiously awaited on Friday afternoon. Adding: a differ ent touch to the campaign speeches, is the secretary cake which Dennis Goin prepares to make for his candidate, Kvelyn Timmerman. Watching the proc¬ ess are Nicky Fred¬ rickson, Cathy Cro- nen, and Gil Duna¬ way. Informally, Kd Classen, candidate for student body president, is shown giving his platform speech on the last day of campaigning. Boh Moberg, posing as a dictator, delivers an introductory speech for vice-presidential candi¬ date, Bob Jacob. ! in ■ ■ M« 1 t n HHSf ■ EM ■ m F ft ' - H ' 7 “I learned more about our state govern¬ ment in one week than I’ve been taught in twelve years of school,” said one partici¬ pant in Boys’ State. Both boys and girls, who attended Boys’ and Girls’ State last summer have been kept busy all winter making reports of their activities to sponsoring organizations. For many staters it was the first time that they had lived away from home with a group of fellow students. The Astoria boys had one of the largest representations in the state. The girls were hosted by Willamette University and the boys by Oregon State University but they did get together for an informal dance. The 1964 Girls’ State Representatives are Diana Lund, Jean Utter, Carol Hopkins, April Bellingham, and Nancy Grayum. Nancy Larson is not shown. Government Experienced by Staters The 1964 representatives to Boys’ State last summer are, seated left to right: Gary Lay, Larry Barrows, Colin Page, Mark Wuonola, Gary Peterson, and Doug Walt; standing, Dick Jarvinen, John Erickson, Carl Stromsness, Steve Larson, Robert Gillette, and Steve Roman. Not pictured are Mike Seeborg and Charles Hastings. 34 Original Creations Provide Spirit Janice Tubbs assists Dick Jarvinen in making the finishing touches on a poster advertising the game between the fighting Astoria Fishermen and the Mil- waukie Mustangs. For all the spirit and enthusiasm shown through¬ out the year at all sporting events, there must go some credit to the fine efforts of the Spirit and Morale Committee. The effective banners found each week on doors, walls, windows, floors, and even ceilings have given a spark to the fighting spirit of the Astoria High students and teams. The original and sometimes odd creations formulated in the minds of the Varsity and J.V. rallies and committee volunteers have brought to the attention of the student body the intense need for support at football, basketball, and even minor sports games. Posting “Corral those Mustangs” before the Mil- waukie game are Janice I ubbs and Diane Swenson. 35 Varsity Rally Promotes Pep “We’re gonna go! We ' re gonna fight!”, yell Varsity Rally girls, April Bellingham, Nancy Grayum, alternate, and Nicky Fredrickson, as they lead the A.H.S. rooters. Vivacious Varsity Rally members take the opportunity to pose for a picture on the redwood stump. “Go team go-o!”, urge the rally squad led by Rally Queen April Bellingham, as they lead A.H.S. rooters on, in hacking our varsity teams. Besides pepping up students at pep assemblies and leading yells at games, the energetic rally prac¬ tices every day after school and makes Spirit Morale signs to arouse school spirit before each game. During basketball season, the girls came out in new bright purple and gold vertically striped sweat¬ ers and purple pleated skirts. Another innovation was the addition of an alternate to the rally, who takes part in the activities and substitutes when needed. Annette Tubbs, April Bellingham, and Nicky Fredrickson, Varsity Rally members are ready for a basketball pep assembly! 36 Pepsters Take Top Honors at Clinic Carol Hopkins Head Pepster Cindy Anderson Beve Bourland Sheila Hoffman Jan Benson Jane Bigby Vieki Johnson Catherine Bue Alternate Peppy and industrious are two of the many ad¬ jectives which can he applied to the Astoria High School Pepsters. These seven girls perforin dance routines at all varsity games and promote pep and school spirit among the students. The group is headed hy Carol Hopkins, who is also their choreographer. Last summer the Pepsters attended the Northwest Rally Clinic and came home with top honors. Their diligence in promoting games, and their courtesy to¬ ward visiting rallies have helped create a good image of A.H.S. 37 Younger Rallies Back Their Teams Trim in snappy-looking uniforms, the J.V. and frosh rallies have really backed their teams as they cheered them on to victory. Through their efforts, they have gradually gained the experience which will aid them in attaining their ambitions of one day becoming pepsters or Rally members. Meeting people, visiting other schools, working up new yells, getting new uni¬ forms, thrilling over victories, agonizing when defeated—all these can be added to their memories of this year’s activities. Linda Halt, Jan Bourland, Christine Gerritz. Annette Cameron, and Terri Ostrom, the 1964-65 members of the Frosh Rally, help promote pep for the freshman teams. Precision is the keynote of J.V. rally members (1. to r.) Paula Reick, Penny Norgaard, Janice Tubbs, Susan Conboy, and Karen Powell. 38 Loyal Pep Band Promotes School Spirit Loyal Pep Band members, whose music boosts Astoria spirits during A.H.S. assemblies and ball games, are (I. to r.) R. Brown, T. Moberg, .1. Waisanen, S. Waldrop, P. Hawkins, J. Mattson, P. O ' Bryant, V. Kennell: 2nd row, D. Albertsen, B. Kyle. A. Nelson, S. Niemi, P. Nikula, M. Laird, L. KorfT, C. Clayton, 1). Nopson: 3rd row, R. Bailey, A. Wright, T. Yeager, M. O ' Bryant, M. Morrison, and C. Pernu. Playing popular songs such as “Cotton Candy,” “Pink Panther,” and “Peter Gunn” under the direction of Mr. Marshall, adviser, and Doug Nopson. student director, the Astoria High School Pep Band added zest to pep as¬ semblies and games this year. Their precision- played songs accompanied the pepsters and rally in the many snappy routines. From playing “On Astoria” at the beginning of each game to the “Alma Mater’ at the close, the pep hand’s loyal support keeps up school spirit and spurs the Fishermen on to victory. Receiving a trophy from bead pepster Carol Hopkins, during the last pep assem¬ bly, is Doug Nopson, Pep Band leader, who earned it through his outstanding serv¬ ice to the Pep Band, rally, and pepsters. 39 Symphonic Band Recognized as One ' t ' • si H| « | 4 |i ffi jj tit MUllt J iw A. M The Symphonic Rand is performing “Harlem Nocturne” during the Spring Concert under the direction of Mr. Ted Marshall. Symphonic Rand members pictured on this page are, first row, (1. to r.) P. Nikula, L. KorfT, M. I.aird. C. Clayton, T. Teinassar, P. Jones, .1. Roberts; second row, A. Rellingham, R. Green, T. Ostrom, A. Anderson. M. Yost, J. Racklundfs. Duff, G. Wood, R. Rrown; third row. R. Forseth, ,T. Lowe, R. Bailey, S. Kyle, J. Lake, J. Copstead, A. Nelson, R. Robertson, D. Al¬ bertson, R. Tolonen; fourth row, R. Sutton, J. Mattson, P. Hawkins, S. Waldrop, T. Moberg, J. Waisanen, T. Anderson, R. Kyle, D. Smith, G. Stewart: fifth row, Mr. Marshall, S. Kernes, C. Odell, M. Mohler, P. Hope, and G. Dunaway. 40 of Finest Groups in the Northwest The A.H.S. Symphonic Band, directed by Ted Marshall. was again invited to perform at the Northwest Division Meeting of the Music Educators’ Nation Clinie. It has earned con¬ sistent Superior (I) ratings in its prepared numbers, and in sight-reading in every contest it has entered since 1957. and is recognized by music educators as one of the f inest groups in the Northwest. This year the A.H.S. band gave two concerts at the high school, played at the dedication of the Job Corps Center at Tongue Point, and, later in the spring, gave a concert there. It has also furnished soloists and small groups for many community activities. Most important, its members have learned to love and appreciate fine music and perform well on their instruments. Heading their respective sections in the band are. first row, (1. to r.) Pal Nikula. Sandra Niemi, Linda Wahlstrom: second row, Doug Nopson, Rill Sutton, Toni Anderson, A1 Nelson; third row. Van Kennel] and Steve Kernes. Mr. Ted Marshall, who has directed the Symphonic Rand for the past six years, relaxes l playing his trumpet. Symphonic Rand members pictured on this page are first row, (] to r. I M. Mattson. L. Johnson, R. Ihander, A. Mathre. I . Price, L. Seel.org, S. Niemi: second row, R Blue L 0 Bryant. S. Palmrose, j. King. B. Boss, H. Burkhart ! Wahlstrom; h.rd row, I). Rule, G. Donowho, R. Farmer, R. Opdycke, R. Scott, G. Sagen, D. Pursley, R. Lyngstad, T. Duoos; fourth row. R. Camp¬ bell, j. Capps, J. Lengel, M. Wong, T. Yeager, A. V right, M. O ' Bryant, M. Morrison, C. Pernu, I). Nopson; fifth row, . Ken- nell, R. Duff, R. Stevens, and P. O ' Bryant. 41 Astoria High School Choirs Receive Newly formed this year, the freshman chorus sings each first period under Mrs. Nopson’s direction. They are (1. to r.). 1st row, P. Heckard, D. Olson, G. Chessman, P. Van Winkle, N. Phillips, S. Duff, L. Gustafson, I. Buckman: 2nd row, S. King, B. Forseth, R. Curry, M. Hansen, A. Wright, J. Backlund, E. Blankenship. S. Barrett, and R. Boss. The members of the general choir are (1. to r.), 1st row, K. Nona- maker, R. Smith, L. Barnes, D. Sjoblom, S. Campbell, J. Jasper, T. Olvey, S. Farley, N. Phillips, C. Forgey, I. Buckman, C. Buckman, B. Buckman, G. Chessman, D. Russell, D. Everard, D. Olson, P. Heckard: 2nd row, J. Bourland, S. Holt, P. Van Winkle, K. Scott, R. Boss, R. Curry, J. Backlund, S. Dampier, L. Hawley, C. Sunnell, B. Forseth, D. Jensen, S. Barnett, M. Bowers, P. Leach, S. Duff, P. LaMarr, L. Gustafson: 3rd row, C. Brown, D. Patson, J. Jurvakinen, E. Blanken¬ ship, A. Kobbe, B. Albertson, Y. Wheatly, K. Murray, M. Hansen, M. Palo, R. Gibson. A. Wright. K. Abrahamson, B. Ledbetter, P. Bettiol, V. Kuhn, V. Soderberg, K. Thompson, D. Perez, S. Haugen: 4th row, T. Kelly, M. Perkins, J. Snook. G. Clark, B. Wooldridge. D. Sunnell. L. Berg, C. Reneke, and J. Rovle. Commendations at Music Festivals An excellent, well-drilled musical organiza¬ tion which reflects thorough training” was the commendation received hy the Astoria Choir from one of the judges at the District 9 con¬ test. New developments this year have been the formation of an advanced choir and a fresh¬ man chorus, which came first period “just for fun” although they didn’t receive credit. The Astoria groups participated in District 9 Festivals at Knappa and Clatskanie, and the Metro League Festival at Centennial. The choirs sang at both the Thanksgiving and the Christmas assemblies and all groups presented a spring concert. One of the Metro League directors, who rated the advanced choir, stated that it was “one of the best groups Astoria had had in a number of years.” Members of the Swing Glee who have contributed their musical talents to many programs this year are first row (1. to r.) K. Lindberg, S. Hoffman. S. Soderberg, P. Stefanowicz, L. Grimm; second row, D. Patching. J. Koski, M. Mattson, L. Forrester, S. Mathre, and S. Josephson. Members of the advanced choir are (1. to r.), first row, K. Lindberg, V. Peterson. P. Hansen, A. Manila, P Wood, S. Soderberg, L. ;ko K Phillips, 1. Paulsen, M. Haynes, M. Nelson, L. Barker, L. Bue, L. Grimm, S. Beelar, P. Stefanowicz C. Anderson, S Hoffman: con’d row S Bridges, C. Endicott, D. Arrington, D. Christenson, P. Munson, G. lallman, 1. Adams, S. Mathre, A. Glynn M Mattson, Forrester R Gibson, I. Koski, G. Glaser, B. Ross, D. Patching, L. Johnson, B. Tolboe, S. Josephson; third row. B. Biddle, G. Bingham, Kyle, J. Burget, G. Adams, R. Cunningham, J. Link, B. Shaffer, R. Rergholm, B. Green, and 0. Biddle. 43 44 ORGANIZATIONS So you are a high school student. That means you go to school to learn right? Oh—you don t go to school just to learn. I see—a broad education. Yes—Well, when I was in school, things were dif¬ ferent. W r e spent our time studying. Did I ever tell you . . .” How many of us have heard remarks such as these in our homes just as we were leaving to go to a club meeting or other activity! Are organizations really important? Most of us think so. But the Zephyrus staff decided to ask an authority. This is what Mrs. Schafer had to say: “School clubs and organizations are tremendouslv important. They are a training ground tor citizenship. Our policy is one of edu¬ cating the whole student. ' She went on to say that school cluhs bring student and teacher together in a friendly, more informal atmosphere; the student meets new friends, and acquires a broader range of interests. For the most part, we all agree that organizations do help pro¬ vide the “broad education necessary for us if we are to reach our goals in life, and find the “gold at the end of the rainbow. 45 Acting as spark plugs for student body activities, are the standing committee chairmen, seated, from left to right, April Rellingham, spirit and morale; Jan Jermann, nominating; Gay Opdycke, evaluation; Bev Bourland, publicity; standing, Shelby Day, foreign exchange; Gary Lay, legislative; Buddy Conger, social; Ed Classen, ways and means; Leonard Manners, building and grounds; Miss Leigh, adviser; Bill Bailey, elections; and Janet Dietrichs, assembly. Student Council Student Council’s annual responsibility, Home¬ coming, was the first trial of this year’s governing body. Surprisingly, even new ideas, such as the queen’s float in the noise parade were readily ac¬ cepted and Homecoming was a success. A new project to hire a professional landscape architect and have the entire school grounds planned for tennis courts, sw imming pool and many other additions was begun. Money for the project is to come from the ex-student lounge fund. Also this year, the executive committee, chair- manned by Gary Lay, has undertaken to revise the school constitution and straighten-out many con¬ fusing contradictions in it. A unique undertaking was the adoption by A.H.S. of a young Korean orphan, named Kim Kang Kook. ... J ' W 1 1 fcf BL M The first semester Student Council representatives are, first row, (1. to r.) B. Osterholme, F. Hansen, B. Landwehr, S. McNeeley, T. Orwick, J. Johnson, M. Lundman, B. Van Osdol, D. Smith,’ S. Waldrop, second row, J. Pilgreen, M. Goin. S. Palmrose, D. Hearn, B. Huhta, B. Cronen, C. Heikka, J. Bourland, C. Thompson, third row, J. Gustafson, L. Thomas, S. Alsbury, C. Bjork, B. Brooks C Gerritz, M. Mattson, and J. Jacobson. 46 Revises School Constitution Energetic and hardworking executive council members are (sitting) J. Jermann, Girls’ League president; N. Van Osdol, treasurer: K. Johnson, Secretary: Miss Halderman. adviser; (standing) K. Or- wick, junior class president; S. Roman, student body presi¬ dent : R. Moberg, senior class president: G. Peterson, par¬ liamentarian: E. Blakely, stu¬ dent body vice president; D. Goin, chaplain: B. Conger, sophomore class president: not pictured D. Walt, Boys’ Federation president; J. Ol¬ son, freshman class president. The second semester Student Council representatives are, first row, (1. to r.) M. Porter, S. Duff. Y. Wheatly, J. Chadsey, C. Hopkins, T. Hutchens, S. Alsbury, C. Bjork, M. Eundman. J. Gustafson, second row, B. Van Osdol, K. Gjovik, S. Waldrop. C. Pernu, D. Hearn, B. Osterholme, E. Salmela, G. Larson, third row, 1). Smith, B. Eandwehr, B. Olson, C. Euukinen, L. Jaakola, L. Barrows, and .1. Pilgreen. 47 F. T. A. Goal: Careers in Education On a flowery, spring bulletin board the Future Teachers of America expressed their club goal: “Find a blooming career in education.” As a group and as individuals, they aim to inform themselves of teaching opportunities. To achieve this, club members participated in a state convention in Port¬ land last November and a regional convention in Beaverton in the spring. They also visited local schools, and compiled teaching notebooks which were judged by some members of the faculty. Through activities such as these, club members acquire the knowledge to direct them toward teach¬ ing careers. Working on their teaching notebooks are future teachers Christie Beals. Judy Tarabochia, Cheryl Carsner, Harold Symmonds, Penny Price, April Bellingham, and Joan Tarabochia. Members Christie Beals April Bellingham Cheryl Carsner Kathy Emerson Nicky Fredrickson Judy Henningsen Jan Hermann Bette Moksness Diane Patching Penny Price Darlene Russell Joanne Slotte Harold Symmonds Gloria Tallman Joan Tarabochia Judy Tarabochia Pat Thompson Those attending the State Convention at Portland State are, first row, (1. to r.) D. Russell, N. Fredrickson, president; P. Thompson, secretary; J. Jermann; second row, G. Tallman, J. Slotte, K. Emerson, and J. Henningsen, vice-president. Not pic¬ tured is B. Moksness. Future teachers, Christie Beals, scrapbook keeper; and Harold Symmonds, treasurer, discuss plans for the next meeting with advisers, Miss Tolonen and Miss Long. Waiting to serve at the Christmas Tea, w h i • li was given by the FHA members for their moth¬ ers, are (I. to r.), Sonya Edwards, Catherine En- dicott, Bev Ledbetter, Sandra May, Diane Tueker, and Maren Han¬ sen. l r A w? fjd a! T - H 1 J m m 1 1 j 1 I i m if 1 f. 1 F. H. A, Girls Have an Active Year F.H.A. stands for Future Homemakers of America. In this club girls in High School have the chance to improve their homemaking skills and their personal hahits. This year the F.H.A. girls have had various guest speakers, who demonstrated the use of their products or skills. Thev also held a Christ¬ mas Tea for their mothers and in the spring had a picnic at Coffinberry Lake. For fund-raising projects, they had both a popcorn ball and a cake sale. They also sold cookbooks. As a community project, they made stuffed animals for the old folks’ home. In April, Mrs. Marian Van Osdol. adviser, and two delegates attended the state meeting in Corvallis. Members Sonya Edwards Ann Glynn Maren Hansen Pam Jenkins Bessie Koljonen Bev Ledbetter Ginger Malen Sandra May Joanne Moskovita ,lov Moskovita Marcia Mowrey Diane Olson Linda Steph Diane Tucker Becki an Osdol F.H.A. officers for ' 64-’65 are (front) B. Koljonen, secretary: M. Mowrey, treasurer: (second row) P. Jenkins, publicity: !.. Steph, historian: (third row) A. Glynn, vice-president: B. Van Osdol. president. Grouped to watch Maren Han¬ sen and Sandra May add the fin¬ ishing touches to stuffed animals for the Old Folks” at the hos¬ pitals are F.H.A. members Sonya Edwards, Carol McCallister, Pam Munson, Beverly Ledbetter, Cath¬ erine Endieott, Mrs. Van Osdol, adviser, Diane Olson, and Lynn Thompson. 49 Mu Alpha Theta Elects Mathematicians Members of Mu Alpha Theta pictured at their induction are first row, (1. to r.) M. Wuonola, D. Walt, R. lessen, G. Frame, D. Lund, B. Curtis, J. Henningsen, S. McKay, S. McCoy, D. Jarvinen, S. Roman, J. Jensen; second row. K. Gillette, K. Peter¬ son, J. Singleton, C. Petersen, S. Seeborg, K. Tikka, J. Rigby, L. Trent, B. Gray, K. Hoyer, C. Luukinen: third row, G. Nance. E. Classen, D. Nopson, J. Hancey, D. Niskanen, J. Johnson, D. Parpala, G. Wood. K. Orwick, and R. Rjork. The purpose of Mu Alpha Theta is to recognize outstanding stu¬ dents in the field of mathematics. Juniors, who have completed five semesters of higher mathematics, and seniors, who are in their seventh term are eligible for membership, if they have maintained a 3.5 + GPA in math and an overall GPA of 3 point. The members voted to make the club strictly an honorary this year, although they spon¬ sored the local Math contest, a formal induction in the spring, and a picnic near the end of the school year. John Erickson, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Evans, adviser, congratulate Mr. Cutsforth and Mr. Street on receiving their honorary memberships into Mu Alpha Theta. Members Jane Bigby Rick Bjork Larry Blakely Ed Classen Betty Curtis Sheila Ekman John Erickson Gayle Frame Kathy Gillette Working hard on the annual National Math Contest are Mu Alpha Theta members, Carl Stromsness, president; Mark Wuonola, Gary Peterson, and Doug Walt. Their adviser, Mr. Reut¬ er. checks the papers. Barbara Gray Jim Hancey Charles Hastings Judy Henningsen Kerry Hoyer Dick Jarvinen John Jensen Ruth Jessen Jeff Johnson Gary Lay Diana Lund Charles Luukinen Shelby McCoy Sara McKay Greg Nance David Niskanen Doug Nopson Ken Orwick Dave Parpala Carol Petersen Gary Peterson Karen Peterson Steve Roman Sandy Seeborg Jacqueline Singleton Tom Stangland Carl Stromsness Kathie Tikka Linda Trent Doug Walt Greg Wood Mark Wuonola 50 Quill and Scroll 25 Years Old Twenty-five years ago the Fern Curry Chapter of Quill and Scroll, a national honorary for journalism students, was established at Astoria High School. Throughout this time Quill and Scroll has remained active. This year has been an especially busy one for the organization, which held cake sales and a valentine dance to raise money for the annual spring banquet. During their initiation Quill and Scroll members promised to always report the truth and maintain high standards of journalism. The ' responsihilities of journal¬ ism to society are stressed during this induction. Guest speaker, Mr. Max Shafer, Jr., of the Seaside Signal, pointed out some of the problem s and rewards he had encountered in the field of journalism. Members Sandi Alsbury Rill Railey Jane Rigby Cathy Rjork Carry Rlakely Rob Coats Ray Cunningham Retty Curtis Janet Dietrichs Julie Doane Avis Dreyer Kathy Emerson Kathy Gillette Judy Henningsen Terri Hutchens Jackie Kary Nancy Larson Margaret Lundman Shelby McCoy Charles Odell Marlene Oleson Rrian Olson Karen Peterson Susie Reiler Judy Series Jill Simonsen Carl Stromsness Lorraine Thomas Jean Litter Recki Van Osdol Sylvia Wirkkula Cheryl Wuori Receiving the congratulations of Quill and Scroll officers (1. to r.) Cathy Rjork, secretary-treasurer: Sandi Alsbury, vice-president: and Shelby McCoy, president: is Mr. Max Schafer, Jr., who spoke at the initiation-banquet. Other two-year Quill and Scroll members attend¬ ing the banquet are C. Stromsness, S. Reiter, I. Hutchens, and M. Lundman. Quill and Scroll initiates are seated, (1. to r.) K. Gillette, K. Emerson, J. Utter, C. Wuori, J. Dietrichs, L. Thomas, J. Rigby, .1. Henningsen, standing S. Wirkkula, R. Van Osdol, N. Larson, K. Peterson, C. Odell, J. Kary, R. Curtis, Mr. Alborn, adviser: R. Olson, R. Coats, R. Cunningham, and J. Series. Not pictured are J. Doane and R. Railey. Girls’ League Features a Mother- The Girls ' League officers and advisers attending the spring han |uet are (front row) Mrs. Schafer, adviser: S. Wirkkula, secretary: J. Simonsen, vice-president: J. Jermann, president: Miss Friedrich, adviser: second row, J. Doane, treasurer: J. Singleton, flag bearer: J. Chadsey, historian: J. Lo void, junior representative: C. Thompson, freshman representative: k. Lind- berg, senior representative. Not pictured is C. Pernu, sophomore repre¬ sentative. Supporting Girls ' League Rig Shirt day. first row. are B. Brackett. M. Lundman, H. Rurkhart, S. Bedell; second row, D. Lund. G. Opdyke, and G. Malen. Admiring Barbara Swanson’s dress (right) on Cotton Day are (1. to r.) Debby Davis, Linda Fomas, and Fat LaMarr. Waiting at the Girls ' League style show to show fashions for impor¬ tant school activities at Astoria High are C. Grogan, N. Fredrickson I Thomas, k. Pryor, S. Conboy. F. Nizich, C. Lofgren, D. Lund, k. John son, M. Mattson, and D. Pederson. 52 Daughter Banquet A new feature, concluding the annual Girls’ League Week, was the Mother-Daughter Banquet, when next year’s officers were announced. While Bill Sutton’s Quartet fur¬ nished a musical background, a number of high school girls put on an interesting style show. Money placed in the wish¬ ing well at the door to the cafeteria will he used for the Girls ' League Scholarship. Other activities throughout the year included the Thanks¬ giving Assembly, the Fall Stvle Show, and various fund¬ raising projects. Honored at the Girls’ League banquet, as Big Sister of the ' t ear is Sheila McCoy. Cathy Cronen Character Molly Burgel Personality Jill Simonsen Loyalty Laurie Seeborg Dependability Gayle Frame Scholarship Sue Waldrop School Spirit Thelma Crussell Service Kathy Wheeler Creativity Upon receiving the Girls ' League Scholarship. Betty Curtis i-- congratulated by Miss Friedrich. 53 Office Girls Gain Experience Busy helping office secretaries, Mrs. Welfley, and Mrs. Clarke, are Shelby McCoy. Sheila McCoy and Pat Egan. Filing and answering the phone are two of the many duties of 7th period office girls, Colleen Grogan and Valerie Mays. When asked in what ways the office girls help her most. Mrs. Clarke replied, “They help me hy delivering messages, posting attendances, and answering the phones.” After eight years as secretary at Astoria High School. Mrs. Clarke fully realizes the importance of keeping the business office functioning efficiently. Enjoying the privilege of serving their school in this way, the office girls spend a busy day under the supervision of Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Welfley. Although the girls are not given a credit, they gain a valuable business experience. Office girls working each period of the day are (seat¬ ed) C. Heikka, ,T. Tarabochia, M. Haynes, (standing), J. Tarabochia, J. Mogenson, R. Reed, L. Sorr- ki, J. Lowe, D. •Sporre. B. Bit tie, and P. Thompson. 54 New Uniforms Brighten Game Days Members Sandi Alsbury Christine Anderson Kathy Bailey Cathy Bjork Allison Cellars Cathy Cronen Betty Curtis Avis Dreyer Kathy Emerson Barbara Gray Charlene Heikka Judy Henningsen Carolyn Irby Jackie Kary Peggy Knutsen Judi Lowe Sara McKay Alice Mathre Lynda O’Bryant Bridgette Parrish Carol Petersen Kristine Petersen Karen Peterson Liisa Rautio Suzanne Soderberg Linda Sunnell Sandy Sylstad Kathie Tikka Jean Utter Becki Van Osdol Sylvia Wirkkula Mary Wise Cheryl Wuori 1 s 1 I ' 1 ' ’ . � 1 . v Senior members of Service Club, front row, (I to r) are Mary Wise, Christine Anderson, Kathy Emerson, Judi Lowe, Sandy Sylstad, and Lynda O’Bryant, second row, Mr. Albert McKay, adviser, Judy Henningsen, Sara McKay, Linda Sunnell, Bridgette Parrish, and Miss Anna Marie Friedrich, adviser. The Service Club lives up to its name by diligent yet friendly service at school games. Their colorful new uni¬ forms have been bright spots in the school on game days this year. Besides staging “Beatnik Bungalow,” the current version of the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, the Service Club took time off to enjoy a Christmas party, a candy sale, and an annual spring picnic. As a finale to another year of traditional service to As¬ toria High, the girls enjoyed again a trip to Portland. Senior members were honored at an informal banquet, and the new members were presented with corsages as the year drew to a close. Junior Service Club members, meeting to plan the informal senior banquet, are, seated around table (1. to r. I, C. Heikka, S. Wirkkula, C. Wuori, K. Tikka. K. Petersen. B. Gray, 1’. Knut- sen, C. Cronen. .1. Kary: standing, B. Van Osdol, K. Peterson, K. Bailey, C. Irby, C. Petersen, and Alice Mathre. Having fun at the Sadie Hawkins ' dance are the club officers. (1. to r.) J. Utter, vice-president: C. Bjork. treasurer: B. Curtis, president: A. Dreyer, scrapbook keeper: and S. Alsbury. secretary. 55 Diligent reporters for Astor Post are Jackie Kary, Monica Conger, Janet Dietrichs, Linda Johnson, Jane Bigby, Dee Anderson, Julie Doane, Pam Jenkins. Gilbert Dunaway, Nancy Larson, and Sylvia Wirkkula. Just as urban newspapers play an important role in informing today’s society so does the Astor Post have its role in reporting all school happenings. A well coordinated Astor Post Staff is able to maintain a fine tradition and turn out a paper interesting to all. Astor Post Staff members agreed that “Be¬ ing on the staff has given them a wonderful opportunity to experience newspaper work first hand.” Adviser Mr. Alborn discusses the layout of next week ' s stor Post with Editor-in-chief Margaret Lund- man. THE ASTOR POST EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . Margaret Lundman FIRST PAGE EDITOR Jean Utter SECOND PAGE EDITOR ........ . AvI Dreyer SPORTS EDITOR . .. Carl Stromsness FOURTH PAGE EDITOR . Kathy Loukas EXCHANGE EDITOR Terri Hutchens COPY EDITOR ..Barbara Btttle BUSINESS MANAGER Lorraine Thomas ADVERTISING STAFF Dan Biddle Jim Buryet Brian Olson Ray Cunningham STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER. .Chuck Odell ADVISOR . Russell Alborn Dee Anderson, Jane Bigby, Monica Conger, Kent Crltes, Janet Dietrichs, Julie Doane, Jim Gregory, Pam Jenkins, Linda Johnson, Jacklyn Kary Nancy Larson, Jim Owen, Sylvia Wirkkula. y ■ ; . • -i ' - ' ■; 7 ; . Staff positions are held by Avis Dreyer, Jim Burget, Jean Utter, Lorraine 1 homas, Chuck Odell, Terri Hutchens, Kathy Loukas, Hay Cunningham Carl Stromsness, and Brian Olson. Business Manager Susie Reiter point- out cost of production to Co-editors- in-chief Cathy Bjork and Sandi Alsbury. Copy Editor Cathy Gillette and Adviser Mrs. Christensen discuss copy layout on pages in last year ' s book. It has been a rushed, yet fun-filled year for the members of the 1965 Zephyrus Staff. While meeting deadlines, they have had to pick a theme, plan layouts, take pictures and learn to write copy. Staff members represent a cross-section of in¬ terests within the student body. They try to make their coverage as truly representative as possible. Keeping an accurate account of all phases of school through pictures and copy and present¬ ing them in a unified, interesting final copy are the main worries of the staff. Zephyrus head¬ quarters in room 213 is a husy place both 7th and 8th periods as they work to meet deadlines. For the first time the Zephyrus has been headed by co-editors. Sandi Alsbury and Cathy Bjork both said, “It’s been quite a rewarding experience!” Busy Zephyrus StalT working hard to meet a deadline are B. Van Osdol, K. Petersen, B. Curtis, C. Wuori (stand¬ ing), K. Emerson, C. Page, R. Coats, B. Bailey, C. Odell, .1. Series. J. Henningsen, and S. Papadimos. A” Club Stimulates School Betterment W : - Li fe| ■ , y jmt EL r Senior members of the 1964-65 “A” Club are, first row, (1. to r.) R. Larson, S. Roman, J. Duff, C. Monsen, H. Smalley, B. Paschal], F. Hansen, M. Phillips, R. Coats, R. Layton, G. Peterson; second row, L. Jaakola, C. Odell, S. Kernes, R. Cunningham, R. Kelly, D. Jarvinen, ,T. Erickson. A. Ander¬ son, T. Orwick, S. Larson; third row, G. Dunaway, I). Wullger, G. Lay, .1. Thomassen, C. Stromsness, B. Bailey, W. Ahola, B. Moberg, T. Iverson, and I). Biddle. Members Dan Armstrong Doug Arnall Don Atwood Ed Classen Tighe Davis Mark Edy George Estrada Roger Everett Don Falconer Clifford Fick Mike Goin Marvin Hage Dan Hearn Ron Jacobson Dave Kindred Bob Landwehr Jeff Leinassar Charles Luukinen Leonard Manners Scott McNeeley Gary Mogenson Bill Monsen Gregg Nance Ken Orwick Scott Parker Don Tagliavento Bill Taylor Ron Walthers ' ‘A Club officers seated behind their president, F. Hansen are M. Phillips, vice-president; H. Smalley, sergeant-at- arms; and B. Landwehr, secretary- treasurer. Under the able leadership of President Floyd Hansen, this year’s “A” Club has done a fine job in stimulating school betterment. Its main duties have consisted of setting up for all pep assemblies, assisting at home football and basketball games, and all home track meets. It has also raised a con¬ siderable amount of money through sales of ball point pens with the 1964-65 home basketball schedule and through numerous cake raffles. . member. Bob Messer, sells cake raffle tickets to A H S basketball fans. 58 Astoria G. A. A. Joins Girls’ County Program One of the moments which made the G.A.A. picni happy occasion is the presentation of a cake to Mrs. Fvi etts, adviser of the group. Shelley Rarnett Sherry Bedell Sue Bjork Carol Buckman Irene Buckman Jean Buckman Joan Buckman Donna Campbell Avis Dreyer Candace Forgey Bonnie Forseth Bonnie Henningsen Judy Henningsen Robin Ihander Ruth Jessen Pat LaMarr Alice Mathre Connie Pernu Karen Peterson Martha Rassmussen Kathy Rosenberg Micky Rover Idnda Troup Brenda Tucker Badminton and ping pong were two of the games plaved at the G.A.A. Mother ' s Night. The players are (1. to r.) L. Wahlstrom, I. Buckman, Mrs. Bedell. B. Buck- man, B. Henningsen, S. King, B. Forseth, and C. Buckman. A relatively unknown phase of the athletic program at Astoria High School is that of girls sports. Through the Girls’ Athletic Association, interested girls have participated in volleyball and basketball. They have played against Knap- pa, Jewell, Seaside, and Warrenton. Besides being with friends who share their common in¬ terests, participants make friends with girls from the other teams. Competition with other schools helps promote good sportsmanship and team play. The G.A.A. line up of elected leader- and adviser are Mr-. Ricketts. C. Pernu, president: J. Henningsen, vice-president: A. Dreyer. treasurer. Not pictured B. Van Osdol, secretary. 59 National and Junior Honor Societies Sophomore probationary members of the National Honor Society elected this year are, seated, (1. to r.) B. Henningsen, L. Seeborg, K. Sutton, R. Hallaux, K. Doss. R. Thomas, J. Chadsey, C. Feary, K. Wheeler, K. Koppen, S. Kyle, H. Burkhart, F. Price; standing, J. Daskeno, R. Blue, M. Lund, J. Jacobson, B. Olsvik, C. Pernu, S. Waldrop, D. Lay, B. Jacob, S. Palmrose, S. Papadimos, and T. Tolan. J he last members to be elected to Junior Honor Society are, first row. (1. to r.) M. Lovvold, M. McLoughlin. M. Burget, K. O ' Connor, M. Mattson, M. McKeon, R. Boss, B. Seppala, M. Woolridge, T. Ostrom, D. Peters, S. Peterson; second row, M. Wong, G. Mart, B. Huhta, B. Cronen, P. Curtis, G. Adams, A. Leong, and T. Moberg. The Junior Honor Society receives congratula¬ tions from its officers. National Honor Society, which honors an elected number of students for scholarship, leadership, service, and charac¬ ter, has added something new. Because of the 6-3-3 program, which goes into effect next year, sophomores have become eligible for membership on a probationary basis. Under the leadership of Doug Walt, president, the.club has remained strictly an honor society, as was decided by a vote of the membership. Membership was earned by thirty-one seniors, thirty-two juniors, and twenty-six sophomores. 60 Anticipate Change by Reorganizing Old and new senior members of the National Honor Society are, seated (1. to r.) D. Lund, G. Peterson, S. Soderberg, C. Anderson, J. Jensen, J. Utter, S. Ekman, S. McKay, C. Hastings, C. Stromsness, S. Roman, J. Erickson: standing (1. to r. I J. Henningsen, G. Frame, L. Barrows, N. Van Osdol, S. Larson, P. Nikula, R. Jessen, S. Alsbury, C. Rjork. S. McCoy, L. Gonzalez, and P. Egan. Officiating at the Na¬ tional Honor Society in¬ duction are Douglas Walt, . president: Betty Curtis, vice-president: Gay Opdvke, secretary: and Mark Wuonola, treasurer. Part of the cere¬ mony of the Na¬ tional Honor Soci¬ ety induction is to be formally escort¬ ed to one ' s registra¬ tion. Newly initiated National Honor Society members from the Junior class are. seated, (1. to r.) G. Nance, C. Luukinen, J. Lovvold, J. I.einassar, J. Johnson, B. Gray, K. Gillette, R. fearey, J. Dietrichs, S. Day, E. Classen. A. Cellars, J. Anderson: standing. G. Wood. I Trent, J. Singleton, S. Seeborg, J. Rautio, K. Petersen, K. Peterson C. Petersen, D. Parpala, K. Orwick, D. Nopson, and D. Niskanen 61 sj i 4- ' Zf V .T, m ‘ Mil? M ij MT ] ml m Foreign Exchange Stu¬ dents participating in the American Field Service Day at A.H.S. and their hosts are (1. to r.) first row, A. Cellars, S. Sod- erberg, G. Frame, C. Gillette, L. Trent; sec¬ ond row, A. Stapatana- suk (Thailand), J. Bis- cioni (France), S. Thong- sukh (Thailand), M. Teerhius (Netherlands), N. Cross ( New Zealand ), L. Hackett (Australia): last row, G. Wood, N. El Harakani (U.A.R.), H. Banico (Philippines), R. Gonzalez (Chile), H. Petri (France), and J. Jensen. I. R. L. Seeks International Good Will LeRoy Adolphson Dee Anderson Julie Anderson Allison Cellars Charlotte Fearey Ann Flood Gayle Frame Rob Gillette Cathy Gillette Lito Gonzalez Mary-Clare Hankel Bonnie Henningsen John Jensen Jeff Johnson Osmo Kaartinen Phyllis Lund Alice Mathre Robby Moore Debby Peters Carol Petersen Liisa Rautio Jim Roberts Bayne Russell Suzanne Soderberg Harold Symmonds Kathie Tikka Gregory Wood Marjorie Yost Other interested I.R.L. members are (seated) L. Trent, C. Peter¬ son, B. Henningsen, S. Anderson, (standing) T. Tolan. and J. Roberts. “May I hear the speakers for and against the resolu¬ tion?” said speaker John Roberson, thus beginning the final session of the Eighteenth Annual Internationa] Relations League convention at the University of Oregon, which six Astoria members attended last March. It is through sessions such as these that the I.R.L. members hope to acquire a thorough understanding of current international problems. Eager to further understanding of other countries, the I.R.L. has heard speakers, seen slides of Russia, questioned exchange students about their homelands, and helped spon¬ sor this year’s American Field Service Day. I.R.L. officers are J. Jensen, vice-president; H. Symmonds, his¬ torian; M. Hankel, president; and G. Frame, secretary; who point out a trouble spot in the Vietnam crisis. Not pictured is R. Moore. 62 Thespians participating in the Christmas assembly are (1. to r.), P. Hawkins, B. Shaffer, 1). Coin, J. Link, I.. See ho i g, H. Smalley. A. Mathre, A. Beasley, R. Hin¬ ton, and A. Cellars. Honors Earned by Active Thespians in School Plays Since members of the Thespian Society have to earn the honor of membership by making points in school dra¬ matic productions, this year’s group has been well repre¬ sented in both the fall and spring plays. Under Mrs. Drew’s direction. Troupe No. 558 has been kept fairly active. In co-operation with the A.H.S. Music De¬ partment, they presented an original play in two parts called “A Christmas Miracle.” They also held an initiation of new members in April and changed the club constitution. Having earned the most points for dramatic part ' in school productions, Nancy Larson and Steve Larson, who have both carried outstanding roles, arc chosen Thespians of the Year. Members Ann Reasley April Bellingham Han Riddle Jim Burget Allison Cellars Courtney Chase Ray Cunningham Pat Kgan John Erickson Gayle Frame Dennis Coin Barbara Gray- Pat Hawkins Robin Hinton Ri chard Holman John Jensen Jan Jermann Nancy I.arsoti Steve Larson John Link Carol Lofgren Alice Mathre Sheila McCoy Shelby McCoy Steve McSwain Pat Nikula Doug Nopson Mac Peapealalo Karen Phillips I.aurie Seehorg Ben Shaffer Jill Simonscn Jackie Singleton Hal Smalley kathv Wheeler Three of the officers of Troupe 558 of the National Thespian Society are II. Smalley, vice-president: S. McCoy, treasurer: and J. Jermann. secretary. Not pictured: S. Mc¬ Swain. president. 63 Boys’ Federation Conducts Assemblies Representing the hoys of A.H.S. are the Boys’ Federation officers. They are Bob Landwehr, treas¬ urer; Larry Barrows, secretary: Bob Coats, vice-president; Doug Walt, president. Besides his other duties, Mr. Marshall is one of the advisers of the Roys’ Federa tion. Although they have been rather inactive this year, As¬ toria High fellows are organized as a Boys’ Federation. Of particular interest to the hoys have been the awards assemblies when “A’s” earned in sports were presented, and coaches received recognition from their teams. They also took part in the toy drive held at Christmas time. Class representatives of Boys’ Federation are Bob Huhta for freshmen; Tom Stang- land, for seniors; and Pete Niemi, for sophomores, who are meeting with Mr. Clark, one of their advisers. Not pictured is Charles Luukinen. is f Mm i 64 Model Car and Coin Enthusiasts Organize Model Cars Displayed Exhibiting their model cars both at school and downtown has been one of the projects of the newly organized Model Car Club. This group, advised by Mr. Marshall, has promoted interest in constructing models and in display¬ ing them for others. The officers, who have led the club this year, are President Gary Winlund—Vice-President Rick Salme, Sergeant-at-arms Gus Donowho, and Secretary Tim Yeager. Members Gus Donowho Dennis Haley ernon Kenwisher Richard King Richard Salme Gary Winlund Tim Yeager Showing some of their own car models are Gary Windlund, president of the Model Car Club, and Vernon Kenwisher. Richard Salme and Dennis Haley, members. Club members who enjoy collecting coins are (1. to r.), Grant Larson, Raul Curtis, Tom Orwick, Jeff Brandenburg, Victor Horgan, Greg Adams, Eric Siegmund, and Gary Day. Coins, Their Hobby Organized for the purpose of allowing inter¬ ested students to share their hobby, the Coin Club is one of the newest at Astoria High, be¬ ing formed early in the school year. Headed by President Tom Orwick and advised by Mr. Street, the club’s main goal has been the study of old and rare coins. Since the dissolving of the Activity Period, the Coin Club has had difficulty in holding its meetings on schedule. Members Greg Adams Tom Atwood Rob Rarnes Monty Rellingham Tim Ruchman Ray Cunningham Paul Curtis Gary Day Ron Dickinson John Forman Dennis Harrison George Heiner Vic Horgan Kerry Hoyer Boh Huhta Rick Iliander Dan Isaacson Dennis Jones Grant Larson Walter Leong Stan Lilley James Messer Mike Morrison Craig Ness Mike O ' Rryant Ken Orwick Tom Orwick Art Reith Jon Saarheim Dale Salsberry Rob Scott Eric Siegmund Tom Stangland Greg Wood 65 Students Learn About Spanish Culture Second year Spanish students, and veteran Spanish Club members are, (1. to r.) first row, J. Dreyer, K. Doss, S. Conboy, J. Jermann, V. Mays, S. McCoy, K. Phillips: second row, T. Tucker, M. Conger, L. Ostrom, J. Simonsen, S. McCoy, S. McSwain, R. Larson: third row. S. Reiter, L. Sorkki, J. Kluge, A. Mattila, D. Russel, S. Tucker, J. Leinassar, G. Tallman: fourth row, B. Green, R. Cunningham, H. Sym- monds. G. Day, and C. Ahola. Mr. Yeaman, adviser to the Spanish Club, helps first year student, Linda Fornas, with her Spanish assignment. Nos Ayude Dios en nuestros esfuerzos de aprender la langua espanola y apreciar la cultura hispancia. This quotation “May the Most High help us in our efforts to learn the Spanish language and to he able to appreciate more fully the Spanish culture” expresses the feeling of most of the Spanish students as they learn more about Spain with the help of Mr. Lionel Yeaman, teacher and adviser of the Spanish Club. First Year Members Kathy Abrahamson Lani Armstrong Diane Arrington Bob Bergstrom Robert Biddle Sharon Coy Cindy Emerson Linda Fornas Susan Forrester Bonnie Forseth Jonilea Garoutte Christine Gerritz Roberta Gibson Edna Glover Wayne Green Leonah Grimm Sally Harris Dennis Harrison Sharon Hayne Ron Jacobson Bob Johnson Paula Jones Sherrv Josephson Michael Kama Doug Lay Terri Leinassar Stan Lilley Bob Mattila Janet Mattila Marcia Mowrey Craig Ness John Ostrich Paul Perrson Susanne Raasina Martha Rasmussen Dan Smith Diana Smith Pat Stanley A1 Stockton Barbara Swanson Judy Tarabochia Leighland Wilson Kathy Wujek Mary Jane Wukich Current officers of this year ' s Spanish Club are (front to back), V. Johnson, secretary treasurer: B. Coats, president: T. Davis, vice- president: and D. Boman, pro¬ gram chairman. 66 Latin Students Conquer” Language 1st Year Members Dee Anderson Julie Anderson Monte Bellingham Molly Burget Nancy Collins Sandy Duff Robert Glisson Roberta Green Signe Herlin Mike Holmstedt Kathy Kindred Mark Lund Meredyth Mattson Teri Gstrom Jim Sellars Bill Sutton Claudia Thompson Greg Wood Marjorie Yost l| mm Second year Latin Club members are, first row, (1. to r. t T. Collins, L. Miller, P. Nikula, S. Anderson, L. O ' Bryant, M. Wise, C. Anderson: second row, Mr. Carlson, adviser: M. Kdv, K. Orwick, T. Tolan, D. Nopson. and B. Henningsen. Vetii , Vidi, Vici “I came, I saw. I conquered!” Though rather inactive in the way of outside activities this year. Latin students have continued to delve into the conjugation of verbs and the declension of nouns in their own way “conquering” the diffi¬ culties of the rather complicated Latin language. Study of Latin provides a basis for the study of other languages and the sciences, and the introduction to Roman culture provides a background for early history. Latin Club adviser Mr. Carlson, discusses some Latin translations with Jim Sellars and Roberta Green. Presiding over tirst year I atin Club members are (I. to r.) Bill Sutton, president: and M. Mattson, secretary. Doug Nopson, president: and C. Anderson, secretary, preside nv« r the second vear members. 67 France’s Role in Europe Is Studied French Club members studying the language for the third vear are (1. to r .) P. Lund, L. Trent, S. Soder- berg, D. Patching, K. Sutton, J. Jacob¬ son, S. Kyle, K. Wheeler, A. Flood, D. Roberts, H. Burkhart, and C. Clayton. “De quelle maniere le jeune pourra-t-il s’inte ' grer dans Europe le demain? En participant directement a la construction de ' ja com- mencee How is France’s youth going to become a part of Europe of today? By participating directly in the construction that has already begun—the organization of a United States of Europe. In attempting to understand the goals and the purposes of Eur¬ ope’s leaders today, French Cluh members obtain a general cultural and historical background of France and her role in the new “country of Europe.” French Club officers (1. to r.) John Jacobson, presi¬ dent: George Heiner, vice-president: Janis Chadsey, secretary; and Bob Huhta, sergeant-at-arms: discuss plans for their picnic at Coffinbury Lake. Second year French Club members this year include first row (1. to r.), Mrs. Gross, adviser; B. Huhta, D. Baillargeon, J. Larson, J. Stearns, K. Doss, J. Lake, M. Bowers, C. Beals ; second row, V. Horgan, R. Ihander, P. Baillargeon, K. Emerson, S. Manilla, R. Ihander, B. Seppala, K. O’Conner: third row, T. Moberg, S. Ruutila, G. Heiner, M. Rautio, L. Helzer, C. McCallister, S. Peterson; fourth row, P. Marsh, J. Dasenko, E. Siegmund, B. Koljonen, K. Koppen. J. Chadsey, S. Bedell: fifth row, B. Vellzy, R. Campbell. B. Cummings, B. Moksness, C. Johanson, J. Wit- heck, N. Wahlstrom, P. Bettiol. 68 This year ' s “Deutsch Cluh members are first row (1. to r. 1 L. Oleson, J. Adams, S. Day, C. Fearey, K. .lessen, J. Henningsen, Dr. Gross, adviser; second row, J. Piippo, M. Wuonola, D. Graves, R. Conger, D. Walt. A. Thorsness: third row, L. Johnson. J. Link, D. Jarvinen, J. Lockwood, T. Blum: fourth row, F. Parker, R. Phillips, S. LaPlante, J. Thomassen, S. Larson, R. Gillette, and M. Woodside. German Film Brings Culture to Students Ein uter Mensch in seinem dunklen Drange 1st sich des rechten Weges wohl bewust. This quote, “A good man in his dark and seeret longings is well aware which pa th to go”, from the German film Faust”, could well be a motto used by the searching youth of today. The film was prob¬ ably the outstanding program of the German Club this year. Through language films. Members Kathy Bailey Leonard Manners Rick Bjork Garv Mart Jeff Brandenburg Alice Mathre Barry Brown Sandra May Helen Burkhart Michael Mohler Annette Cameron Ernest Moore Allison Cellars Kathleen Nelson Jane Copstead Charles Olson Bob Cronen Steve Palmrose Cathy Cronen Debbv Peters Paul Curtis Carol Petersen Rick Farris Kristine Petersen John Flood Linda Petersen Kathleen Gjovik Karen Peterson Mike Goin Marlee Porter Marvin Hage Joyce Rautio Linda Hall Liisa Rautio Jim Hancey Barbara Reed Mary-Clare Hankel Art Reith Maren Hansen Jim Roberts Susan Hansen Rich Robertson Wayne Hatley Dan Roden Dan Hearn Laurie Seeborg Bill Huhta Sandv Seeborg Keith Kahl Rodnev Severson Peggy Knutsen Kim Schultz Patty Leach Larry Simonsen Albin Leong Jackie Singleton Marlys Lovvold David Swanson Mary McKeon Kathie Tikka Maureen McLoughlin Bruce Tolonen Greta Malmberg Mary Wooldridge the culture and language of studying. Officers of the German Club are, (top to bottom), Gary Peterson, president; John Erickson, vice- president; Carol Lofgren, program chairman, and Jean Utter, treas¬ urer and secretary. students are introduced effectively to the country whose language they are Mrs. Gross, German teacher, is listening to her class recite a German conversation in the newly acquired language lab. 69 Team Holds Victorious First Match Enthusiastic members of the Chess Club are, (seated 1. to r.) S. Palmrose, S. Wilson, D. Hess: second row, A. Leong, R. Farris, C. Copstead, B. Herold, R. Lyngstad, J. Pruzynski, J. Lockwood, M. Edy, J. Leinassar, G. Mart, R. Moore, J. Johnson; third row. K. Parpala, D. Niskanen, R. Hickman, R. Cunningham, D. Coin, and J. Erickson. Members Barry Brown Bob Coats Tim Collins Chris Copstead Ray Cunningham Paul Curtis Jim Duff Mark Edy John Erickson Rick Farris Ross Fearey Bob Gillette Lito Gonzalez David Graves Elmer Hanson Bill Herold Dale Hess Dee Hess Dick Jarvinen John Jensen Jeff Johnson Steve Kernes Steve Larson Gary Lay Jeff Leinassar Bill Leonard Albin Leong John Lockwood Ross Lyngstad Gary Mart Steve Mathre Kathleen McCourry Bob Messer Ken Mittet Robert Moore Dave Niskanen Tom Orwick Steve Palmrose Ken Parpala Jim Pruzynski Mike Seeborg Tom Stangland Carl Stromsness Jim Thomassen Frank Van Winkle Jim Vaughn Bill Velzv Steve Wilson Mark Wuonola Sam Yockey Robert Zillman Dale Hess gives a bit of advice to chess players, Tom Orwick and Steve Mathre. Almost doubling in size and forming a team to compete with other schools have been two of the accomplishments of this year’s Chess Club. Their first chess match was held with Clatsop College in April with Astoria coming out on top with a 4-2 score. It was won by Dick Jarvinen and Steve LaPlante. Chess Club officers (1. to r. ' l are M. Wuonola, treasurer: G. Lay, sec¬ retary: Mr. Cutsforth, adviser: D. Jarvinen, president: and C. Stromsness, vice-president. A. H. S. Forensic Club Promotes Activities Gains Fine Reputation Astoria s district winners enjoy a last moment of laughter before tense competition at the state Speech Tournament. They are S. Soderberg, A. Beasley. D. Goin, C. Ander¬ son, S. McSwain. S. Larson, G. Opdyke, C. Chase, P. Nikula, and Mrs. Schafer, adviser. First year speech squad winning superior and excellent ratings at Portland State this year are, first row (1. to r.) Mary Jane Wukich, humorous interp.; Julie Doane, serious interp.: Sandi Tucker, humorous interp.: second row, Evelyn Timmerman, oratory: Jackie Singleton, serious interp.; Kathy Wheeler, serious interp.: third row, Mike O ' Bryant, after dinner speaking: Ken Orwick, oratory. Not pictured. A1 Nelson, humorous interp. Promotion of activities surli as holiday programs, dances, and plays is the service of the Forensic Club to Astoria High. The stimulation of interest and enthusiasm for unity with individualism in team effort at speech tournaments is the promise of Forensic Club to its members. This year’s members, first and second year speech stu¬ dents, have given Astoria High’s Speech Department a fine reputation with their performances at speech contests throughout the state. This years officers for the 1964-65 Forensic Club are Mis. Schafer, adviser: Dennis Goin, president: Gay Opdycke, secre¬ tary: and Steve McSwain, vice-president. Laughs galore are had by all while Mike Foster plasters a pie in Steve Roman ' s face at the Green Thumb dance. 71 Camera Club Serves A. H. S. Well Flash! Click! Members of the Camera Club take pictures at basketball games, dances, and other school activities. They not only take but also de¬ velop pictures for both school publications. Under the leadership of Courtney Chase, presi¬ dent and Mr. Reuben Jensen and Mr. Marvin Huh- tala, advisers, the club has had an active year. As an additional service to the school the Cam¬ era Club has purchased a stereo turntable for the high school with funds that they have earned by taking pictures. Winning this year ' s Linfield College News Register Trophy in the field of sports is Chuck Odell, a member of the club and photographer for the ZF.PHYRUS and ASTOR POST staffs. The blue ribbon pic¬ ture is on page 74 of this book. Posing for their own picture instead of taking someone else’s, are club offi¬ cers, C. Anderson, secretary; R. Cun¬ ningham, vice-president; R. Taylor, sergeant-at-arms: and C. Chase, presi dent. Sorting Library Club dance pictures are I). Christenson, M. Nelson, L. F.sko, and R. Smith. Members Chris Anderson Robert Brandon John Capps Courtney Chase Peter Chase Diane Christenson Russ Cunningham Linda Esko Carl Magnuson Mark Magnuson Chuck Odell Bill Taylor Steve Yog 72 Library Club Members Earn Academic Credits Hold Social Functions Although members of the Library Club do per¬ form a service to their school by working in the library checking out hooks, putting away library materials, and setting up bulletin boards; and earn academic credits by writing book and movie re¬ views, and various other written assignments, they find time for social functions. Among these were special coffee parties for the faculty at Thanksgiving and Christmas and an in¬ formal dance which carried out the theme “Paris Underground.” Friday ' s regular chore of doing shelves and checking them is car¬ ried out by Allison Cellars, Marlene Oleson, and Dee Hess. Members Jennifer Adams April Bellingham Larry Blakely Eva Blankenship Catherine Bue Allison Cellars Ed Classen Tighe Davis Karen Doss Shelia Ekman Nicky Fredrickson Kathleen Gjovik Nancy Grayum Mary-Clare Hankel Bonnie Henningsen Dale Hess Dee Hess Pamela Jenkins Jan Jermann Ruth Jessen Carol Lofgren Diana Lund Leonard Manners Sandra May Marlene Oleson Karen Parrish Kristine Petersen Joyce Rautio Jill Simonsen Linda Steph Gloria Tall man Pat Thompson Reckv Van Osdol Cheryl Wuori Library Club officers, Catherine Bue. secretary-treasurer: Diana Lund, president; and Jill Simonsen, vice-president: serve Mr. Parnell, Mrs. Schafer, and Mrs. Weldey at the Halloween Tea for the faculty. Cheerfully serving Mr. Reuter at the annual Christmas tea are, (1. to r.) S. Ekman, N. Fredrickson, E. Classen, M. Hankel, and Ruth Jessen, student librarians. The Annual Library dance created excitement and an air of adventure with its “Paris Underground theme. A few of the Library Clubbers paused for “time out’ during the fes¬ tivities. They are Carol Lofgren, Miss Halderman, adviser: Dennis Coin, Nicky Fredrickson, and Leonard Manners. 73 SPORTS “Touch of Gold!” What is the “touch of gold in the field of sports? Well, maybe it s winning the homecoming game in the final seconds, or maybe it s the feeling achieved from finishing first after a tough cross country course, or it could be the crack of the referee’s hand striking the mat indicating a pin, or the feeling of hearing the crowd scream with joy as you sink a long jump shot. It ' s all of these, actually, and the funny little tingle you get in your body just before an event that makes you want to play your heart out. Right now these things are the “touches of gold.” But what about later on? What do you feel after you leave the football field, or the basketball floor for a place in the world as an adult? After these first impressions have been forgotten, a warm feeling replaces them. A memory of knowing all the “guys” on the team and playing with them. It’s the feeling a granddad receives from the wondrous eyes of his grandson as he is told about his famous granddad who was the “best shot” or the “meanest football player or even “best-liked manager” on the team. The actual moments of glory are unimportant, for they are soon forgotten, but the memory that is left in its place—that is truly the “touch of gold.” 75 Coach Vince Dulcich says “As far as team speed was concerned our team wasn ' t the fastest, but we played a lot of hard-nosed, tough foot¬ ball.” Seated in the front row (left to right) are D. Biddle, R. Larson, C. Hastings, B. Bailey, B. Paschall S Roman, R. Cunningham D. Goin R Forseth, H. Smalley; 2nd row, D. Wullger, B. Osterholm, J. Duff,’ C. Monsen, R. Rodgers, R. Moberg, M. Phillips, J. Erickson, S. Kernes, F. Hansen; 3rd row, Coach Bill Gunderson, A. Anderson, T Davis L Manners, J. Thomassen, T. Iverson, R. Layton, B. Monsen, D. Tagliavento, Head Coach ince Dulcich; 4th row. Coach Ron Ricketts, D. Atwood, G. Nance, C. Luukinen, R. Walthers, S. Parker, G. Estrada, G. Mogenson; Top row, Managers D. Niskanen, C. Stromsness, D. jarvinen, and R. Messer. The Astoria Gridsmen, under the leadersh-ip of Head Coach Vincent Dulcich. suffered a losing season. Due to tough competition and injuries, the Fishermen had a season’s record of one victory, seven losses, and one tie. The most thrilling game of the season was a 14-12 win over Centennial’s Eagles at Astoria’s Homecoming game. This was a tight battle all the way with the Fishermen scoring in the final seconds to win the game. A fine team effort hacked by the tremendous support from both students and alumni combined to help put the game on our winning side. Heading in total yardage was Bill Paschall with 288 yds. and a 4.1 average gain per carry. A close second was Pee Wee” Hastings with 222 yds. and a 4.6 average gain per carry. Leading in tackles for the “Fightin’ Finns” was George Estrada with 94 tackles. Bill Bailey was second with 65 tackles. Bill Paschall com¬ pleted 4-5 on P.A.T. attempts for 4 points and Richard Rodgers caught one pass for a P.A.T. and one point. Bill Monsen completed 31-69 and 345 yds. for passing yardage and 1 T.D. Dennis Goin had 11-39 and 82 yds. for 1 T.D. In the scoring department there was a tie between Don Tagliavento and “Pee Wee” Hast¬ ings with 2 T.D.’s and 12 points apiece. 76 Homecoming Game Season Highlight Albert Astoria Defense moves to thwart an apparent Beaverton running play. As the first Fisherman breaks the hoop, the crowd stands. Assistant coaches, Ron Rick¬ etts and Bill Gunderson, dis¬ cuss practice. Astoria offense set and ready to “click! Fullback Paschall explodes for a first down against a tough Beaverton defense. Co-captains Steve Roman and Bill Paschall are shown warming up before practice. Astoria ofTense runs through a tough scrimmage preparatory to a Friday night game. 77 Varsity Season 1-7-1 Record Coach Dulcich discusses a scrimmage play with the squad. Season’s Record WE THEY Milwaukie . . 7 20 Clackamas . .12 12 Hillsboro . . 0 32 Beaverton. . 6 14 Gresham. . 0 21 Sunset. . 0 26 Centennial . .14 12 Central Catholic . . 7 19 David Douglas . . 7 19 Dan Biddle spins away as he is being tackled by a Centennial line backer. At left are Co-captains Bill Paschall and Steve Roman dis¬ cussing strategy for the up¬ coming game. Pictured right are Defensive Captain Bill Bailey and King Football Tom Iverson. Seniors Work Hard During Last Year A. Anderson D. Biddle R. Cunningham J. Duff J. Erickson R. Forseth D. Coin F. Hansen C. Hastings S. Kernes R. Layton R. Larson R. Moberg C. Monsen R. Osterholm M. Phillips R. Rodgers H. Smalley J. Thomassen D. Wullger 79 Outstanding Frosh Record, 6-0 This year ' s J.V. football squad pictured with Coach Gene Lukos- zyk are (1 to r), J. Cariglio, G. Leino, D. Barton, C. Reneke, D. Heckard, J. McNeely, B. Burton: 2nd row, T. Issacson, B. Olsvick, For the first time in the history of Astoria High School, the freshmen completed their football season with a perfect 6-0 record. This was credited to their defense and team effort. Astoria allowed their opponents only 27 points, while rolling up a total of 180 points, themselves. Leading scorer for the Frosh was Mike Springer with 69 points. Sam Adams was also singled out by Coaches Evans and Putnam for his aggressive blocking and tackling. The undefeated frosh squad are pictured (1 to r), D. Hearn, B. Huhta, B. Cronen, S. Adams, A. Reith, D. Anderson, M. Houlihan, J. Flood, J. Ostrich. T. Atwood; 2nd row, R. Farris, Manager, B. Biddle, J. Saarheim, M. Springer, R. Ihander, B. Wyatt, M. Bellingham, S. W. Hatley, C. Helligso, K. Parker, G. Wing, C. Catisley, B. Greenberg, Manager B. Taylor: 3rd row, R. Bjork, T. Collins, P. Niemi, A. Crane, R. Jenkins, S. Swenson, B. Huhta, D. Smith, and B. Mattila. Linder the able leadership of Coach Gene Lukoszvk. the J.V.’s fought hard to establish a 4-4 record in Metro compe¬ tition. Although not a large team, the J.V.’s showed ability and team spirit with wins over Milwaukie and Gresham, both by large scores. Good sportsmanship and aggressive¬ ness made them fine representatives of the Fishermen on the athletic fields. Team standouts were Dan Barton and Chris Helligso. Dean, J. Pilgreen, D. Timmen, manager; 3rd row, Coach Dale Evans, R. Boehm, L. Simonsen, R. Gregg, J. Sellars, W. Loukkula, J. Olson, R. Hjorten, M. Mohler, Coach Russ Putnam. Cross Countrymen Show Ability This year’s outstanding cross country team members are pictured with Coach Dewey Tuttle. They •are (1. to r.), 1st row, R. Jacobson, D. Hearn, B. Landwehr, G. Lay, T. Tolan, D. Armstrong, D. Falcon er; 2nd row, M. Ness, J. Forman, J. Jacobson, M. Coin, 1). Walt, J. Kinnunen, B. Jacob, C. Copstead; 3rd row, B. Brown. D. Putnam, B. Tolonen, L. Gonzalez, S. Palmrose, G. Adams, B. Fornas, and J, Brandenburg. Winning nine and losing only one meet in Metro competition this year, Coach Dewey Tuttle’s var¬ sity cross country team had an unusually success¬ ful season. Topping even this fine record, they garnered both the varsity and junior varsity trophies in the North Marian Invitational Relays. With the loss of only two seniors, next year’s prospects for a winning squad are indeed bright. Runners take their marks for the start of the Astoria- Central meet. In spite of ominous black clouds, cross-country runners still must carry on the race. 81 Injuries Plague Fishermen Starters � X - ■H BP wKiff I j |S —■ — m 1 JMPRk ' § 4 This year ' s Fighting Fisherman basketball team seated in the front row are (left to right) Coach Pete Bryant, C. Luukinen, M. Goin, K. Orwick, B. Coats, S. Roman, S. Mathre, J. Erickson, manager; 2nd row, Assistant Coach Ron Ricketts, T. Davis, R. Rodgers, B. Monsen, G. Peterson, E. Ulmer, C. Hastings, R. Forseth, and R. Everett, manager. The 1964-65 basketball season proved to be a bit unsuccessful for Coach Pete Bryant and the Astoria High Fighting Fishermen. Plagued by in¬ juries throughout the season, (including the loss of Captain Steve Roman due to a knee injury) the team fought hard to establish a 10 win 12 loss season record and an 8 win and 12 loss Metro League record. Picked to finish strong in the Metro League this year the Fishermen could never quite reach their stride. One unusual fact was that all twelve original members were each on the starting five at some time during the year. This year two players received “Honorable Mention” on the Metro League All-star team. They were Gary Peterson, who led the team with a 10.1 average and Rich Rodgers, with a respectable 9.8 point average. The futu re looks better for next year. Four juniors and two sophomores who have gained much experience during this year’s campaign are return¬ ing, and a promising number of J.V.’s and frosh aspirants will he ready for varsity competition. Varsity Scores WE THEY Seaside . .58 31 Sunset. .41 54 Ft. Vancouver . .65 62 Gresham . .46 59 Clackamas. .50 41 Central Catholic. .32 39 Hillsboro. .55 45 Centennial . .51 46 Putnam. 50 David Douglas. .31 46 Milwaukie. 52 Beaverton . 56 Clackamas. 57 Sunset. 66 Gresham . 48 Hillsboro. 56 Centennial . 56 Putnam. 52 David Douglas. 63 Milwaukie. 60 Central Catholic. .44 62 Beaverton . 42 82 Seniors Steve Matlire Cary Peterson Charles Hastings Hicli Rodgers Steve Roman Richard Forseth Bob Coats Junior Bill Monsen fights desperately with a Hillsboro defender for a Fisherman rebound. Coach Pete Bryant and Captain Steve Roman (sidelined with a knee injury) watch intently as Astoria warms up prior to the Hills¬ boro game. Camera Catches Fisherman Action Junior Ken Orwick goes high in the air to put up a shot over the outstretched arm of a Hill-Ui guard. Senior Center Gary Peterson puts up a jump shot against a lone Hillsboro opponent. 84 Junior Forward Tiglie Davis, apparently surrounded by Milwaukie mus¬ tangs, looks for somewhere to pass. Junior Guard Charles Luukinen arches the hall basket- ward as Gary Peterson breaks for possible rebound. As Basketball Season Progresses J. V.’s Contribute Excellent Season This year’s fine J.V. Basketball team are, first row, (left to right) third row, R. Greenberg, T. Collins, K. Farpala, 1. Tolan, and G. Wing, B. Manila, S. McNeely, B. Landwehr, D. Hearn; second Coach Darrell Hawes, row, B. Olsvick, L. Simonsen, P. Niemi, R. Hansen, J. Jacobson: The junior varsity under the astute coaching of Mr. Darrell Hawes completed their season with an outstanding 20 win and 2 loss record. The team hustle and the ability to come through in the “clutch” can be the main contributions for this fine record. Leading scorers for the J.V.’s this year were Rob Greenberg, Dan Hearn, and Tod Tolan. Sophomore Forward Steve Palmrose puts up a jump shot Tod Tolan and Rob Greenberg await the possible rebound. Sophomore Forward Rob Greenberg waits for re¬ bound. Frosh Season of 17 - 4 Successful Kaufman’s, led by Captain Bill Paschall, proved to be too much for the eight opponents as they took the champion¬ ship. Top scorers, Carl Mon¬ sen and Paschall teamed up to provide a 21.0 and 20.7 point per game average re¬ spectively and one of the hot¬ test scoring combinations ever seen in Astoria intramural games. Kaufman’s intramural champs are, first row, (1. to r.) C. Monsen, Captain B. Paschall, B. Woolridge: second row, G. Whitney, W. Green, B. Carsner, and S. Parker. Playing its last season at Astoria High School, (next year’s frosh will he at the junior high) the freshman basket¬ ball team compiled a respectable 17 win and 4 loss record. Under the coaching of Ronald Ricketts, the frosh placed second in the Metro League in that league’s second year of official frosh schedule. Coach Ricketts praised his team for playing steady basketball throughout the season. When asked who his steadiest players were. Coach Ricketts replied that Boh Huhta, Mike Springer, and Jim Sellars were his most re¬ liable, under the board and at guard. The frosh averaged 57 points a game, while their op¬ ponents were averaging 45 points. From the field, the finger- lings were shooting at a .395 clip, while their foes were sinking .501 of their shots. The freshman team picked off 740 rebounds, to their opponents’ 452 retrieves. Members of the 1964-65 freshman basketball team are, seated (1. to r.) V. Gustafson, B. Brown, M. Springer. R. McCallister, D. Put¬ nam; 2nd row, B. Tolonen, J. Saarheim, A. Reitli, D. Hearn, M. Bellingham, Coach Ronald Ricketts; 3rd row. R. Cronen, C. Ness, A. Peterson, J. Sellars, J. Olson, and R. Huhta. A Young Astoria Wrestling Team Gains Varsity wrestlers, kneeling, (left to right) are Keith Kahl, David Heckard, Marvin Hage, David Kindred, David Arnall, George Leino; standing, Don Atwood, Bob Zillman, David Hjorten, Bill Bailey, Robin Hinton, Sam Adams, and George Estrada. Robin Hinton, tri-captain, works hard on a pinning combination as unidentified opponent struggles to keep from getting pinned. Wrestling, being the minor sport that it is here at Astoria, gained a much needed boost this year with the addition of a large freshman turnout. Al¬ though this is largely a sport of experience and practice, without the experience practice is not as valuable. Under the able leadership of Coach Tony Cuts- forth, the young team has gained valuable expe¬ rience hut has not yet developed a winning team. This year’s record is 0-9. Astoria High, however, is looking forward to a tough, eager team coming up in the near future. Robin Hinton, Bill Bailey, and Bob Zillman are senior members who have aided the team with their performances this year. Needed Experience Tri-captains, Robin Hinton, Bill Bailey, and Don “Savage” Atwood, are ready for a practice session. Bill Bailey attempts an escape from an un¬ identified opponent. 89 Frosh Bolster J. V. Ranks The J.V. wrestlers, although unsuccessful as a team, had many individuals who were a great credit to A.H.S. This year the J.V.’s were coached by Ross Putnam who is new to our area. Individuals who performed well at the frosh district meet were Steve Dean, Sam Adams, Cliff Gaidosh, and Wayne Louk- kola. This was the first year that the frosh attained such a high standard of wrestling in the Metro League. All in all the J.V.’s will be a big help in the varsity ranks next year. Ray Cunningham applies a pressure hold on an unidentified Milwaukie wrestler. This year ' s large team of J.V. wrestlers are (left to right) L. Yea- man, D. Barton, D. Timmens, D. Anderson, J. Cariglio, T. Jylha, E. Oliver, M. McCleary, P. Martell, R. Farris, G. Sagen,„_C. Gaidosh: second row, J. Osterlund, manager, B. Biddle, J. Ostrich, P. Chase, J. Flood, G. Heiner, T. Atwood, J. Pilgreen, K. Olson, T. Tagliavento, J. Messer, manager; third row, R. Cunningham, J. Venable, S. Parker, S. Dean, D. Roden, T. Moberg, D. Maki, R. Ihander, R. Cunningham, and W. Loukkula. Astoria Golfers Have 10-8-2 Record Members of the Fishermen ' s golf team, who have competed in a Metro match, are Chuck Odell, Mark F,dy. Paul Curtis, Steve Larson, Through a sixth place finish in the District 3 Tourna¬ ment, the Astoria High Golf team, coached hy Dale Evans, qualified for the state meet at the Glendover Golf Course in Portland. At the state meet, Astoria was represented hy Jeff Leinassar. who had previously placed on the All-District second team; Mark Edy, Paid Curtis, and Scott McNeeley. Astoria finished 30th out of 44 teams. Locallv. the golfers took a majority of wins from Seaside and Warrenton, hut were defeated twice hy Tillamook. In Metro League competition, they finished with a 3-6 win-loss record. A number of beginners learned the techniques of golf this year, and should he ready to play varsity golf. Jeff Leinassar, Scott McNeeley, Vic Horgan, and Coaclt Dale Evans, who played other Metro League coaches. SEASON RECORD Win Loss Tie 10 8 2 METRO RECORD We They Clackamas . . 3 7 Gresham . . 5Vo 4l 2 Sunset . . 3 7 Centennial . . 4 6 Central Catholic .... . 2 8 David Douglas . . 41 2 5i 2 Tillamook . . 2 8 Milwaukie . . 8 2 Hillsboro . . 214 71 2 Beaverton . . 6 4 Paul Curtis, (left), and Scott McNeeley, members of the Astoria High Golf Team who qualified for the state meet, are ready to go to a Metro match. Astoria’s Varsity Baseball Team This year’s Varsity baseball team consists of, first row, (1. to r.) K. Ahola, M. Springer, B. Olsvik, J. Roberts, A. Anderson, R. Heater, F. Hansen; second row, Coach Ross Putnam, R. Kelly, W. Ahola, C. Luukinen, T. Davis, R. Forseth, C. Fick, and A. Crane. Mike Springer is ready to put the tag on a Gresham baserunner. With little help from the weather, the Astoria Varsity Baseball team, coached for the first time by Ross Putnam, turned out a 5-9, win- loss, season and improved the Fishermen’s standing in Metro League. The three hall players on the team with the highest hatting averages were Cliff Fick with .308. Wade Ahola with .275, and Rich Forseth with .211. By an almost unanimous vote of the players. Wade Ahola was elected the “Most Val¬ uable Player” on the team. Wade did a little of everything — pitching catching, playing third base, and even right fielding. SEASON’S RECORD WE Sunset . 2 Centennial . 6 David Douglas . 4 Milwaukie . 1 Beaverton . 0 Clackamas . 1 Gresham . 7 Hillsboro . ] Rex Putnam . 1 Central Catholic . 2 Sunset . 6 Centennial . 2 David Douglas . 1 Milwaukie . 6 THEY 5 3 6 11 2 0 3 2 1 11 2 4 10 4 Rich Forseth swings hard but only foul tips the pitch. Record “You’re Out!’’ screams the nent off second base. ump as Floyd Hansen traps his oppo Sonny Kelly spins and fires the ball to Floyd Hansen who pre pares to tag the unsuspecting baserunner. Tighe Davis tries unsuccessfully to stretch his double to three. Allen Crane attempts to tag a Hillsboro baserunner Floyd Hansen shows his “patented triple maker. J. V. Experience, Key to Success This year’s J.V. team is, first row, (1. to r. I M. Mohler, S. Wilson, J. Stewart, B. Burton, J. Osterlund, R. McCallister, M. Holmstedt, Jim Stewart, Gary Wing, Jack Osterlund, Jim Crabtree, Rod Severson, and Pat Hawkins are having a conference on the mound. M. Wong; second row, J. Crabtree, P. Hawkins, R. Severson, L. Manners, D. Hearn, G. Wing, R. Ihander, and Coach Garret Law. Th is year’s J.V. Baseball team had a rather un¬ successful year with a record of 1-4. This was a building year for the J.V.’s and one in which every¬ one on the team was able to participate fully. The new coach. Mr. Garrett Law. was trying to give all boys a chance to play, who might be able to make the varsity team next year and who might not play again, but wanted a chance to see some actual game experience. Coach Law said that he had never seen so many promising freshmen ballplayers on a team. David Hearn was singled out as being the J.V. ballplayer with the most hustle and Pat Hawkins, the one who pepped up the team. Pat Hawkins takes a good cut at a “fat” pitch and comes through with a triple. 94 Girls Break Records at Seaside Meet Astoria girls compete in the 50 yard dash to decide who will have the honor of representing Astoria at their next track meet. Competing for the second year in organized girls’ track, Astoria High girls placed second in the Seaside meet in competition with schools from Knappa, Jewell, Warrenton, and Seaside. In the several school records broken this year, Connie Pernu set an 89’14” discus throw, Donna Campbell set the 440 at 1 minute 12 seconds, Sandy Duff made a 4’4” high jump and the running long jump at 12’lOVi.”, and Charlotte Fearey set the 50 yard dash at 6.5 seconds and 220 yard dash at 29 seconds. Smiling happily, Roberta Green races against fel¬ low classmates in the 50 yard dash. Three Win, Five Loss Record Compiled Astoria’s fine track squad members are, first row, (1. to r.) Coach Ron Ricketts, T. Moberg, J. Piippo. D. Hearn, .T. Thomassen, C. Page, H. Smalley, W. Hatley, B. Paschall, D. Walt, C. Copstead, D. Barton, R. Jacobson, C. Helligso, Assistant Coach Larry Johnson; second row, J. Saarheim, B. Carsner, J. Pilgreen, T. Tolan, K. Or- wick, E. Ulmer, B. Landwehr, G. Lay, C. Hastings, R. Layton, L. Barrows, M. Goin, E. Classen, M. Phillips, B. Moberg, L. Jaakola, D. Falconer, B. Tolonen: third row, D. Salsberry, A. Peterson, W. Loukkula, A. Reith, B. Jacob, K. Schultz, P. Hanlon, D. Roberts, J. Jacobson, J. Brandenburg, R. Morehouse, S. Lilly; fourth row, G. Hovden, B. Huhta, D. Barton, D. Anderson. J. Olson, D. Arnall, S. Dean, L. Simonsen, S. Adams, D. Putnam, R. Dickinson, R. Bjork, and J. Moore. The Astoria High Track Team, hampered by inexperience, ended their season with a 3 win 5 loss dual meet record. However, many ex¬ cellent individual efforts were produced. Among these were Larry Barrows, a senior who bet¬ tered the high-jump mark with a jump of 6’Uo”, and Mike Goin, a sophomore who es¬ tablished a two-mile record of 10:22.7. This year’s Outstanding Trackman Award went to Gary Lay, a senior. Lay set a record by winning every event lit ' participated in at all dual meets, and by establishing new records in the broad jump, the 440, and the 880 yard runs. Lay also established a Metro League rec¬ ord in the 880 with a 1:57.3 clocking. SEASON’S RECORD WE THEY Sunset . . 69 62 Beaverton . . . . . 51 80 Hillsboro . . 39 92 Centennial . . . . . 46 85 Gresham . . 74 57 Rex Putnam . . . 79 52 David Douglas . 65 66 Clackamas . . . . . 56 75 NEW RECORDS EVENT NAME NEW OLD 2 mile. . Mike Goin . . . . 10:22.7 . . . .. 10:23.9 880 . . Gary Lay. 1:57.3 .... .. 2:03 440 . . Gary Lay .... 49.2 sec. . . . . 50.1 Broad jump . . .. Gary Lay .... 22’11” .... . . . 21’4” High-jump . . . . Larry Barrows 6’i 0 ” . . . . 5’11” 96 by Astoria Track Squad This year ' s outstanding senior trackman, Gary Lay, breaks winner ' s tape on the “anchor leg of the 880 relay. Sophomore Bob Jacob shows his style in the low ' hurdles event. Sophomore Tod Tolan clears the high jump bar. as two competitors await their turns. 97 PERSONALITIES High school is the happiest time of your lives! some ol our parents remark. Take advantage of your golden opportunities!” School is fun, yes, hut sometimes we, like the poet, ask, “Where to? What next?” We don’t know where we’re going, hut we do know the road to follow. Our ideas as yet exist only in our minds, our dreams are un¬ realized, and seem at times unattainable. Our first aims encompass how to make the grade in school, how to be popular, and how to make our class the Test ever. Throughout high school, each year we become acquainted with new ideas, form new interests, and meet new friends. But our real aim is the hill before us that we have set out to climb, for we know that at the top is graduation. However, as we continue along our road we get glimpses of what lies beyond graduation. At every turn in the road we see more, and realize that perhaps graduation is not the ultimate goal after all. We realize that our road continues on even farther, and we haven’t even begun our journey. Then it is that we ask ourselves: “Where to? What next?” 99 “I will always remember you in my thoughts and prayers. I believe that you will love me much and will pray for me always.” In these words Kim Kang Kook expresses his gratitude to the Astoria High Student Body for becom¬ ing his “parents.” The young Korean orphan lives at the Mercy and Grace Church Orphan¬ age in Seoul, Korea, where he attends the third grade. Language No Problem- Lito “Speedy” Gonzalez prepares to “hit it” in his favorite new sport—water skiing. When asked to comment on this novel experience, Lito replied, Few people water-ski in Chile. I will miss it when I go home.” Dave Graves and Dick Holman handle the boat. To the Teachers and Students of the Astoria High School Very glad of having met each one of you. I’ll he hack in my country communicating to everyone what I learned of such nice people like you Astorians—that in the world there is people as hospitable as the Chileans. So, while I am in my nation giving my impressions of you, you will he reading these words full of sincere meaning of a Chilean ambassador that thanks the excellent hospitality you offered him. Therefore I would like to make public how grateful I am for the noble reception some of you gave me. If by any chance you get to reach that “end of the world” called Chile, you will realize what you learned of me— that the Chilean cannot be indifferent but cordial, generous, and he will extend both hands freely and will repeat the hospitable: “Welcome, you arrive in your home.” With my best of love, “Lito” Revealing bis avid interest in student af¬ fairs, Lito introduces “his candidate,” Laurie Seeborg, at an elections assembly. 100 Foreign Exchange students Nan Cross, from New Zealand (right), and Lito Gonzalez applaud Lesley Hackett following her presentation of “Waltzing Mathilda,” a folk song from her native Australia, at the annual A.F.S. assembly. Friendships Made Jane Lovell Writes From Germany Liebe Astoria High School Mitschuler und Mitschulernen, As my AFS year in Germany comes to an end, I am looking back on all the unforgettable things which have happened to me in the last few months. At first I thought that I would never learn to speak German. Now it seems strange to speak English! Getting used to a different school system and a whole new way of life was difficult at first, hut thanks to my helpful and patient German family, I was able to adjust quickly. Taking ten subjects I French, Ger¬ man, English, history, math, biology, religion, P.E., geog¬ raphy, and music) was not as impossible as I had expected, but I have still had to work very hard in school. I have come to love and respect the German people. My trip to Berlin was a high point in my year. I have been deeply impressed by the courage, pride, and high morals of the West Berliners. But my greatest experience has been living with such a wonderful family. I will never forget “Mutti” and “Papi,” Sigrid and Volker, and all the wonderful things we’ve done together. My year has not been all fun. It is hard to be away from one’s family and friends for a year. The hardest sacri¬ fice for me is not being able to graduate with my class. But I am very thankful to American Field Service and all the Astoria High students who have worked for AFS and have helped to make this experience possible. Auf Wiedersehen bis September, Yours, d Cl t. Jane Lovell Jane and her Ger¬ man sister Sigrid learn to perform on the “stuffer baren” which, according to Jane, is quite an accomplishment. Jane Lovell (second from left) enjoys her favorite sport with her German family during a skiing trip to Winter- berg. The Krause family (1. to r.) are Volker, “Mutti,” “Papi,” and Sigrid. The class colors, orange and yellow, provided a colorful decor for the Baccalaureate Reception. Receiving congratulations tor their class are the class officers (1. to r.) Hal Smalley, sergeant-at-arms: Jim Clark, treasurer: Diana Lund, secretary: Skip Bing¬ ham, vice-president: and Bob Moberg, president. We, the Class of ’65. have reached the highest step in our high school career—that of graduating. Although we had to overcome many obstacles and sometimes experienced dis¬ appointing moments, in the end, we feel, that graduation is to us the “touch of gold” of our high school years. None of us will ever forget our first days at A.H.S. What a conglomeration of green freshmen we must have been! But it did not take us long to organize. We soon proved ourselves by staging our Frosh Frolic, the “Hawaiian Luau,” and hv taking first place in the canned goods drive. We began to learn that school is not al l play when we took those formid¬ able IOWA tests. In our sophomore year, we again won first place in the canned food drive. “Moonlight on the Everglades” was the theme of our Soph Hop. We became wiser in our ways and felt more a part of the school as we reached the halfway point of high school. As juniors, we had the thrill of new privileges and felt the importance of being upperclassmen. Our first formal dance, “Medieval Masquerade,” and our class play, “My Three Angels,” showed how well our class could work to¬ gether to get things accomplished. We now looked forward to our final year at A.H.S. Finally, this year, as the biggest class to graduate we have proven ourselves the “best” also. Taking second place in Homecoming, after three years of coming in last, showed how we have progressed. Among other outstanding events were a first place in the toy drive, a successful -Senior Ball, “Wonderland by Night”; senior dramatic roles in the fall and spring productions, college boards, class day, bacca¬ laureate, and, at last, graduation. We leave Astoria High with mixed emotions of sadness and joy, and will always re¬ member the new, unusual, and rewarding experiences we have enjoyed. 102 Class of ’65 Prepare Themselves for Future Wade Ahola Dan Albertsen Sandi Alsbury Jon Altheide Alan Anderson Christine Anderson Cindy Anderson Suzanne Anderson Bill Bailey Linda Barker Terry Barnes Kathy Barrett Larry Barrows Anne Beasley April Bellingham Larry Berg Bob Bergstrom Dan Biddle George Bingham Barbara Bittle 103 Senior Advisers Back Class in Activities Cathy Bjork Larry Blakely Dick Boman Bill Boss Beve Bourland Barbara Brackett Betty Buckman Carol Buckman Jim Burget Courtney Chase Diane Christenson Jim Clarke Bob Coats Thelma Crussell Ray Cunningham Betty Curtis Ayjs Dreyer Jim Duff Richard Durheim Pat Egan 104 Sheila Ekman Kathy Emerson John Erickson Linda Esko Peggy Everard Linda Forrester Richard Forseth Gayle Frame Nicky Fredrickson Mike Gaidosh Robert Gillette Karen Glover 105 Class of 1965 Works To Make Their Last Homecoming Ann Glynn Dennis Goin Lito Gonzalez David Graves Nancy Grayum Jim Greeninger Colleen Grogan Jean Gustafson Ken Haglund Diane Haikkila Darlene Handran Floyd Hansen Patrice Hansen Elmer Hanson Charles Hastings Jan Haynes Rond a Hendrickson Judy Henningsen Dale Hess Dee Hess 106 Successful David Hill Robin Hinton Sheila Hoffman Richard Holman Jim Holt Susan Holt Carol Hopkins Terri Hutchens Tom Iverson Lasse Jaakola Dick Jarvinen Janice Jasper John Jensen Jan Jermann Urged by Anne Beasley and Beve Bourlanc up for their last bonfire rally at A.H.S. 107 Toy Drive Competition Won by Exuberant Seniors Ruth .lessen Kristine Johnson Linda Johnson Sharon Johnson Bill Kankkonen Jack Kary Richard Kelly V an Kennell Steve Kernes Cathy Kiliszewski Carl Kiminki Jim King Guidance counselor. Anna Marie Friedrich, explains how to fill out scholarship applications to seniors, Sandi Als- bury, Betty Curtis, and Cathy Bjork. 108 Gary Lay is center of attraction as seniors enjoy themselves on grubby day”. Student Body President, Steve Roman, presents much deserved toy drive trophy to Senior Class Presi¬ dent, Bob Moberg. The seniors worked very hard to take first place in the drive. Rick King Jane Koski Bill Kyle Robert Kyle Mary Laird Steve LaPlante Dan Larson Nancy Larson Ron [.arson Steve Larson Gary Lay Richard Layton 109 Senior Class Creates a Christmas Wonderland for Ambitious senior girls, Kris Johnson, April Bell¬ ingham, and Jan Jer- mann, are busily deco¬ rating for the senior ball. Kris Lindberg John Link John Lloyd Carol Lofgren Kathy Loukas Judi Lowe Diana Lund Margaret Lundman Ginger Malen Steve Mathre Merri Sue Mattson Valerie Mays Sheila McCoy Shelby McCoy 110 Their Last Formal Dance at Astoria High School Senior Class Pres¬ ident, Bob Moberg, crowns Queen Di¬ ana Lund to rule over the Senior Ball, “Wonderland by Nigh t”. The princesses and their escorts are (J. to r.) C. Grogan, B. Boss, K. Johnson, M. Phillips, L. Thomas, B. Olson, D. Lund, B. Mo¬ berg, A. Anderson, J. Jermann, J. Duff, and H. Smalley. Robert McDaniel Sara McKay Steve McSwain Fred Merritt Robert Moberg Carl Monsen Mike Morrison Ron Mowrey Bob Moxley Marie Nelson Sandra Niemi Warren Niemi Crarrful l?l vn � t boy k « WIlr ' IM dlivr al prp k ikr «ra w • U« hr Ip dllir thr baakrtball Irani n lo ttrlun Pant NUb Linda Oft-tana Wk 04 41 Uaibar IHnn fttiaa (Hna lam Olaaai (•ai R kard Orrm Toaa r� i«k Jim Owm ' trnl PaaioJa Martrnr Palo 112 Surprising Senior Talent Shows Up at Skit Bridgette Parrish Bill Paschall Diane Patching Diane Pederson Gary Peterson Karen Phillips Mike Phillips Mark Powell Kathy Pryor David Pursley Susie Reiter Jerry Roberts Jim Roberts Richard Rodgers Steve Roman Mike Rover Barbara Ryding Richard Salme Ksko Salmela Ben Shaffer Although Class of ’65 Leaves Senior Door for the Last Phyllis Shatto Jill Simonsen Hal Smalley Carolyn Smith Susie Soderberg Diane Stangland Carl Stromsness Linda Sunnell Sandy Sylstad Susan Takko Lorraine Thomas Jim Thomassen Phil Thompson Barbara Tolboe 1 14 Time It Will Long Have Nostalgic Memories of A. H. S. Ed Ulmer Jean Utter Nancy Van Osdol Phil Varner Jim Vaughn Robert Waldrop Doug Walt Chris Wick Frani Wick Mary Wise John Wit beck Dixie Woods Bob Wooldridge David Wullger Mark Wuonola Robert Zillman Camera Shy Seniors Dee Anderson Tim Attig Sharen Bridges Richard Campbell Gil Dunaway Clyde Gaidosh Judith Gillis Miriam Grant Connie Holm Marilyn Nelson Herb Olson Bjorn Osterholme Colin Page Mac Peapealalo Mike Seeborg David Shultz Peggy Skipper Reva Smith Scott Smith Tom Stangland Annette Tubbs Steve Vog Gary Winlund Crown Zellerbach Scholarship New Scholarship winners from the Class of ' 65 are, first row, (1. to r.) P. Egan, CC Board Scholarship: S. Soderberg, Four-Year State Cash Award, UO; G. Frame, Four-Year District and County Tuition and Fee Remission, UO; D. Patching, One Year Full Tuition and Fee Remission. OCE; R. lessen, Capital Business College Scholarship: K. Emerson, PU Scholarship: J. Henningsen, PLU Scholarship ; and N. Van Osdol, CC Board Scholarship: second row, (1. to r.) S. Ro¬ man, State Tuition and Fee Remission, UO, and Oregon Dads’ Schol¬ arship: D. Walt, NROTC Scholarship Program, OSU; C. Stromsness, National Association of Postmasters’ Scholarship: G. Peterson, PLU Scholarship: S. Mathre, CC Board Scholarship: and R. Cunningham, CC Board Scholarship. Not pictured are B. Bourland, Eugene Beauty College Scholarship: and J. Gillis and N. Larson, CC Board Scholar¬ ships. H This year’s Ed and Eda Ross Scholarship Trust Award winners are (1. to r.) Gayle Frame. Steve Roman, and Gary Peterson. Winners of local scholarships are (1. to r.) M. Wuonola, ONC Step to Knowledge Scholarship: L. Barrows, Astoria Classroom Teachers ' Schol¬ arship: G. Frame, Astoria Business and Professional Women ' s Scholar¬ ship: and D. Lund, Elks’ “Most Valuable Student” Scholarship and Columbia Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship. 116 Addition to Many Won by Astoria Seniors Mark Wuonola has been awarded the Crown Zeller- bach Foundation Scholarship, a new addition at AHS. Mark has also received the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award and has been chosen the Outstanding Stu¬ dent in Chemistry. Arion Award winners this year are, front row, (1. to r.) Fat Nikula and Susie Soderberg. Steve McSwain, back row, (left) has received the US National Bank of Oregon Tuition Work Scholarship and Charles Hastings, (right) has been appointed to the US Military Academy. The following seniors receiving honors and awards at graduation are first row (1. to r.) J. Henningsen. Lutheran Youth Leadership Award and Honors at Entrance, PLU: B. Brackett, Scholarship Honors, OSU: G. Frame, Scholarship Honors, UO: D. Lund, Certifi¬ cate of Excellence, OSU Dad ' s Club ; J. Jermann, Danforth Certifi¬ cate of Leadership: and B. Curtis, Scholarship Honors. OSU: second row (1. to r.) D. Walt, Scholarship Honors, OSU, Danforth Certificate of Leadership, Reader ' s Digest Valedictorian Award: G. Peterson, Honors at Entrance, PLU: S. Larson. Honors at Entrance, Lewis and Clark: C. Stromsness, Scholarship Honors: OSU: S. Roman, Leadership Certificate, UO, and Certificate of Excellence, OSU Dad ' s Club; and G. Lay, OSU Dad ' s Club Certificate of Excellence. ■All W , jfM • KMtti ......... 1 | i 1 JTr � • “ T t , tn Jz L ' m % These seniors received honors in the National Merit Scholar ship Program. They are (1. to r.) first row, G. Frame, Letter oi Commendation: S. Ekman, and .1. Utter. Finalists: B. Brackett, Letter of Commendation: second row, J. Jensen, Finalist: .1. Erickson, D. Walt, M. Wuonola, and C. Stromsness, Letters of Com mendation. 1 17 Two Receive Top Scholastic Honors Each year at Astoria High School, one out¬ standing scholar is honored as valedictorian. Douglas Walt, of the Class of 1965, was the re¬ cipient of this honor at graduation. His near¬ perfect G.P.A. of 3.976 has been unsurpassed by any of his classmates. Noted for his quiet, studious attitude, and dependable manner, he has a fine reputation among his classmates. He has served his school well and has taken an active part in Student Council. Besides estab¬ lishing an outstanding scholastic record, Doug has had time to enjoy sports and is a letterman. He was awarded several honors upon gradua¬ tion. Honors and awa rds: Captain of the Cross Country Team President of Boys’ Federation Val edictorian National Honor Society President. Mu Alpha Theta Boys’ State National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Letter of Commendation Elk’s Youth Day NROTC Program Readers’ Digest Valedictorian Award Danforth Certificate of Leadership It is particularly fitting that Gayle Frame should be chosen as salutatorian for the gradu¬ ating class of 1965. She has achieved an out¬ standing scholastic rating, has a pleasant, spark¬ ling personality, and is an individual in her own right, highly respected and liked by all. She has served both her school and community, using her talents generously. Quick to grasp a situation, she responds to whatever challenges are before her. Honors and Awards: Mu Alpha Theta National Honor Society Girl of the Month Speech Squad National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Letter of Commendation Thespians Salutatorian Astoria Business and Professional Women’s Club Scholarship Oregon Four Year District and County Scholarship Ed and Eda Ross Scholarship 118 Graduating Class Hears Farewell Sermon BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Prelude Roberta Gibson These seniors, anxiously and a bit nervously, await their turn to march to the music of Pomp and Circumstance Sun¬ day afternoon. Processional Roberta Gibson Hymn . Lead On 0 Ling Eternal Pastoral Prayer. Rev. Glenn Garner Scripture Reading. Rev. Bruce Pond Special Music . Service Cadman High School Girls Glee Club Directed by Elizabeth Nopson Baccalaureate Sermon Rev. Marshall Combs . . “Marching to Different Music” Benediction Rev. Ronald Martinson R. •cessional and Postlude Roberta Gibson Juniors, Rarhara Reed and Peggy Knutsen. busily serve punch at the Baccalaureate lea. 1 19 Class Day Enlivens The Beatles say that they have just arrived from England, hut some people find faint resemblances to Jon Altheide. Bennet Shaffer, Van Kennel, and not pic¬ tured John Link. In a moment of relaxation .after the Class Day Program Seniors pick up their graduation edition of the Astor Post. Underclassmen, from the P.E. classes, are recruited by Senior Class President Bob Moberg, to hel p set the stage for Class Day. Foreign exchange student, Lito Gonzales, and his partner, Carol Hopkins, add the Latin touch with an original dance from Chile, the “Queca. 120 Graduation Week Activities Carl Stromsness and Ray Cunningham perform ihe dif¬ ficult task of putting their gowns into hags after Bacca¬ laureate. Members of the faculty hand out caps and gowns, tassels, and honor cords to seniors anxiously awaiting graduation. The “MisUnderstoods” consisting of T. Stangland, S. Kernes, I). Coin, J. Greeninger and J. Thomassen perform “The Witch at Class Day. Having the pleasure of reading the class prophecy at Class Day were John Erickson and Steve McSwain. The “death of Ginger Malen proves a hilarious joke to Nicky Fredrickson, Diana Lund, and April Bellingham. 121 ' T’’ ' 0 c E m. 9 0 % if t ■- (•� .� y � i h i ! Students chosen by their classmates to speak at Commencement are Lito Gon¬ zalez, Steve Roman, Doug Walt, Bob Moberg, Gayle Frame, and Jim Owen. Tom Stangland receives his diploma and congratulations from his father, Arthur Stangland, chairman of the school board. 122 ■ ——— s— | B . . _ Jl;, 1 ' -jf i - - . _ ||B; ■.; , J . ,|t. ' I IV j ' ■ A ' [ ' iLl ■!• ' ■� JRT . ,14. . J6 f -wan , •. 1 ■f l ' -. 4 iEJfT ' 43P i P v ■ ' —1 9 f V V « The long awaited June 9 comes to Astoria Higli School Seniors. ' ■ ■■ mpwrr i— a—— 9lst Commencement Astoria High School -Si High School Gymnasium Wednesday. June 9. I96S 8:00 p.m. Junior class officers, Greg Wood, vice-president; Shelby Day, treasurer; Leonard Manners, sergeant-at-arms; and Ken Orwick. president- pause lor a pictuie during the hectic election week. Not pictured is Peggy Peterson, secretary. After an eventful summer of working, swimming, and vacationing, we, the Class of 66, now juniors, settled down to the familiar school routine. More aware of the importance of G.P.A.’s we buckled down to our studies. School had its gayer side, too. Of course, we loyally sup¬ ported all homecoming activities and hacked our princess, Janice Lovvold. Enthusiastically, we again raised money for the American Field Service’s foreign exchange program by selling candy—boxes and boxes of candy. During the toy drive and the American Field Service rummage sale, how hard we worked in competing for the honor of wearing; grubbies” to school. Whit an honor ! But it was fun. The November national elections and our increasing knowledge about our government, which we gained in U.S. history, helped us become more interested in student gov¬ ernment at A.H.S. We campaigned in April to get members of our class in student body offices. This was a year of firsts. Our first formal dance, “Athens by Night. ' was the first dinner-dance in our school and the first dance to be held in the music room. It was a first for all-school casts for plays, and we actively participated in them; too. Decorating for Baccalaureate and serving at the tea afterwards really made us aware that next year would be our last year at Astoria High. 124 Upperclassmen at Last!” LeRoy Adolphson Julie Anderson Dan Armstrong Diane Arrington Kathy Bailey David Ball Lora Barnes Sheila Beelar Jan Benson Jane Bigby Rick Bjork Linda Blanchett Tim Buchman Catherine Bue Sandie Campbell Cheryl Carsner Chris Causley Allison Cellars Ed Classen Monica Conger Allen Crane Cathy Cronen Robert Cummings Russell Cunningham Mary Cure Sandra Dampier John Davenport Tighe Davis Shelby Day Janet Dietrichs 125 Julie Doane Karen Doss Barbara Duff George Estrada Roger Everett Ross Fearey Clifford Fick Ann Flood Susan Forrester Bob Tilander Roberta Gibson Cathy Gillette Kathleen Gjovik Gale Glaser Ron Bergholm Seen at the Junior Prom.are Mr. Evans and Mrs. Swan son, class advisers, with Mr. Foster, who was special ad viser for the dinner-dance. “Who will be king and queen of the Junior Prom?” This is the question in the minds of these candidates as they anticipate this year ' s dance. “Athens Bv Night. They are, first row, (1. to r.) S. Raasina, B. Reed, J. Lovvold, S. Swensen. J. Bigby: sec¬ ond row, (1. to r.) K. Orwick, L. Manners, B. Monsen, B. Land- wehr, and C. Luukinen. 126 Janice Lovvold, Junior Homecoming Princess Janice Lovvold, junior homecoming princess, and her escort, Ken Orwick, are serenaded by junior boys at the homecoming presentation assembly. Juniors ' enthusiasm adds zest to the bonfire rally. Robert Glisson Barbara Gray Byron Green Leonah Grimm Jim Hancey Mary-Clare Hankel Sally Harris Linda Hawley Dan Hearn Randy Heater Charlene Heikka Bob Hellstrom Russell Hickman Dave Hjorten Rat Hope 127 Juniors Sell Candy Junior pepsters, Jan Benson, Catherine Bue, Vicki Johnson, and Jane Bigby, kick off what is getting to be the annual candy sale by the sophomores and juniors. The proceeds of this sale are used to help the American Field Service and its foreign exchange program. Sandi Hosier Kerry Hoyer Carolyn Irby Pam Jenkins Jeff Johnson Dennis Jones Sherry Josephson Osrno Kaartinen Jackie Kary Ed Kelso Jacque Kluge Gary Knop Peggy Knutsen Loren Korff Bob Landwher 128 To Help Finance Foreign Exchange Program Jeff Leinassar Sally LeMond Janice Lovvold Phyllis Lund Charles Luukinen Dave Maki Leonard Manners Larry Martin Alice Mathre Susan Mathre Rob Mattila Shirley Manila Linda McCleary Scott McNeeley Acting out a skit at the “Candy Kick-Off are (1. to r.) an unidentified passer by, Red Hot Riding Hood (Sally LeMond) and the Sheriff (Ken Orwick). In a skit to advertise the American Field Service rum- mage sale, juniors Kd Classen. Joyce Rautio, and Allison Cellars drag out a senior, Hal Smalley, as part of their “rummage.” i 129 Bob Messer Linda Miller Ken Mittet Gary Mogenson Robby Moore Joy Moskovita Greg Nance Grace Niska David Niskanen Doug Nopson Ken Orwick Keith Parker Scott Parker Karen Parrish During the Iowa tests, junior Gary Wing concentrates hard on a problem. Pausing for a “commercial . Juniors advertise a “lay away” plan for the Rex Putnam basketball team. The skit, presented at a pep assembly, was a radio program on radio station D-E-A-D broadcasting the game between the Fishermen and the Kingsmen. Juniors participating in Girls League .Week by dressing in their old school days ' clothes are Joyce Rautio and Jackie Kary. Junior Girls Busy in Girls’ League School Activities Dave Parpala Lrnie Patenaude Dolores Perez Carol Petersen Kristine Petersen Lynda Petersen Karen Peterson Mike Prinki Jim Pruzynski Susanne Raasina Pat Ramsdell Keith Ranta Joyce Rautio Liisa Rautio Barbara Reed Sherri Rice Mickey Rover Debbie Rule Kathy Sampson 131 Later elected, Cathy Cronen gives her speech spelling out her qualities (congeniality, ability, trust, shown here) for student body secretary. Class of ’66 Vies for Top Offices Kim Schultz Sandy Seeborg Judy Series Jackie Singleton Janice Sjoli Bill Skehan Joanne Slotte Vicki Soderberg Linda Sorkki Dorothy Sporre Pat Stanley Pat Stefanowicz Antoinette Stramiello Sheila Swenson Steve Swenson 132 Don Atwood Norman Cadanau Kent Crites Gus Donowho Don Falconer Lanny Freeman Mike Gannon James Gregory Marvin Hage Harold Symmonds Gloria Takko Don Taglievento Bill Tayloi Pat Thompson Kathie Tikka Evelyn Timmerman Linda Troupe Brenda Tucker Jerry Tucker Sandi Tucker Becki VanOsdol Jim Venable Ron Walther Sylvia Wirkkala Mary Jane Wukich Cheryl Wuori Guy Yancey Tim Yeager John Zillman Mike Malinen Richard Niemi Alfred Nelson Mike O ' Bryant NOT PICTURED Willard Harrison Mary Hanson Don Herlin Dave Hjorten Bill Huhta Vicki Johnson Keith Kahl David Kindred Michelle Klepac Frank Larson Glen Larson Roger Martin Arlo Miller Bill Monsen Henry O ' Brien Tim O ' Connor Mike Orazio Lynn Ostrom Peggy Petersen Charles Reneke Willard Richardson Betsy Ross Tom Schoelein Fred Schulbach Kathy Scott Mike Series Dan Smith Denny Sunnell Bill Sutton Rick Thies Boh Tilander Bill Velzy Gary Whitney Gary Wing Don Wirkkala Greg Wood Lionel Yea man 133 Sophomore officers, Nancy Wahlstrom, treasurer: Todd Tolan, vice-president: Laurie Seeborg, secretary; Steve Palmrose, sergeant-at-arms: and “Buddy Conger, president, gather in front of the trophy case to admire the Homecoming trophy that the sophomores won this year. The sophomores started out the year with a bang! Under the supervision of Mr. Foster, we, the class of ’67, won the homecomitig activities. Dissatisfied with taking fourth in the toy drive, even though we had a workshop during activity period and after school, we set out to sell more candy than the juniors. And we succeeded! This candy sale was the classes’s project to help the American Field Service. Team¬ ing up with the juniors, we took first in the rummage drive, winning the honor of wearing gruhbies for the second time. Mr. Foster’s row, oral and take-home tests, his geo¬ graphic projects and five-week lectures, plus his ghastly rumors . . . Miss Leigh’s newspapers and plays . . . Mr. Cutsforth’s and Mr. McKay’s dissection classes . . . Mrs. Runyon’s and Mrs. Swanson’s discussion of novels and short stories . . . Mr. Bryant’s using sophomores on his basketball team . . . these, and many other features were new to us this year. Whether it was in room 212 or 104, we were always up to something, from distributing candy to rehearsing a play. When an official attendance count was taken during basket¬ ball season, we led all other classes in supporting the team. Since we like to do things in a “big way”, we chose the “Valley of the Jolly Green Giant” for the theme of our in¬ formal Soph Hop, the first class dance of the spring season. All in all. we felt that we had a very successful year, in¬ cluding such things as homecoming wins, the Soph Hop, candy sales, and rummage drives. Cooperative participation and superior leadership led us to success. 134 Adviser Aids Sophomores in Many Wins w Lynn Abrahamsen Jennifer Adams Curt Ahola Sue Anderson Tom Anderson Gary Antijunti Cheryl Baird Danny Barton Donna Barton Russell Baughman Christie Beals Sherry Bedell Stephanie Berrier Peggy Bird Robert Blue Robert Brandon Cathy Brown Jean Buckman Joan Buckman Linda Bue Helen Burkhart Robert Burton Bill Byrd Jim Cariglio Bob Carsner Janis Chadsey Peter Chase Mr. Foster, the sophomore class ad- viser, distributes candy to Buddy Conger, tdass presi¬ dent, to help the A.F.S. He can al¬ ways be depended on to think of orig¬ inal ideas to help the sophomores. Allard Conger Chris Copstead 135 Class of ’67 Gives Support to Many Activities Sharon Coy Joel Dasenko John Deane Kathleen Doss Judy Dreyer Bradley Eaton Sonya Edwards Mark Edy Barbara Elliot Catherine Endicott Robert Eubanks Charlotte Fearey John Forman Jonilea Garoutte M ic hael Goin Robert Greenberg Roxy Hallaux Janet Hancey Pat Hanlon Rolf Hanson Susan Hansen Wayne Hatley Pat Hawkins Marlene Haynes David Heckard Chris Helligso Bonnie Henningsen William Herold George Hovden Jean Hovden Sophomores or¬ ganize prior to a Friday pep assem¬ bly. They are en¬ thusiastic in sup¬ porting all school activities. 136 Some of the members of the sophomore class display replicas of over sized vegetables to he used as decorations at the annual Soph Hop. The theme is ' ‘The Valley of the Jolly Green Giant. Terry Isaccson Jacky Jackman Bob Jacob Ron Jacobson Reg Jenkins Darlene Jensen James Jeppesen Bryan Johanson Carol Johanson Larry Johnson Paula Jones Janice Kaarle Matt Kaartinen Kffie Karakalos Michael Kama Mary Keeling Richard King Jack Kinnunen Sophomores always gather at the break or between periods in Room 104 to discuss the day’s events with Mr. Foster. Bessie Koljonen Sally Kyle Kathy Koppen Joanna Larson 137 Sophs Broaden Interests and Knowledge George Leino John Lengel William Leonard Walter Leong John Lockwood Wayne Lokan Mark -Lund Ross Lyngstad Carol McCallister Karl Magnuson Pierre Martel Ann Mason Aina Mattila Albert Mauro Janelle Mogenson Bette Moksness John Moore Deborah Morrell Jo Ann Moskovita Marcia Mowery Pamela Munson Michael Ness Pete Niemi Peggy Nizich Penny Norgaard Mark Norgren Linda Oleson Everett Oliver Charles Olson Kenneth Olson New A.H.S. teachers who have sophomore classes this year are (1. to r.) Miss Leigh, Mr. Street, Miss Long, Mr. Maddy, Mrs. VanOsdol, Mr. Law. and Mrs. Runyon. 138 Sophomore boys represent their class in a skit that shows that a team needs practice, effort, and enthusiasm to play basketball. Brian Olsvik Cynthia Olvey Nels Osterholme Steve Palmrose Spiros Papadimos Frank Parker Ken Parpala Judy Paulson Connie Pernu Paul Persson Sam Peschl Victoria Petersen Bruce Phillips James Piippo Jeannie Pitts Paula Porter Karen Powell Penelope Price Gary Ramsey Maria Rautio Susan Rayno Nancy Reed Pamela Rice Paula Rieck Karen Riutta Dick Roberts F.laine Robertson Richard Robertson Danny Roden Nancy Rogers 139 Darlene Russell Shane Ruuttila Gerry Sagen Doris Schuster Robert Scott Laurie Seeborg Vicki Series Rodney Severson Jordan Silva David Smith Don Smith Cheryl Snyder Kathyrn Steele Linda Steph James Stewart Kathy Sutton David Swanson Diane Swenson Gloria Tallman Joan Tarabochia Joe Tarabochia Judy Tarabochia Andy Thorsness Rosemary Thomas Lynne Thompson Tod Tolan Janice Tubbs Terrye Tucker Don Tuveng Paul Underhill Starting the Candy Kick-off with a dance routine are sophomores (1. to r.) Paula Reick. Susan Conboy, Debby Morrell Janice Tubbs, Penny Norgaard, and Karen Powell. This is the second year the sophomores have helped the American Field Service by selling candy. David Van Osdol Elizabeth Van Osdol Marjorie Varner Linda Wahlstrom Nancy Wahlstrom Sue Waldrop Leonard West Kathleen Wheeler Maurie Wolfgram Sam Yockey Rodney Zweber Tim Blum Tim Coll ins John Jacobson Douglas Lay Marguerite Owen Albert Stockton Steve Wilson Sophomores Triumph in Homecoming Activities SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Barry Carr Gary Clark John Jessen Carol Cramer Mary Footh The annual bon¬ fire is another ac¬ tivity that the soph¬ omores win to cap¬ ture top honors at Homecoming events. 141 lane Presiding over the class of ' 68 have been Monte Bellingham, vice-president: John Olson, president: Mary Lou Wooldridge, secretary: Duane Anderson, sergeant-at-arms: and Molly Burget. treasurer, who meet for an informal dis¬ cussion during a break between classes. We frosh have enjoyed the doubtful privilege of being the last freshman class at Astoria High. Two years we will he the “babies” and the last to he called to assemblies. This school year introduced us to new surroundings, new teachers, new classmates, wrong classes, and the inevitable embarrassing moments that followed our mistakes. We began to discover as we became familiar with our classes that more responsibility was to be required of us. Teachers encouraged us to do more on our own, to work independently without someone telling us exactly what to do. Gradually, we learned to make better use of the freedom allowed us. We were impressed by the size of our school and the variety and number of activities which proved to be more fun than “sticking tacks on teacher’s chair.” Most of us be¬ came acquainted with either Friday words or sentence pat¬ terns, social education diaries or “chicken”, (a row test used by Mr. Maddy). Falling into line with other classes, we had fun preparing for our first Homecoming. With pride, we presented our class princess, Marlys Lovvold. The toy drive found us striv¬ ing for the honor of wearing “grubbies”, and later, we joined forces with the seniors to compete with the two other classes in gathering rummage for the A.F.S. sale. We have the distinction of being the first frosh class whose football team ever won every one of its games. After observing the A.H.S. dances, and having finally settled on a theme, we presented our first dance, “Babes in Toyland”, introducing the student body to the land of child¬ hood dreams again. We have had fun during our first year in high school, from our first participation in a school activity to the last day and the last report card of the year. 142 First Freshman Class To Win Every Football Game In the faculty lounge after school, Mr. Street and Mr. cize an educational pamphlet. Maddy, freshman class advisers, criti- Kathy Abrahamson Greg Adams Sam Adams Barbara Albertsen Duane Anderson Lani Armstrong Doug Arnall Tom Atwood Joy Backlund Bob Barnes Shelley Barnett Monte Bellingham Paula Bettiol Bob Biddle Kathy Bingham Sue Bjork Eva Blankenship Ron Boehm Carol Boman Rosemary Ross Janet Bourland Marsha Bowers John Boyle Jeff Brandenburg 143 Young Fishermen Find Their First Year of High Barbara Brooks Barry Brown Irene Buckraan Jean Bue Molly Burget Annette Cameron Donna Campbell John Capps Gayle Chessman Nancy Collins Jane Copstead Robert Cottam James Crabtree Bob Cronen Roxanne Curry Paul Curtis Pat Darnell Terry Daves Debby Davis Robert Davis Gary Day Steve Dean Ron Dickinson Robert Donovan Sandy Duff Billie Duffey Terry Duoos Cindy Emerson Donna Everard DaLee Everson Sheryl Farley Russ Farmer Rick Farris Sterling Ficken John Flood Candace Forgey Bill Fomas Linda Fornas Bonnie Forseth Clifford Gaidosh Christine Gerritz Edna Glover 144 School Pretty Wild But a Lot of Fun David Graybeal Linda Green Roberta Green Wayne Green Roger Gregg John Gustafson Linda Gustafson Vance Gustafson Dennis Haley Bruce Hall Linda Hall Maren Hansen Dennis Harrison Sherry Haugen Sharon Hayne David Hearn Pauline Heckard George Heiner Noel Helligso Lorelie Helzer Signe Herlin Terry Hjorten Mike Holmstedt Vic Horgan Mike Houlihan Bob Huhta Rick Ihander Robin Ihander Dan Isaacson Dave Johansen Bob Johnson Fritz Johnson Jean Jurvakainen Terry Jylha Sandra Keeling Tom Kelly Vernon Kenuishet Kathy Kindred Susan King Ann Kobbe Valorie Kuhn Judy Lake 145 Pat LaMarr Doua Landwelir Grant Larson Patty Leach Preparing for their first dance, ‘ ' Babes in Toy- land”, proves to be a lot of fun for (1. to r.) Marlys Lovvold, Janet Olsen, Grant Larson, Bob Cronen, Mary Lou Wooldridge ' , Doug Arnall, Molly Burget, and Susan King. Beverly Ledbetter Terri Leinassar Albin Leong Stan Lilley Wayne Loukkula Marlys Lovvold Mike MacFarlane Mark Magnuson David Maki Greta Malmberg Phil Marsh Gary Mart Ken Martin Janet Mattila Meredyth Mattson Sandra May Monty McCleary Jonni McCourry Mary McKeon Maureen McLoughlin Jim Messer Charles Mikkola Tom Moberg Mike Mohler Dave Moore Ernest Moore Ron Morehouse 146 Last Freshmen in Astoria High Exuberant frosh plunge into the excitement of a bonfire rally during their first Homecoming. A bright smile proves an asset to Marlys Lovvold, who is chosen princess by the freshman class during Home- coming. Kathleen O ' Connor Janet Olsen Diana Olson John Olson Terri Olvey Brian Opdycke Jack Osterlund John Ostrich Teri Ostrom Donna Patson Chuck Perkins Mike Perkins Debbie Peters Alan Peterson Susan Peterson Nellie Phillips Jack Pilgreen Marlee Porter 147 Ronnie Stevens Gary Stewart Richard Pursley Douglas Putnam Martha Rasmussen Art Reith Jim Roberts Robert Rockhold Gary Roden Kathy Rosenberg Bob Ross Bayne Russell Jon Saarheim Art Sagen Dale Salsberry Sue Sampson Jim Sellars Barbara Seppala Eric Siegmund Rodney Silva Larry Simonsen Debbie Sjoblom David Sjoli Diana Smith Kathy Smith James Snook Ray Sodervick Mike Springer Only seniors prove worthy enough to beat the frosh in the competition toy drive before Christ¬ mas. 148 Challenge of Studies Met by Frosh Mrs. Christensen ' s ‘ lucky freshman English class seems to find learning more fun outdoors. Ken Swanson Tom Tagliavento Claudia Thompson Kathie Thompson Larry Thompson George Thorpe Susan Tikka Sue Tilander Dow Timmen Bruce Tolonen Dianne Tucker Frank Van Winkle Pat Van Winkle Jan Vice John Waisanen Ernie West Yvonne Wheatley Leighland Wilson Janis Witbeck Mike Wong Mary Lou Wooldridge Aura Wright Cathy Wuj ek Marjorie Yost 149 District I-C Employees Fill Important Posts Although students most often are supervised by faculty members, other adult district employees fill important posts in the school system, too. They include the secretaries who run the office and keep the records in an efficient manner, the librarian’s assistant who catalogues books and helps with other library duties, the cooks who prepare the food that we eat during the break and lunch, the custodians who clean the rooms each night for our use the next day, the bus drivers who provide trans¬ portation to and from school each day, the laundry people who wash and iron our athletic gear for the next game, and the study hall supervisors who keep order in the study halls and also manage the student store. Busily going over the files in the office are Mrs. Alma Clark and Mrs. Dorothy Welfy, school secretaries. Even the cooks at A.H.S. pause for a coffee break now and then. They are (1. to r. 1 Mrs. Kentrat, Mrs. Inilah, Mrs. Mart, Mrs. Alsbury, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Nielson, Mrs. Niemi, and their supervisor, Mrs. Hiestand. 150 Good naturedly, Mrs. Nora L?ue and Mrs. Kdith Schenk, managers of the student store, sell supplies. They are also study hall supervisors. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Jennings, who do the laundry at A.H.S., carefully check the condition of the basketball uni¬ forms. Among the custodians, who keep our school tidy, are head- custodian, Oscar Hoffman, and Harold Paulson, seen here out¬ side the furnace room. Assistant librarian. Mrs. hlsie Phillips, is busy typing notices in the library office. 151 A. H. S. Expresses Its Appreciation for Photo by Gene Kinney of the Oregon State Highway Department As students of Astoria High School, we have a sense of loyalty and pride for our school. Likewise as Astorians we have the same feelings for our town. Often we do not take time to appreciate the scenery and the beauty of Astoria. Today, for instance, the most striking feature of Astoria’s landscape is the finished portion of the Trans-Columbian Bridge which towers over our city. As we view this un¬ finished bridge we have a feeling of hope for a more pros¬ perous future for our community. Th is aerial picture of the unfinished bridge also re¬ minds us that we. high school students, are only midway in our education. We realize that these four years are a bridge between childhood and adult life for us. No matter where our different paths may take us later we will always remember Astoria High and our town. Astoria. We will especially remember the merchants who were interested in our activities—particularly those who spon¬ sored our year hook, the Zephyrus. To them we say, “Thank you again.” 152 Merchants’ Support of the Yearbook Abrahamsen Plumbing 1062 Marine Drive American Can Company 70 West Marine Drive Astoria Beauty Shop Spexarth Building Astoria Business Equipment 1332 Commercial Astoria Fish Factors, Inc. Foot of 7th Astoria Janitor Paper Supply Co. 1072 Marine Drive Astoria Plywood Corp. 409 23rd Ball Studio 1184 Commercial Builders Supply Co. 1777 Marine Drive Bumble Bee Seafoods Foot of 6th Chan Stud io 1228 Duane Chris’ News 1412 Commercial City Transfer Storage 1152 Marine Drive Clatsop Television Company 1241 Duane Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Astoria 1715 Exchange Crohn Karsun 1139 Commercial Darigold Farms 364 9th Elks Club Elks Building Elliot Hotel 357 12th Fabric Shop 255 14th Fashion Beauty Shop 234 10th Firestone 1052 Commercial First National Bank of Oregon 1218 Commercial Fisher Bros. Co. 1210 Marine Drive Fisher Brothers is only one of the many local businesses which help sponsor the Zephyrus. Floyd Reith Sons 750 Marine Dri ve Freeze King 3693 Leif Erickson Dr. J. C. Penney Co. 1343 Commercial Johnson Motor Co. 1625 Exchange Johnson Plumbing Co. 279 West Marine Drive Landwehr’s Service Station 505 Highway 101 Leon’s Apparel 1287 Commercial Link’s Sports Toys 1254 Commercial Luce-Layton Funeral Home 1165 Franklin McNeeley Insurance Agency 254 11th Marine Drive Superette 95 West Marine Drive Maunula Shoe Store 1133 Commercial Morton’s 1108 Commercial New York Life Insurance Co. 1001 Commercial Oregon Laundry Cleaners 1294 8th Owen-Peeke Co. 1044 Marine Drive Owl Drug Store 1198 Commercial Point Adams Packing Co. Hammond, Warrenton Ross Raw Music 1053 Duane Thompson’s Sea Foods 218 12th U.S. National Bank 1215 Duane Union Steam Baths 285 West Marine Drive Utzinger’s Book Store 1292 Commercial Van Dusen Agency 374 10th Vista Record Shop 382 12th Wuonola Signs 193 Marine Drive HARDWARE 153 Additional Honors Awarded Seniors 1 I ■tew ■ Getting their sea legs in shape for this summer ' s Regatta are these prin¬ cesses representing Astoria High. They include (1. to r.) Nicky Fredrickson, Shelby McCoy, and Kris Johnson. Miss Clatsop County for 1965 is Beve Bourland. 1 Ml f :fw -TBTM 1, % WfMSM 5 7 mMH k. jf 4] 1 i | 1 i :-r; nBfl tj ( [ - i If 1 UfUn.jlM � tt . 11 PPHPpPK v flpjNK aHMMML ■ -• • ? ; ' HI i IHi These seniors, recognized for their leadership, have the honor of participating in Elks’ Youth Day They are (1 to r ) sitting, M. Lundman B. Curtis, K. Johnson, N. Van Osdol, S. Alshury, C. Bjork, D. Lund; standing, C. Stromsness G. Reterson, A. Bellingham, .1. Jermahn, D. Walt, and S. Roman. Not pictured are Dennis Goin and Skip Bingham 154 Senior Activities The following abbreviations have been neces¬ sary due to lack of space: president—pres., vice president v. pres., secretary-sec., treasurer —treas., chairman—chair., manager—man., na¬ tional natl., committee—com., representative— rep., captain—capt. WADE AHOLA Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; German Club 3; A Club 4. DANIEL ALBERTSEN Band 1,2,3,4; Homecoming com. 1; Pep Band 3,4. SANDI ALSBURY Spanish Club 1.2; Powder Puff football 3; Valentine Princess 3; Quill and Scroll 3, v. pres. 4; Zephyrus 3, editor 4; Service Club 3, sec. 4; Journalism conference 4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Elks’ Youth Day 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. JON ALTHEIDE Basketball 1; Wrestling man. 2. ALAN ANDERSON Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Band 1 2,3,4; Class dance com. 1; Intramural basketball 2.3, capt. 4; A Club 3.4; Forensic Club 3. CHRISTINE ANDERSON GAA 1; Service Club 3,4; Photography Club sec-treas. 4. CINDY ANDERSON Band 1,2,3; French Club 1, pres. 2; Spirit and Morale 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3, sec. 4; Natl. Honor Society 3.4; Forensic Club 3,4; Class council 3; Class treas. 3; Choir 4; Spring production 4; Pepsters 4. DEE ANDERSON Transfer 4; IRL 4; Art Club 4; Latin Club 4; Class dance com. 4; Spring production com. 4; Forensic Club 4; Astor Post 4. SUZANNE ANDERSON Choir 3; Spanish Club 3. TIM ATTIG Wrestling 1,2,3: Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1; IRL 2; Forensic Club 3. BILL BAILEY Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; A Club 3,4; Zephyrus 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Standing com. chair. 4. LINDA BARKER FT A 1,2,3; Band 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; FTA scholarship for summer school 3; Forensic Club 3. KATHLEEN BARRETT Transfer 3; Chess Club 4. LARRY BARROWS French Club 1,2; Cross country 2,3; Track 3,4; Boys’ State 3; Student Council 3,4; Class play 3; Boys’ Federation sec. 4; A Club 4; Intramural basketball 4; Spring production 4: Natl. Honor Society 4. ANNE BEASLEY Hally 1,2; Spirit and Morale 1,2; Spanish Club 1.2; Class council 1; Forensic Club 3,4; Thes¬ pians 4; Office girl 4; Fall and Spring produc- tions 4; Speech squad 4. APRIL BELLINGHAM Valentine Princess 1; Band 1,2.3.4; FTA 1.2. pres. 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Class dance com. 1.4; Rally 2, Rally queen 4; Spirit and Morale 2,3; Girl of the Month 2; Library Club sec- treas. 3,4; Forensic Club 3.4; Girls’ State 3: Fall and Spring productions 4; Thespians 4; Homecoming chair. 4: Elks ' Youth Day 4: Re- gion III com. chair. 4. LARRY BERG Transfer 2; Track 2,3; Football 3: German Club 3. BOB BERGSTROM Forensic Club 3; Choir 3; Spanish Club 4. DAN BIDDLE Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.4; Baseball 2.3; A Club 2,3,4; Intramural basketball 2, capt. 4; Fall production 4; Thespians 4; Choir 4. SKIP BINGHAM Band 1; Spanish Club v. pres. 3; Class dance com. chair. 3,4; Intramural basketball 3; Junior Prom King 3; Class v. pres. 4; Regatta dance chair. 4; Elks’ Youth Day 4. BARBARA BITTLE FHA 1; French Club 1,2,; Astor Post 3,4; Office girl 3,4; Forensic Club 3; Journalism con¬ ference 4. CATHY BJORK French Club 1 ; Quill and Scroll 3, sec.-treas. 4; Service Club 3, treas. 4; Zephyrus 3, editor 4; Student Council 4; Spring production 4; Journalism conference 4; Class Dance com. chair. 4; Forensic Club 4; Elks’ Youth Day 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. LARRY BLAKELY Student Council 1,4; Zephyrus 2.3; Junior Prom Prince 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Body v. pres. 4; Homecoming general chair. 4; Executive Council 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. DICK BOMAN Band 1,2.3; Pep Band 3; Class play 3; Span¬ ish Club 3,4. BILL BOSS Band 1,2,3,4; Forensic Club 3. BEVE BOURLAND Transfer 1; Miss Merry Christmas 2; French Club 1; Class dance com. 2,3; Forensic Club 3,4; Junior Prom Princess 3; Pepsters 4; Home¬ coming Princess 4; Standing com. chair. 4; Region III com. chair. 4. BARBARA BRACKETT Band 1,2,3; FTA sec. 2,3; Natl. Junior Honor Society 2; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4. BETTY BUCKMAN FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Photography Club 2.3,4; Powder Puff football 2,3; Girls’ track 3,4; Choir 4. CAROL BUCKMAN GAA 1,2,3,4; Tumbling team 2; Photography Club 2,3,4; FHA 3; Choir 4. JIM BURGET Basketball man. 1,4; Baseball man. 1; French Club 1,2; Class play 3; Forensic Club 3; Fall production 4; Astor Post 4. RICHARD CAMPBELL Transfer 3. COURTNEY CHASE Transfer 4; Fall and Spring productions 4; Homecoming com. chair. 4; Forensic Club 4; Speech squad 4; Photography Club pres. 4; Thespians 4. DIANE CHRISTENSON Class dance com. 1; Choir 2,3,4; Photography Club 4. BOR COATS Football 1; Class council 1.2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Federation rep. 1,2,3, v. pres. 4; Track 1; Class dance com. 1,2; Baseball 2; Spanish Club 3, pres. 4; Forensic Club 3; Boy of the Year 3; A Club 3,4; Chess Club 3 A: Quill and Scroll 4; Zephyrus 4; Golf 4. THELMA CRUSSELL GAA 1; Class dance chair. 1,3,4; Class nom¬ inating com. 1; Spanish Club 3; Region III com. chair. 4; Office girl 4. RAY CUNNINGHAM Football 1,2,4; Intramural basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Forensic Club 3,4; Class play 3; Thespians 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Wrestling 4; Chess Club 4; Coin Club 4; A Club 4; Fall and Spring productions 4; Astor Post 4: Quill and Scroll 4. RETTY CURTIS Natl. Junior Honor Society 1.2; French Club 1; Class nominating com. 1; Powder Puff foot¬ ball capt. 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 3. v. pres. 4: Forensic Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Serv¬ ice Club 3. pres. 4; Spring production 4; Class dance com. chair. 4; Girl of the Month 4; Zephyrus 4; Quill and Scroll .4; Region III com. chair. 4; Journalism conference 4; Elks ' Youth Day 4. 155 AVIS DREYER . FHA 1; Foreign Exchange com. 1,2,3; IKL 1; Latin Club 2,3; GAA 2, sec. 3, treas. 4; Astor Post 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Service Club 3, historian 4. JIM DUFF Band 1; Bowling 1, capt. 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Track 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Forensic Club 3; Chess Club 3,4; A Club 3,4; Football 4. GIL DUNAWAY Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Choir 1; Foot¬ ball 1; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; A Club 2,3,4; Tum¬ bling team 2,3; German Club 3; Forensic Club 3,4; AHS Combo 3; Spring production 4; Astor Post 4. RICHARD DURHEIM French Club 1; German Club 3. PAT EGAN FTA 1; French Club 1, sec. 2,3; Band 1; Natl. Junior Honor Society 2; German Club 3,4; Class play com. 3; Office girl 3,4; Bowling 3; Thespians 4; Spring production 4; Sadie Haw¬ kins’ Queen 4; Class dance com. co-chair. 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. SHEILA EKMAN Girls’ Glee 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Natl. Junior Honor Society 1,2; Choir 2; Library Club 2,3,4; Powder Puff football 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Spring production 4; NMSQT Finalist 4. KATHY EMERSON Transfer 3; GAA 3; French Club 3,4; Zephyrus 4; Quill and Scroll 4; FTA 4; Class dance com. chair. 4; Service Club 4. JOHN ERICKSON Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball man. 1,2,4; Bas¬ ketball 3; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Latin Club pres. 1; Math Club 1; Class council 1.2,3; Class dance com. chair. 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Golf 2,3; German Club 3, v. pres. 4; Chess Club 3,4; Forensic Club 3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, sec.-treas. 4; Spirit and Morale 3; Speech squad 3; Boys’ State 3; Class play 3; A Club 4; Homecoming chair. 4; Fall and Spring productions 4; Thespians 4; Intramural basketball 4. LINDA ESKO Latin Club 1; Choir 2,3,4; Photography Club 4. PEGGY EVERARD Choir 1,2,3; Class council 1,2; Class dance com. 1,2,3; Powder Puff football 3; Girls’ track 3; Homecoming com. 4. LINDA FORRESTER Swing Glee 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Class council 2; FTA 2; German Club 3; Office girl 3; Class play 3,4. RICHARD FORSETH Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; A Cldb 3,4. GAYLE FRAME Class sec. 1; French Club 1,2,3; Natl. Junior Honor Society 1,2; Library Club 1; IRL his¬ torian 1,3, sec. 4; AFS com. 2; Class council 3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Forensic Club 3; Speech squad 3; Spring pro¬ duction 4; Girl of the Month 4; Salutatorian 4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; Thespians 4. NICKY FREDRICKSON Rally 1,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Class council 1,3; Class dance com. chair. 1,2,3,4; Girl of the Month 2; Student Council 2; Homecoming co-chair. 3; Forensic Club 3, scrapbook keeper 4; French Club 3; FTA pres. 4; Regatta prin¬ cess 4; Library Club 4; Spring production 4. CLYDE GAIDO.SH Wrestling 3. MIKE GAIDOSH Booster boys 1: Golf 2; Intramural basketball 2; Track 3. ROBERT GILLETTE Golf 2; German Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Boys’ State 3; IRL 4, conference 4. KAREN GLOVER FHA 3. ANN GLYNN FHA 3, v. pres. 4; Choir 3,4; Photography Club 3. DENNIS GOIN Student Council 1,2,3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3: Baseball 1.2; Nominating com. for student body officers 1,2,4; Class sergeant-at- arms 3: Track 3,4: Thespians 3,4; French Club 3; Forensic Club 3, pres. 4; Speech squad 3,4; A Club 3,4; Student Body Chaplain 4: Executive Council 4; Region III com. chair. 4; Elks’ Youth Day 4. LITO GONZALEZ Foreign Exchange Student from Chile 4; Chess Club 4; Natl. Honor Society 4: IRL 4: Cross country 4. DAVID GRAVES Golf 1,2; Student Council 1: Band 1,2,3; For¬ ensic Club 2; German Club 3,4: Chess Club 4. NANCY GRAYUM Spanish Club 1,2; Rally 2. alternate 4; Spirit and Morale 2,4; Girls’ State 3; Library Club 4; Powder Puff football 2,3. JIM GREENINGER Spanish Club 3; Transfer 3: AHS Combo 4. COLLEEN GROGAN FHA 1: French Club 1.2: Cl as9 treas. 2; Girls’ League rep. 3; Spanish Club 3; Girl of the Month 3; Senior Ball Princess 4; Miss Flame 4. JEAN GUSTAFSON Band 1,2; Pep Band 1.2; French Club 3; Forensic Club 4; Student Council 4. KEN HAGLUND Wrestling 1. DARLENE HANDRAN Latin Club 1; Forensic Club 2. FLOYD HANSEN Football 1.4; Basketball 1, intramural 2,4; Baseball 1.2, Metro League Honorable Mention 3,4; A Club 1,2,3, pres. 4; Band 1,2,3; Class v. pres. 2; Wrestling 2; Class dance com. chair. 2; Student Council 3,4; Bowling 4; Elks’ Youth Day 4. PATRICE HANSEN Girls’ Glee 1 ; Choir 4. ELMER HANSON Booster Boys 1; Chess Club 3,4; Intramural basketball 3,4; Golf 4. CHARLES HASTINGS Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4: French Club 1,2; A Club 2,3.4; Student Council 2,4; Natl. Junior Honor Society 2; Boys’ Federation sec. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Boys State 3; Standing com. chair. 4. RONDA HENDRICKSON FHA 1; GAA 2; Latin Club 3; Forensic Club 4. JUDY HENNINGSEN Math Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; GAA 2,3,4; Natl. Junior Honor Society 2; German Club 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Girls’ Track 3; Class dance com. chair. 3: FTA 3,4; Service Club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Zephyrus 4; FTA conference 3,4. DALE HESS Band 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 1; Chess Club 3,4; Library Club 4. DEE HESS Latin Club 1,2; Chess Club 3,4. ROBIN HINTON Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3, capt. 4; Student Council 2; Class play 3; Thespians 3,4; A Club 4. SHEILA HOFFMAN Choir 1,2,3,4; Forensic Club 3; Pepsters 4. RICHARD HOLMAN French Club 1,2: Class play 3; Thespians 3,4; Forensic Club 3: Fall production 4; Intramural basketball 4. 156 JIM HOLT Booster Boys 1.2; Photography Club 4. SUSAN HOLT Choir 3.4. CAROL HOPKINS Latin Club 1; Forensic Club 2,3; Pepsters alternate 3, head pepster 4; Spirit and Morale 3,4; Junior Prom Queen 3; Student Council 4; Spring production 4. TERRI HUTCHENS French Club 1,2j Spirit and Morale 1; Class dance com. 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff football 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Astor Post 3,4; Student Council 4; Homecoming chair. 4; Journalism conference 4; Fall production 4. TOM IVERSON Football 4; King of Football 4; A Club 4. LASSE JAAKOLA French Club 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1; Cross country 2; Cerman Club 3; A Club 3,4; Radio Club 4. DICK JARVINEN Math Club 1; Golf 1,2.4; Latin Club 1,2; Football man. 1.2,3,4; A Club 1,2.3,4; Bowling 1,2,3.4; I%tl. Junior Honor Society 2; Basketball man. 2; German Club 3.4; Chess Club pres. 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Spirit and Morale 3,4; Boys’ State 3; Intramural basketball 4. JOHN JENSEN IRL 1,2, v. pres. 3.4; French Club 1.2; FTA 1,2. conference 3; Natl. Junior Honor Society 1. pres. 2; Basketball statistician 3; Chess Club 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Forensic Club 4; NMSQT Finalist 4. JAN JERMANN Rally 1; Student Council 1.2.3,4; Latin Club 1; FTA sec. 1, treas. 2, v. pres. 3.4; Girl of the Month 1; Dance com. chair. 1,2; Girls’ League rep. 2. pres. 4; Queen of Hearts 2; Student Body Chaplain 3; Forensic Club 3; Spanish Club pres. 3.4; Thespians 3, sec. 4; Class play 3; Executive Council 3.4; Junior Prom Princess 3; Homecoming com. co-chair. 3; Workshop 3; Spring production 4; Senior Ball Princess 4; Library Club 4; standing com. chair. 4; Region HI com. chair. 4; Toy Drive chair. 4; Elks’ Youth Day 4. RUTH JESSEN GAA 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1.2; German Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Girls State alternate 3; Girls’ Track 3; Library Club 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. LINDA JOHNSON Transfer 4; Astor Post 4; Band 4; Choir 4. KRISTINE JOHNSON Homecoming Princess 1 ; Spanish Club 1 ; Band 1, Homecoming com. chair. 1; Rally 2.3; Spirit and Morale 2,3; Junior Prom Princess 3; Class dance com. chair. 3.4; Student Body sec. 4; Senior Ball Princess 4; Regatta Princess 4; Forensic Club 4; Region III com. chair. 4; Elks’ Youth Day 4. BILL KANKKONEN French Club 1,2. RICHARD KELLY Cross country 1; Intramural basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3; Forensic Club 3; A Club 4. VAN KENNELL Basketball 1,2; Pep Band 1,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Photography Club 3; AHS Combo 4. STEVE KERNES Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1,3, intramural -.4: Baseball 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Class sergeant-at- arms 1; Track 2; Chess Club 3,4: Bowling 3,4; A Club 4; AHS Combo 4. CATHY KILISZEWSKI Transfer 2; Photography Club 3. CARL KIMINKI Baseball man. 1,2; Intramural basketball 1,2, 3,4; Forensic Club 2,3; A Club 2,3,4. JIM KING Band 1.2,3,4; Track 2,3; Forensic Club 4. RICK KING Math Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Intramural bas¬ ketball 1,3; Track 1,2,3; Class dance com. 2,3,4; Model Car Club 4. JANE KOSKI Girls ' Glee 1 ; Frosh Sextet 1 ; Swing Glee 2,3.4: Forensic Club 3: Office girl 4. BILL KYLE Homecoming com. 4. ROBERT KYLE Band 1,2.3,4: Wrestling 2,3,4: Choir 4; Pep Band 4. MARY LAIRD GAA 1,2.3; Band 1,2.3,4; FHA 1; Class dance com. 1.3,4; French Club 2,3; Zephyrus 2; Pep Band 3.4; Forensic Club 3.4; Powder Puff foot¬ ball 3; Class play 3; Fall and Sp ring produc¬ tions 4. STEVE LaPLANTE Track 1.2; Cross country 1; Latin Club 1.2; German Club 3,4; Forensic Club 3.4; Radio Club 3,4; Chess Club 4; Homecoming com. chair. 4. DAN LARSON Band 1.2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2.3; For¬ ensic Club 3. NANCY LARSON Class play 3: Latin Club 3.4: Forensic Club 3; Speech squad 3; Girls’ State 3: Thespians 3.4; Fall and Spring productions 4: Astor Post 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. RON LARSON Football 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1, pres. 2; Stu¬ dent Council 1; Track 1.2; King Noel 1; Math Club 1; A Club 2,3,4; Class sergeant-at-arms 2; Class dance com. chair. 2,4; Class council 2,3; Wrestling 3; Boys’ Federation chair. 4. STEVE LARSON Latin Club 1; Class dance com. chair. 1,2,4; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Student Council 2,4; Class council 2: Coif 2.3,4; Region III delegate 2; .Natl. Junior Honor Society 2; Forensic Club 3,4, German Club 3,4; Student Body Parliamen¬ tarian 3; Homecoming com. co-chair. 3; Chess Club 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; A Club 3.4; Boys’ State 3; Thespians 4; Speech squad 4; Fall and Spring productions 4; Constitutional revision com. chair. 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. GARY LAY Student Council 1,2,3; Cross country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; French Club 1.2.3; Natl. Junior Honor Society 1,2; Class council 1; Booster Boys sec. 1; Class pres. 2; A Club 2,3,4; Execu¬ tive Council 2,3; Basketball 2; Student Body Vice President 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Workshop 3; Chess Club 3. sec. 4; Boys ' State 3; Standing com. chair. 4. RICHARD LAYTON Track 1.2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; A Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Class dance com. 3,4; For- t nsic Club 3. KRIS LINDBERG Rally 1,2; Student Council 1,2.4; Girls ' Glee 1; Class council 1; Spirit and Morale 1,2,3; Swing Glee 2,3,4; Powder Puff football 2.3; Class dance com. chair. 3; Fall and Spring pro¬ ductions 4; Forensic Club 3,4; Girls’ League rep. 4; Homecoming com. co-chair. 4; Photog¬ raphy Club 4. JOHN LINK Transfer 2; Latin Club 2; Class play 3; Class dance com. chair. 3; German Club 3,4; Choir 3,4; Thespians 3,4. JOHN LLOYD Wrestling 1; Latin Club 1,3; Band 1.2.3.4. CAROL LOFGREN FTA 1; Latin Club 1; Band 1.2,3; Powder Puff football 2; German Club 3.4: Class play 3; Forensic Club 3; Library Club 4; Spring production 4; Thespians 4; Office girl 4; Re¬ gion III com. chair. 4; Class dance com. 4. KATHY LOUKAS Spanish Club 1.2; Office girl 3.4; Astor Post 3,4; Homecoming Princess 4. JUI)I LOWE Girls League rep. 1; French Club 1; Math Club 1; Stiulent Council 1.2; Ban«l 1.2.3.1; Class •lance com. 1, chair. 2,3.4; Class nominating com. 2; Spanish Club 2; Service Club 3.4; Office girl 4. 157 DIANA LUND Class treas. 1; French Club 1,2; Natl. Junior Honor Society 1,2; Student Body Chaplain 2; Class dance com. chair. 2,3,4; Girl of the Month 3; Student Council 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Forensic Club v. pres. 3; AFS candidate 3; Class sec. 3,4; Girls State 3; Senior Ball Queen 4; Library Club pres 4; Region III general chair. 4; Spring production 4; Elks’ Youth Day 4. MARGARET LUNDMAN GAA 2,3; FHA v. pres. 3; Class play 3; Forensic Club 3; Astor Post 3, editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 4; Elks’ Youth Day 4. GINGER MALEN Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1; Transfer 4; FHA 4; Region III com. chair. 4; Girls’ League com. chair. 4. STEVE MATHRE Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; French Club 1,2, pres. 3; Math Club 1; Cross country 1,2; Baseball 2,3; A Club 2,3,4; Class pres. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Chess Club 3,4. MERRI SUE MATTSON Transfer 4; Swing Glee 4. VALERIE MAYS Transfer 4; Spanish Club 4; Office girl 4. SHEILA McCOY Latin Club 1; Po wder Puff football 2,3; Bowl¬ ing 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Forensic Club 3; Class play 3; Fall production 4; Big Sister of the Year 4; Thespians 4. SHELBY McCOY Latin Club 1; GAA 1; IRL 2; Powder Puff football 2,3; Office girl 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Thespians 3, treas. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, pres. 4; Class play student director 3; Zephyrus 3; Sadie Hawkins’ King 4; Spring production 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Homecoming com. chair. 4; Class com. chair. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Regatta Princess 4; Natl. Honor So¬ ciety 4. Robert McDaniel Cross country 1; German Club 3. SARA McKAY Transfer 2; Latin Club 2,3; Natl. Junior Honor Society 2; GAA 2, pres. 3; Powder Puff football 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Service Club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Class dance com. co-chair. 4; Spring production 4. STEVE McSWAIN Wrestling 1; Football 2; Class council 3; Student Council 3,4; Forensic Club 3, v. pres. 4; Thespians 3, pres. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Class play 3; Speech squad 3,4 Intramural basketball 4; Fall and Spring productions 4; Homecoming com. chair. 4. FRED MERRITT Transfer 2; Football 2,3; Basketball 3. ROBERT MOBERG Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural basketball 1.2,4; Super varsity 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2, Workshop 3; Class pres. 4; Forensic Club 4; Class dance chair. 4; A Club 4; Elks Youth Day 4. CARL MONSEN Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3; Intramural basketball 4; Track 3; A Club 1 3,4. MIKE MORRISON Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Intramural basketball 2; Pep Band 3,4; Forensic Club 4; Coin Club 4. RON MOWREY Basketball 2,3; Cerman Club 3; Homecoming com. chair. 4. BOB MOXLEY Math Club 1; Football 2; Intramural basket¬ ball 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3. MARIE NELSON Frosh Glee 1; Choir 3,4. SANDRA NIEMI Band 2,3,4; Bowling 1.2.3.4. WARREN NIEMI Football 1,2; French Club 1,3; Intramural basketball 1,2; Math Club 1; Forensic Club 3. PAT NIKULA French Club 1, v. pres. 2; GAA 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Powder Puff football 2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Forensic Club 3, scrapbook keeper 4; Class play 3; Thespians 4; Fall and Spring productions 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. LYNDA O ' BRYANT Band 1,2,3,4; FT A 1; GAA 2, treas. 3; French Club 2; Latin Club 3,4; Service Club 3,4. CHUCK ODELL Golf 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Forensic Club 2: Photography Club pres. 3; A Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Zephyrus 4: Astor Post 4. MARLENE OLESON Library Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Astor Post 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Class play 3. BRIAN OLSON Cross country 1; Band 1.2; Intramural basket¬ ball 1,2,3; Latin Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Astor Post 4. LARRY OLSON Cross country 1; Intramural basketball 1,4; Track 1 ; Wrestling 2. GAY OPDYCKE French Club 1 ; Natl. Junior Honor Society 1,2; Student Council 1; Class dance com. chair. 1,2,3,4; Class sec. 2; Standing com. chair. 2,3,4; Swing Glee 2; Natl. Honor Society 3, sec. 4; Class council 3; Speech squad 3,4. RICHARD OREN Math Club 1; Track 1; Intramural basketball 1 . TOM ORWICK Transfer 3; Golf 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Coin Club pres. 4; A Club 4. BJORN OSTERHOLME Transfer 2; Football 3,4; A Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4. COLIN PAGE French Club 1,2, v. pres. 3; Football 1; Stu¬ dent Council 1; Natl. Junior Honor Society 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Class dance com. 2; Class council 2,3; Boys’ State 3; Cross country 3; Class v. pres. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Spirit and Morale 3,4; A Club 3,4; Zephyrus 4. MARLENE PALO Photography Club 3; Choir 4. BILL PASCHALL Football 1,2,3, co-capt. 4; Basketball 1,3, intra¬ mural 2, capt. 4; Track 1,3,4; Band 1; Standing com. chair. 1,4; A Club 2,3,4; Bowling 4; Fall production 4. BRIDGETTE PARRISH FTA 1,2; Forensic Club 3,4; Service Club 4. DIANE PATCHING Swing Glee 1,4; Frosh Trio 1; French Club 2,3,4; Forensic Club 3,4; FTA 3,4. GARY PETERSON Class pres. 1; Cross country 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Natl. Junior Honor Society 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Forensic Club 3; German Club 3, pres. 4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Boys’ State 3; Workshop 3; A Club 3,4; Student Body Parliamentarian 4; Elks Youth Day 4. MIKE PHILLIPS Band 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; A Club 2,3, v. pres. 4; Intramural basketball 3,4. KAREN PHILLIPS Transfer 3; Swing Glee 3,4; Class play 3,4; Forensic Club 3,4; Thespians 4; Fall and Spring productions 4. MARK POWELL Football 1; Golf 1,2,3; Forensic Club 3; Radio Club 4; Photography Club 4. KATHY PRYOR GAA 1; Powder Puff football 3; Class play 3; Girls’ Track 3; Homecoming com. chair. 4; Class dance com. chair. 4; Girls’ League com. ■ hair. 4. DAVID PURSLEY Football man. 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Intramural basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Bas¬ ketball man. 2,3; A Club 3,4; Forensic Club 3. SUSIE REITER GAA 1; Frosh Glee 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Zephyrus 3,4. JIM ROBERTS Cross country 1; Track 1. JERRY ROBERTS Baseball 1,2,3,4. RICHARD RODGERS Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3; A Club 2,3,4. STEVE ROMAN Transfer 3; Student Council 3; Football 3, co-capt. 4; Basketball 3, capt. 4; Track 3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Gov¬ ernor’s Youth conference 3; Boys’ State 3; A Club 3,4; Bowling 3,4; All Metro League foot¬ ball 4; Student Body President 4; Elks’ Youth Day 4. MIKE ROVER Transfer 3; Football 3. BARBARA RYDING Latin Club 1; Forensic Club 2; Class council 2; Powder Puff football 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Office girl 3; Zephyrus 3; Class dance com. 4. RICHARD SALME Booster Boys 1; Baseball 2,3; Model Car Club 4. ESKO SALMELA French Club 1. MIKE SEEBORG Transfer 2; Cross country 1; Basketball 2,3; Golf 2; Band 2,3; Boys’ State 3; French Club 3; Chess Club 3,4. BEN SHAFFER Baseball 3; Forensic Club 3,4; Choir 3,4; Photography Club 3; Thespians 4; Fall produc¬ tion 4. PHYLLIS SHATTO Class council 1; Latin Club 1,2; Forensic Club 3; Girls’ Track 3; Class dance com. 3. DAVID SHULTZ Transfer 4. JILL SIMONSEN Latin Club 1; IRL 1; Powder Puff football 2,3; Class dance com. chair. 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Class council 2; American Heritage delegate 3; Zephyrus 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Office girl 3; Journalism conference 3; Student Council 3, Class play 3; Forensic Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Girls ' League v. pres. 4; Girl of the Month 4; Fall and Spring productions 4; Library Club v. pres. 4; Toy Drive com. chair. 4; Thespians 4; Region HI com. chair. 4. PEGGY SKIPPER French Club 1; Powder Puff football 2,3; Office girl 3. HAL SMALLEY Transfer 3: Track 3.4; Football 3.4: Thespians 3, v. pres. 4; A Club 3. sergeant-at-arms 4; Forensic Club 3; Choir 3; Class play 3; Bowling 3,4; Class sergeant-at-arms 4. GAROLYN SMITH GA A 2. REV A SMITH Latin Club 1; Photography Cluh 3: Choir 3,4. SUSIE SODERBERG Girls’ Glee 1: Choir 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Natl. Junior Honor Society 2; Swing Glee 3.4; Service Club 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3.4: For¬ ensic Club 3,4; IRL 4; Spring production 4; Speech squad 4. TOM STANGLAND French Club 1,2; Golf 1,2,3; Intramural bas¬ ketball 2,4; Chess Club 3,4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: Boys’ Federation rep. 4; Radio Club sec.- treas. 4; Coin Club 4. CARL STROMSNESS Golf 1,2,3; Latin Club 1.2: Math Club 1; Natl. Junior Honor Society 1.2; Bowling 1. sec. 2,3, pres. 4; Science Club 1; Class council 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2; Class dance com. 2; Basketball statistician 2,3,4; JESSI 2; Sports’ correspondent 2,3,4: Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3. pres. 4; Astor Post 3,4: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Boys’ State 3; Football statistician 3.4; Chess Club sec.-treas. 3, v. pres. 4; A Club 3.4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; Elks’ Youth Day 4. LINDA SUNNELL Transfer 2; Spanish Club 2: Service Club 3.4; Choir 3. SANDY SYLSTAD Latin Club 1.2; CAA 2; Service Club 3,4. SUSAN TAKKO German Club 2.3; Library Club 3. LORRAINE THOMAS Choir 1; Swing Glee 2.3; Queen of Hearts 3; Student Council 4: Senior Ball Princess 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Homecoming com. chair. 4; Astor Post 4. JIM THOMASSEN Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball man. 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Class dance com. chair. 1.2.3,4; Class council 1,2,3; German Club 3,4; Chess Club v. pres. 3.4; Intramural basketball 3. capt. 4; A Club 3.4. RARBARA TOLBOE Choir 2,3,4; Forensic Club 4. ANNETTE TUBBS Forensic Club 3; Rally 4; Spirit and Morale 4. ED ULMER Spanish Club 1: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3; Cross country 3; Track 4. JEAN UTTER Spanish Club 1.2; FT A 1; Library Club 1: Natl. Junior Honor Society 2: Forensic Club 2 3; GAA 2; Powder Puff football 2.3: Natl. Honor Society 3,4; German Club 3.4: AhS com. 3; Service Club 3. v. pros. 4: Cirls’ State 3: Quill and Scroll 4; Astor Post 4: NMSQ1 Finalist 4. NANC ' i VAN OSDOL Latin Club 1.2; Natl. Junior Honor Society 1,2; Forensic Club 3; Governor’s Youth con¬ ference 3; Region III delegate 3, treas. 4; Work¬ shop 3; Student Body Treasurer 4; Elks’ Youth Day 4; Class dance com. chair. 4; Natl. Honor Society 4. JIM VAUGHN Track 1; Football 2; Chess Club 3; Intra¬ mural basketball 4. STEVE VOG Transfer 3; Photography Club 4. DOUG WALT French Club 1, sec. 2; Natl. Junior Honor Society 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross country 2, capt. 3,4; Basketball 2; German Club 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3. pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Student Council 3.4; Homecoming com. co-chair. 3; Boys’ State 3; Class play 3; A Club 3.4; Boys’ Federation pres. 4; Executive Council 4; Spring production 4; NMSQT Letter of Com¬ mendation 4; Elks ' Youth Day 4. CHRIS WICK Transfer 3. FRANCES WICK Transfer 4. GARY WINLUND Model Car Club pres. 4. MARY WISE FHA 1; Latin Club 3,4; Service Club 3,4. JOHN WITBECK Choir 2,3; Track 2. DIXIE WOODS Forensic Club 4. ROB WOOLDRIDGE Basketball 1. intramural 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1,2; Football 2,3; Choir 2.3,4; Forensic Club 3. DAVID WULLGER Football 1,2.3.4; Forensic Club 3; A Club 3.4; Intramural basketball 4. MARK WUONOLA Math Club 1: Latin Club 1.2; Natl. Junior Honor Society 1.2; Science Club 1; JESSI 2; Natl. Honor Society 3. treas. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Chess Club 3, treas. 4; Boys’ State 3; German Club 3.4; NMSQT Letter of Commends- tion 4. ROBERT ZILLMAN Booster Boys I. pres. 2; Football 1.3: Chess Club 3.4: Wrestling 1.4; A Club 4; Buud 1.2. 159 iim 1 ..1 1 • i INDEX STUDENTS ORGANIZATIONS “A CLUB—58 A.STOR POST—56 BOYS’ FEDERATION—64 CAMERA CLUB—72 CHESS CLUB-70 COIN CLUB—65 FORENSIC—71 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA—49 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA —48 GERMAN CLUB—69 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION—5 GIRLS’ LEAGUE—52 53 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LEAGUE—62 LATIN CLUB—67 LIBRARY CLUB—73 MODEL CAR CLUB—65 MU ALPHA THETA—50 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETIES— 60 61 QUILL AND SCROLL—51 SERVICE CLUB—55 SPANISH CLUB—66 STUDENT COUNCIL—46 47 THESPIANS—63 ZEPHYRUS—57 ADULT PERSONNEL Alborn, Russell—15,13,56,51.161,162 29 Bryant, P ete—18,84,74,82 Bue, Nora—151 Carlson, Carl—18,67 Christensen, Nedra—15,57,149,167 Clarke, Alma—150,54 Clark, Douglas—7,64 Cutsforth, Tony—16,70,50 Drew, Betty Ann—14,15,26,105,161,29 Dulcich, Vince-—19.75,76,78 Evans, Dale—17,80,50,91,126 Foster, Michael—18,135,161,71,126,160 Friedrich, Anna Marie—10,55,108,52,53 Gross, Magdalene—14,69.68 Gunderson, Bill—21,74,76,77,5 Halderman, Marjorie—11,47,29,73 Hautala, Marvin—21 Hawes, Darrell—18,86,105 Heistand, John—21 Jensen, Reuben—21,5,167 Johnson. Larry—21,96 Law, Garrett L.—16,105,94 Leigh, Bridgette—14,46,160,29 Long, Janice—20,48,29,59 Lukoszyk, Eugene—21.80 Maddy, Jerry—15,18,143,160 Marshall. Ted—10,40.64,41 McKay, Albert—17,55 Nopson, Elizabeth—15 Parnell, Bob—7,73 Phillips, Elsie—151 Price, John—15 Putnam, Rosswell—19,80,89,92 Reuter, William—16,50,73 Ricketts, Mary Ann—19,59.29 Ricketts, Ronald—21, 76,77,82,87,96,167 Runyon, JoAnn—15 Sarin, Charles—18 Schafer, Louann—10,52,71,73 Schenk, Edith—151 Scott, Robert—-17,160,162 Seeborg, Roy—6,7 Street, Norman—16,143,50,160 Swanson, Josephine—14,15,163.126 Tolonen, Rose—18,48 Tuttle, Dewey—18,81 Yeaman, Lionel—14,66 Upham, Margaret—15 Van Osdol, Marian—20,49 Welfley, Dorothy—6,52,54,150,73 A Abrahamsen, Lynn ’67—135 Abrahamson, Kathy ’68—42,143,66 Adams, Greg ’68—43,65,81,143.60,160 Adams, Jennifer ' 67—43,135,73,69 Adams, Sam ’68—80,88,143,96,97 Adolphson, LeRoy ’66—125 Ahola, Curt ' 67—135,92,66,160 Ahola, Wade Alan ’65—58,103,92 Albertsen, Rarbara ’68—42,143 Albertsen, Daniel ' 65—39,103,40 Alsbury, Sandi ’65—46,47,51.55.57,103, 108,114,1.61,154,119,120,167 Altheide, Jon ’65—103,120 Anderson, Alan ' 65—26,23,76,79,103, 111,92,40,160 Anderson, Christine ’65—55,103,72 Anderson, Cynthia ’65—8,27,23.32,37,43, 103,61,71,67 Anderson, Dee ’65—56,115,67 Anderson, Duane ’68—80,90,142,143,96 Anderson, Julie ’66—125,61,67 Anderson, Marilyn Sue ’67—62,135,67 Anderson, Suzanne ’65—103,137 Anderson, Thomas ’67—135,137,41.40, 160 Antijunti, Gary ’67—135 Armstrong, Candace ’68—143 Armstrong, Dan ’66—58,81,125 Armstrong, Lani ’68—143,66 Arnall, Doug ’68—58,88,89,143,146,96 Arrington, Diane ’66—43,125,66 Attig, Timothy ' 65—115 Atwood, Don ’66—76,88,89,133 Atwood, Thomas ’68—58,65.80,90,143 B Backlund, Joy Elaine ’68—42,143,40 Bailey. Kathy ’66—55,125.69,53 It takes me back . . . say Mr. Alborn, Mr. Foster and Mrs. Drew as they too enjoy “grubby days” in November. Bailey, William ’65—8,39,46,58,57,76,78, 88.89.103.109.112.51.40.163.160.167 Baillargeon, Diane ’67—68 Baillargeon, Paul ’67—68 Baird, Cheryl ’67—135 Ball, David ’66—125,137 Barker, Linda ’65—43,103 Barnes, Lora ’66—42,125 Barnes, Robert ’68—65,143 Barnes, Terry ’65—103 Barnett, Shelley ' 68—42.143,59 Barrett, Jonni ' 68—42,146 Barrows, Larry ’65—34,47,103,96,27.61, 64,116 Barton, Danny ' 67—90,135,137.80,96 Barton, Donna ’67—135,59 Baugham, Russell ' 67—135,137 Beals, Christie ’67—26,48,135,68 Beasley. Anne ' 65—27,32,63,103,107,71 Bedell, Sherry ’67—135,137,52,59,68 Beelar, Sheila 66—43,125 Bellingham, April ’65—8,26,34,35,36,48, 46.103.110.40.154.73.121.119.63 Bellingham, Monte ’68—65,80,87,142, 143,67 Benson, Jan ’66—8,23,37,125,165 Berg, Larry ’65—42,103 Bergholm. Ron ' 66—43,126 Bergstrom, Bob ’65—103,66 Berrier, Stephanie ' 67—30,135 Bettiol, Paula ’68—42,143,68 Biddle, Dan ’65—8,26,43,58,76,78,79, 103.63 Riddle, Robert, Jr. ’68—43,80.90,143, 66 Bigby, Jane ’66—23,50,51,56,125,37, 126,61,29 Bingham, George ' 65—43,103,102 Bingham, Kathy ’68—143 Bird, Peggy 67—135 Bittle, Barbara ' 65—54,103 Bjork. Cathy ’65—27,46,47,51,55,57,104, 108.114.1.61.154.160.119.167 Bjork. Rick ’66—50,80.125,96,69 Bjork, Sue ' 68—143,59 Blakely, Larry ’65—11,24,50,47,104.51, 73 Blanchett, Linda ' 66—125 Blankenship, Eva ’68—42,143,73 Rlue, Robert ’67—135,137,41,60 Blum, Tim ’67—15,141,69 Boehm, Ron ’68-80,143 Roman, Carol ’68—143 Boman. Dick ’65—104,66 Boss, Rill ’65—104,111,41 Ross, Rosemary ' 68—42,143.60 Bourland, Bev ’65—22,25,37,39,46,104, 107,154 Bourland, Janet ’68—42,46,143,38 Bowers, Marsha ' 68—42,143.68 Boyle, John ’68—42,143 Brackett. Barbara ’65—104,52,61.117 Brandenburg, Jeff ’68—65,81,143,69,96 Brandon, Robert ‘67—135,72 Bridges, Lois ' 67 Bridges, Sharon ’65—43 Brooks, Barbie ' 68—46,144 Brown. Barry ’68—39,81,87,144,70,40,69 Brown, Cathy ’67—135,42 Buchman, Tim ' 66—65,125 Buckman, Carol ’65—42,59.104,59 Buckman, Elizabeth ’65—59,104,42 Buckman, Irene ’68—42,59,144,59 Ruckman, Jean 67—42,135,59 Buckman, Joan ’67—135.59 Bue, Catherine ’66—125,37,61,73 Bue, Jean ’68—144 Rue, Linda ’67—19,43,135 Rurget, Jim 65—26.43,56.104,119,63 Rurget. Molly ’68+26,53,142,144,146,60, 67,160 Burkhart. Helen ’67—52,135,41,60,69,68 Rurton. Robert ‘67—80,135.94 Busby, Jerry ’67 Byrd, William 67— 135 161 The usually smooth topside of Mr. Scott finds unexpected warmth in a Christmas pres¬ ent from a senior physics class. c Cadanau, Norman ’66—133 Cameron, Annette 68—144,38,69 Campbell, Donna ’68—42,144,59,95 Campbell, Richard ’65—115,41,68 Campbell, Sandie 66—125,42 Capps, John ’68—144,41,72 Cariglio, Jim ’67—30,80,90,135 Carsner, Bob ' 67—87,135,96 Carsner, Cheryl ' 66—48,125 Causley, Christopher ’66—80,125 Cellars, Allison ’66—23,26,55,62,63,129, 27,61,69,73 Chadsey, Janis ’67—19,47,135.137,52,60, 68 Chase, Courtney ' 65—24,26,27,104,71, 72,63 Chase, Peter ’67—90,135,72 Chessman, Gayle ’68—42,144 Christenson, Diane ' 65—43,104,72 Clark, Gary ’67—42 Clarke, James ’65—26,104,99,102 Classen, Ed ’66—26,33,46,50,58,125, 127,129,96,61,73,29 Clayton, Charles ’67—15,39,135,40,68 Coats, Robert ’65—51,57,58,83,85,104, 82,70,64,165,66,167 Collins, Nancy ’68—144,67 Collins, Tim ’67—80,86,141,70,67 Conboy, Susan ' 61 —52,135,137,140,38,66 Conger, Allard ’67—46,47,134,135,60, 160,69,99 Conger, Monica ’66—56,125,66 Copstead. Chris 67—81,135,70,96 Copstead, Jane ’68—144,40,69 Cottam, Robert ’68—144 Coy, Sharon ’67—136,66 Crabtree, James H., Jr. ’68—144,94 Crane, Allen ’66—80,125,92,93 Crites, Kent ’66—133 Cronen, Bob 68—46,80,87,144,146.60, 69 Cronen, Cathv 66—8,14,33,55,125,132, 69,53 Crussell, Thelma ’65—8,104,53 Cummings, Robert ’66� —14,125,68 Cunningham. Raymond 65—27,43,51, 56,58,65,76,79,90,104,26,70,66,116, 121,63 Cunningham, Russell ’66—90,125,72 Cure, Mary ’66—125 Curry, Roxanne, ' 68—42,144 Curtis, Betty 65—27,50,51,55,104,108, 57,61,154,160,117,83,119,167 Curtis, Paul ’68-65,144,70,60,91,69 D Dampier, Sandra ’66—42,125 Darnell, Patricia ’68—144 Dasenko, Joel ’67—136,60,68 Davenport, John ’66—125 Daves, Terry ’68—144 Davis, Deborah ’68—144,52 Davis, Robert ’68—144 Davis, Tighe E. ’66—58,76,82,125,127, 92,93,66,73 Day, Gary ’68—144,66 Day, Shelby ’66—46,125,61,124,69 Dean. John ’67—136 Dean, Steve 68—80,90,144,96 Dickinson, Ron ’68—65,144,96 Dietrichs, Janet ’66—46,51,56,125,61 Doane, Julie ’66—51,56,126,52,61,11 Donovan, Robert ’68—144 Donowho, Gus ' 66—65,133,41 Doss, Karen ’66—126,72,73 Doss, Kathy ’67—136,60,66,68 Dreyer, Avis ’65—8,51,55,56,104,59,160 Dreyer, Judy ’67—136,66 Duff, Barbara ’66—126,41 Duff, James ’65—58,76,79,104,111,70 Duff, Sandy ’68—26,42,47,144,40,67 Duffey, Bernard ’68—95,144 Dunaway, Gilbert ’65—27,33,56,58,40 Duoos, Terry ’68—144,41 Durheim, Richard ’65—104 E Eaton, Brad ' 61 —136,137 Edwards, Sonya ’67—49,136 Edy, Mark ’67—58,136,70,91,67 Egan, Pat ’65—27,32,54,104,61,116,63 Ekman, Sheila ’65—27,50,105,61,117,73, 119 Elliot, Barbara ’67—136 Emerson, Cindy ’68—144,66,59 Emerson, Kathy 65—48,51,55,57,105, 116,68,167 Endicott, Catherine ' 61 —42,49,136 Erickson, John ’65—26,27,34,25,50,58, 76,79,105,112,82,70,61,69,117,121,63 Esko, Linda ’65—43,105,72 Estrada, George ’66—58,76,88,126 Eubanks, Robert ’67—135 Everard, Donna ’68—13,31,42,144 Everard, Peggy ’65—105 Everett, Roger ’66—58,82,126,130 Everson, DaLee ’68—144 F Falconer, Don ’66—58,81,133,96 Farley, Sheryl ’68—42,144 Farmer, Russ ’68—41,144 Farris, Rick 68—70,80,90,144,69 Fearey, Charlotte ' 67—19,136,61,69,29 Fearey, Ross ’66—70,126,61,95 Fick, Clifford ’66—14,58,126,92 Ficken, Sterling ' 68—30,144 Flood, Ann ’66—126,68 Flood, John ’68—80,90,144,69 Forgey, Candace ’68—42,144,59 Forman, John ’67—65,81.136 Fornas, Billy ’68—81,144 Fornas, Linda ’68—42,52,144,66 Forrester, Linda ’65—43,105 Forrester, Susan ' 66—126,66 Forseth, Bonnie ' 68—40,42,59,144,66 Forseth, Richard ’65—76,79,82,83,105,92 Frame, Gayle ’65—27,50,62,105,61,119, 117,116,53,63,123 Fredrickson, Nicky ’65—27,33,36,52,48, 105,154,73,121 Freeman, Lanny ’66—133 Visitation night affords parents the opportunity to experience classroom techniques first hand. Mr. Albom, senior English teacher, discusses procedures with several parents. 162 G H Gaidosh, Clifford ' 68—90,144 Gaidosh, Clyde ’65—115 Gaidosh, Mike ’65—105 Gannon, Mike ' 66—133 Garoutte, Jonilea ’67—136,66 Gates, Stanton ' 66 Gerritz, Christine ’68—38,144,66 Gibson, Roberta ’66—26,42,43,126,66 Gillette, Cathy ’66—50,51,57,62,126, 158,61,167 Gillette, Robert ' 65—34,70,105,69 Gillis, Judy ’65 Gillum, Paul ’67 Gjovik, Kathleen ’66—47,126,61,69,73 Glaser, Gale ' 66—43,127 Glisson, Robert ’66—127,67 Glover, Edna ’68—144,66 Glover, Karen ’65—105 Glynn, Ann ’65—43,49,106 Godden, Jolyn ’68 Goin, Dennis ’65—11,26,27,33,47,63,70, 75,76,79,106,71,69,160.73 Goin, Michael ’67—46,58,81,82,85,96, 136,69 Gonzalez, Lito ’65—32,62,70,81,100.106, 120,61,123 Grant, Miriam ’65—115 Graves, David ’65—70,100,106,69 Gray, Barbara ’66—26,50,55,127,61,63 Graybeal, Dave ' 68—145 Grayum. Nancy ' 65—34,35,36,106,114,73 Green, Byron ' 66—43,127,66 Green, Linda ’68—145 Green, Roberta Louise ’68—40,145,67, 95 Green, Wayne ’68—87,145,66 Greenberg, Robert ' 67—80,86,136 Greeninger, Jim ’65—106,120,121 Gregg, Roger ’68—80,145 Gregory, James ’66—133 Grimm, Leonah ’66—43,127,66 Grogan, Colleen ’65—24,28,52,54,106, 111,53 Gustafson, Jean ’65—46,47,106.119 Gustafson, Jon ’68—145 Gustafson, Linda ’68—42,145 Gustafson, Vance ’68—87,145 Hage. Marvin ’66—58,88,133,69 Haglund, Kenneth ’65—106 Haley, Dennis ’68—65,145 Hall, Bruce ' 68—145 Hall, Linda ’68—38,145,69 Hallaux, Roxanna ’67—136,137,60 Hancey, Jqnet ' 67—19,136 Hancey, Jim ' 66—16,50,127,130,69 Handran, Darlene ’65—106 Hankel, Mary Clare ’66—62,127,69,73 Hanlon, Pat ’67—96,136 Hansen, Floyd ’65—8,46,58,76,79,92,93, 106,112 Hansen, Maren ’68—42,49,145,69 Hansen, Patrice ' 65—43,106 Hansen, Rolf ’67—86,136 Hansen, Susan ’67—136,69 Hanson, Elmer ' 65—70,106 Hanson, Mary ’66—133 Harris, Sally ’66—127,66 Harrison, Dennis ’68—65,145,66 Harrison, Willard ' 66—133 Hastings, Charles ’65—50,76,79,82,83, 96,106,34,117 Hatley, Wayne ’67—30.80,96,136,69 Haugen, Sherrilyn ’68—42,145 Hawkins, Pat ’67—26,27,39.40,63,136,94 Hawley, Linda ' 66—42,127 Hayne, Sharon ’68—145,66 Haynes, Janice ’65—106 Haynes, Marlene ' 67—43,54,136,137 Hearn, Daniel ’66- 16,47,58,81,96.127,69 Hearn, David ’68—80,86,87,145,94 Heater, Randy ' 66—92,127 Heckard, David ’67—80,88,136,137 Heckard, Pauline ’68—42,145 Heikka, Charlene ’66—46,54,55,127,160 Heiner, George ’68—65.90,145,68 Heino, Leowayne ’66 Helligso, Chris ' 67—80,96,136 Helligso, Noel ’68—145 Hellstrom, Robert ’66—127 Helzer, Lorelie ’68—154,68 Hendrickson, Ronda ’65—106 Henningsen, Bonnie 67—59,62,136,60, 67,73,95 Henningsen, Judy ’65—48,50.51.55,57, 106,61,59.117,116,69,119,167 Herlin, Donald ’66—133 Herlin, Signe ' 68—145,67 Following a very informative, question-answer assembly in October, Senator Maureen Newburger, accompanied by Representative William Holmstrom, Mrs. Josephine Swanson, and Mr. Harry Swanson tour the high school. Repent and Revolt,” preaches Bill Bailey to a band of confused followers, Jim Burget, Wade Ahola, Gil Dunaway, Floyd Hansen, and Ray Cunningham. Herold, Rill ’67—70,136 Hess, Dale ’65—70,106,73 Hess, Dee ‘65—13,70.106,73 Hickman, Russell ’66—127 Hill, David ’65—107 Hinton, Robin ’65—63,88.89,107 Hjorten, David ’66—88,133 Hjorten, Terry ’68—80,145 Hoffman, Sheila ’65—22,37,43,107 Holman, Richard ’65—26,100,107,63 Holmstedt, Mike ’68—145,67,94 Holt, Jim ’65—107 Holt, Susan ' 65—42,107 Hope, Pat ’66—26,40,128 Hopkins, Carol ’65—8,22,27,34,37,39, . 107,120 Horgan, Vic ’68—65,145,91,68 Hosier, Sandi ’66—128 Houlihan, Mike ’68—80,145 Hovden, George ’67—136,137,96 Hovden, Jean ' 67—136 Hoyer, Kerry ’66—50,65,128 Huhta, Bill ’66—80,133,69 Huhta, Bob 68—31,46,60,65,80,87,145, 64,96,68 Hutchens, Terri ’65—24,47,51,56,107 I I hander, Ricky ' 68—65,80,90,145,68,94 lhander, Robin ’68—41,145,59,68,95 Irby, Carolyn ’66—55,128,61 Isaacson, Dan ’68—65,145 . Isaacson, Terry ’67—80,137 Iverson, Thomas ’65—4,24.58,76,78,107 J Jaakola, Lasse ' 65—17,58,96,107,112 Jackman, Elizabeth ’67—137 Jacob, Rob ’67—60,81,96,137,97 Jacobson, John 67—60,81,86,137,141, 96,68 Jacobson, Ronnie 67 58,81,96,137,66 Jarvinen, Dick ’65 17,34,35,50,58,70, 76,107,69 163 Jasper, Janice ‘65—42,107 Jenkins, Pamela ‘66—49,56,128,73 Jenkins, Reginold ' 67—80,137 Jensen, Darlene ' 67—42,137 Jensen, John ' 65—27,50,61,62,70,107, 117,63 Jeppeson, James ' 67—137 Jermann, Jan ' 65—12,28,46,47,48.73,52, 107,110,111,66,63,154,117 Jessen, John ' 67—141 Jessen, Ruth ' 65—50,61,108,59,116.73,69 Johansen, Carol ' 67—137.68 Johansen, Dave ' 68—145 Johanson, Bryan ' 67—137 Johnson, Bob ' 68—145,66 Johnson, Fritz ' 68—145 Johnson, Jeffery ' 66—24,46,61,70,128, 130,50,29 Johnson, Kristine ’65—11,28,47,52,108, 110.111,154 Johnson, Larry ’67—137,69 Johnson, Linda 65—41,43,56,108 Johnson, Sharon 65—108 Johnson, Vicki ' 66—23,37,39,133,66 Jones, Dennis ' 66—65,128 Jones, Paula ' 67—137,40,66 Josephson, Sherry 66—27,32,43.128,66 Jurvakainen, Jean ' 68—42,145 Jylha, Terry ' 68—90,145 K Kaarle, Janice ’67—137 Kaartinen, Matt ' 67—137 Kaartinen, Osmo ' 66—128 Kahl, Keith ' 66—88,133,69 Kankkonen, William ' 65—108,119 Karakalos, Effie ' 67—137 Kama, Mike ' 67—137,66 Kary, Jacklyn ’66—51,55,56,128,131 Kary, Jacklyn ’66—51,55,56,128,131 Keeling, Mary ' 67—137 Keeling, Sandra Lee ' 68—145 Kelly, Richard ' 65—58,92,93,108 Kelly, Tommy ' 68—42,145 Kelso, Ed ’66—128 Kennell, Van ' 65—39,41,108,120 Kenwisher, Vernon ’68—65,145 Kernes, Steve 65—8,31,40,41.58,76,79, 108,70,121 Kiliszewski, Catherine ’65—108 Kiminki, Carl ’65—108 Kindred, David ' 66—58,88,133 Kindred, Kathy ’68—145,67 King, Jim ’65—41,108 King, Richard C. ’67—65,137 King, Rick ' 65—109 King, Susan ' 68—42,59.145,146 Kinnunen, Jack ’67—81,137 Klepac, Michelle ’66—133 Kluge, Jacque ’66—4,128,66 Knop, Gary ’66—14,128 Knutsen, Peggy ’66—55,128,69,160 Kobbe, Ann ’68—42,145 Koljonen, Bessie ’67—49,137,68 Koppen, Kathleen ' 67—60,137,68 Korff, Loren ’66—39,40,128 Koski, Jane ’65—43,109,8 Kuhn, Valorie ' 68—42,145 Kyle, Bill ’65—109 Kyle, Robert ’65—39,40,43,109 Kyle, Sally ' 67—40,60,137,68 L Laird, Mary ' 65—8,26.27,32,39,40,109, 119 Lake, Judith ’68—145,40,68 LaMarr. Patricia ’68—42,52,146,59 Landwehr, Boh ' 66—46,47,58,64,81,86, 96,127,29 Landwehr, Douglas ' 68—146 LaPlante, Steve 65—109.69 Larson, Daniel 65—109 Larson, Frank ’66—133 Larson, Glen ’66—133 Larson, Grant 68—47,65,146 Larson, Joanna 67—13 ,68 Larson, Nancy Jean 65—26,27,32,34,56, 61.51.109.63 Larson, Ronald 65—58,76,79,109,66 Larson, Steve ’65—25,26,27,34,58,61, 0, 109.91.71.117.69.63 Lay, Doug ’67—60,141,66 Lay, Gary ' 65—34,46.50,58,61,70,81,109, 96,6 1,165.117,97 Layton, Richard ’65—58,76,79,96,109 Leach, Patty 68—42,146,69 Ledbetter, Beverly ' 68—42,49,146 Leinassar, Jeff ' 66—58,61,14,129,70,91, 66 Leinassar, Terri 68—40,146,66 Leino, George ' 67—80,88,137,138 LeMond, Sally ' 66—32,129 Lengel, John ' 67—41,138 Leonard, William ’67—70,138 Leong, Albin 68—60,70,146,69 Leong, Walter ' 67—65,138 Lilley, Stanley ' 68—65,146,66,96 Lindberg, Kris ' 65—32,43,52,110,72 Link, John ' 65—43,63,110,69,120 Lloyd, John ' 65—110,112 Lockwood, John ' 67—70,138,69 Lofgren. Carol ’65—27,52,110,69,73,63 Lokan, Wayne ’67—138 Loukas, Kathy 65—24,25,56,110 Loukkula, Wayne ' 68—80,90,96,146 Lovell, Jane ' 65—101 Lovvold, Janice ' 66—24,25,32,52,61,126, 129.29 Lovvold, Marlys 68—24,25,60,146,147,69 Lowe, Judi ' 65—8,40,54,55,110 Lund, Diana ’65—13,23,27,28,34,50.52, Lund, Mark ’67—60,138,67 61.110,111,154.117.116,73,121,102 Lund, Phyllis ' 66-26.129,68 Lundman, Margaret ' 65—46,47.51,52,56. 110,154 Luukinen, Charles ' 66—14.47,50.61.6J, 76.82.85.92.126.127.129.84.58.29 Lyngstad. Ross ’67—41,70,138 Me McCallister, Carol ' 67—49,138,68 McCallister, Russ ' 68—87,94 McCleary, Linda ' 66—129 McCleary, Monty ' 68—90,146 McCourry, Jonni 68 McCourry, Kathleen ' 65—70 McCoy, Sheila ' 65—53,54,110,66,63 McCoy, Shelby ' 65—22,24,25.27,32,66,50, 51.54.61.110.154.63 McDaniel, Robert 65—111 McKay, Sara ' 65—27,50,55,61.111 McKeon, Mary ' 68—60,146,69 McLoughlin, Maureen ' 6—60,146.69 McNeelev, Scott ' 66—46,58,80,86,129,91 McSwain, Steve ' 65—26.27,111,66,71,117, 121.63 M MacFarlane, Mike ' 68—146 Magnuson, Karl ’67—138,72 Magnunson. Mark ’68—146,72 Maki, David ’68—90,129,146 Malen, Ginger ' 65—52,110,49,121,119 Malinen, Mike ’66—133 Malmberg, Greta ’68—146,69 Manners, Leonard ' 66—46,58,76.126,129, 124,69,73.29,94 Marsh, Phil ’68—146,68 Mart, Gary 68—60,70,146,69,99 Martell, Pierre ’67—90,138 Martin, Kenneth ’68—146 Martin, Larry 66—129 Martin, Roger ’66—133 Mason, Ann ' 67—138 Mathre, Alice ’66—26,55,41,63,129, 69,59 Mathre, Steve 65—70,82,83,110,44,116 Mathre, Susan 66—27,43,129 Manila, Aina ' 67—43,137,138,66 Manila, Bob ' 66—80.86,129,66 Manila, Janet ' 68—146,66 Manila, Shirley ' 66—129,68 Mattson, John 65—39,40 Mattson, Meredyth ’68—40,46,52,60,146, 67 Mattson, Merri Sue ' 65—8,43,110 Mauro, Albert ’67—138 May, Sandra 68—49,146.69,73 Mays, Valerie ' 65—54,110,66 Merritt, Fred 65—111 Messer, James ’68—65,90,146 Messer, Robert ’66—58,70,76,130 Mikkola, Charles ' 68—146 Miller, Arlo ' 66—133 Miller, Linda ’66—130,67,160 Miller, Virginia ’68 Mittet, Kenneth E. ' 66—70,130 Moberg, Robert ’65—4,26,33,58,76,79, 96,109,111,112,47,120,102,123 Moberg, Tom ’68—39,40,60,96,146.90, 68 Mogenson, Gary ’66—58,76,130 Mogenson, Janelle ’67—54,138 Molder, Michael ’68—40,80,146,69,94 Moksness, Bette 67—48,138,68 Monsen, Bill ' 66—58.76,82,84,74.126, 133,29 Monsen, Carl ' 65—58,76,79,87,111 Moore, Dave ’68—146 Moore, Ernest C. ’68—146,69 Moore, John ' 67—96,138 Moore, Robby ' 66—26,70,130 Morehouse, Ronald ' 68—146,96 Morrell, Deborah ' 67—138,140 Morrison. Mike 65—39,65,111 Moskovita, JoAnn 67—26,13 ,49 Moskovita, Joy ' 66—26.130,49 Mowrey, Marcia ’67—49,138,66 Mowrey, Ron ' 65—111 Moxley, Bob ’65—111 Munson, Pamela ' 67—43,49,138 Murray, Karen ' 68—42,147 N Nance, Greg ' 66—50,58,61,76,130 Nelson, Alfred ’66—39,40,41,133,71 Nelson, Kathleen ' 68—147,69 Nelson, Marie ’65—43,111,72 Nelson, Marilyn 65—115 Ness, Craig ' 68—65,87,147,66 Ness, Mike ' 67—81.138 Nickolson, Virgil ’67 Niemi, Pete ’67—64,80,86,138 Niemi, Richard ’66—133 Niemi, Sandra ’65—39,41,111 Niemi, Warren ’65—111 Nikkila, Norman ' 66 Nikula, Patricia ’65—26,39,40,41,61,112, 71.67.117.63 Niska, Grace ' 66—130 Niskanen, David ’66—50,61,70,76,130 Nizich, Peggy ' 67—19,52,138 Nonamaker, Karen ' 67—42 Nopson, Douglas ' 66—26,27,39,41 50 61 67.130.63 Norgaard, Penny ' 67—38.138,140 Norgren, Mark ’67—138 164 0 O ' Brien, Henry ’66—133 O ' Rryant, Lynda ' 65—41,55,112,67,160 O ' Bryant, Mike ' 66—39,41,65,133,71 O ' Bryant, Pat ' 68—39,41,147 O’Connor, Kathleen ' 68—60,147,68 O’Connor, Timothy ’66—133 Odell, Charles ' 65—40,51,56,58,57,112 91,72,167 Oleson, Linda ' 67—138,69 Oleson, Marlene 65—51,112,73 Oliver, Earl ’67—90,138 Olsen, Janet ’68—146,147 Olson, Brian ’65—47,51,56,111,112 Olson, Charles ' 67—138,69 Olson, Diane ' 68—42,49,147 Olson, Herbert ' 65—115 Olson, John ' 68—46,47,80,87,96.142,147 Olson, Kenny ’67—90,137,138 Olson, Larry ' 65—112 Olsvik, Brian ' 67—60,80.86,137,139.160 Olvey, Cynthia ' 67—139 Olvey, Teresa ' 68—42,147 Opdycke, Brian ’68—41,147 Opdycke, Gay ' 65—46,52,61,112,44,71 Orazio, Mike ' 66—133 Oren, Richard ’65—112 Orwick, Ken ’66—25,47,50,61,58,99,65, 82.84,96,126,127,129,130,124,67,29,71 Orwick, Thomas ' 65—46,58,65,70,109. 112 Osterholme. Bjorn ' 65—46,47,76,79,115 Osterholme, Nels ’67—139 Osterlund, Jack ' 68—90,147,94 Ostrich, John 68—80,90,147,66 Ostrom, Lynn ' 66—26,133,66 Ostrom, Teri ' 68—38,40,60,147,67 Owen, Jim ’65—112,123 Owen, Marguerite ' 67—141 P Paavola, Sheryl 65—112 Page, Colin ' 65—34,57,96,115,168,160, 167 Palmrose, Steve ' 67—41,46,60,70,81,86, 134,139,69,160 Palo, Marlene ' 65—42,112 Papadimos, Spiros ' 67—10,57,60,139,167 Parker, Frank ’67—139,69 Parker, Keith ’66—80,130 Parker, Scott ' 66—58,76,87,90.130 Parpala, Dave ’66—50,61,131 Parpala, Ken ' 67—70,86,137,139 Parrish, Bridgette ’65—32,27,55.113 Parrish, Karen ’66—130,73 Paschall, Bill ’65—26,58,76,77,78,87, 96,113,97 Patching, Diane ’65—32,43,113,116,68 Patenaude, Ernie ’66—131 Patson, Donna ’68—42,147 Pat tee, Sue ’66 Paulsen, Judy ' 67—43,139 Peapealalo, Mac ’65—115,63 Pederson, Diane ’65—52,113 Perez, Dolores ‘66—42,131 Perkins, Charles ’68—147 Perkins, Mike ' 68—42,147 Pernu, Connie ’67—15,39,41,47,60.139, 59 Persson, Paul ’67—139,66 Peschl, Sam ’67—139 Peters, Deborah 68—60,147,69 Petersen, Carol ’66—27,50,55,61,62,131, 69 Petersen, Kristine ’66—55,61,131,69,73 Petersen, Linda ' 66—131,69 Petersen, Peggy ' 66—133,69 Peterson, Alan ' 68—87,96,147 Peterson, Gary ' 65—11,47,50,58,61,82, 83,84,85,113,34,154,69,117,116,119 Peterson, Karen ' 66—50,51,55,57,61,131, 69,59,167 Peterson, Susan ' 68—60,147,68 Peterson, Vicki ' 67—43,139 Phillips, Bruce ' 67—139.69 Phillips, Karen ' 65—26,32,43,27,113,66, 63 Phillips, Mike ' 65—25,58,76,79.96,111. 113 Phillips, Nellie ' 68—42,147 Piippo, Jim ' 67—96,69 Pilgreen. Jack ' 68—46,47,80,90.96,147 Pitts, Jeannie ’67—137,139 Porter, Marlee ’68—47,147,69 Porter, Paula 67—139 Powell, Karen ’67—38,139,140 Powell, Mark ’65—113 Price, Penny ' 67—41,48,60,139 Prinkki, Michael ' 66—14,131 Pruzynski, James ' 66—70,131 Pryor, Kathleen ’65—24.52,113,114 Pursley, David ‘65—41,113 Pursley, Richard 68—148 Putnam, Douglas ' 68—81,87,96.148 R Raasina, Susanne ' 66—126,131,66,29 Ramsdell, Patrick ' 66—131 Ramsey, Gary ' 67—139 Ranta, Keith ' 66- 131 Rasmussen, Martha ’68—148,66,59 Rautio, Joyce ' 66—26,61,129,131,69,73 Rautio. Lisa ' 66—55,131,69 Rautio, Maria ' 67—139,68 Rayno, Susan ' 67— 139 Reed. Barbara ' 66—54,61,126.131,69.29, 119 Reed, Nancy 67—137,139 Reiter, Susie ' 65—1,51,57,113,66,167 Reith. Art ' 68—65,80,87,96.148,69 Reneke, Charles ‘66—42.80.133 Rice, Pam ' 67—139 Rice, Sherri ' 66—131 Richardson, Willard ' 66—133 Rieck, Paula ’67—38,139,140 Riutta, Karen ' 67—137.139 Roberts, Dirk ‘67—96,139.68 Roberts, James ' 65 Roberts, Jerry 65—92.113 Roberts, J im’68—40,62,113,148,69 Robertson, Richard 67—40.69 Rock hold, Robert ' 68—148 Roden, Danny ' 67—139,90,69 Roden, Gary 68—148 Rodgers. Richard William ' 65—76,79, 82,83,113 Rogers, Nancy ' 67—137,139 Roman, Sieve ' 65—22,25.34,47,50,58,61. 11,76,77.78,82,83,84,109,113,154,71, 160,117,116,123 Rosenberg, Katherine ' 68—148,59 Ross, Betsy ' 66—43,133 Ross, Bob 68—148 Rover, Michael ' 65—113 Rover, Michele ' 66 —131,59 Rule, Debbie ' 66—41.131 Russell, Bayne ' 68—148 Russell, Darlene 67—48,140,66 Ruuttila, Shane ‘67—140,68 Ryding, Barbara ’65—113 s Saarheim, Jon ' 68—25,65,80,87,96,148 Sagen, Artur ' 68—148 Sagen, Gerry 67—41,90,140 Saline, Richard ' 65—65.113 Salmela, Esko 65—47,113 Salsberry. ' Dale 68—65,96,148 Sampson, Kathy ' 66—131 Sampson, Sue ' 68—13,25,148 Schoenlein, Tom 66—133 Schulbach, Fred 66—26,133 Schultz, Kim ' 66—96,132,69 Schuster, Doris ' 67—140 Scott, Kathy 66—14,42.133 Scott, Robert 67—41,65,140 Seeborg, Laurie 67—26,41,60,63,134, 137,140,69.53 Seeborg, Michael (Mike) ' 65—34,70, 109,115 Seeborg. Sandra ' 66—50,61.132.69 Sellars, Jim ' 68—80,87,148,67 Seppala, Barbara ’68—60,148,68 Series, Judy ' 66—51,57,132,167, Series, Michael 66—133 Series, Vicky ’67—137,140 Severson, Rodney 67—140,69,94, Shaffer, Bennett ' 65—26,43,63,113,120 Shankman, Ann ' 68 Shatto, Phyllis ' 65—114 Shultz, David ’65—115 Siegmund, Eric ’68—65,148,68 Silva, Jordan 67—140 Silva, Rodney 68—148 Si monsen, Jill-65—27,51,52,109,114,66, 160,73,53,63 Simonsen. Larry ’68—80,86,96,148,69 Singleton, Jacqueline 66—50,52,61,132, 27,69,63,71 Sjoblom, Debbie ' 68—42,148 Sjoli, David ‘68—148 Sjoli. Janice ' 66—132 Skehan, Bill ’66—132 Skipper, Peggy 65—115 Slotte. JoAnne ' 66 —48,132 Smalley, Hal ' 65—8.58,63,76,79.96.111. 114,102.129,102 Smith, Carolyn ' 65—114 Smith, Daniel ’66—133,66 Smith, David 67—40,46,47,80,140 Smith, Diana ’68- 148.66 Smith. Don ' 67—140 Smith. Kathleen ' 68—148 Smith. Reva ' 65—42,115.72 Smith. Scotty 65—115 Smith, Sue Ellen ' 68 Snook. James 68— 42,148 Snyder, Cheryl ' 67- 140 Soderherg. Suzanne 65 27.43.61.62, 55,114,71,116,117,68 Candle light was an exclusive feature of this year ' s Soph Hop and the magic spell it created is real¬ ized by Bob Coats, Jan Benson, Gary Lay, and Hanneli Ylipelto. 165 The echos fade, to wait for the arrival of autumn when these now silent corridors will again vibrate with the sounds of education in process. Soderberg, Vicki ’66—42,132 Sodervick, Ray 68—148 Sorensen, James ’66 Sorkki. Linda 66—54,132,66 Sporrek, Dorothy ’66—132,154 Springer, Mike ’68—8,87,92,93,148 Stangland, Diane ’65—114,119 Stangland, Tom ’65—17,50,64,65,70,115, 44.122.121 Stanley, Pat 66—32,132,66 Stearns, Judith ' 68—65 Steele, Kathryn ’67—140 Stefanowicz, Patty 66—43,132 Steph, Linda ' 67—49,140,73 Stevens, Ronnie ’68—41,148 Stewart, Gary ’68—40,148 Stewart, James ’67—140,94 Stockton, Albert ’67—141,66 Stramiello, Antoinette ' 66—132 Strasser, Sandy ’68—149 Stromsness, Cat! ’65—34.50,51,56,58,61, 70.76.109.115.154.117.116.121 Sunnell, Cathy ’68—42,149 Sunnell, Dennis ’66—42,133 Sunnell, Linda ’65—55,114 Sutton, Bill ’66—40,41,133,67 Sutton, Kathy ’67—60.137,140,68 Swanson, Barbara ’68—52,149,66 Swanson, David ' 67—140,69 Swanson, Kenneth 68—149 Swenson, Diane ’67—35 Swenson, Sheila 66—126,132,29 Swenson, Steve ’68—8 0,132 Sylstad, Sandra ’65—55,114 Symmonds, Harold 66—14,26,46,62.133, 66 T Tagliavento, Don 66—58,76,133 Tagliavento, Tom ’68—90,149,99 Takko, Gloria ’66—133 Takko, Susan ’65—114 Tallman, Gloria 67—43,48,140,66,73 Tarabochia, Joan ’67—15,48.54,140 Tarabochia, Joe ’67—140 Tarabochia, Judy 67—48,54,140,66 Taylor, William ’66—14,11,58,80,133. 1 2 Thies, Richard ’66—133 Thomas, Lorraine ’65—28,46,51,52,56. 111,114,45 Thomas, Rosemary 67—60,140 Thomassen, Jim ’65—58,70,76,79,96,109, 114,69,97,121 Thompson. Claudia 68—56,52,149,6 1 Thompson, Kathie ’68—42,149 Thompson, Larry 68—149 Thompson, Lynne ’67—49,140 Thompson, Pat ’66—48,54,133,73,1 1 Thompson, Philip ’65—114 Thorpe, George ’68—149 Thornsness, Andy 67—137,140,69 Tikka, Kathie ’66—8,50,55,133.69 Tikka, Susan ’68—149 Tilander, Robert ’66—126,133 Tilander, Susan ’66—149 Timmen, Dow T 8—80,90,149 Timmerman, Evelyn ’66—5,33,61,133,71 Tolan, Tod ’67—25,30,60,62,81,86.96, 134,140,67,97 Tolboe, Barbara ’65—43,114 Tolonen, Bruce ’68—40,81,87,96,149, 69 Trent, James ’68 Trent, Linda ’66—50,60,61,68 Troup, Linda ' 66—133,59 Tubbs, Annette ’65—36,39,115 Tubbs, Janice ’67—24,25,35,38,140 Tucker, Brenda 66—133,59 Tucker, Diane ’67—49,149 Tucker, Terrye ’67—137,140,66 Tucker, Sandra ’66—133,66,71 Tucker, Terryl 67—137,140,66 Tuveng, Don ’67—140 u Ulmer, Edward ' 65—82,83,96,115 Underhill, Paul ’67—140 Utter, Jean ' 65—8,27,34,51,55.56,61,115, 69,117 V Van Osdol, Beth ' 67—141 Van Osdol, David ’67—141 Van Osdol, Nancy ’65—8,11,47,61,115, 154,116 Van Osdol, Rebecca ’66—46,47,49,51, 55,57,133,59,73,167 Van Winkle, Frank ’68—70,149 Van Winkle, Pat ’68—42,149 Varner, Marjorie 68—141 Varner, Phil ’65—115 Vaughn. James ’65—70,115 Velzy, Bill ’66—70,133,68 Venable, James ' 66—90,133 Vice, Jan ’68—25,149 Vog, Steven ’65—115,72 w Wahlstrom, Linda ’67—41,59,141 Wahlstrom, Nancy ’67- 134,141,160,68 Waisanen, John ’68—39,40,149 Waldrop. Robert ’65—115 Waldrop, Sue ’67—39,40,46,47,60.141,53 Walt, Doug ’65—34,47,50,61,64,81,96, 115,119,154,117,116.69,123 Walthers, Ronald ’66—58,76,133 West, Ernie ' 68—149 West, Leonard ’67—141 Wheatley, Yvonne ’68—20,42,47,149 Wheeler, Kathleen ' 67—26,27,60,141,68, 53,63,71 Whitney, Gary ’66—87,127,133 Wick, Chris ’65—115 Wick, Frances ' 65—115 Wilson, Leighland ’68—31,149,66 Wilson, Steven ’67—70,141,94 Wing, Gary ’66—80,86,130,133.94 Winlund, Gary ’65—65.115 Wirkkula, Don ’66—133 Wirkkula, Sylvia ’66—51,52,55,133 Wise, Mary ’65—55,114,115,67 Witbeck, Janis ’68—149,68 Witbeck, John ' 65—115 Wolfgram, Maurice ’67—141 Wong, Michael ’68—41.60.149,94 Wood, Gregorv 66—17.40.50.61.62,65, 133,124,67,160 Wood, Pamela ’67—43 Woods. Dixie ' 65—115 Woodside, Michael ’67—69 Wooldridge, Mary Lou ’68—31.60.142 146.149.69 Woolridge, Robert ’65—42,87,115 Wright, Aura ' 68—39,41,42.149 Wujek, Cathy ’68—31,149,66 Wukich, Mary Jane ' 66—133,66,71 Wullger, David ’65—76,79,115 Wuonola, Mark ' 65—13,34,50,61,70,115, 117.116.69 Wuori, Cheryl ' 66—51,55,57,133,45,73, 167 Y Yancey, Guy ’66—133 eager, Timothy ' 66—39,41,65,133 Yeaman, Lionel ’66—90.133 Yockey, Sam ’67—70,141 Yost, Marjorie ’68—40,149,67 z Zillman, John ’66—133 Zillman, Robert ’65—58,70,88,115 Zweber, Rodney ’67—141 166 As the Last Pages Are Completed We Pause to Express Our Appreciation THE ZEPHYRUS STAFF Co-Editors-in-chief . Business Manager . . Art Editor. Photographer. Copy Editor. Academic Editor . . . Activities Editor . . . Organizations Editor Sports Editors . Senior Editor. Junior Editor. Sophomore Editor . Freshman Editor . . Index Editor. Editorial Adviser . . Photography Adviser Business Adv iser . . . . Cathy Bjork Sandi Alsbury .Susie Reiter . Colin Page . Chuck Odell . Kathy Gillette .Judy Series . Becki Van Osdol .Judy Henningsen . Bob Coats Bill Bailey . Betty Curtis . Cheryl Wuori . . . . Spiros Papadimos . Karen Peterson . Kathy Emerson Mrs. Nedra Christensen . . . Mr. Reuben Jensen . . Mr. Ronald Ricketts Putting together a yearbook takes a lot of hard work but is fun, too. The 1964- 1965 Zephyrus staff has truly tried to bring you a book which we hope you will enjoy. In doing so. the staff has had the help of individuals who should not go without recognition. Without their help, our hook would still he in the beginning stage. First of all, we must thank our editorial adviser, Mrs. Christensen. Her patience and advice has helped us immensely, more than we could ever express in words. She has put up with much and has worked very hard to put out the 65 hook. Mr. Jensen, our photography ad iser. has also contributed immeasurably to the Zephyrus. His help with last-minute picture taking and the hours he spent on making up proofs and finished pictures are appreciated more than he probably realizes. And to Mr. Ricketts, whose advice and direction are invaluable aids to our business manager, we say “Thank vou. We wish also to thank Mr. Andv GufJin. of Taylor Publishing Com¬ pany. for his helpful suggestions on publi¬ cation. THE STAFF P.S. We, the editors of the Zephyrus, want to say a special little “thank y r ou to every member of the staff. We may not often show it hut we do appreciate your work and hope that you have enjoyed being a part of the staff as much as we have. -do ndLu (IzZttuj 167 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World � Belt Yearbook Are Taylor made M w ' ll || %mJi M 1 u A