Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1969 volume:

fj ' f • A.H.S. Astoria, Oregon lowledgements The staff of your 1969 Zephyrus would like to take this opportunity to express our grat¬ itude and appreciation to those people who aided us in putting out this yearbook. is for the Mr. Jensen spent, is for the Mr. Ricketts gave us. is for the Mr. Price lent. is for the ssar assistance of Mr. Paffrath from American Yearbook Company. is for the support of the Astoria Sponsors. is for the portraits Ball and Chan have taken. 2 .•� • Contents Introduction . 1 Academics . 8 Personalities.28 Seniors . 30 Juniors . 44 Sophomores.54 Activities . 64 Organizations . 82 Sports.108 Graduation.130 Senior Activities .... 140 Index . 144 Sponsors . 150 3 4 Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . Business Manager Academics . . . Senior Editors. . Junior Editors . . Sophomore Editors Activities .... Organizations .... Sports Editor .... Sports Assistants . . Graduation and Honors Index. Photo Editor. Editorial Adviser . . Business Adviser . . Photography Adviser . . . . Helen Justen . .Elizabeth Laird . . . Betty Justen . . Lisa Thompson Celia Dietrichs Kris Dahlen . . . Nancy Brooks Lisa Henningsgaard . . Kathy Hensley Debbie Anderson . .Marie Begleries Janet Brock . . . Kay Kaufman Anne Lovell Vicky Osterlund . . . Karen Olsen Randy Aspmo . . Don Malmberg . . . Dave Mathre Mike Hall . . .Barbie Roman . Margaret Reuter . . . Robin Shultz .... Mr. Price . . . Mr. Ricketts . . . .Mr. Jensen 5 6 Chan Studio Foreword Far above Columbia’s waters’ , overlooking Young’s Bay sits the stately brick complex we proudly call Astoria High. The zephyrs blow gently over the excitement instigated by more than 700 stu¬ dents during the course of the year. Although a typical school day involves seven class periods of intensive study and hard work, the individual’s life in school occupies a much broader scope. Participating in numerous activities, joining various organ¬ izations, taking a lively interest in sports, getting to choose friends and meeting the challenge of the future are just samples of life surrounding A.H.S. ' ‘Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail Astoria High!” 7 Academics SUPERINTENDENT—Roy Seeborg of School District 1-C looks over business papers in his office in the Spexarth Building. ASTORIA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL—Designed by architects Brown, Brown and Grider, the new building was dedicated on October 31, 1968. It is located at 1100 Klaskanine. New Building Completed Plagued by many setbacks in construction the completion of the new Astoria Junior High School building was delayed. Thus, the school year started about two weeks late for jun¬ ior high students. Finally, with the essential classroom areas completed, students and faculty are showing respect and pride for the building. After this great achievement for our school district, we are looking forward to other such accomplishments in the future. BOARD OF DIRECTORS—STANDING: Ronald Trenholm, Stangland; O. W. Dimick, chairman; Mrs. Audrey assistant superintendent; Lester Spofford; Dr. Leroy Poindexter, Roy Seeborg, superintendent. Steinmann; Loren Matthews, c 1 e rk. SEATED: Arthur PRINCIPAL--Mr. Clifford leaves for another meeting with other school officials. AT WORK—Mr. Evans, assistant principal, waits for the next problem. New Team Works Hard Dan Clifford, principal at Astoria High for three years, has the problem of fitting 800 students into a school built for 750. Two pos¬ sible plans are development of a new schedule or expansion of the school building. The extra students will becoming at the beginning of the year from Star of the Sea. The new assistant principal is Dale Evans. He replaced Douglas Clark who is now a prin¬ cipal at Woodburn High School. Mr. Dulcich has taken over as athletic director, which gives Mr. Evans more time to deal with his other duties-charging books to teachers, and discipline, among others. 11 CLEAN-UP— The new team mops around the pop machine. SECRETARIES--Collecting fees, writing excuses, and counting the cash receipts are but a few of the duties of Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Keebler. Auxiliary Personnel Vital To A.H.S. JANITORS--Readying the gymnasium for another day of Wouri and Mr. Felt, high school activities are Mr. Nordgren, Mr. P aulsen, Mr. CAFETERIA CHORE--Washing one of the many pans used in daily food preparation is Mrs. Niemi, head cook. FRIES FOR THE BREAK—Mrs. Mart and Mrs. Alsbury pre¬ pare French fries for students at the break and lunch. LAUNDRY--Responsible for the clean towels and laun¬ dered athletic uniforms at A. H. S. is Mrs. Williams. STORE MANAGER--Taking charge of the Student Store and supervising lunchtime are just a couple of the duties performed by Mrs. Gustafson. TEACHER AIDE—Mrs. Davis is in charge of study hall and also works in the Student Store. Special Services Usefu l To Students PYSCHOLOGY—Mr. Rotstain, boy ' s counselor, is also the new Pyschology teacher at A. H. S. GUIDANCE--Miss Friedrich, guidance director; and Mrs. tary, Mrs. Welfley. Schafer, girl ' s counselor; give instructions to their secre- 14 LIBRARIANS—Preparing new books for the Library shelves is the never-ending job of Miss Halderman, librarian, and Mrs. Bue, secre¬ tary. FAMED VISITOR--Pottery, createdby the Special Education class, is shown to Miss Oregon 1968, (Marjean Langley), during a visit here, by Mrs. Weiss, instructor. LIBRAR Y ASSISTANTS —Creating in¬ formative and entertaining bulletin boards is one of the many duties of Ken VanOsdol, Sherel Trenholm, Terese Fastabend and Steve Putman. DRIVER EDUCATION--Handing the keys over to Tim Kill ion is Mr. Putman, behind-the-wheel instructor at Astoria High School. 15 SENIOR ENGLISH--Mr. Price SOPHOMORE ENGLISH--Mrs. Forrester SENIOR ENGLISH--Mr. Albom English Classes Have Varied Studies The English department tries to meet today ' s challenge of relevancy by close coordination among teachers, a clear division of curric¬ ulum responsibilities, and an effort to meet special needs. While emphasis in all classes is upon developing clear and logical writing style that can be applied to most needs and desires in school and after graduation, the department at the same time works through literature as a tool effective in helping stu¬ dents to solve problems philosophically and scientifically; to satisfy psychological and social needs; to achieve economic compe¬ tence; to understand and evaluate cultural processes; to explore areas of opinion, emo¬ tion and thought; and to participate in social action. THE HAPPY JOURNEY --Junior classes watch students put on the play they are studying. JUNIOR, SENIOR ENGLISH— Mrs. Berney. She was succeeded by Mrs. Woodbeck after spring vacation break. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH--Miss Hildenbrand SPECIAL ENGLISH--Mr. Forrester JUNIOR ENGLISH--Mrs. Swanson Four foreign languages were offered to stu¬ dents this year. Miss Schroeder, a new teach¬ er, taught Latin and French; Mrs. Gross, French and German; and Mrs. Valadez, Spanish. Tapes were used to add interest and meaning to the lessons. Occasionally, films were shown. Although in one particular foreign language, they were shown to all classes. Through learning a foreign language, students have a better understanding of cultures and peoples of different lands. This knowledge will help the person who stays at home as well as the person who travels. Though Latin is a dead language, it helps one to understand Eng¬ lish better. GERMAN--Mrs. Gross consults her book for the next sentence in an exercise. Language Plunge Challenges Students 17 World Troubles Receive Attention U.S. HISTORY--Teaching Juniors are Mr. Carlson and Miss Tolonen. Each year a course in Social Studies is required for all students. By studying World History, Sophomores are familiarized with world prob¬ lems of the past. This enables them to gain a better understanding of the struggles in the world today. In U.S. History and Modern Prob¬ lems classes, Juniors and Seniors are taught the basic fundamentals of United States government and the problems which it is faced with now. This helps to keep students better informed and more aware of conditions in the world a- round them. Seniors this year also followed the national elections and took an active part in the campaigns. MODERN PROBLEMS INSTRUCTORS—Mr. Horn and Mr. Sarin work hard to inform Seniors about world problems. : f 1 1 I i P 1 11 I if i | --I | w 1 TEACH WORLD HISTORY— Mr. Scott and Mr. Gunderson enjoy a moment of relaxation before class. PERFORMING EXPERIMENT--Mr. Korpela, biology in¬ structor, works with test tubes while showing his sophomore class an experiment. INTERN TEACHER—Mr. Hendricks discusses a prin¬ ciple of Physics. He also teaches Geometry. Background In Science Important Science classes provide studies which range from describing, reasoning, understanding, producing, and solving the simplest planned experiments and questions to the most complex major problems in the world. By performing experiments, interpreting results, answering questions, and drawing conclusions, students are able to gain knowledge of the advancements made by man, aswellasthe activities of nature around them. ADVANCED BIOLOGY--Mr. McKay helps Pete Barney with an ex¬ periment in biology, while Chuck Gunn observes. Ml : r-i TEACHING CHEMISTRY--Mr. Warner care¬ fully prepares materials for an experiment. 19 A valuable background can be obtained for the student interested in varied ca¬ reers, such as a Math teacher or com¬ puter operator, when enrolled in one of the many Math courses offered as elec¬ tives on the curriculum at A. H. S. Begin¬ ning the list of classes is Geometry, which is taught by Mr. Hendricks, a new teacher to A.H.S. Algebra is taught by Mr. Reuter. Mr. Watada, another new member to the teaching staff, teaches Senior Review for the students who have not had Algebra and need the background for college or future occupations. Busi¬ ness Math, taught by Mr. Anderson, en¬ ables students to learn the basic funda¬ mentals needed for careers in the modern business w orld. ALGEBRA--Explaining a concept of math to a group of students is Mr. Schlieski, Algebra teacher. Basic Background In Mathematics Offered LEARNING BY DOING--An interesting twist to the old fashioned game of tic-tac-toe, is a new three-dimensional version played by Tom Hatley, Curt Me N e e 1 e y , Mr. Reuter, and Tim Tolan. Business Courses Valuable For Future To become successful in a modern business world, certain basic fundamentals are neces¬ sary. The curriculum at A.H.S. is such that students can choose courses which provide these fundamentals. For the student going on to college a basic background of typing and briefhand is very valuable. Bookkeeping I and II and office practice will help students going into accounting. For the secretary-minded girls, shorthand I and II will provide a basis on which they can build a career as executive, commercial and industrial secretaries. BOOKKEEPING--Helping students in the field of bookkeeping and economics is Mr. Ricketts. SHORTHAND—Training students for quick and accurate note taking or letter writing is Mr. Fluharty, who teaches shorthand, briefhand, and office practice. TYPING--Mr. Anderson aids students in getting a firm start in the business world by teaching tire typing courses and busi¬ ness math. 21 L MECHANICAL DRAWING--A newcomer to A.H.S. is Mr. Watada, Mechanical Drawing instructor. WOOD SHOP--Inspecting a piece of handiwork done by his students is Mr. Johnson. Manual Arts Beneficial To Students METAL S H O P --Explaining how a newly formed piece of metal-work was created is Mr. Hoffman, Metal Shop instructor. Students are Mike Duncan, Bill Higgins, and Mike Ball. Creative Arts, Useful Electives ART--Mr. Gunderson helps stu¬ dents to begin hobbies or careers with a good background in Art. HOME-ECONOMICS -- With a bright and cheery smile, Mrs. Grayum is ready with knowledgeable advice in the field of Home-Ec and Family Living for girls attempting to become homemakers. PHOTOGRAPHY--Maintaining the audio-visual department, teaching the photography classes, and taking all the pictures needed for the school can keep a person very busy as Mr. Jensen well knows. BOYS ' P.E. INSTRUCTOR--Mr. Dulcich discusses the activity for the daywith Harry Antoniou and Gary Larson. O.K. YOU ' S GUYS. --This is a typical pose of Mr. Bryant, boys ' P.E. teacher at A.H.S. INTERN TEACHER--Miss Brown su¬ pervises physical fitness tests in a girls ' P.E. class. CHECKING FOR MAIL--Mrs. Scott, a graduate of OCE, teaches girls ' P.E. Active Future Life Urged The main goal of the physical education depart¬ ment this year was to stimulate interest in ac¬ tivities that help to improve physical fitness. The importance of being physically fit is espe¬ cially being stressed among Seniors, many of whom will realize after graduation that being physically fit really makes a person feel better. This, in turn, affects their attitudes and per¬ sonality. Team sports, such as basketball and baseball, and individual activities, such as gymnastics and swimming, help to achieve the desired goals. 24 Ch oir Has Busv Year J More students than usual, especially boys, participated in choir this year. The choir, un¬ der the direction of Mr. Neelands, presented more concerts this year than previously. Their appearances included the Christmas, Winter, and Spring Concerts and also the Thanksgiving Day and Veterans Day Assemblies and Com¬ mencement Exercises. Special appearances at grade schools in the area were also made. The choir attended the Metro-choral Festival at Sunset High School, where they were cited for their improvement over past years. The girls ' choir performed especially challenging num¬ bers, such as Mozart’s Allelujah. ARION AWARD--Recipient of the choir ' s outstanding service medal this year is Roxanne Hill, who plans to major in music. GIRLS ' CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Salli Talboe, Lesley Cowan, Debby Larson, Roxanne Hill, Frances Gunn, Marcia Spain, Kathy Puusti, Shirley H anse n , Linda Sculace, Rosella Locke, and Sheryl Main. SECOND ROW: Becky Ross, Leena Kaartinen, Lisa Scott, Sharon Graften- reed, Lynn Birdeno, Jan Putman, Denise Burton, Debbie White, Arlene Barnes, and Louise Landro. THIRD ROW: Elaine Endicott, Emily Haynes, Robbie Mattson, Kathy Sampson, Jean Burton, Janet Bewersdorf, Kari Crites, Karin Magnuson, and Jill Maycumber. Not pictured: Jane Leino, Megann Nudo, and Betty Stauf. BOYS ' CHOIR--FRONT ROW: Don Haskel, Cliff Wolfe, and Robbie Law. SECOND ROW: John Barker, Dan Clifford, and Russel Wiitala. THIRD ROW: Mike Ginn, Dave Peterson, and Chat McKenzie . FOURTH ROW: Dennis Holt, Dave Patterson, Chuck Gunn, and the director, Mr. Neelands. Three New Awards CLARINETS--Roxie Hill, Candy Fitzgerald, Joyce Smith, Sandy Bidema, Donald Niemi, Kathy Yeager, Kyle Spain; first chair Kathy Puusti, and Robyn Juola. FRENCH HORNS--First chair Penny Dimick, Marcy Price, and Mary Hendrickson. TROMBONES—Mike Welch, Gene Falleur, Erkki Ojala, Steve Leach, Jim Patching, first chair Jim Arena, andTom Adams. STRING BASS--Mike Ginn, Bassoon Karin Magnuson, Oboe Jill Macumber, Bass Clarinets Karen Kinnunen, Sandy Johnson, and Karen Youngren. AWARD WINNERS--Most Promising Sophomore-Ann Barney; Unsung Hero-Chris Taylor; Most Improved-Karin Magnuson; Arion Award-Mike Ginn. The first three are new awards. TUBAS--First chair Joe Sponberg, Larry Reick, Brian Mart, and Cliff Wolf. ' FLUTES--Teresa Bidema, Ann Barney, Margaret Reuter, Lorell Koskela, Sharon Burkhart, Tena Steinmann, and first chair Marcia Moberg. 26 Given To Students NOT SHOWN--Alto Clar¬ inet, Helen Luukinen; Per¬ cussion, Jim Mattila; French Horn, Molly Ficken; Trombone, Steve Fulton; and Band Director James Hansen. PERCUSSION-- Tom Reuter, Dennis LaPlante, Carlo Santilli, and Ed Ohlman. BARIT ONES--Pete Barney, first chair; Nancy Phillips, and Randy Everson. STUDENT DIRECTORS--Mike Ginn, Tom Reuter, Kyle Spain, Kathy Puusti, Jim Patching, Penny Dimick, Jim Arena, Joe Sponberg, and Pete Barney. CORNETS—Rick Paulson, Bonny Link, Ken Bue, Leonard Hansen; first chair Chris Taylor, Mike Cox, Chuck D a ve np ort, Dave Peterson, Tod Burns, and Theola Wolf. SAXOPHONES-- Leslie Sanders, Tim Gillum, and first chair Ava Pitkanen. Personalities Seniors Class Of ’69 Besides nine months of work, respon¬ sibility, and leadership, the class of ' 69 kept tradition alive by defending the Senior Lawn and Door plus leav¬ ing assemblies first. It is with expe¬ rience that a senior participates whether it be in Student Council, ath¬ letics, drama, organizations, or rally. The class of ' 69 ' s first big triumph as sophomores was when they earned over $400 for the Viet Nam drive, which placed them first in class com¬ petition. Their first class dance, Surf ' s Up! , better known as the Soph Hop, was a huge success. During their Junior year many exciting things hap¬ pened. The J.V. basketball t e a m , composed mostly of ' 69 ' ers, took first place in the Metro League. The Junior class play, What Ho! , also took many honors during the Tournament of Plays. Highlighting their Junior year, the Junior Prom, Sakara Noi Koi , involved many class members in its preparation. The Senior class council, aided by class advisors, Mr. Ray Horn and Mr. Chuck Sarin, planned and carried out many projects throughout the year, the first being Homecoming. The Sen¬ ior class president, Tim Mickey Mouse Tolan led the Seniors to their second consecutive Homecoming vic¬ tory. Something new the Class of ' 69 insti¬ gated as Seniors was the sponsorship of the Fisherman of the Month . As the 250 members of the class of ' 69 marched down the aisle in robes of purple and white, graduates wore a proud smile accompanied by an un- noticeable tear and received their long-awaited diplomas. OFFICERS--Filled with holiday spirit, the Senior Class officers anxiously await the new year. From bottom to top they are President Tim Tolan, Treasurer Nancy Brooks, Vice President John Kuppenbender, Secretary Debby Gunderson and Sergeant at Arms Kay Kaufman. 30 Josephine Abing Ron Angberg Elaine Barker . Debbie Berg Bill Brandon Angie Alfonse Jim Arena Arlene Barnes Janet Bewersdorff Nancy Branham Lynn Alsbury Lois Armstrong Pete Barney Sandra Bidema Nancy Brooks Cathy Alto Randy Aspmo Betty Beals Teresa Bidema Colleen Brown Tom Amerson Dane Bandel Craig Belt Steve Bowers Sue Brown 31 Mickev s Fine For Kenneth Bue Tom Bugas Denise Burton Martin Bue Sharon Burkhart Debby Carlson Teresa Carlson PRESENTATION--Three of the seven dwarves, Angie Alfonse, Shelle Hall and K ' Lynn O ' Bryan, dance fortheir Senior Princess Snow White . John Carter Debby Chan Perky Colman Evelyn Causley Sandy Classen Dave Cordiner Mike Cox Harold Culver Penny Dimick Alice Crane Virgil Culver Millie Doran Jeff Daly Larry Eastman Ed Davenport Elaine Endicott Susie Dean Robin Erickson 33 Cindy Everson Ray Forshey Marie Gladwin Debbie Gunderson She lie Hall Pam Everett Pam Garner Melinda Goin CheryJ Gustafson Marita Hankel Bev Fifield Mike Ginn Debi Goss Mark Gustafson Shirley Hansen David Haglund Coleman Harris Donna Haines Tom Hatley 34 Cindy Hawkins Lisa Henningsgaard Mike Hopkins Mike Jackson Suzy Jasper Dawn Headley Nancy Herlin Vicki Howe Vicki Jacobson Debby Johnson Robin Heck Lisa Hickman Susan Helgerson Roxie Hill Joyce Hendrickson Dennis Holt REGATTA—Newly chosen Regatta princesses, Angie Alfonse, Janet Bewersdorff, and Carol Stromsness stand on the prow of one of Astoria ' s sailing ships. (Photo by Jim Hallaux) Mary Johnson June Kaarle Cheryl Jones Leena Kaartinen Don Jordan Gary Kaufman Betty Justen Kay Kaufman Helen Justen Richard Kelly Junior-Senior Prom Enchanting SPRING FORMAL--Enjoying the dance put on by the Juniors dance to the J.G. Trio Plus One for the graduating Seniors at the Elk ' s Ballroom, couples 36 PROM--J u n i or-Senior Prom court dances during the Queen ' s number. Gary Kinder Judy Laferriere Rick Leback Kathy Korpela Liz Laird Norma Leino Steve Kotaniemi Eugene Lampi Kathy Leonard John Kuppenbender Ernie Larson Dave Leonhardt Linda Kercher Steve Kustura Glenda Larson Sue Lindstrom 37 Terry Loomis Don Malmberg Carolyn McClain Susan Melvin Sue Morey Anne Lovell Dave Mathre Terry McCoy Dennis Middleton Kenna Narkaus Susie Lowold Jim Matteucci Jim McDaniel Marcia Moberg Barbara Nelson JoAnn Luoma Reino Mattila Verdeen McGuire Chris Moore Phil Nelson Ron Major Robbie Mattson Curt McNeeley Jack Moore Bob Nirschel 38 Megann Nudo Frans O ' Brien K ' Lynn O ' Bryan ATHLETICS--Senior Fishermen of the Month for 1968-69 are: Bottom-Rob Roberts, Craig Belt, Phil Nelson. Top-Dane Bandel, Paul Smith, Steve Putman and Martin Bue. Not included are Jukka Perkiomaki and Tom Kindred. Terry Nonamaker Duff Olsen Marilyn Olsen Jukka Perkiomaki Butch Peterson Nancy Nordstrom Karen Olsen Jim Patching Pauline Persson Cheryl Peterson Dave Peterson Nancy Phillips Ava Pitkanen 39 Steve Putman Susan Rockhold Gayle Rodgers Roseanne Rodgers Ann Ranta John Ramsdell Tom Reuter Diane Rinell Jack Riser Nancy Roberts Robin Roberts Jerry Robitsch Rob Roeser 40 Mike Rogers Flo Roysdon Betsy Schoenlein Paul Smith Barbie Roman Jack Rubino Deborah Schwarzenbach Kyle Spain Judi Saarheim Lisa Scott Rod Sparks Emily Sanchez Keith Seal Joe Sponberg Kathy Sampson Robin Shultz Sadie Stauf RINGS- -Melinda Coin scoffs at a futile attempt to ring the leg. W 1 41 Robert Steiner Paul Stevenson Carol Stromsness Cindy Thompson Art Tolboe Tina Steinmann Tom Stevenson David Sutton Lee Thrall Jeanne Tucker Becky Swanson Marcia Updike Adrienne Swedberg Chris Uhrbrand Chris T aylor Tim Tolan Robinette Urell 42 Brian Van Osdol Sherry Waisanen Sheryl Wheat Ken Van Osdol Bob Wheatley Linda Venable Becky Wilson GARBAGE--Donna Haines, left, and Colleen Brown assist Marita Hankel as she tromps down work day garbage. Chip Waisanen Jay me Waldrop Cliff Wolfe Ann Yancey Karen Youngren Ken Waisanen Kurt Westley Martin Wong Peter Yost Joann Youtsler Juniors Class Of’70 With their sophomore year behind them, the Class of ' 70 plunged into their Junior year with fighting enthu¬ siasm by participating in the 1968 Vietnam Drive. Aided by Mar jean Langley, Miss Oregon , they placed first by collecting $312.28, winning a free admittance into one of the Octo¬ ber after game dances. Immediately following the Vietnam Drive came Homecoming prepara - tions. With the help of different com¬ mittees and their selected princess, Jane Hill, the Juniors came in with a big second for the entire week of com¬ petition! They never once gave up hope that their class, even though the smallest in the school, would win yell competitions during the pep assem¬ blies. They may have been small, but they were mighty! Not letting homework in classes like chemistry, advanced algebra, and advanced history interfere with join¬ ing clubs, presenting plays and spon¬ soring various dances throughout the year, the Juniors still seemed to have time for fun and games. As the fun and excitement of their Sophomore and Junior years began to fade into a long list of memories, a streak of eagerness for the year a- head loomed hr-the eyes of the Class of 70. OFFICERS--Representing the Class of ' 70 is a challenging job for Pat Hendrickson, treasurer, Paul Cameron, vice-presi¬ dent, Jane Hill, secretary, and Rick Jacobson, president. Not pictured is Dave Whitney, sergeant-at-arms. 44 Juniors Begin Eventful Year Tom Adams Susan Aho Lynn Ahola Dave Anderson Debbie E. Anderson Debra K. Anderson Harry Antoniou Martha Apple Joylee Arnall Jerry Arrington Bill Atwood Conni Averill Mike Ball Karen Barnett Dennis Bartoldus PILE-UP--This is how the office looked as the Juniors prepared to pay their fees at the beginning of the 1968-69 school year. Mrs. Clarke is shown helping Kathy Poindexter with registration while Dave Whitney studies his new schedule. 45 Juniors Show Zeal During Homecoming Glenn Beeler Jeannette Bird Greg Birdeno Jack Blomquist Judy Brooks Patty Bugas Dave Bue Cathy Burton Jeanne Burton PRINCESS--Selected to serve on the 1968 Homecoming Court was Jane Hill, escorted here by Harry Antoniou. Paul Cameron Renaye Campbell Carol Capps Libby Carlson Kathy Chadsey Tony Cox Tobin Collins Peggy Coffey Susan Cook Lesley Cowan Bob Cozart Mary Craig Jeff Culbertson 46 Charles Cullen Kris Dahlen Gail Dampier James Davis Celia Dietrichs ANGELS -- Regardless of what people might say about us, we ' re innocent! Curtis Hult and Steve Henderson are the guardians of heaven ' s golden gates in the Junior Homecoming skit. James Dimick Candy Donovan Mike Duncan Marcia Early Susan Edy Pat Ericksen Daniel Ewald Terese Fastabend Gary Fausett Mark Fick Molly Ficken Kathy Flabetich Katie Fransen Tim Gillum Bill Gressett Chuck Gunn Roberta Hagerup 47 Mike Haggren James Haglund Mike Hall Laurie Hamilton Kristy Hansen Helen Hansen Lenard Hansen Joy Hanson Ron Haynes Steve Henderson Pat Hendrickson Blair Henningsgaard Kathy Hensley Jeannie Herlin Jim Herold Cheri Hicks Lorane Hill Jane Hill Lisa Hjorten Jade Ho P.E. EXERTION--Don Roessler, left, Jeff Salo, Fred Watson, and Ray Wheeler seem to be en¬ joying a sunny day in their P.E. class. Cl ass Struggles Through Hard Year Patricia Ho Becky Holmstedt Sue Howard Linda Howell Brenda Hugill Jan Huhta Jim Hutchins Lynn Ihander Mark Ihander Rick Jacobsen Cheryl Johnson Loraine Johnson Sandy Johnson LASTING ENERGY--Despite the strenuous activities of a school day, Lisa Thompson exerts a laborious effort to achieve anoth¬ er task. Mike Jones Susan Kama Don Kelly Ellen Kinnunen Joanne Klepp Tom Knutsen Lore 11 Koskela Rudy Krueger Louise Landro Dennis LaPlante Debra Larson Gary Larson 49 Steve Larson Allyn Lawlis Carolyn Leback Steve Lilley Steve Leach Jane Leino Bonny Link Helen Lukkinen Cora Lyons Karin Magnuson Brian Mart Cheri Mathre Gary Matson Sherrie McAdams Nancy McGowan Gay McRostie Romaine Minsker Sarah Moore Steve Moore BUSY WORK--The duties of a class president come in a wide variety. Rick Jacobsen, Junior Class President, mows the senior lawn after the name WALLACE , junior home¬ coming hero, had been mowed into the grass. 50 Students Generate Spirit Paula Morey Nancy Murray Barbara Nelson Robert Nyberg Vicky Osterlund Ed Ohlmann Joan Patson Sherry Patterson Ric Paulson Sirpa Perkiomaki Tom Petersen Christy Peterson Diane Peterson Jim Pinkstaff Keith Pinkstaff Ray Pohl Kathleen Poindexter Becky Pursley Jan Putman Kathy Puusti PEP--Representing the Junior Class on Rally and Pepsters this year were Rainie Hill, Pepsters, and Sheryl Trenholm, left, Alternate Rally. 51 Juniors Receive Contributions Beth Rasmussen Margaret Reuter Ken Riswick Allen Robitsch Sherry Robitsch Don Roessler Becky Ross Scott Ryding Lynn Rygg Scott Rygg Marjo Saavalainen Jeff Salo John Sarpola Mark Schultz Linda Sculace Joe Shipman Dale Smith Marcia Spain Maria Szender Mary Takko SUPPORTS DRIVE--Miss Or e go n , (Marjean Langley), a special helper to the Junior Class during the 1968 Viet Nam Drive, accepts a donation from Mr. Coe, publisher of the Astorian. Others are her mother, Mrs. Langley, and Kathy Hensley, a member of the Junior class at Astoria High School. 52 HELPFUL--In every way possible, Mr. Carlson and Mr. Fluharty, Junior class advisers, gave guidance and support. Not shown is the third adviser, Mrs. Berney. John Tarabochia Lisa Thompson Marsha Thorpe Lynn Thrall Sherel Trenholm Cheryl Turner Judy Ward Verdeen Weld Carla Sue Weltzin Toni Wheat Raymond Wheeler Warren Wheeler Debbra White Iris W ilson Thomas Wolfgram Julianne Wood Michael Wright Jim Yockey Dan Young Buz Youngren Stewart Johnson Larry Lockett Charles Mestrich Carl Nyberg Jerry Smith 53 Sophomores Class Of ’71 Excited, curious, scared. . .This could describe the sophomores on their first day at that long-awaited institution--High School! After the first confused weeks at Astoria High, the sophomore class fell into the spirit of Homecoming. We ' re the best, second to none, we ' re the class of ' 71 was echoed and re¬ echoed throughout Homecoming week, honoring Snoopy for president. Home¬ coming princess Peggy Gjovik and Tony King Football Reynolds brought honor and recognition to the sophomore class. Swimming, Civil Defense, and Driv¬ er ' s Education added variety to the Physical Education classes. Library methods taught during World History better acquainted us with the use of the library. One of the big events of the year for the sophomores was the Soph Hop. New to this tradition, the sophomores were extremely pleased with the suc¬ cess of this dance. We of the sophomore class tried hard and showed much improvement, espe¬ cially in school spirit. New experi¬ ences, new faces and new traditions made this a great year for an out¬ standing class. OFFICERS—These cheerful sophomores put their heads to¬ gether and came up with big ideas for the sophomore class. FROM BOTTOM; Rob Jacobson, president; Robbie Law, vice president; Peggy Gjovik, treasurer; and Melissa Hill, secre¬ tary. 54 Mary Abrahamsen Tom Alfonse Robbie Altom Dave Anderson Gina Aquino Darcy Bandel Ron Banzer John Barker Anne Barney Kent Beck Marie Begleries Tom Bell Jim Benson Mike Benton Dan Bidema Lynn Birdeno Sherry Bishop Dick Blakely ELECTION ' 68—Weary sophomores take a break after strenuous activities at Hom ecoming dance. Vicki Blomquist Mary Brandenburg Janet Brock Cheryl Brown Frank Brown Kris Brown Jay Browning Todd Burns Bob Campbell Cindy Carlson Chris Carsner Jack Cederberg Connie Cellers Linda Cheuvront Terry Christensen Peter Christie Cheryl Clark Gary Classen ♦ 55 John Claterbos Dan Clifford Mike Codd Merry Collins Mike Coons Diane Cordiner Corrine Cottrell Steve Coy Mitch Culver Brenda Cunningham Glenda Cunningham Lezlie Darnell Chuck Davenport Richard Davis Craig Dean John Dean Jay DeSassise Kathy Dickson Anita Early Sallie Estes Clydene Everson Dwayne Everson Linda Falconer Gene Falleur i nil Karen Fastabend Mindy Ficken Alice Fisher Candy Fitzgerald Dennis Flabetich Jim Flaigg Sharen Forman Dan Fowler Berta Frame Steve Fulton NOISE PARADE--Sophomore 71 spirit is re¬ vealed through original signs and snappy slo¬ gans. 56 THURSDAY EVENING--These two scheming mothers-in- law plot to save a marriage in the sophomore class play. In reality they are Yvonne Takko and Berta Frame. Steve Gaidosh Peggy Gjovik Connie Glegor Sharon Graftenreed Don Grimberg Bill Gunderson Frances Gunn Don Gustafson Tom Hall Mike Harris John Harrison Alice Hartlieb Don Haskell Emily Haynes Greg Hedeen Jan Helgerson Mary Hendrickson Mary Henningsen Melissa Hill Darrell Hinchberger Tim Horgan Rond a Hubbard Peter Huhtala Peter Isaacson Sheila Jackson Rob Jacobson Janie Jamieson Peggy Johnson Rob Johnson Cindy Jones Jim Jones Brad Junes Robyn Juola Jon Jylha 57 Soph Girls Of The Day SEPTEMBER ' S GIRLS--These four sparkling girls, each Mittet, Becky Parker, and Berta Frame. It was a hard choice holding the title of Girl of the Day, were also candidates but Girl ' s League finally decided on Becky Parker for this for the Girl of the Month. They are Nancy Saarheim, Sally honor. Sharon Kamara Janice Kelso Tim Killion Karla Killpack Karen Kinnunen Bill Koller Georgeana Kroker Tim Kuppenbender Bob Kustura Barbara Lake Bill Landwehr Lora Langrill Mary La Plante Denise Larson Mike Larson Bobbie Law Richard Larson Rodney Leback 58 CLASS ADVISERS—Miss Hildenbrand and Mr. Scott aided the sophomores in planning activities d u r i n g their busy year. Ross Leigh Scott Leinasser Bob Leppla John Lindstrom Dave Link Roxanne Lizon Andy Lockwood Howie Long Karen Lowold Allen Luoma Bob Mackey Sue Maher Rae Lynn Marxen Larry Matteucci Richard Mattock Jill Maycumber Paula Mestrich Craig Meyer Erick Meyers Terry McCleary Pam McComber Chas McKenzie Ewalu Middleton Sally Mittet Blair Morey Janice Morgan Jinx Mustard Don Naggiar Dave Neikes Tom Nemeth 59 Don Niemi Bill Nikka Dave Nygaard Mike O ' Bryan Larry Oja Erkki Ojala Susie Olsen Linda Orr Don Orwick Dan Palin Susan Palo Becky Parker Kathy Parpala Curt Parrish Dorothy Patching Joe Patenaude Kathleen Patterson Matt Patterson Dennis Peldo Brian Pogue Marcy Price Noreen Pringle Tricia Pritchett Jim Putman Terry Reneke Tony Reynolds Susie Richburg Larry Rieck Dave Riekkola Kim Rinell David Roberts Jim Rodgers Joyce Romsos Chris Rosendahl Connie Rubino Gail Rusk Nancy Saarheim Milton Sagen Louise Salsberry Leslie Sanders Dea Savel Dan Savel Rena Schildan Steve Schofield Ann Schultz 60 Jan Schultz Terry Schwarzenbach Debbie Scott Steve Seeborg Paula Severson Alan Seymour Leo Shull Mike Silva Debbie Skaggs Becky Smith Joyce Smith Mike Smith Tim Smith Gordon Sparks Terry Sparks John Sponberg David Starr Betty Stauf YELL CONTEST - - A -A -Ast.. .Astoria! rang throughout the gym as the sophomores screamed their loudest to win ayell contest. Their efforts were rewarded with a victory during the final pep assembly of the year. 61 Scott Stemper Ted Stethem Peggy Stevens Dave Stevenson Dan Stewart Dan Stodola Tony Stoffelson Steve Stover Terry Streeter Paul Stromsness Linda Switzer Yvonne Takko John Tatom Jay Thompson Klyde Thompson Tom White Jeff Whittall Cinda Williams Jill Williams Janell Wilson Bob Wirkkula Theola Wolfe Sandy Wournell Dave Wright Stan Wujek Kathy Yeager Nancy T ilden Conrad Timmerman Sallie Tolboe Deidre Urell Willis Van Dusen Bill Waddell Steve Warila Mike Welch Steve West Ray Wheatley RADIANT QUEEN--Yvonne Takko was chosen Soph Hop Queen. 62 It Was A Verv Good Year. . . . 63 Activities ' ’ gk w W | � 1 IShf L 1 m. i v Lit Vi 3 VARSITY RALLY--Members for the school year 1968-69 Anne Lovell, and Mike Hopkins, are Marcia Moberg, Jeff Daly, Rally Queen Judi Saarheim, Rally Goes Athletic At Sports Events Nine football games, twenty-two basketball games, and numerous pep assemblies kept the five members of Varsity Rally and their alter¬ nate on the go for most of the school year. Marked by new uniforms and the addition of two boys as regular members, the rally squad pro¬ vided entertainment and raised the spirits of the students at athletic events. Gymnastic yells, involving both the boys and girls, and novelty yells with a touch of humor were the results of much hard work and pr actice. ATHLETIC YELL—The Varsity Rally demonstrates the new use ALTERNATE—Sherel Trenholm, a junior, shows the of athletics in one of their yells. form of a hard-working member of Varsity Rally. 66 Pepsters Win Trophy At Northwest Clinic Seven talented girls elected as Pepsters proved themselves at the Northwest Rally Clinic this summer where they took the first place trophy. This was the eighth year in a row that the Astoria Pepsters have won the award. Under the direction of Head Pepster Becky Wilson, the dance team perfected several routines to be performed at all games and pep assemblies. Not all of their time was spent learning and performing routines, for the Pepsters worked closely with the Varsity Rally on money-raising projects and in creating entertainment in the form of humorous skits. ALTERNATE— . . . and don ' t ever, ever, ever suck your thumb! sings alternate Pepster Colleen Brown at one of the first pep assemblies of the year. NEW UNIFORMS--The Pepsters perform a peppy routine in their new jumpers. PEPSTERS—Janet Bewersdorff, Melinda Goin, Barbie Debbie Berg are the Pepsters for 1968-69. Roman, Roxie Hill, Rainie Hill, Becky Wilson, and •I % 1 J l If? r L i m J. V. RALLY--Displaying their new jumpers are Nancy Saarheim, Janet Brock, Yvonne Takko, Anne Barney, Tricia Pritchett. Volunteer Talent ENTHUSIASTIC--Pep Band strikes up On Astoria with Mike Ginn conducting at one of the many crucial basketball games. Sparks Spectacles J 9c p ‘Bond Responding at a moment ' s notice to the student leader Mike Ginn, the PepBand performed many times be¬ fore loyal supporters of the Astoria Fishermen. Pep Band met every Friday before first period to prac¬ tice the music they played as back¬ ground for the pepsters. Pep Band members, all volunteers, worked hard to boost spirit and enthusiasm at pep assemblies and home games. All Pep Band members wore the traditional purple and gold sweat¬ ers. The 68-69 J.V. Rally was arrayed in new purple and White jumpers which their mothers made from ma¬ terial purchased by the rally. They also added fashionable purple vests. These girls, picked from the soph¬ omore class, led a hectic life, what with practicing routines, attending Spirit and Morale sessions and per¬ forming at pep assemblies, games, and wrestling matches. TUMBLING--Mr. Hendricks assists the Utah Rockettes dur¬ ing an assembly put on by these five expert tumblers. Assemblies Plav Big Role At AHS PEP ASSEMBLIES--These cannery workers are really tire AHS Rally and pepsters. They often put on skits similar to this one during pep as- VETERANS DAY--In memory of America ' sfightingmen, semblies. Senior girls blew out one candle for each Astoria graduate who gave his life in war. BONFIRE RALLY--Chanting their yell into the bonfire, the seniors compete against the juniors and sophomores to be the loudest, most original and organized class. KING FOOTBALL AND MISS FLAME--Tony Reynolds and Marcia Moberg stand before the stu¬ dent body as they are introduced at the bonfire. HOMECOMING DANCE—Students and alumni gather in the transformed cafeteria to dance to the music of the Sound Benders. PRINCESS PRESENTATION--S ophomore s Vicki Blomquist, Bill Gunderson, Debby Scott, Cheryl Brown, Peggy Johnson, Jim Jones, Joyce Romsos and Louise Salsberry perform a skit in which they pre¬ sent their princess to the student body. 70 HOMECOMING COURT--Queen Susie Dean is surrounded Steinmann and Trudie Petrie, Sophomore PeggyGjovik and by her court ( c 1 o c k w i s e from top left) Seniors Tena Junior Jane Hill. Mickey Wins Over Wallace And Snoopy As ‘Election ’68’ Sparks Homecoming Following tine trend of the nation in an election year, AHS staged Homecoming to the theme of Election ’68 . Kicking off the week of activities was the colorful princess presentation. The seniors placed first after revealing their three princesses in a sparklingatmosphere of Mickey Mouse ' s Fantasyland. The juniors presented their princess in a skit where George Wallace was shown at the gates of Heaven on Judgment Day. Portraying characters from the comic strip Peanuts, members of the sophomore class chose their princess as Snoopy ' s first lady. At a formal ceremony later in the week, Susie Dean was crowned Homecoming Queen amid red, white and blue decorations. A break in the rainy weather provided a clear night for the annual bonfire rally held at Gyro Field and also for the Fishermen to play a rough game against Milwaukie. Although the Mustangs came out on top, the spirit and confidence a- mong the rooters remained high. Ending the festivities of an eventful week was the home¬ coming dance, with live music provided by the Sound Benders. 7 BONFIRE RALLY--Mickey Mouse shows his approval as the seniors are announced winners of the annual bonfire rally. PLANNERS--Co-chairman Brenda Hugill and Cathy Burton Discuss carnival plans. Astoria High School ' s first carnival was an outstanding success in both fund and finance. The more than $1, 500 netted was divided, with one- half going to the school beautifica¬ tion project and the other half to participating clubs and organiza¬ tions which manned booths. The stu¬ dent council was over-all sponsor. Two days of hard work transformed the gym into a gay midway for the April 26 event. Everything from fortune telling to a dunk tank was represented. Students agreed the co-chairman¬ ship of Brenda Hugill and Cathy Burton, both juniors, was enthusi¬ astic and inspirational and a major factor in the carnival ' s achieve¬ ments. Local merchants contributed door prizes. Woodshop classes built the booths, and student body mem¬ bers joined in an advance ticket sale. Judy Saarheim led in sales. CLOWNING--Paula Morey joined in the carnival fun by selling balloons. THE MIDWAY--Step right up, try your luck. There ' s something for every one. 72 DE GAULLE--The French club uses De Gaulle in the great¬ est bean bag toss ever staged at Astoria High. WET JOB--Barb Nelson waits nervously for a sudden splash into the F.F.A. dunk tank. First Carnival Provides Fun, Finances TAKE IT ALL OFF—Rally members Tricia Pritchett and Jim Yockey get ready for a shaving contest by lathering balloons. JUNIOR PRINCESSES--Junior class royalty and es¬ corts are Louise Landro, Rudy Krueger, Patty Bugas and Paul Cameron. Jim Yockey and Tim Tolan are standing by to help with the coronation. Two Classes Join In Staging Ball To assure a larger turnout than in previous years, the two annual formal dances were combined into one, the Junior-Senior Ball. It was held May 10 at the Elk ' s Lodge Ballroom, another first for a dance of this type spon¬ sored by A. H.S. The Spring Formal was put on by the junior class, although the court consisted of both junior and senior girls. Music was provided by the J.G. Trip Plus One, which, along with decorations, carried out the theme of Once Upon A Dream, and created an enjoyable atmosphere for the many couples that attend¬ ed. Queen of the event was Randy Aspmo. SEN IOR ROYALTY--Anxiously waiting for the important announcement are senior princesses and escorts, Shelle Hall, Paul Stevenson, Vicki Jacobson, Tom Kindred, Randy Aspmo, and Tom Hatley. TIME-OUT--These couples find time to talk with one another while others enjoy dancing. QUEEN ' S DANCE--Queen Randy smiles happily as she and her escort, Tom Hatley, make their way around the dance floor after the crowning ceremony. Spring Begins With Soph Hop MAY FLOWERS--The Soph hop was combined with the sock hop. April Showers Bring May Flowers was the theme for the spring dance. The court is Tricia Pritchett, Blair Morey, Yvonne Takko, queen; Nancy Saarheim, and Vicki Blomquist. Special Traits Win Honors For Girls Girls League officers each month chose one girl outstanding in one trait. September ' s girl-of-the-month was Becky Parker, and her trait was personality. Debbie Berg with her vitality was October ' s honored girl. In No¬ vember, Judy Brooks was cited for her sense of humor. December ' s Debbie Gunderson was honored for her ability as a leader. Talented Linda Howell was January ' s girl. Dependable Joyce Hendrickson was honored as the girl- of-February. March ' s girl was Robyn Juola, and her trait was spirit. April ' s honor went toRainieHill for service. Scholarship scored for Randy Aspmo inMay. Finally, Ann Yancey was chosen as girl-of-the-year. HONORED--Girls-of-the-month are Joyce Hendrickson, Judy Brooks, Rainie Hill, Debbie Gunderson, Robyn Juola, Becky Parker, Randy Aspmo, Linda Howell, Ann ancey, girl-of-the-year; and Debbie Berg. Suspense Thriller Staged By Thespians MIDNIGHT HOUR--The darkened living room of Hill House gives an eerie effect to the setting of the play. The Thespians staged as their an¬ nual Spring Production, Shirley Jack¬ son ' s THE HAUNTING OF HILL HOUSE. The three-act, adult horror story was directed by Debby Gunder¬ son and drama coach, Ken Chapman. The play was a mystery drama which dealt with the world of the super-nat¬ ural. The story was about two girls who were believed to be psychic, and were drawn together by Dr. Montague to stay in, and study a haunted house. Elanor was played by Karin Magnuson, Theodora by Chris Uhrbrand, Dr. Montague by Tom Reuter, Mrs. Dud¬ ley by Ann Yancey, Luke Sanderson by Jim Hallaux, Mrs. Montague by Julie Wood, and Arthur Parker by Pete Barney. Admission was charged for the production, with all proceeds going to the drama department and Thespian club. ELANOR AND THEODORA--A tense moment in the play brings terrified expressions to the faces of Karin Magnuson and Chris Uhrbrand. DR. MONTAGUE--A concerned Tom Reuter tries to find an explanation for the strange events that have been taking place in Hill House. 76 Seniors Triumph In Tournament Seniors won the 1968 Tournament of Plays with their production of Kathleen Houlihan. Lisa Hickman won the best actress award, chalking up another mark for the Senior class. Bringing recognition to the Junior class play, A Wedding, Jim Hallaux won best actor hon¬ ors. Linda Howell and Jim Yockey won titles of best supporting actress and actor. Directed by Bill Nikka and Rae LynnMarxen, the Sophomore class presented Thursday Evening, a comedy about mothers-in-law. DIRECTORS HAPPY--The excitement spreads throughout the auditorium as Becky Swanson and Chris Quinn accept the Outstanding Directors trophy for the Senior class from Mr. Chapman, drama adviser. TENSE MOMENT--Tom Reuter and Lisa Hickman ex¬ change suspicious glances during their roles of Bridget and Peter in the Senior play. INVOLVED JUNIORS--While Jim Yockey looks on with impatience, Jim Hallaux and Sue Howard embrace. PERPLEXED--In the Sophomore play, Peter Christie and Robyn Juola match wits as they argue about the future. 77 AHS Stage Becomes ‘Wonderland’ The Astoria High auditorium stage became a world of make-believe when Alice in Wonderland was presented by the drama class as its annual production. Younger children from the grade schools as well as the gen¬ eral public were delighted by the re¬ sult of many months of preparation spent by the class in staging the fantasy. With forty-two members in the cast and a large back stage crew, Alice in Wonderland was considered a huge success. TEA PARTY--Kaxi Crites, the March Hare; Linda Sculace, the Doormouse; and Janet Bewersdorff, the Mad Hatter, enjoy a cup of tea with Alice, Joy Hanson. I SOLDIERS--Mike Ball, Mike Jones and Stewart Johnson march on the stage as other actors anxiously wait in the wings for their cue. CAST —A dramatic moment at the climax of the play brings Cheri Mathre, JosieAbing, behind Roberta Cotter, Barbara Nelson, Marcia Updike, Mike Ball, Stewart Johnson, Janet Bewersdorff, Linda Sculace, Kari Crites, Joy Hanson, Ann Yancey, Linda Howell, Don Naggier, and Jim Yockey onto the stage. 1970 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS--BACK ROW: DonOrwick, chaplain; Larry Oja, parliamentarian; Rick J ac ob so n , president; Jeff Culbertson, vice-president; FRONT: Judy Brooks, treasurer; and Lynn Ahola, secretary. Excitement-Filled Election Concludes With Run-Off Posters of every size, shape, color and style graced the breezeways and halls during the exciting election week of April 7-11. Pepster and Rally hopefuls as well as student body of¬ ficer candidates hung signs which advertised their names, abilities and slogans. Those vying for the offices of treas¬ urer, parliamentarian and chaplain presented their campaign speeches to the student body on Tuesday. Wed¬ nesday brought the candidates for Vaisity Rally, Pepsters and J.V. Rally before the voters, and all cam- paigningwas climaxed Thursday when the candidates for president, vice president and secretary offered their qualifications for their offices. A unique characteristic of this year ' s elections was the extremely close race for the presidency. Don Roes- sler and Rick Jacobson were forced into a run-off in which Rick came out on top. OFFICIALS--Ann Yancey and Nancy Nordstrom check ballot box with Pam Garner. VOTING—Friday found students flocking to the polls to voice their choices for student body officers. 79 Students Join Community Efforts Students showed their interest in com¬ munity affairs by participating ac - tively in the Viet Nam drive which raised $571. 18; also theBiafran drive in which members of the student body raised $200. Students also took part in school beautification and snow shov¬ eling. � SNOW SCENE- -T o prevent the high school roof from falling in, students rendered their service and spent a day shoveling snow. HELP BIAFRA--Donor contributes to Biafran drive. FEBRUARY SERVICE--Students form a huge valentine to raise money for children in Biafra. 80 Female Heads Student Body In 1969 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS--Standing on the stairs of the treasurer; Lisa Henningsgaard, parliamentarian; and 1 e Flavel Mansion are Ann Yancey, president; Curt McNeely, Hall, member-at-large, vice-president; Susie Lowold, secretary; Marcia Updike, 81 Organizations NHS Requirement AUTOGRAPH TIME--President Jack Moore watches as Millie Doran signs the membership book. Changing the requirement standards for membership was the big news of National Honor Society this year. In the past, a student, besides showing excellent qualities of leadership, character, and service to the school, needed only a 3.00 G. P. A. The teach¬ ers then voted on the qualifying stu¬ dents. In the future, anyone who a- chieves a 3.25 G.P.A. or above is automatically a member unless he is blackballed by at least three teachers. This change was made to place the emphasis upon scholastic achievement instead of teacher recommendations. Because Astoria High School no longer has a junior chapter of National Honor Society, sophomores became proba¬ tionary members in the spring. If they maintain the standard requirements throughout their junior year, they will become permanent members. FINALLY MADE IT--Junior and senior members of Nation¬ al Honor Society are FRONT: Sherel Trenholm, Patty Bugas, Cathy Burton, Emily Sanchez, Marcia Updike, and AnnRanta. BACK: Dale Smith, KrisDahlen, Millie Doran, Joyce Hendrickson, Paula Morey, Kyle Spain, and Mike Ginn. Not pictured are Susie Lowold and Karen Olsen. 84 Policy Changed OLD MEMBERS Susan Aho Lynn Ahola Harry Antoniou Randy Aspmo Dennis Bartoldus Janet Bewersdorff Nancy Brooks Sharon Burkhart Kathy Chadsey Peggy Coffey Jeff Culbertson Celia Dietrichs James Dimick Penny Dimick Susan Edy Terese Fastabend Molly Ficken Katie Fransen Debby Gunderson Mark Gustafson Robin Heck Blair Henningsgaard Lisa Henningsgaard Jim Herold Jane Hill Roxanne Hill Jade Ho Patricia Ho Brenda Hugill Betty Juste n Helen Justen Kay Kaufman Ellen Kinnunen John Kuppenbender Liz Laird Louise Landro Glenda Larson Anne Lovell Terry McCoy Curt McNeeley Karin Magnuson Marcia Mobe rg Jack Moore Kenna Narkaus Phil Nelson Jukka Perkiomaki Pauline Persson Kathleen Poindexter Steve Putman Kathy Puusti Chris Quinn Joy Raasina Tom Reuter Susan Rockhold Gayle Rodgers Tena Steinmann Carol Stromsness Mary T akko Lisa Thompson Cheryl Turner Chris Uhrbrand Bonny Van Osdol Ken Van Osdol Julianne Wood Ann Yancey Joann Youtsler ir BO ' ■ ml m W ir • | fiM NEW MEMBERS--Sop hom or e inducted into National Honor Society are FRONT: Janet Brock, Gary Classen, Brenda Cunningham, Glenda Cunningham, Roberta Frame, Mary Hendrickson, and Melissa Hill. MID¬ DLE: Peter Huhtala, Tim Kuppenbender, Robbie Law, Rodney Leback, Karen Lowold, RaeLynn Marxen, and Sally Mittet. BACK: Tom Nemeth, Erkki Ojala, Don Orwick, Dave Roberts, Dan Stodola, Jonathan Thompson, and Cindy Jones. FORMALITY PLUS--Inducting officers and speakers at the initiation are Marcia Moberg, Lynn Ahola, Phil Stodola, Joann Youtsler, Harry Antoniou, and Tom Reuter. 85 Mu Alpha Theta consists of students who are prepared for more advanced study in the field of mathematics. Students that belong to this national honorary society for mathematicians have shown an outstanding ability to group com¬ plicated mathematical theories and concepts. To become a member of Mu Alpha Theta, stu¬ dents must have completed five semesters of math with at least a 3.0 G. P. A. and be in their sixth semester. Members are entitled to par¬ ticipate, without charge, in the National Math Contest sponsored annually by the Mu Alpha Theta. CONGRATULATIONS—Curt McNeeley receives a handshake from Mr. Evans for getting the highest score in the math con¬ test. Math Students OLD MEMBERS Attain Honors Lynn Ahola Harry Antoniou Nancy Brooks Celia Dietrichs Penny Dimick Mike Ginn Debby Gunderson Mark Gustafson Joyce Hendrickson Eugene Lampi Louise Landro Terry McCoy Curt McNeeley Kenna Narkaus Karen Olsen Jukka Perkiomaki Kyle Spain Carol Stromsness Mary T akko Julianne Wood Joann Youtsler OF FI CER S--The leaders of Mu Alpha Theta are: Debby Gunderson, vice-president; Curt McNeeley, president; and Kenna Narkaus, secretary-treasurer. INITIATES--New members of Mu Alpha Theta are, FRONT: Phil Stodola, Jeff Culbertson, Molly Ficken, Jane Hill, Dale Smith, and Roberta Frame. MIDDLE: Cindyjones, Bill Landwehr, Robbie Law, Rodney Leback, RaeLynn Marxen, and ErkkiOjala. BACK: Don Orwick, Dave Roberts, Mr. Hendricks, and Mr. Schlieski. 86 FUTURE NEWSPAPERMAN?--Dennis Bartoldus is a perfect example of the hardworking journalist. Going into the business, Dennis? NEW JUNIOR MEMBERS Susie Aho Bruce Allen Dennis Bartoldus Lesley Cowan Kris Dahlen Celia Dietrichs Dick Gustafson Jim Hallaux Kathy Hensley Rainie Hill Cheryl Johnson Margaret Reuter Sherri Robitsch Lisa Thompson Iris Wilson NEW SENIOR MEMBERS Randy Aspmo Betty Juste n John Kuppenbender Lisa Henningsgaard Elizabeth Laird Don Malmberg Barbie Roman Robin Shultz Jeannie Tucker Journalism Makes Promising Career CAPABILITY COUNTS--These Quill and Scroll members, Nancy Brooks and Lisa Henningsgaard, exert journalistic skills while making their layouts. Juniors and seniors staffing the Astor Post and Zephyrus, who maintained a 3.00 G.P.A. or above in all school work, qualified for the Fern Curry Chapter of Quill and Scroll. In the spring, Quill and Scroll held its annual banquet at the Crab Pot in Warrenton to induct new members. Mike Forrester, editor of the Daily Astorian, was the guest speaker. His speech centered on journalism as a career. 87 MEMBERS Sandy Classen Susan Helgerson Robbie Law Verdene McGuire Susan Melvin Tom Reuter Becky Swanson CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS Renaye Campbell Rolla Carnine Sandy Classen Perky Collman Bev Fifield Jim Hallaux Linda Howell Robyn Juola Mike Kujala Sherrie McAdams Susan Melvin Tom Parker Tom Reuter Rod Sparks Karen Youngren REVIEWING--Robbie Law pre¬ sents his ideas to Susan Melvin and Verdene McGuire. Impressions Demands Creativity EDITOR--Perky Collman, head of Impressions staff, reads a story from one of the several contributing mem¬ bers. Students who have a knack for creativity have a chance to express themselves in print in Im¬ pressions. This magazine, written and pub¬ lished completely by the students, gives them this chance. Entries in Impressions” are in the form of short stories, poetry, essays, and art work. At specified times, the members meet and present their work to each other. Through open discussion and with the aid of advisers Mr. Alborn and Mrs. Berney, material is chosen for the spring production. The final product is sold, and the money received helps to buy pa¬ per, stencils and printing materials for next year ' s publication. Impressions encourages interested students to build their potential creative abilities. Also, it presents unique reading material for others to enjoy. 88 TEACHER TALK--Mrs. Grayum, Mr. Hansen, and Mr. Scott find the conversation at the Halloween tea quite interesting. GIRLS ' REVENGE--The tables are turned as it becomes the girls ' job to ask her favorite boy to the annual Library Dance. Students, Pals To Correspond The Library Club added something new to its agenda this year. In the spring, the club spon¬ sored a pen-pal organization through which any student at AHS could find his own pen-pal. Lynn Ahola Karen Barnett Nancy Brooks Martin Bue Chris Carsner Kathy Chadsey Perky Collman Kris Dahlen Terese Fastabend MEMBERS Peggy Gjovik Debby Gunderson Dawn Headley Dennis Holt Suzy Jasper Debby Johnson Kay Kaufman Helen Luukinen Curt McNeeley Ken Van Osdol Jukka Perkiomaki Steve Putman Ann Ranta Judi Saarheim Emily Sanchez Leslie Sanders Becky Swanson Sherel Trenholm On Halloween, the members presented a tradi¬ tional short tea for all the teachers in the li¬ brary office. The club decorated and served refreshments. A Christmas tea also was held in the library. The home economics class pro¬ vided refreshments, and Mr. Jensen provided music. In May, the club sponsored its annual girl-ask- boy dance, where clean grubbies were worn. The student librarians themselves deserve much credit for the work they do in the library. They man the desk, keep the books in older, and give helpful advice to patrons. Also, they are responsible for the various bulletin boaids and displays. TIME OUT --Kathy Chadsey and Debby Johnson find time between serving to enjoy the refreshments at the Library Club Christmas tea. 89 Astor Post Seeks Important News CAPTION CAPERS--Paul Stevenson, Roberta Cotter, and Jeanne Tucker know how difficult it can be to produce a lively and descriptive caption. Always prepared to get the latest scoop is the Astor Post, a student publication which is fi¬ nanced through advertisements and the money received from the purchasing of student body cards. Under the direction of Mr. Alborn, each of the staff members is, in a part, responsible for the publications of the school newspaper and the annual Buzz Book. This year there are twenty-two students on the staff, which is really two journalism classes in one. The first year staff members learn the basic fundamentals and function primarily as writers and reporters. They learn, through experience, about advertising, picture stories, editorials, headlines, news stories, feature stories, and interviews. Second year members are in charge of pro¬ duction as editors and business managers. STAFF REVIEWS PAPER--Editor Tom Reuter shows John Kuppenbender, Ann Ranta, and Bev Fifield a humorous item in the newspaper ' s Students are Buzzing About column. STAFF Susie Aho Bruce Allen Dennis Bartoldus Roberta Cotter Lesley Cowan Bev Fifield Dick Gustafson Jim Hallaux Kristy Hansen Rainie Hill Cheryl Johnson Steve Kustura John Kuppenbender Ann Ranta Tom Reuter Sherrie Robitsch Kathy Sampson Carlo Santilli Paul Stevenson Jeannie Tucker Iris Wilson 90 PHOTO EDITOR--The job of passing out proofs as Mr. Jensen develops them belongs to Robin Shultz. Studying the proofs which were just distributed is Randy Aspmo, in background. PLANNING PICTURES--Kris Dahlen, Lisa Thompson, Barbie Roman, and Dave Mathre de¬ bate over which picture is the best. Largest Zephyrus Staff Edits Book Zephyrus is a staff-produced yearbook with all the responsibilities being as¬ signed to students. This year ' s staff was the largest in the history of Astoria High, giving more students the opportunity of working with jour¬ nalism publications. Continuing effort has been made to improve the yearbook through reor¬ ganization and replanning. Each year, Zephyrus is criticized by a national agency. The staff then reviews the criticisms and attempts to correct any differences in copy, pictures, or lay¬ out. For the past two years, Zephyrus has received an A rating. Attempts have also been made to fol¬ low the latest technology in journalism by attending the annual workshop held at the University of Oregon. Students additionally follow the latest ideas in trade magazines that tell howto write exciting yearbooks. LAYOUTS--After completing her practice sheets, Celia Dietrichs is now ready to begin her final layouts. Hill House Heightens Hair Students that have participated in dramatic productions may become members of Thespians if they have accumulated enough points to meet the standard requirements. Points were re¬ ceived for appearing in the productions or work¬ ing backstage. During the year, Thespians held various money¬ making projects and staged the spring produc¬ tion of The Haunting of Hill House. In the fall, they sponsored the Tournament of Plays. A HAPPY LOT--Thespian members make up an enthusi¬ astic group. This is important when it comes to drama and play productions. MEMBERS Lynn Ahola Mike Ball Pete Barney Debbie Berg-Pres. Janet Bewersdorff Tom Bugas Kathy Chadsey Toby Collins Molly Ficken-Treas. Pam Garner Debby Gunderson Chuck Gunn Cheryl Gustafson Jim Hallaux-V.P. Donna Haines Dawn Headley Lisa Henningsgaard Lisa Hickman Linda Howell Brenda Hugill Robyn Juola Kathy Korpela Rudy Krugar Mike Kujala John Kuppenbender Robbie Law Steve Leach Karin Magnuson Roberta Mattson-Scrapbook Terry McCoy Chris Moore Jack Moore Nancy Nordstrom Karen Olsen Christy Peterson Chris Quinn Joy Raasina Tom Reuter Joe Sponberg Tena Steinmann Carol Stromsness Becky Swanson Tim Tolan Chris Uhrbrand-Clerk Marcia Updike Verdeen Weld Julianne Wood-Sec. Ann Yancey Jim Yockey BACK STAGE--Much of the Thespian work goes on behind the curtain. A care¬ ful hand like Debby Gunderson ' s is needed to make up Tom Reuter. 92 MEMBERS Dennis Bartoldus Debby Berg Connie Cellers Debby Gunderson Jim Hallaux Lisa Hickman Peter Huhtala Helen Luukinen Karin Magnuson Rae Lynn Marxen Roberta Mattson Bill Nikka Raymond Pohl Sheryl Trenholm Fred Watson OFFICERS--Speech Club leaders are Pete Huhtala, vice-president; Debbie Berg, pres¬ ident; and Lisa Hickman, secretary. Speech Club is open to any student in Astoria High School who would like to participate in competitive speech. There is a major problem of getting students outside of the speech classes to compete in the tournaments. A number of speech tournaments are held during the year, including five within the local league, three Metro, a district, and a state tournament. The squad also attends two college meets and several invitational high school tournaments. Wanted: New Members POINTERS--Several of the speech students get some helpful hints from Mr. Kenneth Chapman. I, First Girl Leads Student FALL SEMESTER ROOM REPRESENTATIVES--FRONT: Brian Van Osdol, James Dimick, Phil Nelson, JackRiser, Tom Bugas, Andy Szender, Mike Hopkins, Tim Tolan, Jeff Daly, Dennis Bartoldus, Bruce Allen, Jim Rodgers, Jim Benson, Rodney Leback, and Ed Ohlmann. BACK: AnnRanta, Lisa Hickman, Chris Uhrbrand, Marcia Updike, Sandy Bieema, Debby Johnson, Vicki Jacobson, Robinette Urell, Helen Hansen, Mary Vice, Vicki Blomquist, Janet Brock, and Alice Hartlieb. Not pictured are: Pete Barney, Jim Hallaux, Peggy Johnson, Kay Kaufman, Robin Roberts, and Don Roessler. STUDENT COUNCIL--Members of Student Council actively participate in a discussion over fund-raising projects. PRESIDENT--Getting away from the rigons of her of¬ fice, Student Body President Ann Yancey enjoys the Homecoming Game played against Milwaukie. 94 Government At A. H. S. OPEN TO ALL—LisaHenningsgaard, President Ann Yancey, and Nancy Brooks take part in the open student council meeting as the new by-laws are presented to the students. Hard work and dedication were the factors be¬ hind this year ' s student council, the governing body for the students of AHS. Through elected representatives, office holders, and executive members, various policies, laws, and activi¬ ties were carried out. A first for the council was the spring car¬ nival, which was held in the high school gym. Each organized club was responsible for creat¬ ing its own original exhibit booth. Half of the money earned went to the clubs, and the other half went to the council, where it was used to sponsor a school beautification program. Ironically, because of the snow, the regular Winter Festival activities were not held. How¬ ever, what with the Vietnam Drive, the Biafran Drive, the development of a new dress code, and the homecoming activities, the council was kept busy. Also, a new orphan boy, Buddy Mil- raney of Chattanooga, Tennessee, was adopted through the council. During 1968-1969, the student council made fine accomplishments, not only through its governing policies, but also through its money¬ making projects and its school improvement programs. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES--FRONT ROW: Robyn Juola, Sandy Woumell, Dawn Headley, JohnClater- bos, Dea Savel, Roberta Mattson, Joy Raasina, Debbie Berg, Mike Ball, Jerry Robitsch, Robbie Law. SECOND ROW: Harry Antoniou, Jeff Culbertson, Terry McCoy, Jim Rodgers, Mary Vice, Mike Hopkins, Tim Tolan, Ed Davenport. LAST ROW: Don Roessler, Steve Moore, Dar¬ rell Hinchberger, Phil Nelson, John Kuppenbender, Jack Moore, and Jeff Daly. 95 5 r THEBIG DECISION-- Do I want red or black? This is the ques¬ tion Butch Peterson faces as he buys his daily supply of licorice from Ann Ranta and Sharon Burkhart. Girls’ League Helps Tradition and change have both played a part in this year ' s Girls ' League agenda. Included in ' 68- ' 69 activities were the traditional Mother-Daughter Banquet, the Father-Daughter Banquet, the fall fashion show, and the Big and Little Sister Tea. At the beginning of the school year, Girls ' League Week added novelty to the usual curriculum, what withBigShirt and Clash Day. New ideas also helped to make this year a suc¬ cess. The Girls ' Get-Together Night helped to introduce the sophomore girls to their big sis¬ ters. The girls also sang songs and played vol¬ leyball games. The cabinet worked on money-making projects. Licorice was sold during the noon hour and after-game dances were sponsored. The money was particularly used towards sponsoring scholarships for deserving girls. To say the least, 1968-69 has been very active for Girls ' League. GIRLS ' NIGHT—Getting to know each other, the Big-and-Little Sister Get-Together is a fantastic success with a sing-along and volleyball games. 96 PRESIDENT PRESIDES--Sharon Burkhart was the official hostess at the Father-Daughter Banquet. Create Enthusiasm MISS OREGON--Marjean Langley talks to the girls about her experiences during the Miss America Pageant. GIRLS ' LEAGUE OFFICERS—Front row: Kathy Korpela, Vice President; Randy Aspmo, Treasurer; Sharon Burkhart, President. BACK ROW: Kenna Narkaus, Sr. Representative; Helen Luukinen, Scrapbook Keeper; Kathy Chadsey, jr. Representative; Louise Landro, Secretary; Melissa Hill, Soph. Representative; Peggy G j o v ik, Standard Bearer; Yvonne Takko, Soph. RepresentativejKathleen Poindexter, Jr. Representative, and Tena Steinmann, Sr. Represent¬ ative. 97 Need Assistance? Ask Service Club SADIE HAWKINS--Marryin ' Sam, alias Mr. Alborn, dem¬ onstrates just one of his many talents at the Sadie Hawkins as he unites couples in . . . holy matrimony? Service Club will do it! These were familiar words around Astoria High, almost as familiar as the purple and gold uniforms worn by the girls every Friday during football and basket¬ ball seasons. The club operated the concession stand at all varsity games, served at civic activities, as¬ sisted during college visitations, and sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. It wasn ' t all work for the girls. They also had a Christmas party, a picnic honoring the senior members, and an excursion to Portland in the spring. All of the girls take pride in their work and a sincere interest in the organization. The main membership requirement is loyalty to the school, community, and each other. JUNIOR MEMBERS Connie Averill Cathy Burton Kris Dahlen Molly Ficken Kathy Flabetich Laurie Hamilton Pat Hendrickson Jade Ho Patricia Ho Brenda Hugill Jane Lawlis Sarah Moore Gayle Norton Vicky Osterlund Beth Rasmussen Margaret Reuter Cheryl Turner Bonny Van Osdol SENIOR MEMBERS--Service Club senior members are FRONT: Kenna Narkaus, Cheryl Gustafson, Glenda Larson, Ann Ranta, and Joyce Hendrickson. BACK: Sharon Burk¬ hart, Nancy Philips, Tena Steinmann, Betsy Schoenlein, Gayle Rodgers, Debby Schwartzenbach, Penny Dimick, Nancy Branham, and Kathy Leonard. 98 1 1 m THE EYES HAVE IT--G. A. A. girls know that the best way to win the game is to keep the eye on the ball. MEMBERS Karen Barnett Kristene Brown Sue Brown Connie Cellers Molly Ficken Dawn Headley Mary Henningsen Sheila Jackson Robyn Juola Karen Kinnunen Elizabeth Laird Paula Mestrich Ava Pitkanen Noreen Pringle Terry Reneke Sherrie Robitsch Joyce Smith Yvonne Takko Marcia Updike Karen Youngren Joann Youtsler Girls Join In Competitive Sports Under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Scott, the Girls ' Athletic Association has had a very busy year. Girls participate in competitive sports just as the boys do. Volleyball was enjoyed in the fall, basketball in the winter, and track in the springtime. The girls competed against Jewell, Knappa, Warrenton, Seaside, and Job Corps trainees. G. A. A. raised money by cleaning up the grounds at Gyro Field for the football games. FOLLOW THAT BALL--When it ' s time to shoot, the basket¬ ball is always the center of attention. 99 1, . M J l ■ ’ 1 n m i flk- 1 AM ■ i 1 41 UGHTERS--Senior girls are among the many people that came to the Christmas tree-lighting ceremony. Tree Brightens Christmas Spirit Astoria High held its very first Christmas tree - lighting ceremony with a great number of the townspeople turning out. The tree was donated to Boys ' Federation by the Crown Zellerbach Corporation. Christmas carols were sung by senior girls. Afterwards, coffee and doughnuts were served in the cafeteria for a small charge. Because it was a success, the ceremony may become a tradition at A. H. S. This organization which is advised by Mr. Korpelo and Mr. Rotstein, includes all of the boys at Astoria High. During the course of the school year, four assemblies were presented for the boys ' entertainment. Among these was a demonstration on the uses of karate and judo. SANTA SAYS-- And what would you like for Christmas? Santa Claus, alias Steve Leach, is surrounded by the eager starry- eyed youngsters. LE AD ER S--B oy s 1 F e d e r a t i o n officers: Don Malmberg, vice-president; Paul Cameron, secre¬ tary; Jeff Daly, treasurer; and Mark Gustafson, President. A-Club Holds Cake Raffles Wearing their lettermen ' s jackets, which were earned by participating in inter-school sports competition, the members of A-Club performed their services for the school. One of the duties of the A-Club was to keep the spectators off the gymnasium floor during basketball games. The members also sold cake raffle tickets at the games to raise money. LET THEM EAT THE CAKE—Terry Nonamaker takes charge of thecake raffle atone of the A.H.S. home basketball games. LETTERMEN--Senior members of A-Club are FRONT: John Kuppenbender, Mark Gustafson, Jack Moore, Reino Mattila, Jukka Perkiomaki, Phil Nelson, and Craig Belt. SECOND ROW: Tom Hatley, Curt McNeeley, Dane Bandel, Chip Waisanen, Jack Riser, Steve Putman, and Dennis Middleton. BACK: Kyle Spain, Rod Sparks, Jerry Robitsch, Bob Wheatly, Martin Bue, Terry Nonamaker, Ed Davenport, and Virgil Culver. 101 WAY TO GO, RONDA!-- ChipW aisane n , right, presents Ronda Hubbard with a corsage while Jack Riser congratulates her on becoming the Sweetheart o f FFA. Mike Rogers, Peggy Johnson, Bill Reed, and Dea Savel look on. Future Farmers Banquet Held Future Farmers of America is an organization which prepares interested students in a future of agricultural technology. All boys who were enrolled in vocational agriculture classes were eligible to become Future Farmers. The boys learned mainly the basic skills of forestry and farm technology. They were taught these skills not through books, but rather through their ownlabor and constructive work. A banquet was held at the Junior High in the spring. The National FFA Convention held in Astoria was partly sponsored by Clatsop Coun¬ ty ' s FFA members. Elected officers from the High School were: Mike Rogers, president; Bob Wheatley, vice- president; Rick Leback, secretary; Jack Riser, reporter; and Chip Waisanen, sentinel. MEMBERS Rob Altom Ron Angberg Dane Bandel Glenn Beelar Paul Cameron Terry Christensen Dave Cordiner Virgil Culver Larry Eastman Dwayne Everson Carl Harrod Gary Kinder Rick Leback Dave Leonhardt Jim McDaniel Larry Matteucci Chuck Mestrich Steve Moore Ken Niemi Carl Nyberg Frans O ' Brien Larry Oja Duff Olsen Keith Pinkstaff Dave Riekkola Jack Riser Alan Robitsch Jim Rodgers Mike Rogers Mark Schultz Mike Smith Paul Smith Bob Steiner Chip Waisanen Mike Welch Bob Wheatley Warren Wheeler DINNER BY CANDLE¬ LIGHT--The head table of the FFA officers, their parents, and speakers, enjoy a delicious dinner before award presenta¬ tions. Membership Gain Highest For FTA Future Teachers of America suc¬ ceeded in achieving its main goal of creating interest in the teaching profession among students. This year FTA had its largest member¬ ship in the history of Astoria High, totaling 53 students. At their bi¬ monthly meetings, the members discussed not only the advantages, but also the disadvantages of teach¬ ing, so each would have a fair basis for making a career decision. Among activities were college visita¬ tions to Oregon College of Education in Monmouth and Linfield College of McMinnville. Members also visited the junior high and grade school classes in the Astoria district to observe teaching methods.The mem¬ bers received first hand experience in some phases of the teaching field by being teacher aides. REACH FOR THE STAR--Decorating the tree is serious business for Mike Coons, but Helen Luuk ine n , Angie Alfonse, Carol Stromsness, and Helen Justen find the camera more fascinating. CABINET--Officers of FTA are Sherel Trenholm, secre¬ tary; Brenda Hugill, vice-president; Joyce Hendrickson, president; Paula Mestrich, historian; and Susie Aho, treas¬ urer. 103 A.F.S. Welcomes Brazilian Girl OUR BRAZILIAN GUEST--Emily Sanchez is the center of attention at the A.F.S. party which was given at MissHalderman ' shometo celebrate Emily ' s stay at Astoria High. Looking on are Becky Swanson, Helen Justen, Helen Luukinen, AnnYancey, MissHalderman, and Karen Olsen. Adult and student American Field Service com¬ mittees have been really booming this year. Among the activities was a surprise party given for Emily on her birthday, when a cake was presented. At a Christmas party at Debby Gunderson ' s home, white elephant gifts were exchanged. An AFS tea was held at the town public library, and all the people of Astoria were invited to attend so they could get to know Emily. She honored the guests with a short selection on the piano. In the spring, the annual banquet was held by the adult committee. Donations contributed at the dinner will go towards sponsoring next year ' s foreign exchange student. MEMBERS Susie Aho Lynn Ahola Conni Averill Colleen Brown Sharon Burkhart Kathy Chads ey Connie Cellers Peggy Coffey Kris Dahlen Sally Estes Terese Fastabend Bill Gunderson Debby Gunderson Cheryl Gustafson Roberta Hagerup Donna Haines Dawn Headley Mary Henningsen Becky Holmstedt Dennis Holt Mike Hopkins Lynn Ihander Debby Johnson Betty Justen Helen Justen Frances Klepac John Kuppenbender Glenda Larson Anne Lovell Helen Luukinen Susan Maher Raelynn Marxen Nancy McGowan Marcia Moberg Barbara Nelson Gayle Norton Karen Olsen Christy Peterson Kathleen Poindexter Chris Quinn Ann Ranta Tom Reuter Diane Rinell Susan Rockhold Emily Sanchez Kyle Spain Tena Steinmann Becky Swanson Adrienne Swedberg Lisa Thompson Chris Uhrbrand Bonny Van Osdol Julianne Wood Ann Yancey Jim Yockey CAKE QUEUE—Many of Emily ' s friends wait impatiently for a sample of her surprise birthday cake. 104 Emilv’s Talent J Sh ines Through Emily Sanchez, this year ' s foreign exchange student was really one in a million. She ' s viva¬ cious; she ' s talented; she ' s truly alive . Emily came from Birigui, a city in Sao Paulo State in southern Brazil. She loved to talk to people and perform for them. An accomplished pianist, she was also a very good dancer. One of her favorites was the Brazilian Samba. She also sang and accompanied herself on the guitar. During her stay in the U.S. , Emily was lucky enough to be a member of two families. She spent part of her stay with the family of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Steinmann and also with the Reverend and Mrs. Bruce Pond. She said she loved both of her American families just as she did her own. AS THE WORLD TURNS--Emily shows two of her friends, Debby Gunderson, left, and Julianne Wood, right, where her home is in Brazil. One of the things Emily liked best about Astoria was saunas. She took several of them during her stay and said she would miss them. When Emily returned to her home in Brazil, she intended to go to college and also travel to Europe. She hoped to return to the United States and to all of her friends in Astoria. MAGIC FINGERS—Talent seems to thrive in Emily. She enjoys playing the piano for her own pleasure and for others. 105 ALL DRESSED UP--Emily enchanted the guests attire AFS Banquet as she performed the Samba. SHADY DEAL--Don Roessler and Jim Mott listen and take notes on a new German lesson. Where ' d you get those shades, Jim? OLE--Mr. Valadez knows how to keep these Spanish students quiet-work, work, work! European Club Studies Languages The European Club combines all the foreign language clubs into one big organization. KenVanOsdol, French Club president, said that the Euro¬ pean Club promotes interest in the European culture and languages. It ' s an academic club in that it ' s a bond organization for those students interested in the study of foreign lan¬ guage s. This is the European Club ' s first year at AHS. The club played a big part in the spring carnival, for it had entry booths from three language classes: German, Spanish, and French. In May, some of the mem¬ bers went to Portland to dine at an authentic French restaurant. The club was also interested in or¬ dering foreign films for the language students to enjoy. Quite a few are scheduled into next year ' s agenda. SMILES - -After a hardy French dinner at the Chalet L ' Abbe, Elizabeth Laird, Betty Justen, Marcia Updike, Helenjusten, ChrisQuinn, Pam Garner, Randy Aspmo, Debby Gunderson, and Aim Yancey look content. 106 IRL D iscusses World Affairs Concerned with revolutions and world affairs, IRL held discussions where the members ex¬ changed ideas and probed into the serious prob¬ lems of the world. The International Relations League, headed by President Harry Antoniou, has attempted to give its members a better understanding of the world around them. The annual Spring Conference held at the Uni¬ versity of Oregon was the highlight of the year ' s activities for IRL. An IRL breakfast was given in the fall for the members to get acquainted. MEMBERS Lynn Ahola Harry Antoniou Pete Barney Merry Collins Toby Collins Glenda Larson Karin Magnuson Chris Quinn Joy Raasina Margaret Reuter Tom Reuter Gayle Rodgers Sherel Trenholm Julianne Wood VOICING OPINIONS--Joy Raasina, Glenda Larson, and adviser Mr. Horn voice their opinions on revolution. RELAXING- -During one of the many IRL meet¬ ings, Katie Fransen, Tom Heuter, and President Harry Antoniou take a relaxation break. 107 Fishermen Gridmen Compile 1-7-1 Skein TOUGH DEFENSE—Jerry Robitsch (30) and Jukka Perkiomaki (62) stop a Milwaukie ball carrier as Chip Waisanen, Bob Wheatley and Jack Moore move in for the clincher. PILE-UP--A number of Fishermen defensivemen apply pile-on tactics to a Sunset runner. JUNIOR QUARTERBACK—Harry Antoniou lets fly with a pass as a Gresham lineman attempts to block it. LATERAL PURSUIT — Jim Mott and Steve Moore attempt to stop an end sweep by Milwaukie quarterback. no ASTORIA ' S 1968 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM--FRONT ROW, Assistant Coach Chuck Burns, Marty Wong, Gary Kinder, Chip Waisanen, Jerry Robitsch, John Kuppen- bender, Reino Mattila, Jukka Perkiomaki, Steve Putman, Tom Hatley, Head Coach Vince Dulcich. SECOND ROW: Coach Dan Fay, Rick Jacobson, Mike Haggren, Bob Wheatley, Mark Gustafson, Dane Bandel, Craig Belt, Jack Moore, Dan Young, Harry Antoniou. THIRD ROW: Steve Henderson, Don Roessler, BlairHenningsgaard, Jim Mott, Steve Moore, Greg Birdeno, Dave Whitney, Stewart Johnson, Larry Lockett. TOP ROW: Bill Higgins, Manager Chuck Mestrich, Tom Adams, Tony Reynolds. Astoria ' s 1968 Varsity Football team suffered a rough and tumble season, compiling a 1-7-1 record. Although working with a compara¬ tively small squad, Coach Vince Dulcich and his assistants turned out some outstanding individuals and hard-working team units. Bright spots of the season included Astoria ' s lone victory over cellar-dweller Rex Putnam by a score of 16-13 and a 7-7 tie with 1966 state champion Hillsboro. The Fishermen started the season on a sour note, falling to eventual league champion David Douglas by a 47-7 count. After a dis¬ couraging 26-0 defeat at the hands of Gresham and a well-played 13-7 loss to Clackamas, it looked as if Astoria might have gained the momentum they needed with their successive tie with Hillsboro and win over Rex Putnam. After the traditional Homecoming Game with Milwaukie, it appeared Astoria lost all for¬ ward progress. This game was a tremendous defensive battle before Astoria fell 6-0. The team finished out the season with three more losses: Centennial, 13-3; Sunset, 23-0; and Beaverton, 12-0. SEASON RECORD ASTORIA OPPONENT 7 David Douglas 47 0 Gresham 26 7 Clackamas 13 7 Hillsboro 7 16 Rex Putnam 13 0 Milwaukie 6 3 Centennial 13 0 Sunset 23 0 Beaverton 12 111 Steve Putman Marty Wong Bob Wheatley Chip Waisanen Jukka Perkiomaki Gary Kinder Mark Gustafson Tom Hatley Dane Bandel Reino Mattila 14 Senior Fishermen Receive Grid Recognition And Awards SENIOR CO-CAPTAINS—John Kuppen- bender, right, and Jerry Robitsch gaze a teams of the past before leaving for the fina game of the season with Beaverton. The 1968 Varsity Football team was composed of only 14 seniors, many of whom turned in excellent perform¬ ances throughout the season. Gaining spots on the 1968 Metro All-Star team were Dane Bandel, second team, and Steve Putman and Jukka Perkiomaki, honorable mention. Perkiomaki and Putman also were voted, respectively, lineman and back of the year. At the annual Fall Sports Banquet Bob Wheat- ley received the Chris Pohl Memorial Trophy as the outstanding senior grid- man of the previous campaign. Senior co-captains John Kuppenbender and Jerry Robitsch should not go unnoticed for their spirit during the season. 112 FINALGAME—Vince Dulcich watches his final game as Astoria head coach. He moved up to Athletic Director at the close of the season. HALFTIME--Second half strategy is talked over in the locker room at Gyro field. FUMBLE--Reino Mattila dives for a loose ball as the ref¬ eree watches the play closely. AN END SWEEP —John Kuppenbender is stopped short as a host of Milwaukie defenders close in on him. 113 Narrow Losses Hurt Jayvees JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM—FRONT ROW: Coach Wade Scott, Chuck Davenport, Bill Gunderson, Willis Van Dusen, Jim Rodgers, Darrell Henchberger, John Claterbos, Mike Welch, Assistant Coach Harry Swanson. SECOND ROW: Frank Brown, Jay DeSassie, Steve Fulton, Tim Kuppen- bender, Peter Isaacson, Chuck Gunn, Tim Smith, Junior Varsity football members, run¬ ning into rugged competition this sea¬ son, were only able to pull through with one win. The Fishermen were victorious over Clackamas with a score of 40-0 for their one victory, and lost by narrow margins to Put¬ DIRTY FOOTBALL—Coach Scott has a hard time identi¬ fying the players in a muddy game. Frank Brown, 74, plainly has seen little action, but who can guess who the others are. Assistant Coach Gene Watada. THIRD ROW: Robbie Jacobson, Keith Pinkstaff, Jim Putman, Jeff Whittall, DeVere Bunke, Dave Nygaard, Mitchel Culver, Jack Cedarbuxg, Manager Rodney Leback. TOP ROW: Howard Long, Rudy Kruger, Bob Campbell. nam, Milwaukie and Gresham. Out¬ standing defensive players were Tim Kuppenbender, John Claterbos and Rob Jacobson. Standouts on offense were Jim Rodgers, Frank Brown and Willis Van Dusen. END SWEEP—Halfback Willis Van Dusen runs around the end with blocking from Bill Gunderson, 10, and Keith Pinkstaff, 36. 114 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM--FRONT: Don Orwick, Dan Tom Knutsen, Chris Rosendahl, JimMattila, ErkkiOjala, Stewart, Tom Nemeth, Don Gustafson, Steve Seeborg; and Coach Ray Horn. BACK: Manager Andy Lockwood, Todd Burns, Steve West, Young Team Looks To Year Ahead The 1968 cross country team, coached by Ray Horn, suffered an uphill season this year. In spite of the handicap of a young team, the varsity runners placed third out of 11 teams at the Tillamook Invitational meet. The JV team placed second in the Metro League, raising high hopes for next year ' s varsity team. Many of the runners this season ran with times very close together giving the team consistency as well as speed. Jim Mattila, a Junior this year, set a new AHS course record. None of the team members were seniors this year and hopes are that all the runners will return next season. NEW RECORD—Jim Mattila receives his placement card from Chris Uhrbrand as he sets a new school record. ' RACE STARTS—Astoria runners scurry to take the lead in the opening steps of the meet. 115 Faculty Stomps All-Stars This year ' s Intramural champion was Lovell Auto Company with a win-loss record of 10 and 1. Leading Lovell ' s were Keith Seal, Reino Mattila, and Gary Larson. The three top intra¬ mural scorers for the season were Jim Zillman with 164 points, Butch Peterson with 144 points, and Bob Wheatly with 131 points. The champions were defeated by the All-Stars who moved on to be defeated by the faculty. Some top players of the All-Stars were Gary Kinder, Franz O ' Brien and Bob Wheatly. Leading the faculty to victory were such ball han¬ dlers as Dale Evans, Gene Watada, Ron Ricketts, Joel Warner and Larry Johnson. UPPER HAND--Reino Mattila, (black shirt) gets upper hand on Mr. Warner during the all-star faculty game. ELBOWS FLY--Intramural All-Stars and faculty fight for rebound during a rough game. ALL STARS vs CHAMPIONS--Intramural players vie for ball as the All-Stars win the game. 116 JV s Round Out 16-5 Season TWO POENTS--Greg Birdeno (50) puts the ball in over a Clackamas defender. QUICK SHOT--Tom Knutsen (30) puts the ball up as team¬ mates John Sarpola, (14) Jeff Salo (34) and Greg Birdeno (50)look on. The 1969 JV team finished the season with a 16-5 record, a favorable outlook for upcoming varsity teams. Leading scorers this year were Willis Van Dusen, 200 points; Greg Birdeno, 178; Jeff Salo, 166; Mark Fick, 161; Tom Knut¬ sen, 145; and Jim Rodgers, 128. Showing re¬ bounding strength were Greg Birdeno, Tom Knutsen and Mark Fick. ASTORIA 1968-69 J. V. ' s--FRONT ROW: Tom Knutsen, Jeff Salo, Greg Birdeno, MarkFick, John Sarpola. SECOND ROW: Willis Van Dusen, John Lindstrom, Jim Rodgers, Jim Putman, Paul Stromsness. BACK ROW: Manager Andy Lockwood, Danny Savel, Bill Gunderson, Howard Long, Tom Alfonse, and Coach Ronald Ricketts. ASTORIA ' S 1968-69 VARS IT Y BASKETBALL TEAM- FRONT ROW, Head Coach Pete Bryant, jack Riser, Don Malmberg, Harry Antoniou, Captain Phil Nelson, Paul Smith, Jukka Perkiomaki, Steve Putman, Assistant Coach Ron Ricketts, SECOND ROW, Manager MartinBue, Mark Gustafson, John Kuppenbender, Rob Roeser, Dane Bandel, Steve Moore, Jim Mott, Jack Moore, Manager Chuck Mestrich. For the third straight year Astoria ' s varsity basketball team wound up third best in the tough Metro League. Ending the seasonwith a respectable 16-6 record, Astoria was passed over for a playoff spot and possibly a state tournament berth when David Douglas upset Beaverton to capture the Number One spot at the tourney. Beaverton went as the Number Two representative from the Metro. The Fishermen wound up ina tiefor sec¬ ond in the first half of play and in the tie breaker beat Central Catholic 65-57 to uphold second place recogni¬ tion. Astoria held up the tradition of the Fisherman home court advan¬ tage, winning their first nine home games before falling to a tall Bea¬ verton squad 64-72. They also lost to David Douglas at home in the most exciting game of the season 55-57. The experts figured Astoria to wind up no better than fifth because of lack of experience, but again Coach Pete Bryant fielded a tall, tough, and tal¬ ented ball team which did an excep¬ tional job throughout the season. Balanced play by the starters com¬ bined with a strong bench accounted for the Fishermen success . Next year the Metro League will split up into two different divisions which should be to the Astoria advantage. HALFTIME LEAD--Astoria comes off court at halftime in a jubilant mood after taking a slim lead in a crucial game with Central. Astoria won 81-67. 118 Astoria Just Misses Playoffs SEASON RECORD SHORT JUMPER — Dane Bandel shoots for two points as Steve Moore awaits the rebound. 11 ASTORIA OPPONENT 72 Parkrose 63 47 Clackamas 41 55 Sunset 51 53 Milwaukie 52 46 Rex Putnam 35 44 David Douglas 61 65 Centennial 57 88 Gresham 68 51 Beaverton 72 81 Central Catholic 67 49 Parkrose 72 71 Hillsboro 52 62 Sunset 65 74 Clackamas 61 60 Rex Putnam 57 60 Milwaukie 36 70 Centennial 55 58 Gresham 46 64 Beaverton 72 65 Central Catholic 57 55 David Douglas 57 55 Hillsboro 44 HALFTIME TALK--Ahead at halftime, Coach Bryant outlines new tactics for the following periods. TWO ALL-METRO CHOICES--Paul Smith lays in two points past the guard of Central ' s Gary Strachan. Both were second team All-Metro choices the past year. m Two Fishermen Receive Metro Honors ANXIOUS—Rebounders watch for Steve Put¬ man ' s high archer to come off the boards. Astoria was led this year by Captain Phil Nelson and senior transfer Paul Smith. Nelson scored the most points for the season (288) and also led the team in rebounding. Smith was a close second in scoring with 270 points and was named to the second team All-Metro all stars. Nelson received honorable mention honors. Other leading scorers were Steve Putman (161), Steve Moore (161), and Jim Mott (142). Moore and Mott, along with Dane Bandel, also ended high in rebound statistics for the 22- game slate. Returning next year will be Mott, Moore, and Harry Antoniou, all with considerable experience, who should combine with a fine JV team to comprise another good team for the 1969-70 season. DRIVING SHOT -- Jim Mott uses his favorite move to get two more points against Clackamas. 120 CAPTAIN PHIL NELSON-- Guarded by several Centennial Eagles, Phil Nelson jumps a shot for two points. JUMP BALL--Rob Roeser and unidentified Parkrose play¬ er go high in the air to control the tip. 121 FIRST MOVE--Wiry Kyle Spain takes down his Hillsboro WELL POSITIONED--Muscular Jim Herold rides his oppo- opponent. nent to the mat. BOTTOMS UP--Co-Captain Dennis Middleton (in black) attempts to roll his competitor. VARSITY WRESTLERS--Frank Brown, DonRoessler, Larry Culver, Robbie Law, and Don Haskel. Coaches (not shown) Lockett, CraigBelt, JimHerold, Gene Falleur, Kyle Spain, were John Neelands, Eugene Watada, and Joel Warner. Buz Youngren, Dennis Middleton, Mike Smith, Virgil Grapplers Compile One Of Best Seasons Strong individual efforts in wres¬ tling this year were shown by Craig Belt, Jim Herrold, Larry Lockett, and Dennis Middleton. Although the Fishermen didn ' tget above the .500 mark, they ended up having the best season in many years. The varsity grapplers gained an impressive Metro League win over Parkrose, 31-22, their best showing. The wrestlers also fared well in tourna¬ ments at Tillamook and Clatskanie. Second varsity wrestlers were John Barker, Mike Smith, Russell Wi- itala, Gordon Sparks, Chuck Gunn, Curt Parrish, Kent Beck, Dave Pat¬ terson, Steve Leach, Gene Duran, Doug Thompson, and Mike Brown. HAND ON HAND-- Junior wrestler Larry Lockett clamps a firm grip on his adversary. 123 1969 Building Season For ASTORIA ' S 1969 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM--FRONT ROW; Steve Putman, Willis Van Dusen, Jim Rodgers, Harry Antoniou, Dave Whitney. SECOND ROW; Head Coach Ross Putman, Tom Knutsen, Mark Fick, Mike Haggren, Steve Larson, Manager Don Roessler. THIRD ROW; Mike Benton, Bernie Bjork, Tony Reynolds, Dave Wright, Howie Long. ASTORIA SCORES--Tom Knutsen rounds third and is mo¬ tioned on home by Coach Putman. (Photo by Tom Bugas) Playing their first season in the split Metro League, Astoria ' s varsity baseball team garnered but 3 wins in 16 outings and placed last in the South¬ ern Division. Astoria ' s poor showing was undoubtedly traced to the fact that the team had only one senior for the most part of the season, and they lacked the much needed experience. A bright spot, however, was that in non-league games with TYV foes, Astoria won all six they played. As¬ toria will move into that league for the 1971 season. Second-baseman Steve Putman, the only senior on the team, led the squad with a .286 batting av¬ erage which earned him a first team spot on the All-Metro all-star team. Steve was also voted the Most Valu¬ able Player Award by his teammates. Jim Rodgers had the best pitching rec¬ ord for the season with 3 wins and 6 losses. Jim also received honorable mention honors in the Metro League. The season was a building one with six juniors, six sophomores, and a freshman. All will be back next year, and the outlook seems to be quite good. 124 Baseball Team THE PITCH--Jim Rodgers, sophomore southpaw, pitches his dreaded fastball as Steve Putman (in background) stays alert for a possible hit. (Photos by Tom Bugas) SEASON RECORD ASTORIA OPPONENT 0 Beaverton 2 I Rex Putnam 2 7 Centennial 0 1 David Douglas 5 1 Clackamas 14 7 Milwaukie 1 1 Milwaukie 4 2 Q, mset 10 5 Gresham 0 3 Hillsboro 7 4 Rex Putnam 6 0 Centennial 3 6 Central Catholic 3 3 Clackamas 5 2 Parkrose 3 0 Gresham 5 BASE HIT --Anunidentified Astoria batter gets good wood on the ball for a hit. 125 HUSTLE-- Speedy Buz Youngren outruns the throw. (Photos by Tom Bugas) The Junior Varsity Baseball team finished with a 2-10 Metro and a 4-14 over-all record. The Jayvee record would have been better if it had not been necessary to promote some players to the varsity squad. The Fisherman were the only team to defeat the Southern divisional champion Centennial Eagles. Lead¬ ing the team in hitting and fielding were John Claterbos, Keith Pinkstaff, Dave Wright, and Buz Youngren. BATTER UP--Unidentified Astoria player awaits the pitch. Junior Varsity 2-10 In League J. V. PLAYERS--FRONT ROW-John C 1 a t er b o s , Mike Larson, Jim Putman, Jim Benson, Buz Youngren, Ray Wheatley, and Mike Codd. SECOND ROW-Coach Dan Fay, Dan Stangland, Steve Wujeck, Woody Nir sche 1, Dave Wright, Steve Fulton, Chris Rosendahl, Mike Brown, Keith Pinkstaff not pictured. 126 Kindred Paces Golfers, Goes To State 1969 GOLF TEAM--FRONT ROW: Jeff Daly, Curt M c N e e 1 e y , Wayne Hansen, Jukka Perkiomaki, Scott Leinassar, Scott Stemper, Tim Killion. BACK ROW: Don Malmberg, Paul Stevenson, Tom Kindred, Vicki Jacobsen, Chris Quinn, Keith Seal, Ric Paulsen, Todd Burns, and Coach Dale Evans. Casey Thompson and Warren Bechtolt not pic¬ tured. PERFECT FORM--Ace golfer Tom Kindred tees off on the last hole. Kindredwas a member of the first team all-Metro golf team, and he was also a competitor in the state tournament. CRUCIAL PUTTS--Warren Bechtolt, Curt McNeeley, Scott Leinassar, and Casey Thompson wait in turn to finish the round, (all photos byTom Bugas) Standout Efforts Topple Three Records Although Astoria’s 1969 track team did not win any of their dual meets, the team distinguished itself through several tremendous individual per¬ formances. Coach Ray Horn ' s team was crippled by a small turnout as only twelve trackmen earned their varsity letter. Three Astoria track records were broken during the season. The 440 relay team, composed of ReinoMat- tila, John Kuppenbender, Gene Falleur, and Bob Wheatley lowered the old mark to 44.8 seconds. Jim Mott set a new high jump record with a leap of 6 feet 2 inches, and Reino Mattila broke the eleven-year old 220-yard dash with a time of 22.8 seconds. This year ' s Most Inspirational Trackman award was received by four-year letterman, Jack Moore. UP AND OVER--Jim Mott makes record breaking jump on home field. DISCUS—New addition to Astoria ' s track team, Phil Stodola, flings discus. 128 UGH--Rob Roberts, shot putter, pushes for distance in compe¬ tition. STRAINS FOR INCHES--Long jumper ReinoMattila shows strain in competition. FOUR-YEAR LETTERMAN--Jack Moore stretches for the wire and first place in the 880. 129 Graduation Scholarships And Awards Presented THREE GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP--The Ed and Eda Ross Scholarship was given to (top to bottom): Roxie Hill, John Kupp e n b e nd er and Marcia Updike. STATE SCHOLARSHIPS--Those from Uof O, O.S.U., and O.C.E. were given to: BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Hendrickson, Debby Berg Kenna Narkaus; SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Youtsler, Marcia Moberg’, Ann Yancey; THIRD ROW: Glenda Larson, Terry McCoy; FOURTH ROW: John Kuppenbender and Phil Stodola. 132 WINNER—Recipient of the $3000 Crown Zellerbach Scholarship for the class of ' 69 is Mark Gustafson. MORE SCHOLARSHIPS--R e c e i v i ng miscellaneous scholarships were: BOTTOM ROW: Bettyjusten, Kenna Narkaus, Robin Erickson; SECOND ROW: Roxie Hill, Jayme Waldrop, Debby Gunderson, Penny Dimick; THIRD ROW: Arm Y a n c e y, Ann Ranta, Susan Helgerson, TimTolan; FOURTH ROW: Mark Gustafson, Chris Quinn, Janet Bewersdorff, Liz Laird; FIFTH ROW: Phil Nelson, Mike Ginn, Sharon Burkhart; TOP ROW: Tom Reuter and Kyle Spain. CLATSOP COLLEGE BOARD S C H O LA R S HIP S--Robin Moore, Randy Aspmo, and Millie Doran. Heck, Curt McNeeley, Kay Kaufman, Karen Olsen, Chris BOYS ST ATE--Representing Boys State for the ' 68 session from Astoria High were Tom Reuter, Terry McCoy, Marty Wong, and John Kuppenbender. John will be returning to the ' 69 session as Junior Counselor. A.H.S. Sends 7 Representatives To Girls And Boys State j GIRLS STATE--Making friends is a must at Girls State. Debby Berg, Sh aron Burkhart, and Kay Kauf¬ man, Girls State Representatives, display their ability by winning the friendship of the snowman on the Senior lawn. 134 Two Girls Earn Top Honors For 1969 Valedictorian, Joann Yootsler Valedictorian for the class of 1969 is Joann Youtsler, who throughout her high school years, obtained a GPA of 3.932. After graduating from A.H.S., Joann plans to major in math or possibly P.E. atOCE. Outside school activities include eight years of 4-H, Olney Teen-Age Club President, Luther League President and Devotional Chairman and also assistant Sunday school teacher. Honors: Valedictorian FTA Mu Alpha Theta National Honor Society Secretary GAA Treasurer Student Council Salutatorian, Debby Gunderson Debby Gunderson, Salutatorian, accu¬ mulated a 3.864 G.P. A. Debby plans to attend Temple Buell, in Denver, Col¬ orado, majoring in the field of psychol¬ ogy and foreign language. Honors: Salutatorian Girl of the Month Mu Alpha Theta Vice President National Honor Society Outstanding Teenager of America Best Director-Tournament of Plays Nominee for NCTE Achievement Award Class Secretary Thespian President French Club Vice President AFS Student Chairman FTA Speech Club Library Club 135 Cla ss Day Honors, Entertains THE BEAT GOES ON--Carlo Santilli, Ken Bue and Mike Hopkins strike up the band for the first exhibition of the day. PRESENTATION--Receiving awards is one of the main events of class day. Miss Friedrich and Mr. Clifford pre¬ sent Seniors with their certificates. PERFORMER—Alice Crane take time out to smile for the camera before performing a commercial at class day. 136 BACCALAUREATE—The class of 1969 sits solemnly as speakers talk about what is to come during the years ahead. REFRESHMENTS--Mr. Reuter awaits service at the Baccalaureate tea. PROCESSION—TimTolan and Judi Saarheim begin the Baccalaureate processional. 137 Happiness Through Peace— CLASS OF ' 69--Graduation is finally here for the Class of ' 69, largest in history, two hundred thirty strong; this Senior class sits together for the last time, undoubtedly recalling the fun times they ' ve had as a class. FACULTY--With a touch of pride and happi¬ ness, faculty members watch their students march in to receive their diplomas. 138 --Peace Through Understanding ONWARD TO HIGHER GOALS--SeniorclassPresidentTim Tolan marches in for the graduation exercises, leading on to a bigger and better world. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT--Emily Sanchez gives her farewell address at graduation, thanking everyone for the great time she had here. RECEIVING DIPLOMAS--Anxious Seniors receive their di- following the ceremonies, plomas and report cards from Miss Friedrich, previously 139 Senior Activities The following abbreviations have been necessary: president-pres.; vice-presi- dent-v.-pres.; secretary-sec.; treas- urer-treas.; chairman-chair.; manager- man.; national-natl.; committee- corn.; captain-cap.; representative- rep.; conference-conf.; convention- conv. JOSIE ABING Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Transfer from Star of the Sea 3; Drama 3. ANGIE ALFONSE European Club 1,3; F.T.A. 3; Girls ' Track 3; Spring Production 3; Regatta Princess 3; Hall of Fame 3. LYNN ALSBURY Wrestling 1. TOM AMERSON Football 1. RON ANGBERG European Club 1,2; F.F.A. 3; Foot¬ ball 1; Track 1; Student Council 1; F. F.A. Convention 3. MARSHA ANGUS European Club 2. JIM ARENA Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Dance Band 2; Transfer from Sunset 3. SARA LOIS ARMSTRONG Girls ' Track 3; Choir 1. RANDY ASPMO European Club 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 3; Student Council rep. 1; Girls ' League treas. 3; Senior Ball Queen 3; Zephyrus 3; Oregon Scholar 3. DANE BANDEL A Club 2,3; F.F.A. 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 2; Athlete of the Month 3. ELAINE BARKER European Club 1,2; Girls ' Track 1; Choir 2. PETE BARNEY European Club 1,2; I.R.L. 2,3; Sci¬ ence Club v-pres. 3; Thespians 2,3; Student Council rep. 3; Fall Produc¬ tion 1,2; Spring Production 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Transfer from Sunset 2, BETTY BEALS European Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3; G. A.A. 1; Speech Squad 3. CRAIG BELT A Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Hall of Fame 3; Athlete of the Month 3. DEBBIE BERG European Club 1,2,3; Spirit Morale 1,2,3; Thespians 1, historian, pres. 3; Pepsters 2,3; J.V. Rally 1; Student Council rep. 3; Fall Production 1,2; Speech Squad 2,3; Girl-of-the-Month 3; Girls ' State 2; NW Rally Clinic 2,3; Swing Ensemble 3; State speech 2,3; Forensics pres. 3; Class Day chair. 3. JANET BEWERSDORFF European Club 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Society 2,3; Spirit Morale 3; Thespians 1,2,3; Pepsters 3; Student Council rep. 1; Fall Production 1,2,3; Spring Production 2,3; Girl- of-the-Month 2; Junior Prom Queen 2; Regatta Court 3. SANDRA BIDEMA Service Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Band 1,2,3. TERESA BIDEMA Band 1,2,3. NANCY BRANHAM European Club 2. NANCY BROOKS Transfer from South Eugene 1; European Club 2; F.T.A. 2- Library pres. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 2,3; Spirit Morale 1; Student Coun¬ cil 1,2,3; Class treas. 3; Oregon Scholar 3; Zephyrus 2, 3. COLLEEN BROWN A.F.S. 1,2; European Club 1; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 1; Spirit Morale 2,3; Thespians 2; Pepsters alternate 3; Fall Production 2; Spring Production 2; Choir 1,2,3; Girl-of-the-Month 1. SUE BROWN Transfer from Newport High 1; European Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2, pres. 3; Girls ' Track 1,2. KEN BUE Golf 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. MARTIN BUE A Club 1,2,3; Library Club 3; Bas¬ ketball Man. 1,2,3; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 2,3; Student Council 2; Band 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1. THOMAS BUGAS European Club 1; Thespians 2- Golf 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Spring Production 2; Junior Prom Court 2- Camera Club 3. SHARON BURKHART European Club 1,3; A.F.S. 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 2,3; Service Club 2,3; Girls ' League pres. 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Student Body Workshop 3; Girls ' State 3; Impressions 3; Big Sister of the Year 3;Biafra Committee chair. 3. DEBBY CARLSON Service Club 2,3. TERESA CARLSON Pep Club 1; Transfer from Star of the Sea 2. JOHN CARTER Transfer from Hoquiam, Wash. 2; European Club 1; Swimming 1,2. DEBBY CHAN European Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3; Spirit Morale 3; Student Council 3. SANDY CLASSEN European Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Impres¬ sions 3. PERKY COLLMAN European Club 1,2,3; Library Club 3; Impressions 2, editor 3; Biafra Com. 3. ROBERTA COTTER Transfer from San Jose 2; F.T.A. 3; Fall Production 3; Spring Production 3; Astor Post 3; Journalism Conf. 3; Impressions 3. DAVE CORDINER F.F.A. 3; F.F.A. Conv. 3. MIKE COX Football 1; Track 2; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 3; Choir 2; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 3; Camera Club 2. ALICE CRANE Student Council 1. HAROLD CULVER F.F.A. 3. VIRGIL CULVER A Club 1,2,3; F.F.A. 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Wrestling 1,2,3. JEf t L)l L i A Club 3; Golf 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 3; Rally 3; Boys ' Federation treas. 3. ED DAVENPORT A Club 2,3; Wrestling 1,2. SUSIE DEAN European Club 2,3. PENNY DIMICK European Club 2; G.A.A. 1; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Service Club 2,3; Girls ' Track 1; Band 1,2,3; A.F.S. Host family 2; District Honor Band 2,3. MILLIE DORAN European Club 1; Natl. Honor Society 3; Choir 1,2. LARRY EASTMAN A Club 2,3; F.F.A. 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; F.F.A. Conv. 3. ELAINE ENDICOTT European Club 2; Library Club 1; Choir 1,2,3; Band 1. ROBIN ERICKSON Transfer 2; Impressions 2; Student Council 2,3. PAM EVERETT Choir 1. CINDY EVERSON European Club 1,2,3. RAY FORSHEY Football 1; Wrestling 2. PAM GARNER European Club 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Student Council 3; A.F.S. 3; Fall Production 1,2,3; Spring Production 1,2; Band 1. MIKE GINN Transfer from Pakistan 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 3; Science Club pres. 3; Baseball 1; Golf 3; Choir 2, 3; Band 1,2, student director 3; Pep Band director 3; Swing Ensemble 3. MELINDA GOIN European Club 1; Spirit Morale 1,3; Pepsters 3; J.V. Rally alternate 1. DEBI GOSS Transfer from St. Helens 2; Forensic 2; Teenage Club 1,2; European Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1; I.R.L. 2; Pep Club 1,2. DEBBY GUNDERSON A.F.S. 1,2, chair. 3; European Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Library Club 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2, vice-pres. 3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Spirit Morale 1,2; Thespians 1, Pres. 2, 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Senior Class Council 3; Senior Class sec. 3; Winter Production 1,2; Fall Production 1,2,3, Best Director 1; Spring Production 1,2,3; Speech Squad 3; Girl-of-the- Month 3; Elks Youth day 3; Salutato- rian 3; Outstanding Teenager of America 3; Hall of Fame 3; Honor Study Program 2; Standing Com. chair. 2,3. CHERYL GUSTAFSON A.F.S. 1,2, 3; European Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3; Service Club 2, treas. 3; Spirit Morale chair. 3; Thespians 2,3; Student Council 3; Fall Produc¬ tion 1, best director 2; Spring Pro¬ duction 1,2,3; Standing Com. chair. 3; Biafra Com. 3. MARK GUSTAFSON A Club 2,3; European Club 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Senior Class Council 3; Junior Class pres. 2; Boys ' Federa¬ tion pres. 3; Fall Production 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3; Honor Study Pro¬ gram 2; Elks Outstanding Teenager 3; Building Grounds Com. chair. 3. DONNA HAINES F.T.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Thespians 2,3; Student Council 3; Fall Produc¬ tion 2,3; Spring Production 2,3. DAVID HAG LUND European Club 2,3. SHELUE HALL Senior Ball Court 3. SHIRLEY HANSEN Speech Squad 2,3; Choir 2,3. CARL HARROD -F.F.A. 2,3; F.F.A. Conv. 3. TOM HATLEY AT Club 2, sgt.-at-arms 3; Football 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1, capt. 3; Super Varsity Basketball 2; Track 2 . ROBIN HECK European Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 2,3; Student Council F.T.A. Conv. 2. SUSAN HELGERSON Impressions 3. JOYCE HENDRICKSON F.T.A. sec. 2; pres. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Service Club 2, v.- pres. 3; Girl-of-the-month 3; Elks Youth Day 3; F.T.A. Conf. 2,3. LISA HENNINGSGAARD European club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3;Thespians 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Parlia¬ mentarian 3; Fall Production 1,2; Zephyrus 3; Student Council Workshop 3; Elks Youth Day 3. NANCY HERLIN European Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; F. T .A. Conf. 2,3. LISA HICKMAN European Club 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Girls ' League rep. 1; Fall Production best actress 3,2; Speech Squad 2,3; Speech Stu¬ dent Club sec. 3; Student Council rep. to Parents Club 3. ROXIE HILL Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Spirit Morale 1,2,3; Pepsters 2, 3; J.V. Rally 1; Speech Squad 2 ; Choir 1,2,3; Band 3; NW Rally Clinic 2,3. DENNIS HOLT Library Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,3; A.F. S. 3; Speech Club 1. MIKE HOPKINS Spirit Morale 3; J.V. Football 1,2; Golf 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 3; Super Varsity Basketball 2; Rally 3; Band 1; Pep Band 1. MIKE JACKSON European Club 1,2,3; Library Club 2. VICKIE JACOBSON G. A.A. 1,2; Spirit G Morale 1; Golf 3; Student Council rep. 3; Choir I, 2,3; Senior Ball Court 3; Swing Ensemble 3. SUZANNE JASPER European Club 1,2; Library Club 2,3; Science Club 2; Student Council 1. TOM JEFFORDS Football 1; Wrestling 2. DEBBY JOHNSON European Club 1,2,3; Library Club 3; Spirit Morale 1,2; Pepsters 2,3; J. V. Rally 1; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Court 2; NW Rally Clinic 2 . CHERYI JONES Spirit Morale 1; Student Council rep. 1. DON JORDAN A Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2. ALAN JUNES Intramural Basketball 1; Track 1. BETTY JUSTEN A.F.S. 3; European Club 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; F.T .A. 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill G Scroll 3; Zephyrus 3; Elks Youth Day 3; F.T.A. Conf. 3. HELEN JUSTEN A.F.S. 3; European Club 1,2,3; F.T. A. 1,2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 2,3; Zephyrus 2, editor 3; Elks Youth Day 3; F.T.A. Conf. 3. JUNE KAARLE Speech Squad 2; Choir 1,2; Drama Productions 2; Choralettes 1. LEENA KAARTINEN European Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1; Choir 1,2,3. GARY KAUFMAN Band 1,2; Football 1. KAY KAUFMAN Library Club 3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill G Scroll 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Senior Class Council 3; Senior Class Sgt.-at-arms 3; Girls ' League Officer 2; Fall Productions 1; Choir 1; Zephyrus 1,2,3; Journalism Conf. 2; Girls ' State 2. RICHARD KELLEY Intramural Basketball 3; Super Varsity Basketball 2; Wrestling 1. GARY KINDER A Club 3; F.F.A. 3; Football 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Track2. TOM KINDRED A Club 1,2,3; Golf 1,3; Intramural Basketball 2,3. KATHY KORPELA European Club 1,2; Natl. Honor So¬ ciety 1,2; Spirit G Morale 3; Thespians 2,3; Girls ' Track 1; Girls ' League standard bearer 1, junior rep. 2, v.- pres. 3; Fall Production 1,2,3; Spring Production 1,2. JOHN KUPPENBENDER A Club 2, 3; European Club 1,2,3; F. T.A. 2,3; Nat. Honor Society I, 2,3; Quill Scroll 3; Spirit Morale 2; Thespians 2,3; Basketball 3; Track 2,3; Rally 2; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3; Astor Post 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Boys ' State 2; F.T.A. Conf. 2,3; J. V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Outstanding Teenager 3; J.V. Track 1; Class Plays 2,3; Winter Production 2; Christmas Ball Court 2. STEVE KUSTURA European Club 2. JUDIE LAFERRIERE European Club 2,3. ELIZABETH LAIRD European Club 1,2, 3; F.T .A. 1,2,3; G. A.A. 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 3; Zephyrus 3; Journalism Conf. 3; Region 3 3; F.T.A. Conf. 3. EUGENE LAMPI Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 2,3. ERNIE LARSON F.F.A. 3. GLENDA LARSON A.F.S. 1; G.A.A. treas. 1; I.R.L. 2, historian 3; Natl. Honor Society 2,3; Service Club 2, sec. 3; Student Council rep. 3; I.R.L. Conv. 3; Elks Youth Day 3. RICK LEBACK F.F.A. 2, sec. 3; Intramural Basket¬ ball 2,3; F.F.A. Conv. 3. NORMA LEINO Choir 2. KATHY LEONARD European Club 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Service Club 2,3; Choir 1,2. DAVE LEONHARDT F.F.A. 2,3; Intramural Basketball 3; F.F.A. Conv. 3. SUE LINDSTROM European Club 2; Transfer from Star of the Sea 2; Pep Club l;Glee Clubl. ROSELLA LOCKE Speech Squad 1; Choir 1,3. ANNE LOVELL European Club 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 2,3; Spirit Morale 3; Rally 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Swing Ensemble 3; Junior Prom Court 2; Zephyrus 2, 3; Journalism Conf. 2. SUSIE LOWOLD European Club 1; F.T.A. 2; Natl. Honor Society 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Student Council sec. 3; Girls ' League sec. 2; Student Body Workshop 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Region 3 3. JOANN LUOMA European Club 1,2; Fall Production I, 2; Spring Production 1; Choir 1,2. RON MAJOR Intramural Basketball 3. DON MALMBERG A Club 3; European Club 2; Library Club 2; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 3; Varsity Basketball 3; J. V. Basketball 1,2; Golf 3; Senior Class Council 3; Zephyrus 3; Journalism Conf. 3; Boys ' Federation v.-pres. 3. DAVE MATHRE Student Council 2,3; Zephyrus 3; Journalism Conf. 3. REINO MATTILA A Club 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Student Council 3. CAROLYN McCLAIN European Club 2,3. TERRY McCOY Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Student Council 3; Fall Production 2,3; Spring Production 2,3; Boys ' State 2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 2,3. JIM McDANIEL F.F.A. 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1. VERDENE McGUIRE F.T.A. 3; Swimming 1; Choir 2- Im¬ pressions 2,3. CURT McNEELEY A Club 1, sec. treas. 2, 3; European Club 2; Library Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2, pres. 3; Natl. Honor So¬ ciety 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Golf 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Student Council v.-pres. 3; Junior Class treas. 2; Student Body Workshop 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Region 3 2,3. SUSAN MELVIN European Club 1,2; F.F.A. 3; Girls ' Track 1,2,3; Student Council alter¬ nate 2; Senior Class Council 3; Stu¬ dent Body Workshop 2; Impressions 3. DENNIS MIDDLETON A Club 1,2,3; European Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Senior Class Council 3. MARCIA MOBERG European Club 1; Library Club 2; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Spirit Morale 2,3; Rally 2,3; Student Council al¬ ternate rep. 3; Soph. Class sec. 1; Band 1,2,3; Girl-of-the-month 1; NW Rally Clinic 2; Winter Festival Court 1; Miss Flame 3; District Honor Band 3; Vietnam Drive 1,2,3; Home¬ coming Jr. Bonfire chair. 2. CHRIS MOORE European Club 1,2; Thespians 2,3; Fall Prod uction 2; Speech Squad 2,3. JACK MOORE A Club 1,2, pres. 3; European Club 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1, v.-pres. 2, pres. 3; Science Club 3; Thespians 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1; Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Student Council 1)2,3; Boys ' Federation Officer 1; Fall Production 1,2; Astoria High Rep. to Governor ' s Conf. on Children and Youth 3; As¬ sembly com. 2. JIM MOREHOUSE A Club 1,2; European Club 1; Intra¬ mural Basketball 3; Wrestling 1,2. SUE MOREY Transferred from Sacramento, Calif. 3; Pep Club 1. KENNA NARKAUS European Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2, sec.-treas. 3; Ser¬ vice Club 2, historian 3; Girls ' League sr. rep. 3. PHIL NELSON A Club 2, sec.-treas. 3; European Club 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Society 2,3; Basketball 1,2, capt. 3; Football 1; Student Council 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Athlete of the Month 3 . TERRY NONAMAKER A Club 2,3; Wrestling 1; European Club 1,2,3. NANCY NORDSTROM European Club 2, 3; Thespians 2,3; Fall Production 1,2. MEGANN NUDO Fall Production 1; Spring Production 1; Speech Squad 1,2,3; Drama 2,3. FRANS O ' BRIEN F.F.A. 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3. K ' LYNN O ' BRYAN Library Club 2; Natl. Honor Society 12 3 DUFF OLSEN European Club 1; F.F.A. 2,3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 3; F.F.A. Conv. 3. KAREN OLSEN F.T.A. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 3; Quill Scroll 2,3; Spirit Morale 3; Thespians 2,3; Student Council rep. 1; Fall Produc¬ tion 1,2,3; Spring Production 2; Zephyrus 2,3. MARILYN OLSEN European Club 1; Homecoming 3. JIM PATCHING Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. JUKKA PERKIOMAKI A Club 2,3; European Club 1,2,3; Library Club v.-pres. 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Golf 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council 1,2; Athlete of the Month 3; Football, lineman of the year 3. PAULINE PERSSON European Club 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1, treas. 2,3; Choir 1,2; Choralettes 1. BUTCH PETERSEN Intramural Basketball 3; Super Varsity Basketball 2. DAVID PETERSON A Club 3; Basketball Statistician 2,3; Track 1; Choir 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 3; Swing Ensemble 3. NOLA PFEIFFER G.A.A. 1; Choir 2. NANCY PHILLIPS G.A.A. 1; Service Club 3; Girls ' Track 1,2,3; Speech Squad 2; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2. AVA PITKANEN F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2, v.-pres. 3; Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3; Band 1,3; Pep Band 1,3; F.T.A. Conf. 2; Pow¬ der Puff Basketball 2. STEVE PUTMAN A Club 1,2,3; European Club 1,2; Library Club 3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Senior Class v.-pres. 3. CHRIS QUINN European Club 1,2,3; I.R.L. 1 ,2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Golf 3; Assembly Com. chair. 3; Winter Production 1; Fall Produc¬ tion 1,2,3; Best Director 3; I.R.L. Conv. 2,3; A.F.S. 1,2,3; HostFam- ily 2; Rep. to Job Corp 3. JOY RAASINA European Club 1,2; I.R.L. 1, sec.- treas. 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 2,3; Spirit Morale 2; Thespians 1,2,3; Rally alternate 2; J.V. Rally 1; Fall Production 2- I.R.L. Conv. 2; Winter Festival chair. 3. RITA RAISTAKKA Transfer from Naselle, Wash. 3; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1, Sport Man. : 2; Natl. Honor Society 1, treas. 2; Girls ' Track 1,2; Cornet Staff 2; European Club 2. JOHN RAMSDELL F.F.A. 2. ANN RANTA A.F.S. 1,2,3; European Club 1; F.T.A. 1; Library Club 3; Natl. Honor Society 3; Quill Scroll 2, sec. 3; Service Club 2, pres. 3; Stu¬ dent Council 1,3; Fall Production 1; Girls-of-the-month 1; Astor Post 2, first-page editor 3; Student Body Workshop 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Jour¬ nalism Conf. 3. TOM REUTER A.F.S. 2,3; European Club 1,2; F.T.A. treas. 2,3; I.R.L. 1, pres. 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1; Student Council 3; Fall Production 1,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Astor Post 2, Editor 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Boys ' State 2; I.R.L. Conv. 2; CASSI 2; Honor Studies 2; Outstanding Teenager 3. DIANE RINELL European Club 1,2. JACK RISER A Club 2,3; F.F.A. 2,3; Basketball 3; Baseball 2,3; Student Council 3; F.F.A. Conv. 3; F.F.A. reporter 3. ROBIN ROBERTS A Club 3; Track 1,3; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Fisherman of the month 3. t ' - . ' v- ■ . ' JERRY ROBITSCH A Club 3; 2, v.-pres. 3; Football co-capt. 3; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Jr. Class Sgt.-at-arms 2; J.V. Football 1. SUSAN ROCKHOLD A.F.S. 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Library Club 2; Natl. Honor Society 2,3; Service Club 2,3; Choir 2. GAYLE RODGERS European Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; F.T.A. Conf. 2; I.R.L. 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Service Club 2,3; Science Club 3; Student Council 3; Girls ' State Alternate 2; Impressions 2.J ROB ROESER A Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3. MIKE ROGERS F.F.A. reporter 2; F.F.A. pres. 3; F.F.A. Conv. 2,3. BARBIE ROMAN Pepsters 3; Student Council 2,3; Zephyrus 3; NW Rally Clinic 3. JACK RUBINO Wrestling 1. BAYNE RUSSELL Student Council 1. JUDI SAARHEIM European Club 1,2,3; Spirit GMorale 1,2,3; Rally Queen 3; Class Plays 1,3; Homecoming Princess 1; Junior Prom Court 2; Elks Youth Day 3. KATHY SAMPSON Girls ' Track 1; Speech Squad 3; Choir 1,3; Astor Post 3; Swing Ensemble 3; Choralettes 1; Impressions 2; Camera Club 3. CARLO SANTILLI Band 2,3; Astor Post 3. BETSY SCHOENLEIN Service Club 2,3. DEBORAH SCHWARZENBACH European Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Service Club 2,3. USA SCOTT Transfer from Rio Linda High School 1 . KEATH SEAL A Club 2,3; Football 1,2; Golf 2,3; Intramural Basketball 2,3. ROBIN SHULTZ F.H.A. 1,2; Quill Scroll 3; Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Claskanie Tiger 2; Zephyrus 3; Transfer from Clatskanie 3. PAUL SMITH A Club 1,2,3; European Club 1,2; F.F.A. 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Transfer from Puerto Rico 3; Fish¬ erman of the Month 3. KYLE SPAIN A Club 1,2,3; European Club 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 3; Science Club 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. ROD SPARKS A Club 1,2,3; European Club 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1. JOE SPONBERG A Club 2,3; European Club 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Track 3; Wrestling 1,2; Student Council 3; Fall Produc¬ tion 2,3; Spring Production 2; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,3. BOB STEINER European Club 2; F.F.A. 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3. TENA STEINMANN A.F.S. 2,3; European Club 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Society 2,3; Service Club 2,3; Thespians 2, 3; Girls ' League rep. 2,3; Fall Production 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Homecoming Princess 3; Biafra com. 3; A.F.S. finalist 3; A.F.S. host family 3. PAUL STEVENSON Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Golf 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; Student Council 2; Senior Prom Court 3; Astor Post 2,3. PHILIP STODOLA Mu Alpha Theta 3; Natl. Honor So¬ ciety 3; Track 3; Wrestling 2; Transfer from Washington 3; High I Q capt. of undefeated team 3. CAROL STROMSNESS European Club 1; F.T. A. sec. 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Thespians 3; Fall Pro¬ duction 1,2,3; Regatta Princess 3. DAVID SUTTON Basketball 1; Football 1; Golf 2; Wrestling 1; Pep Band 2; Astor Post 1. BECKY SWANSON A.F.S. 1,2,3; European Club 2, 3; Library Club 3; Service Club 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Student Council 3; Tournament of Plays 1,2,3; Fall Pro¬ duction 1,2,3; Spring Production 3; Band 1,2; Impressions 3; best director for Tournament of Plays 3. ADRIENNE SWEDBERG Transfer from Star of the Sea 2; European Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Spirit Morale 3; Drama 3; Biafra com. 3. ANDY SZENDER Student council 3. CHRIS TAYLOR Intramural Basketball 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3. LEE THRALL Transfer from Kailva High 3; Drama Club 2; Fall Production 2; Spring Production 1; Speech Squad 2. TIM TOLAN A Club 3; Thespians 3; Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 3; Super Varsity Basketball 2; Track 1,2,3; Parliamentarian 2; Senior Class pres. 3; Soph. Class v.-pres. 1; Fall Pro¬ du ction 3; Student Body Workshop 2; Region 3 1,2,3; Christmas Ball Court 2; NASC Delegate 3. ART TOLBOE Intramural Basketball 3. JEANNE TUCKER European Club 1; Quill Scroll 3; Astor Post 2,3. CHRIS UHRBRAND European Club 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2, clerk 3; Student Council 2,3; Fall Produc¬ tion 1,2; Spring Production 2- rep. to Governor Youth Conf. 3. MARCIA UPDIKE European Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 3; Spirit Morale 3; Thespians 2,3; Girls ' Track 1,2; Student Council 3; Student Body treas. 3; Fall Produc¬ tion 3; Children Theatre 3; ElksYouth Day 3; Region 3 ; Drama Club 3. ROBINETTE URELL European Club 1; Student Council 3. BRIAN VAN OSDOL European Club 2; Student Council rep. 1.3. KEN VAN OSDOL European Club 1,2,3; Library Club 3: Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Zephyrus 2; Standing Com. chair. 2.3. LINDA VENABLE European Club 2,3; Band 1. CHIP WAISANEN A Club 3; F.F.A. 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. KEN WAISANEN Intramural Basketball 1; Band 1,2. SHERRY WAISANEN European Club 1,2; Student Council 1 , 2 . BOB WHEATLEY A Club 1,2,3; F.F.A. 2, v.-pres. 3; Natl. Honor Society 3; Football 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Track 1,3; Chris Pohl Trophy 3; F.F.A. Conv. 3. BECKY WILSON European Club 1; Spirit Morale 1,2,3; Pepsters 2, head pepster 3; Student Council 3; Fall Production 1; NW Rally Clinic 2,3; Winter Festival Court 1. MIKE WINLUND European Club 1; Basketball 1; Intra¬ mural Basketball 2,3. CLIFFORD WOLFE Transfer from Apple Valley 2; Basket¬ ball 1; Choir 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Campus Life Club 1. MARTY WONG A Club 3; Football 3; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,3; Super Varsity Basketball 2; Band 1,2; Boys ' State 2. ANN YANCEY European Club 1,2,3; F.T.A.1,2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2, clerk 3; Student Council 2; Stu¬ dent Body pres. 3; Fall Production 1,2,3; Best actress 1,2; Spring Pro¬ duction 3; Speech Squad 2,3; Student Body workshop 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Region 3 2,3; F.T.A. Conf. 3; Winter Production 2; Drama Produc¬ tion 3; Girl-of-the-Year 3. PETER YOST Science Club 3; Band 1,2. KAREN YOUNGREN G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3; Girls ' Track 1; Band 1,2,3. JOANN YOUTSLER European Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1, treas. 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2, sec. 3; Valedictorian 3. JUMP BALL--Steve Moore and unidentified Parkrose player put the ball in play at one of the many home games. Index Clubs A Club 101 American Field Service 104 Astor Post 90 Boys ' Federation 100 European Club 106 Future Farmers of America 102 Future Teachers of America 103 Girls ' Athletic Association 99 Girls ' League 96, 97 Impressions 88 International Relations League 107 Library Club 89 Mu Alpha Theta 86 National Honor Society 84, 85 Quill Scroll Society 87 Service Club 98 Speech Club 93 Thespians 92 Zephyrus 91 Adults Alborn, Russell 16,88,90,98 Anderson, Eugene 20,21 Bemey, Kristina 16,53,88 Brown, Barbara 24 Bryant, Pete 24,118, 119 Bue, Nora 15 Burns, Chuck 111 Carlson, Carl 18,53 Clarke, Alma 12,45 Clifford, Dan 11,136 Chapman, Kenneth 76, 77, 93 Davis, Verna 13 Dulcich, Vince 11,24,111,113 Evans, Dale 11,86,116,127 Fay, Dan 111,126 Fluharty, Don 21,53 Forrester, Dennis 16 Forrester, Marcia 16 Friedrich, Anna Marie 14,136,139 Gage, Judith Grayum, Barbara 23,89 Gross, Magdalene 17 Gunderson, Bill 23,18 Gustafson, Donna 13 Halderman, Marjorie 15,104 Hansen, James 27,89 Hendricks, James 19,20,69,86 Hildenbrand, Rebecca 16,59 Hoffman, Claire 22 Horn, Ray 18,30,107,115,128 Jensen, Reuben 5, 23,91 Johnson, Larry 22, 116 Keebler, Mary 12 Korpela, Eldon 19,100 McKay, Albert 19 Neelands, John 25, 123 Price, John 5, 16 Putman, Ros 15, 124 Reuter, Bill 20,137 Ricketts, Ronald 5,21,116,117,118 Rotstein, Bens 14,100 Sarin, Charles 18,30 Schafer, Louann 14 Schlieski, Douglas 20, 86 Schroeder, Prudy 17 Scott, Phyllis 24, 99 Scott, Wade 18,59,89,114 Swanson, Josephine 16 Swanson III, Harry 114 Tolonen, Rose 18 Valadez, Don 17, 106 Warner, Joel 19,116, 123 Watada, Eugene 20,22, 114,116, 123 Weiss, Flo 15 Welfley, Dorothy 14 Woodbeck, Grace 16 Students Abing, Josephine ' 69 31,78 Abrahamsen, Jeff ' 70 Abrahamsen, Mary ' 71 55 Adaams, Tom ' 70 26,45,111 Age, Judy ' 69 Aho, Susan ' 70 45,85,87,90,103,104 Ahola, Lynn ' 70 45,79,85,86,89,92, 104.107 Alfonse, Angie ' 69 31,32,35,103 Alfonse, Tom ' 71 55,117 Allen, Bruce ' 70 87,90,94 Alsbury, Lynn ' 69 31 Alto, Cathy ' 69 31 Altom, Milton ' 70 Altom, Robbie ' 71 55,102 Amerson, Tom ' 69 31 Anderson, Dave ' 70 45 Anderson, David ' 71 55 Anderson, Debbie E. ' 70 45 Anderson, Debra K. ' 70 5,45 Anderson, James ' 70 Angberg, Ron ' 69 31,102 Angus, Marsha ' 69 Antoniou, Harry ' 70 24,45,46,85,86, 95,107,110,111,118,120, 124 Apple, Martha ' 70 45 Aquino, Regina ' 71 55 Arena, Jim ' 69 26,27,31 Armstrong, Lois ' 69 31 Arnall, Joylee ' 70 45 Arrington, Jerry ' 70 45 Aspmo, Randy ' 69 5,31,74,75,85, 87,106, 133 Atwood, Bill ' 70 45 Augustine, Ron ' 70 Averill, Conni ' 70 45,98,104 Bakanen, Bob ' 70 Ball, Mike ' 70 22,78,92,95 Bandel, Dane ' 69 31,39,40,101,102, 111,112,118,119,120 Bandel, Darcy ' 71 55 Banzer, Ron ' 71 55 Barker, Elaine ' 69 31 Barker, John ' 71 25,55,123 Barnes, Arlene ' 69 25,31 Barnett, Karen ' 70 45,89,99 Barney, Anne ' 71 26,55,68 Barney, Peter ' 69 19,27, 31,76, 92, 94.107 Bartoldus, Dennis ' 70 45,85,87,90, 93,94 Barton, Jim ' 69 Bash, Julie ' 70 Baughman, Nancy ' 70 Beals, Betty ' 69 31 Bechtolt, Warren ' 71 127 Beck, Kent ' 71 55,123 Beelar, Glenn ' 70 46,102 Begleries, Marie ' 71 5,55 Bell, Thomas ' 71 55 Belt, Craig ' 69 31,39,101,111,112, 123 Benson, James ' 71 55,94,126 Benton, Mike ' 71 55,124 Berg, Debbie ' 69 31,67, 75, 92, 93, 95.132.134 Bertolm, Barbara ' 69 Bewersdorff, Janet ' 69 4,25,31,35, 67, 78,85,92,133 Bidema, Dan ' 71 55 Bidema, Sandra ' 69 26,31,94 Bidema, Teresa ' 69 26,31 Bird, Jeannette ' 70 46 Birdeno, Greg ' 70 46,117,111 Birdeno, Lynn ' 71 25,55 Bishop, Sherry ' 71 55 Blackler, Patty ' 70 Blakely, Richard ' 71 55 Blanchard, Herbert ' 69 Blomquist, Jack ' 70 46 Blomquist, Vicki ' 71 55,70,75,94 Boldgett, Edward ' 71 Boldgett, Joan ' 71 Bowers, Steve ' 69 31 Brandenburg, Mary ' 71 55 Brandon, Bill ' 69 31 Brandon, Jim ' 70 Branham, Nancy ' 69 98 Brock, Janet ' 71 5,55,68,85,94 Brooks, Judy ' 70 46,75,79 Brooks, Nancy ' 69 5,30,31,85,86, 87,89,95 Brown, Cheryl ' 71 55,70 Brown, Colleen ' 69 31,43,67,104 Brown, Dan ' 70 Brown, Frank ' 71 55,114,123 Brown, Kristene ' 71 55,99 Brown, Linda ' 70 Brown, Mike ' 71 126 Brown, Ray ' 70 Brown, Sue ' 69 31,99 Browning, Jay ' 71 55 Bue, Dave ' 70 46 Bue, Kenneth ' 69 27,32,136 Bue, Martin ' 69 32,39,41,89,101, 118 Bugas, Patty ' 70 46,74,84 Bugas, Tom ' 69 32,92,94 Bunke, DeVere ' 70 114 Burkhart, Sharon ' 69 26,32,85,96,97, 98.104.133.134 Burnell, Bob ' 70 Burnell, Dave ' 71 Burns, Todd ' 71 27,55,115,127 Burton, Cathy ' 70 46,72,84,98 Burton, Denise ' 69 25,32 Burton, Jean ' 70 25,46 Butler, Dennis ' 70 Cadonau, Henry ' 69 Cameron, Paul ' 70 44,46,74,100,102 Campbell, Renaye ' 70 46,88 Campbell, Raymond ' 70 Campbell, Robert ' 71 55,114 Capps, Carol ' 70 46 Carlson, Cindy ' 71 55 Carlson, Debby ' 69 32 Carlson, Libby ' 70 46 Carlson, Teresa ' 69 32 Carnine, Rolla ' 70 88 Carsner, Chris ' 71 55,89 Carter, John ' 69 32 Casseiman, Ron ' 71 Caulkins, Bill ' 70 Causley, Evelyn ' 69 32 Cedarburg, Jack ' 71 55 Cellars, Connie ' 71 55,93,99,104 Chadsey, Kathy ' 70 2,46,85,89,92, 97.104 Chan, Deborah ' 69 32 Cheuvront, Linda ' 71 55 Christensen, Terence ' 71 55,102 Christie, Peter ' 71 77, 55 Christain, Lane ' 69 Clark, Cheryl ' 71 55 Classen, Gary ' 71 55,85 Classen, Sandy ' 69 32,88 Claterbos, John ' 71 56, 95, 114, 126 Clausen, Tom ' 70 Clifford, Dan ' 71 25,57 Codd, Michael ' 71 57,126 Coffey, Peggy ' 70 46,85,104 Collier, Gayle ' 71 Collins, Tobin ' 70 46,92,107 Collins, Merry ' 71 57,107 Collman, Perky ' 69 32,88,89 Cook, Susan ' 70 46 Coons, Mike ' 71 57,103 Cordiner, David ' 69 32,102 Cordiner, Diane ' 71 57 Cotter, Roberta ' 69 78,90 Cottrell, Corrine ' 71 57 Cowan, Lesley ' 70 25,46,87,90 Cox, Mike ' 69 27,33 Cox, Tony ' 70 46 Coy, Catherine ' 70 Coy, Gerald ' 69 Coy, Steve ' 71 56 Cozart, Bob ' 70 46 Craig, Mary ' 70 46 Crane, Alice ' 69 33,136 Crites, Kari ' 70 25,78 Culbertson, Jeff ' 70 46,79,85,86,95 Cullen, Charles ' 70 47 Culver, Harold ' 69 33 Culver, Mitchel ' 71 56,114 Culver, Virgil ' 69 33, 101,102,123 Cunningham, Brenda ' 71 56,85 Cunningham, Glenda ' 71 56,85 Dahlen, Kris ' 70 5,47, 84, 87, 89, 91, 98.104 Daly, Jeff ' 69 37,64,66,94,95,100, 127 Dampier, Gail ' 70 47 Darnell, Lezlie ' 71 56 Davenport, Chuck ' 71 27,57,114 Davenport, Ed ' 69 33,95,105 Davis, James ' 70 47 Davis, Richard ' 71 56 Dean, Craig ' 71 57 Dean, John ' 71 57 Dean, Susan ' 69 33,71 DeSassise, Jay ' 71 56,114 Dickson, Kathy ' 71 56 Dietrichs, Celia ' 70 5,47,85,86,87, 91 Dimick, James ' 70 47,85,94 Dimick, Penny ' 69 26,27,33,85,86, 98,133 Donovan, Candy ' 70 47 Doran, Millie ' 69 33,84, 133 Duncan, Mike ' 70 22,47 Dunn, Melinda ' 69 Early, Anita ' 71 56 Early, Marcia ' 70 47 Easter, Larry ' 70 Eastman, Larry ' 69 33, 102 Eastman, Susan ' 69 Edy, Susan ' 70 47,85 Ellis, Rick ' 71 Endicott, Elaine ' 69 25,33 Ericksen, Pat ' 70 47 Erickson, Robin ' 69 33, 133 Estes, Sallie ' 71 56,104 Everson, Cindy ' 69 34 Everson, Clydene ' 71 56 Everson, Dawayne ' 71 57,102 Everson, Randy ' 70 27 Everett, Pam ' 69 34 Ewald, Daniel ' 70 47 Falleur, Gene ' 71 23,26,28,56 Fastabend, Karen ' 71 56 Fastabend, Terese ' 70 2,15,47,85,89, 104 Fausett, Gary ' 70 47 Fick, Mark ' 70 47,117, 124 Ficken, Mindy ' 71 56 Ficken, Molly ' 70 2 7, 47, 85 , 86 , 92, 98, 99 Fifield, Beverly ' 69 34,88,90 Fisher, Alice ' 71 56 Fitzgerald, Candy ' 71 26,54 Flabetich, Dennis ' 71 56 Flabetich, Kathy ' 70 47,98 Flaigg, Jim ' 71 Flynn, Pat ' 69 Forman, Sharen ' 71 56 Forseth, Julie ' 69 Forshey, Ray ' 69 34 Fowler, Dan ' 71 56 Frame, Roberta ' 71 56,57,58,85,86 Fransen, Katie ' 70 47,85,107 Fransen, Susan ' 69 Fulton, Stephen ' 71 27,56,114,126 Falconer, Linda ' 71 57 Gaidosh, Stephen ' 71 57 Garner, Pam ' 69 34,79,92,106 Gillum, Timothy ' 70 27,47 Gilson, James ' 70 Ginn, Michael ' 69 25,26,27,34,68, 84.86.133 Gjovik, Peggy ' 71 54,57,71,89,97 Gladwin, Marie ' 69 34 Glegor, Connie ' 71 57 Godden, Marlene ' 70 Goin, Melinda ' 69 34,67,111 Goss, Debi ' 69 34 Graftenreed, Sharon ' 71 25,57 Gressett, Bill ' 70 47 Gridder, Matthew ' 70 Grimberg, Don ' 71 57 Gunderson, Bill ' 71 57, 70, 104,114, 117 Gunderson, Debby ' 69 4, 30, 34, 75, 76, 85,86,89,92,93,104,106,133,135 Gunn, Charles ' 70 19,25,47,92,114, 123 Gunn, Frances ' 71 25,57 Gustafson, Cheryl ' 69 34,92,98,104 Gustafson, Dick ' 70 87, 90 Gustafson, Don ' 71 57,115 Gustafson, Mark ' 69 34,85,86,100, 101.111.112.118.133 Hagerup, Roberta ' 70 47,104 Haggren, Mike ' 70 48,111,124 Hagland, James ' 70 48 Haglund, David ' 69 34 Haines, Donna ' 69 34,43,92, 104 Hall, Mike ' 70 5,48,81 Hall, Shelle ' 69 32,34,74 Hall, Tom ' 71 57 Hallaux, Jim ' 70 76, 77, 87, 88, 90, 92, 93,98 Hamilton, Laurie ' 70 48,98 Hankel, Marita ' 69 34,43 Hansen, Helen ' 70 48,94 Hansen, Kristy ' 70 48,90 Hansen, Lenard ' 70 27,48 Hansen, Shirley ' 69 25,34 Hansen, Wayne ' 69 127 Hanson, Joy ' 70 48,78 Harris, Coleman ' 69 34 Harris, Michael ' 71 57 Harrison, John ' 71 57 Harrod, Carl ' 69 102 Hartlieb, Alice ' 71 57,94 Haskel, Donald ' 71 25,57,123 Hatley, Tom ' 69 20,34,74,101,111, 112 Hatton, Wess ' 70 Hauer, Bob ' 70 Hawkins, Cindy ' 69 35 Haynes, Emily ' 71 25,57 Haynes, Ron ' 70 48 Headley, Dawn ' 69 35,89,92,95,99, 104 Heck, Robin ' 69 35,85,133 Hedeen, Greg ' 71 57 Helgerson, Janice ' 71 57 Helgerson, Susan ' 69 35,88,133 Helligso, Larry ' 70 Henderson, Steve ' 70 47,48,111 Hendrickson, Joyce ' 69 35,75,84,86, 98,103,132 Hendrickson, Mary ' 71 26,57,85 Hendrickson, Pat ' 70 44,48,98 Henningsen, Mary ' 71 57,99,104,146 Henningsgaard, Blair ' 70 48,85,111 Henningsgaard, Lisa ' 69 5,35,81,85, 87, 95 Hensley, Kathy ' 70 5,48,52,87 Herlin, Jeannie ' 70 48 Herlin, Nancy ' 69 35 Herold, Fred ' 69 Herold, Jim ' 70 48,85,122,123 Hickman, Lisa ' 69 4, 35, 77, 92, 93, 94 Hicks, Cheri ' 70 48 Higgins, Bill ' 70 22,111 HIT IT--Mary Henningsen prepares to score. Hill, Jane ' 70 44,46,48,71,85,86 Hill, Lorane ' 70 48,67, 75, 87, 90 Hill, Melissa ' 71 57,74,85,97 Hill, Roxanne ' 69 25,26,35,67,85, 132,133 Hinchberger, Darrell ' 71 61,95,114 Hjorten, Lisa ' 70 48 Ho, Jade ' 70 48,85,98 Ho, Patricia ' 70 49,85,98 Holmstedt, Becky ' 70 49,104 Holt, Dennis ' 69 25,35,89,104 Hopkins, Mike ' 69 35,64,66,94,95, 104,136 Horgan, Tim ' 71 57 Howard, Sue ' 70 49,77 Howe, Vickie ' 69 35 Howell, Linda ' 70 49, 75, 77, 78, 88, 92 Hubbard, Ronda ' 71 57,102 Hugill, Brenda ' 70 49,72,85,92,98, 103 Huhta, Jan ' 70 49 Huhta, Joan ' 70 Huhtala, Peter ' 71 57,85,93 Hult, Curtis ' 70 47 Humphrey, Terri ' 70 Hurd, Ric ' 70 Hurd, Merry ' 69 Hutchens, James ' 70 49 Ihander, Lynn ' 70 48,104 Ihander, Mark ' 70 48 Isaacson, Peter ' 71 57,114 Jackson, Carl ' 70 Jackson, Mike ' 69 35 Jackson, Sheila ' 71 57,99 Jacobson, Rick ' 70 44,49,50,79,111 Jacobson, Rob ' 71 57,74,114 Jacobson, Vickie ' 69 35,74, 94, 127 Jamieson, Janie ' 71 57 Jasper, Su 2 y ' 69 35,89 Jeffords, Jim ' 69 Jennings, Elaine ' 70 Johnson, Cheryl ' 70 49,87,90 Johnson, Debby ' 69 35,89,94,104 Johnson, John ' 71 Johnson, Lorraine ' 70 49 Johnson, Mary ' 69 36 Johnson, Peggy ' 71 57, 70,94,102 Johnson, Robert ' 71 57 Johnson, Sandy ' 70 26,49 Johnson, Stewart ' 70 5,78,111 Jones, Cheryl ' 69 36 Jones, Cynthia ' 71 57,85,86 Jones, Jim ' 71 57,70 Jones, Marvin ' 70 Jones, Mike ' 70 49,78 Jordan, Don ' 69 36 Junes, Alan ' 69 Junes, Bradley ' 71 57 Juola, Robyn ' 71 26,57,75,77, 88, 92, 95,99 Jurasin, Susan ' 69 Justen, Betty ' 69 5,36,85,87,104, 106,133,151 Justen, Helen ' 69 5,36,85,103,104, 106 Jylha, Jon ' 71 57 Kaarle, June ' 69 36 Kaartinen, Leena ' 69 25,36 Kamara, Sharon ' 71 58 Kama, Susan ' 70 49 Kaufman, Gary ' 69 36 Kaufman, Kay ' 69 5,30,36,85,89, 94, 133, 134 Kelly, Fred ' 70 Kelly, Richard ' 69 36 Kelly, Don ' 70 49 Kelso, Janice ' 71 58 Kercher, Linda ' 69 37 Killion, Tim ' 71 15,127,158 Killpack, Karla ' 71 58 Kinder, Gary ' 69 37,102,111,112, 116 Kimmel, Jim ' 70 Kindred, Tom ' 69 39, 74,127 Kinnunen, Ellen ' 70 49,85 Kinnunen, Karen ' 71 26,58,99 Klepac, Frances ' 70 104 Klepp, Joanne ' 70 49 Klindt, John ' 69 Kluge, Jenine ' 69 Knutsen, Tom ' 70 49,115,117,124 Koljonen, Chester ' 69 Koller, Bill ' 71 58 Korpela, Kathy ' 69 37,92,97 Koskela, Lorell ' 70 26,49 Kotaniemi, Steve ' 69 37 Kroker, Georgeana ' 71 58 Krueger, Rudy ' 70 49,74,92,114 Kujala, Mike ' 70 88,92 Kuppenbender, John ' 69 30,37,85,87, 90,92,95,101,104,111,112,113,118, 128,132,134 Kuppenbender, Tim ' 71 58,85,114 Kustura, Robert ' 71 58 Kustura, Steve ' 69 37,90 Laferriere, Judith ' 69 37 Laird, Elizabeth ' 69 5, 37, 85, 87, 99, 106,133 Lake, Barbara ' 71 58 Lampi, Eugene ' 69 37,86 Landro, Louise ' 70 25,49,74,85,86, 97 Landweher, Bill ' 71 58,86 Langrill, Lora ' 71 58 LaPlante, Dennis ' 70 27 LaPlante, Mary ' 71 58 Larsen, Debby ' 70 25 Larson, Denise ' 71 58 Larson, Ernie ' 69 37 Larson, Gary ' 70 24,116 Larson, Glenda ' 69 37,85,98,104,107, 132 Larson, Mike ' 71 58,126 Larson, Steve ' 70 50,124 Law, Robbie ' 71 25,58,74,85,86,88, 92 95 123 Lawlis, Jane (Allyn) ' 70 50,98 Lawson, Richard ' 71 58 Leach, Steve ' 70 26,50,92,100,123 Leback, Rick ' 69 37,102 Leback, Rodney ' 71 58,85,86,94,114 Lebeck, Carolyn ' 70 50 Leigh, Harold (Ross) ' 71 59 Leinassar, Alan (Scott) ' 71 59,127 Leino, Jane ' 70 25,50 Leino, Norma ' 69 37 Leonard, Kathy ' 69 37,98 Leong, Wilson ' 71 Leonhardt, David ' 69 37, 102 Leppla, Evelyn ' 69 Leppla, Robert ' 71 59 Lilley, Steve ' 70 50 Lindberg, Kevin ' 70 Lindstrom, John ' 71 59,117 Lindstrom, Sue ' 69 37 Link, Bonnie ' 70 27,50 Link, David ' 71 59 Lizon, Roxanne ' 71 59 Locke, Rosella ' 69 25 Lockett, Lawrence ' 70 111,123 Lockwood, Andrew ' 71 59,115,117 Long, Howard ' 71 59,114,117,124 Loomis, Terry ' 69 38 Loukkula, Loren ' 70 Lovell, Anne ' 69 5,38,66,85,104 Lowold, Karen ' 71 59,85 Lowold, Susie ' 69 38,81,84 Lund, David ' 70 Luoma, Allen ' 71 59 Luoma, JoAnn ' 69 38 Luukinen, Helen ' 70 27,50,89,93,97, 103.104 Lyons, Cora ' 70 50 Lysons, Leslie ' 70 MacKey, Robert ' 71 59 Magnuson, Karin ' 70 25,26,50,76,85, 92,93,107 Maher, Susan ' 71 59,104 Main, Sheryl ' 71 25 Major, Ron ' 69 38 Malmberg, Don ' 69 5,38,87,100,118, 127 Mart, Brian ' 70 26,50 Marxen, Rae Lynn ' 71 59, 77, 85,86, 93.104 Matson, Garry ' 70 50 Mathre, David ' 69 5,34,38,91 Mathre, Cherie ' 70 50,78 Matteucci, Jim ' 69 38 Matteucci, Lawrence ' 71 59,102 Mattila, Jim ' 70 27,115 Mattila, Reino ' 69 38, 101,111,112, 113,116,128,129 Mattock, Richard ' 71 59 Mattson, Roberta ' 69 25,38,92,93,95 Mauro, Janice ' 69 Maycumber, Jill ' 71 25,26,59 McAdams, Sherrie ' 70 50,88 McClain, Carolyn ' 69 38 McCleary, Terry ' 71 McComber, Pam ' 70 59 McCoy, Terry ' 69 38,85,86,92,95, 132,134 McDaniel, Jim ' 69 38, 102 McGowan, Nancy ' 70 50,104 McGuire, Verdene ' 69 38,88 McKenzie, Chas ' 71 25,59 McNeeley, Curt ' 69 20,38,81,85,86, 89, 101,127 McRostie, Gae ' 70 50 Melvin, Susan ' 69 38,88 Mestrich, Charles ' 70 102,111,118 Mestrich, Paula ' 71 99,103 Meyer, Craig ' 71 Meyers, Erick ' 71 Middleton, Dennis ' 70 38,101,122, 123 Middleton, Ewalu ' 71 59 Miller, John ' 70 Minsker, Romaine ' 70 50 Mittet, Sally ' 71 58,59,85 Moberg, Marcia ' 69 26,38,66,70,85, 104,132 Mobley, Kathy ' 70 Moore, Christine ' 69 38,92,133 Moore, Jack ' 69 38,84,85,92,95, 101,110,111,112,118,128 Moore, Jim ' 70 84 Moore, Sarah ' 70 50, 98 Moore, Stephen ' 70 50,95,102,110, 111, 118,119,120,144 Morehouse, James ' 69 Morey, Blair ' 71 59,75 Morey, Paula ' 70 51,72,84 Morey, Sue ' 69 38 Morgan, Janice ' 71 59 Mott, Jim ' 70 106,110,111,118,120, 128 Murry, Nancy ' 70 51 Mustard, Jinx ' 71 59 Murphy, Richard ' 71 Naggiar, Don ' 71 59,78 Narkaus, Kenna ' 69 38,85,86,97,98, 132, 133 Neikes, David ' 71 59 Nelson, Barbara ' 70 51,73,78,104 Nelson, Barbara ' 69 38 Nelson, Albert (Larry) ' 71 Nelson, Peter ' 69 Nelson, Philip ' 69 38,39,85,94,95, 101,118,120,121,133 Nelson, Vicki ' 70 Nemeth, Tom ' 71 59,85,115 Nephew, Von ' 69 Niemi, Dennis ' 70 Niemi, Donald ' 71 26,60 Niemi, Ken ' 70 102 Nikka, Bill ' 71 60, 77, 93 Nirschel, Bob ' 69 38,126 Nonamaker, Terry ' 69 39,101 Nordstrom, Nancy ' 69 39, 79, 92 Norton, Gayle ' 70 98,104 Nudo, Megann ' 69 25,39 Parker, Thomas ' 70 88 Parpala, Kathy ' 71 60 Parrish, Curt ' 71 60,123 Patching, Dorothy ' 71 60 Patching, Jim ' 69 26,27,39 Patenaude, Joe ' 71 60 Patson, Jean ' 70 51 Patterson, Dave ' 70 25, 123 P atterson, Kathleen ' 71 60 Patterson, Matt ' 71 60 Patterson, Sherry ' 70 51 Paulsen, Richard ' 70 27,51,127 Peldo, Dennis ' 71 60 Perkiomaki, Jukka ' 69 39,82,85,86, 89,101,110,111,112,118,127 Perkiomaki, Sirpa ' 70 51 Persson, Pauline ' 69 39,85 Petersen, Arnold ' 69 39,96,116 Petersen, Tom ' 70 51 Peterson, Christy ' 70 51,92,104 Peterson, Diane ' 70 51 Peterson, Cheryl ' 69 39 Peterson, David ' 69 25,27,39 Petrie, Trudie ' 69 71 Phillips, Nancy ' 69 27,39,98 Pinkstaff, Jim ' 70 51 Pinkstaff, Keith ' 70 51,102,114,126 Pinson, Jim ' 71 Reed, Bill 102 Reneke, Terry ' 71 60,99 Reuter, Margaret ' 70 5,26,52, 87, 98, 107 Reuter, Tom ' 69 27,40, 76, 77, 85, 88, 90,92,104,107,133,134 Reynolds, Tony ' 71 60, 70, 74,111, 124 Richburg, Susan ' 71 60 Rieck, Larry ' 71 26,60 Riekkola, Dave ' 71 60,102 Rinell, Diane ' 69 40, 104 Rinell, Kim ' 70 60 Riser, Jack ' 69 40,94,101,102,118 Riswick, Ken ' 70 52 Roberts, David ' 71 60,85,86 Roberts, Nancy ' 69 40 Roberts, Robin ' 69 39,40,94,129 Robitsch, Alan ' 70 52,102 Robitsch, Jerry ' 69 40,41,95,101, 110,111,112 Robitsch, Sherrie ' 70 52,87,90,99 Rockhold, Susan ' 69 40,85,104 Rodgers, Gayle ' 69 40,85,98,107 Rodgers, Jim ' 71 60,95,102,114,117, 124,125 Rodgers, Roseanne ' 69 40 Roesser, Robert ' 69 40,118,121 SNOW--A scene of snow sculpture in the High School Parking lot. Nyberg, Carl ' 70 102 Nyberg, Robert ' 70 51 Nygaard, Dave ' 71 60,114 O ' Brian, Franr ' 69 39,41,102,116 O ' Bryan, K ' Lynn ' 69 32,39 O ' Bryant, Michael ' 71 60 O ' Conner, Dennis ' 70 Ohlmann, Ed ' 70 21,51,94 Oja, Alan ' 70 Oja, Larry ' 71 60,79,102 Ojala, Erkki ' 71 26,60,85,86,115 Olsen, Duff ' 69 39,102 ' 69 5,39,84,86,92,104, 133 Olsen, Marilyn ' 69 39 Olsen, Susan ' 71 60 Orr, Linda ' 71 60 Orwick, Don ' 71 60,79,85,86,115 O ' Shay, Mark ' 71 Osterlund, Vicky ' 70 5,51,98 Palin, Don ' 71 60 Palmer, Diana ' 70 Palo, Susan ' 71 60 Parker, Rebecca ' 71 58,60 Pitkanen, Ava ' 69 4,27,39,99 Pitner, Bruce ' 70 Pogue, Brian ' 71 60 Pohl, Raymond ' 70 51,93 Poindexter, Kathleen ' 70 45,51,85, 97,104 Price, Marcy ' 71 26,60 Pringle, Noreen ' 71 60,99 Pritchett, Tricia ' 71 60,68,73,75 Pursley, Becky ' 70 51 Putman, Jan ' 70 25,51 Putman, Jim ' 71 60,114,117,126 Putman, Stephen ' 69 15,39,40,85, 89,101,111,112,118,120,124,125 Puusti, Kathy ' 70 25,26,27,51,85 Quinn, Christine ' 69 5, 40, 77, 85, 92 104,106,107, 127,133 Raasina, Joy ' 69 40,85,92,95,107 Raistakka, Rita ' 69 40 Ramsdell, John ' 69 40 Ranta, Ann ' 69 40,84,89,90,94,96, 98,104,133 Rasmussen, Beth ' 70 52,98 Rawls, Bruce ' 69 Roessler, Don ' 70 48,52,79,94,106, 111,123,124 Rodgers, Mike ' 69 41,102 Rollo, Sheila ' 70 Roman, Barbie ' 69 5,41,67,87,91 Romsos, Joyce ' 71 60,70 Rosendahl, Chris ' 71 60,115,126 Ross, Becky ' 70 25,52 Roysdon, Flo ' 69 41 Rubino, Connie ' 71 60 Rubino, Jack ' 69 41 Rubino, Vincent ' 71 Rusk, Gail ' 71 60 Russell, Bayne ' 69 Ryding, Scott ' 70 52 Rygg, Lynn ' 70 52 Rygg, Scott ' 70 52 Saarheim, Judi ' 69 5,41,66,72,89. 137 ’ Saarheim, Nancy ' 71 58,60,68,75 Saavalainen, Marjo ' 70 52 Sagen, Milton ' 71 60 Salo, Jeff ' 70 48,52,117 Salsberry, Louise ' 71 60,70 Sampson, Kathy ' 69 25,41,90 Sanchez, Emilia ' 69 41,84,89,104, 105,139 Sanders, Leslie ' 71 27,60,89 Santilli, Carlo ' 69 27,90,136 Sarpola, John ' 70 52,117 Savel, Dan ' 71 60,117 Savel, Dea ' 71 60,95,102 Schildan, Rena ' 71 60 Schoenlein, Betsy ' 69 41,98 Schofield, Don ' 70 Schofield, Steve ' 71 60 Schultz, Ann ' 71 60 Schultz, Jan ' 71 61 Schultz, Mark ' 70 52,102 Schwarzenbach, Deborah ' 69 41,98 Schwarzenbach, Terry ' 71 61 Scott, Debby ' 71 61,70 Scott, Lisa ' 69 25,41 Sculace, Linda ' 70 25,52,78 Seal, Keith ' 69 4,40,116,127 Seeborg, Steven ' 71 61,115 Severson, Paula ' 71 61 Seymour, Alan ' 71 61 Shane, Tara ' 70 Shipman, Joe ' 70 52 Shull, Leo ' 71 61 Shultz, Robin ' 69 5,41,87,91 Silva, Michael ' 71 61 Skaggs, Debbie ' 71 61 Smith, Becky ' 71 61 Smith, Dale ' 70 52,84,86 Smith, Jerry ' 70 Smith, Joyce ' 71 26,61,99 Smith, Michelle ' 70 Smith, Mike ' 71 61, 102, 123 Smith, Paul ' 69 39,41,102,118,119, 120 Smith, Tim ' 71 61,114 Spain, Kyle ' 69 26,27,41,84,86,104, 114,122,123 Spain, Marcia ' 70 25,52 Sparks, Gordon ' 71 61,123 Sparks, Rod ' 69 41,88,101 Sparks, Terry ' 71 61 Sponberg, Joe ' 69 26,27,41,92 Sponberg, John ' 71 61 Stangland, Dan ' 72 126 Starr, Karl ' 69 Starr, David ' 71 61 Stauf, Betty ' 71 25,61 Stauf, Sadie ' 69 41 Steiner, Robert ' 69 42, 102 Steinmann, Tena ' 69 5,26,42,71,85, 92,97, 98,104 Stemper, Scott ' 71 62, 127 Stethem, Ted ' 71 62 Stevens, Peggy ' 71 Stevenson, Dave ' 71 62 Stevenson, Paul ' 69 42,74,90,127 Stevenson, Tom ' 69 42 Stewart, Dan ' 71 62,115 Stodola, Dan ' 71 62,85 Stodola, Philip ' 69 85,86,128, 132 Stofflesen, Tony ' 71 69 Stover, Steve ' 71 Streeter, Terry ' 71 62 Stromsness, Carol ' 69 35,42,85,86, 92.103 Stromsness, Paul ' 71 62,117 Studer, Cindy ' 70 Sullivan, Shawn ' 70 Sunnell, Gary ' 70 Sutton, David ' 69 42 Swanson, Becky ' 69 5,42,77,88,89, 92.104 Swedberg, Adrienne ' 69 42,104 Switzer, Linda ' 71 62 Szender, Andrew ' 69 94 Szender, Maria ' 70 52 Takko, Mary ' 70 52,57,85,86 Takko, Yvonne ' 71 2,62,68,75,97,99 Talboe, Salli ' 71 25 Tarabochia, John ' 70 53 Tatom, Bill ' 70 Tatom, John ' 71 62 Taylor, Chris ' 69 26,27,42 Thomas, Margie ' 71 Thompson, Casey ' 72 127 Thompson, Cindy ' 69 42 Thompson, Danny ' 70 Thompson, Jonathan ' 71 85 Thompson, Klyde ' 71 62 Thompson, Lisa ' 70 5,53,85,87,91, 104 Thorpe, Marsha ' 70 53 Thrall, Lee ' 69 42 Thrall, Lynne ' 70 5? Tilden, Nancy ' 71 62 Timmerman, Conrad ' 71 62 Tolan, Tim ' 69 20,30,42,74,92,94, 95,133,137,139 Tolboe, Art ' 69 42 Tolboe, Sallie ' 71 25,62 Torberg, Debbie ' 70 Trenholm, Sheryl ' 70 15,53,66,82, 84,89,93,103,107 Tucker, Jeannie ' 69 42,87,90 Turner, Cheryl ' 70 53,85,98 Umpferes, Linda ' 69 Updike, Marcia ' 69 42,78,81,84,92, 94,99,106,132 Uhrbrand, Chris ' 69 42,76,85,92,94, 104 Urell, Deidre ' 71 62 Urell, Robinette ' 69 42,94 Van Dusen, Willis ' 71 62,114,117, 124 Van Kirk, Toby ' 69 Van Osdol, Bonny ' 70 85,98, 104 Van Osdol, Brian ' 69 43,94 Van Osdol, Ken ' 69 15,43,85,89 Venable, Carolyn ' 69 Venable, Linda ' 69 43 Vice, Mary ' 70 94,95 Waddell, Bill ' 71 62 Waisanen, Chip ' 69 18,43,101,102, 110,111,112 Waisanen, Ken ' 69 43 Waisanen, Sherry ' 69 43 Wakeman, Rob ' 69 Waldrop, Jayme ' 69 43,133 Ward, Julie ' 70 53 Warila, Steve ' 71 62 Watson, Fred ' 70 48,93 Welch, Mike ' 71 26,62,102,114 Weld, Verdeen ' 70 53,92 West, Steve ' 71 62,115 Westley, Kurt ' 69 43 Weltzin, Carla ' 70 53 Wheat, Sheryl ' 69 43 Wheat, Toni ' 70 53 Wheatley, Bob ' 69 41,43,101,102, 110,111,112,116,128 Wheatley, Ray ' 71 62,126 Wheeler, Raymond ' 70 48,53 Wheeler, Warren ' 70 53,102 White, Debbra ' 70 25,53 White, Tom ' 70 62 Whitney, David ' 70 44,45,111,124 Whittall, Jeff ' 71 62,114 Wiitla, Russell ' 71 25,123 Wilbanks, Nola ' 69 Williams, Cinda ' 71 62 Williams, Jill ' 71 62 Wilson, Becky ' 69 43,67 Wilson, Iris ' 70 53,87,90 Wilson, Janell ' 71 62 Wilson, Phil ' 71 Winlund, Mike ' 69 Wirkkula, Robert ' 71 62 Wohlfiel, Marsha ' 69 Wolfe, Clifford ' 69 25,26,43 Wolfe, Theola ' 71 27,62 Wolfgram, Thomas ' 70 53 Wong, Martin ' 69 43, 111,112,134 Wood, Julianne ' 70 53,76,85,86,92, 104,105,107 Woumell, Linda ' 70 Woumell, Sandra ' 71 62,95 Wright, David ' 71 62,124,126 Wright, Michael ' 70 53 Wujek, Stanley ' 71 62 Wujeck, Steve ' 72 126 Wyrwitzke, Wendi ' 69 Yancey, Ann ' 69 43,75,76,78,79,81, 85,92,94,95,104,106,132,133 Yeager, Kathy ' 71 4,26,62 Yockey, Jim ' 70 53,73,74,77,78, 92, 104 Yost, Peter ' 69 43 Young, Dan ' 70 41,53,111 Youngren, Buz ' 70 53,123,126 Youngren, Karen ' 69 26,43,88,99 Youtsler, Joann ' 69 43,85,86,99,132, 135 Zillman, Jim ' 70 116 Zephvrus Staff Thank ABRAHAMSEN COMPANY 1062 Marine Drive ANDERSON BROTHERS JEWELERS 1150 Commercial Street ASTORIA BUSINESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1332 Commercial Street ASTORIA GRANITE WORKS 415 W. Marine Drive ASTORIA PUBLIC MARKET 1535 Commercial Street BALL STUDIO 1184 Commercial Street BANK OF ASTORIA 85 W. Marine Drive BELL BROTHERS JEWELERS 925 Commercial Street BUMBLE BEE SEAFOODS Ft. 6th Street CHAN STUDIO 1228 Duane Street CHRIS ' NEWS 1412 Commercial Street COCA COLA 1715 Exchange Street COX CABLEVISION 1241 Duane Street CROHN AND KARSUN 1139 Commercial Street ERICKSON FLORAL COMPANY 1295 Commercial Street FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 1218 Commercial Street FREEZE KING 3639 Leif Erickson Drive HUGHES-RANSOM MORTUARY 576 12th Street JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY 1625 Exchange Street KAST 1006 W. Marine Drive LANDWEHR’S 505 Highway 101 LEON’S 1287 Commercial Street LINK ' S SPORTS TOYS 1254 Commercial Street LOVELL AUTO COMPANY 426 14th Street LUCE-LAYTON FUNERAL HOME 1165 Franklin Street Astoria ns To the Community of Astoria: Dear Sponsors, M _ «au . — � •■ Your loyal support and cooperation proves your enthusiastic interest in our high school and our efforts to produce the best ZEPHYRUS ever. Your concern makes us proud to be a part of this active community, and we want to thank you for the whole-hearted support you have given us. Very truly yours, Betty Justen Business Manager ZEPHYRUS HOME OF THE ASTORIA FISHERMEN- -Astoria ' s newly renovated docks attract avid sportsmen and commercial fishermen. MAYFLOWER FARMS 364 9th Street OREGON LAUNDRY CLEANERS 1294 8th Street OWL DRUG STORE 1198 Commercial Street J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 1343 Commercial Street POINT ADAMS PACKING COMPANY 210 W. Marine Drive ALFRED PUUSTI COMP ANY 210 W. Marine Drive ROSS RAW 1540 Duane Street SNOW ' S ELECTRIC 455 10th Street HARRY SWANSON REALTY 384 12th Street UNION STEAM BATHS 285 W. Marine Drive U.S. NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 1215 Duane Street UTZINGER ' S BOOK STORE 1292 Commercial Street VAN DUSEN BEVERAGES 900 Marine Drive ARVID WUONALA SIGNS 193 Marine Drive Photo Credits ASTORIAN--for generous opening of picture files to Zephyrus whenever needed. Ray Horn--track. Don Grimberg--graduation.