Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:

Look not mournfully to the past—it comes not again; wisely improve the present—it is thine; go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear, and with a manly heart. —Longfellow ’67 ZEPHYRUS SPIROS PAPADIMOS Editor-in-Chief BONNIE HENNINGSEN Business Manager Astoria, Oregon ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL TERRY DUOOS Photographer VOLUME LXX Foreword Astoria High, situated in a historic water¬ front town, is a school rich in tradition. But its students are young and ambitious with thoughts that are spotlighted toward the future. Like the waters that flow by the campus, they, too, are restless—always on the move. Although they appreciate their heritage, they want to live for today and tomorrow. Sunset over Young’s Bay is seen from Astoria High School ' s campus. 2 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION . 8 ACADEMICS. 14 ACTIVITIES. 28 SPORTS . 48 ORGANIZATIONS . 76 PERSONALITIES . 100 Sophomores. 102 Juniors. 112 Seniors. 120 HONORS . 134 SPONSORS. 144 SENIOR ACTIVITIES. 146 INDEX . 1 c;n 4 Staff Spiros Papadimos Bonnie Henningsen Linda Green. Martha Rasmussen Kay Kaufman . . . . Susan Conboy .... Steve Wilson .... Larry Johnson . . . . Terry Duoos. Bruce Tolonen . . . . Sue King . Kathleen O ' Connor Joanne Larson . . . Gloria Tallman . . Stephen Brovin . . . Mrs. Christensen . . Mr. Ricketts. Mr. Jensen . . . . . Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager .Copy Editor .Junior Editor . . Sophomore Editor .Senior Editor .Sports .Sports .Photographer .Organizations . Academics . Activities Administration Art . Organizations .Academics . . Adviser in charge . . . Business Adviser Photography Adviser 5 High School Day Offers Variety (kpndSiqF An y i i| nonimNirlanr oriir3«� irpilqi 19 ' HB BW ‘. ' -N h 1 Hi PHI - Li MlEr ' «Op The campus of Astoria High School bustles with activity. A hectic basketball game is in progress between boys ' and girls ' P.E. classes. An algebra student steps to the blackboard to tackle a complicated problem. A lively debate about the Mexican War is going on in U.S. history. It i the art room, a would-be artist pounds an original design on a sheet of copper. Rehearsing for a tour¬ nament, speech students cause a babble that makes little sense to anyone passing by. Two biology students handle a bacterial Like mony other Astorians, Astoria High teachers, Mr. Korpela and Mr. Gunderson, spend their summers ' gill¬ netting. 8 Mr. Seeborg and Mr. Clifford Administer Mr. Roy Seeborg, superintendent of schools, is the ‘‘representative of the faculty to the school board and the school board to the public.” It is his responsibility to see that the decisions of the school board are carried out. Mr. Seeborg Arorks A ith the board in all school matters. The District 1C school board consists of five public-minded businessmen who are elected for terms of five years. It is their duty, with the help of Mr. Seeborg and Mr. Ronald Trenholm, administrative assistant, to .do such things as setting school policies, con¬ structing budgets, and hiring teachers. Often seen working together on district problems ore the administrative assistant and school clerk, Mr. Ronald Trenholm, and Mr. Roy Seeborg, the superintendent of Astoria ' s public schools. Right hand men to the school administrators are members of the school board of District 1C. They are Messrs. Arthur Stangland, Arvid Wuonola, Chairman Max Bigby, O. W. Dimick and Lester Spofford. Educational Policies In his first year at Astoria High School, Principal Daniel R. Clifford has noticed vari¬ ous major differences between a small high school like Astoria and a larger school like Clackamas, where he was vice-principal. Astoria’s student body is much more closely united within the school and the community, according to AAr. Clifford. Mr. Clifford describes his main duty as prin¬ cipal as, being responsible for the total educational program within Astoria High.” He has studied at Minot State College in North Dakota and University of Oregon, where he received his master ' s degree in education. Principol Daniel Clifford appears before the AHS student body for the first time at the initial pep assembly. While intently watching the pepsters’ routine, the admin¬ istrators are caught by the camera. Amused by the antics of their dog are Mr. Clifford and his family, Anne, ten; Mrs. Clifford, Lorrie, sixteen; and Dan, thirteen. Advisers With a full schedule of duties to perform as assistant principal, Mr. Douglas Clark, M.Ed., stated that Astoria High ' s primary objective is to try to mold a program, both academic and athletic, to meet the needs of the students within the school. ,n his sixth year as assistant principal, Mr. Clark ' s duties have included directing both the athletic and intramural programs, dis¬ tributing textbooks, and handling problems of discipline. Out of school, Mr. Clark enjoys playing golf and doing handyman jobs at home for r elaxation. Mr. Clark, assistant principal and athletic director, checks a basketball schedule in Sport ' s Hall. Director of counseling, Anna Marie Fried¬ rich, is always busy. Students come to her for information on colleges and jobs, for advice about college applications and college board tests, and for schedule changes. With each student she stresses the impor¬ tance of studying the various choices for colleges or jobs and then making the best decisions based on the study. Beside helping students with college and vocational decisions. Miss Friedrich has charge of giving aptitude tests, keeping students ' records, and giving scholarship information. At home. Miss Friedrich enjoys sewing and knitting and playing bridge. In the summer she likes traveling and taking pictures. Helping a new student work out her schedule is one of Miss Anno Marie Friedrich ' s duties as director of coun¬ seling. 12 Show Interest in Students’ Problems In his eleventh year at Astoria High, Mr. Ted Marshall, band director, has served as stu¬ dent council, rally, and pep band adviser as well as handling his usual job of student counselor. Mr. Marshall ' s duties as counselor are to discuss with students their college choices, vocation plans, and personal problems. My goal in counseling, he said, it to help young people learn to help themselves. Away from school, Mr. Marshall enjoys read¬ ing books and working on his stereo set-up. He often finds time to water-ski in the sum¬ mer. Although her main responsibility is counseling girls, Mrs. Schafer works with boys os well. Shown with her here is Bud Conger, Student Body President. The problems of the student ore the foremost concern of Mr. Ted Marshall, student counselor. An atmosphere of friendliness, understand¬ ing, and genuine concern about each girl ' s problems prevails in the office of Mrs. Louann Schafer, Dean of Girls, drama instruc¬ tor, and adviser of Girls ' League. Mrs. Schafer says that her main job is to give every girl a chance to make educational, vocational or personal decisions on her own. Counselors don ' t tell students what to do— they provide an opportunity for students to look at a variety of choices and choose that which is nearest right at that particular moment. Mrs. Schafer is enthusiastic about skiing, tennis, swimming, music and art. 13 Students Take Advantage of Opportunities Although four years of English is required for graduation from high school, quite a number of students interested in developing either their speaking or writing skills take elective classes in speech, drama, and journalism. Speech and drama students are motivated through participation in speech tournaments and in the production of plays. The Astor Post and Zephyrus are edited in the journal¬ ism classes. In addition to the reading lab, special non- graded reading classes were included in the curriculum this year. English instructors, too, have concentrated their curriculum studies on methods of improving reading skills. Tests were given by Mrs, Coffeen, reading lab in¬ structor, to all English classes to evaluate the reading abilities of the students as a whole and as individuals. Students in reading class listen to instructions from a tope recording before proceeding in their study guides. The tape gives them answers after they have finished the exer¬ cises so they can correct their work immediately. The reading instru ctor, Mrs. Trenholm, listens, too. As a change of pace in foreign language classes, Christmas carols were sung in many languages this year. Recordings, slides, and movies also highlighted the year. Advanced students read their first novels and beginners learned how to converse with each other. Mixed reactions are reflected on e faces of English students following a film, Writing Force¬ ful Sentences. 14 in Language Field The language master and controlled reader, new eauioment installed in the reading lab this year, are used by Melinda Coin and Yvonne Wheatley. The drama class rehearses its first production, The Oyster and the Pearl, which they plan to present to the English classes. Playcast members shown are Nancy Wahlstrom, Richard Pursley, and Susan Hansen. Mr. Ralph Bassett, director of foreign languages in Portland public schools, prepares Astoria ' s French IV students for a model demonstration in ad¬ vanced literature at the State Foreign Language Conference in Gearhart. 15 iL — L ’ ■-’il li yA ' W “ ‘Councilman’ Jennifer Adams, what is your opinion about covering Dickinson, Gary Day, John Waisanen, City Manager John McCoy, and Tapiola Pool? asks Mayor Roxanne Curry during a mock city council Linda Green, meeting in government class. Other councilmen participating are Ron Students Gain Knowledge of Past World History teacher, Mr. Moberg, in his first year at Astoria High, helps sophomores, John Kuppenbender and Jukka Perkiomaki, with their papers on the Roman Empire. “If we are to solve the many problems facing us today, we must have some knowledge of the past. Before we can pass this to others, we must first possess it. Then if we have the desire and intelligence to solve the prob¬ lems of today, the future will be richer and more mean¬ ingful, according to Miss Tolonen, chairman of the social studies department. Since the aim of the social studies department is to develop students into clear thinking adults, all courses are geared to encourage students to evaluate past events in the light of today’s happenings. Miss Rose Tolonen instructs Wipah Sae-Lee, Astoria High ' s foreign exchange student from Thailand, in the use of the view master. 16 At the beginning of a study of triangles, Mr. Reuter demonstrates the altitude of a triangle to his 5th period geometry class. Mathematics Gateway to Opportunities Today a solid background in mathematics is essential to most college-bound students. Math is also needed in most technical voca¬ tions. With the business of computers becom¬ ing more and more common, there are many openings for the people trained in this field. When asked why they take so much math, Mr. Scott ' s advanced math students replied that their reason was for status.” They felt that they had more opportunities for schol¬ arships with these credits. Courses in math offered at Astoria High are algebra, geometry, business math, advan ced algebra, senior review, and trigonometry. Mathematics courses are electives in senior high. Andy Thorsness, of the advanced trigonometry class, displays the use of the slide rule by working out the cosine of an angle of a triangle. 17 Man Depends upon Science In today ' s world of atomic power, man de¬ pends wholly upon science. Today ' s students have a greater variety of texts and equip¬ ment to use in building an understanding of the principles of science than ever before. At Astoria High School, students are trained to think for themselves by doing experiments, observing the results, and drawing their own conclusions. All are required to take an introductory course of biology, but the more advanced courses of chemistry and physics are optional. Dr. Powell, professor of physics at the University of Oregon, gives a lecture to the science classes on the use of the laser. Sweating out an identification test, soph¬ omore biology students examine cellular organisms under the microscope. George Hoyden takes aim with the monkey gun as Mark Edy, Penny Price, Chris Copstead and Laurie See- borg wait for the results. The monkey gun demon¬ strates to the physics class Galleo ' s theory of falling objects. 18 Vigorous Exercise, Keynote of P.E. Caughf in the camera during one of the fall swimming classes, Mr. Bryant seems to be saying, Nextl” Brian Olsvik, student P.E. leader, answers apprehensively, Wha, me? Developing muscular control, Colleen Brown, Penny Dimick, Ann Yancey, and Lisa Henningsgaard attempt a gymnastic stunt on the parallel bars in P.E. while Randy Aspmo and Karen Olsen spot. “I, 2, 3, 4, Ugh,” count the boys in 7th period boys ' P.E. class as Mr. Bryant checks them. An influx of new students overcrowded the P.E. sections this year and made close co¬ operation of instructors necessary. Although varied activities were offered, improving posture was stressed in the Girls ' P.E. classes. Weight lifting, wrestling, gymnastics, speed- ball, and rugby were only a few of the pro- grarr.s that the boys participated in. 19 Taking his work seriously, Stan Lilley turns down the handle for a hammer on the lathe in metal shop. An interest in a manual field is often begun in the high school arts classes. The main ob¬ jective of the manual arts courses at Astoria High is to introduce the students to the dif¬ ferent techniques and skills used in this field. Arts Introduce During the new electronics course for seniors, taught at Clatsop College, Susan Hansen works on an electronic tree for a chassis. Chris Helligso works diligently on an orthographic drawing in mechanical drawing class. 20 As Mr. Rickeffs dictates to the shorthand I class, Cathy Sunnell transcribes her shorthand notes. Useful Skills Mr. Putman directs Keith Moes on changing an automobile tire while other students wait their turns. Teaching the students certain basic skills useful in life, is the main objective of the practical arts department. Also the students are taught to form better working habits, to cooperate with other people, and to budget their time. The department at Astoria High offers the students a good variety of courses from which to choose. These include home eco¬ nomics, driver ' s education, art, photography, bookkeeping, office practice, shorthand, and typing. In homemaking doss, Donna Flaigg practices hemming net, and is assisted by Gayle Chessman who holds the moterial firmly for her. 21 A.H.S. Faculty Have Interesting Pastimes Mr. Russell Alborn English IV Astor Post and Quill and Scroll adviser Mr. Carl Carlson Latin I and II, modern problems, world history Latin Club adviser Mr. Peter Bryant Boys ' P.E. A Club adviser, ath¬ letic games coordinator, head varsity basketball coach Mrs. Nedra Christensen English II, journalism Zephyrus adviser Students usually think of the faculty as being involved only with school work. They seldom realize that their teachers have interesting personalities, fascinating hob¬ bies, and community activities or summer jobs. Astoria Fishermen may not know that twelve staff members are A.H.S. alumni. Of these twelve, Mr. Alborn, was Astor P ost editor and Mr. Hautala was student body president. When the Zephyrus writers interviewed them, they found that traveling proved to be the most popular hobby. Mr. Jensen spent two summers aboard a luxury liner in the South Seas as a shipboard photographer. Another experienced traveler, Mrs. Coffeen, was a traveling edu¬ cational consultant for a textbook company. At present, a book on art, written and illustrated by Mrs. Weiss, is being published. It is interesting to note that fourteen faculty members either have their own children in high school at present or are parents of students who have graduated from this school. Eight members have husbands or wives who also work for School District 1-C. M rs. Pat Coffeen Reading Mr. Vince Dulcich Boys ' P.E. A Club adviser, ath¬ letic games coordinator, head football coach Miss Pat EcJdy Girls ' P.E. G.A.A., Rally, Spirit and Morale, and sophomore class adviser Mr. Dale Evans Chemistry I and II, ge¬ ometry, athletic games coordinator. Boys ' Feder¬ ation and Mu Alpha Theta adviser, head golf coach Miss Linda Fowler Spanish 1, II, and III, French I Spanish Club adviser M rs. Barbara Grayum Home economics 22 Dr. Carl Gross German I, II, and III German Club adviser Mrs. Magdalene Gross French II, III, and IV, German I French Club adviser Mr. Bill Gunderson World history, art Spirit Morale adviser Miss Marjorie Halderman Library methods School librarian, assembly committee, A.F.S., Li¬ brary Club adviser Mr. Marvin Haufala Metal shop, mechanical drawing I and II Junior class adviser, dance supervisor Mr. Darrell Hawes Modern problems Senior class adviser Mr. Reuben Jensen Audio visual, photography Mr. Larry Johnson Wood shop, mechanical drawing I Sophomore class adviser, assistant track coach Mr. Eldon Korpela Biology, senior review Boys ' Federation adviser 23 Following Busy Classroom Schedules, Mr. Albert McKay Biology I and II Service Club adviser Mr. John Moberg World history Dance supervisor, head wrestling coach Mrs. Elizabeth Nopson Chorus Mrs. Cara Olsen Office practice, Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II Senior class adviser Mr. John Price English III and IV I.R.L. adviser Mr. Ro ss Putman Driver ' s education Boys ' Federation adviser, head baseball coach Mr. William Reuter Advanced algebra, geometry Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta adviser, dance coordinator Mr. Ronald Ricketts Bookkeeping, business mathematics Zephyrus, A Club adviser, head track coach, assistant basketball coach Mr. Charles Sarin U.S. history, economics I.R.L. and junior class adviser, assistant baseball coach Mr. Robert Scott Algebra, physics, trigonometry Senior class adviser Mr. Cecil Smith Speech 1 and II Mrs. Josephine Swanson English III F.T.A. and junior class adviser 24 Teachers Enjoy the Coffee-Hour Break Miss Rose Tolonen U.S. history, government F.T.A. advisor Mrs. Stella Trenholm Ungraded English, Girls P.E, Mr. Gary Weinstein English II and III Spirit Morale and sophamore class adviser Mrs. Flo Weiss Special education Assembly committee, Spirit Morale adviser After a full day of teaching, several faculty members relax at the Christmas Tea put on by the Library Club. 25 Adults Keep School Running Smoothly The high school office functions so smoothly under the experienced supervision of Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Welfey that few realize how many duties are performed by them. They range from writing receipts, admitting ab¬ sentees to class, keeping the school books, acting as secretaries to Mr. Clifford, to an¬ swering questions of visitors. Other adults, too, have been added to. the staff in the last few years to free the faculty from duties that take time from their teach¬ ing assignments. Running the student store, supervising study halls, helping in the li¬ brary, and working in the reading lab keep these women on their toes all day. Keeping things running smoothly in the office are the staff secretaries, Mrs. Alma Clark who is shown here filing name cards and Mrs. Dorothy Welfley. Relaxing during the lunch hour, which they often share, are Mrs. Phil¬ lips, assistant librarian, and Mrs. Rinell, assistant reading teacher. Always ready to give “service with a smile” at the student store are Mrs. Bue and Mrs. Davis, who also are study hall supervisors. x ' 26 Employees Take Pride in Work 1 It takes several district employees to main¬ tain the physical plant, run the cafeteria, drive the school buses, and do the q uantities of laundry needed at the high school. Students are scarcely aware of the people who work quietly in and around the school during and after school hours. But if they weren ' t here for a week, just think of how it would be to walk to school, to eat cold lunches, and to wade through debris in the halls! Here are seen Victor Stangland, HaroW Paulson, Oscar Hoffman, head custo¬ dian, and John Nordgrend pausing in their daily routine to watch Harry Gillis install a new light bulb. Keeping fresh linens for both the junior and senior high schools is a full-time job for Mr. and Mrs. Lay Jennings, who take pride in their work. Planning the daily menu is a large job for the high school cooks. Mrs. Hie- stand, district supervisor, and Mrs. Niemi, head cook, discuss preparations for the next week ' s lunches. 27 A fierce fight for points in Class-of-the-Year competition takes place as determined classes try to out-yell each other at the Football Rally. Confident of victory in their clash with Washington High, students of AHS brandish posters boldly proclaiming a Fisherman win. From the Football Rally in the fall to the solemn graduation ceremonies in the spring, students find themselves involved in many exciting, stimulating school activities. Enthusiastic studeints participate in a yell during the foot¬ ball bonfire at McCallister field. 28 Vivacious popsters dance to the music of B-flot” despite rain and hail. Ready to throw his sign into the fire, Football Rally Chairman Jock Piigreen typifies the spirit that prevailed during the week. Just crowned at the Football Rally dance is Queen Jeanie Hovden who escorted by John Cronen, Queen Jeanie escorted by Sam Yockey, senior is surrounded here by her court. They are sophomore princess Judi princess Wipah Sae-Lee escorted by Charles Clayton, and senior princess Saarheim escorted by Steve Putman, junior princess Lorrie Clifford Taunie Rygg escorted by Bob Greenberg. 30 First Football Rally Has Theme “Happiness Is . . . Happiness Is . . Football Roily Week, the first in Asto¬ ria High ' s history. It ' s cheering at a bonfire on Thursday night during a downpour. To juniors it ' s being victorious in the Bonfire Rally competition. It ' s winning a football game 19-0 against the Washing¬ ton Colonials on a sloppy, muddy field. It’s crowning Queen Jeanie Hevden on Saturday night while students and alumni end up the week by dancing to the lively music of the Gentlemen Wild from Portland. I thought that “Happiness Is . . . was a very good theme for our first Football Rally, commented principal Dan Clifford, and I want to compliment the classes on their originality in trying to win the competition. Happiness for Queen Jeanie Hovden is dancing with her escort, Sam Yockey. Laying the plans for a success¬ ful Football Rally Week are com¬ mitteemen (seated) Janis Chad- sey, Debby Morrell, Jan Mo- genson, Mike Callahan, Steve Palmrose, (standing) Jack Pil- green, Doug Lay, and Greg Adams. 31 Scrambling for the basketball during the junior-sophomore powderputf basketball game, are Judi Saarheim, Sandy May, Jan Severson and Shelley Barnett. Winter Festival Now Rollicking Tradition From last year as an innovation to this year as a tradi¬ tion, Winter Festival has grown with new ideas and activities. Team rivalry at games night gave the week a vigorous send off. The rollicking, boisterous competi¬ tors seemed to enjoy even their defeats. Quite new was the beard-growing contest which was judged during a break between the Powder Puff basketball games. Then there was the grand finale of Senior Ball. lc[ La Making sure Winter Festival Week runs smoothly are tne chairmen for the festivities. They include (seated) Steve Palmrose, Charlotte Fearey, general chairman; Kathy Lewis, (standing) Grant Larson, Ken Van Osdol, Annette Cameron, Rick Farris, Joan Tarabochia, Charles Clayton, Ann Yancey, and Judy Tarabochia. Senior boys use their extra enthusi¬ asm in building a pyramid for the admiring sophomores. AFS Ra ises Funds for Next Year’s Student The American Field Service banquet was again a success, clearing over $700 toward sponsoring a foreign stu¬ dent for next year, fleaded by Mrs. Kathryn Larson, the adult committee sponsored the banquet, chose a home for this year ' s foreign student, Wipah Sae-Lee, and gave a reception for her, to which the townspeople were invited. The student committee, headed by co-chairmen Bonnie Henningsen and Helen Burkhart, made sure that Wipah was happy at AHS by introducting her to people, taking her to student activities, and making her generally wel¬ come. They helped with the banquet, and raised money for next year s student through an after-game dance, a circus and a gymnastic demonstration. They also put on the annual assembly for the foreign students in the area. Performing a traditional Thai dance with grace and ease are Wi¬ pah Sae-Lee, Astoria ' s AFS student, and Kitty Singhakham, Sher¬ wood ' s AFS student. The girls danced both at the AFS assembly for the students and at the dinner for the townspeople. Bonnie Henningsen, co- chairman of the AFS com¬ mittee, introduces foreign students at the banquet, ending AFS day. People at the head table include Mr. Roy Seeborg, super¬ intendent of schools; Mrs. Harry Steinbock; Dr. Francis Nickerson, guest speaker; Mrs. William Larson, Jr., chairman of the adult A.F.S. commit¬ tee,- Mr. William Larson, Jr., master of ceremonies; and Mr. Harry Steinbock, mayor of Astoria. Pic¬ tured in the foreground is Miss Halderman, student adviser. 33 One-Act Class Plays Replace Fall Production Hard work behind the scenes qualified the sen¬ ior class play ' The Stolen Prince for the best play award. Talking over one of the many problems which arose at dress rehearsal are Kathy Wheeler, student director for the sen¬ iors; Mrs. Louanne Schafer, director of all the plays; and Wayne Hatley, who received the Best Actor award. Rosemary Thomas and Nancy Reed look on. Pa (Greg Adams), who was also the junior play director, forces Bill Vandemere (Bob Cro- nen), to marry his daughter Snoddy (Yvonne Wheatley) in the junior class ploy It ' s Cold in Them Thar Hills. The parson (Linda Fornas) looks as frightened as Snoddy, who ducks to miss the bullet. Not pictured are Russ McCol- lister and Shirley Kuppenbender, who received the Best Supporting Actor and Actress awards. In the Sophomore play, The Natives Are Rest¬ less Tonight, Buanna Boona-Yum Yum were the famous words of the four natives, Nancy Nordstrom, Merrillyn Killpack, Cheryl Gustafson and Christie Uhrbrand. In the back¬ ground, Mrs. Fignewton (Megann Nudo) weeps because her daughter was kidnapped. Debbie Berg, better known as Tongo the educated native, comforts Mr. Fignewton (Tom Reuter). Brian Broadbow (Tom Palmrose) stands by looking concerned. Grubby or Formal, Students Like Dances Having as much fun as the students. Miss Halderman, head librarian, dances at the Library Club dance with Ron Dickinson. “King” Nancy Wahisfrom and Queen ’ Tom Anderson charm the student body at the Sadie Hawkins dance. The beat goes on ' — from a waltz to a frug to a square dance, and AHS students dance to all of them. Dances range from the Sadie Hawkin ' s grab¬ bles dance to the Junior Prom and Senior Ball, with after game dances and special ones such as the Computer Dance, Soph Hop, and.the Library Dance in between. These girls wait apprehensively to see who the computer matched them with at the computer dance sponsored by the Boys ' Federation. 35 “Showboat,” Theme for Senior Ball Seniors chose Showboat as the theme for their last class dance, the 1967 Senior Ball. The cafeteria took the look of the Old South as couples entered. A large mural portraying a mansion graced one wall, while top hats and canes were placed about the room to add a festive note. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the queen, Helen Burkhart. Senior princesses of the royal court were Chari Fearey, Susan Conboy, and Nancy Wahlstrom. Bob Biddle, junior, sang for their entertainment. Music was provided by the JG Trio and One, as under¬ classmen joined upperclassmen in the first formal of the year. Queen Helen Burkhart smiles happily during the Queen ' s Dance following the coronation. Her escort is Charles Clayton. Princesses and their escorts wait tensely during the final moments before coronation. Those pictured here are senior princesses Susan Conboy with Bud Conger, Chari Fearey with Brian Olsvik, and Helen Burkhart, and junior princess, Paula Bettiol. The JG Trio and One provides dreamy music for couples to dance to ot the Senior Ball. 36 Juniors Revive “Days of Wine and Roses’’ Enjoying the atmosphere at the Junior Prom, these students talk together. “The Days of Wine and Roses were good days, and students had a good time reviving them at the Junior Prom this Spring. Pink and rose decorations, and music by the Santillie Group, set the pace for a romantic evening which was ruled over by Queen Maureen Mc- Loughlin and her court. Flower girl, Sandy Hilton, and crown bearer, Ronny Leinassar, get last-minute in¬ structions from Dr. Jorma Leinassar, before the coronation of the Junior Prom Queen. The exciting moment arrives as Junior Prom Queen, Maureen McLoughlin, is crowned by Greg Adams, Ma ster of Cere¬ monies. Maureen ' s escort is Mike Springer. 37 Up in the air to decorate for the Soph Hop is Debby Gunderson. “Surf ' s Up! Students responded to the coll, spending an active evening swinging to live music at the Soph Hop. Gay “Surf’s Up!” Lures Students to Soph Dance No one con surf in Astoria in March, but the sophomores gave their Soph Hop the theme Surf ' s Up, anyway. And everyone who entered the cafeteria in his grubbies caught the mood right away. Surfers ' crosses, murals, and streamers created a realistic atmosphere. Students danced around one big surfer ' s cross in the middle of the floor to the great sound of live music by Dis¬ raeli. “Disraeli” sets a pound¬ ing rhythm for the Soph Hop. This local musical group is the first to pro¬ vide live music for a Soph Hop at AHS. 38 Election Candidates Petition to Run For the first time in the history of AHS, candidates were not nominated. They petitioned for the privilege of running for student body offices. Seventy-five signatures qualified a student to run for office. As election week progressed candidates made speeches, and rally and pepsters hurried through routines. For the first time since 1953, boys ran for rally. For con¬ venience, rally and pepsters were voted on Wednesday, the same day as they tried out. On Friday during the lunch periods, the polls had been crowded with voting students. Now all of the votes had been cast for another election and the tension was at its peak. But the dismissal bell had already rung before a breathless voice over the P.A. system announced May I have your attention for a very special announcement. I ' m proud to announce the 1967-68 student body offi¬ cers . . Student body elections had come to an end. A rousing introduction is given Greg Adams by Brian Osivik, assisted by Reg Jenkins and Wayne Hatley. With just a shadow of 1966-67 left, Bud Conger gives the oath of office to Russ McCollister, next year’s student body president. The counting committee is working feverishly to get the ballots tallied during seventh period. 39 Dressed in the traditional costume of Finland, Laurie Seeborg tells the student body of her adventures in that country last summer as Astoria ' s AFS delegate. Practicing an aerial act in their gym, members of the Clackamas High School Circus prepare for their appear¬ ance at AHS. The Cavaliers were kind enough to donate their time and talent to help raise money for Astoria ' s foreign exchange program. Highlights Capture Students’ Interest May I have your attention please? This morning s assembly . , Many times during the year students welcomed the sound of Mr. Clifford ' s vioce when he announced an assembly. They knew that it meant a break in the day and a chance to do or see something different. Students enjoyed such varied programs as pep assemblies and Eskimo dancers. Other special highlights this year were live music at dances, AFS speakers, and the University of Oregon repertory dancers. Interpreting the movements that a computer choreographed, the University of Oregon Repertory dancers present another first for the AHS student body—a modern dance concert. 40 Gary Kaufman, sophomore, lead guitarist for the Sth Dimen¬ sion of Sound, sings Fever at the FTA aftergame dance. This year, for the first time, a number of the dances featured live music. Contributing lively notes to the pep assembly (pictured from left to right) are John Capps, Mike Mohler, John Woisanen, Mike Wong, Sandy Duff, and Aura Wright, members of the pep band. Drums made of walrus stomach lining provide the beat for the Eagle dance by the King Island Eskimo dancers from Nome, Alaska, who performed at an AHS assembly on their first trip to the outside . They were brought here by Mike Miller, an Astoria Alumnus and their man ager, who works for the Arctic Tours. 41 School Spirit, Boosted by Committee “Oh, how sweet!” exclaims Debbie Johnson as she admires another poster while Mr. Weinstein, adviser to the committee, chuckles at some poster ideas. “Let ' s win, team! Bury Gophers! Can Kingsmen! Every¬ one’s seen these slogans and laughed at the colorful cartoons. But, does everyone know who mokes them? Does everyone know how much time is spent in creating them? Does everyone know that the Spirit and Morale committee works on them every Wednesday night? Prob¬ ably not. But it does, and it is their contribution to keep¬ ing AHS spirit high. Spirit and Morale Committee Chairman, Janis Chadsey, posts one of the committee ' s many eye-appealing posters. Girls Learn Government Functions Girls who attended Girls’ State activities at Willamette University last summer gather in Mrs Schafer’s office for a jam session. They are Kathy Wheeler, Helen Burkhart, Deb- by Morrell, Sally Kyle, and ' Janis Chadsey, 42 Fishermen Come Up with New Activities to Enliven Routine Although Class-of-the-Year competition did not accom¬ plish all of its goals, it did usher in new activities. The Tournament of Plays drew townspeople and stu¬ dents to the auditorium to enjoy a humorous play by each class. When the drama class performed The House on Pooh Corner by Milne to different schools in the area, student actors got their first taste of children ' s theater. Appointed to the Class-of-the-Year committee to work out events and points for the competition ore Al Mouro, Andy Thorsness, Spiros Popodimos, Colleen Brown, Jim Rob¬ erts, Merrillyn Killpock and Tom Moberg. Mike Ness ' antics os Property Mon in the senior ploy brings many laughs. The inter-class Tournament of Plays took the place of the fall production this year and gave many students a chance to try their skill at acting. B i V 1 1 ' i i H, 1 ' ’ ' -Hi Susan Hansen (Rabbit), Karen Riutta (Kanga) and Con¬ nie Pernu (Owl) go through a rehearsal of The House on Pooh Corner at Captain Robert Gray School. The drama class presented this play to many grade-school children in the area. Mendez Highlights Year A musician as skilled as Mr. Mendez still must practice before a concert. Speaking for the Symphonic Band, I can say that this rear has been a most memorable one. Last jail the band traveled to Lon vietv, spend¬ ing. the evening listening to the United States Marine Band. We all enjoyed the trip very much. On March 7, we had the wonderjul opportunity to accompany Mr. Rajael Mendez, one oj the world’s leading trumpeters, in our spring concert. He is also a delightjul person¬ ality. It sorrowed us all to learn that, ajter eleven years at Astoria, Mr. Marshall will no longer be directing the band. Still, we were all glad jor his advancement to the Clatsop Community Col¬ lege jaeulty. Warming up in the ba.ndroom before the winter concert are symphonic band members. First row —C. Clayton, J. Mullins, L. Fornas, P. Jones, J. Roberts, B. Swanson, R. lhander, T. Steinman, S. Burkhart, M. Mattson, M. Moberg, P. Price. Second row —M. Yost, S. Kyle, B. Forseth, K. Youngren, K. Spain, B. Tolonen, B. Blue, S. McArthur, H. Burkhart, P. Dimick, L. Wahlstrom, J. Forseth, T. Bidema, M. Oliver. Third row— S. Bidema, E. Endicott, R. Mensing, L. Venable, R. Garner, M. Magnusen, S. Duff, B. McDonald, M. Hopkins, S. Oliver, A. Pitkanen, M. Cox, P. Yost, D. Peterson, C. Taylor, G. Kaufman, K. Waisanen, D. Bue. Fourth Row —T. Moberg, J. Waisanen, J. Arena, J. Patching, S. Waldrop, L. Johnson, M. Wong, N. Phillips, T. Anderson, D. Smith, G. Stewart, R. Lynstad, B. Opdycke, M. Bue, J. Lengel, J. Capps, T. Duoos, M. Wong, A. Wright, C. Pernu. Fifth row —Mr. Marshall, M. Mohler, P. McArthur, J. Sponberg, P. O ' Bryant, M. Wolfe W. Schade, and T. Reuter. for AHS Band Directing the band takes Mr. Marshall ' s full concentration. Charles Clayton practices a difficult technique. Joined together by a common interest in singing are members of the general choir: First row: Kathy Leonard, Bev Fifield, Verdene McGuire, Sue Scalf, Elaine Barker, Norma Leino, Merrillyn Killpack, Kay Kaufman, JoAnn Luoma, Arlene Keim. Second row: Sonya Edwards, Mildred Doran, Marie Gladwin, Cheryl Peterson, Neera Combos, Donna Haines, Joan Buckman, Nola Wilbanks, Jenine Kluge, Irene Buckman, Karol Bedell, Deanna Hauer, Third row: Sara Armstrong, Sadie Stauf, Roxanne Curry, Roberto Mattson, Randy Williams, Dan Haikkila, Dennis Holt, Lyle John¬ son, Pat Hardesty, Burl Oliver, Yvonne Wheatley, Elaine Endicott, Eve¬ lyn Leppla, and Arlene Barnes. Roxanne Hill, accompanist for the choirs, finds her place before practice begins 46 Choirs Produce “The Sound of Music” The Sound of Music at AHS is often the sound of one of the choirs practicing or performing. These groups of experienced singers, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Nopson, presented both the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies this year. Besides this they hosted the District 9 Music Con¬ test for band and chorus. They practiced for these events each day during sixth and sev¬ enth periods. Well-known in the community because of their performances for local civic and busi¬ ness clubs are the Choralettes. This group of girls meets after school during the year to sing together. Among the organizations they sang for this year are the Christian Business Women ' s Club and the Kiwanis Club. The Choralettes pause during a practice session. They include: First row: Vicki Peterson, Pat Van Winkle, Patty Leach, Pat Darnell, Roxanne Hill, Arlene Keim. Second row: Judy Paulsen, Pauline Persson, Kathy Sampson, Darlene Jensen, Marlene Haynes, Catherine Endicott. Third row: Barbara Albertsen, Susan Rockhold, Jennifer Adams and Kathy Abrahamson. Ready for direction by Mrs. Nopson, the Advanced Choir stands quietly. Tney are: First row: Pat Van Winkle, Roxanne Hill, Patty Leach, Marilyn Stearns, Catherine Endicott, Leena Kaartinen, Marlene Haynes, Pauline Persson, Pat Darnell, Pam Everett, Vicki Jacobson, Donna Everard, June Kaarle. Second row: Aina Mattila, Pam Munson, Barbara Albertsen, Kathy Abrahamson, Megann Nudo, Tom Kelly, David Nudo, Bob Biddle, Volorie Kuhn, Susan Rockhold, Kathy Sampson, Darlene Jensen, and Cathy Sunnell. 47 Everyday after school, many Astoria High boys can be seen hard at work practicing correct techniques of their respective sports. Through training and playing against other schools, Astoria athletes learn leadership, cooperation, and the meaning of team spirit. The Astoria High student body, through its rally squads and pep assemblies, generates a spirit in itself that unifies the entire school behind the teams. Sports at Astoria are not only beneficial to the competitive athletes. 48 Astoria and Columbia River players, in a non-league game, maneuver under the basket to gain position for a rebound. .. a H|K . 1 1 BI P ' K « ' � ' Astoria Fights Way Through Tough Astoria High ' s Varsity Football Team includes— First Row; Russ McCol- lisfer, 10; Mike Springer, 22; Pete Niemi, 82; Steve Palmrose, 83; Pat Hanlon, 85; Brian Olsvik, 30; Tom Anderson, 18; Chris Helligso, 65; Wayne Hatley, 76; Reg Jenkins, 77; Steve Wilson, 50; Steve Cupp, 74; Second Row: Assistant coaches, Jon Moberg and Ron Miller, Mike Wolf, 52; San Adams, 63; John Olson, 48; Larry Simonsen, 80; Jim Sellars, The 1966 Astoria High Varsity Football Team finished the season with a 3-6 won-loss record. After two early losses to Milwaukie, and Clackamas, the Fishermen bounced back with a 19-13 victory over the Rex Putnam Kingsmen, Midway through the season, Astoria faced powerful Hillsboro. The Spartans, who later won the A-1 State Championship playoffs, beat the Fishermen 35-6 at Hillsboro. The following weekend, Astoria traveled to Sunset. After a hard fought game, the Apollos downed the Fishermen 27-13. The highlight of the season was an exciting 3-0 victory over the Centennial Eagles. The decisive field goal was kicked during the last minute of play. The only other victory for the Fishermen this year was a nonleague win 55; Dave Hearn, 84; Bob Huhta, 24; John Cronen, 15; Jon Saarheim, 81; Al Mouro, 60; Head Coach, Vince Dulcich; Third Row: Manager— Mike Callahan, George Leino, 75; Bob Cronen, 66; Steve Dean, 64; Terry Issacson, 70; Art Reith, 72; Craig Ness, 58; Tim Collins, 45; Mike Mohler, 61; Ken Olson, 62; Manager—Dan Issacson. over Washington of the Portland Inter-Scholastic League. The margin was 19-0. Following two consecutive wins at home, Astoria took on David Douglas, but was toppled 26-6 by the second-place finishers in the Metro League. In the season ' s finale, the Central Catholic Rams downed the Fishermen 25-1 3. Six Astoria Varsity players received all-star honors at the conclusion of the season. Reg Jenkins, Brian Olsvik, and John Olson were placed on the Metro second team, while Wayne Hatley, Sam Adams and Jon Saarheim received honorable mention. Next year Astoria looks forward to an improved season with many experienced juniors returning. 50 Metro League Season Vince Dulcich, in his fourth year as head football coach at Astoria High, overlooks an afternoon practice, lining up players for Friday night ' s game. Bob Huhta attacks Sunset ball carrier, while the ends, Saarheim and Palmrose, move in to assist. The lights go on! As a result of a successful community fund-raising drive, Gyro Field is adequately lighted for the first time. Season’s Record Astoria Opponent 0.Milwaukie. 7 7.Clackamas .26 19.Rex Putnam.13 6.Hillsboro .35 13.Sunset .27 3.Centennial. 0 19.Washington . 0 6.David Douglas ....26 13.Central Catholic ...25 51 Fishermen pile up Sunset ball carrier. Shown for Astoria are Tom Anderson 18, Dan Barton 33, Bob Huhta 24, and Reg Jenkins 77. Purple Tide Crushes Three Junior Dave Hearn outruns Sunset defender for a key pass reception. Astoria prepares to charge off the field after the introduction of players at Hillsboro. Seniors Show Spirit in Grid Action This season sixteen seniors, most of whom have played four years of high school foot¬ ball, completed their final season of varsity action. They comprised approximately half of the team. Two seniors received individual recognition for their spirit during the grid season—Al Mauro was voted by the members of the varsity team as the most inspirational mem¬ ber of the squad, and Brian Olsvik was given the Chris Pohl Memorial Award. The only senior who is not pictured below is Chris Helligso; who spent part of the sea¬ son on the injured list. Assistant coach Jon Moberg, an Astoria graduate himself, takes his line-coaching seriously. The backfield coach, Ron Miller, looks over o practice session as Pot Hanlon grabs a chance to be pictured. Brian Olsvik Dan Barton Steve Wilson Steve Cupp Wayne Hatley Pete Niemi Ken Olson Tim Collins Terry Issacson George Leino Steve Polmrose Pat Hanlon Tom Anderson Al Mauro Reg Jenkins 53 J.V. Team Earns Successful Season The J.V. Team includes—First Row: Jerry Robitsch, 25; John Kuppen- bender, 15; Mike Cox, 58; Ron Angberg, 18; Jukka Perkiomaki, 64; Ted Nance, 22; Reino Mattila, 84; Tom Atwood, 61; Bob Biddle, 36; Dow Timmen, 10; Eugene Blair, 42. Second Row: Eldon Korpela, coach; Ray Forshey, 62; Tom Hatl ey, 85; Craig Belt, 80; Gary Kaufman, 74; Tom Palmrose, 55; Keith Seal, 30; Pat O ' Bryant, 82; Dare Bandel, 77; Bill Fornas, 81; Mike Hopkins, 65; Dale Evans, coach. Third Row: Alvin Johnson, manager; Tom Jeffords, 72; Mike Holmstedt, 20; John Ostrich, 50; Dave Maki, 48; Rick lhander, 70; Phil Nelson, 45; Mark Gustafson, 75; Bob Wheatly, 39; Chip Walsanen, 52; Steve Merritt, 63. The Junior Varsity Football Team finished strong, winning its last three games. The season ' s record was four wins, three losses and a tie. In total points, the J.V.’s out- scored their opponents 1 30 to 101. Overall, the J.V. squad was a well-balanced group with many promising players, many of whom will be moving up to varsity play next year. Coaches Dale Evans and Eldon Korpela have tutored their players well. Ted Nonce, 22, brings down J.V. opponent backed by Rick lhander, 70, and Tom At¬ wood, 61, in a home game with Beaverton. Astoria Varsity distance runners begin another race against two Metro stead, Ron Jacobson, and John Jessen (blocked out.) Coach George Oja opponents on their own home course. Astoria ' s team (in light jerseys) is shown on the far right, are Dave Petersen, Mike Goin, Jack Moore, Bruce Tolonen, Chris Cop- Runners Take Second at North Marion The Astoria High Varsity Cross Country Team, with its new coach, George Oja, finished a successful season winning four meets. Lack of participation and injuries early in the season contributed to the comparatively small size of this year ' s team. The runners worked hard all season despite the rugged competition. They come up with a second at the North Marion Invita¬ tional Meet and an eighth place at the District I Meet. The boys who helped the team considerably are seniors Ron Jacobson and Mike Goin. Another senior, Bill Leonard, was honored at the fall sports banquet as the most inspirational runner on the team. Ron Jocobson, a consistently high placing varsity runner, crosses the finish line after a grueling race while competing in the second home meet on the new Astoria course. 55 Fishermen Fail in Tourney Bid Astoria High’s Varsity Basketball Team includes— First Row: Head Coach Pete Bryant; Brian Olsvik, 30; John Cronen, 22; Pete Niemi, 20; Mike Springer, 23; Steve Putman, 10; Martin Bue, manager; Second Row: Assistant Coach Ron Ricketts; Bob Huhta, 27? Tod Tolan, 32; Mike Coin, 12; John Jacobson, 28; Steve Palmrose, 34; Chuck Olson, 42; Curt Mc- Neely, manager; Third Row: Larry Simonsen, 24; Ken Parpala, 14; Rolf Hansen, 44; Rob Greenberg, 50; and Art Reith, 40. The Astoria High Varsity basketball team enjoyed a winning season this year and captured the first half Metro League championship. In the playoffs, however, the Fishermen failed in their bid for a tournament berth. They lost to the eventual state A-1 champions, David Douglas, 52 to 47 and to Rex Putnam 29 to 25 in playoff action on neutral courts. The Fishermen cagers, under the coaching of Pete Bryant, were led by two seniors, Steve Palmrose and Mike Goin. Both received All-Metro and All-State recognition. Goin led the team in scoring with a 16.5 points per game average. He was followed closely by Steve Palmrose at 14.7. Rob Greenbergand and Steve Palmrose led the team in rebounding. They pulled down 11 and 10 rebounds per game respectively. Head Coach Pete Bryant is already sizing up next season. We will have six juniors returning and several players from an outstanding J.V. team. Pete Bryant, in his sixth year as varsity basketball coach, relays game strategy to forward Steve Palmrose during a time out. 56 Season ' s Scores 4 Astoria Opponents 50 ... . Kelso . 45 35 ... . Beaverton .42 40. . . .Columbia River . . , .39 59. . . .Gresham . 71 46. . . .Central Catholic . . . . 36 72 ... . Sunset . 64 64 ... . Hillsboro.58 64 ... . Centennial . 43 46 ... . Rex Putnam .32 56 ... . David Douglas (ot) . . 50 57 ... . AAilwaukie .49 63 ... . Beaverton .60 64 ... . Clackamas .46 55 ... . Gresham .47 55. . . .Central Catholic ... .57 60. . . .Clackamas .49 54 ... . Sunset.71 60 ... . Hillsboro.48 53 ... . Centennial .41 43. . . .Rex Putnam .40 52. . . .David Douglas (ot) . .53 45 ... . AAilwaukie .62 47 . . . .David Douglas.52 25 . . . .Rex Putnam .29 Fishermen First mm 1 Half Champions Junior forward Art Reith, 40, shoots over several Rex Putnam defenders os Brian Olsvik, 30, and Mike Coin, 12, look on hopefully. After driving between two Columbia River opponents, Steve Palmrose, 34, lays up an easy shot. Rob Greenberg, 50, is shown in the background. 57 Finns Successful with Tough Schedule KSTM jH Senior Mike Coin, 12, drives around a Putnam defender after faking a hand-off to Brian Olsvik, 30. Rob Greenberg, 50, shoots over a Sunset opponent as Larry Simon- sen, 24, rushes in for a rebourxd. Forwards Steve Polmrose, 34, and Art Reith, 40, give Astoria good support on the backboards m a crucial Metro League encounter. 58 Goin and Palmrose, All-State Choices Brian Olsvik Mike Goin Tod Tolan Rob Greenberg Steve Palmrose Pete Niemi Charles Olson Ken Parpala Rolf Hansen John Jacobson This year the seniors controlled four starting positions on the Metro League ' s third place team. They are Mike Goin, who placed first team Metro and second team All- State; Steve Palmrose, who made second team Metro and All-State honorable mention; Brian Olsvik and Rob Green¬ berg. Altogether there were ten seniors on the sixteen- man team. Varsity basketball statisticians, Steve Wilson and Spiros Popadimos, relax in the locker room after another Fishermen victory. Mike Goin, 12, team captain of the Fishermen, shoots over a screen set by Art Reith, 40 59 Tough J.V.’s Handle Metro Opponents Mark Gustafson, 28, pulls down a rebound in a J.V. encounter as David Lareau, 25, moves to offer assistance. Jukka Perkiomaki fires the ball over a Milwaukie defender for two more points. In a J.V. game with Hillsboro, Alan Peterson, 44, drops in a field goal. Jon Saarheim, 22, remains on guard. Dane Bandel puts up a lay-in while Astoria ' s Tim Tolan and Mustang opponents look on. 60 J.V.’s Compile Outstanding Record The J.V. Metro League co-champions this year are— First Row: Jukka Perkiomaki, 30; Don AAalmberg, 10; Monte Bellingham, 24; Pete Dag¬ gett, 1 2; Tim Tolan, 40; Second Row: Mark Gustafson, 28; Dave Hearn, 40; Jack Moore, 34; Dave Lareau, 25; John Kuppenbender, 25; Coach Ron Ricketts; Third Row: Manager Mike Hopkins, Rob Roeser, 14; Phil Nelson, 42; Alan Peterson, 44; Dane Bandell, 21; John Stenslund, 32; and Mike Winlund, 31. Under the guidance of Coach Ron Ricketts, the J.V. basketball team completed a very successful season with a near perfect mark of 21-1. The only loss was to Central Cath¬ olic. Team and individual statistics show the balance and overall depth of the J.V. ' s. This year, scoring honors went to Dave Hearn with a 14.7 points per game average. He was followed closely by Monte Belling¬ ham with a 11.1 points per game average. At the conclusion of the season, the J.V.’s had outscored their opponents 1643 to 1115. They averaged 74.3 points per game to 50.7 for their opponents. In field goal ac¬ curacy the J.V. team percentage was 494, their opponents 395. The J.V. ' s proved to be strong opponents all year with consistent balanced play. In J.V. action at Milwaukie, Dave Lareau, 24, jump shoots over o Mustang defender after receiving a pass from Don Molmberg. 61 Intramurals Stage Close Race Intramural All-Stars, composed of the top scorers in the league are son; Second row; Rod Severson, Nels Osterholm, Curt Ahola, Bob Cronen, pictured after a game with the faculty. They are —First row: Russ Me- Bob Carsner and Craig Ness. Collister, Pat Hanlon, Captain Steve VAlson, Chris Helligso, Jon Gustaf- Larson ' s Oidsmobile came out on top of the Intramural basketball league after defeating Lovell ' s in the final playoff. At the end of the regular season there were four teams tied for first with a 7-4 win-loss record. The other two were Steinbock ' s and Elk ' s. Steve Wilson, a senior, took his second high- scoring honors with a 29.4 average beating his own record of 24.2 of the previous year. Other top scorers Craig Ness and Bob Cronen, each with 14 point averages. Referees for the league were Ross Putnam and Dale Evans, with Doug Clark, organizer of the program, filling in during the absence of either. Steve Wilson, intramural all-star captain, shoots over the guard of Superintendent Roy Seeborg in the all-star faculty game. 62 Members that participated in the 1 967 varsity golf matches, pictured with Coach Dale Evans, are Paul Curtis, Tom Kindred, Mark Edy, Art Reith, and Vic Morgan. Not pictured is Curt McNeeley. League Record Hillsboro 206 Astoria 212 vs. Astoria 207 vs. Astoria 21 1 vs. Astoria 208 vs. Astoria 210 vs. Astoria 205 vs. Astoria 209 vs. Astoria 223 vs. Astoria 201 vs. Astoria 206 vs. Beaverton 223 Clackamas 252 Gresham 206 Sunset 208 Centennial 223 Central 197 David Douglas 214 AAilwaukie 209 Putnam 240 Paul Curtis follows through with his tee shot on the fifth tee. Varsity Golf Team Captures District Title Although finishing fifth in a tough Metro Golf League, the Astoha varsity golfers rebounded to garner the dis¬ trict title near the end of the season. Recovering from a slow start, the Fishermen linkmen won five of their last seven matches and placed twenty-first at the state tourney. Receiving All-Metro honors were Mark Edy, first team; and Paul Curtis and Tom Kindred, both on the second team. Joel Dasenko blasts out of the sand trap onto the sixteenth green as Andy Thorsness gets ready to rake the trap. 63 Wrestlers Win First Metro Meet The Astoria varsity wrestling team includes— First Row: Terry Jylha, Roger Gregg, Pete Chase, Dave Heckart, Sam Adams, Tom Atwood, Steve Dean, Rick Ihonder, Lynn Asibury, manager. Second Row; Dennis Bar- toldus, manager; Blaze Tilton, Vern Kenwisher, Craig Belt, Terry Nona- maker, Virgil Culver, Ed Davenport, Kyle Spain, Don Jordan. Third Row: Coach Jon Moberg, Joe Sponberg, Jerry Robitsch, Dennis Middleton, Dan Haikkala, Gary Anderson, Rodney Sparks, John Ostrich, Jack Rubino, and Ron Miller, assistant coach. The Astoria High varsity wrestling team ended the season with three victories, one from Metro League opponent, Centennial. Outstanding individuals on the team this year included Sam Adams and Dave Hec- kard. A junior, Adams, compiled the best individual record with an overall eight and four won-loss record. He was followed by Heckard with eight wins, three losses and a draw. The team was coached by a newcomer to the Astoria High staff this year. Jon Moberg completed his first year as varsity wrestling coach. He was assisted by Ron Miller, who also guided the J.V. squad. With only two graduating seniors on the team. Coaches Moberg and Miller are looking forward to a successful season next year. Varsity wrestler, Dave Heckard, in the down match with a Metro League opponent. position, attempts an escape during c 64 Grapplers Work Hard Through Season Wrestling in the 191-pound division, Rick lhander prepares to roll an opponent onto his back. Rod Sparks attempts a switch on a grappling opponent in a Beaverton J.V. match. Varsity Wrestler, Jerry Robitsch, strains to hold an opponent in a Metro League match on the Astoria mats. 65 Fishermen Batters Finish Winning Season Coach Ross Putman, Dave Hearn, Larry Simonsen iemi, and Curt Ahola. The 1967 Varsity Baseball Team includes; (First row); Russ McCollister Mike Springer, Brian Olsvik, Steve Wilson, Steve Putman, Bob Burton; According to Coach Ross Putman, he was very pleased with his baseball team this year. They put together an overall record of 15 wins, and 9 losses, and ended up in fifth place in the Metro League. The Fishermen had one of the better hitting teams in the league with an overall average of .263. Leading the bat attack was junior, first baseman Mike Springer, who made first team All-Metro for his performances. His average was .488 for an all-school record. Four other Astorians receiving recognition for honorable mention were Steve Wilson and Curt Ahola, seniors, and John Cronen and Dave Hearn, juniors. The pitching staff fired the ball very well, collecting five wins from Steve Wilson. In the non-league depart¬ ment, junior John Cronen pitched perfect ball with an unblemished record of 7-0. Larry Simonsen also collected five victories. The Fishermen will have six returning lettermen next year and will have some assistance from this year ' s J.V. team. Clean-up hitter, Russ McCollister, takes a cut at a fat pitch. Season’s Record Astoria s defenses spring info action os a Metro opponent swings at the ball dur¬ ing a league game at Tapiola Park. Astoria 21 . . 15. . 8 . . 0 . . 2 . . 4. . 10 . . 14. . 4. . 1 . . 5. . 2 . . 3. . 2 . . 5. . 9. . 2 . . 3. . 4. . 1 . . 11 .. 0 . . 14. . 5. . 1 . . Opponent . . . .Seaside . 9 . . . . Neah-kan-nie . 1 . . . . Neah-kan-nie . 4 . . . . Hillsboro . 5 . . . .Central Catholic .... 1 . ... St. Helens . 9 . ... St. Helens . 4 . . . . David Douglas . 5 . . . . Centennial . 2 . . . . Sunset . 3 . . . . AAilwaukie . 7 . . . . Seaside . 0 . . . . Seaside . 0 . . . . Gresham . 2 . . . . Beaverton . 3 . . . . Clackamas . 4 . . . . Putnam . 4 . . . . Forest Grove . 0 . . . . Forest Grove . 5 . . . . Hillsboro . 2 . . . . Seaside . 2 . . . .Central Catholic .... 3 . . . . Seaside . 0 ... Sunset . 6 . . . . David Douglas . 0 r Steve Wilson keeps a close eye on the ball before drawing a walk from the Hillsboro pitcher. All Metro first baseman, Mike Springer, bangs out a double against Seaside in a pre-season gome. 67 J.V.’s Gain Experience for Varsity J.V. Baseball Team includes: Front row— Keith Pinkstaff, Jerry Robitsch, Buz Youngren, David Bue, Allen Junes, Harry Antoniou, Jack Riser, Jack Osferlund, Jerry Arrington, Blair Henningsgaard, Scott Ryding, David Lund. Second row— Coach Charles Sarin, Dave Whitney, Larry Hellgiso, Mike Haggeron, Ray Phares, Bob Cottam, Tom Hatley, Mark Pick, Gary Anderson, Steve Larson, Tom Knutsen, In his second year at the helm of the J.V. baseball team, Coach Charles Sarin pre¬ pared his players for varsity action in the future. The team was very young, with several ninth graders joining the ranks. With the experience they gained in junior varsity action this year it is hoped they will be ready to move up to varsity next year. The outstanding game of the year for the J.V.’s was the 2-1 surprise win over David Doug¬ las. Junior Ray Phares pitched the win. In J.V. action, Dave Whitney, beats out an infield hit. 68 Connie Pernu, discus thrower, who placed first in the county track meet, demonstrates her style. Astoria Girls’ Track Team Meets Opponents Although several meets were scheduled, weather per¬ mitted the AHS girls ' track team to participate in only three meets this spring at local schools. Two meets, including the county meet, were held on the AHS track, three girls travelled to Taft with Coach Eddy to compete in the district meet. A more concentrated effort was taken this year to interest girls, and the results of the meets showed much im¬ provement. New techniques, added exercises, and more practice time during P.E. classes have encouraged more girls to turn out for the sport. Called together for a quick picture at the break are this years ' girls’ track members. They include Aura Wright, Shelley Bar¬ nett, Sue King, Bonnie Forseth, Cheryl Peterson, Joan Buck- man, Donna Campbell, and Laurie Seeborg. The gun is in the air as Mr. Dulcich starts the 100-yard dash at the Astoria- Tillamook-Knappa girls ' track meet. 69 New Records Set By Varsity Trackmen Astoria High’s track team includes—First Row; Manager Rod Sparks, Ron Angberg, Tim Tolan, Bob Huhta, Rob Roberts, Jon Olson, Jack Moore, Reino Manila, John Kuppenbender, Bruce Tolonen, Wayne Green, Paul McArthur, Charles Clark, Coaches Ron Ricketts and Larry Johnson; Sec¬ ond Row: John Moore, Mike Coin, Bob Jacob, Pat Hanlon, Chris Hellig- This years ' track season was marked by many broken records. The track team, under the coaching of Ron Ricketts and Larry Johnson, showed improvement throughout the season. Their lone victory was on their home oval over Seaside 102 to 54. New records set this year were in field events as well as on the track. Although these records pointed out the progress the team had made only one Astoria competitor qualified for state — Chris Copstead. His time of 1:58.3 at Dis- Hict enabled him to take the trip. Coach Ricketts was very happy with the performance of the team overall and cited the size of the school as the reason for lack of strength in league competition. so, John Jessen, Steve Palmrose, Tod Tolan, Wayne Hatley, Ron Jacob¬ son, Mike Ness, Ken Olson, George Hovden, Dick Roberts, Chris Cop- stead; Third Row: John Sorpolo, Bob Grossman, John Shape, Rudy Krueger, Jerry Smith, Steve Moore, Steve Henderson, Dole Smith, Jim Mottilo, Mike Quoschnick, and Curt Steele. Pictured here is Chris Copstead, the only varsity track member to qualify tor state competition with an outstanding performance at the District meet. 70 New Records Pat Hanlon Jave lin 196- 5 ' George Hovd en 1 ole Vault 1 r-9 Dick Roberts High Hurdles 1 5.8 Bob Jacobs Low Hurdles 21 .0 John Jessen 2-m ile 10:17 ' .5 Bob Jacob Chris Copstead Mile Jack Moore Relay 3 :31 Tod Tolan Jack Moore, left, and Tod Tolan show the strain of a grueling 440 race against Metro foe, Milwaukie. At the sound of the starter ' s gun, Astoria ' s 100 yard-dash men, John Kuppenbender and Bob Wheatly (2nd and 4th from left), explode from their blocks to gain a quick head¬ start over Milwaukie opponents. Doug Arnell stretches toward needed inches in close J.V. competition in the broad jump. 71 Winning or Losing, Rally Is Always Smiling Diane Swenson Peggy, Janis, and Diane introduce Eino, the new school mascot, to the student body. Whenever the cork is removed from the pep jug by Rally Queen Janis Chadsey Astoria High rooters yell louder. It is the rally ' s duty to lead the enthusiastic stu¬ dent body in their yells to let the team know they are being supported. Whether standing in the rain and cold at the football game or watching a basketball game in a warm gym¬ nasium, the spirited rally girls are always smiling. The ability to never miss a step or forget a yell comes from daily practices after school. They are also active members of the Spirit and Morale Committee. Rally Queen Janis Chadsey 72 Pepsters Win Trophy, Fourth Year Straight Enthusiastic and spirited are two adjectives that can well be applied to the A.H.S. pep¬ sters. These girls drill and drill every day after school to perfect their snappy routines which they perform at all varsity games. Throughout the year the pepsters have also put their wits to work creating skits which everyone has seemed to enjoy. During the summer, the pepsters traveled to Lewis and Clark College where they attended the Northwest Rally Clinic. For the fourth consecutive year, they brought back the first place trophy in the pom pon division. Their diligence in promoting school spirit and their courtesy toward visiting schools have helped create a good image of Astoria High. Pepsters and rally work together to put on a humorous skit at the first pep assembly. Providing skits has beer one of their main concerns this year. Providing half-time entertainment at the Astorio-Clackamos gome ore A.H.S. pepsters: Karen Powell, Penny Norgoord, Janice Tubbs, head pepster; Marjorie Varner, Teri Ostrom, Susan Conboy, and Paula Rieck. 73 The J.V. ' s burst out with shouts of enthusiasm as their team scores another basket. Yells led by these girls help spur the J.V. basketball team to a victory. J.V. Rally Practices To Try Out For Next Year’s Varsity Rally J.V. rally ' s bubbling enthusiasm seemed to have rubbed off on the junior varsity this year since they won many of their games. Every day the empty halls echoed with the sounds of six girls practicing their routines. Four of these spirited girls had experience from their junior high days and all intend to try out for varsity rally next year. J.V. Rally members Debby Johnson, Becky Wilson, Roxy Hill, Melinda Coin, Judy Saahreim, and Debbie Berg are in one of their many afternoon practices. 74 All Pep Band Members Also Play In The Symphonic Band Throughout the year, the popsters have tapped out intricate dance steps to the sounds of Peter Gun, Panama, B-Flat Blues, and other favorites played by the pep band. This group, led by student direc¬ tor, Connie Pernu, has played at all pep assemblies and home basketball games. Their practices have been under the super¬ vision of Mr. Ted Marshall, band director. Besides being in the pep band, the members play in the symphonic band as well. While playing in two bands means more work, the twenty members have willingly accepted the responsibility. Connie ' s arm sets the beat as the pep band plays the Alma Mater ot the close of a basketball pep assembly. 1 2 v- 9 pi-0-game warm-up finds the pep band in the music room. They are First row: Tom Moberg, Sue Waldrop, John Waisanen, Jim Patching, Nancy Phillips, Tom Reuter, Pat O ' Bryant. —Second row: Charles Clayton, Linda Fornas, Marjorie Yost, Sally Kyle, Penny Price, Sandy Duff, Mark Magnuson, Bruce Tolonen, Ava Pitkanen — Third row: Aura Wright Martin Wong, Terry Duoos, John Capps, Mike Mohler, and Paul McArthur. Connie Pernu, the student director, stands behind the band. 75 The room was a hubub of excited voices exclaiming over the coming visit to the elementary school. The meeting will now come to order, announced the FTA presi¬ dent. As the noise subsided into silence, the meeting began. Scenes like this are familiar around AHS, where organizations give students a chance to learn group cooperation as they develop their talents. President Buddy Conger, at the head of the table, pre¬ sides over an executive council meeting. Student Body President, Bud Conger, presides over the student council at a meeting. Student council adviser, Mr. Marshall, speaks to the council at an important meet¬ ing before elections. Council Controls Student Activities Several room representatives vote on on issue at a student council meeting. Only room representatives may vote. The student council during 1966-67 has taken on and completed many projects. They constructed a gravel path behind the school, continued supporting Kim Kang Kook, and conducted another successful homecoming. They also adopted a number of amendments to the constitution involving nomination and election procedures. Again, this year, the council sponsored a Viet Nam Drive. With the money that was collected, they bought tapes, recorders, and other useful articles which were sent as Christmas gifts to the soldiers in Viet Nam. 78 A warm fall day finds the first semester student council gathered together on the lawn. First row: Randy Aspmo, Joy Roasino, Lorri Clifford, Penny Norgoord, Susan Conboy, Janis Chadsey, Laurie Seeborg, Rosemary Thomas, Charlotte Feary, Claudia Thompson, Molly Burget. Second row: Brian Olsvik, Bob Jacob, Dan Barton, John Cronen, Sterling Ficken, Steve Putman, Steve Wilson, John Kuppenbender, Ken Van Osdol, Keith Seal, Bayne Russell, Third row: Stan Lilley, Greg Adams, Mike Coin, Steve Palmrose, Tom Moberg, Doug Lay, Spiros Popodimos, Chuck Olson, Tod Tolan, Charles Clayton, David Van Osdol, Robin Heck. Room representatives for the second semester are First row —Claudia Thompson, Carol McCallister, Shirley Kuppenbender, Penny Nor- gaard, Kathy Sutton, Karen Olson, Susan Lovvold. Second row —Pat Hanlon, Molly Burget, Cathy Wujek, Tim Tolan, Mr. Marshall, coun selor: Third row —Tod Tolan, John Cronen, Rolf Hansen, Alan Peter son, Mike Holmstedt, and Bruce Tolonen. 79 Girls’ Leaque Active This Year Modeling at the Girl ' s League fashion show are First row; Helen Burkhart, Cathy Sunnel, Judy Paulsen, Kathy Lewis, Ann Mason, Beverly Ledbetter, Judy Lake. Second row; Peggy Nizich, Marjorie Varner, Janis Chadsey, Susan Conboy, Yvonne Wheatley, Darlene Russell and Linda Steph. What other club besides Girls’ League would have a Leg Sale ? ProbabI ' none, but then this year has been different and especially for this all-girls ' club. Some of the new activities have included lic¬ orice sales during lunch, a Father-Daughter Banquet, Big and Little Sister Tea, and the Little Girl Dress-up Day. There were also the traditional Mother-Daughter Banquet and the fall style show. Girls ' League scholarship winners this year are Bonnie Henningsen, Bessie Koljonen, and Colleen Savage. This is the first year three scholarships have ben awarded. Big Sisfer of the Year, Mrs. Schafer and Girl of the Year, Sue Waldrop congratu¬ late each other. Dads and daughters are filling their plates at the well attended, Father-Daughter Ban¬ quet sponsored by the Girls ' League. 80 A sunny day finds the Girls ' League officers posing for their picture. They ore First row: Marlys Lovvold, secretory; Kathy Korpela, standard-bearer; Lisa Hickman, sophomore repre¬ sentative; Helen Burkhart, senior representative; Linda For- nas, junior representative; Second row: Lauri Seeborg, presi¬ dent; Rose Thomas, vice-president; Nancy Reed, treasurer; and Jennifer Adams, scrapebook keeper. Outstanding Members Honored Sue King Dependability Marcia Moberg School Spirit Roxy Hallaux Scholarship Sandy May Industrious Rosemary Thomas Sense of Humor Colleen Brown Personality Helen Burkhart Vitality Bonnie Henningsen Leadership Sue Waldrop Girl of the Year Debby Morrell Service 81 Throughout the year, the Boys ' Federation has been of service to the school. The marquee sign in front of the parking lot has been maintained, and Christmas decorations were p ut up by the club. They also successfully sponsored Astoria High ' s first computer dance in the spring, which featured live music. Barry Brown and Janet Olsen crowd around President Steve Palmrose to learn the numbers of their computer matches,” Boys’ Fed. Hosts Dance Called to the library for a Zephyrus picture are the Boys ' Federation cabinet mem¬ bers (seated) Rolf Hansen, Steve Palmrose, president: Brian Olsvik, (standing) Mike Springer, Jack Moore, Mr. Evans, adviser; Mike Coin and Chuck Olson. Students dance with their computer matched dates to the lively music of the House of David. Service, Office Girls’ Contribution Who carry the blue slips to their reluctant receivers? At Astoria High there is a good chance that it will be one of the office girls. They spend a period each day in the busi¬ ness office, helping Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Welfey. Answering the phone, keeping records of attendance, and giving directions to visitors are a few of their tasks. Their only reward is the satisfaction of learning office procedure and being able to help the school in some way. Seventh period office girls, Marlys Lovvold and Barbara Swanson, record the absenteos of the day. Assisting the secretaries in the business office are First row —Aina Mattila, Janice Tubbs, Ann Mason, Marlys Lovvold, Jean Hovden, Effie Karakalos, Donna Haines, Second row —Colleen Savage, Bette Mokness, Joni Garoutte, Carol Johansen, and Sondy Moore. 83 Discussing the cost of publication of the Zephyrus are Bonnie Henningsen, business manager; Mr. Ricketts, business adviser; Mrs. Christensen, editorial adviser; and Spiros Papadimos, editor-in-chief. Zephyrus Staff Meets Deadlines Although many students think of the Zephy¬ rus only as a picture album of their friends and themselves, it is really a history of the year ' s activities put together by the student staff, with the emphasis on important high¬ lights of the year. There are always captions and copy to write and rewrite, pictures to order, and deadlines to meet. Not until the final pages are mailed, can the staff express a sigh of relief and hope that this year ' s book will be better than last year ' s. s M %f ' ' Ml Ac V ■■■■ 1 Working to meet the third deadline are the Zephyrus editors and student photographer. They are—Terry Duoos, Joanna Larson, Kathleen O ' Connor, Larry Johnson, Linda Green, Susan Conboy, Steve Wilson, Stephen Brown, Martha Rasrnussen, Kay Kaufman Gloria Tallman, Bruce Tolonen and Sue King. 84 First-year reporters listen to Mr. Jensen ' s lecture on photography. First row: Mike Holstedt, Rod Severson, Gory Stewart, Greg Adams, Jon Gustafson. Second row: Joni Garoutte, Kothy Sutton, Mary McKeon, Bob Biddle, David Von Osdol. Third row: Fritz Johnson, Carol Johansen, Mary Verdurman, Christie Dahlgren, and Mike Kama. Mr. Jensen is the faculty photographer for both the Astor Post and Zephyrus staffs. Journalism Lab Produces Post When asked to describe the Astor Post, Mr. Alborn, adviser, called it a laboratory ex¬ ercise for journalism students. The young journalists learn how to put out a news¬ paper by doing as they work on the school newspaper, according to him. First year students spend the first semester learning how to write in a journalistic style. During the second semester they act as reporters and are trained for staff positions for the next year ' s Post. Second year students are responsible for putting out the paper, which is a lively record of newsworthy happenings around school. Editorial Staff of the Astor Post poses for its picture. Staff adviser Mr. Alborn and Editor-In-Chief Colleen Savage are seated. Other members of the staff are Lynn Abrahamson, Jan Mogenson, Ken Parpala. Brad Eaton, John Foreman, Bette Mokness, Nels Osterholme, Judy Dryer. 85 Quill and Scroll Inducts Members Students recognized for their work on the school publications are newly- inducted members of Quill and Scroll, (seated) Mary McKeon, Kathy Sutton, Sue King, Susan Conboy, (standing) Linda Green, Kathleen O ' Connor, Bonnie Henningsen, Martha Rasmussen, Larry Johnson, Bruce Tolonen, Mike Holmstedt, Greg Adams, and Terry Duoos, Not pictured are Gloria Tollman and Jon Gustafson. If diners at Pop ' s Restaurant in Warrenton were surprised to see a large group of teenagers troop into the banquet room, they shouldn ' t have been, for it was the annual Quill and Scroll banquet in which new members were inducted. Mr. Mike Sroufe. Daily Astorian reporter and guest speaker at the Quill and Scroll banquet, said journalism is hard work but fascinating. Since its creation in 1926, Quill and Scroll has granted charters to over nine thousand high schools in the U.S. and abroad. The Curry Chapter consists of upperclassmen on the Astor Post and Zephyrus. Second-Year Members Mike Holmstedf receives his golden Quill and Scroll pin from Mr. Al- born, adviser of the organization. Christie Beals Judy Dreyer Bessie Koljonen Bette Moksness Spiros Papadimos Ken Parpala Colleen Savage Andy Thorsness Mu Alpha Theta Sponsors Math Contest What is Mu Alpha Theta? It’s more than just an honorary society of students who enjoy working with numbers. It is a group of young people who have shown an out¬ standing ability to grasp complicated math¬ ematical theories and by so doing have pre¬ pared themselves for more advanced study in this or related fields. This year, as before, the students tested their knowledge in the National Math Con¬ test which their club sponsors. Debby Gunderson signs the traditional Mu Alpha Theta book as Mr. Evans, adviser, and secretary Brian Olsvik, preside over induction ceremonies. Second-Year Members Steve Brown Bud Conger Joel Dasenko Charlotte Fearey Bob Jacob John Jacobsen Brian Olsvik Steve Palmrose Frank Parker Judy Stearns Andy Thorsness Tod Tolan a 3 JT H, IAMBR -- i-- jH P ' ' ' Young mathematicians at their induction are (seated, first row) Pauline Persson, Kenna Narkaus, Joyce Hendrickson, Nancy Brooks, Debby Gunderson, Marjorie Yost, Aura Wright; (second row) Curt McNeely, George Heiner, Gary Mart, Jim Trent, Mike Wong, Grant Larson; (third row) Paul Curtis, John Cronen, Charles Clayton, Bob Huhta, Albin Leong, and Jon McCoy. Not pictured are Kathleen O ' Connor, Lorry Johnson, and Marlys Lovvold. 87 Scholarship, Not Only Qualification for Neophytes of the National Honor Society are the sophomore probation¬ ary members who pose for pictures at the close of incfuction cere¬ monies. They are, First Row: Christie Uhrbrand, Christine Quinn, Ann Yancey, Gayle Rodgers, Penny JDimick, Nancy Brooks, K ' Lynn O ' Bryan, Marcia Moberg, Lisa Henningsgaard, Kathy Korpela; Second Row: Robin Heck, Dan Haikkila, Tom Reuter, Terry McCoy, John Kuppenbender, Jock Moore, Curt McNeeley, Mark Gustafson, Ken Van Osdol, Tom Palmrose, Jukka Perkiomaki; Third Row: Anne Lovell, Kay Kaufman, Cindy Thompson, Pauline Persson, Tena Steinman, Joann Youtsler, Randy Aspmo, Debby Gunderson, Carol Stromsness, Helen Justen, Elizabeth Laird, Betty Justen, and Roxanne Hill. Not pictured is Steve Putman. Installation board for National Honor Society includes Charlotte Fearey; Bob Jacob; Lauri Seeborg; John Jacobson, president; Janis Chadsey,- Steve Palmrose; and Penny Price, secretary. Old Members Greg Adams Sue Anderson Sherry Bedell Paula Bettiol Robert Blue Molly Burget Helen Burkhart Janis Chadsey Bud Conger Jane Copstead Bob Cronen Paul Curtis Joel Dasenko Catherine Endicott Charlotte Fearey Linda Fornas Roxy Hallaux Bonnie Henningsen Vic Horgan Bob Huhta Bob Jacob John Jacobson Susan King Kathy Koppen Sally Kyle Grant Larson Doug Lay Albin Leong Marlys Lovvold Mark Lund Gary Mart Meredyth Mattson Russ McCollister Maureen McLoughlin Tom Moberg Mike Mohler lim Mullins Kathleen O ' Connor Brian Olsvik Steve Palmrose Spiros Papadimos Connie Pernu Paul Persson Penny Price Laurie Seeborg Kathy Sutton Rosemary Thomas Andy Thorsness Tod Tolan Bruce Tolon Jim Trent Sue Waldrop Kathy Wheeler Mike Wong Marjorie Yost 88 Membership in National Honor Society Although scholarship is the foremost require¬ ment for membership in the National Honor Society, the faculty is asked to vote on all students on the basis of service, leadership, and charac ter who have qualified scholas¬ tically. They are given a list of all students with a GPA of 3.0 or above, and vote on those whom they think meet the other qual¬ ifications. Thus, members of the society are not only good students, but outstanding individuals as well. Since there is no longer a National Junior Honor Society at AHS, sophomores are elected to the National Honor Society as pro¬ bationary members. If they maintain the standards of the Society throughout their junior year, they become full-fledged mem¬ bers. Additional junior and senior members are also elected each spring. New junior and senior members of the National Honor Society are First row: Charles Clayton, Wipah Sae-Lee, Colleen Savage, Judy Stearns, Frank Parker, Second row: Lorri Clifford, Sandy Duff, George Heiner, Jon McCoy, Aura Wright, and Nancy Wahl- strom. Not pictured is Janice Tubbs. Waiting in line ta sign the registration book, new members of the Na¬ tional Honor Society pass in front of. the seated in¬ stallation board. 89 Welcome new students, is the cheerful greeting extended to new students of Astoria High at the Library Club s new student welcome party. Pictured here are Kip Kelsey, Bob Shaw, Tom Polmrose, Peggy Nizich, Bud Conger, Jack Pilgreen and President Nancy Wahlstrom, Members Jennifer Adams Sherry Bedell Dan Byrd Janis Chadsey Chris Copstead Sonya Edwards Catherine Endicott Elaine Endicott Mike Coin Bonnie Henningsen Dennis Holt Vic Horgon Bob Huhta Mike Jackson Valorie Kuhn Grant Larson Mary McKeon Sandra May Debby Morrell Mike Ness Peggy Nizich Jack Osterlund Frank Parker Jack Pilgreen Wipah Sae-Lee Judy Stearns Gloria Tollman Lynn Thompson Nancy Wahlstrom Kathy Wheeler Cathy Wujek Library Club Has Unique Experience of Working Together One pleasure of taking Library Methods is being a member of the Library Club. This is a unique high school experience in itself, for these students work together daily. Miss Halderman, the adviser of the club, shows special interest in the members as students as well as individuals. The group is interested in librarianship, and the club turthers their interest, with Miss Halderman’s attention and help. Helping Miss Halderman celebrate her birthday, at the surprise party held in her honor, is Chris Copstead. (Please note the beard he is raising for the Winter Fes¬ tival contest.) 90 Speech Club Enters Nine Tournaments Instructed by Mr. Cecil Smith, the Speech II class at Astoria High prepared for and par¬ ticipated in a total of nine tournaments this year. Expenses on these trips were partially paid for by the proceeds that the club got from sponsoring an after-game dance, which featured music by Disraeli. Two members of the club, Janice Tubbs and Tim Blum, qualified for the Tournament of Peers, which was held at Pacific University. In order to enter this tournament, each had to have been a finalist in an event in an earlier tournament in which more than ten schools participated. Outstanding speech students are Colleen Savage, who dent to state in impromptu; Tim Blum, who went to State in extemporaneous speaking and to the Tourna¬ ment of Peers in oratory; Janice Tubbs, who went to the Tournament of Peers in oratory; and Chuck Olsen, who went to state in oratory. Second year speech students who have competed in tournaments this year are, First Row: Judy Stearns, Karl Magnuson, Nellie Phillips, John Lockwood, Sandy Duff; Second Row: Mr. Smith, speech coach; Colleen Savage, Brad Eaton, Tim Blum, Tom Palmrose, Kathy Lewis, Third Row: John Olson, Greg Adams, Bob Cronen, Chuck Olsen, Barbara Swanson, and Shirley Kuppenbender. 9i “Service, Our Bonnie Henningsen, Service Club president and Sally Kyle, vice president, defend the Hillbilly Hideaway, at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Motto” Soy Girls Of course, Service Club will do it! As familiar as these words, are the purple and gold uniforms worn by the girls every Friday during football and basketball seasons. With their purple skirts, the girls wear gold sweaters in the fall and gold weskits during the winter. Fulfilling its purpose as a service club, the group operates the concession stand at all varsity games, servies at civic activities, assists during college visitations, and spon¬ sors the Sadie Hawkins dance. Loyalty to school, community, and each other is the main membership requirement. All the girls take pride in their work and a sincere interest in the organization. Adding a little spice to their routine work, the girls hold an annual Christmas party, a picnic honoring the senior members, and an excursion to Portland in the spring. ni v-in OCT 13 VOTE JR HI ISSUE OCT 14 1 CENTENiLU Ik wP3w!Sk iBumTi Posing in front of the marquee, which they gave to the school, are the Service Club members and their advisers. They are— first row: Sue King, Sally Kyle, Wipah Sae-Lee, Catherine Endicott, Lynn Thompson, Darlene Russell, Sue Andersen, Judy Dreyer, second row: Miss Friedrich, Bonnie Henningsen, Carol McCallister, Sue Tikka, Linda Gustafson, Meredyth Mattson, Maren Hansen, Sandy May, Linda Fornas, Marjorie Yost, Bonnie Forseth, Judy Lake, Sherry Bedell, Third row: Helen Burkhart, Pam Mun¬ son, Martha Rasmussen, Roxanne Curry, Kathleen O ' Connor, Lorelie Helzer, Shirley Kuppenbender, Paula Porter, Linda Steph, Roxy Halloux, Bette Moksness, Beverly Ledbetter, and Mr. McKay. 92 Active Lettermen Assist At Games This year ' s senior A Club members are First row: Bill Leonard, Rolf Hon- lins, Spiros Popodimos, Tod Tolon,- Third row: Chuck Olson, Steve Palm- sen, Steve Wilson, Curt Ahola, Al Mauro, Tom Anderson, Mark Edy; rose, Sam Yockey, Rob Greenberg, and Reggie Jenkins. Second row: Bob Jacob, Brian Olsvik, Mike Coin, Pat Hanlon, Tim Col- Clad in lettermen ' s jackets, the members of the A Club, who themselves have all earned their A ' s in inter-school sports competition, have been responsible for keeping order during competitive games by keeping spec¬ tators from the playing areas. Planning to buy sports equipment for the school, the A Club has raised many dollars from cake raffles at all home basketball games throughout the winter. Bill Leonard and Jack Moore, members of the A Club, fill the gym with the booming notes of the victory bell, signifying another Fisherman win. 93 Future Teachers Serve As Aids Af a Future Teacher meeting all members take part in a discussion about the annual conference. Bruce Tolonen, a member of the 5th Dimenson of Sound, solos on his saxophone as the group provides music for the F.T.A, after-game dance. If you are interested in teaching, a first step in the right direction is joining Future Teach¬ ers of America. Discussions held during pro¬ gram meetings bring out the pros and cons of the profession, plus the broad aspects of the teaching field. Miss Tolonen and Mrs. Swanson not only supervised the meetings, but also gave up their own time to accompany the members to the regional conference, at Jefferson High. The main project of the club this year was providing teacher-aids. Each girl helped a faculty member, of her choice, at least one night a week after school. This provided the members with a first-hand experience in some of the phases of teaching. President Gloria Tollman, surrounded by her officers, Janet Mattila, Kathy Abrahamsen Sally Kyle and Carol Stromsness, lights the candles during the FTA induction. 94 Thespians Win Points in WINNIE THE POOH The dramatics department was at its best in the pre¬ sentation of WINNIE THE POOH, which was part of the concentrated effort to produce a Childrens ' Theater. Students performed the play at the elementary schools in the Astoria school district. The senior one act play, THE STOLEN PRINCE won in class competition during the tournament of plays, in which all three classes were represented. Mrs. Schafer, Thespian adviser, mixes more punch while the Thespians relax after initiation. Newly elected officers for 1967-1968 are; President Debbie Gunderson, Shirley Kuppenbender, Lorri Clifford, Yvonne Wheatley, Greg Adams, and Debbie Berg. New members, who have qualified for membership by earning points during actual performances, are sworn in dur- MsmbsTS ing a ceremony in the library. Greg Adams Debbie Burg Molly Burget Lorrie Clifford Bud Conger Chris Copstead Bob Cronen Debby Gunderson Wayne Hatley Shirley Kuppenbender Sally Kyle Kathy Lewis Mike Ness Megann Nudo Tom Polmrose Tom Reuter Laurie Seeborg Doris Schuster Sue Waldrop Yvonne Wheatley Kathy Wheeler Steve Wilson Kathy Wujek 95 Often on Tuesday nights during eighth period, Room 21OA has been the scene of busy preparations for an out of town IRL conference or thoughtful planning for selling doughnuts at lunch or refreshments at the Com¬ munity Concert, The International Relations League consists of a small but lively group of students who are curious about the world around them and eager to probe its serious problems. This year they have concentrated on the United Nations and entered into a number of stimulating discussions with IRL members of other schools at the conferences. IRL members, Sue Anderson, Penny Price, and Wipah Sae-Lee, make posters to encourage more students, who are interested in international affairs, to ioin the club. U.N. Problems Challenge IRL Astoria IRL officers, Tom Reuter, treasurer; Sue Anderson, president; and Linda Green, historian and reporter, annual IRL spring conference. Mr. Price, adviser, accompanied the delegates to the University of Oregon in was The United Nations—How It Functions in a Changing World. Other officers who were unable to attend Marguerite Owen, secretary. take time out for a rest during the Eugene. The theme of the conference are Penny Price, vice president; and 96 Girls Compete in Team Sports Girls, too, enjoy participating in competi¬ tive sports. Starting with volleyball in the fall, the G.A.A. teams compete with Jewell, Knappa, Warrenton, and Seaside. Basket¬ ball occupies the winter season followed by track events in the spring. New things have been added to increase interest among the girls. Student coaches have been encouraged to take the respon¬ sibility of running the basketball teams. A gymnastics play-night was included for a change of pace and girls not interested in the other G.A.A. activities participated. Kenno Narkaus goes up for a shof during a basketball practice session. Other B team members playing in the game are Penny Dimick, Karen Youngren, Glenda Larson, Julie Forseth, and Ava Pitkanen not shown. The team is in the Huddle debating the strategy of their next volleyball game. A team members pictured counterclockwise include Lani Armstrong, lower left, Linda Wahlstrom, Marcia Updike, Joann Youtsler, Sue King, Bon¬ nie Forseth, JoAnn Moskovita, and Connie Pernu. Perfecting body movements into a fluent tumbling routine seems to be one ambition of the G.A.A. members. Demonstrating several movements are Julie Forseth and Colleen Brown in human arches. Sue King and Ann Yancey doing on Angel Stand, Cathy Wujek doing the splits, and Penny Dimick and Lisa Henningsgaord in a chest stand. 97 What does a student remember most about the 1966-67 school year? Perhaps it is the thrill of attending his first game and seeing the Fighting Fishermen in action, the inevi¬ table traffic jam in the halls between classes, lingering on the Senior Lawn in the warm sun, exchanging gossip with friends before class starts, Eino, the new school mascot; the time the frog got loose in biology, or it might be crazy fashions, like miniskirts and paisley shirts. Whatever the memories, they will remain a part of the student long after he has grad¬ uated from AHS. PERSONALITIES Loyal Astoria High rooters give their support to the Fisher man basketball team. |EI WBL iIb w 1 1 BH Laurie Seeborg, Astoria’s exchange student to Finland, shows Miss Halderman, student adviser to the exchange students, a book given to her by her Finnish f a m i I y. American Field Hri! This last Slimmer in Finland ivas unjor ettahle to say the least! Although I was termed a “joreign studenF I didn’t attend school. In¬ stead. enjoyed a summer vacation icith my active Finnish jamily, the Raholas. ivho became so close to me that it was very hard to say “goodbye.” Living in a home in a lovely fir forest near Helsinki teas an experience in itself, but there were also opportunities to see other parts of that green northland. We spent a week at a relative’s farm near central Finland where all food teas homegrown, the furniture handhewn, and the water drawn from a well. My closest sister. Mai fa, and spent many hours swimming, saunaing. dancing, playing tennis and just plain talking. Thank you. student body, for giving me the opportunity to go to Finland through your support of .4FS. Kiittos palfon! Dear Friends: I received your very very welcome letter and u ' lis so very delighted. I was so excited and happy. Coming March 1, I icill be promoted to the 5th grade. I will study very hard. do hope that your .4storia High School ivill be progressing day by day and all of you are good and useful persons for your country. It would be very nice if my picture could be put in your new yearbook. May God’s richest blessing and love be upon your high school. I will write to you again. Until then, good bye. I am sending my big kisses and hugs to you. With lots of love, Kang Kook Astoria High’s adopted son, Kim Kang Kook, of Korea sends a recent picture of himself taken in front of his school. 100 Service Broadens Experiences Dear friends and teachers at A US, America is the dreamland of most people in the world. consider niYself very lucky to hare a chance to stay in America for a year in your heautiful, historical and friendly city and to attend wonderful AHFi. I shall always feel so honored to have been your AFS student in 1966-6t. ril never he able to describe how much 1 enfoy my American family, school, friends, and all kinds of school activities. Staying:, in America is like starting a new way of life. Many thiniis are new and different, but because of your help, I have gradually become accustomed to your way of life and appreciate it. A year in America helps me understand Amer¬ ica and Americans better, and hope will helj) Americans understand Thailand better, too. Til never iory,et the warm reception and the i reat friendship that you have iven to nw. Thank you very much for everything. ItkiucX ScOL- ' A I Wipoh’s first birthday in Amer¬ ica is celebrated with a cake presented to her by the student body during a pep assembly. Christmas is an exciting time, especially when it is spent in a foreign country, Wipah helps her American brothers and sis¬ ters decorate the tree. Mr. and Mrs. Seeborg are seated. Laurie wears her Finnish costume that she got last summer in Finland. 101 SQPHOM Class of ’69 Collects $400 Two hundred dnd seventy eight strong, the largest class to enter AHS, the sophomores took to school activities like ducks to water. Proving enthusiasm and cooperation really pay, the Class of ' 69 took first points in class competition by collecting four hun¬ dred dollars from the townspeople for gifts for American soldiers in Viet Nam. On the opposite page, the sophomore class officers ore pictured aboard the old lightship Columbia. Sitting on the bow of the ship are Keith Seal, sergeant-at-arms and Dave Larea.u, treasurer, Tim Tolan, vice president; Marcia Moberg, secretary; and Tom Palmrose, president, squint in the bright Astoria sun while relaxing aboard the vessel. Mr. Clifford congratulates President Tom Palmrose on the whole-hearted participation of the sophomore class in the Viet Nam Drive. Sharing the praise are Anne Lovell, Jack Moore and Barbie Roman. Angie Alfonse Lynne Alsbury Cathy Alto Tom Amerson Gary Anderson Ron Angberg Marsha Angus Janet Aquino Jim Arena Sara Armstrong Randy Aspmo Dane Bandel Elaine Barker Arlene Barnes Dorothy Barxon Jim Barxon Betty Beals Paulette Beaulieu Craig Belt Debbie Berg Janet Bewersdorff Sandra Bidema Teresa Bidema Ric Bittle Clay Blake Steve Bowers Bill Brandon Nancy Branham Nancy Brooks Colleen Brown 103 Ken Bue Martin Bue Tom Bugas Sharon Burkhart J.V. Rally Has Daniel Byrd Debby Carlson Debby Chan Sandy Classen Virgil Culver Pete Daggett Jeff Daly Ed Davenport Sandy Dickenson Penelope Dimick Rick Donovon Mildred Doran Larry Eastman Elaine Endicott Aurora Estrada Pam Everett Cindy Everson Bev Fifield Hugh Fitzwater Donna Flaigg LouAnn Flippo Wigberto Flores Pat Flynn Julie Forseth Ray Forshey Sharon Freeman Chuck Fritz Pam Garner 104 Plenty of Pep Debra Gunderson Cheryl Gustafson Mark Gustafson David Haglund Tom Hatley Dawn Headley Robin Heck Susan Helgerson Paul Henderson Joyce Hendrickson Daniel Haikkala Donna Haines Shirley Hansen Coleman Harris Carl Harrod Lisa Henningsgaard Nancy Herlin Lisa Hickman Roxanne Hill Terry Hoffman Dennis Holt Mike Hopkins Vicky Howe Michael Jackson Vickie Jacobson Suzanne Jasper Tom Jeffords Alvin Johnson Debby Johnson Fred Johnson Lyle Johnson Don Jordon Alan Junes 105 Betty Justen Helen Justen June Kaarle Football Rally New Experience Leena Kaartinen Gary Kaufman Kay Kaufman Arlene Keim Richard Kelly Steve Kelso Sophomores were surprised to find out that Happiness Is tramping through the gooey mud of McCallister Field. However, they did enjoy their first Football Rally competition. Having their own princess, Judi Saarheim, in the court and attending the Football Rally dance were also new experiences. Merrillyn Killpack Gary Kinder Tom Kindred John Klindt Jenine Kluge Chester Koljonen Kathy Korpela John Kuppenbender Alan Kvistad Elizabeth Laird Eugene Lampi Dave Lareau Ernest Larson Glenda Larson Rick Leback Norma Leino Kathy Leonard Dave Leonhardt Evelyn Leppla Rosella Locke Terry Loomis Anne Lovell Susie Lovvold JoAnn Luoma Ron Major Don Malmberg Dave Mathre Jim Matteuci Reino Mattila Roberta Mattson 106 Susan Melvin Rachel Mensing Dennis Middleton Marcia Moberg Christine Moore Fitz Moore Jack Moore Jimmy Morehouse Susan McArthur Richard McCaw Carolyn McClain Terry McCoy Jim McDaniel Verdeen McGuire Curt McNeeley Ted Nance Kenna Narkaus Barbara Nelson Peter Nelson Phillip Nelson Yvonne Nephew Bob Nirchel Terry Nonamaker Nancy Nordstrom Megann Nudo Frans O ' Brien K ' Lynn O ' Bryan Burl Oliver Marie Oliver Duff Olsen Karen Olson Marilyn Olson Becky Palmer Tom Palmrose Jim Patching Jukka Perkiomaki 107 Pauline Persson Arnold Peterson Cheryl Peterson Dave Peterson Nancy Phillips Ava Pitkanen Steve Putman Christie Quinn Janice Quinn Joy Raasina John Ramsdell Ann Ranta Debby Reiber Tom Reuter Diane Rinell Jack Riser Nancy Roberts Robin Roberts Mike Rogers Rick Rogers Barbie Roman Jack Rubino Bayne Russell Judi Saarheim Kathy Sampson Betsy Schoenlein Sophomore class advisers, Mr. Johnson events during the break. and Mr. Weinstein discuss the year’s 108 Soph Hop Provides Break in Academic Year The switch over from the junior high pro¬ vided many new and exciting changes for the sophomores during 1966-67. Growing chickens in biology, driving practice during class time, reading Lord of the Flies and giving each other the back-pressure arm lift method of artificial respiration during a first aid course added variety to the regular school day. The fun of a casual evening is dancing to the sounds of Disraeli. Individual modes of dress were characteristic of this year ' s Soph Hop. Bill Schofield Lisa Scott Tom Scott Keith Seal Jan Severson joe Smith Virginia Smith Kyle Spain Rodney Sparks Joe Sponberg Sherry Stanks Sadie Stauf Marilyn Stearns Bob Steiner Tena Steinman Paul Stevenson Tom Stevenson Carol Stromsness 109 Beating Drums Set Pace for Jungle Comedy . ' I A hilarious moment in The Natives Are Restless Tonight , one of the tournament plays, was the confinement of Gregory Goggle (Chip Waisanen) by Bongo (Jan Severson). Mr. Fig-Newton (Tom Reuter), Dr. Amanda Straitlace (Ann Yancey), Tongo (Debbie Berg), Hermoine Fig- Newton (Lisa Henningsgaard) and Brian Broadbow (Tom Palmrose) show satisfaction in the action. Dave Sutton Becky Swanson Debbie Swartzenbach Chris Taylor Cindy Thompson Tim Tolan Arthur Tolbow Jeannie Tucker Christy Uhrbrand Linda Umphres Marcia Updike Robinette Ureil Brian Van Osdol Ken Van Osdol Carolyn Venable Linda Venable Chip Waisanen Ken Waisanen no Summer Vacations Inviting to Sophs For better or for worse, the yar finally came to an end as the sophomores, wading through oceans of homework, made it to their first week of final examinations. Responsibilities through the year ranged from decorating for baccalaureate and graduation exercises to selling tickets for dances. Summer vacations and long swims at the lake seemed par¬ ticularly inviting as the sophomores checked out of school. Sherry Waisanen Bob Wakeman Jaymie Waldrop Marty Welch Kurt Westley Bob Wheatley Laura Whyde Nola Willbanks Randy Williams Becky Wilson Mike Winlund Robert Wolfe Martin Wong Marvin Wright Ann Yancey Karen Youngren Peter Yost Joann Youtsler Vicki Jacobson and John Kuppenbender try to decide who they will vote for during election week. I 1 1 Class of ' 68 Marches to Bonfire Win The Class of ' 68 started the school year off on the right foot when they marched their way to a class competition win at the Bonfire Rally. As rain and hail pounded down on them, the undaunted juniors waved signs over their heads, slushed through mud pud¬ dles and screamed until their throats were hoarse. Chosen by the class as junior prin¬ cess, Lorrie Clifford was presented with the other Football Rally princesses at the Friday pep assembly. Lured by the nippy salt air to the Fisherman s Dock ore junior doss officers, pictured left, (standing) Monte Bell¬ ingham, sergeont-ot-orms and John Cronen, vice presi¬ dent. Also relaxing on the stern of a trawler are (seated) Maureen McLoughlin, secretory; Bob Huhta, president; and Jan Vice, treasurer. kmim Led down Exchange Street by five glamorous yell leaders, the junior class begins its victorious march to the Bonfire Rally. Kathy Abrahamsen Greg Adams Sam Adams Lani Armstrong Shelley Barnett Karol Bedell Paulo Bettiol Bob Biddle Sue Bjork Eugene Blair Carol Boman Marsha Bowers Jeff Brandenburg Barbie Brooks Barry Brown Irene Buckman Jean Bue Molly Burget Mike Callahan Donna Campbell 113 Juniors Enthusiastic Participants in John Capps Gayle Chessman Lorrie Clifford Nancy Collins Jane Copstead Jim Crabtree Bob Cronen John Cronen Roxanne Curry Paul Curtis Pat Darnell Garry Day Steve Dean Vicki Dean Ron Dickinson Ann Dilday Sandy Duff Billy Duffey Terry Duoos Russ Farmer Sterling Ficken John Flood Candy Forgey Linda Fornas Bonnie Fdrseth Christine Gerritz Lily Gouy Linda Green Wayne Green Linda Gustafson 1 14 Class Competition Linda Hall Maren Hansen Dennis Harrison Dave Hearn Junior class advisers, Mr. Sarin and Mrs. Swanson check faculty announcements before school takes up. Pauline Heckard George Heiner Roger Helgerson Lorelie Helzer Signe Herlin Terry Hjorten Mike Holmstedt Victor Horgan Bob Huhta Roger Jordon Terry Jylha Tom Kelly Lorinda Kenwisher Vernon Kenwisher Kathy Kindred Sue King Valorie Kuhn Shirley Kuppenbender Judy Lake Pat LaMarr 1 15 This quintet of smiling girls, Melinda Luce, Teri Ostrom, Jan Vice, Marlys Lovvold, and Maureen McLoughiin, are the Junior Prom princesses. Maureen did not know at the time the picture was taken that she would also be queen of the prom. Interests Broaden As Class Grows Up This was an eventful year for juniors. Trans¬ forming the cafeteria for “The Days of Wine and Roses, their first prom, and pooling their talents to produce “It’s Cold in Them Thar Hills for the Tournament of Plays, was fun. During the school day the feeling of pride in creating something beautiful, the satis¬ faction of a challenge met and conquered in advanced classes, or the discovery of the writings of men like Thoreau and Mark Twain, were rewarding. Juniors met the challenge head on. Doug Landwehr Patty Leach Beverly Ledbetter Clifford Ledbetter Terri Leinassar Albin Leong Stan Lilley Marlys Lovvold Melinda Luce Mark Magnuson Greta Malmberg Gary Mart Janet Mattila Meredyth Mattson Sandy May Paul McArthur Russ McCollister Jon McCoy Mary McKeon Maureen McLoughiin Steve Merritt Jim Messer Tom Moberg Keith Moes Mike Mohler Ruth Montoya David Moore Ernest Moore Jim Mullins Karen Murray Pat O ' Bryant Kathleen O ' Connor Janet Olsen Dianne Olson John Olson Terri Olvey Brian Opdycke Jack Osterlund John Ostrich Teri Ostrom Donna Patson Becky Pedersen Alan Peterson Jack Pilgreen Bob Biddle pushes his human wheelborrow (Russ McCol- lister), toward the finish line during games night. Deter¬ mination such as this was typical of juniors who partic¬ ipated in Winter Festival activities. 1 17 Marlee Porter Martha Rasmussen Jim Roberts Linda Roberts Robert Rockhold Sue Sampson Mary Scott Barbara Seppala Pam Sharpe Paula Sharpe Eric Siegmund Debbie Sjoblom Diana Smith Mike Springer John Stensland Lois Stout Joan Strasser Sandy Strasser Cathy Sunnell Barbara Swanson Tom Tagliavento Kathie Thompson Thump! Pa (Greg Adams) hits the floor when Ma (Shirley Kuppenbender) comes upon her lazy husband catching forty winks. The juniors added a bit of hillbilly flavor to the Tournament of Plays with their production, ' It ' s Cold in Them Thar Hills. (Two juniors, Shirley Kuppenbender and Russ McCollister, captured honors for their outstand¬ ing performances in the play.) Juniors Go Hillbilly 118 Vacations, Summer Jobs Draw Students With sunshine streaming across Youngs ' Bay into the classroom windows, students ' minds turned from thoughts of books and homework to vacations and summer jobs. A rush and a hurry to finish exams and say good-bye to friends, and the junior year had come to an end. Donna Campbell, of the Class of ' 68, a competitive swimmer, becomes the sec¬ ond girl member of A Club when she receives her certificate and letter from Miss Eddy, P.E. teacher. Frank Van Winkle Pat Van Winkle Jan Vice Claudia Thompson Larry Thompson Susan Tikka Sue Tilander Blaise Tilton Bruce Tolonen V John Waisanen Yvonne Wheatley Leighland Wilson Mike Wolfe Mike Wong Aura Wright Cathy Wujeck Marjorie Yost Carolyn Kemp Karen Maes 119 SENIORS _ K wm 4 01 k 1 1 1 Senior class officers enjoy a few nostalgic moments on the M.R. Chessman ferry. They are from the left: Wayne Hatley, sergeant-at-arms,■ Nancy Wahlstrom, secretary; Tod Tolan, president; Carol McCallister, treasurer; and Chuck Olson, vice-president. “Organized could well be the descriptive word for the Class of 1967. From the first time they walked the halls of Astoria High till they sang their Alma Mater at Grad¬ uation they were involved and dedicated to their school. Headed by Doug Lay, class president, as freshmen they fitted into Astoria High, its customs and traditions. For their first homecoming, the class elected stately Peggy Nizich for their princess. During the winter they took the Kuder Preference Tests and spent two days on loVa Tests, too. In the spring, the frosh played host to other classes by putting on “Polynesian Paradise, their frosh frolic dance. Enthusiastic as sophomores, they captured the home¬ coming trophy and chose Janice Tubbs for princess. “The Valley of the Jolly Green Giant was the theme for the soph hop where games as well as dances were planned. A feeling of responsibility and maturity came with being juniors. Maria Rautio was chosen homecoming princess for the festivities. “An Evening in Shangri-La, their first formal dance, was well attended by students and faculty. When spring arrived, Laurie Seeborg was chosen by the American Field Service to visit Finland for the summer. At last, they were seniors! The year proved a whirlwind of activities for the class as they took college boards, ordered their announcements, received their caps and gowns, and planned for the years ahead. Queen Jean Hovden ruled over the Football Rally accompanied by princesses Taunie Rygg and Wipah Sae-Lee. The senior ball carried out the theme “Showbat. Twelve years of school is behind them, but an anticipa¬ tion of college days and careers is before them. Good luck, seniors! 120 Class of ’67 Motto Success is never fatal; Failure never final. Colors Blue and Green Flower Rose Song You ' ll Never Walk Alone Kay Lynn Abraharnsen Jennifer Adams Curt Ahola Vince Anders Sue Anderson Diane Baillargeon Paula Baillargeon Cheryl Baird Christie Beals Dan Barton 121 Sherry Bedell Patrick Blake Robert Brandon Cathy Brown Stephen Brown Robert Blue- Tim Blum Jean Buckman Joan Buckman Linda Bue Helen Burkhart Robert Burton Members of the senior class council informally discuss graduation announcements with Mr. Robert McReynolds, representa¬ tive of the Crown Company. Mrs. Olson, senior class adviser, is shown far right. 122 Tension Mounts with College Boards Bill Byrd Jim Cariglio Bob Carsner Janis Chadsey Peter Chase Charles Clayton Susan Conboy Bud Conger Chris Copstead Steve Cupp Joel Dasenko Judy Dreyer Sonya Edwards Mark Edy Katherine Endicott Chari Fearey 123 Class of ' 67 Prepares for a Place John Forman Carol Freeman Joni Garoutte Paul Gillum Mike Goin Robert Greenberg Kathy Haines Roxie Hallaux Pat Hanlon Rolf Hansen Susan Hansen Wayne Hatley Marlene Haynes David Heckard in the Future as They Plan Careers Enthusiastic seniors prepare to sing their class song at the an¬ nual bonfire during the Football Rally Week. Chris Hell igso Bonnie Henningsen William Herold Stella Hovde George Hovden Jean Hovden Terry Isaacson Bob Jacob John Jacobson Ron Jacobson Reggie Jenkins Darlene Jensen 125 Carol Johanson Larry Johnson Paula Jones Jan Kaarle Effie Karakalos Mike Kama Backed by President Toci Tolan, the seniors don ' t dare lose the pep ossembly competition yells. Jack Kinnunen Bessie Koljonen Kathy Koppen Sally Kyle Inez Larson Joanna Larson Doug Lay George Leino 126 John Lengel Bill Leonard Kathy Lewis John Lockwood David Luce Mark Lund Ross Lyngstad Betsy MacDonald Seniors Participate in “Stolen Prince’’ Karl Magnuson Ann Mason Aini Mattila Set agaisf an oriental background, the play. The Stolen Prince, was performed by the senior class in the newly organized Tournament of Plays. Members of the cast, Sally Kyle, Bud Conger, Steve Wilson, and Best Actor Wayne Hatley are shown in action. 127 Seniors Enjoy Final Year Albert AAauro Carol AAcCallister Carol Melvin Jan Mogenson Bette Moksness John Moore Sandra Moore Deborah Morrell JoAnn Moskovita Marcia Mowrey Pamela Munson Michael Ness Peggy Nizich Penny Norgaard David Nudo Earl Oliver Sheila Oliver Gary Olsen Charles Olson Gloria Olson 128 Kenneth Olson Brian Olsvik Cynthia Olvey Nels Osterholm Marguerite Owen Steve Palmrose Spiros Papadimos Frank Parker Kenneth Parpala Judith Paulsen Paul Persson Vicki Peterson Bruce Phillips Jim Piippo 129 Class of Nineteen Sixty-Seven Leads Paula Polisky Paula Porter Karen Powell Penny Price Roger Quinn Pat Ramsdell Maria Rautio Nancy Reed Paula Rieck Terri Riley Dave Rinehart Karen Riutta Dick Roberts Elaine Robertson Nancy Rogers Darlene Russell Taunie Rygg Gerry Sagen Wipah Sae-Lee Susan Sarpola 130 School in Student Body Activities Colleen Savage Judy Schofield Doris Schuster Robert Scott Laurie Seeborg Rodney Severson Jordan Silva Dave Smith Sheri Smith Judy Stearns Linda Steph Jim Stewart Kathy Sutton Diane Swenson Gloria Tallman Joan Tarabochia Joe Tarabochia Judy Tarabochia Rose Thomas Lynn Thompson 131 Andy Thorsness Tod Tolan Tom Truesdell Janice Tubbs Don Tuveng Paul Underhill Beth Van Osdol Dave Van Osdol Margie Varner Linda Wahlstrom Nancy Wahlstrom Sue Waldrop Leonard West Kathy Wheeler Steve Wilson Maurie Wolfgram Those not pictured include . Tom Anderson Russ Baughman Tim Collins Sharon Coy Stephen Early Brad Eaton Carla Goza James Jeppeson Matt Kaartinen Pete Niemi Dan Overbay Connie Pernu Brad Rogers Cheryl Snyder Dave Swanson Rod Zweber Mike Woodside Sam Yockey Marie Norem 132 Laurie Seeborg, Valedictorian Laurie Seeborg, valedictorian of the 1967 class, accumulated a G.P.A. of 3,976. Upon graduating from Astoria, Laurie plans to go on to the University of Oregon where she will major in education. Her greatest thrill in high school was her trip to Finland as a foreign exchange student during the summer before her senior year. Honors Valedictorian Student Council Student Body Chaplain Standing Committee Chairman Girls ' League President Girl of the Month Class Secretary National Honor Society Foreign Exchange Student Elks Scholarship VFW Essay Award Charie Fearey, Salutatorian Astoria ' s salutatorian award went to Char¬ lotte Fearey, who earned a 3.953 G.P.A. through her four years of high school. After receiving her high school diploma, Charlotte expects to major in chemistry at Oregon State University; Charlotte gained interest in chemistry from numerous science and math¬ ematics courses she took in high school. Honors Salutatorian Student Council Standing Committee Chairman Mu Alpha Theta National Honor Society National Junior Honor Society 133 Seniors Involved in Year End Activities Having served for one day as city officials or heads of Astoria Busi¬ nesses, these seniors are participants in Elks’ Youth Day, They are, Front Row: Sue Waldrop, Wipah Sae-Lee, Sue Anderson, Rose Thomas, Janis Chadsey, Laurie Seeborg, Charlotte Fearey, Nancy Wahlstrom, Bud Conger, Tod Tolan, and Helen Burkhart; Back Row; Bonnie Henningsen, Colleen Savage, Mike Coin, Bob Jacob, Ken Parpala, Steve Palmrose, John Jacobson, Andy Thorsness, Spiros Papadimos, Frank Parker, and Mike Ness. The last few days of school were hectic ones, especially for the seniors. From the Elks ' Youth Day until the after-graduation dance sponsored by the Parents ' Club, the days were filled with work and excitement. The Class Day assembly topped off finals week with entertainment and the presentation of awards and scholarships to deserving seniors. now a ballet teacher, states Peggy Nizich as she and le class prophecy at the Class Day program. Guidance Councilor, Anna Marie Friedrich, presents Helen Burk¬ hart with her scholarships and awards. Helen is one of thirty- eight recipients to receive a total of sixty-seven awards and scholarships during Class Day ceremonies. Mr. Clifford congratu¬ lates each one. Baccalaureate, Traditional Service Second only to Graduation as the high point of the seniors ' year was Baccalaureate. Marshall Combs of the First Christian Church presented the sermon entitled Facing the Unknown. Other Astoria pastors also participated in the service and the Choralettes sang Blessing and Glory. The junior class was responsible for ushering and the sopho¬ more class for decorations. A tea was given by the mothers of the junior class after the service for the graduating seniors and their families. Unusual decorations of blue tinted calla lillies, carna¬ tions and gladiolus and candles carried out the class colors of blue and green. Preparing for fheir first appeorance in caps and gowns, seniors help each other. “Sail On! Baccolaureate speaker Marshall Combs quotes from a well- known poem during his inspirational sermon in which he urges seniors to serve humanity. In the friendly atmosphere of the Baccalaureate tea, students, parents and teach¬ ers chat as they enjoy their coffee. 135 • r Miss Friedrich and Mr. Ricketts distribute final report cards and diplomas to the graduates after the commencement exercises. High School Commencement Exercises Senior speakers, pictured just before Commencement Exercises, are Charlotte Fearey, Buddy Conger, Tod Tolan, Laurie Seeborg, Chuck Olson, and Wipah Sae-Lee. COMMENCEMENT PRCXESSIONAL Astoria High School Symphonic Band INVOCATION Judith Stearns THANKS FOR THE WONDERFUL YEAR Foreign Eichangge Student, Thailand FOR ADULTS ONLY Student Body President WePah Sae Lee Bud Conger ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHOIR Elizabeth Nopion. Director Honor at d Pratsc ' , Kail erii e K Davis SUCCESS IS NEVER FINAL. FAILURE NEVER FATAL . Chariclic Fearey Salutatcnan ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND Ted Marshall, Director Merry Wives oF Wi- dsor by O Nicolai iX WN THE UP STAIRCASE Valedictorian Laurie Seeborg Charles Olson Daniot R CliHord. Principal Max Bigby LIFE GOES NOT BACKWARD PRESENTATION OF CLASS OF 67 PRESENTATION Of DIPLOAAAS Chairman. School Board Roy R Seeborg, Superintendent Class of 1967 Astoria High School Sympisonic Band V c - ■ USMttS - XJNlOt ClASS Al .VL MATER RECESSIONAL ion McCoy Goorqo Hoinor lerrk Clittofd J«m� t Tr«nt KctNWoA OCoMioi J«mot Mt ltint Rv i AAcCottlHor Gary Mj ' I Ma ' lyl IcwoW Al in loone G ' ni Ur on SuMn Kino linda forrMi ir«ul Cw i i lobon Cro ' n Molly a«Ke«l 137 Various Scholarshi Awarded To Seniors Winners of state and district scholarships ore Helen Burkhart, Spiros Papoclimos, Sue Waldrop, and Sue Anderson. Not pictured and Sheila Oliver. Kathy Wheeler, are Bud Conger Winners of the numerous cash scholarships this year are: Front row— ' hijrp Olson. B ' :b Jocob. Burl i onper, Jurly Stearns, Laurie Seeborg, ' atherinr. ' Enrlic ' -.ft, Helen Burkhart, Rose Thomas, Janis Chadsey, Susan ' onboy, Janicr. ' Tubbs, Penny Price, anri Jennifer AdrimS; Second row— Pete Niemi, Ken Parpala, Tod Tolan, Bruce Phillips, Steve Cupp, Wayne Hatley, Samuel Yockey, Larry Johnson, Bonnie Henningsen, and Steven Wilson. Members of the class of 1967 who received recognition through awards are: (front row) Charlotte Fearey, Linda Wahlstrom. Judy Stearns, Laurie Seeborg, Catherine Endicott, Helen Burkhart, Steve Wilson, Larry John¬ son, Bonnie Henningsen, and Penny Price,- (second row) Bob Jacob, Pete Niemi, Bud Conger Ken Parpala, Tod Tolan, Sam Yockey, Bruce Phillips, Steve Palmrose, Wayne Hatley, John Jacobson, Andy Thorsness, Sue Waldrop, and Spiros Popadimos. Mr. Davis, from the Crown Zellerbach Company, presents this year ' s scholarship to Laurie Seeborg. Happy winners of the coveted Ed and Edo Ross Scholarship, Kathy Wheeler, Sue Waldrop, and Judy Stearns, pose together with Mr. and Mrs. Ross after the presentation. 139 As the dismissal bell heralds the close of another school day the halls of AHS are jammed with laughing, shouting students hurrying to their cars and the waiting buses. Soon Marine Drive is a mass of cars, buses, hondas and trucks as everyone heads down¬ town to patronize the merchants who are the life and strength of Astoria—and helped make this yearbook possible. 140 Brian Opdyke and Debbv Browers listen to the Diraeli group as they sit out a dance at the Soph Hop. Astoria High School Student Body Abrahamsen Company 1 062 Marine Drive Larson Oldsmobile 1 1 22 Duane Street Astoria Oil Company 85 W. Marine Drive Leon’s 1287 Commercial Street Astoria Seafoods Ft, 4th Street Links’ Sports Toys 1254 Commercial Street Astoria Public Market 1535 Commercial Street Lovell Auto Company 14th and Exchange Street Builders Supply Company 1 777 Marine Drive Lower Columbia Bowl, Inc. 826 Marine Drive Bumble Bee Seafoods, Inc. Ft. 1 6th Street Lower Columbia Co-Op Dairy Ft. 1 1 th Street Chan Studio 1 228 Duane Street Manula Shoe Store 1133 Commercial Street Chris’ News 1412 Commercial Street Marine Drive Supperette 95 W. Marine Drive Crohn Karsun 1 139 Commercial Street Mattson Motors 2050 Marine Drive Coca Cola 1715 Exchange Street McNeeley Insurance Agency 254 1 1 th Street Cox Cablevision 1 241 Duane Street Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 1 390 Duane Street Darigold Farms 364 9th Street Oregon Laundry Cleaners 1294 8th Street Ed Fearey Insurance 101 9th Street Owl Drug Store 1198 Commercial Street First National Bank of Oregon 1218 Commercial Street Pantorium Cleaners 85 Highway 101 Freeze King 3693 Leif Erickson Drive J. C. Penney Company 1343 Commercial Street Johnson Motor Company 1625 Exchange Street Point Adams Pkg. Company 210 W, Marine Drive K A S T 1006 W. Marine Drive Alfred Puusti Company 210 W, Marine Drive Landwehr’s 505 Highway 101 Ross Raw 1053 Duane Street 142 Appreciates Backing of Community Harry R. Series Rt. 1, Box 8 Union Steam Baths 285 W. Marine Drive U. S. National Bank of Oregon 1215 Duane Street Utzinger’s Book Store 1292 Commercial Street To till ' Toiiiiniinlly oj Asloria: f)t’(tr rirnds. fill ' sliiilriit holly III Astoria fliyli School lias hern jiroiiil to hare your lo al sapiiort tliroaylioat the car. (hir sports cr( ' iits. American field Sen ice. J let am Driii ' . school pnidications. and other school projects iccrc hoosted h nnr lo al hachinp. The ZEPII] Rf S staff icishi ' s to extend a speeiid thanks to the hnsinessnien. teho hare piren their patroiiape to the .F.RII) l I throuph sponsorships. Van Dusen Beverages 900 Marine Drive Arvid Wuonala Signs 1 93 Marine Drive J er tral iairs. 3c cyyi yvjz Ronnie 11 i-n ni n zscn Rn si ness M ana per y.KRUYRi s Astoria, as seen from its hilltops, is the oldest settlement West of the Mississippi Rivei nnd is now o mci|Or senpor . n ttio es’ v . ' ast Pv ' uc to be a part of their city are the Astoria High students who cjive then shore of tiode to the local nieichonts Senior Activities The following abbreviations have been necessary due to lack of space: president— pres., vice president—v. pres., secretary—sec., treasurer—treas., chairman—chair., manager— man., national—noth, committee—com., repre¬ sentative—rep., captain—capt. LYNN ABRAHAMSEN Powder Puff Football 1; Spanish 2,3; Spirit Morale 1 ,2; Student Council 2,3; Class Dance com. 2,3; Astor Post 3,4; F.N.A. 4. JENNIFER ADAMS German Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Cultural com. Stand, chair. 4; Class Council 4; Girl ' s League Scrapbook-keeper 4; Choir 1 ,2,3; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Choralettes 3,4; A.F.S. 4. CURT AHOLA Basketball 1; Intramural 2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; A Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. SUE ANDERSON German Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Class Council 4; Library Club 3; IRL 2,3,4, pres. 4; Service Club 3,4; IRL conference 2,4; Notional Honor Society 3,4; NMSQT Letter of Commen¬ dation 3. VINCENT ANDERS Transfer from Denison High 3. THOMAS ANDERSON Football 1,2,3,4; A Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 2,3; Senior Ball Court 4; Sadie Hawkins Queen 4. PAULA BAILLARGEON Transfer from Hollywood High School 2. DAN BARTON Football 1 ,2,3,4; Intramural 1,2; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2,3; A Club 3,4; Student Council 1 , 2 . RUSS BAUGHMAN Intramural 1,2. CHRISTIE BEALS French Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; FTA 1,2,3, historian 2; Quill Scroll 3,4; Astor Post 3. SHERRY BEDELL Powder Puff Football 1; Girls ' Track 3,4; GAA 3,4; French Club 1,2; Latin Club 3, sec- treas. 4; Library Club 4; AFS 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; FHA 1 ,2; Service Club 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4. ROBERT BLUE German Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Natl. Honor Society 2,3,4.. TIM BLUM German Club 1,2,3; Forensic Club 4; Speech Squad 3,4. ROBERT BRANDON Photography Club 1,2. CATHY BROWN Transfer from Lincoln High. Fall Production 3; Spring Production 3; Choir 3. STEPHEN BROWN Transfer from David Douglas High 3; Ger¬ man Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. LINDA BUE Spanish Club 1,3,4; Spirit Morale 1; Class Dance Com. Choir 1,2. HELEN BURKHART French Club 1,2,4; German Club 2,3,4; AFS Standing Com. chairman 4; Class Council 1 ,4; Girls ' League Rep. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; AFS 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; FTA secretary 3; Service Club 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Girls ' State 3; Senior Ball Queen 4; Winter Festival Queen 4. BOB BURTON Football 2; Intramural 1 ,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Photography Club 3. BILL BYRD Transfer from Irvington High. JIM CARIGLIO Transfer from Tahoe High. Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Baseball 3; Spanish Club 3. JANIS CHADSEY Powder Puff Basketball 4; French Club 1, 2; Sec. 2; Spirit Morale 3,4, chair. 4; Var¬ sity Rally 3,4, Queen 4; NW Rally Clinic 3, 4; Student Council 2; Class sec. 1; Class Coun¬ cil 1,2; Girl ' s League Officer 2, Girl of the month 1; Library Club 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 1,2,3,4; Girl ' s State 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Homecoming Bonfire chair. 4. PETER CHASE Transfer from Dover-Sherborn Regional High 2; Wrestling 2,4. CHARLES CLAYTON French Club 1,2; Student Council 3,4; Class Dance chair. 4; Class Council 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1 ,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4. TIM COLLINS Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Intramural 3,4; Golf 1,2,3; A Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Tournament of Plays 4; Students Council 1; Chess Club 1,2; Speech Squad 4; Junior Prom King 3. NERA COMBOS Transfer from Arlington High School 4; Choir 4. SUSAN CONBOY Spanish Club 1,2; Spirit Morale 2,3,4; J.V. Rally 2; Pepsters 3,4; NW Rally Clinic 3, 4- Stundent Council 1 ,2,4; Class Dance Com¬ mittee 2,4; Choir 1; Quill Scroll 4; Zephyrus 3,4; Senior Ball Court 4; Winter Festival Court 4. BUD CONGER Intramural 1 ,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3; Spring Production 4; Tournament of Plays 4; Student Council 1,3; Student Body Pres. 4; Standing Com. Chair. 2,3; Class pres. 2; Class Council 1; Boys ' Federation v. pres. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; National Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; Region III 3,4; Homecoming com. 2,3; Winter Festival com. 4; U. of O. Student Coun¬ cil Workshop 4; Elks Scholarship 4. CHRIS COPSTEAD Football 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; A Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; German Club 1; Tournament of Plays 4; Thespians 4; Library Club 4; Chess Club 1,2, CAROL CRAMER Transfer from Sunset High School 4; Art Club 4. JOEL DASENKO Basketball man. 1; Intramural 2,3,4; Golf 4; French Club 1,2; Spirit Morale 3; Coin Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4. JUDY DREYER Spanish Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1; Quill Scroll 3,4; Service Club 3,4; Astor Post 3,4. BRAD EATON French Club 2; Fall Production 3; Spring Production 3; Thespians 3,4; Astor Post 3,4; Speech Squad 4. SONYA EDWARDS Tournament of Plays 4; Choir 3,4; Library Club 4; FHA 2,3. MARK EDY Intramural 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; A Club 1, 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Chess Club 1,2; Senior Class Council 4, CATHERINE ENDICOTT Spanish Club 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Service Club 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; FHA 2,3. CHARLOTTE FEAREY Golf 1; Girls ' ’-Track 1,4; German Club 1,2, 4; Student Council 4 - Social Comm. 2; Culture Comm. 3; AFS 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor Society 1 ,2,3,4; Senior Ball Court 4; Winter Festival Chair. 4. JOHN FORMAN Cross Country 1,2; Track 2; Dance Comm. 2; Chess Club 2,3; Astor Post 3,4; Journalism Conf. 4. CAROL FREEMAN Transfer from Clatskanie High; FHA 3. JONI GAROUTTE GAA 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Astor Post 4; Spirit Morale 2,3. PAUL GILLUM Transfer from McLaughlin High. Wrestling 4; Golf 4; Choir 3,4; German Club 3,4. MIKE GOIN Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Coun¬ try 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; A Club 2,3,4; German Club 2; Class Pres. 3; Boys ' Fed. officer 3,4; Library Club 4; Class v. pres. 1 . ROBERT GREENBERG Football 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; A Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Junior Prom Court 3; Class officer 3. KATHIE HAINES Transfer from Star of the Sea; Spanish Club 3; FHA 3. ROXY HALLAUX Spanish Club 3,4; Comm. Chair 3,4; Girl of Month 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Service Club 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4. PAT HANLON Football 1 ,2,3,4; Intramural 2,3,4; Track 1 , 2,3,4; A Club 3,4; Student Counc. 4. ROLF HANSEN Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; A Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Boys ' Fed. Rep. 4. SUSAN HANSEN GAA 1; German Club 1,2. WAYNE HATLEY Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural 3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; A Club 3,4; Class officer 4; Tournament of Plays, Best Actor 4; Thespians 4. MARLENE HAYNES Fall Production 3; Spring Production 3; Choir 1,2,3,4. S ANDRA HEADLEY Transfer from Latrona High, 4. DAVE HECKARD Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1 ,2,3,4; A Club 2,3,4. CHRIS HELLIGSO Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural 3,4; Track 1,2, 4; A Club 3,4. BONNIE HENNINGSEN GAA 1 ,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Library Club 3,4; IRL 3; AFS 2,3; Service Club (pres) 3,4; Zephyrus 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 4. BILL HEROLD German Club 3,4; Chess Club 1,2. STELLA HOVDE Transfer from Tustin High 3. GEORGE HOVDEN Track 1 ,2,3,4; A Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3. JEAN HOVDEN Powder Puff Football 1; GAA 1; Football Rally Queen 4. TERRY ISSACSON Football 2,4; Track 4; A Club 4; Spanish Club 3, (pres) 4. BOB JACOB Track 1,2,3,4; A Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3. JOHN JACOBSON Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; A Club 4; French Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Comm. 1 ,2,3,4; Honor Society 1, 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. RON JACOBSON Football 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; A Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. REG JENKINS Football 1,2,3,4; (Second Team, Metro) (Shrine Team Alternate); Basketball 1; Intra¬ mural 4. DARLENE JENSEN Fall and Spring Production 3; Choir 2,3,4; Chorolettes 3,4. JOHN JESSEN Intramural 3,4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; A Club 4. CAROL JOHANSEN GAA 1; French Club 1,2; Astor Post 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1; Tournament of Plays 4. LARRY JOHNSON German Club 1,2; Quill Scroll 4; Zephy¬ rus 4; Journalism Conf. 4; U.S. Bank Scholar¬ ship 4; Election Comm. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. PAULA JONES Transfer from Oak Harbor High, 2; Spanish Club 2,3; ' Bond 1,2,3,4. JAN KAARLE GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4. EFFIE KARAKALOS FHA 3. MIKE KARNA Spanish Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; Astor Post 4. JACK KINNUNEN Football 3; Intramural 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Spanish Club 1,3; Student Council 1. BESSIE KOLJONEN French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; FHA 1, 2; Quill Scroll 3,4; Zephyrus 3. KATHY KOPPEN GAA 3; French Club 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3; Honor Society 1,2,3,4. SALLY KYLE Girls ' Track 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; French Club 1, 2; Thespians 1; Band 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 3; FTA 3,4, Service Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Girls State 3; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 3. INEZ LARSEN Transfer from Star of the Sea, 3; Powder Puff Basketball 4. JOANNA LARSON French Club 1,2; Choir 3; Zephyrus 4; Journalism Conf. 4. DOUG LAY Track 1,2; Intramural 4; Swim Team 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1 ,2,3,4; Vice Pres. 3; Class officer 1; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Region III 2,3; Class Council 2. GEORGE LEINO Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; A Club 2, 3,4. JOHN LENGEL Latin Club 3; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Band 4. BILL LEONARD Track 3,4; Chess Club 2; Cross Country (most insp. runner) 4; Basketball Man. 3. KATHY LEWIS GAA 2,3; French Club 1,2; Fall and Spring Production 3; Thespians 3,4; Student Council 4; FTA 3; Speech Squad 3,4; Drama Club Treasurer 4. JOHN LOCKWOOD German Club 1,2; Chess Club 2; Coin Club 2; Forensic Club 4. DAVID LUCE Transfer from Rio Linda High School, 4; Track 4. MARK LUND Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 2; Band 1; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4. CAROL McCALLISTER GAA 1,2; Student Council 4; Class Treasurer 4; Girl of the Month; FHA 3,4; Service Club 3,4; Regatta Princess 4. BETSI MacDONALD Transfer from Seaside, 3; Band 3,4. KARL MAGNUSON Photography Club 1.2; Speech Squad 4. ANN MASON Powder Puff Football 1; GAA 1; Student Council 3 - Cass Dance Comm. 3; Winter Fes- ival Comm, 4. AINI MATTILA Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 1; Choir ’ 2,3 4. AL MAURO Football 1 3,4; Intramural 3,4; Wrestling 1, 2,4; T ' ack ' ,3; A Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Stand. Comm. Chair. 4. JAN MOGENSON Powder Puff -ootball 1; Girls ' Track 1,2; Class Dance Comm. 1,2,3; Girls ' League of¬ ficer 3; Photography Club 2,3; Asfor Post 4; Homeconn ng comm. 2,3,4. BETTE MOKSNESS Powder Puff Football 1; French Club 1,2,3, 4; ,Mu Alpha Theta 3; FTA 1 .2,3, (treas.) 4; Quill i Scroll 3,4; Service Club 4. JOHN MOORE Intramural 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Tournament of Plays 4; Thespians 4. SANDY .MOORE Transfer from Albany Union High, 3. DEBBIE MORRELL Girls’ Track 3; Spanish Club 2; Tournament of Plays 4; Pepsters 3; NW Rally Clinic 3; Student Council 4; Class Donee Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Library Club 4; Forensic Club 2,3; Girls State; Homecoming Comm. 2,3,4. JOANN MOSKOVITA Powder Puff Bosketball 4; Girls ' Track 3; French Club 1,2,4; German Club 2; Choir I. MARCIA MOWREY French Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; FHA 1,2. PAM MUNSON Sponish Club 1,3,4; Tournament of Plays 4; Thespians 4; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Service Club 4. SUSAN NATOLI Transfer from North Eugene High, MICHAEL NESS intramural 2; Cross Country 2; Track 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Fall Production 4; Tourna¬ ment of Plays 4. PETE NIEMI Football 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base¬ ball 3,4; Golf 2; A Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 1,2; Boys ' Fed. Rep. 2; Speech Squad 4. PEGGY NIZICH Powder Puff Basketball 4; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball 1; Spanish Club 1,3,4; Spirit Morale 3,4; Varsity Rally 3,4; NW Rally Clinic 3,4; Library Club 4; Speech Squad 2,3; Junior Prom Court 3; Homecoming Princess 1 . PENNY NORGAARD Girls Track 2; Spirit Morale 1,2,3,4; Frosh Rally 1; J.V. Rally 2; Pepsters 3,4; N.W. Rally Clinic 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Junior Prom Court 3. DAVE NUDO Transfer from Santiam High School 3; Foot¬ ball 3; Choir 3,4. EARL OLIVER Wrestling 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. SHEILA OLIVER Transfer from Taft High School 4; Band 4. GARY OLSEN CHUCK OLSON Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; A Club 4; Germon Club 2,3; Tournament of Plays 4; Student Council 1 ,2,3; Class V. pres. 4; Boys Federation of¬ ficer 4; Speech Squad 3,4; Junior Prom Court 3. KEN OLSON Football 3,4; Intramural 3; Wrestling 1,2; Track 4; A Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4. GLORIA OLSON Transfer from St Helens 4. BRIAN OLSVIK Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base¬ ball 2,3,4; A Club 2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2,4; Stand, com. chair. 4; Boys’ Federation officer 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Junior Prom Court 3; Chris Pohl Award 4. NELS OSTERHOLME Transfer from La Grande High School 2; Football 2; Intramural 2,3,4, Astor Post 2,3,4. DAN OVERBAY Transfer from Crisco High School 4. MARGUERITE OWEN Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 1; Fall Pro¬ duction 3; IRL 4; FTA 3,4. STEVE PALMPOSE Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Crosscoun¬ try 2; Golf 2; A Club 2,3,4; German Club 2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class officer 1, 2; Band 1 ,2,3 Mu Alpha Theta 4; Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Basketba ll (Honorable mention Met¬ ro, 3; Second team all Metro 4; All-state honorable mention 4 ) SPIROS PAPADIMOS Football 1; Intramural 4; Golf 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,4; Class Council 1; Quill Scroll 3,4; Zephyrus 2,3 ed, 4; Journalism Conf. 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Tuition and Partial Fee Scholarship 4; A Club 3,4; Standing Committee Cfiairman, 4. FRANK PARKER German Club 1,2,3; AFS rep. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, pres. 4; National Honor Society 4; Library Club sec. 4. KEN PARPALA Football 1; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Track 1 ,- Baseball 1,2; A Club 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Astor Post 3,4; Journalism Conference 4, JUDY PAULSEN German Club 3,4; Class Donee com. 2,3,4; Choir 2,3; Choralettes 4; Junior Prom Queen 3; Winter Festival com. 4; Regatta Princes 4. CONNIE PERNU GAA 1 ,2,3,4; German Club 4; Student Council 2; Chaplain 4; Class treas. 3; Class Cou ncil 1,4; Band 1,2,3; director 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; National Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 3. PAUL PERSSON Transfer 2; Wrestling 3; Student Council 2, 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. VICKI PETERSON Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Choralettes 4. BRUCE PHILLIPS Eootball 1; Intramural 3,4; German Club 2. JIM PlIPPO German Club 1 ,2,3; Boys Federation rep. 1 ; Track 2. PAULA POLISKY Transfer from Star of the Sea 3; Spanish Club 3. PAULA PORTER Service Club 3,4. KAREN POWELL Spirit Morale 1,2,3,4; Rally 1,2; Pepsters 3,4; NW Rally Clinic 3,4; Choir 1; Class Dance Comm, 3,4. PENNY PRICE Transfer 2; German Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 3,4; IRL 4; FTA 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; NMSQT Letter of Commenda¬ tion 3. ROGER QUINN Transfer from St. Helens High Schoo l 3. PAT RAMSDELL Fall Production 3; Thespians 3,4; Student Council 4; Photography Club 3. MARIA RAUTIO French Club 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3; Office Girl 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Homecoming Princess 3 NANCY PEED German Club 3,4; Latin Club 1; Sadie Haw- kin s Queen 3; Girls League officer 3,4. 146 PAULA RIECK Rally 1,2; Pepsters 3,4; Spirit Morale 3, 4; NW Rally Clinic 3,4; Choir 1; Speech Squad 4. TERRI RILEY Transfer from St. Helens High 3. DAVE RINEHART Transfer from Naches High School 4. KAREN RIUTTA Spanish Club 3; Fall Spring Production 3. DICK ROBERTS Track 1 ,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; A Club 3, 4. ELAINE ROBERTSON Powder Puff Football 1; Girls ' Track 1; Spirit Morale 1,2; Art Club 3. BRAD ROGERS Transfer from Coquille High 3. NANCY ROGERS GAA 1; Powder Puff BB 2; FHA 1,2. DARLENE RUSSELL Spanish Club 1,2; Service Club 3,4; FHA 3; ETA 2; Choir 2. TAUNIE RYGG Transfer from Anchorage High 4; Regatta Princess 4; Homecoming Princess 4. WIPAH SAE-LEE Foreign Exchange Student from Thailand 4; IRL 4; AES 4; Service Club 4; Homecoming Princess 4; National Honor Society. GERRY SAGEN Wrestling 3,4; Student Council 1. SUSAN SARPOLA Transfer from Clatskanie High School, 3. COLLEEN SAVAGE Transfer from Grant High School 3; Student Council 4; Astor Post 3, editor 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Speech Squad 3,4. DORIS SCHUSTER FHA 1,2,3; Spring Fall Production 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4. ROBERT SCOTT Spanish Club 3,4; Band 1,2. LAURIE SEEBORG German Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; honor Society 1,2,3,4; AES 3,4; ETA 1; Valedictor- ian 4; Student Body Officer 3; Band 1,2,3; Girl of the Month 2; Exchange Student to Fin¬ land 4; Girls ' League Pres. 4. ROD SEVERSON Football 3; Intramural 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; German Club 2; Astor Post 4. JORDON SILVA Student Council 2, DAVE SMITH Football 2,3; Intramural 3; A Club 3,4; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3. SHERI SMITH Powder Puff Football 1; GAA 1; Latin Club 3. JUDY STEARNS Transfer from South Eugene High, 2; French Club 2; Student Council 3; Choir 3; Library Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; FTA 3; Honor Society 3,4; Speech Squad 3,4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 3. LINDA STEPH French Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Service Club 3, sec. 4. JIM STEWART Cross Country 1 ; Baseball 2,3; German Club 3; Speech Squad 3,4. KATHY SUTTON French Club 1,2; Student Council 4; Girl of the Month 3; Quill Scroll 4; Astor Post 4; Honor Society 3,4. DAVID SWANSON German Club 2,3; Class treasurer 1; Band 1; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. DIANE SWENSON Spanish Club 3,4; Spirit Morale 2,3,4; Varsity Rally 4; Dance Comm. 2,3. GLORIA TALLMAN Spanish Club 1,2; Class Dance Comm. 3, 4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; Zephy- rus 4; Quill Scroll 4; Y.C.Q.T. Scholarship 3; Choralettes 3; F.T.A. Pres. 4; Choir 1,2,3; Journalism Conf. 4; AFS 4. JOAN TARABOCHIA Spanish Club 1,4; Spring Production 2; Spirit Morale 1; Rally 1; FTA 2,3. JUDY TARABOCHIA Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 2,3; Frosh Rally 1; Spirit Morale 1 . ANDY THORSNESS German Club 1,2; Treasurer 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Honor Society 3, 4; Bousch Lomb Award 4; Zephyrus 3; Quill Scroll V. pres. 4. LYNNE THOMPSQN FHA 3; Service Club 3,4; Library Club 3, 4; French Club 1 . TOD TOLAN Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Class V. Pres. 2,3, Pres. 4; A Club 2,3,4. JANICE TUBBS Pepsters 3,4; NW Rally Clinic 3,4; J.V. Rally 2; Spirit Morale 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Speecn Squad 4; Homecoming Princess 2; Choir 1. DAVE VAN OSDOL Basketball 1; Intramural 4; Golf 4; German Club 1,3,4; Tournament of Ploys 4; Astor Post 4; Class Prophecy 4. MARG VARNER Student Council 3,4; Pepsters 4; Rally Clinic 4; Choir 1; Spirit Morale 3,4; Girls ' Track 1. LINDA WAHLSTROM Girls ' Track 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; OMSI Senior Science Award 3; All State and All NW Bond 3,4; Spanish Club 2. NANCY WAHLSTROM GAA 1,2; Frosh Rally 1; FTA 3,4; Honor Society 4; Speech Squad 4; Senior Ball Court 4; Miss Flame 4; Sadie Hawkins King 4; Win¬ ter Festival Court 3,4; Class sec. 3,4: Librory Club 4, pres. 4. SUE WALDROP Girls Track 1,2,4; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Spring Foil Production 3; Thespians 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Secretary 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Girl of the Month 2; Honor Society 1,2,3, 4; Region III 3,4; IRL 4; FTA 3. LEONARD WEST Student Council 4, KATHY WHEELER French Club 1,2; Fall Production 2,3,4 Thespians 2,3, pres. 4; Student Council 2,4 Girl of the Month 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4 Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Speech Squad 2,3 Girls State 3. STEVE WILSON Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball stat. 3,4; Intra¬ mural 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; A Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Spring Fall Production 3,4; Tournament of Plays 4; Thespians 3, v. pres. 4; Student Council 4; Chess Club 1,2; Zephy¬ rus 4; Class Prophecy 4; Sports Correspondent 3 SAM YOCKEY Intramural 3; Golf 3,4; A Club 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 1,2,4; Chess Club 1,2; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3, sec. 4; AFS 3. ROD ZWEBER Transfer from Hanna Grade, 1 . ROSEMARY THOMAS GAA 4; French Club 1; Spirit Morale 1,3; Student Council 4; Class Council 2; Girl of the Month 4; Notional Honor Society 2,3,4; Reg¬ ion III 2; Sadie Hawkins King 3. 147 Index CLUBS A CLUB 93 ASTOR POST 85 BOYS ' FEDERATION 82 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 94 GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 97 GIRLS ' LEAGUE 80, 81 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LEAGUE 96 LIBRARY CLUB 90 MU ALPHA THETA 87 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 88, 89 QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY 86 SERVICE CLUB 92 SPEECH CLUB 91 THESPIANS 95 ZEPHYRUS 84 ADULTS Alborn, Russell 22,85,86 Bue, Nora 26 Bryant, Peter 19,22,56 Carlson, Carl 22 Christensen, Nedra 22,84,5 Clark, Alma 26 Clark, Douglas 1 2 Clifford, Daniel 11,23,103,134 Coffeen, Patricia 22 Davis, Verna 26 Dulcich, Vince 22,50,51 Eddy, Patricia 22,1 1 9 Evans, Dale 22,54,82,87,63 Fowler, Linda 22 Friedrich, Anna Marie 12,92,134, 136 Grayum, Barbara 22 Gross, Carl 23 Gross, Magdalene 8,23 Gunderson, William 9,23 Halderman, Marjorie 23,90,100, 35 Hautala, Marvin 23 Hawes, Darrell 23 Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Lay 27 Adams, Greg 68 31,34,37,79,85,88, 91,131,11 8,86,95 Adams, Jennifer ' 67 16,47,81,90,121, 1 39 Adams, Sam ' 68 50,64,113 Ahola, Curt ' 67 63,93,121,66 Albertsen, Barbara ' 68 47 Alfonsen, Angie ' 69 103 Alsbury, Lynn ' 69 64,103 Alto, Cathy ' 69 103 Amerson, Tom ' 69 103 Anders, Jerry ' 68 Anders, Vincent ' 67 121 Anderson, Gary ' 69 103,68 Anderson, Sue ' 67 88,92,96,121,134, 138,139 Anderson, Tom ' 67 35,44,45,50,52,53, 93,1 29 Angberg, Ron ' 69 54,103,70 Angus, Marsha ' 69 103 Aquino, Janet ' 69 103 Arena, Jim ' 69 44,103 Armstrong, Lani ' 68 97,113 Armstrong, Sara ' 69 46,103 Arnall, Douglas ' 68 71 Aspmo, Randy ' 69 19,79,88,89,103 Atwood, Tom ' 68 54,64 B “Anything to win,” thinks Bob Jacob as he does somersaults in the sack race during games night. Jensen, Reuben, 23,85,5 Johnson, Larry 23,108,68 Korpela, Eldon 23,54,12 Marshall, Theodore 13,45,78 McKay, Albert 24,92 Moberg, Jon 16,24,50,54,64 Nopson, Elizabeth 24 Olsen, Cara 24 Phillips, Elsie 26 Price, John 24,96 Putman, Ross 21,66 Reuter, William 2,17,24 Ricketts, Ronald 24,56,61,84,68, 5,136 Sarin, Charles 24,68,1 15,68 Schafer, Louann 13, 34, 95,80 Scott, Robert 24 Smith, Cecil 24,91 Swanson, Josephine 24,1 15 Tolonen, Rose 16,25 Trenholm, Stella 14,25 Weinstein, Gary 8,25,42,108 Weiss, Florence 25 Welfey, Dorothy 26 STUDENTS A Abrahamson, Kathy ' 68 94,131,47 Abrahamsen, Lynn ' 67 85,121 Baillargeon, Diane ' 67 121 Baillargean, Paula 67 121 Baird, Cheryl ' 67 1 21 Bandel, Dane ' 69 54,60,61,103 Barker, Elaine 69 46,103 Barnes, Arlene 69 46,103 Barnes, Robert ' 68 Barnett, Shelly ' 68 32,113,69 Barton, Dan ' 67 50,53,79,121 Barton, Dorthy ' 69 103 Barton, Jim ' 69 103 Baughman, Russ ' 67 Beals, Betty 69 103 Beals, Christie ' 67 121,86 Beaulieu, Paulette ' 69 1 03 Bedell, Karol ' 68 46,113 Bedell, Sherry ' 67 88,90,92,122 Bellingham, Monte ' 68 61,112 Belt, Craig ' 69 54,64,103 Berg, Debbie ' 69 5,34,74,103,110,95 Bettiol, Paula ' 68 36,1 1 3,88 Bewersdorff, Janet ' 69 1 03 Biddle, Robert ' 68 47,54,85,113,117 Bidema, Sandra ' 69 44,103 Bidema, Teresa ' 69 45,103 Bittle, Ric ' 69,103 Bjork, Sue ' 68 1 1 3 Blair, Eugene ' 68 54,113 Blake, Clay ' 69 1 03 Blake, Pat ' 67 1 22 Blanchard, Herbert ' 69 Blue, Robert ' 67 44,88,122 Blum, Tim ' 67 91,122 Boman, Carol ' 68 1 1 3 Bowers, Marsha ' 68 1 1 3 Bowers. Steve ' 69 103 Brandenburg, Jeff ' 68 113 Brandon, Bill ' 69 1 03 Brandon, Robert ' 67 1 22 Branham, tJancy ' 69 103 Brooks, Barbie ' 68 113 Brooks, Nancy ' 69 88,89,103,87 Brown, Barry ' 68 82,113 Brown, Cathy ' 67 .122 Brown, Colleen ' 69 19,43,81,97,103 Brown, Stephen ' 67 84,122,87,139 Buckman, Irene ' 68 46,113 Buckman, Joan ' 67 46,122,69 Bue, Jean ' 68 1 1 3 Bue, Ken ' 69 45,1 04 Bue, Linda ' 67 1 22 Bue, Martin ' 69 44,56,104 Bugas, Tom ' 69 1 04 148 Burget, Molly ' 68 79,113,95,88 Burkhart, Helen 67 36,42,44,80,81,88, 92,1 22,134,138,139 Burkhart, Sharon ' 69 44,104 Burton, Bob 67 122,66 Byrd, Dan 69 90,104 Byrd, Bill ' 67 123 c Callahan, Mike ' 68 31,50,113 Cameron, Annette ' 68 32 Campbell, Donna ' 68 113,69,119 Capps, John ' 68 41,44,75,114 Cariglio, Jim ' 67 123 Carlson, Debby ' 69 104 Carsner, Bob ' 67 63,123 Chadsey, Janis ' 67 31,42,79,72,80,88, 90,134,139 Chan, Deborah ' 69 104 Chase, Peter ' 67 64,123 Chessman, Gayle ' 68 21,114 Classen, Sandy ' 69 104 Clayton, Charles ' 67 30,32,36,44,45, 75.79.88.89.1 23,87 Clifford, Lorri ' 68 30,79,88,89,114,95 Coburn, Della ' 68 Collins, Nancy ' 68 114 Collins, Tim ' 67 50,53,93,123 Collman, Perky ' 69 104 Combos, Nera ' 67 46 Conboy, Susan ' 67 5,36,73,79,80,84, 1 23,86,1 39 Conger, Bud ' 67 13,7,36,39,77,78,88, 90.98.87.1 34,1 23,1 27,1 52,95,1 38,1 39, 137 Copstead, Chris ' 67 1 8,55,90,123,95, 71 ,70 Copstead, Jane ' 68 114,88 Cordiner, David 69 104 Cottam, Bob ' 69 68 Cox, Mike ' 69 44,54,104 Coy, Gerald ' 69 104 Crabtree, Jim ' 68 114 Crane, Alice ' 69 104 Cronen, Bob 68 34,63,50,88,91,114, 95 Cronen, John ' 68 30,50,56,79,112,114, 87,66 Culver, Virgil ' 69 64,104 Cupp, David ' 69 Cupp, Steve ' 67 50,53,123 Curry, Roxanne ' 68 16,46,92,114 Curtis, Paul 68 114,87,88,63 D Daggett, Pete ' 69 61,104 Dahlgren, Christie ' 68 85 Daly, Jeff ' 69 104 Darnell, Pat ' 68 47,114 Dasenko, Joel 67 88,123,87,63 Davenport, Ed ' 69 64,104 Davis, Robert ' 68 Day, Gary ' 68 16,114 k Dean, Steve ' 68 50,64,114 Dean, Vicki ' 68 114 Dickinson, Ron ' 68 16,114,35 Dickinson, Sandra ' 69 104 Dilday, Ann ' 68 1 1 4 Dimick, Penny ' 69 19,44,88,97,104 Donovan, Rick ' 69 1 04 Doran, Mildred ' 69 46,104 Dreyer, Judy 67 85,92,123,86 Duff, Sandra 68 41,44,75,89,91,114 Duffey, Bill ' 68 114 Duoos, Terry ' 68 45,75,84,114,86 Edwards, Sonya ' 67 46,90,123 Edy, Mark ' 67 18,93,123,63 Endicott, Catherine ' 67 47,90,92,123, 88 Endicott, Elaine 69 46,44,90,104,138, 139 Estrada, Aurora ' 69 104 Everard, Donna ' 68 47 Everett, Pam ' 69 47,104 Everson, Cindy 69 104 F Farmer, Russ ' 68 114 Farris, Rick ' 68 32 Feary, Charlotte 67 32,36,79,88,123, 87,133,134,137,138 Ficken, Sterling ' 68 79,114 Fifield, Bev ' 69 46,104 Fitzwater, Hugh ' 69 104 Flaigg, Donna ' 69 21,104 Flippo, LouAnne ' 69 104 Flood, John 68 114 Flores, Wigberto ' 69 104 Flynn, Patrick ' 69 104 Forgey, Candy ' 68 114 Forman, John ' 67 85,124 Fornas, Linda 68 34,44,65,81,88,92, 114 Fornas, Bill 68 54 Forseth, Bonnie ' 68 44,92,97,114,69 Forseth, Julie 69 45,97,104 Forsney, Ray ' 69 54,104 Freeman, Carol ' 67 1 24 Freeman, JoAnn ' 68 Freeman, Sharon 69 104 Fritz, Chuck ' 69 104 G Gannon, Jim ' 68 Garner, Pam ' 69 44,104 Garoutte, Joni 67 83,85,124 Gerritz, Chris ' 68 114 Gillum, Paul ' 67 1 24 Gilson, J im ' 69 105 Gladwin, Marie ' 69 46 Godden, Jim ' 69 105 Goin, Melinda 69 74,105 Goin, Mike ' 67 55,56,57,58,59,82,90, 93,124,70,134 Gouy, Elaine 68 1 14 Goza, Carla 67 Graves, Mike 69 105 Graybeal, Dave 68 Green, Linda ' 68 16,5,84,96,1 14,86 Green, Wayne 68 114,70 Greenberg, Robert ' 67 56,57,58,59,30, 93,124 Gregg, Roger ' 68 64 Gunderson, Debby 69 38,88,105,87,95 Gustafson, Cheryl ' 69 34 Gustafson, Jon ' 68 63,85,86 Gustafson, Linda ' 68 92,114 Gustafson, Mark ' 69 54,60,61,88,105 Gustafson, Vance 68 H Haglund, David ' 69 105 Haikkila, Dan ' 69 46,64,88,105 Haines, Donna 69 46,83,105 Haines, Kathie ' 67 124 Hall, Linda ' 68 115 Hallaux, Roxie ' 67 81,92,124,88 Hanlon, Pot ' 67 50,53,63,79,93,124, 71 ,70 Hansen, Maren ' 68 92,115 Hansen, Rolf 67 56,59,79,82,93,124, 134 Hansen, Shirely ' 69 105 Hansen, Susan ' 67 15,20,43,124 Hardesty, Pat ' 67 46 Harris, Coleman ' 69 1 05 Harrison, Dennis ' 68 115 Harrod, Carl ' 69 105 Hatley, Tom ' 69 54,105,68 Hatley, Wayne ' 67 34,39,70.50,53,124, 127.95.120.139 Hauer, Deanna ' 68 46 Haynes, Marlene 67 47,124,139 Headley, Dawn ' 69 105 Hearn, David ' 68 50,52,61,115,66 Heck, Robin ' 69 79,88,105 Heckard, David ' 67 64,124 Heckard, Pauline 68 115 Heiner, George 68 89,115,87 Helgerson, Roger ' 68 115 Helgerson, Susan ' 69 105 Helligso, Chris 67 20,50,63,125,70 Helzer, Lorelie ' 68 92,115 Henderson, Paul ' 69 105 Hendrickson, Joyce ' 69 105,87 Henningsen, Bonnie 67 33,84,86,88, 90.92.125.134.5.81.138.139 Henningsga ard, Lisa ' 69 19,88,97,105, 1 10 Herlin, Nancy ' 69 105 Herlin, Signe ' 68 1 1 5 Herman, Jeanne 68 Herold, Bill 67 1 25 Hickman, Lisa ' 69 81,105 “O-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-ch!” exclaims Spiros Papadimos as he receives a small-pox booster. E Eastman, Larry ' 69 1 04 Eaton, Brad ' 67 85,91 No, it isn ' t anyone posing for Candid Camera, If IS Becky Wilson, playing the part of a native in the sophomore class play, announc¬ ing an upcoming change in the Scenery to the audience Hill, Roxanne 69 4 6,47,88,74,105 Hjorten, Terry ' 68 115 Hoffmon, Terry ' 69 105 Hokkanen, Mike ' 68 Holmstedt, Mike ' 68 54,79,85,86,115 Holt, Dennis ' 69 46,90,105 Hopkins, Mike 69 44,54,61,105 Horgan, Vic 68 90,1 15,88,63 Houlihan, Mike ' 68 Hovde, Stella ' 67 125 Hovden, George ' 67 18,125,71,70 Hovden, Jean ' 67 30,31,83,125 Howard, Alice ' 69 Howe, Vicki ' 69 1 05 Huata, Bob 68 50,51,52,56,77,88,87, 90,1 12,1 15,70 I lhander, Rick ' 68 54,64,65 lhander, Roin ' 68 44 Isaacson, Dan ' 68 50 Isaacson, Terry ' 67 50,53,125 J Jackson, Mike 69 90,105 Jacob, Bob 67 79,88,93,125,71,70, 87,134 Jacobson, John ' 67 56,59,88,125,87, 134 Jacobson, Ron ' 67 54,55,70,125 Jacobson, Vickie ' 69 47,111,105 Jasper, Suzy ' 69 105 Jeffords, Tom ' 69 54,105 Jenkins, Reg ' 67 39,50,53,125 Jensen, Darlene ' 67 47,125 Jeppeson, James ' 67 Jessen, John ' 67 55,71,70 Johansen, Carol ' 67 83,85,126 Johansen, Dave ' 68 Johnson, Alvin ' 69 54,105 Johnson, Debby ' 69 42,74,105 Johnson, Fred ' 69 105 Johnson, Fritz ' 68 4,85 Johnson, Larry ' 67 84,86,126,87,5 Johnson, Lyle ' 69 44,46,105 Johnson, Robert ' 68 Jones, Marvin ' 69 105 Jones, Paula ' 67 44,45,126 Jordan, Don ' 69 64,105 Jordan, Roger ' 68 115 Junes, Alan ' 69 105,68 Justen, Betty ' 69 88,106 Justen, Helen ' 69 88,106 Jylha, Terry ' 68 64,115 K Kaarle, Jan ' 67 126 Kaarle, June ' 69 47,106 Kaartinen, Leena ' 69 47,106 Kaartinen, Matt ' 67 Karakalos, Effie ' 67 83,126 Kama, Michael ' 67 85,126 Kaufman, Gary ' 69 41,44,54,106 Kaufman, Kay ' 69 46,84,88,106,5 Keim, Arlene ' 69 46,47,106 Kelley, Richard ' 69 106 Kelly, Tom ' 68 47,115 Kelsey, Kip ' 67 90 Kelso, Steve ' 69 1 06 Kemp, Carolyn ' 68 1 1 9 Kenwisher, Lorinda ' 68 115 Kenwisher, Vernon ' 68 64,115 Killpack, Merrillyn ' 69 34,43,46,106 Kinder, Gary ' 69 106 Kindred, Kathy ' 68 115 Kindred, Tom ' 69 106,63 King, Sue ' 68 81,84,86,88,92,97,115, 69,5 Kinnunen, Jack ' 67 126 Klindt, John 69 106 Kluge, Jenine ' 69 46,106 Koljonen, Bessie 67 126,86,139 Koljonen, Chester ' 69 106 Koppen, Kathy ' 67 88,126,139 Korpela, Kathy ' 69 81,88,106 Kuhn, Valorie ' 68 47,90,115 Kuppenbender, John ' 69 16,54,61,71, 79.88.106.1 1 1 ,70 Kuppenbender, Shirley ' 68 34,79,91, 92.1 1 5,1 1 8,95 Kvistad, Alan ' 69 106 Kyle, Sally ' 67 42,44,88,75,92,94,126, 1 27,95,1 38 L Laird, Elizabeth 69 88,106 Lake, Judy 68 80,92,115 LaMarr, Patt ' 68 1 1 5 Lampi, Eugene ' 69 1 06 Landweher, Doug ' 68 1 1 6 Lareau, Dave 69 60,61,102,106 Larsen, Inez ' 67 1 26 Larson, Ernest ' 69 1 06 Larson, Glenda ' 69 97,106 Larson, Grant ' 68 32,87,88,90 Larson, Joanna ' 67 84,126,5 Lay, Doug ' 67 31,79,88,126 Leach, Patty 68 47,116 Leback, Rick ' 69 106 Ledbetter, Bev ' 68 80,92,116 Ledbetter, Clifford 69 116 Leinassar, Terri ' 68 1 1 6 Leino, George ' 67 50,53,126 Leino, Norma ' 69 46,106 Lengel, John ' 67 44,127 Leonard, Kathy ' 69 46,106 Leonard, Bill 67 93,127 Leong, Albin ' 68 87,88,116 Leonhardt, Dave ' 69 106 Leppla, Evelyn ' 69 46,106 Lewis, Kathy ' 67 32,80,91,127,95 Lilley, Stan ' 68 20,79,116 Lindley, Gordon ' 68 Locke, Rosella ' 69 106 Lockwood, John ' 67 91,127 Loomis, Terry ' 69 106 Lovell, Anne 69 88,103,106 Lovvold, Marlys ' 68 81,83,88,116,87 Lovvold, Susie ' 69 79,106 Luce, Dave ' 67 1 27 Luce, Melinda ' 68 116 Lund, Mark ' 67 88,127 Luoma, JoAnn ' 69 46,106 Lyngstad, Ross ' 67 44,127 M Magnuson, Karl 167 91,127 Magnuson, Mark ' 68 44,75,116 Major, Ron ' 69 1 06 Maki, David ' 68 54 Malmberg, Don ' 69 61,106 Malmberg, Greta ' 68 116 Mart, Gary ' 68 87,88,116 Mason, Ann ' 67 80,83,127 Mathre, Dave ' 69 106 Matteucci, Jim ' 69 106 Mattila, Aina ' 67 47,83,127 Mattila, Janet ' 68 94,116 Manila, Reino ' 69 54,106,70 Mattson, Meredyth ' 68 44,88,92,116 Mattson, Roberta ' 69 46,106 Mauro, Albert ' 67 43,50,53,93,128 May, Sandy ' 68 32,81,90,92,116 McArthur, Paul ' 68 75,116,70 McArthur, Susan ' 69 44,107 McCallister, Carol ' 67 79,92,128,152, 120 McCaw, Richard ' 69 107 McClain, Carolyn ' 69 107 150 McCleary, Monte ' 68 McCollister, Russ ' 68 7,34,39,50,63, 77,88,1 1 6,66 McCoy, Jon 68 16,87,89,116 McCoy, Terry 69 88,107 McDaniel, Jim 69 107 McGuire, Verdene ' 69 46,107 McKeon, Mary 68 85,86,90,116 McLoughlin, Maureen 68 37,88,112, 1 1 6 McNeely, Curt ' 69 87,88,107 Melvin, Carol 67 128 Melvin, Susie 69 107 Mensing, Rachael ' 69 44,107 Merritt, Steve 68 54,117 Messer, Jim ' 68 117 Middleton, Dennis 69 64,107 Mikkola, Charles 68 Moberg, Marcia 69 45,81,88,102,107 Moberg, Tom ' 68 43,44,45,75,79,88, 1 17 MacDonald, Betsy 67 44,127 Moes, Karen 68 119 Moes, Keith 68 21,117 Mogensan, Jan ' 67 31,85,128 Mohler, Mike ' 68 41,44,45,50,88,117 Mokness, Bette 67 83,85,92,128,86 Montoya, Ruth 68 117 Moore, Chris 69 107 Moore, Dave ' 68 117 Moore, Ernest 68 117 Moore, Fitz 69 107 Moore, Jack ' 69 55,61,71,82,88,93, 1 03,1 07,70 Moore, John 67 128,70 Moore, Sandy 67 83,128 Morehouse, Jim ' 69 107 Morehouse, Ron 67 Morrell, Deborah ' 67 31,42,90,128 Moskovita, JoAnn 67 97,128 Mowrey, Marcia 67 128 Mullins, Jim ' 68 44,88,117 Munson, Pamela 67 47,92 Murray, Karen 68 117 N Narkaus, Kenna 69 87,97,107 Nance, Ted 69 54,107 Nelsen, Peter ' 69 107 Nelson. Barbara ' 69 1 07 Nelson, Kathleen 68 Nelson, Philip ' 69 54,61,107 Nephew, Von ' 69 1 07 Ness, Craig ' 68 50 Ness, Mike 67 4 3,90,128,95,70,134 Niemi, Pete 67 50,53,56,59,66 Nirschel, Beverly ' 68 Nirschel, Bob 69 107 Nizich, Peggy 67 72,80,90,128,134 Nonamaker, Terry ' 69 64,107 Nordstrom, Nancy 69 34,107 Norem, Mane ' 67 137 Norgaard, Penny 67 5,73,79,128 Nudo, Dave 67 47,128,95 Nudo, Megann ' 69 34,47,107 o O Brien, Frons ' 69 107 O Bryan, K ' Lynn ' 69 88,107 O ' Bryant, Pat 68 44,45,54,75,117 O Connor, Kathleen 68 84.86,92,117, 87,5,88 Oliver, Burl ' 69 46,107 Oliver, Earl ' 67 128 Oliver, Marie 69 45,107 Oliver, Sheila ' 67 44,128,139 Olsen, Duff 69 107 Olsen, Gary ' 67 1 28 Olsen, Janet ' 68 1 17,82 Olsen, Karen 69 19,79,107 Olsen, Marilyn ' 69 107 Olson, Chuck 67 56,59,137,79,82,91 93.1 28,1 20 Olson, Dianne 68 117 Olson, Gloria 67 1 28 Olson, John 68 50,91,117,70 Olson, Ken 67 50,53,129,70 Olsvik, Brian ' 67 36,39,50,53,56,57 58.59.66.88.1 9,79,82,87,93,1 29 Olvey, Cynthia 67 129 Olvey. Terry 68 117 Opdycke, Brian 68 44,77,117 Osterlund, Jack ' 68 90,117,68 Osterholme, Nels 67 63,85,1 29 Ostrich, John 68 54,64,117 Ostrom, Ten ' 68 5,73,1 1 6,1 17 Owen, Marguerite 67 129,96 P Palmer, Becky 69 107 Palmrose, Steve ' 67 31,32,48,50,51,53, 56.59.58.79.82.88.93.1 29,70,87,134, 1 38 Palmrose, Tom 69 34,54,88,90,91,77, 102.103.107.1 10,95 Papadimos, Spiros 67 43,59,79,84,86, 88,93,5,129,138,139.149,134 Pappas, Ron ' 68 Parker, Frank 67 89,90,129,87,134 Parpala, Ken ' 67 56,59,85,129,86,134 Patching, Jim 69 44,75,107 Patson, Donna 68 1 17 Paulsen, Judy ' 67 47,80,129,152 Pedersen, Becky ' 68 117 Perkiomaki, Jukka 69 16 54,60,61,88, 107 Pernu, Connie ' 67 7,4 3,45,75,97,69, 88,138 Persson, Paul 67 129,88,139 Persson, Pauline 69 47,87,88,108 Petersen, Arnold 69 108 Peterson, Al ' 68 60,61,79,117 Peterson, Cherly 69 46,108,69 Peterson, Dave 69 44,55,108 Peterson, Pat ' 68 Peterson, Vicki ' 67 47,129 Phares, Ray 68 68 Phillips, Bruce ' 67 Phillips, George 68 Phillips, Nancy 69 45,75,108 Phillips, Nellie ' 68 91 Piippo, Jim 67 129 Pilgreen, Jack ' 68 7,30,31 ,77,90,1 17 Pitkanen, Ava ' 69 44,75,97,108 Polisky, Paula 67 130 Porter, Morlee 68 1 1 8 Porter, Paula 67 92,1 30 Powell Karen 67 73,130 Price, Penny ' 67 18,4 5,75,96,130,188, 88,138,139 Pryer, Kathy ' 69 Pursely, Richard 68 15 Putman, Doug 68 Putman, Steve ' 69 30,56,79,108.66 Q Quinn, Roger ' 67 Quinn, Janice ' 69 108 Quinn, Christie ' 69 88,108 R Raasina, Joy 69 79,108 Ramsdell, John 69 108 Ramsdell, Pat ' 67 130 Ranta, Ann 69 1 08 Rasmussen, Mortho ' 68 84,86,92,118,5 Rautio, Maria ' 67 1 30 Reed, Nancy 67 5,30,34,81,130,139 Reber Deborrah 69 108 Reifh Art 68 50 56 57,56,59,63 Reuter, Tom 69 34 75,88,96,108.110, 95 Rieck, Paulo 67 5 73.130 R.ley, Terri 67 130 Rinehart Dave 67 130 Rmell Diane ' 69 1 05 Riser, Jack 69 108 66 Riutta. Karen 67 43,108 Roberts, Dick 67 130,71,70 Roberts Jim ' 68 43 44,1 18 Roberts, Linda 68 118 Roberts Nancy 69 1 08 Roberts, Robin ' 69 108,70 Robertson, Elaine 6 ' ’ 130 Robitsch, Jerry 69 54,64,65,108,68 Rockhold, Robert ' 68 1 1 8 Rockhold, Susan 69 47,108 Rodgers, Gayle 69 88.108 Roeser, Robert ' 69 61 108 Rogers. Mike 69 108 Rogers. Brad ' 67 130 Rogers. Nancy 67 130,139 Rogers, Rick 69 108 Roman, Barbie 69 103 108 Ross, Bob 68 Rubino, Jack ' 69 64.108 Russell, Darlene 67 80 92,130 Russell, Bayne 69 79,108 Rygg, Taunie 67 30,130 152 s Saarheim, Jon ' 68 50,51,60,61 Saarheim, Judy 69 30,32,74,108 Sae Lee, Wipah 67 1 6 30,33,89 90, 92,96 130 134 137 Sagen, Art ' 68 Sagen, Gerry 67 130 Who is it? No what is it? Really n s Rick Forns lief’’ oiessed up os a yell leader for the class at the bonfire along with ChriS i. erritz Iright). As the school year draws to an end, the Astoria High representatives of the Regatta court prepare for an interesting summer. These three lovely princesses are Judy Paulsen, Carol McCallister, and Taunie Rygg. u Uhrbrand, Chris ' 69 34,88,110 Umphfres, Linda ' 69 110 Underhill, Paul ' 67 132 Updike, Marcia ' 69 97,110 Urell, Robinett ' 69 110 V Van Osdol, Brian 69 1 10 Van Osdol, Dave ' 67 79,85 Van Osdol, Elizabeth ' 67 132 Van Osdol, Ken ' 69 32,79,88,1 10,132 Van Winkle, Frank ' 68 119 Van Winkle, Patricia ' 68 47,119 Varner, Marjorie ' 67 5,73,80,132 Venable, Carolyn ' 69 110 Venable, Linda ' 69 44,110 Vice, Jan ' 68 112,116,119 Salsberry, Dale ' 68 Sampson, Kathy ' 69 47,108 Sarpola, Susan ' 67 1 30 Sampson, Sue ' 68 1 1 8 Sarpola, Ted ' 68 Savage, Colleen ' 67 83,85,89,91,98, 131,86,134,139 Sawyer, Joyce ' 67 Scalf, Sue ' 69 46 Schoenlein, Betsy ' 69 108 Schofield, Bill ' 69 109 Schofield, Judy ' 69 131 Schuster, Doris ' 67 131,95 Scott, Mary ' 68 1 1 8 Scott, Lisa ' 69 1 09 Scott, Bob ' 67 131 Scott, Tom ' 69 1 09 Seal, Keith ' 69 54,79,102,109 Seeborg, Lauri ' 67 40,18,79,100,101, 95,133,69,134,88,138,139,137 Sellars, Jim ' 68 50 Seppala, Barbara ' 68 118 Severson, Jan ' 69 32,109,110 Severson, Rodney ' 67 63,85,131 Sharpe, Pam ' 68 118 Sharpe, Paula ' 68 1 1 8 Siegmund, Eric ' 68 1 1 8 Silva, Jordan ' 67 131 Silva, Rodney ' 68 Simonsen, Larry ' 68 50,56,58,66 Simpson, Dave ' 69 Sjoblom, Debbie ' 68 1 1 8 Sjoli, David ' 68 Skriiko, Kerry ' 68 Smith, Dave ' 67 44,131 Smith, Diana ' 68 118 Smith, Joe ' 69 1 09 Smith, Sheri ' 67 131 Smith, Virginia ' 69 109 Snyder, Cheryl ' 67 Sodervick, Ray ' 68 Spain, Kyle ' 69 44,64,109 Sparks, Rod ' 69 64,65,70,109 Sponberg, Joe ' 69 64,109 Springer, Mike ' 68 37,50,56,66,67,82, 1 1 8 Stanks, Sherry ' 69 109 Starr, Karl ' 68 Stauf, Sadie ' 69 46,109 Stearns, Judy ' 67 89,91,131,87,138, 139 Stearns, Marilyn ' 69 47,109 Steiner, Bob ' 69 109 Steinmann, Tena ' 69 44,88,109 Stensland, John ' 68 61,118 Steph, Linda 67 80,92,131 Stevens, Ron ' 68 Stevenson, Paul ' 69 1 09 Stevenson, Tom ' 69 109 Stewart, Gary ' 68 44,85 Stewart, J im ' 67 1 3 1 Stout, Lois ' 68 118 Strasser, Joan ' 68 1 1 8 Strasser, Sandy ' 68 1 1 8 Stromsness, Carol ' 69 88,94,109 Sunnell, Cathy ' 68 21,47,80,118,88 Sutton, Dave ' 69 88,1 10 Sutton, Kathy ' 67 79,85,86,131,139 Swanson, Barbara ' 68 83,91,118 Swanson, Becky ' 69 44,110 Swanson, Dave ' 67 Schwarzenback, Debbie ' 69 110 Swenson, Diane ' 67 72,131 T Tagliavento, Tom ' 68 118 Tollman, Gloria ' 67 84,86,90,94,131,5 Tarabochia, Joan ' 67 32,131 Tarabochia, Joe ' 67 131 Tarabochia, Judy ' 67 32,131 Tayloc, Chris ' 69 44, 110 Thomas, Rosemary ' 67 34,5,79,81,131, 134,88,139 Thompson, Cindy ' 69 88,110 Thompson, Claudia ' 68 79,119 Thompson, Kathie ' 68 118 Thompson, Larry ' 68 119 Thompson, Lynne ' 67 90,92,131 Thorsness, Andy ' 67 7,17,43,77,132, 87,86,134,88,63,138 Tikka, Susan ' 68 92,119 Tilander, Sue ' 68 119 Tilton, Blaise ' 68 64,119 Timmen, Dow ' 68 54 Tolan, Tim ' 69 60,61,79,102,110,70 Tolan, Tod ' 67 56,59,71,120,88,77,79, 93.1 26,132,1 52,70,87,134,137 Tolboe, Arthur ' 69 1 1 0 Tolonen, Bruce ' 68 44,45,55,75,79,84, 86.94.1 1 9,88,70,5 Trent, Jim ' 68 87,88 Truesdell, Tom ' 67 132 Tubbs, Janice ' 67 5,73,83,91,132,139 Tucker, Jeannie ' 69 110 Tuveng, Don ' 67 1 32 w Wahlstrom, Linda 67 44,45,97,132, 1 38,139 Wahlstrom, Nancy ' 67 15,35,89,90, 1 29,1 30,1 34,1 20 Waisanen, Chip ' 69 54,110 Waisanen, John 68 1 6,41 ,44,75,1 1 9 Waisanen, Ken 69 44,110 Waisanen, Sherry ' 69 1 1 1 Wakeman, Bob ' 69 1 1 1 Waldrop, Jaymie 69 1 1 1 Waldrop, Sue 67 7,44,71,75,132,95, 80,81 ,1 34,88 Welch, Marty ' 69 West, Ernie 68 West, Leonard 67 Westley, Kurt ' 69 Wheatley, Bob ' 69 Wheatley, Yvonne ' 68 1 1 9,95 1 1 1 1 32 1 1 1 54,71,1 1 1 1 5,34,46,80, Wheeler, Kathy ' 67 34,42,90,132,95, 88,1 39,1 38 Whyde, Laura ' 69 1 1 1 Wilbanks, Nola ' 69 46,111 Williams, Randy ' 69 46,111 Wilson, Becky ' 69 74,1 1 1 Wilson, Leighland ' 68 119 Wilson, Steve ' 67 50,53,63,66,67,79, 93,59,127,132,95,5,138 Winlund, Mike 69 61,111 Wolf, Bob ' 69 111 Wolfe, Mike ' 68 50,119 Wolfgram, Maurie ' 67 132 Wong, Martin ' 69 44,75,111 Wong, Mike ' 68 41,44,87,119,88 Woodside, Mike ' 67 132 Wright, Aura ' 68 41,44,87,89,75,119, 69 Wright, Marvin ' 69 1 1 1 Wujek, Cathy ' 68 79,90,97,119,95 Y ancey, Ann ' 69 1 9,32,88,97,1 1 0,1 1 1 Yockey, Sam ' 67 30,31,93,132,152 Yost, Marjorie ' 68 44,75,87,92,119,88 Yost, Peter ' 69 45,1 1 1 Youngren, Karen ' 69 44,97,111 Youfsier, Joann ' 69 88,97,1 1 1 z Zweber, Rodney ' 67 152 y 4 :K ' ' s .■