Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1971 volume:

Astoria High School 1001 WEST MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON VOLUME LXXIV 1971 ZEPHYRUS XiKVl iWl CONTENTS Introduction .1 Achievements.9 Homecoming.17 Fall Sports.21 Journalism .31 Special Events .35 Winter Sports.47 Rally.57 Clubs.61 Music.77 Spring Sports.81 Faculty.91 Seniors .119 Juniors.133 Sophomores.145 Graduation.153 Senior Scene .159 Index .164 Sponsors.169 Staff Credits .171 Acknowledgements . 3 5 6 7 The Zodiac cover design by- Phil Crume, senior art stu¬ dent, symbolizes the spirit of change that enveloped Astoria High School this year. The long tradition of Metro League competition with Portland sub¬ urban schools came to an end with the creation of the new 15- member Coast-Valley league in September, 1970. Although the Fishermen found the going rough in football and basketball, they fared better in other sports and areas of competition. A chief benefit of the new league is the bringing together into common endeav¬ ors schools of similar sizes and compatible interests. This change, though still in the beginning stages, offers pros¬ pects for renewed vigor in all interscholastic endeavors. The miniature Coast-Valley Zodiac symbol on all divider pages calls your attention to the changing scene. A special effort has been made to inno¬ vate a new style and arrange¬ ment in the Fishermen’s year¬ book, The Zephyrus, to recog¬ nize the change in direction of Astoria High School. 8 ACHIEVEMENTS HIGH Q Three Big Wins For the second consecutive year, Astoria representatives won a championship on the fast-answering game, High-Q, in competition on Portland ' s KGW-TV. Astoria downed Clatskanie, 250-45; Hood River, 195-130; and McNary, 240-80. Prizes, besides a trophy, were gifts of books to the school library: THE CASCADES, three copies; OREGON, two copies; WASHINGTON, two; and CALI¬ FORNIA, one. J. K. Gill of Portland was donor. 1 BILLBOARD announcements keep the students alert. 2 VICTORIOUS TEAMMATES are Robbie Law, Bill Nikka, Rod Leback, and Dave Nikka. 3 VIC TORS ARE JOINED by John Claterbos, left, and Coach Kenneth Chapman, right, at trophy-award assembly. XrGILL 10 ROBB LAW WINS Bausch Lomb Winner of the Bausch and Lomb award, given to exceptional science seniors, was Robb Law. Bausch and Lomb is an honor¬ ary award that made Robb eligible for a scholarship at the University of Rochester. He turned down the scholarship in order to attend Stanford University. Robb was picked by the science department on his ability in the fields of biology, chemistry, and physics. 11 MU ALPHA THETA Inducts Seven At Mu Alpha Theta ' s induction May 11, seven students, all sophomores, were accepted into membership. Presiding over the ceremony was presi¬ dent Milt Sagen, with vice- president Tim Fastabend and secretary-treasurer Berta Frame also present. An induc¬ tion team, made up of Conrad Timmerman, Don Orwick, and Bill Patterson, spoke on the history and usefulness of math¬ ematics. Following the cere¬ mony, refreshments were served, and the initiates set about doing their first chore as Mu Alpha Theta members — setting the cafeteria back in order. ■■■ m ’ fyuygl Hr fj l 7 7 l NEW INITIATES examine the member¬ ship book while Tom Dulcich checks the certificates of new admissions. 2 MU ALPHA THETA inductees: Diana Mart, Warren Bechtolt, Arlene Orwick (front); Bill Young, Neil Youtsler, Cary Bechtolt, and Jim Dulcich (back). 3 PAST MEMBERS Conrad Timmerman and Lois Fearey, along with Mr. William Reuter, group advisor, leaf through membership book looking for names of relatives and friends. 12 MERIT SCORES Win Honors Six Astoria high school seniors received recognition when National Merit Scholarship scores were announced in Sep¬ tember. Robb Law was awarded an RCA scholarship to Stanford university. Mary Abrahamson was a finalist. Certificates of honorable mention went to Rae Lynn Marxen, Nancy Tilden, Peter Huhtala, and Bill Nikka. 1 Robb Law. 2 Rae Lynn Marxen. 3 Peter Huhtala. 4 Nancy Tilden. 13 BOYS AGAIN WIN Scholar Honors For the first time in four years two boys received the outstand¬ ing achievement award of Vale¬ dictorian and Salutatorian. They are Robb Law, left, and Don Orwick. Valedictorian Robb Law with a straight 4. 00 GPA has received the Readers Digest Award, RCA scholarship, and the AHS Achievement Award. A Nation¬ al Merit Finalist, he plans to attend Stanford University to major in premedicine; he would like to pursue the profession of general practitioner. Robb ' s record is one of the most out¬ standing Astoria has ever had. Besides winning awards, he likes to read and play bridge. Robb also did some wrestling on the side. Don Orwick, Salutatorian with a grade point of 3. 955, won the Astoria High School achieve¬ ment award. Don plans to at¬ tend Oregon State majoring in engineering. In his limited amount of spare time, Don likes to play golf. The golf team accepted him as fifth man, and Don, too, takes this seriously which was evidenced by the district championship the team won. He is also found on the tennis courts during the summer. 14 UNIOR AND SENIOR MEMBERS of the onor Society assemble here at annual litiation: FRONT ROW--Paulette ankel, Giomar Traverso, Jonathan ollard, Scott Stemper, Dorinda Savage, Craig Meyer, Mary Abrahamson. MIDDLE ROW--David Sunell, James Dunagan, Bernie Burkholder, Bernie Bjork, Vicki Berger, Warren Bechtolt, Janice Morgan. BACK ROW--Theresa Moore, Nancy Clendenning, Steve Wong, Don Lampi, Mark Bugas, Tim Fastabend, Tom Dulcich, Nancy Marxen and Linda Kukkola. HONOR SOCIETY Inducts 55 Character, leadership, and scholarship (3.25 G.P.A.) are stressed in the Columbia Chap¬ ter of National Honor Society. Fifty-five students who had been faithful to their studies and met the strict qualifications were inducted in May. Junior and Senior newly induct¬ ed members are: Vicki Berger, Bernie Bjork, Bernie Burkholder, Jim Dunagan, Paulette Hankel, David Sunell, Mary Abrahamson, Tim Kuppenbender, Craig Meyer, Janice Morgan, Milt Sagen, Dorinda Savage, Scott Stemper, Paul Stromsness, and Giomar Traverso. NEW MEMBER Dorinda Savage is served by ret urning member Berta Frame, left. 15 BAND AND DRAMA Honor Three Band, chorus and drama awards traditionally are coveted in the fine arts. This year’s Thes- pian-of-the-Year honor went to Karen Kinnunen for work be¬ hind stage, particularly in wardrobe. In music, the Arion award of many years was re¬ placed by the John Philip Sousa citation, and this year was shared by Joyce Smith and Anne Barney. No nominations were made for vocal music. 1 KAREN KINNUNEN receives Thespian- Of-Year honor. 2 JOYCE SMITH shares John Philip Sousa honor in a tie with Anne Barney. 3 ANNE BARNEY is co-winner of John Philip Sousa award of high school band. The fire is but embers now. The yells have all died down. Confetti has been thrown and swept. The Queen has worn her crown. 0 It matters not who won or lost. The memory’s still the same. When all other reminders have gone. Homecoming will still remain. HOMECOMING COMPETITION ROUGH Spirit High The spirit of Halloween was easy to find during Homecoming activities. The week of class competition started out with the presentation of the princesses, followed later in the week by the coronation of Queen Giomar Traverso. Thursday night each class’ spirit soared as they rallied about the huge bonfire. The spirit remained high through Friday ' s pep assembly and the exciting Homecoming game with McMinnville. At the game it was announced that the seniors were victorious over the week of activities. The an¬ nual Homecoming dance topped off a week of fun and excite¬ ment at Astoria High. 18 1 QUEEN GIOMAR Traverso, escorted by Craig Meyer, begins her reign over the homecoming festivities. 2 JUNIOR PRINCESS Helen Rautio is escorted by Mike Bates. 3 ESCORTED BY Tom Alfonse, Nancy Saarheim represents the senior class. 4 SUE ACKERMAN, the sophomore princess, is escorted by Jim Dulcich. 5 SENIORS PRESENT Giomar to the school with the help of Willis Van Dusen and senior football players. 6 MEMBERS OF the junior class prepare balloons to use at the pep assembly. 7 SOPHOMORES yell their loudest at pep assembly. 7 1 MISS FLAME, Vicki Blomquist, and King Football, Mike (L.A.) Johnson, were others to receive homecoming titles. 2 SOPHOMORES GATHER for their first bonfire rally. 3 AROUND CRACKLING fire each class tries its best to impress judges. 4 SUPER SENIORS monopolizing micro¬ phone at Gyro field after bonfire are Bill Gunderson, Dea Savel, Dennis Flabetich, Vicki Blomquist and Don Gustafson. neUMS CA C 1 a I A X! K w.. «i«o we Crashing bodies. Running feet. Passing in rain, A nd jogging in sleet. Up against nature As well as other team Such is Fall Sports! FALL SPORTS CROSS COUNTRY District Champs In the first year of the new Coast Valley League, the As¬ toria High Varsity not only took league honors but also finished 11th in State. After completing a perfect league season with a 14-win, no-loss record, the Cross Country team took the district playoffs with all 6 runners finishing in the top 24. Then they traveled to Eugene for the State championship where they finished 11th out of 16 teams. This year ' s most valuable runner was Senior Erkki Ojala. Erkki is a four- year varsity man who took second at district and finished highest of the Astoria runners at State, in addition to several first-place finishes in league action. The Junior Varsity Cross Coun¬ try team completed an 8-0-1 season on their way to the Coast Valley championship. The team, consisting of sopho¬ mores Steve Hendrickson, Dan Heiner, Bruce Mullins, and freshmen Richard Bingham, and Ken Booth, finished with an undefeated record in 9 league tries, and also took the district championship with Astoria taking 1st, 3rd, 5th and 6th places. 1 3 5 4 2 l CAPTAIN ERKKI Ojala shows strain of winning race. 2 STEVE SEEBORG, in lead, Todd Burns step up pace. 3 VARSITY SQUAD: Todd Burns, Steve Seeborg, Tom Nemeth, Don Orwick, Manager Andy Lockwood, Coach Carl Dominey, Mike Larson, Vern Palmrose, Erkki Ojala. 4 LEADING J.V. ' s are Steve Hendrickson followed by Vern Palmrose. 5 COACH CARL Dominey marks times of his runners. 6 VARSITY RUNNERS hear gun at Coffenbury lake. 22 Fishermen ' s Scoreboard WE THEY 14 Molalla 14 6 Forest Grove 35 8 Newberg 46 0 St. Helens 21 19 Estacada 6 0 Dallas 30 7 Tillamook 6 18 McMinnville 41 24 Sandy 6 l HOWIE LONG (20) is tackled by a McMinnville defender as Chris Rosendahl (64) rushes to his aid in Homecoming clash. 2 BERN1E BJORK (24), a junior in his second year on the varsity, makes another tackle as teammate Rob Jacobson (39) nears scene. 3 QUARTERBACK JIM RODGERS (15), a senior in second year as signal caller, makes gain on keeper. 4 MIKE BROWN (80), a first-year junior, is right on top of a fumble in the game against McMinnville. 1 2 3 4 25 VARSITY FOOTBALL DAVE NYGAARD: First Team All- League, Second Team All-State at guard. Numerous injuries and a lot of bad breaks plagued the Fisher¬ men in the premier season of the brand-new Coast-Valley league. A 3-5-1 record isn ' t a championship season, but it represents the city and the community well, commented Head Coach Chuck Burns. He said the team was disappointed that they hadn ' t done as well as they hoped, but he also added that it was very rewarding to see the team give their very best effort. Tough League TONY REYNOLDS: First Team All- League at kicker. FRONT ROW: Tony Reynolds, Willis Van Dusen, Jim Rodgers, Jack Cederburg, Conrad Timmerman, Gene Falleur, Steve Fulton, Chuck Davenport, Mike Johnson, Dave Stevenson, Brad Junes, Dan Clifford. SECOND ROW: Dave Nygaard, Dan Stewart, Bob Leppla, Bob Campbell, Mike Benton, Jon Claterbos, Tim Smith, Chris Rosendahl, Tim Kuppenbender, Frank Brown, Rob Jacobson, Howie Long. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Chuck Burns, Bob Kustura, Tom Dulcich, Tom Still, John Wingenbach, Mike Brown, Bob Temple, Manager Dave Anderson, Coach A1 Olson, Coach Dan Fay. BACK ROW: Jim Dulcich, Brad Duren, Ron Middleton, Tim Malinen, Bemie Bjork, Bernie Burkholder, Manager Jim Efanagan. 26 Junior Varsity Scores Molalla WE 100 THEY 6 Forest Grove 50 0 Newberg 14 14 St. Helens 38 14 Estacada 46 6 Dallas 38 16 McMinnville 18 2 JV ' S SET RECORDS Sparkling Team Coach A1 Jacobson in his first year in the Astoria system guided his J. V. football team to an outstanding season, beating six Coast-Valley foes and dead¬ locking another. In six games the team had scored 286 points for an average of 47. 4 points per game. The sparkling J. V. ’s also had the best season record of any Coast-Valley squad, and the 100 to 6 score against Molalla is a league and state record. The only blemish on the record was the 14-14 tie played at Newberg; this also was the lowest score tallied by the squad this year. UPPER: Exultant Greg Arceneaux (15) proclaims touchdown in game on home field. LOWER: Coach A1 Jacobson and Assistant Don Heuberger confer at bench. FRONT ROW: Murray Miller, Gary Angus, Jim Dulcich, Andre Baugh, Ron Middleton, Brad Duren, Greg Arceneaux, Jim Forrester, Eldon Russell, Jim Mohler, Mike Sims, Jim Wheatley, Mike Pritchett, Assistant Coach Don Heuberger. SECOND ROW: Manager Fred Hayes, Assistant Manager Paul Larson, Dave Teater, Harold Boling, Dave Kauppi, Dan Falleur, Ted Johnson, John Gjovik, Scott Long, Arnold Takko, Casey Thompson, Steve Ackerman, Mark Swedberg, Head Coach A1 Jacobson. BACK ROW: Pat Benton, John Bisom, Terry Gatenbein, Dave Bisom, Randy Howe, Dale Foster, Allen Richardson, Dave Paschall, Dan Riggs, Dennis Gatenbein. TOUCHDOWN: Junior Varsity in white, scores another touchdown in rout of visiting Forest Grove. . « VOLLEYBALL TEAM Ends Year 12-3 With a win-loss record of 12-3 for the season, the Girls Ath¬ letic Association Volleyball team placed second to Knappa in .Tournament play. At Port¬ land they ranked fourth among nine entries in invitational play. Season All-Stars were: Janis Finneymore, Paula Mestrich, and Mary Henningson. 1 BUSSING FOR TRIP: Marie Julin, Teresa Pettet, Jill Ahola, Sharon Kamara, Joyce Smith, Connie Cellars, Dena Bondietti, Mary Frances Gunn, Glenda Wheatley, Susan Parker, Cindy Smith, JudyAngberg. 2 PAULA MESTRICH gets ready to spike. 3 MARY HENNINGSON makes a set. FALL BANQUET Athletes Cited Presentations of Fall Sports awards were made at the annual banquet in November. Especial¬ ly cited was the Cross Country team for winning the district title. In football, the Chris J. Pohl trophy, on vote of team and coaches, went to Tim Kuppenbender. The outstanding lineman and back were recip¬ ients of the Golden Helmet. 1 EXPLOITS OF GREAT season by the District Champion Cross Country Team are told at Sports banquet: Steve Seeborg, Tom Nemeth, Don Orwick, Mike Larson, Manager Andy Lockwood. Not shown: Erkki Ojala, captain of the team. 2 CHRIS POHL award brings smile to Tim Kuppenbender as he receives the trophy from Coach Chuck Burns. 3 OUTSTANDING PLAY results in Golden Helmet Awards for Dave Stevenson, back; Dave Nygaard, line. esT CA() A Words are the anvils Upon which states are forged. A nd writers are the smithies Who lend their strength to form A true reflection of the life Into which they were born. JOURNALISM STUDENT STAFF Publishes Post Best known as the Astor Post staff, journalism students publishing the school news¬ paper consist of two sections. First-year students learn fundamentals and are gradual¬ ly broken into actual publica¬ tion work. Second-year stu¬ dents put out the newspaper under the supervision of Mr. Russell Alborn, advisor. The Post is not published at regular intervals. This year 10 issues were issued. In its second year of offset printing, the Post made notable improve¬ ments in picture reproduction. The Post was financed one- third by advertising and two- thirds by student fees. Staff members were: Peter Huhtala, editor; Mary Hendrickson, Diane Cordiner, and Sallie Estes, page editors; Tim Kuppenbender, sports; Roxy Lizon, art; Dorothy Patching, business; Peggy Johnson, advertising; Kent Beck, photographer; Cheryl Clark, exchanges; Mike Blackburn, Linda Kukkola, Barbara McGowan, Sally Mittet, Teresa Nelson, Bill Owen, Karla Plaskett, and Lou Ann Tadei, reporters. l AT WORK are Linda Kukkola, Tim Kuppenbender, Bill Owen, Cheryl Clark and Barbara McGowan. 2 PAGE EDITORS Diane Cordiner and Mary Hendrickson discuss layouts. 32 ZEPHYRUS USES Larger Staff An expansion of staff to 25 to give more students an opportu¬ nity to take a journalism elec¬ tive was a major feature of the yearbook. To accommodate the bigger staff, a shift was made from editorial sections to page as¬ signments and area coordina¬ tors. The big staff also was helpful in handling the glut of pictures that the Zephyrus received at times instead of the preferred steady flow. l PEGG ' i GJOVIK and Marie Begleries plan layouts. 2 ALICE FISHER and Barbara Lake in attendance at a Yearbook Workshop. 3 JUD CRAVEN, Nancy Tilden, and Nancy Clendenning put the finishing touches on the School Board page. 33 DINNER HIGHLIGHTS Quill-Scroll Quill and Scroll is a society for members of the Astor Post and Zephyrus staffs who meet na¬ tional and local requirements. Astoria ' s Quill and Scroll is the Fern Curry Chapter. Selected from the Astor Post were Kent Beck, Mike Blackburn, Linda Kukkola, Barbara McGowan, Sally Mittet, Theresa Nelson, Bill Owen, and Lou Ann Tadei. New members from the Zephyrus staff were Marie Begleries, Nancy Clendenning, Judy Craven, Jim Dunagan, Alice Fisher, Peggy Gjovik, Julie Nelson, Ruth Anne Oakley, Helen Rautio, and Nancy Tilden. Returning members of the soci¬ ety were Diane Cordiner, Sally Estes, Mary Hendrickson, Peter Huhtala, Tim Kuppenbender, Roxy Lizon, and Dorothy Patching of the Astor Post. Zephyrus members were Linda Falconer, Barbara Lake, Craig Meyer, Linda Orr, and Yvonne Takko. l NEW EDI TORS inducted are Jim Dunagan, Zephyrus, and Teresa Nelson, Astor Post. 2 ZEPHYRUS STAFFERS attend a seventh period Quill and Scroll meeting. They are Craig Meyer, Julie Nelson, Ruth Anne Oakley, Nancy Tilden, Peggy Gjovik, and Alice Fisher. 3 ANNUAL BANQUET was held at House of Chan. At rear center is Mr. Alborn, advisor. On his left is Mrs. Shannon, Clatsop College instructor, who was guest speaker. We’re giving us a special treat; We’ve dreamed and saved — now off we go. It’s not enough to make ends meet; We like sometimes to tie a bow. Jane Merchant ' m SPECIAL EVENTS 1 SADIE HAWKINS Girl Gets Boy In past history, girls have al¬ ways chased after boys, either for a date or for marriage. To give girls a break, the Service Club held a Sadie Hawkins dance. Girls asked the boys for dates. Mr. George Goodman was the faithful Marryin ' Sam. Instant ceremonies cost 5 cents; longer rites, 25 cents; and a wedding plus a kiss, 50 cents. 1 TAKING SHORT BREAK are Kenneth Nelson, Chris Rosendahl, Jan He lgerson. 2 MOONSHINE is sold by Kathy Moskovita, Lou Ann McRostie, Linda Kukkola, and Betty Steph. 3 LISTENING: Lynn Birdeno, Don Naggiar, Connie Rubino, Craig Abrahamson. 36 VARIETY FLAVORS Assembly Fare Assemblies should have had something to please everyone — with band concerts, a visiting U.S. senator, a nuclear exhibit, pre-game sketches and rallies, a high school circus and other varied programs. Attendance, however, indicated that not everyone was pleased at the same time. With most assemblies held in the after¬ noon, and with attendance op¬ tional for upperclassmen, the audience often was sparse in relation to the 750 student body membership. Even for the end- of-the-year speeches of next year ' s officer candidates, most students preferred to frolic in one of those rare afternoons of sunshine. 1 PAJAMAS are worn by Molly Hope, being escorted by Jim Benson. 2 SENATOR Robert Packwood addresses full house. 3 WOMEN ' S LIB? Astoria girls show they can do anything better. 4 SYMPHONIC BAND of the University of Oregon plays special concert. 4 TRIES NEW IDEAS Student Council In the words of student body- president Rod Leback, The aim of student council was to be responsive to student de¬ sires. As a result of this goal, a student grievance com¬ mittee was established. Other activities included donating to the Verna Christenson Fund, the carnival and designating money for a mural to beautify the school. 1 COUNCIL MEMBERS discuss uses for profits made on the carnival. 2 STUDENT BODY officers Cindy Jones, Dave Nikka, Bill Clayton, Mary Hendrickson and Tom Dulcich gather around President Rod Leback, third from left. I 1 , $ i —rf-., 4T u USk, i 38 ARTS BANQUET HEARS Drama Honor Talented students and other devotees of the creative arts reviewed the year’s productions at the annual Fine Arts banquet. Karen Kinnunen was honored as Thespian of the Year. The high school choir ensemble per¬ formed. 1 ENTERTAINMENT at the Fine Arts banquet included this dance by Vicki Berger. 2 WORK BEHIND STAGE wins Thespian Of Year award being received by Karen Kinnunen from Mr. Kenneth Chapman, drama director. SPRING PLAY ' Damn Yankees ' A March 10 - 13 dramatic pro¬ duction of the students of Astoria High School was the musical comedy, Damn Yankees . It is the story of an avid Washington Senators fan, Joe Boyd, who would give any¬ thing if the Senators could beat the New York Yankees and win the pennant. Joe Boyd meets up with Mr. Applegate, the devil, who changes him into a super baseball player, enabling him to play for the Senators. Mr. Kenneth Chapman was director; Mr. Dwight Phelps, in charge of vocal music; Mr. James Hansen, instrumental; and Miss Ardi Urell, choreography. CAST OF CHARACTERS Joe Boyd (Later called Joe Hardy). . . . . Jim Dunagan Meg Boyd. Mr. Applegate. Sister . Doris. Henry . Sohovik. Smoky. Linville. Van Buren . Rocky . Gloria Thorpe. Lynch . Welch. Bryant. Lola. Bouley. Lowe. Mickey. Miss Weston. Commissioner. Post Master. Ball Players, Baseball Fans, Singers, and Dancers .... Mike Coons, Peter Huhtala, Tom Dent, Irene O ' Brian, Francis Gunn, Linda Trabucco, Geri Atwood, Kitty Hawk, Linda Duncan, Mary Owen, Becky Leback, Shelly Magnuson, Diedre Urell, Vickie Berger, Sally Tolboe, Martha Lovell, Bob Kustura, Shawna Sackett. 1 GENE FALLEUR and Jim Dunagan discuss Joe Boyd ' s potential as a baseball star. 2 DAVE NIKKA, Pierce Christie, Peter Cliristic, Mike Olson, Chuck Gustafson Craig Meyer, Robbie Law, Kevin Leahy, and Bob Kustura, make-up the Wash¬ ington Senators baseball team. 3 DAVE NIKKA gives his players an en¬ thusiastic pep talk. 4 PAULETTE HANKEL sings of her woes as a baseball widow. 5 ROBYN JUOLA rehearses a song. l 5 2 3 4 LIBRARY THEME Animal Farm Animal Farm was the theme of the annual girl-ask-boy Library Dance. Students danced in an atmosphere of a farm with drawings of various animals. The dance was held in the cafeteria instead of the library as in previous years because of lack of room. The music for the dance was pro¬ vided by Family Tradition. 1 STUDENTS RELAX and dance in the informal atmosphere of the Library Dance. 2 SWINGER, Mr. George Goodman, intern teacher, and Shawna Sackett dance to the sounds of the Family Tradition. 42 150 ATTEND junior Prom Casino Royale was the theme of the Junior Prom, held Satur¬ day, May 8, from 8-11:30 in the ballroom of the Gearhart Hotel. Music by Purple Illusion, a four-man group from Port¬ land, set the pace in the gam¬ bling casino atmosphere of the seashore reso rt. Seventy-five couples attended the formal affair. l QUEEN SUE KORPELA and escort Hiram Johnson, reign with Princesses Wendy Sagen and Bernie Burkholder, Helen Rautio and Mike Bates, Teresa Nelson and Kevin Leahy, Laurie Lizon and Bernie Bjork, Paulette Hankel and Steve Antoniou. Karen Klessig was crown bearer. 2 DANCE FLOOR was crowded. 3 STREAMERS screened tables. ipm- • jr 44 BIENNIAL CARNIVAL Storm Victim Gale-velocitv winds and a downpour of traditional rain severely crippled attendance at the second biennial all¬ school carnival on May 15. Participating with booths were 21 clubs. Sponsor was the stu¬ dent council, which was to split the net profit with the clubs. Because of the lateness of the event, a tally on proceeds was not available. 1 AT THE RALLY BOOTH, Peggy Giovik braces for pie toss. 2 FACE WIPED CLEAN, Peggy Gjovik peers at customer through pie splatters. 3 BOOTHS RIM GYM floor as all¬ school carnival opens. 4 FISH POND angler gets help of Diana Mart in Mu Alpha Theta booth. 5 BALLOON SHAVING tests skill at concession of National Honor society. 6 SHOULDER RIDE eases weary trek of tot in tour of carnival concessions. GOVERNMENT Student Study The 1970 sessions of Boys and Girls State were held at Oregon State University at Corvallis and Willamette University at Salem, respectively. The sessions are sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. The meetings provides each student who attends practical experience in the governmental processes of our country. 1 GIRLS STATE: Tricia Pritchett, Mindy Ficken, Cindy Jones, and Merry Collins. 2 BOYS STATE: Kent Beck, Ted Stethem, Jim Rodgers, Willis Van Dusen, Rod Leback, Robb Law, John Claterbos, and Craig Meyer. ... The ball Slides up and out Lands, Leans, Wobbles, Wavers, Hesitates, Exasperates,... Edwin A. Hoey WINTER SPORTS VARSITY BASKETBALL New Coast League Big Headache Astoria sports were bounced into a very new and tough league this year. The Coast Valley league would be a rough league as show by your 13-7 game series, said Coach Don Haynes. Honors went to the starting guards of Astoria; Willis Van Dusen was pronounced as first team all star in the Coast Valley league. Tom Alfonse was selected for honorable mention. The team had to travel for longer distances for scheduled games in this league than in the Metro league. Tough teams and crowds were frequent. Replacing Coach Don Haynes who is moving to Twin Falls, Idaho, will be A1 Jacobson who was the sophomore basketball coach. 48 1 TEAM HUDDLES AROUND Coach Don Haynes at a Tuesday night game. Facing the camera, from left: Howie — Long, Jolm Claterbos, Thor Pattee, 1 Marty Bellingham, Nick Glegor, Jim Benson, and Paul Stomsness. Backs to the camera: Tom Alfonse, Rod Leback, Todd Burns, Kirk Ihander, and Willis Van Dusen. 2 ROD LEBACK STRAINS for extra inches as Todd Burns awaits the ball. 3 KIRK IHANDER GOES up for two points as St. Helens tries to block the shot. 49 Varsity Scoreboard WE OPPONENT THI 57 Estacada 45 45 New berg 76 59 Tillamook 50 76 Sandy 57 62 Forest Grove 56 51 Dallas 47 54 LaSalle 62 71 Canby 53 81 McMinnville 72 72 Silverton 81 89 St. Helens 58 52 Newberg 58 48 Tillamook 50 74 Sweet Home 39 73 Forest Grove 63 105 Central 71 53 Dallas 67 66 McMinnville 58 74 Molalla 88 73 St. Helens 54 RIGHT: Todd Burns goes in for another easy lay-in as Jim Rodgers follows for rebound. BELOW: Tom Alfonse pumps one in from fifteen feet. JUNIOR VARSITY Fishermen Second in League As seemed to be the tradition last year, Astoria ' s Junior Var¬ sity contingent, this one basketball, stepped to the floor and somewhat shadowed the varsity. Coach Chuck Burns had nothing but praise for his young team, who compiled a 16-4 record in the tough Coast-Valley league, good enough for second place. He had his praises for some great individual effort, too, name¬ ly: Tom Dulcich, leading scorer and rebounder; top playmaker Bernie Bjork; and, in Coach Burns’ opinion, the team ' s most improved player, Steve Antoniou. He also had comments on the fine floor play of Bjork, Don Lampi, and Vince Tarabochia. 51 INTRAMURALS 80 Turn Out Intramurals started out with a bang as 85 boys signed up. In the eight-team league, Columbia Oil, captained by Don Gustafson, came out on top, winning 10 and losing one. Action started usually at 6 p. m. and ended about 7:30, Monday and Thursday. The All Star Team consisted of Steve Fulton, Don Gustafson, Tim Kuppenbender, Bob Kustura, Chris Rosendahl, Milt Sagen, Dan Stewart, Klyde Thompson, Craig Van Velzer, Ray Wheatley, Dave Wright. TEAM STANDINGS Columbia Oil Chris ' News Ste inbock ' s Link ' s Toys Lovell Auto Larsen Olds Kiwanis W L 10 1 8 3 7 4 5 6 5 6 2 9 0 11 TOP SCORERS PTS Bob Kustura 150 Chris Rosendahl 149 Steve Fulton 140 Bill Patterson 132 Don Gustafson 129 Dave Wright 126 Bob Mackey 122 Milt Sagen 105 Randy Kinney 101 Bruce Johnson 91 ALL STAR GAME: Ray Wheatley and Mr. A1 Jacobson scramble for ball in All Star Game (above). Dave Wright (below) watches Mr. Chuck Bums lay one up. . . . . ... - _._ GIRLS BASKETBALL Earns Second A hard-fought loss to Knappa gave the Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation basketball team second place in the district tourney. Outstanding player selected by ballot was Teresa Budde, cap¬ tain. As coach, I could not be prouder. Coming within three points of winning the district championship, they played hard but always kept in mind the most important rule in Girls Basketball, Sportsmanship, Miss Barbara Brown said. TEAM SCORING WE OPPONENT THEY 29 Warrenton 20 16 Knappa 41 58 Jewell 13 59 Vernonia 17 38 Knappa 32 31 Seaside 19 37 Warrenton 27 34 Seaside 29 31 Knappa 34 l TEAM MEMBERS: Front row—Dena Bondietti, Sunny Lancaster, Mary Frances Gunn. Middle—Ann Young, Teresa Budde, Cheryl Clark. Back-- Janice Finneymore, Paula Mestrich, Connie Cellars. 2 PERSPIRING TEAMMATES confer with Miss Barbara Brown (center, back to camera) during time-out at district tournament. WRESTLERS RECORD Best in Years Varsity wrestlers ended the season with the best record in Astoria ' s history, 13-6. In addition, they also won their first two tournaments in the Coast Valley league. Head coach was Mr. Warner and Mr. Watada was J. V. coach. Outstanding veteran player and also chosen as most valuable was Mike Larson, who finished undefeated with 12 wins and one tie. An amazing newcomer was Dave Paschall, sophomore, who pulled the team through to win their first tournament by pin¬ ning his man with one second left in the match. Three grap- plers who went to districts by placing in subdistricts were Vince Mord, Rob Law, and Mike Sims. l COACH WARNER waits for the out¬ come of a match, while Terry Gantenbein looks on. 2 MIKE SMITH takes down his adver¬ sary. 3 ROB JACOBSON at right, attempts to break away. 4 DIVING after other grappler is Gene Falleur. 1 4 2 3 FRONT ROW: Randy Law, Mike Sims, Robby Law, Don Haskell, Paul Larson, Bill Young, Brad Duren, Jerry Gcrritsen, and manager Darryl Hodson. SECOND ROW: Dennis Umphfres, Ron Middleton, Steve Hawk, Dave Anderson, Vince Mord, Mike Smith, Larry Oja, Mike Larson. BACK ROW: Dave Paschall, Bob Lcppla, Dave Hansen, Gene Falleur, Rob Jacobson, Dave Mord, and Kent Beck. Varsity and Junior Varsity: 55 WINTER SPORTS Athletes Hailed Following the close of the bas¬ ketball and wrestling seasons, the winter sports banquet was held. Both the varsity and jun¬ ior varsity wrestlers and sophomore, J. V. and varsity basketball players were hon¬ ored for their successful sea¬ sons. Several special awards in wrestling and basketball were given to outstanding athletes. The varsity rally and pepsters along with the J. V. rally were thanked for their support throughout the winter sport season. l MIKE LARSON, the most inspirational wrestler, receives his trophy from Mr. Warner, head wrestling coach. 2 BASKETBALL AWARD RECIPIENTS: Willis VanDusen, Coast Valley League first team all-stars; Tom Alfonse, Gordon Scott memorial award; and Rod Leback, most inspirational basketball player. 56 RALLY PEPSTERS New Uniforms Creating pep and enthusiasm, Pepsters kept the attention of all with new routines and a handful of kisses. In new purple and gold vests, blouses and skirts, the Pepsters entertained before and during football, wrestling, and basket¬ ball events with dances. l PEPSTERS: Dea Savel, Barbara McGowan, Wendy Sagen, Debbie Huckestein, Nancy Saarheim, Berta Frame, and Peggy Johnson. 2, SIDELINED by injury, Paulette Hankel, was not able to finish season. 3 ALTERNATE Pepster was Jan Poindexter. 58 CHEERLE ADERS On the Go Attending varsity football games, basketball games and wrestling matches were only a few of the activities of the varsity rally. Planning and participating in pep assemblies, selling seat cushions to raise money, and long after-school practices were also on their agenda. Although the rally members had broken legs, broken fingers and other mishaps throughout the year they raised the spirit and enthusiasm of the students with their yells and chants. 1 VICKI BLOMQUIST, Top, Rally Queen, and Peggy Gjovik and Judy Haas, rally members, show one of their new motions in their new uniforms. 2 ALTERNATE RITA BROWN shows the form that hard practices accomplish. 3 IN AN UNUSUAL position for rally members are Vicki, Peggy and Judy at a varsity wrestling match. 3 J.V. RALLY Year Exciting Junior varsity teams gave the J. V. Rally something to cheer about with records of 6-0-1 for football and 16-4 for basket¬ ball. To pay for new purple and gold skirts and sweaters, the six girls sold seat cushions at games. They obtained the uniforms halfway through the season. Besides game appear¬ ances, the rally participated in Pep assemblies and Spirit and Morale projects in making posters. l ALTERNATE Kathy Chapman. 2 MEMBERS: Jill Ahola, Jolee Henningsgaard, MollyHope, Jan Horgan, and Luana Ness. 3 SPIRIT during time-out is shown by Jan Horgan, Molly Hope, Jolee Henningsgaard, Luana Ness, and Jill Ahola. 1 I 2 I 3 JS1 y p, 60 r.4$ 1 V.OHS m . STO „ W f ' t. � I m t ©} ft 45 : x iT : ' JW V5MI . « f? V ' .1 Ol ' C £ let not young souls be smothered out before they do quaint deeds and fully flaunt their pride. Vachel Lindsay CLUBS LEAGUE SPONSORS Varied Events Much has been done to promote friendliness and involvement in Girls League. Starting the year off, Girls League held a slum¬ ber party, primarily to acquaint big and little sisters. Winter saw the coming of a silent auction and the Father-Daugh¬ ter banquet. The theme was Life With Father with brown and orange as the color scheme. Electing Miss Merry Christ¬ mas and King Noel was a high¬ light of the Girls League ' s preparation for the Christmas season. Chosen were Paulette Hankel and Kirk Ihander of the Junior Class. Spring came with the selling of friendship cards, licorice and lifesavers, and the Mother-Daughter banquet. These were combination money¬ making projects. Girls League has done ex¬ tremely well this year consid¬ ering the financial circum¬ stances at the beginning of the year, stated Mrs. Schlieski, Girls League advisor. 62 1, NINA BURKHOLDER demonstrates her modeling talent at the Mother- Daughter Banquet. 2 IN AN EFFORT to stay awake at the slumber party, Rosemary Bowley and jane Stethem have a nightcap. 3 ENJOYING A SPAGHETTI dinner at the Father-Daughter Banquet are Mr. Eldon Korpela and daughter, Sue. 4 PATTY LAIRD TRIES her luck at volleyball by joining the Super Slumber ' s team. 5 PRESIDENT Dorothy Patching installs Paulette Hankel as next year ' s Girl ' s Leacue president. ELKS YOUTH DAY Seniors Serve 1 ACTING SHERIFF Jim Rodgers gets prisoner ' s view. 2 HANDCUFF SIZE is tried by Police Chief Mark Johannesen on Dan Stewart. 3 Librarian Bruce Berney shows Sally Mittet how. Twenty-four seniors filled key jobs in Astoria on Elks Youth day, May 7. Rod Leback was mayor, and others serving were Robb Law, city manager; Dan Stewart, police chief; Sally Mittet, librarian; Mary Hendrickson, school superin¬ tendent; Bill Gunderson, city engineer; Dorothy Patching, manager of U.S. National bank; Diane Cordiner, Equitable Savings and Loan; Barbara Lake, KVAS; Dea Savel, Columbia Press; Rae Lynn Marxen, Chamber of Com¬ merce; Cindy Jones, post of¬ fice; Jim Rodgers, sheriff; Craig Meyer, city judge; Janice Morgan, school clerk; Joyce Smith, Bank of Astoria; Larry Oja, parks and recrea¬ tion; Bill Landwehr, city finance; Bob Kustura, port of Astoria; Rob Jacobson, KAST; Steve Fulton, fire chief; John Barker, public works; Scott Stemper, district judge; Judy Haas, county commissioner. ' • • L V -• V V Cs • M !� m ifc j i fi oo ks A CLUB PRESENTS AWARDS Blankets Go to Three for Work A” club once again proved to Astoria high school that hard work pays off when they presented handsome blankets to hard¬ working members at the annual All-Sports banquet. Presiden t Dave Nygaard and Work Chairman Casey Thompson cooperated closely throughout the year with Mr. Vince Dulcich, club ad¬ visor, to see that there were always members at football and basketball games to perform the many tasks always necessary. l FACING that beaming smile and hard- driving sales pitch, how can you resist buying a cake raffle ticket from Casey Thompson, chairman? 2 SENIOR MEMBERS of A club: Front—Dan Stewart, Steve Fulton, Steve West, John Barker, Dave Nygaard, Dave Wright, Jim Rodgers, Frank Brown. Second—Steve Seeborg, Andy Lockwood, Gene Falleur, Robb Law, Tony Reynolds, Robbie Jacobson. Third—David Anderson, John Claterbos, Tim Kuppenbender, Conrad Timmerman, Chris Rosendahl. Rear--Bob Leppla, Dan Clifford, Howie Long, Bob Campbell, Bill Gunderson, and Bob Kustura. 3 SERVICE AWARD winners Cary Bechtolt, Jim Dunagan, and Andy Lockwood display blankets presented to them by A club at annual All- Sports spring banquet. 65 SERVICE FUNDING Brings Guests American Field Service is the agency through which financing and arrangements are made for exchange of high school stu¬ dents between the United States and foreign countries. Astoria annually hosts such a guest. Principal fund-raising event is the annual A. F.S. dinner held each spring in the high school cafeteria with the entire com¬ munity participating. This year ' s dinner raised $800. An ¬ other fund raiser was sponsor¬ ship of an evening performance of the Clackamas high school Youth circus. l A CROWDED CAFETERIA helps boost American Field Service exchange fund. A cake auction was an accompanying event. 2 AERIALISTS of Clackamas Youth circus perform at afternoon assembly held by AFS for students. 3 FOREIGN TALENT, Giomar Traverso of Ecuador and Pablo Ortiz from Costa Rica, dance at the annual AFS assembly in the high school auditorium. 2 1 3 GIOMAR TRAVERSO Ecuador Guest Direct from Guayaquil, Ecua¬ dor, came this year ' s A. F. S. student Janeth Giomar Patricia Traverso Yepez, more com¬ monly called Giomar. Giomar ' s Ecuadorian family consists of her mother, father, two sis¬ ters and one brother. Giomar is youngest. Climate proved to be the big¬ gest change for Giomar during her stay in Astoria. For the first time in her life she ex¬ perienced the changing of sea¬ sons and saw snow. l LUNCH, one of Giomar ' s favorite periods, is enjoyed with Tammy Gregory. 2 FORMALS were in order for the Junior Prom where Giomar was found escorted by Don Orwick. 3 SEWING is one of the many things which Giomar learned during her stay in Astoria. 67 NEW CLUB Snowbunnies Mr. Eldon Korpela took on the duty of organizing a ski club at Astoria High for avid skiers in the school. To as¬ sure safety on each trip, in¬ structional films were shown after school. Every other Sunday, for four Sundays, the ski bus left the school parking lot at 6 a.m. and returned at 9:30 p.m. Each student paid a total of $11 for each trip to Mt. Hood. If enough interest is shown, Mr. Korpela plans to continue the club next year. Officers will be elected and fund-raising projects will be held. 1 ASTORIA HIGH SNOWBUNNIES on their way to return their rented skis: Helen Rautio (kneeling), Kathy Parpala, Nancy Saarheim, Susan Troup, Nancy Clendenning, Joyce Romsos, Susan Hagerup. 2 THE MULTOPOR Ski Lodge was a popular rest area for Astoria High ' s Ski Club members. 68 TIT EUROPEAN CLUB At Carnival European club ' s year was cli¬ maxed by their participation in the all-school carnival. The German club operated a bingo booth, enticing many passing people to come and play. Prizes were given out in abundance. The French club tackled a kiss¬ ing booth, highlighted by the cooperation of real, live, girls. The annual banquet that was to be held in May was cancelled because of conflicts. German club officers were: Robb Law, president; Tim Kuppenbender, vice president; Lois Fearey, secretary-treas¬ urer; Dave Nikka, Susan Goodenberger, Erkki Ojala, Mary Henningsen, room repre¬ sentatives . French club officers were: Susan Evalt, president; Alan Dietrichs, vice president; Rita Brown, secretary-treas¬ urer; Meredith Collins, Cathy Christie, room representatives. 1 EUROPEAN CLUB OFFICERS: Front— Robb Law, Meredith Collins, Cathy Christie, Suzanne Evalt, Alan Dietrichs. Back—Mary Henningsen, Tim Kuppenbender, Lois Fearey, Susan Goodenberger, Erkki Ojala. 2 AT KISSING BOOTH of the French club, Merry Collins awaits decision of Chuck Gustafson. 3 SPINNING LUCKY NUMBER at German club ' s Bingo booth are Sunny Lancaster and Vicki Coons. FORENSIC CLUB Eight to State Forensic club sent eight stu¬ dents to competition at state to culminate a year of much ac¬ tion. Besides several high school tourneys, the club went to the O. C. E. college invita¬ tional, and University of Port¬ land speech arts festival. The year began with a workshop at Lewis and Clark college. President of the club is Rae Lynn Marxen, vice president; Peter Huhtala; secretary-treas¬ urer, Robyn Juola. l TWO FINALISTS at University of Portland Speech Arts festival with Coach Kenneth Chapman are Peter Huhtala and Robyn Juola. 2 DISTRICT QUALIFIERS for state tournament: Jill Jermann, oratory; Nancy Marxen, poetry; Rita Brown, humorous interpretation; Robyn Juola, serious interpretation; Rae Lynn Marxen, Peter Huhtala and Warren Bechtolt, debate. Not shown: Mike Coons, extemporaneous. THESPIANS UNITES Stage Talent Thespians is a club for those students who wish an outlet for their talents in the area of stage arts. Those who wish to join Thespians earn points by- working on the various produc¬ tions during the year, such as, children ' s plays and the all school musical. 1 CERTIFICATION is given by Scott Stemper to Tom Dent. 2 DRAMA I CLASS children ' s play, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe features Wendy Sagen, Robbie Altom, Linda Alto, Don Haskell. 3 REGISTRATION of Warren Bechtolt at initiation is witnessed by Karen Kinnunen, Thespian. 3 71 FUTURE TEACHERS Most Active Future Teachers of America, most active high school club, took part in several school ac¬ tivities, including the carnival, where members organized a turtle race. February 6, with several Knappa girls, seven members and advisors, Mrs. Josephine Swanson and Mr. Albert McKay, attended a conference at Oregon College of Education. There they visited class rooms and discussed careers with faculty and stu¬ dents. In April, a state-wide meeting of FTA Chapters was held in Astoria at Clatsop College. l RUTH ANNE OAKLEY and Lois Fearey were selected to attend Youth Conference on Teaching (YCOT) at OCE this summer. 2 OBSERVING PUPILS and teachers in their classrooms in the annual FTA school visitation are: Front row-- Tricia Pritchett, Junior High; LaVonne Brownlie, Astor, Vice President; Peggy Gjovik, junior High, Secretary; Back row—Linda Cheuvront, Gray; Lisa Steinmann, Gray; Betty Steiner, Gray; Marcy Price, Astor. Not shown is Kathy Parpala, Gray, President. 72 LIBRARY CLUB Works on Job Working at the desk, making attractive bulletin board dis¬ plays, and doing research papers were among the tasks performed by Library Club. Members earned the privilege of belonging to the club by taking part in the library methods program. Social events included the Halloween and Christmas teas put on for the faculty. In Spring, the club held the Library Dance. l ASSISTING a student at the desk is Jean Sodervick. 2 DEBBRA MCGUIRE sorts cards in the card catalog. 3 LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS are: president, Sally Mittet; vice president, Paula Mestrich; and member-at-large, Connie Cellars. Not pictured is secretary-treasurer, Sallie Estes. FUTURE FARMERS Aims Cited The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. To become a member the student must be enrolled in Vocational Agricul¬ ture. Through FFA activities the cooperative spirit is fos¬ tered and individual talent is discovered and developed. This was the fourth year of the Clatsop County Chapter of FFA. Nearly 100 students were en¬ rolled. The officers were: President, Erny Bennett; Vice- President, David Riekkola; Secretary, Larry Oja; Treas¬ urer, Mike Smith; Reporter, Mike Welch, and Sentinel, Larry Matteucci. l MIKE WELCH, reporter, is speaker at meeting. 2 TERRY CHRISTENSEN heads for hard landing in the annual donkey basket¬ ball game with faculty. 74 SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS: Scott Stcmpcr, Ted Stethcm, Don Orwick, Dan Clifford. (Kneeling), Tom Nemeth, Craig Meyer, Robby Law, and Mr. Warner, advisor. CLUB COMPLETES Planetarium Science club members all have something in common, a love of science. The year’s project has been the completion of the planetarium begun two years ago. Shows were held in April for grade school pupils of the area. A stereo tape deck was used along with a projector system to explain and clarify the many constellations and their locations. l FASCLNATED, Mr. Joel Warner and Gray school pupil listen to planetarium tape. 2 Show over, pupils leave planetarium air lock. 75 SERVICE CLUB ' S Tasks Multiply Helping others at Astoria High School and in the community is the main job of Service Club. These busy Junior and Senior girls could be found manning the concession stands at all home football and basketball games. The group also accom¬ plished its role as a service club by sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins dance and serving at the annual Winter Sports Ban¬ quet. At the end of the year the Junior members gave the Senior mem¬ bers a farewell party. All also enjoyed a trip to Portland where they shopped and saw a movie. l GOAL STREAMERS are hung by Robyn Juola, Joyce Smith. 2 CANDY VENDORS: Glenda Wheatley, Sharon Kamara. SENIORS: (Front) Teresa Budde, Alice Fisher, Joyce Smith, treasurer; Barbara Lake, secretary; (Middle) Linda Falconer, Robyn Juola, vice president; Denise Larson, president; Mary Abrahamson. (Back) Connie Cellars, Sharon Kamara, Susie Olsen, Mary Henningsen, historian; Paula Mestrich, and Giomar Traverso. Not pictured: Mary Hendrickson, Chris Hansen, Merry Collins, Frances Gunn. 76 ? m 5? W , V 0� s ““a . 9 a ■ % I � 1 % l®) fi|| r .-: x , ft rvj 5$ - - , 4, fi d « l ' ., ■� � .� .9“ Ss? 4, ' y ’ J CflDtfc o Sl7fg it out. the joy of life, is in the notes you sing. MUSIC n BAND EXPERIENCES Exciting Year The Symphonic Band, under the direction of Mr. James Hansen, presented two concerts. The first, the famous Old Timer ' s Concert in December, had as guest performers the still ac¬ tive members of the old As¬ toria Municipal Band. The sec¬ ond, the annual Spring Concert in May, combined contempora¬ ry and popular music. Receiving awards were: Jim Huber, outstanding sophomore; Scott Long, most improved player; and Joyce Smith and Anne Barney, the John Philip Sousa award. The latter, given for the first time, highlighted an exciting year. 78 1 A TROMBONE TRIO, composed of Dave Nikka, Jim Dunagan, and Gene Falleur was one of the most interesting numbers in the Spring Concert. 2 THE BAND GOES over the accompaniment for a solo. 3 CLARINETISTS Joyce Smith, Robyn Juola, Kathy Yeager, and Linda Alto rehearse a difficult passage. 4 FIRST CHAIR FLUTE soloist Anne Barney performs. 5 THE LOW BRASS included Bruce Mullins, Steve Hawk, and Steve Hendrickson. 79 CHOIR JOINS Band Concerts Among events the choir partici¬ pated in were Christmas and Spring concerts, held jointly with the band, and First An¬ nual Coast Valley League Choral Festival in Silverton. They attended a swing choir festival at Mt. Hood Community College, May 22. Junior Paulette Hankel was chosen to attend Music in May at Pacific University in Forest Grove. 1 DIRECTED BY Mr. Dwight Phelps, the choir practices in the band room. 2 SIXTH PERIOD choir members: Front row-Irene O ' Brien, Karen Johnson, Dan Clifford, Sam Vela, Patty Laird, Nancy Gjovik. Second row- director Mr. Dwight Phelps, Geri Atwood, Peter Christie, Frances Gunn. Third row-Sallie Estes, Paulette Hankel, Matt Patterson, Russell Wiitala, Shelly Magnuson, Connie Clausen. His art is eccentricity, his aim How not to hit the mark he seems to aim at. His passion how to avoid the obvious, His technique how to vary the avoidance. The others throw to be comprehended. He Throws to be a moment misunderstood... Robert Francis SPRING SPORTS TRACK TEAM THIRD Best Record Finishing third in sub-district championships, Astoria’s track team made its best show¬ ing in history. Its five-win, two-loss record in dual meets also was best in history. Brad Junes qualified for state where he placed 10th with a throw of 179 feet, 3 inches in the jave¬ lin. In sub-district, Erkki Ojala, two-miler, and Dan Falleur, high jumper, placed second. The school ' s 440-yard relay record was broken with a 44. 5 run by Steve Antoniou, Hiram Johnson, Mike Benton, and Andre Baugh. The Junior Varsity was unde¬ feated in six meets, another Astoria record. DUAL MEETS WE OPPONENT THEY 78 Newberg 58 78 McMinnville 59 80 2 Tillamook 50 2 113“ Seaside 29 73 Forest Grove 63 46 St. Helens 90 62 Dallas 94 82 4 1 LONG JUMPER Mike Sims sails to second place in St. Helens meet as Milt Sagen, winner, watches. 2 TIE IN THE MILE is result as Erkki Ojala, Astoria, and McMinnville runner reach tape in dead heat. 3 BATON SECURE, Steve Ackerman of Astoria in lane No. 1, begins sprint as Hiram Johnson ends leg of 440- yard relay. The losing St. Helens team members are in Lane No. 2. 4 STATE QUALIFIER Brad Junes practices form in javelin throw. Astoria ' s only state entry, he placed tenth. TRACK TEAM: FRONT—Fred Hayes, Erkki Ojala, Mike Larson, Ron Middleton, Mike Sims, Mike Benton, Gene Falleur, Ted Johnson, Bob Baker, Mark Swedberg, Bill Clayton, manager. SECOND ROW--Dan Falleur, Jim Thompson, David Bisom, Craig Van Houten, Andre Baugh, Hiram Johnson, Steve Antoniou, Steve Hendrickson, Vern Palmrose, Steve Seeborg, Dan Heiner, Coach Carl Dominey. THIRD ROW —Brad Duren, Pat Benton, Milt Sagen, Tom Nemeth, Brad Junes, Thor Patee, Chuck Bergman, Bob Secrest, Shane Lamar, Paul Butler, Tom Dulcich, Assistant Coach Chuck Burns. BACK ROW—John Bisom, Bob Miller, Bob Porter, Dan Stewart, Bernie Burkholder, Dennis Umphfres, Dale Foster, Arnie Takko, Randy Howe, Gordon Booth, Rod McCauley. 83 DIAMONDMEN POST Good Season With nine wins and only three losses, the Fighting Fishermen trudged their way to a second place spot in the new Coast Valley League. Coach Ross Putman ' s baseball players chalked up one of the best season records in some time. Jim Rodgers and Mike Brown were elected to the first team all league all stars and Dave Wright and Tony Reynolds were selected to the second team. Mike Codd and Bernie Bjork were on the honorable mention list of the league. The leading hitters on the team were Dave Wright with a . 400 average and Mike Brown with an average of . 389. FRONT ROW: Phil Breck, Dennis Gantenbein, Dave Nygaard, Jim Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Mike Codd, Dave Wright, Raleigh Larson, Mike Brown. BACK ROW: Dennis Flabetich, manager; Howie Long, Bernie Bjork, Steve Fulton, John Claterbos, Jim Dunagan, manager; Tony Reynolds. Varsity Scores WE THEY 4 St. Helens 1 4 Dallas 0 3 Forest Grove 0 4 McMinnville 6 13 Tillamook 6 3 St. Helens 4 12 Dallas 0 6 Forest Grove 3 1 Newberg 3 7 McMinnville 6 12 Newberg 1 3 Tillamook 2 84 1 JIM RODGERS, all league pitcher, thinks about his next pitch. 2 MCMINVILLE CATCHER stands in amazement as Tony Reynolds crosses the plate after a home run. 3 MIKE CODD offers Dave Nygaard congratulations after he hit a home run as Bernie Bjork awaits his turn at the plate. 4 RALEIGH LARSON, Jim Dunagan, Tony Reynolds, Dave Nygaard, Mike Brown and Dave Wright watch a teammate bat. . 85 J.V. BASEBALL Season Good Astoria J. V. baseball team completed the season with a record of 9 games won, 6 lost and a league mark of 5 wins, 3 losses. Led by sophomores Scott Holmstedt, Dave Paschall, and Gary Angus, the team scored 87 runs to their op¬ ponents 53 to finish second in the new Coast Valley League. 1 GARY ANGUS pulls up safe at first. 2 JOHN GJOVIK delivers the pitch. 3 TEAM MEMBERS are: Front, Mark Barnett, Terry Gantenbein, Bill Orr, Scott Long, Gary Angus, Craig Warner, Landy Haynes. Back row, Coach Dan Fay, Scott Holmstedt, Dave Paschall, Alan Richardson, Reggie Baugh, Dan Stephens, Eric Savage, John Gjovik. A GOLF TEAM WINS District Play Astoria ' s golf team, winner of the district trophy, came along fast after a poor beginning be¬ cause of rain. The season ' s record of 14-6 was the best in years. At the district match held at Portland ' s Glendover course, Jim Clune shot two under par for 72, and Todd Burns was two over at 76. Each earned All Star honors on the first team. Eighteen vied for the first five team positions at the start of th e season. l JIM CLUNE shows power. 2 CASEY THOMPSON cracks down in match play. 3 GOLFEPv.S WITH COACH Dale Evans are Jim Clune, Don Orwick, Scott Leinassar, Cary Bechtolt, Casey Thompson, Todd Burns. 87 1 OLYMPICS SWIMMING champion Don Schollander was speaker at banquet. 2 CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF team was cited at banquet. Not in photo are Jim Clune and Todd Bums, league All Stars. Others are Don Orwick, Cary Bechtolt, displaying Coast division trophy; Scott Leinassar, with league trophy; Casey Thompson. 3 BASEBALL CO-WINNERS of award for outstanding player, Tony Reynolds and Dave Wright, accept plaques from Varsity Coach Ros Putman. 4 MOST VALUABLE runner, Erkki Ojala receives plaque and handshake from Coach Carl Dominey. 88 SPORTS CELEBRATE Great Spring ASTORIA’S MOST SUCCESS¬ FUL year in spring sports was celebrated at the annual All- Sports banquet on May 25. Awards presented in addition to those pictured on these pages were: Erkki Ojala, most outstanding in cross country; Jim Rodgers, special award for four years of varsity baseball play; Todd Burns, most out¬ standing golfer. Numerous other plaques not previously received in fall and winter sports were presented. In general, participation in the new Coast Valley league saw Astoria teams having more success in areas of individual performance. 89 GIRLS QUALIFY ONE District Entry Outstanding performer of the Girls Athletic Association track and field team was Connie Cellars, who qualified for dis¬ trict competition in the high jump. However, an injury pre¬ vented her from qualifying for the state championship meet. This was the first season for girls participation in the Coast- Valley league. Although team performance was not outstand¬ ing, individual efforts resulted in personal high achievements for many, Miss Barbara Brown, coach, said. Ten freshmen girls competed and show prom¬ ise of a better team next year. i a ' 3r If « Hu HHTi v fell lfi 1 1 fjfe v - jj | l TEAM MEMBERS: Front row— Pamela Mason, Glenda Wheatley, Mary Frances Gunn. Middle row — Joyce Smith, Connie Cellars, Kina Burkholder. Rear row—Sharon Kamara, Coach Barbara Brown, and Katherine Hawk. 2 SHIVERING on typical cold afternoon, team members, officials and fans await start of mile run in Tillamook meet. On stand in uniform is Pamela Mason with Sharon Kamara behind her. 1 2 90 ikiVOOk 4 r UHS r ' Ok f ' . 3 TSdii® sT’ p wj U Jy vSTO ,: f:¥ || j vfi % _„ 2 - j 1 . % ; - ' HI $ s,- w I J® i r 5 Hc o� � v teac z ws how to be real, to face the world and how to feel, but more important than those above, teach us how to love. DIRECTORS Meet Problems Arriving at solutions for old problems and encountering new problems kept the 1970-71 district board of directors busy. Policy and curriculum are major concerns of this board, stated Mr. Lester Spofford, chairman of the board. A great many other objectives are closely related as well, and all merit deliberate con¬ sideration. Each board member is elected for a five-year term. Every spring one new member is elected to replace the outgoing member. Outgoing member was Mr. Spofford. 1 ANSWERING A question at a meeting is Superintendent Roy Seeborg. 2 PAUSENG FOR a brief moment before an important meeting is Mr. Lester Spofford, board chairman. 3 SALARIES AND evaluation of teachers are provinces of Mr. O.W. Dimick. 4 BOARD MEMBERS: Mr. William Ohlman, public information chairman, and Mrs. Audrey Poindexter, vice- chairman. 5 SERVING ON the classified employees committee is Dr. Leroy Steinmann. 93 SCHOOL LEADERS Note Milestone Being in the new Coast Valley league hasn ' t changed the school a great deal according to Daniel R. Clifford, principal, and Dale Evans, assistant principal at Astoria High. There was still a great amount of enthusiasm among students in athletics, speech and other school activities, and competi¬ tion was just as tough as in our former league. This year seemed to be a get-acquainted year, as almost every school was new to the league. 5 1 COUNSELORS Mull Modules The goal of a counselor is to help a student, whether it is with a personal or academic problem. Astoria High School had three such skillful people. Miss Anna Marie Friedrich, Guidance Director, felt that more time was needed to reach a greater number of students through the counseling depart¬ ment. She hoped this situation would be improved through modular scheduling. Mr. John Dahlsten, boys coun¬ selor and psychology teacher, was a new member of the faculty, coming from Chemewa Indian School. Mr. Dahlsten advised Bov ' s Federation and was the coordinator of the Creative Arts program. Third member of the counsel¬ ing staff, Mrs. Fran Schlieski, was Girl ' s League Advisor and assisted the American Field Service club. 1 DANIEL R. CLIFFORD, B.S., M.S., Minot State College. 2 DALE EVANS, B.S. , M.S. , Oregon State University. 3 ANNA MARIE FRIEDRICH, B.A. , University of Oregon, M.A., Uni¬ versity of California at Berkeley. 4 JOHN DAHLSTEN, B.S. , M.S. , Kansas State University ' , FRAN SCHLIESKI, B.A. Oregon State University; talking to Scott Leinassar. 1 2 3 4 VOCATIONAL ADJUNCT Serves Region A substantial vocational ad¬ junct to Astoria high school is the Area Vocational Center operated at Miles crossing by the Clatsop county Intermediate Educational district by resolu¬ tion of each of the participating districts. Other high schools sending students there daily were Seaside, Warrenton, Knappa, and Jewell. Of 230 students attending, 160 went from Astoria. Most of the classes are in two-hour blocks. Roger Schoenborn is satellite principal. Other teachers join in the offering of courses in agriculture, forestry, and industrial mechanics. Mr. Schoenborn said avenues are wide open after graduation. Students may still go to a four- year college because all other requirements are met. Stu¬ dents may pursue further voca¬ tional training in the communi¬ ty college, enter apprentice¬ ship, or take a job in their field. 1 ROGER SCHOENBORN: 3 years; B.S. , M. S. , Oregon State; director of area vocational center; Vo-Ag 1 and II; F. F. A. advisor. 2 IN VO-AG SHOP, Larry Matteucci works at vise. 3 IN ELECTRONICS LAB, (from rear) are Brad Junes, Steve Gaidosh, Tom Dent and Randy Kinney. 4 JOE GHAFFARI: first year; B. S. , M.S., Oregon State; Vo-Ag I; F.F. A. advisor. 5 PHIL EVERETT: 3 years; B. A. , Port¬ land State, advanced industrial mechanics. 6 DAVE NEWMAN: 2 years; vocational certificate; electronics-elec tricity. • Area Center 1 ARTHUR J. ALVE: First year; certificate in mechanical engineering, Chrysler Institute; industrial mechanics. 2 IN MECHANICS I, Tom Dahlen, Tom Magers, and Randy Hansen assemble gears. 3 CHARLES E. ALIRD: 2 years; B. S. , Oregon State; industrial mechanics. 4 FRED MESTRICH: First year; Oregon Technical Institute, associate and bachelor of technology; advisor, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. 1 2 3 4 98 HIGH SCHOOL SHOPS Offer Trades Vocational courses that may be taken in facilities located in the high school plant include diver¬ sified occupations (a course in which students work under su¬ pervision at part-time jobs downtown). Emphasis is on students learn¬ ing on their own and being creative. In wood shop, stu¬ dents learn to use both hand and power tools, laying out projects, finishing methods. In advanced work, they build cabi¬ nets of various types. This year the class built a stairway in the auditorium from the stage to the loft; also, five wooden benches were built and placed in corridors of the school. Metal shop introduces foundry, sheet metal, welding, and machine lathe. Advanced work is on projects of choice. Drafting is a basic course leading to working drawings. In architectural design, each student designs and constructs a model home. l GEORGE HUHTALA: Replacement for Larry Johnson, on sabbatical leave; vocational certificate; wood shop I, II, III. 2 EUGENE WATADA: 3 years; B. A., Colorado State; mechanical drafting I and II, architectural and industrial arts. 3 CLARE HOFFMAN: 3 years; B. A. , M.A., Colorado State; metal shop I and II, diversified occupations. 99 HOME ECONOMICS Big in Scope Courses in the Home Economics department cover the areas of personality development, plan¬ ning for marriage, personal and family living, food preser¬ vation and preparation, ward¬ robe planning and construction, nutrition and consumer buying. l MRS. BARBARA GRAYUM: 16 years; B.A., U. Northern Colorado; Home Ec. I, II, III, Family Living; rally, pepster advisor. 2 WORKING BUTTON HOLES is Marcy Price. 3 HAND WORK occupies attention of Arlene Larson. 4 STITCHING is Susan Palo. BUSINESS COURSES Teach Skills Business courses are designed to help students gain a skill that will enable them to get a job when they are out of school. Courses in business include bookkeeping I, typing I, eco¬ nomics I, shorthand II, account¬ ing I, typing review, office practice, briefhand and business math. Besides learning a basic understanding of the funda¬ mentals of bookkeeping, stu¬ dents also explore different accounting systems. Economics is designed to better prepare students to handle financial problems they will immediate¬ ly be facing. The students also get a basic understanding of the U.S. Economy. l DON G. FLUHARTY: 3 years in district; B. S., University of Idaho; typing I, business math, briefhand; chairman, junior class advisors. Here he instructs John Barker. 2 MRS. LOIS KLESSIG: first year; B. S. , Oregon State; shorthand, office practice, typing review, English II; senior class advisor; Future Business Leaders of America advisor. 3 AL JACOBSON: first year; B.S., Idaho State; M.A., Whitworth College; coach, Junior Varsity football, sophomore basketball. MODERN PROBLEMS Seeks Truth To understand one ' s problems, you must first understand the world ' s problems. Modern Problems was the class which attempted to achieve just that. Student involvement was stressed and each individual was encouraged to discuss cur¬ rent affairs. Through audio visual materials, guest speak¬ ers, and textbooks this class taught the student what it is really like on the outside. By fully understanding what’s go¬ ing on around him, the student has a better chance of succeed¬ ing and becoming a useful citi¬ zen. Modern Problems is the last social studies class taken by Astoria High School students and is restricted to seniors. The required course needs new and better textbooks along with more guest speakers and lecturers. l CHARLES SARIN: 6 years; B.A., Western Washington State; Modem Prob¬ lems, Political Science, Senior Class ad¬ visor. 2 DON HAYNES: 2 years; B.S., Uni¬ versity of Idaho; Modern Problems, Var¬ sity Basketball Coach, chairman of Senior class advisor. 1 2 WORLD HISTORY j si 9 r-u ttv rJH Tells Why World History tries to teach the why ' s of history, inserting factual data as it is applicable. Essence of the subject matter is the relationship of the devel¬ opment of Western Europe and the Mediterranean area to the United States and the world. Asia, Africa, and the Middle East also are touched upon. The course is a general survey of history up to 1914. A required course for all sophomores. World History has a basic textbook supple¬ mented by films as available. Innovations are expected under modular scheduling. l ALFRED H. OSLON: 2 years; B. S., Oregon College of Education; world history, assistant varsity football coach. 2 DAVID G. BOWMAN: 2 years; B.A., Denison University, M. A. T., Uni¬ versity of Chicago; world history, photography; American Field Service advisor. 3 DON HEUBERGER: 2 years; B. S., Oregon College of Education; modern problems, world history, assistant j.V. football coach. 3 U.S. HISTORY Trains Citizens United States History classes strove to teach students the manner in which our country developed. Goals were not only an understanding of how the government is organized but also insight into political and economic problems that will lie before them. The department expressed a desire for more materials, better systemized curriculum, and smaller classes. Over¬ crowding was handled partly by using extensive group work and offering individual studies programs to more advanced students. Modular scheduling will improve the situation, making the classes more bene¬ ficial to students. l ROSE TOLONEN: 18 years in district; B. S., M.E. , University of Oregon; U. S. History; Social Studies chairman; supervisor of cadet teaching and advisor, Future Teachers of America. Here, she is assisting LaVon Thompson. 2 CARL R. CARLSON: 13 Years; B. A. , University of Washington; U.S. History, Latin; Junior advisor. FOREIGN LANGUAGES International Communication with others is a basic necessity of everyone ' s life. One way to better com¬ munication is through foreign languages. The Foreign Language depart¬ ment at Astoria High School offered instruction in four areas —French, German, Spanish, and Latin. The in¬ structors felt that through learning the language, the country ' s culture becomes clear along with a greater understanding of the people. l MAGDALENE GROSS: 10 years; B.A., Manhattanville College; M.A., Columbia University; German I, II, G III, French II, III, G IV; French club, European Club. She displays going- away gift. 2 DON VALADEZ: 4 years; B. A. , Colorado State College; chairman of Foreign Languages; European club. 1 REBECCA HILDENBRAND: 3 years; A. B. degree from Colorado State College; Sophomore and Senior English; Girls League advisor. 2 DENNIS L. FORRESTER: 4 years; B. A. degree from Northwest Nazarene College; Practical English; Sophomore class advisor; Service club advisor. 3 MICHAEL W. FOSTER: 4 years; B. A. from Willamette University, I.D.S. from University of Oregon; Sophomore class advisor. 4 RUSSELL ALBORN: 10 years; B.S. degree from Oregon College of Education; Senior English, Journalism, Astor Post; Quill and Scroll advisor, assembly committee chairman, co-operative teacher working with intern teachers. 1 2 3 5 6 7 4 8 ENGLISH STAFF Favors Change English involved many facets of education as it strove to train students to meet chal¬ lenges of the future. The eight teachers encouraged develop¬ ment of advanced skills in literature and stressed read¬ ing and writing. A general topic among the teachers was communication, an endeavor to make students more open- minded and observant. Teach¬ ers supported modular sched¬ uling and devoted much of their time preparing to intro¬ duce English as an elective. They expressed hope that stu¬ dents would learn responsi¬ bility under these programs. 5 JOSEPHINE SWANSON: 11 years; B. A. from University of Oregon and M. A. from Wellesley College; Junior English, head of English department, FT A advisor. 6 LINDA BINGHAM: 2 years; B.S. degree from Oregon College of Education; Junior English and Speech I; Junior class advisor. 7 GEORGE GOODMAN: 1st year; Intern teacher from Oregon College of Education; Sophomore English. 8 ZEPHYRUS ADVISOR and Senior English teacher John Price checks Debby Scott ' s copy during yearbook class. He holds a B. A. degree in Journalism from University of Idaho, and M.S. from Eastern Oregon College. In this school system 7 years, he is a senior class advisor. FINE ARTS Develop Talent The Fine Arts Department at Astoria High School offers a wide variety of areas in which students may develop their talents and creative abilities. Courses vary from Speech and Drama I, II, III, Art I and II, Band, and A and B Choir. Each course provides instruction and guidance in these areas. The department would like to raise its standards to better accommodate the students. They feel better facilities could assist in this effort. l JAMES A. HANSEN: 4 years; B. A. , University of Montana; band director. 2 KEN CHAPMAN: 3 years; B.A. , New Mexico Highlands University; Speech 1, II, III; Drama I, II, C III; Speech and Debate Coach, Thespian and Forensic Club advisor. 3 BILL GUNDERSON: 18 years; Art I and II; B.S. , Oregon College of Education; Spirit and Morale advisor. 4 DWIGHT PHELPS: 1 year; B.A. and M. A. , Colorado State College; choir director. 2 4 - K 2 A SCIENCE OFFERINGS l ELDON KORPELA: 5 years; B.S. , Oregon State; M. E. , University of New Mexico; Biology; Boys Federa¬ tion, Faculty Council chairman, Science department chairman. 2 ALBERT McKAY: 8 years; B.S. , Kansas State University; B.S. , M.S. , Oregon State; Biology; Sophomore class advisor, FTA co-advisor. 3 JOEL WARNER: 3 years: B.S. , Minot State Teachers College; General Chemistry, Chem. Study, Chem. II, Chem. Ill; Science club, Wrestling coach. Provide Variety No matter what road a student takes after graduating, he ' ll al¬ ways have use for the under¬ standing of science he gained in high school studies. Astoria High School offered a variety of courses in science, including two levels of biology, General Chemistry, Chemistry Study, Chem II, Earth Science, and physics. An attempt was made to group students according to ability. One year of science was re¬ quired. Students were encour¬ aged to perform up to their potential, and to take as many advanced courses as possible. MATH PLANNING Course Changes Mathematics, an exacting chal¬ lenge for students, provide training that is essential in the career and in the home. The curriculum consisted of first and second-year algebra, trigonometry, and advanced senior math, which serves as an introduction to calculus in college. In addition, senior review, a refresher course is taught. Th is coming year, it will be replaced by shop math and ap¬ plied math. The one will be useful in industrial arts, and the other in home, shop and industry. 1 DOUG SCHLIESKI: 3 years; B.A., O. C. E. ; Algebra I and II, Geometry; Mu Alpha Theta. 2 WILLIAM C. REUTER: 14 years; B. S., M.A. , Nebraska; senior review, advanced senior math; math depart¬ ment chairman; Mu Alpha Theta; National Honor Society. 3 ROBERT SCOTT: 21 years; B. S. , Iowa State, M. S. , O. S. U. ; MEd. , Oregon; physics, trigonometry, earth science; creative arts study; Mu Alpha Theta, Science club. 1 2 3 1 1 1 P.E. STRESSES Work and Fun Both hard work and fun were stressed in boys P.E. classes. In the gym, basketball, volley¬ ball, and some gymnastics were the units of fun. Push-ups, sit- ups, jumping-jacks, leg lifts and tread mills are always part of the curriculum. Mr. Burns and Mr. Dominey super¬ vised 299 boys in physical edu¬ cation except for first period class of 18 taught by Mr. Dulcich. Even with this large number, they managed to have a lot of fun themselves. Wea¬ ther was a big factor in sched¬ uling events because of the un¬ usually wet and wild winter, but they were able to squeeze in a week of swimming in the fall, followed by the usual running in the spring. 1 VINCE DULCICH: 8 years; B. S. , M. S. , University of Oregon, director of athletics; A-club advisor. 2 CHUCK BURNS: 2 years; B. A. , Oregon College of Education; physical education; varsity football coach;, junior varsity basketball coach. 3 CARL DOMINEY: 2 years; Taft Junior College, associate of arts; B.A., Humboldt State College; physical education; track coach. 1 2 3 112 PHYSICAL FITNESS Goal of Girls Girls physical education teach¬ es exercises and skills needed both in sports and for everyday health and fitness. Some of the activities in class were swim¬ ming, gymnastics, volleyball, badminton, basketball, and self-defense. The senior girls also learned bowling and arch¬ ery. P. E. classes gave girls a chance to relax and unwind from the day ' s tensions, and many of the girls have expressed their appreciation. With the tendency toward super-devel¬ oped minds and weak bodies, it is good to know that physical education classes can provide the needed exercises no longer a part of the normal day ' s ac¬ tivity. 1 BARBARA BROWN: 3 years; B. S. , Oregon College of Education; physical education; advisor of Girls Athletic Association. 2 ELIZABETH HEWITT: 2 years; B.S. , Oregon College of Education; physical education; assistant Girls Athletic Association and pepster-rally advisor. With her is Teresa Budde, P.E. assistant. 113 DRIVER TRAINING Vital Skill An essential part of a student ' s high school education is his seven-week stint in driver ' s education and his six hours of behind-the-wheel practice un¬ der supervision. Driver ' s education, a state- required course, teaches driving skill and safety habits as well as financial responsibility. Behind-the-wheel consists of six hours of driving in regular traffic. An elective, the course is for students who have taken the preliminary class. Students get experience in parallel park¬ ing, tire changing, and making decisions in emergencies. Be¬ cause of limitations of time and cars, not all students get behind-the-wheel. 1 ALL STRAPPED IN and ready for a practice stint in driving is Terry Reneke. Her supervisor is Mr. Ted Sarpola. 2 TED SARPOLA: 6 years; B. S., University of Oregon; driver educa¬ tion. 3 ROSWELL PUTMAN: 7 years; B.S. , Linfield College; driver education; varsity baseball coach. 1 14 COOPERATION KEY Library Use Trend in recent years has been to coordinate and consolidate traditional library and audio¬ visual materials. The high school library works in close cooperation with Mr. Reuben Jensen, audio-visual director, in meeting student needs. Next school year, the library will have a multiple hook-up of headphones so that eight stu¬ dents can listen to the same record or view the same film without disturbing others in the main library room. An essential part of library operation last year was the 28 students who helped check out books and performed other necessary tasks. Astoria does not have an A-V center operated by students. Virtually all work is done by the director. l 2 3 l MRS. NORA BUE: 10 years; library secretary. 2 MARJORIE HALDERMAN: More than 30 years; B. A., University of Oregon; B. S. L. S. , University of Southern California; librarian; Library club and A.F. S. foreign student advisor. 3 REUBEN L. JENSEN: More than 35 years; B. S., Oregon State; A-V director; photography; audio-visual aids, yearbook photography, camera club. A man of a hundred jobs, here Mr. Jensen unravels a telephone hook-up for a football game. STORE, STUDY HALL Lighten Day In the cafeteria or auditorium study hall was where you found the atmosphere relaxing and enjoyable. Students worked on assignments, talked with friends or played cards. Study halls were designed mainly for homework so that students wouldn ' t have that extra burden. Students enjoyed stereo music while doing what they liked best. Study hall also enabled some to learn those difficult card games such as Bridge, taught by Mrs. Gustafson in her spare time. Without the aid of the Student Store you might not have that pencil or whatever it was that you forgot to buy the night be¬ fore. Always there to lend a helping hand or sell an ice cream bar were the student aides. Whether an orange or a pair of P. E. socks, the store might supply it. The store was there to make your day a little brighter. OFFICE STAFF Non-Expendable Teachers and administrators can get sick or take off for meetings without anyone notic¬ ing much change in the school ' s routine. But let one of the office personnel or an aide disappear, and the whole school begins to fall apart. They serve every- one—administrators, teachers, and students. Mrs. Clarke often can be seen doing at least four things at the same time-cashing a check, selling a bus-game ticket, writing a classroom admission slip, and answering a question. About that time the phone rings, or a teacher comes in looking for the revise of the revise of the latest inventory form. All others serve similar multiple duties in their areas. l TEACHER AIDES, Mrs. Donna Gustafson, 4 years in high school, and Mrs. Verna Davis, 6 years. Mrs. Gustafson manages the student store, and Mrs. Davis is study hall super¬ visor. 2 MRS. DOROTHY WELFLEY: 9 years; secretary to the guidance department and bookkeeper. 3 MRS. ALMA CLARKE: 13 years; head secretary. 4 MRS. EVANGELINE PETERSEN: first year; assistant secretary. AUXILIARY STAFF Tends School The running of a school not only requires teachers and ad¬ ministrators, but also auxiliary personnel to do various cafete¬ ria and maintenance tasks. These employees kept Astoria High School running smoothly by preparing food for students and faculty, doing the school laundry, and performing main¬ tenance work. These people were a vital part of the school. l LAUNDRY for physical education is task of Christine Williams. 2 CAFETERIA is operated by Elsie Niemi, head cook; Phyllis Bennett, Jenny Nielson, Ethel Alsbury, Ellen Endicott, Leonara Mart, Merri Puikkula. 3 CUSTODIANS: Harold Paulsen, John Nordgren, Ben Wuori, Oliver Felt. Not shown: Oscar Hoffman, in charge. 118 WINK We ' ve only just begun to live. White lace and promises, A kiss for luck and we’re on our way! We’ve only just begun... The Carpenters SENIORS • Seniors Mary Abrahamson Tom Alfonse Robbie Altom Dave Anderson Darcy Bandel Sherry Banks John Barker Anne Barney Kent Beck Marie Begleries Tom Bell Erny Bennett Jim Benson Mike Benton Dan Bidema Lynn Birdeno Richard Blakely Ed Blodgett Vicki Blomquist Mary Brandenberg 120 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Conrad Timmerman, Karen Lowold, Rob Jacobson, Melissa Hill and Tony Reynolds lounge on the Senior lawn. Kris Brown Jay Browning LaVonne Brownlie Tomasine Brunick Teresa Budde Todd Burns Bob Campbell Cindy Carlson Chris Carsner Jack Cederberg Connie Cellars Linda Cheuvront Terry Christensen Peter Christie Cheryl Clark 121 • Seniors Gary Classen John Claterbos Dan Clifford Mike Codd Meredith Collins Mike Coons Diane Cordiner Corrine Cottrell Mitch Culver Brenda Cunningham Glenda Cunningham Chuck Davenport John Dean Jay DeSassise Kathy Dickson Sallie Estes Dwayne Everson Linda Falconer Gene Falleur Karen Fastabend 122 Mindy Ficken Alice Fisher Candy Fitzgerald Dennis Flabetich Sharon Forman Berta Frame Steve Fulton Steve Gaidosh Peggy Gjovik Debbie Glackin Connie Glegor Tamra Gregory Don Grimberg Bill Gunderson Mary Gunn Don Gustafson 123 • Seniors Judy Haas Christie Hansen Michael Harris Alice Hartlieb Don Haskell Emily Haynes Greg Hedeen Janice Helgerson Mary Hendrickson Mary Henningsen Melissa Hill Merry Hope Tim Horgan Peter Huhtala Robbie Jacobson Janie Jamieson Joyce Jenson Nora Jenson Mike Johnson Peggy Johnson 124 MAKING A SHORT COMMENT on their life in school are Scott Stemper, John Claterbos, Craig Meyer, Robb Law and Rod Leback. ■■■■■ Cindy Jones Brad Junes Robyn Juola Jon Jylha Sharon Kamara Tim Killion Karla Killpack Randy Kinney Karen Kinnunen Bill Koller Georgeanna Kroeker Tim Kuppenbender Bob Kustura Ann Laakso Barbara Lake 125 • Seniors Bill Landwehr Mary LaPlante Denise Larsen Mike Larson Robbie Law Rodney Leback Ross Leigh Scott Leinassar Robert Leppla John Lindstrom Dave Link Roxanne Lizon Andy Lockwood Greg Long Howard Long Karen Lovvold Allen Luoma Robert Mackey Rae Lynn Marxen Richard Matlock 126 Larry Matteucci Charles McKenzie Paula Mestrich Craig Meyer Cheryl Miehe Sally Mittet Vince Mord Karen Moore Blair Morey Janice Morgan John Morriss Don Naggiar Dave Neikes Tom Nemeth Donald Niemi Dave Nygaard 127 • Seniors Mike O ' Bryan Larry Oja Erkki Ojala Susan Olson Linda Orr Don Orwick Ed Overbay Susan Palo Dave Pannell Neil Parham Becky Parker Kathy Parpala Curt Parrish Dorothy Patching Kathleen Patters.on Matt Patterson Brian Pogue Marcy Price Tricia Pritchett 128 REGATTA PRINCESSES Berta Frame, and Tricia Pritchett straighten Karen Lovvold ' s hat. Terry Reneke Tony Reynolds Susan Richburg Larry Rieck Kim Rinell Dave Roberts Gayle Robinson Jim Rodgers Joyce Romsos Chris Rosendahl Connie Rubino Claudette Rummell Joyce Rummell Gail Rusk Nancy Saarheim Milt Sagen 29 Seniors Louise Salsberry Dorinda Savage Dan Savel Dea Savel Mike Schmitz Steve Schofield Ann Schultz Jan Schultz Terry Schwarzenbach Debby Scott Steve Seeborg Paula Severson Christine Smith Joyce Smith Mike Smith Sue Smith Tim Smith Gordon Sparks John Sponberg 130 RELAXING on the Senior lawn, Debby Scott and Karla Killpack end the year saying, God Bless the Class of ' 71 . Dave Starr Betty Stauf Scott Ste m per Ted Stethem P eg gy Stevens Dave Stevenson Dan Stewart Tony Stoffleson Paul Stromsness Laura Sutton Linda Switzer Lou Ann Tadei Yvonne Takko John Thompson Klyde Thompson Nancy Tilden 131 Seniors Conrad Timmerman Salli Tolboe Giomar Traverso Deidre Urell Willis Van Dusen Craig Van Velzer Steve Warila Mike Welch Steve West Ray Wheatley Russell Wiitala Tom White Jill Williams Bob Wirkkula Theola Wolfe Donna Wood Sandra Woumell Dave Wright Stanley Wujek Kathy Yeager 132 the more we live, more brief appear our life ' s succeeding stages: a day to childhood seems a year, and years like passing ages... ... thomas Campbell JUNIORS • Juniors Craig Abrahamson Eugene Adams Mary Allen Terry Allen Linda Alto Steve Antoniou Jim Beals Warren Bechtolt Victoria Berger Charles Bergman John Bisom Bernie Bjork Mike Blackburn Clark Blodgett Carl Bondietti Dena Bondietti Pam Bowers Bobbi Bonzanich Debbie Brewer Cynthia Brown 134 LEADING THE CLASS OF ' 72 is a de¬ manding job for Secretary Betty Steph, Treasurer Lois Fearey, President Paul Thompson, Vice President Warren Bechtolt, and Sergeant-at-Arms Don Lampi. Ellon Brown Melanie Brown Mike Brown Rita Brown David Buchholz Mark Bugas Bemie Burkholder Karen Cameron Cathy Capps Linda Carlson Robert Cheuvront Pierce Christie Barbara Claterbos Bill Clayton Nancy Clendenning Dan Clifford 135 • Juniors Jim Clime Vicki Coons Natasha Cox Rick Cox Judy Craven Peggy Crussell Cheryl DeBlois Pete Dezwart Denise Donovan Dennis Dugan Tom Dulcich Jim Dunagan Linda Duncan Ben Durheim Sue Evalt Penny Farmer John Farris Jackie Fastabend Tim Fastabend Lois Fearey 136 Janice Finneymore Vera Forshey Kim Fredrickson Terry Gerritsen Jon Gimre Nick Glegor Dean Goss Cheryl Hampton Paulette Hankel Randy Hansen Wylene Harris A1 Hartlieb Steve Hawk Pamela Hayne Lee Haynes 137 • Juniors Mike Haynes Jim Heater LouAnn Henry Bob Hero Id Art Hippensteel Karen Ho Randy Howe Debby Huckestein Kirk Ihander Karen Jenkins Dick Jensen Bruce Johnson Don Johnson Hiram Johnson Mike Johnson Sandy Junes Mike Jurasin Kathy Kahl Mark Kiminki Susie Kirby 138 the last assemblies John Kluge Sue Korpela Linda Kukkola Leslie Kurtz Janis Kustura Melody Laakso Mari Laferriere Rhonda Lammi Don Lampi Sunny Lancaster Arlene Larson Kathy Latvala Kevin Leahy Charles Lindstrom Laurie Lizon Gary Lofdahl 139 • Juniors Martha Lovell Tom Magers Jeanine Malmberg Nancy Marxen Georgia Mason Barbara McGowan Debbra McGuire LuAnn McRostie Cheryl McSwain Sheryl Merrill Robert Miller Sandi Miller Cheryl Moore Colin Moore Theresa Moore David Mord Ray Morehouse Cynthia Morey Kathleen Moskovita Debra Myers 140 TWO MEMBERS of the Junior class, Mark Bugas and Bruce Smith, show their ability at the Fine Arts Depart¬ ment talent show in May. Gary Narkaus Julie Nelson Teresa Nelson Mark Ness Dave Nikka Rebecca Norman Ruth Anne Oakley Irene O ' Brien Bob O ' Bryant Joanne Olsen John Olson Marilyn Olson Mike Olson Sheila O ' Shay Lance Osterholme Peggy Parker 141 • Juniors Susan Parker Bill Patterson Janice Peldo Denise Pinkstaff Karla Plaskett Monica Platt Jan Poindexter Jon Pollard Mike Pritchett Helen Rautio Keith Rautio Mike Rinehart Bob Rosendahl Ross Ryding Kurt Rydquist Shawna Sackett Wendy Sagen Debby Schnell Bob Secrest Janet Shannon 142 NEEDLEWORK AND GUITAR playing are favorite pastimes of Sue Evalt and Mark Ness. Cindy Smith Denise Smith Jean Sodervick Cindy Springer Jan Stacey Dan Stangland Betty Steiner Carolyn Steiner Betty Steph Rebecca Still Tom Still David Sunnell Pat Tamayo Vince Tarabochia David Teater Bob Temple 143 • Juniors i Susan Tolson Susan Troup Dennis Umphfres Cheryl Updike Kim Van Houten Cora Van Osdol Edward Vela Mike Walker Sue Ward Dave Wedge Steve Wells Glenda Wheatley Jim Wheatley Peter Wolf gram Steve Wong Kathy Wood Steve Wright Robin Wyrwitzke Ann Young Jay Ystad Debby Thompson LaVon Thompson Paul Thompson Jim Tilander SOPHOMORES • Sophomores Steve Ackerman Susan Ackerman Jill Ahola Judy Angberg Gary Angus Greg Arceneaux Geraldine Atwood Joyce Baird Bob Baker Robert Banks Virginia Banzer Andre Baugh Cary Bechtolt Mike Beck Rick Becker Marty Bellingham Pat Benton Laurie Bertram David Bisom Tim Blatchley Vern Blomquist Gordon Booth Rosemary Bowley Doug Bowman Phil Brech Mary Kaye Brownlie Rhonda Buchholz Dennis Buckman Larry Bue Stephanie Bugas Nina Burkholder Candy Burton Joe Burton Paul Butler Patty Campbell Guy Cariglio Debbie Carlile Cindy Carlson Tim Carrier Kathy Chan Kathy Chapman Nancy Cheuvront 146 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are: Barbara Ridenour, vice president; Lesa Steinmann, secretary, Arlene Orwick, treasurer, and Mike Sims, president. Bob Chrestensen Ron Christensen Cathy Christie Michael Clark Connie Clausen Wendy Clune Steve Colkitt Rodney Collman Roger Cristobal Scott Crites Larry Crowder Steve Cullen Renee Curry Phyllis Dampier Alan Dietrichs Mike Doney Jim Donovan Jim Dulcich Brad Duren Marian Durkin Bruce Dyer Peggy Ewald Melinda Ewenson Dan Falleur Ken Fastabend Mark Fastabend Kirk Fausett Jim Forrester Don Forshey Dale Foster James Frady Bill Fransen Dennis Gantenbein Terry Gantenbein Jodie Gelbrich 147 • Sophomores Jerry Gerritsen Gail Gilles John Gjovik Nancy Gjovik Ruth Glegor Susan Goodenberger Diane Goss Fred Gray Daniel Green Randy Greeninger Tammy Grider Aimee Griffin Julie Griffin Annette Guenther Virginia Guizio Shawn Gullickson Charles Gustafson Rose Haas Susan Hagerup Bill Hall Dave Hansen Carol Harrod Jim Harrod Sheryl Haskell Chuck Hatcher Kathy Hawk Benjamin Hawkins Frederick Hayes Dan Heiner Nancy Hendrickson Steve Hendrickson Jolee Henningsgaard Dan Henry Nancy Herlin Terri Hinton Darryl Hodson Claudia Hoffman DeEtte Hollenback Scott Holmstedt Molly Hope Jan Horgan Jim Huber 148 JAPANESE EXCHANGE teach¬ ers, Mr. Kawano and Mr. Kikushi, instructed sophomores in the art of writing Haiku poetry. With them are Cary Bechtolt, left, and Gary Seeborg. Julie Hughes Trinette Hunsinger Gae Marie Jenson Jill Jermann Stig Johannesen Ron Johansen Karen Johnson Mike Johnson Nancy Johnson Nancy Johnson Ted Johnson Caleen Jones Dan Jones Marie Julin Priscilla Junes Davis Kauppi Laura Kelley Chris Knapp Marilee Koppen Lai Loris Kroeker Charles Kukkola Steve Laferriere Teresa Lager Patty Laird Jeanne Lake Shane Lamar Belinda Lancaster Alan Lane Rita Langdon Cristy Larson David Larson Paul Larson Raleigh Larson Randy Law Michael Lawson Rebecca Leback 149 • Sophomores Debbie Lengel Donna Leonardo Bob Letsinger Allan Linehan Linda Lockett Larry Lofdahl Scott Long Dan Lukoszyk Shelley Magnuson Mike Mahnke Anita Malm Gail Manners Diana Mart Pamela Mason Dan May Rod McCauley Carole McGhee Aletha Mclnturff Tom Mclnturff Paul Mestrich Michael Meyer Ron Middleton Don Miller Murray Miller Royal Miller Jim Mohler Gary Moor Becki Moore Janet Moore Jean Morrison Bruce Mullins Craig Myers Roxanne Myers Tom Neikes Kenneth Nelson Tee Nemeth Nanci Nerenberg Luana Ness Robert Nordstrom Teresa O ' Brien Patti O ' Bryan Cherie O ' Kelley 150 PONDERING math assignment in study hall are Laurie Bertram and Arlene Orwick. Sarah Oliver Arlene Orwick Mary Owen Rick Owens Vem Palmrose Cheryl Palo Glenda Pargeon Cindy Parker Terry Parker David Paschall Merri Pattee Thor Pattee Jane Patterson Bill Perkins Joanne Peterson Teresa Pettett William Pinkstaff Paula Piukkula Terri Pogue Robert Porter Janice Rich Alan Richardson Sarah Richburg Barbara Ridenour Jon Riekkola Dan Riggs Deborah Robertson Don Rosendahl Brian Rummell Jeff Rupp Marilyn Rusk Eldon Russell Karen Sagen Eric Savage Steve Schmitz 151 • Sophomores Gary Seeborg Susan Simpson Mike Sims John Sodervick Don Sparks Jeneanne Starr Lesa Steinmann Linda Stephens Jane Stethem Cliff Stevens Theresa Stevenson Rardy Stewart Roxanne Stidham Mike Stoner Verna Studer Sally Sunnell Carrie Supple Mark Swedberg Wendy Symmonds Pamela Tadei George Takko Jody Tetlow Debbie Thompson Jim Thompson Peter Thompson Linda Thorpe Linda Trabucco Carol Turner Craig Van Houten Rose Van Osdol Sam Vela Bob Venable Jodie Vineyard Sheree Waddell Debbie Wage Debbie Wait Larry Wait Jim Walt Armin Ward Esther Ward David Whedon Dan Whetstone Verna Wilson Kimette Wood Debra Wournell Anita Wouri Marie Yost Bill Young Neil Youtsler 152 4 V T U� s esTA t ' A Upward we go. Bridging this life To the next. Thinking ahead. But remembering back. GRADUATION READINESS IS ALL Finale Hectic Seniors found themselves very much in the spotlight as the an¬ nual graduation ritual began. Girls found themselves espe¬ cially in demand as community groups sought them for honor courts. Senior exams put school work to the test in a final re¬ view. Hardly before anyone knew it was happening, gradua¬ tion became a reality with issue of caps and gowns (paper con¬ struction and permanent pos¬ session for the first time.) A brief religious service and baccalaureate was over. 154 1 SENIOR RECOGNITION begins with naming of Scandinavian Festival princesses in April: Miss Denmark, Christie Hansen; Miss Sweden, Joyce Smith; Miss Finland, Melissa Hill; Miss Norway, Peggy Gjovik. 2 SENIOR EXAMS test patience of Donald Niemi and Greg Hedeen. 3 MORTAR BOARDS are a scream in opinion of Merry Hope and Kathy Yeager. 4 ORDER FROM CHAOS results as baccalaureate line forms. Hurrying with robe is Tim Kuppenbender. 5 BACCALAUREATE TEA guest book is signed by Peter Christie with help of hostess Debby Brewer. 6 PICTURE-TAKING caps day at baccalaureate. Mrs. Lucille Black poses her daughter, Darcy Bandel, and Mike O ' Bryan. 1 1 5 1 M 4 1 6 1 ED AND EDA ROSS scholarships are presented by Mr. Robert MacDonald, chairman of selection committee, to Lou Ann Tadei, Christie Hansen, and Mary Hendrickson. 2 CROWN ZELLERBACH scholarship is received by Donald Orwick, salutatorian, from Mr. Vern Davis. 3 SENIOR ASSEMBLY was combined with annual honor awards. The show opened with this pickup truck as setting. 4 DONATED BARGE AND TUG of Western Transportation company for second year in row moves up the Columbia river with its cargo of happy seniors as the Coast Guard provides a safety escort. 5 LOADING AT PIER 3 of the Astoria docks, seniors move down ramp to barge. 6 WAVING GOOD BYE as barge eases into river are seniors in life jackets. ■ t nr Hr 4 . J Pm LAST GATHERINGS Set Memories Last days of seniors in high school were crammed with honors, excitement and fun. The class of 234 joined in their final assembly for announce¬ ments of awards and scholar¬ ships, followed by entertain¬ ment by class members and the reading of the class will. A threatening drizzle somewhat discouraged attendance for the annual outing, but about 100 seniors boarded the barge for a trip upriver to a sand island for a day of picnicking. Menu was barbecued chicken, potato salad, rolls, pop, and ice cream bars. GYM PACKED FULL 97th Class A capacity-packed gymnasium attended Astoria High ' s 97th Commencement on June 4. Student speakers were Robb Law, valedictorian; Donald Orwick, salutatorian; Rod Leback, student body president; Giomar Traverso, exchange student from Ecuador; and Christie Hansen, invocation. Rob Jacobson senior class president, introduced members as they received diplomas. l ALMA MATER is sung for last time before graduated class leaves gym. 2 DIPLOMA is handed to Sharen Forman by Mr. Lester Spofford, chairman of board of District 1-C. 3 AN APPARENTLY STARTLING report card attracts attention of Joyce Romsos over shoulder of Chris Carsner after rites. ... Visions of childhood! Stay, o h, stay! Ye were so sweet and wild! A nd distant voices seemed to say, “It cannot be! They pass away!” rt.rfu« wac a j. VjOHS t W ' i m i m l C- a a Jf ' ■ v ; ei; ' • IW ■V. ' ■ i , r s Lt mi « a J ' SENIOR ACTIVITIES The following abbreviations have been necessary; president-pres.; secretary - sec.; treasurer-treas.; chairman-chair.; manager-man.; national-natl.; com¬ mittee-corn.; representative-rep.; con- ference-conf.; convention-conv. MARY ABRAHAMSON Natl, merit finalist 3; French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 1; Natl. Honor Soc. 3; Service Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Thespians 3; Childrens Production 2,3; Variety show 2,3. TOM ALFONSE Room rep. 1,2; Basketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3; A Club 2,3. ROBBIE ALTOM Ski Club 3; Thespians 2, 3; Children ' s Production 3; Tour, of Plays 3. DAVID ANDERSON Cross Country, manager 1,2,3; Wres¬ tling, Varsity 2, J.V. 3; A Club 2,3; French Club 2, Latin Club 1. SHERRY BANKS Trans from Wash. 3. JOHN BARKER Wrestling, Varsity 1; A Club 1, 2, 3j Elks Youth Day 3. ANNE BARNEY Track 2; Latin Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3; J.V. Rally 1; Pep Band 1,2,3; Spring Prod. 2,3; Tour, of Plays 2; Variety Show 1,2; Vietnam Drive 1,2. KENT BECK Room Rep. 2,3; Wrestling J. V. 2, Varsity 3; Quill and Scroll; Ski Club 3; Astor Post 3; Boys State 2. MARIE BEGLERIES A.F.S. 1,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Ser¬ vice Club 3; Zephyrus 1,3. TOM BELL Track 1; Spanish Club 2. ERNY BENNETT Room rep. 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3, Football J.V. 2; Trfd from New Mexico 2. JIM BENSON Room rep. 1; Basketball, Supers 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Baseball J.V. 1; A Club 3. MIKE BENTON Intramurals 1,2,3; Football 3; Baseball, Varsity 1,2; A Club 1,2,3. DANIEL BIDEMA Room rep. 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; German Club 1,2; Vietnam Drive 1,2. LYNN BIRDENO Spirit and Morale 2; Choir 1; Choir Ensemble 1. RICH BLAKELY Photography for Zephyrus 3. ED BLODGETT A.F.S. 2; German Club 1,2; Ski Club 3. VICKI BLOMQUIST Room rep. 1,2; Spirit and Morale 1,2,3; Thespians 2, 3; Children ' s Production 2; Miss Flame 3; Rally 1,2,3, Queen 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Hall of Fame 3. MARY BRANDENBURG Choir 1,2. FRANK BROWN Football, Varsity 2,3, J.V. 1; Wrestling I, 2; A Club 2, 3; German Club 1, 2. KRISTINE BROWN Thespians 3; Variety Show 2, 3; office aide 3. LAVONNE BROWNLIE F.T. A. 3; Spanish Club 2; Choir 1; Senior Ball Court 1. THOMASINE BRUNICK Trans, from Star of the Sea 2; Spanish Club 2. TERESA BUDDE F.T. A. 2; Latin Club 1; Service Club 3; P. E. aide 3. TODD BURNS Room Rep. 3; Basketball, Supers 1, J. V. 2, Varsity 3; Cross Country, Var¬ sity 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; A Club 1,2,3. BOB CAMPBELL Room rep. 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 1; A Club 3; Latin Club 2; P. E. aide 3. CINDY CARLSON Children ' s Production 2. CHRIS CARSNER F.T. A. 2; Library Club 1,2, Child. Prod. 2; Variety show 2. JACK CEDERBURG Intramurals 3; Football 1,2,3; A Club 3. CONNIE CELLARS A.F.S. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Im¬ pressions 1,2; Library Club 3; Service Club 1,2,3; Spanish club 1,2; Speech Club 1,2,3; P.E. aide 3; most valuable track member 3. LINDA CHEUVRONT F.T. A. 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1. TERRY CHRISTENSON F.F.A. 1,2,3; F.F.A. Scholarship 3. PETER CHRISTIE Impressions 1; Choir 3; Spring Prod. 3; Tour, of Plays 2; Variety Show 3. CHERYL CLARK A.F.S. 1; G.A.A. 3; Astor Post 2, 3. GARY CLASSEN Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Ski Club; Biology aide 2,3. JOHN CLATERBOS Basketball, Supers 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Football J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3; Baseball J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3; A Club 2,3; Ger¬ man Club 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Hi Q 3, Boys State 2. DAN CLIFFORD JR. Room rep. 2, Football J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Golf 3; Wrestling 1; A Club 3; A. F. S. 2,3; Latin Club 1; Library Club 3; Ski Club 3; Thespians 2,3; Choir 2; Thespian Prod. 2,3; Tour, of Plays 2, 3. MIKE CODD Basketball, Intramurals 2, 3; Baseball, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3; Latin Club 2. MEREDITH COLLINS A.F.S. 1, 3; French Club 3; F.T. A. 2; I. R. L. 1,2; Latin Club Serivce Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Spirit Morale 1. MIKE COONS Wrestling, Varsity 2, J.V. 3; A Club 2,3; European Club 2,3; F.T. A. 2,3; German Club 2, 3; Impressions 2; Speech Club 1. DIANE CORDINER Quill and Scroll 1,2; Astor Post 1,2; Elks Youth Day 3; Office Aide 3. PHIL CRUME Room rep. 1; Boys Fed. Officers 2; Zephyrus cover design 3; Wash, trf 3. MITCHELL CULVERR Wrestling 1,2; A Club 1,2,3. BRENDA CUNNINGHAM A.F.S. 2; F.T. A. 2; Latin Club 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Speech Club 1. GLENDA CUNNINGHAM A.F. S. 2; German Club 2,3; Latin Club 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Speech Club 1. CHUCK DAVENPORT Intramurals 3; Football, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3; A Club 3; German Club 2; Band 2. JOHN DEAN Track 1; Wrestling 1. KATHERINE DICKSON G.A.A. 2; Impressions 2; Spanish Club 3; Speech Club 1. JAY DESASSISE Intramurals 1,2; Football 1,2; Tour, of Plays 3. ANITA EARLY Room rep. 2; Office aide 2, trf from Knappa 3. SALLIE ESTES A.F.S. 1,2; Library Club 2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Astor Post 2,3; Choir 3; Assembly Comm. 3. DWAYNE EVERSON F.F.A. 1,2,3. LINDA FALCONER Quill and Scroll 2,3; Service Club 3; Zephyrus 2. GENE FALLEUR Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; A Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3; Thespians 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Spring Prod. 1; Variety show 1. KAREN FASTABEND Room rep. 1; European Club 1,2; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Office aide 2. MINDY FICKEN Room rep. 2; G.A.A. 1; I. R. L. 1; Spanish Club 1; Speech Club 1,2; Thespians 2,3; Child. Prod. 2; Spring Prod. 2; Variety Show 2; Girl ' s State. ALICE FISHER A.F.S. 2; G.A.A. 1; Quill and Scroll 3; Service Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Zephyrus 3; P.E. aide 3. CANDY FITZGERALD Band 1,2,3. DENNIS FLABETICH Basketball, Intramurals 3; Baseball 3; European Club 1,2; German Club; Boys State 2. SHAREN FORMAN Fench club 1; Vietnam Drive 2, 3; P.E. aide 3. BERTA FRAME Class Officer, Sec. 2; Room rep. 3; French Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Prom Court 2; Pepsters 3; Regatta Court 3; Tour, of Plays 1, 2; Hall of Fame 3. STEVE FULTON Room rep. 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Baseball 1, 2,3; A Club 160 1,2,3; German Club 2; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Hall of Fame 3; Elks Youth Day 3; P. E. aide 2,3. PEGGY GJOV1K Class Officer, Treas. 1;F.T.A. 3; Library Club 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3; Zephyrus 3; Homecoming Court 1; Rally 3; Vietnam Drive 1,2; Scandinavian Court 3. DEBBIE GLACKIN Child. Prod. 2,3; Tour, of Plays 3; Vietnam Drive 2. CONNIE CLEG OR Choir 2; Office aide 3. TAMRA GREGORY Trans, from Wash. 2; European Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Library Club 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 2,3; Choir 3; Office aide 3. DON GRIM BERG Basketball, Supers 1; Intramurals 3; Golf 1; European Club 1,2; German Club 1, 2; Zephyrus 3. BILL GUNDERSON Basketball, J.V. 1,2; Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2; A Club 2, 3; A. F. S. 1,2,3; F. T.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Thespian prod. 1,2,3; Tour, of Plays 1,2; P. E. 3. MARY FRANCES GUNN G. A.A. 1,2,3; Service Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Choir 1,2,3. DON GUSTAFSON Room rep. 1,2,3; Intramurals 3; Cross Country, J.V. 1,2; Golf 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Zephyrus 3; Hall of Fame 3. JUDY HAAS Class officers, treas. 1; J.V. Rally 1; Rally 3; Hall of Fame 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Junior Prom Court 2; Star of Sea Transfer, 2. CHRISTIE HANSEN G.A.A. 1,2,3; Service Club 2,3; Choir 1; P. E. aide 3; Cascade High transfer, 2; Scandinavian Court, 3. ALICE HARTLIEB Room rep. 1,2; European Club 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Speech Club 1,2,3; Child. Prod. 2; Spring Prod. 2; Tour, of Plays 1, 2; Variety Show 2; Vietnam Drive 1; Hall of Fame 3. DON HASKELL Wrestling 1,3; A Club 1,2,3; Thespians 3; Choir 1; Child. Prod. 3; Spring Prod. 3; Tour, of Plays 3; Hall of Fame 3; Warrenton trf. 3. EMILIY HAYNES Choir 1,2. GREG HEDEEN Basketball, Supers Manager 3. JAN HELGERSON G.A.A. 1; Child. Prod. 2; Tour, of Plays 2; Variety Show 2; Vietnam Drive 1. MARY HENDRICKSON Student Council, Treas. 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3; French Club 3; F.T.A. 2; Library Club 2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Service Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Astor Post 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Girl of Month 3; Spring Prod. 2,3; Vietnam Drive 1,2; Elks Youth Day 3. MARY HENNINGSEN A.F.S. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Service Club 1,2; P. E. aide 1; Basketball, varsity 2,3; dairy prin¬ cess candidate, 2,3. MELISSA HILL Student Council, Sec. 1, Treas. 3; French Club 1; I. R. L. 1; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Vietnam Drive 1,2; Scandinavian Court 3. MERRY HOPE Spanish Club 2. TIM HORGAN Room rep. 1; Basketball, Supers 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Crosscountry 1,2; Track 1,2; A Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3; Spanish Club 2. PETER HUHTALA Room rep. 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Speech Club 1,2,3; Astor Post 2, editor 3; Spring Prod. 2; State Speech Tour. 1,2,3. ROB JACOBSON Class officer, Pres. 1,3; Room rep. 2; Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3; Wres¬ tling 2, 3; A Club 2, 3; Elks Youth Day 3. JOYCE JENSON Tfr fr New Rockford 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Lib. club 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Speech Club 1; Choir 1,2, ensemble 1. NORA JENSON Trans, from North Dakota 2; G. A. A. 3; Choir 3. MIKE JOHNSON Football 3; A Club 3; King Football 3; trf California 3. PEGGY JOHNSON Room rep. 2; Astor Post 2,3; Pepsters 2,3; Tour, of Plays 2,3; Variety Show 2; Hall of Fame 2; Office aide 1,2. CINDY JONES Class Officer, Vice-Pres. 2; Student Council, Sec. 1; Room Rep. 2; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Speech Club 1,2,3; Tour, of Plays. 2; Vietnam Drive 2; State Speech Tour. 2; Elks Youth Day 3; Girl ' s State 2. BRAD JUNES Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3; Football 1, 3; Track 1, 3. ROBYN JUOLA Room rep. 1; French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Impressions 1; Service Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Speech Club 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Spring Prod. 2,3; Tour, of Plays 1,2; Variety Show 3; Vietnam Drive 1,2; State Speech Tour. 3. SHARON KAMARA G.A.A. 2,3. TIM KILLION Room rep. 1,2,3; Basketball, J.V. 1; Intramurals 2,3; Cross Country 2; Foot¬ ball 1; Golf 1,2; Track 1; Wrestling 1. KARLA KILLPACK Room rep. 2; G.A.A. 1; Hall of Fame. RANDY KINNEY Trans, from Star of Sea 2; Intramurals 1,2; German Club 2; Speech Club 1. KAREN KINNUNEN G.A.A. 1; Service Club 1; Thespians 2,3; Band 1; Child. Prod. 2,3; Spring Prod. 2, 3; Tour, of Plays 3; Thespian of the Year 3; Variety Show. VERNA KLEBER Trans, from Calif. 3; Choir 2,3; Tour. of Plays 2, 3; Cafe aide 3. BILL KOHLER Room rep. 3. GEORGEANNE KROEKER Choir 2, 3; Cafe, aide 1,2. TIM KUPPENBENDER Room Rep. 1,2; Basketball, Sup. Varsity 1, Intramurals 2,3; Football, Varsity 2,3; J.V. 1; Awards 1,3; Track 1; A Club 2,3; European Club 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Astor Post 2,3; Carnival Chairman 3; Tour. Of Plays 3; Hall of Fame 3. BOB KUSTURA Basketball, Sup. Varsity 1; Intramurals 3; Football, Varsity 3; A Club 3; German Club 2; Speech Club 2; Thes¬ pians 3; Hall of Fame 3; Elks Youth Day 3. ANN LAAKSO Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Thespians 2, 3; Children ' s Prod. 2, 3; Spring Prod. 2,3; Tour, of Plays 2; Variety Show 3; Vietnam Drive 2. BARBARA LAKE A.F.S. 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Service Club 2.3; Spanish Club 2,3; Zephyrus 2, Co-eaitor 3; Elks Youth Day 3; P. E. Aide 3. BILL LANDWEHR Room Rep. 1; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2; Golf 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2, 3; Elks Youth Day. MARY LAPLANTE Thespians 2,3; Children ' s Prod. 2,3; Spring Prod. 3; Variety Show 2,3; Hall of Fame 3; Office Aide 2. DENISE LARSON Room Rep. 3; F. T. A. 2; German Club 2; Library Club 2; Service Club 2,3; Girl of the Month 2; Service Club Pres. 3. MIKE LARSON Basketball, Intramurals 1; Cross Country, Varsity 2,3; Tra ck 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Baseball, J.V. 1; A Club 2,3; P. E. Aide 3. ROBERT LAW Vice-Pres. 1,2; Room Rep. 1,2,3; School Board Student Rep. 3; Bausch and Lomb Scholarship 3; NMSQT Finalist; Val.; Basketball, Intramurals 1; Wrestling, Varsity 1,2,3; A Club I, 2,3; European Club 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Impressions 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Choir 1; Choir Ensemble 2; Spring Prod. 2,3; Thespian Prod. 1,2; Tour, of Plays 1,2; Hall of Fame 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Boy ' s State 3. ROD LEBACK Student Body Pres. 3; Room Rep. 1,2; Basketball, Varsity 3; J.V. 2; Super Varsity 1; Awards 3; Football, Varsity J. V. 1; A Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Nat. Honor Society 1,2,3; Speech Club 1,2,3; Tour of Plays 3; Hall of Fame 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Boy ' s State 2. ROSS LEIGH Room Rep. 1; V. I.C.A. 3; Vietnam Drive 2. SCOTT LELNASSAR Golf 1,2,3; A Club 2,3; Spanish 161 Senior Activities Club 1,2. ROBERT LEPPLA Football, Varsity 3; J. V. 2; Wrestling, Varsity 3; J.V. 2; A Club 2,3; F.F.A. 2. JOHN LIND ST ROM Basketball, J.V. 1,2. DAVE LINK F.F.A. 2,3; German Club 1; P. E. Aide 3; F.F.A. Dist. Service Award 3. ROXY LIZON Quill and Scroll 2,3; Astor Post 2,3. ANDY LOCKWOOD Basketball, Varsity 2, 3; J.V. 1; Cross Country, Varsity 1,2,3; A Club 2,3; German Club 1,2. GREG LONG Basketball, Varsity 3; J.V. 1,2; Awards I, 2,3; Cross Country, Varsity 2; Awards 2 . HOWIE LONG Room Rep. 3; Basketball, Varsity 3; J. V. 1,2; Football, Varsity 2,3; J.V. 1; Awards 2; Baseball, Varsity 1,3; J.V. 2; A Club 1,2,3; P.E. Aide 3. KAREN LOW OLD Class Sec. 3; Room Rep. 2, 3; European Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1,2, 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 1,2,3; Service Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Girl of the Month 1; Junior-Senior Court 2; Regatta Court 3. BOB MACKEY Room Rep. 1; Basketball, Intramurals 3; Tour, of Plays 2. RAE LYNN MARXEN Parents Club Rep. 3; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3; Library Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Speech Club 1,2,3; Carnival Chair. 3; Spring Prod. 2,3; Tour, of Plays 1,2; State Speech Tour. 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Elks Scholarship 3; Who ' s Who in High School Students 3. LARRY MATTEUCCI F. F.A. 1,2,3. CRAIG MEYER Room Rep. 1,2,3; Track 1; French Club 1; F.T.A. 2; Natl. Honor Society 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; Zephyrus 2, Co-editor 3; Choir Ensemble 2; Spring Prod. 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Boy ' s State 3. PAULA MESTRICH A.F. S. 3; French Club 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1,2,3; Library Club 2,3; Service Club 2,3; P.E. Aide 3. CHERYL MIEHE Room Rep. 1,3; Thespians 2,3; Children ' s Prod. 2,3; Senior Prod. 2; Thespian Prod. 3; Tour, of Plays 3; Variety Show 2,3; Office Aide 1; Thespian Treas. 3. SALLY MITTET French Club Sec. 1; Library Club Pres. 3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Ski Club 3; Spirit and Morale 1; Astor Post 3. KARIN MOOR G. A. A. 2; Ski Club 2; Band 1; Pepsters VINCE MORD Track 1; Wrestling, Varsity 1,2,3; A Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Clatskanie Tranf. 3. BLAIR MOREY Room Rep. 2; Spirit and Morale 2; Carnival Chair. 3; Children ' s Prod. 2; Variety Show 2; Sophomore Court 1. JANICE MORGAN Room Rep. 1,3; A.F.S. 2; G.A.A, 1; Natl. Honor So ciety 3; Speech Club 2; Children ' s Prod. 2; Hall of Fame 3. JOHN MORRISS Football, Varsity 1,2,3; Wrestling Varsity 1,2,3; Baseball, J.V. 1,2. DON NAGGIAR F.F.A. 2; Thespians 2,3; Children ' s Prod. 1,2,3; Spring Prod. 1,2; Tour, of Plays 1,2,3; Variety Show 1,2,3; Hall of Fame 3; Tranf. Parkrose 1. TOM NEMETH Crosscountry, Varsity 1,3; J.V. 2; Track 1,3; A Club 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3. DONALD NIEMI Library Club 3; Band 1. BILL NIKKA Student Council, Vice-Pres. 3; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 3; Quill and Scroll 2; Speech Club 3; Astor Post 3. DAVID NYGAARD Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3; Fisher¬ man of Month 3; Track 1; Wrestling, Varsity 2,3; Baseball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; A Club 2,3; P.E. aide 3. MIKE O ' BRYAN Basketball Intramurals 2,3. LARRY OJA Student Council, Parliamentary 2; Room rep. 3; Wrestling, J.V. 1; Varsity 3; A Club 3; Boys Fed. Officer 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Vietnam Drive 2; Hall of Fame 3; Elk ' s Youth Day 3; P.E. aide 3. ERKKI OJA LA Crosscountry, Varsity 1,2,3; Fisher¬ man of Month 3; Track 1, 2, 3; A Club 1, 2, 3; F. T. A. 3; German Club 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Band 1; Pep Band 1. SUSAN OLSEN French Club 1; Service Club 2,3. LINDA ORR French Club 1; F.T.A. 1; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Zephyrus 2; Vietnam Drive 2; A. F. S. Host Family 3. DON OR WICK Student council, Chaplain 2, Member at Latge 3; Cross Country, Varsity 1,2,3; Golf 2,3; A Club 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Science Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1. ED OVERBAY Cross Country 1; Football, Varsity 1; F.F.A. 1; Tranf. Olden, Texas, 2. SUSAN PALO Spanish Club 1,2; Choir 3. DAVE PANNELL Latin Club 2,3; Tran. Star of Sea 2. NEIL PARHAM Thespian Prod. 3; Variety Show 3. BECKY PARKER Child. Prod. 2,3; Spring Prod. 3; Tour, of Plays 3; Variety Show 2,3; State Speech Tour. 3. KATHY PARPALA Room rep. 2; F.T.A. 2,3; Girl of Month 3; Hall of Fame 3. CURTIS PARRISH Wrestling J.V. 1,2; V.I.C.A. 3. DOROTHY PATCHING Room rep. 3; Retail Scholarship 3; F.T.A. 2; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Speech Club 1,2; Astor Post 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3; Girl of Year 3. KATHY PATTERSON Vietnam Drive 1. MATT PATTERSON Choir 3. BRIAN POGUE Room rep. 1; Football, J.V. 1; German Club 2. MARCY PRICE F. T.A. 3; Latin Club 1; Band 1,2. TRICIA PRITCHETT Room rep. 1,3; A.F.S. 3; F.T.A. 3; Library Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Home¬ coming Court 2; J.V. Rally 1; Rally Queen 2; Regatta Court 3; Girls State 2. JIM PUTMAN Basketball, J.V. 1,2; Football, J.V. 1; Baseball, J.V. 1; Woodship aide 3. TERRY RENEKE G. A.A. 1; Spirit and Morale 1,2,3; Girl of Month 2; Vietnam Drive 2; Office aide 2 . TONY REYNOLDS Student Council, Sgt. at Arms 3; Room rep. 3; Football, Varsity 1,2,3; Wres¬ tling, Varsity 3; Baseball Varsity 1,2,3; A Club 1,2,3; King Football 1. SUSIE RICHBURG Child. Prod. , 2; Variety Show 2. LARRY RIECK French Club 1,3; Band 1,2,3. DAVID RIEKKOLA Boy Fed. Officer 1,2,3; F.F.A. 1,2,3; P. E. aide 3. KIM RINELL Track 1; V.I.C.A. treasurer 3. DAVID ROBERTS Latin Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2, 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3. GAYLE ROBINSON Vietnam Drive 3. JIM RODGERS Class Officer, Sgt. at Arms 2; Room rep. 1,2,3; Basketball, J.V. 1,Varsity 2,3; Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3; Baseball, Varsity 1,2,3; A Club 1,2,3; Boys Fed. Officer 3; F.F.A. 1; Tour, of Plays 3; Vietnam Drive 1; Elks Youth Day 3; P.E. aide 3; Boys State 3. JOYCE ROMSOS Impressions 1,2,3; Spirit and Morale 2, 3; Vietnam Drive 3. CHRIS ROSENDAHL Room rep. 2,3: Intramurals 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Fiotball, Varsity 3; Base¬ ball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2; A Club 3; Hall of Fame 3; P. E. aide 3. CLAUDETTE RUMMELL Spanish Club 2; Tran. Star of Sea 2. JOYCE RUMMELL Choir 2; Tran. Star of Sea 2. GAIL RUSK Vietnam Drive 3. NANCY SAARHEIM French Club 1; Library Club 2; Spirit and Morale 1,2, 3; Homecoming Court 3; Junior Prom Court 2; J.V. Rally 1; 162 Pepsters 2,3; Hall of Fame 3. MILT SAGEN Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Football, J.V. 1; Track 3; A Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Latin Club 2,3; Alpha Theta 2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 3. LOUISE SALSBERRY Room rep. 1,2; F.T.A. 3. DORINDA SAVAGE Trans, from Wash. 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 2,3; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2. DAN SAVEL Room rep. 3; Basketball, J.V. 1,2; Cross Country 2; Baseball 1; Boys Fed. Officer 3; P.E. aide 3. DEA SAVEL Room rep. 1,2,3; F.F. A. 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Spirit and Morale 1,2,3; Pep¬ sters 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3; P.E. aide 3. MIKE SCHMITZ Intramurals 3; Trans, from Star of the Sea 2 . DEBBY SCOTT Room rep. 1,3; A.F.S. 2; F.T.A. 2; German Club 2; Spirit and Morale 2,3; Zephyrus 3; Spring Prod. 2; Vietnam Drive 2; Office aide 3. PAULA SEVERSON Choir 2; Office aide 1,2. ANN SCHULTZ Choir 2; Spring Prod. 2. TERRY SCHWARZENBACH P.E. aide 2; Football J.V. 1. STEVE SEEBORC Cross Country, Varsity 3; Track 2,3. LEO SHULL Football, J.V. 1; Track 1. CHRIS SMITH Room rep. 1; F.F. A. 3; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Choir 1,2; Choir Ensemble 1.2, Tran. Monte Vista 3. JOYCE SMITH Room rep. 3; F.T.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Service Club 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Girl of Month 3; Vietnam Drive 1; Elks Youth Day 3. MIKE SMITH Wrestling, Varsity 1,2,3; A Club 1,2,3; F. F.A. 1,2,3. TIMOTHY SMITH Football, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3; F.F. A. 2.3. GORDON SPARKS Track 1; Wrestling, J.V. 1,2. TONY STOFFELSON P. E. aide 3. DAVE STARR Wrestling 2; F.F. A. 3; Ski Club 3. SCOTT STEMPER Golf 1,2; Natl. Honor Soc. 3; Science Club 1,2,3; Thespians 2, 3; Spring Prod. 2,3; Thespians Prod. 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3. TED STETHEM Room rep. 1; Wrestling, J.V. 1; European Club 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; Science Club 1,2,3; Boy ' s State 2. PEGGY STEVENS G. A.A. 3. DAVE STEVENSON Intramurals 1; Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; A Club 3. DANNY STEWART Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Football, Varsity 3; Base¬ ball, J.V. 1,2; A Club 1,2,3; Speech Club 3; Variety Show 3; Elks Youth Day 3. PAUL ST ROM SN ESS Basketball, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3; A Club 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 3. LOU ANN TAD El Room rep. 2; Spanish Club 2; Astor Post 3; Choir 1; Cadet Teacher 3. YVONNE TAKKO French Club 1; F.T.A. 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Spirit and Morale 1; Zephyrus 2,3; Child. Prod. 2; J.V. Rally 1; Tour, of Plays 1,2; Vietnam Drive 2; P.E. aide 3. KLYDE THOMPSON Room rep. 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Crosscountry, J.V. 1,2. NANCY TILDEN NMSQT letter of Commendation 3; A.F.S. 1,2, 3; European Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Zephyrus 3; Girl of Month 2. CONRAD TIMMERMAN Class Officer, Vice-Pres. 3; Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; A Club 3; German Club 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 2, 3; Vareity Show 3; Oceanography Club 3. DEIDRE URELL European Club 1,2; German Club 1,2. WILLIS VAN DU SEN Class Officer, Pres. 2, Sgt. at Arms 1; Room Rep. 1,2,3; Basketball, J.V. 1; Varsity 2,3; Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 3; Baseball, Varsity 1,2; A Club 1,2,3; Bo Boy ' s Fed. Officer 2; Homecoming Court 1,2; Junior Prom Court 2; Vietnam Drive 1,2; P.E. aide 3; Boy ' s State 2. CRAIG VAN VELZER Basketball Intramurals 3, J.V. 1, Varsity 1; Cross Country, Varsity 1; Football Varsity 1; Tran. Star of Sea 2. STEVE WARILA German Club 1,2,3. MIKE WELCH F.F.A. 1,2.3. STEVE WEST Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; A Club 3; P.E. aide 2,3. RAY WHEATLEY Basketball, Supers 1; Intramurals 2,3; Baseball, J.V. 1,2; F.F. A. 2,3; Spanish Club 1. RUSSEL WIITALA Football, J.V. 1; Wrestling 1; Choir 1,2,3; Choir Ensemble 2,3; Spring Prod. 3. THEOLA WOLFE Trans, from Calif. 2; Band 1,2,3; Choir Ensemble 2; Pep Band 2,3; Vietnam Drive 2. DONNA WOOD Choir 2,3; Tran. Star of Sea 2. SANDRA WOURNELL Room rep. 1; F.T.A. 2; Library Club 2; Spanish Club 2. DAVE WRIGHT Room rep. 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Base¬ ball, Varsity 1,2,3; A Club 1,2,3; Biol. Lab. asst. 3. STAN WUJEK Basketball, J.V. KATHY YEAGER French Club 1; F. Morale 2; Band 1 Spring Prod. 2,3; 1; Intramurals 2. T.A. 2; Spirit and ,2,3; Pep Band 1,2; 163 INDEX ADULTS Alborn, Russell 32, 34, 106 Alsbury, Ethel 118 Alve, A. J. 98 Bennett, Phyllis 118 Bingham, Linda 107 Bowman, David 103 Brown, Barbara 53, 90, 113 Bue, Nora 115 Bums, Chuck 26, 30, 51,83, 112 Carlson, Carl 104 Chapman, Kenneth 10,39,40,70,108 Clarke, Alma 117 Clifford, Daniel 94 Dahlsten, John 95 Davis, Bema 116 Dimick, O.W. 93 Dominey, Carl 23, 83, 88, 112 Dulcich, Vince 65, 112 Endicott, Ellen 118 Evans, Dale 87, 94 Everett, Phil 97 Fay, Dan 86 Felt, Oliver 118 Fluharty, Don 101 Forrester, Dennis 106 Foster, Michael 106 Friedrich, Anna Marie 95 Ghaffari, Joe 97 Goodman, George 36, 42, 107 Grayum, Barbara 100 Gross, Magdalene 105 Gunderson, Bill 109 Gustafson, Donna 116 Halderman, Marjorie 115 Hansen, James 40,78, 108 Haynes, Don 48,102 Heuberger, Don 27,28, 103 Hewitt, Elizabeth 113 Hildenbrand, Rebecca 106 Hoffman, Clare 99 Hoffman, Oscar 118 Huhtala, George 99 Jacobson, A1 27, 28, 101 Jensen, Reuben 115 Kawano, Mr. 149 Kikushi, Mr. 149 Klessig, Lois 101 Korpela, Eldon 63,68, 110 Laird, Charles E. 98 Mart, Leonara 118 McKay, Albert 72,110 Mestrich, Fred 98 Nordgren, John 118 Newman, Dave 97 Nielson, Jenny 118 Niemi, Elsie 118 Ohlmann, William 92 Olson, Alfred 26, 103 Paulsen, Harold 118 Petersen, Evangeline 117 Phelps, Dwight 40, 80,109 Poindexter, Audrey 93 Price, John 107 Puikkula, Merri 118 Putman, Roswell 84, 88, 114 Reuter, Bill 12, 111 Sarin, Charles 102 Sarpola, Ted 114 Schlieski, Doug 111 Schlieski, Fran 62, 95 Schoenborn, Roger 96 Scott, Robert 111 Seeborg, Roy 92 Spofford, Lester 92, 158 Steinmann, Leroy 93 Swanson, Josephine 72, 107 Tolonen, Rose 104 Urell, Ardi 40 Valadez, Don 105 Warner, Joel 54, 56, 75, 110 Watada, Gene 54,99 Welfley, Dorothy 116 Williams, Christine 118 Wuori, Ben 118 STUDENTS Abrahamson, Craig ' 72, 36, 134 Abrahamson, Mary ' 71, 13,15,76,120 Ackerman, Steve ' 73,28,83, 146 Ackerman, Susan ' 73,18, 146 A CLUB 65 Adams, Eugene ' 72,134 Ahola, Jill ' 73,60, 146 Alfonse, Tom ' 71,18, 48, 50, 56, 120 Allen, Mary ' 72, 134 Allen, Terry ' 72, 134 Alto, Linda ' 72,71,79, 134 Altom, Robbie ' 71,71,120 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 66 Anderson, David M. ' 71,26, 55, 65, 120 Angberg, Judy ' 73,29,146 Angus, Gary ' 73, 28, 86, 146 Antoniou, Steve ' 72,43,51,83,134 Arcenaux, Greg ' 73,27, 146 ASSEMBLIES 37 ASTOR P OST 32 Atwood, Geraldine ' 73, 41,80, 146 Baird, Joyce ' 73,146 Baker, Bob ' 73,83,146 BAND 78 Bandel, Darcy ' 71,120,155 Banks, Sherry ' 71, 120 Banks, W. Roberts ' 73, 146 Banzer, Ron ' 71 Banzer, Virginia ' 73,146 Barker, John ' 71,64,65,101,120 Barney, Anne ' 71, 16,78, 79,120 BASEBALL 84 BASKETBALL 48 Bates, Mike ' 72,18,43 Baugh, Andre ' 71,14,28,63,83 BAUSCH LOMB 11 Beals, James ' 72, 134 Bechtolt, Cary ' 73, 12, 65, 87, 88, 146, 149 Bechtolt, Warren ' 72, 12, 15, 41,70,71, 134,135 Beck, Kent ' 71,32,46,55, 120 Beck, Mike ' 73, 146 Becker, Rick ' 73,146 Becken, Robert ' 73 Begleries, Marie ' 71,33,120 Bell, Tom ' 71, 120 Bellingham, Marty ' 73,48,146 Bennett, Erny ' 71,74,120 Benson, James C. ' 71,37, 48, 120 Benton, Dan ' 71,26,83, 120 Benton, Pat ' 73,28,83,146 Berger, Victoria ' 72, 15, 39, 41, 134 Bergman, Charles ' 72,83, 134 Bertrom, Laurie ' 73, 146 Bidema, Dan ' 71,120 Birdeno, Lynn ' 71,36,120 Bisom, Dave ' 73,28,83,146 Bisom, John ' 72,28,83, 134 Bjork, Bernard ' 72,15,25,26,43,51,84, 85,134 Blackburn, Mike ' 72,32,134 Blakely, Richard ' 71,120 Blatchley, Tim ' 73,146 Blodgett, Clark ' 72, 134 Blodgett, Ed ' 71,120 Blomquist, Vern ' 73,146 Blomquist, Vicki ' 71,20,59,120 Boling, Harold ' 72,28 Bondietti, Carl ' 72, 134 Bondietti, Dena ' 72,29,53, 134 Booth, Gordon ' 73, 83, 146 Bowers, Pam ' 72, 134 Bowley, Rosemary ' 73,63,146 Bowman, Doug ' 73, 146 BOYS STATE 46 Bozanich, Bobbi ' 72, 134 Brandenburg, Mary ' 71,120 Brech, Phil ' 73, 84,146 Brewer, Debra ' 72, 134, 155 Brown, Cynthia ' 72, 134 Brown, Ellord ' 72, 135 Brown, Frank ' 71,26,65,121 Brown, Kristene ' 71,121 Brown, Melanie ' 72, 135 Brown, Michael ' 72,25,26,84,85, 135 Brown, Rita ' 72, 59, 69, 70, 135 Browning, Jay ' 71,121 Brownlie, LaVonne ' 71,72, 121 Brownlie, Mary Kaye ' 73, 146 Brunick, Thomasine ' 71, 121 Buchholz, David ' 72,135 Buchholz, Rhonda ' 73, 146 Buckman, Dennis ' 73, 146 Budde, Teresa ' 71,29, 53,76, 113,121 Bue, Larry ' 73,146 Bugas, Mark ' 72, 135 Bugas, Stephanie ' 73,146 Burkholder, Bernie ' 72,15,26,43,83, 135 Burkholder, Nina Lee ' 73,63,90, 146 Burns, Todd ' 71, 23,48, 49, 50, 87, 8S, 89,121 Burton, Candy ' 73, 146 Burton, Joseph ' 73, 146 Butler, Paul ' 73,83,146 Cameron, Karen ' 72, 135 Campbell, Bob ' 71,26,65, 121 Campbell, Patty ' 73,146 Capps, Cathy ' 72, 135 Cariglio, Guy ' 73,146 Carlile, Debbie ' 73, 146 Carlson, Cindy ' 71,121 Carlson, Cindy ' 73, 146 Carlson, Linda ' 72,135 CARNIVAL 44 Carrier, Tim ' 73, 146 Carsner, Claris ' 71, 121, 158 Cederberg, Jack ' 71,26,121 Cellars, Connie ' 71,53, 73, 90, 121 Chan, Kathy ' 73, 146 Chapman, Kathy ' 73, 60, 146 Cheuvront, Linda ' 71,72, 121 Cheuvront, Nancy ' 73, 146 Cheuvront, Robert ' 72, 135 CHORUS 80 Chrestensen, Bob ' 73, 147 Christensen, Ron ' 73, 147 Christensen, Terry ' 71,74, 121 Christie, Cathy ' 73,69, 147 Christie, Peter ' 71,41,80,121,155 Christie, Pierce ' 72,41,135 Clark, Cheryl ' 71,32,53, 121 Clark, Michael ' 73, 147 Classen, Gary ' 71,122 164 Clausen, Connie ' 73,80,147 Claterbos, Barbara ' 72,135 Claterbos, John ' 71,10,26,46,48,65,84, 122,125 Clayton, William ' 72,38,83,135 Clendenning, Nancy ' 72,15,33,68, 135 Clifford, Dan Jr. ' 71,26,65,122 Clifford, Dan ' 72,75,80,135 Clune, Jim ' 72,87,88,136 Clune, Wendy ' 73,147 Codd, Michael ' 71,84,85,122 Coffey, John ' 72 Collins, Meredith ' 71,46,69,76,122 Colkitt, George ' 72 Colkitt, Steven R. ' 73,147 Collman, Rodney ' 73,147 Coons, Mike ' 71,41,70,122 Coons, Vicki ' 72,69, 136 Cordiner, Diane ' 71,32,64,122 Cottrell, Corrine ' 71,122 Cox, Natasha ' 72,136 Cox, Roderick ' 72, 136 Coy, Stephen ' 72 Craven, Judy ' 72,33,136 Cristobal, Roger ' 73, 147 Crites, Scott ' 73, 147 CROSS COUNTRY 22 Crowder, Larry ' 73,147 Crume, Phil ' 71,8,122 Crussell, Peggy ' 72, 136 Cullen, Steve ' 73, 147 Culver, Mitchel ' 71, 122 Cunningham, Brenda ' 71,122 Cunningham, Glenda ' 71, 122 Curran, Michael ' 72 Curry, Renee ' 73, 147 Dahlen, Tom ' 72,98 DAMN YANKEES 40 Dampier, Phyllis ' 73, 147 Davenport, Chuck ' 71, 26, 122 Dean, John ' 71,122 Dean, Larry ' 72 DeBlois, Cheryl ' 72, 136 Dent, Tom ' 72,41,71,97 DeSassise, Jay ' 71,122 Dezwart, Pete ' 72, 136 Dickson, Kathy ' 71,122 Dietrichs, Alan ' 73, 69, 147 Doney, Matt ' 72 Doney, Mike ' 73, 147 Donovan, Denise ' 72, 136 Donovan, Jimmy ' 73, 147 Dugan, Dennis ' 72, 136 Dulich, James ' 73, 12, 18,26,28,41, 147 Dulcich, Thomas ' 72,12,15,26,38,41, 51,83, 136 Dunagan, Jim ' 72, 15, 26, 34,41,65, 79, 84,85, 136 Duncan, Linda ' 72,41,136 Duren, Brad ' 73,26,28,55,83,147 Durheim, Ben ' 72, 136 Durkin, Marian ' 73, 147 Dyer, Bruce ' 73, 147 ELKS YOUTH DAY 64 Estes, Sallie ' 71,32,73,80,122 EUROPEAN CLUBS 69 Evalt, Sue ' 72, 69, 136, 143 Everson, Clydene ' 71 Everson, Dwayne ' 71,122 Ewald, Peggy ' 73,147 Ewenson, Melinda ' 73, 147 Falconer, Linda ' 71,76, 122 Falleur, Dan ' 73,28,83,147 Falleur, Gene ' 71,26,41,54,55,65,79, 83,122 FALL SPORTS AWARDS 30 Farmer, Penny ' 72,136 Farris, John ' 72,136 Fastabend, Jackie ' 72, 136 Fastabend, Karen ' 71,122 Fastabend, Ken ' 73, 147 Fastabend, Mark ' 73,147 Fastabend, Tim ' 72,12,15,136 Fausett, Kirk ' 73,147 Fearey, Lois ' 72, 12,41,69,72, 135, 136 Ficken, Mindy ' 71,46,123 Fields, Ernest ' 72, 137 FINE ARTS BANQUET 39 Finneymore, Janice ' 72,29,53, 137 Fisher, Alice ' 71,33,34,76,123 Fitzgerald, Candy ' 71,123 Flaxbetich, Dennis ' 71,20,84,123 Flaigg, Jim ' 71 FOOTBALL 24 FOREIGN EXCHANGE 67 FORENSIC CLUB 70 Forman, Sharen ' 71,123,158 Forrester, Jim ;73,28,147 Forshey, Don ' 73,147 Forshey, Vera ' 72, 137 Foster, Dale ' 73, 28, 83,147 Frady, James ' 73,147 Frame, Berta ' 71,12, 15, 58, 123, 129 Fransen, William ' 73, 147 Fredrickson, Kim ' 72,137 Fulton, Steve ' 71,26,52,64,65,84, 123 FUTURE FARMERS 74 FUTURE TEACHERS 72 Gaidosh, Steve ' 71,97, 123 Gantenbein, Dennis ' 73,28, 147 Gantenbein, Terry ' 73, 28, 86, 147 Garr, Jeff ' 73 Gelbrich, Jodie ' 73, 147 Gerritsen, Jerry ' 73,55, 148 Gerritsen, Terry ' 72,137 Gilles, Gail ' 73, 148 Gimre, Jon ' 72, 137 GIRLS BASKETBALL 53 GIRLS LEAGUE 62 GIRLS STATE 46 GIRLS TRACK 90 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 29 Gjovik, John ' 73,28,86,148 Gjovik, Nancy ' 73, 80, 148 Gjovik, Peggy ' 71,33,34,44,59,72, 123,154 Glackin, Debbie ' 71, 123 Glegor, Connie ' 71, 123 Glegor, Nick ' 72,48,137 Glegor, Ruth ' 73,148 GOLF 87 Goodenberger, Susan ' 73, 69, 148 Goss, Dean ' 72,137 Goss, Diane ' 73, 148 Gray, Fred ' 73,148 Green, Daniel ' 73, 148 Green, Steven ' 72 Greeninger, Randy ' 73, 148 Gregory, Tamra ' 71,67, 123 Grider, Tammy ' 73,148 Griffin, Aimee ' 73, 148 Griffin, Julie ' 73, 148 Grimberg, Don ' 71,123 Guenther, Annette ' 73, 148 Guizio, Virginia ' 73,146 Gullickson, Shaun ' 73, 148 Gunderson, Bill ' 71,20,64,65,123 Gunn, Mary Frances ' 71,29, 41,53, 76, 80,90, 123 Gustafson, Charles ' 73,41, 69,148 Gustafson, Don ' 71,20,52,123 Haas, Judy ' 71,59, 64,124,148 Hass, Rose ' 73,148 Hagerup, Susan ' 73, 68, 148 Hall, Bill ' 73,148 Hall, Kim ' 73 Hampton, Cheryl ' 72, 137 Hankel, Paulette ' 72,15,41,43,58,62, 63,80, 137 Hanselman, Steve ' 72 Hansen, Christie ' 71,76,124,154,156, 158 Hansen, Dave ' 73,55,148 Hansen, Randy ' 72, 98, 137 Harris, Michael ' 71, 124 Harris, Wylene ' 72, 137 Harrod, Carol Ann ' 73, 148 Harrod, Jim ' 73, 148 Hartlieb, A1 ' 72, 137 Hartlieb, Alice ' 71,124 Haskell, Don ' 71,55,71,124 Haskell, Sheryl ' 73,148 Hatcher, Charles ' 73,148 Hawk, Katherine ' 73,41,90,148 Hawk, Steven ' 72,41,55,79,137 Hawkins, Benjamin ' 73,148 Hayes, Frederick ' 73,28,83, 148 Hayne, Pamela ' 72, 137 Haynes, Emily ' 71,124 Haynes, Mike ' 72, 138 Heater, Jim ;72, 138 Hedeen, Greg ' 71,124,154 Heiner, Dan ' 73,22,83, 148 Helgerson, Janice ' 71,36,124 Helligso, Jan ' 72 Henderson, Tom ' 72 Hendrickson, Mary ' 71,32,38,64,76, 124,156 Hendrickson, Nancy ' 73,148 Hendrickson, Steve ' 71,22, 23,79, 83, 148 Henningsen, Mary ' 71,29,69,76,124 Henningsgaard, JoLee ' 73,60,148 Henry, Dan ' 73, 148 Henry, Lou Ann ' 72,138 Herlin, Nancy ' 73, 148 Herold, Bob ' 72,138 Hill, Melissa ' 71,121,124,154 Hill, Steve ' 72 Hinton, Terri ' 73,148 Hippensteel, Arthur ' 72, 138 HI-Q 10 Ho, Karen ' 72, 138 Hodson, Darryl ' 73, 55, 148 Hoffman, Claudia ' 73,148 Hollenback, DeEtte ' 73,148 Holmstedt, Scott ' 73, 86,148 HOMECOMING 18 HONOR SOCIETY 15 Hope, Merry ' 71,124,154 Hope, Molly ' 73,37,60,148 Horgan, Jan ' 73,60,148 Horgan, Tim ' 71,124 Howe, Randy ' 72,28,83,138 Huber, James ' 73,78, 148 Huckestein, Debbi ' 72,58,138 Hughes, Julie ' 73,41,149 Huhtala, Peter ' 71,13,32,41,70,124 Hunsinger, Trinette ' 73,149 165 Index Ihander, Kirk ' 72,48,49,62,138 Ingalls, Joy ' 72 Jacobson, Rob ' 71,25,26,54,55,64,65, 121,124,158 Jamieson, Janie ' 71, 124 Jenkins, Karen ' 72, 138 Jensen, Richard ' 72,138 Jenson, Gae ' 73, 149 Jenson, Joyce ' 71,124 Jenson, Nora ' 71, 124 Jermann, Jill ' 73,70,149 Johannesen, Stig ' 73, 149 Johansen, Ron ' 73,149 Johnson, Bruce ' 72,52, 138 Johnson, Don ' 72,138 Johnson, Hiram ' 72,43,83,138 Johnson, Jeff ' 72 Johnson, Karen ' 73, 80, 149 Johnson, Kenneth ' 72 Johnson, Mike ' 73, 149 Johnson, Mike ' 72,138 Johnson, Mike ' 71,20,26,124 Johnson, Nancy ' 73, 149 Johnson, Peggy ' 71,32,58,124 Johnson, Robert ' 71, 125 Johnson, Ted ' 73,28,83,149 Jones, Coleen ' 73,149 Jones, Cindy ' 71,38,46,64, 125 Jones, Dan ' 73, 149 Julin, Marie ' 73,29,149 Junes, Brad ' 71, 26, 83,97,125 Junes, Priscilla ' 73, 149 Junes, Sandy ' 72,138 JUNIOR PROM 43 Juola Robyn ' 71,41,70, 76,79, 125 Jurasin, Mike ' 72,51,128 Jurgensen, John ' 72 Jylha, Jon ' 71,125 Kahl, Katherine ' 72,138 Kamara, Sharon ' 71,29,76, 90, 125 Kapp, Chris ' 73, 149 Kauppi, Davis ' 73,28,149 Kelley, Laura ' 73,149 Killion, Tim ' 71,125 Killpack, Karla ' 71,125 Kim inki, Mark ' 72, 138 Kinney, Randy ' 71,52,97,125 Kinnunen, Karen ' 71,17,39 Kirby, Susie ' 72, 138 Kleber, Verna ' 71 Kluge, John ' 72,139 Koller, Willard ' 71, 125 Koppen, Marilee ' 73,149 Korpela, Sue ' 72,43,63, 139 Kotaniemi, Dave ' 72 Kroeker, Georgeana ' 71,125 Kroeker, LaiLoris ' 73,149 Kukkola, Charles ' 73, 149 Kukkola, Linda ' 72, 15, 32, 36, 139 Kuppenbender, Tim ' 71,26, 30,32,52, 65,69,125,154 Kurtz, Leslie ' 72,139 Kustura, Bob ' 71,26,41,52,64,65, 125 Kustura, Janis ' 72,139 Laakso, Ann ' 71, 125 Laakso, Melody ' 72,139 Laferriere, Mari ' 72, 139 Laferriere, Steve ' 73, 149 Lager, Teresa ' 73, 149 Laird, Patty ' 73,63,80, 149 Lake, Barbara ' 71,33, 64, 76, 125 Lake, Jeanne ' 73,149 Lamar, Shane ' 73, 83, 149 Lammi, Maria ' 72, 139 Lampi, Don ' 72, 15, 51, 135, 139 Lancaster, Belinda ' 73,149 Lancaster, Sunny ' 72, 53, 69, 139 Landwehr, Bill ' 71, 64, 126 Lane, Alan ' 73,149 Langdon, Rita ' 73,149 LaPlante, Mary ' 71, 126 Larson, Arlene ' 72, 100,139 Larson, Cristy ' 73, 149 Larson, David ' 73, 149 Larson, Denise ' 71,76, 126 Larson, Mike ' 71,23,30,54,55,83, 126 Larson, Paul ' 73,28,55, 149 Larson, Raleigh ' 73, 84, 85, 149 Latvala, Kathy ' 72, 139 Law, Randy ' 73,55,149 Law, Robb ' 71,10,11,14,41,46,54,55, 64,65,69,75,125, 126, 158 Lawson, Mike ' 73, 149 Lawson, Richard ' 71 Leahy, Kevin ' 72,41,43, 139 Leback, Rebecca ' 73,41,149 Leback, Rodney ' 71,10j38,41,46, 48, 49,56,64, 125, 126, 158 Leigh, Ross ' 71,126 Leinassar, Scott ' 71, 87, 88, 95, 126 Lengel, Debbie ' 73,150 Leonard, Ken ' 72 Leonardo, Donna ' 73,150 Leppla, Robert ' 71,26,55,65,126 LIBRARY CLUB 73 LIBRARY DANCE 42 Letsinger, Bob ' 73, 150 Lindstrom, Charles ' 72, 139 Lindstrom, John ' 71,126 Linehan, Allan ' 73, 150 Link, Dave ' 71, 126 Lizon, Laurie ' 72,43, 139 Lizon, Roxanna ' 71,32,126 Lockett, Linda ' 73,150 Lockwood, Andrew ' 71,23, 30, 65, 126 Lofdahl, Gary ' 72, 139 Lofdahl, Larry ' 73, 150 Loftin, Charles ' 72 Long, Greg ' 71,126 Long, Howard ' 71,25,26,48,65,84, 126 Long, Scott ' 73, 28, 78, 86, 150 Lorentzen, Trudy ' 73 Lovell, Martha ' 72,41,140 ' Lowold, Karen ' 71,121,126,129 Lukoszyk, Dan ' 73,150 Luoma, Allen ' 71, 126 Mackey, Bob ' 73,52,126 Magers, Tom ' 72,98,140 Magnuson, Shelley ' 73, 41,80, 150 Mahnke, Mike ' 73, 150 Malinen, Tim ' 72,26 Malm, Anita ' 73, 150 Malmberg, Jeanine ' 72,140 Manners, Gail ' 73, 150 Mart, Diana ' 73, 12,45, 150 Marxen, Nancy ' 72, 15,70,140 Marxen, Rae Lynn ' 71, 13, 64,70, 126 Mason, Georgia ' 72, 140 Mason, Pamela ' 73, 90, 150 Matlock, Richard ' 71,126 Matteucci, Larry ' 71,74,96,127 Mavermann, Judy ' 72 Mavermann, Mark ' 72 May, Dan ' 73, 150 McCall, Mike ' 72 McCauley, Rod ' 73,83, 150 McGhee, Carole ' 73,150 McGowan, Barbara ' 72, 32,58, 140 McGuire, Debbra ' 72,73, 140 Mclnturff, Aletha ' 73,150 Mclnturff, Tommy ' 73, 150 McRostie, LuAnn ' 72, 36,140 McSwain, Cheryl ' 72, 140 Merrill, Sheryl ' 72, 140 Mestrich, Paul ' 73,140 Mestrich, Paula ' 71, 29, 53, 73, 76, 127 Meyer, Craig ' 71,15, 18, 34,41, 64, 75, 125 127 Meyer, Michael ' 73, 150 Middleton, Ron ' 74, 83 Middleton, William ' 73,26,28,55, 150 Miehi, Cheryl ' 71, 127 Miller, Don ' 73, 150 Miller, Joseph ' 71,127 Miller, Murray ' 73,28,150 Miller, Robert ' 72, 83, 140 Miller, Royal ' 73, 150 Miller, Sandi ' 72, 140 Misamore, Robin J. ' 73 Mittet, Sally ' 71,32, 64,73, 127 Mohler, Jim ' 73,28, 150 Moor, Gary ' 73, 150 Moor, Karin ' 71, 127 Moore, Becki ' 73, 150 Moore, Cheryl ' 72, 140 Moore, Colin ' 72, 140 Moore, Janet ' 73, 150 Moore, Theresa ' 72,15,140 Mord, David ' 72, 55, 140 Mord, Vince ' 71,54, 55, 127 Morehouse, Ray ' 72, 140 Morey, Cynthia ' 72, 140 Morey, Blair ' 71,127 Morgan, Janice ' 71, 15, 64, 127 Morrison, Jean ' 73,150 Morriss, John ' 71,127 Moskovita, Kathleen ' 72, 36,140 MU ALPHA THETA 12 Mullins, Bruce ' 73,22,79,150 Myers, Craig ' 73,150 Myers, Dana ' 72 Myers, Debra ' 72, 140 Myers, Larry ' 72 Myers, Roxanne ' 73, 150 Naggiar, Don ' 71,36,41,127 Narkaus, Gary ' 72,141 NATIONAL MERIT 13 Neikes, Davd ' 71,127 Neikes, Tom ' 73, 150 Nelson, Julie ' 72,34,141 Nelson, Ken ' 73, 150 Nelson, Lorae ' 72 Nelson, Teresa ' 72, 32, 34, 43, 141 Nemeth, Tee ' 73,150 Nemeth, Tom ' 71, 23, 30, 75, 83, 127 Nerenberg, Nanci ' 73,150 Ness, Luana ' 73,60,150 Ness, Mark ' 72, 141, 143 Niemi, Donald ' 71,127,154 Nikka, Dave ' 72, 10, 38,41,69, 78, 141 Nikka, William ' 71,10,12 Nirschel, Woody ' 72 Norman, Rebecca ' 72, 141 Nordstrom, Robert ' 73,150 166 Nygaard, Dave ' 71,26,30.65,84,85, 127 ’ ’ QUILL AND SCROLL 34 Quinn, Peter ' 72, 137 Oakley, Ruth Anne ' 72,34,72,141 O ' Brien, Irene ' 72,41,80,141 O ' Brien, Teresa ' 73,150 O ' Bryan, Mike ' 71,128,155 O ' Bryan, Patti ' 73, 150 O ' Bryant, Bob ' 72,141 Oja, Larry ' 71,55,64,74,128 Ojala, Eric ' 71,22,23,30,69,83,88,89, 128 ’ ’ ’ O ' Kelley, Cherie ' 73, 150 Oliver, Sarah ' 73,151 Olsen, Joanne ' 72, 141 Olsen, Susan ' 71,76,128 Olson, Dave ' 71, 128 Olson, John ' 72, 141 Olson, Marilyn ' 72,41,141 Olson, Mike ' 72,41,141 Orefice, Terry (Joe) ' 72 Orr, Linda ' 71, 128 Orwick, Arlene ' 73, 12,147, 151 Orwick, Don ' 71,12,14,23,30,67,75,87, 88, 128, 156,158 O ' Shay, Sheila ' 72, 141 Osterholme, Lance ' 72, 141 Overbay, Ed ' 71,128 Owen, Bill ' 72,32 Owen, Mary ' 73,41,151 Owens, Rick ' 73,151 Palmrose, Vernon ' 73,23,83,151 Palo, Cheryl ' 73, 151 Palo, Susan ' 71, 100, 128 Pannell, Dave ' 71,128 Pargeon, Glenda ' 73, 151 Parham, Neil ' 71, 128 Parker, Becky ' 71,128 Parker, Burt ' 72 Parker, Cindy ' 73, 151 Parker, Peggy ' 72, 141 Parker, Susan ' 72,29,142 Parker, Teresa ' 73,41,151 Parpala, Kathy ' 71,68,72,128 Parrish, Curtis ' 71,128 Paschall, Dave ' 73,28,54,55,86,151 Patching, Dorothy ' 71,32,63,64,128 Pattee, Merri ' 73,151 Pattee, Thor ' 73, 48, 83, 151 Patterson, Bill ' 72,12,52,142 Patterson, Jane ' 73, 151 Patterson, Kathy ' 71, 128 Patterson, Matt ' 71,80, 128 Peldo, Janice ' 72, 142 PEPSTERS 58 Perkins, Bill ' 73, 151 Petersen, Joanne ' 73, 151 Pettett, Teresa ' 73, 151 Pinkstaff, Bill ' 73,151 Pinkstaff, Denise ' 71, 142 Piokkola, Paula ' 73,151 Plaskett, Karla ' 72,32, 142 Platt, Monica ' 72, 142 Pogue, Brian ' 71,128 Pogue, Terri ' 73, 151 Poindexter, Jan ' 72,58, 142 Pollard, Jonathan ' 72, 15, 142 Polzen, Wendy ' 71 Porter, Robert F. ' 73, 83, 151 Price, Marcy ' 71,72, 100, 128 Prince, Ruth Ann ' 71 Pritchett, Mike ' 72,28, 142 Pritchett, Tricia ' 71,46,72, 128, 129 Putman, James ' 71 RALLY 59 Rautio, Helen ' 72, 18,43,68,142 Rautio, Keith ' 72, 142 Reneke, Terry ' 71,114,129 Reynolds, Tony ' 71,26,65,88, 121, 129 Rich, Janice ' 73, 151 Richardson, Alan ' 73,28,86,151 Richburg, Sarah ' 73,151 Richburg, Susan ' 71, 129 Ridenour, Barbara ' 73,147, 151 Rieck, Larry ' 71, 129 Riekkola, David A. ' 71,74 Riekkola, Jon ' 73, 151 Riggs, Dan ' 73,28, 151 Riggs, Dennis ' 72 Rinehart, Mike ' 72, 142 Rinell, Kim ' 71, 129 Roberts, David ' 71,129 Robertson, Deborah ' 73,151 Robinson, Gayle ' 71,129 Rodgers, Jim ' 71,25,26,46,49,64,65, 84,85,89,129 Romsos, Joyce ' 71,68,129,158 Rosendahl, Bob ' 72, 142 Rosendahl, Chris ' 71,25,26,36,52,65, 129 Rosendahl, Don ' 73, 151 Rubino, Connie ' 71,36,129 Rummell, Brian ' 73,151 Rummell, Claudette ' 71,129 Rummell, Joyce ' 71, 129 Rupp, Jeff ' 73, 151 Rusk, Gail ' 71,129 Rusk, Marilyn ' 73, 151 Russell, Eldon ' 73,28, 151 Ryding, Ross ' 72,142 Rydquist, Kurt ' 72,41,142 Saarheim, Nancy ' 71, 18,58,68, 129 Sackett, Shawna ' 72,41,42,142 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE 36 Sagen, Karen ' 73,151 Sagen, Milt ' 71, 12,52,83,129 Sagen, Wendy ' 72, 43, 58, 71, 142 Salsberry, Louise ' 71,130 SALUTATORIAN 14 Sampson, Steve ' 72 Savage, Dorinda ' 71,15.130 Savage, Eric ' 73,86,151 Savel, Dan ' 71, 130 Savel, Dea ' 71,20,58,64, 130 Schmitz, Mike ' 71, 130 Schmitz, Steve ' 73, 151 Schnell, Debbie ' 72, 142 Schofield, Steve ' 71,130 Schultz, Ann ' 71, 130 Schultz, Jan ' 71, 130 Schwarzenbach, Terry ' 71, 130 SCIENCE CLUB 75 Scott, Debby ' 71,107, 130,131 Secrest, Robert ' 72,83, 142 Seeborg, Gary ' 73, 149, 152 Seeborg, Steve ' 71,23,30,65,83, 130 SERVICE CLUB 76 Severson, Paula ' 71, 130 Seymour, Alan ' 71, 130 Shannon, Janet ' 72,142 Shaw, Wesley ' 72 Simpson, Susan ' 73,152 Sims, Mike ' 73,28, 54, 55, 83, 147151, 152 SKI CLUB 68 Skinner, Gertrude ' 71 Smith, Bruce ' 72, 141 Smith, Christine ' 71,130 Smith, Cynthia ' 72, 143 Smith, Denise ' 72, 143 Smith, Joyce ' 71,16, 29, 64,76, 78,79, 130,154 Smith, Mike ' 71, 54,55,74,130 Smith, Pam ' 73 Smith, Suzanne ' 71,130 Smith, Timothy ' 7 1,26,130 Sodervick, Jean ' 72,73, 143 Sodervick, John ' 73, 152 JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AWARD 16 Sparks, Dan ' 73, 152 Sparks, Gordon ' 71,130 Sponberg, John ' 71,130 Springer, Cindy ' 72, 143 SPRING SPORTS AWARDS 88 Stacey, Jan ' 72,143 Starr, David E. ' 71,131 Starr, Jeneanne ' 73,152 Stauf, Elizabeth ' 71, 131 Stangland, Dan ' 72,143 Steiner, Betty ' 72,72, 143 Steiner, Carolyn ' 72, 143 Steinmann, Lesa ' 73,72, 147, 152 Stemper, Scott ' 71, 15, 64, 71,125,131 Steph, Betty ' 72, 36, 135, 143 Stephens, Linda ' 73, 152 Stethem, Jane ' 73,63, 152 Stethem, Ted ' 71,46, 75, 131 Stevens, Cliff ' 73,152 Stevens, Peggy ' 71,131 Stevenson, Dave ' 71,26,30,131 Stevenson, Theresa ' 73,152 Stewart, Dan ' 71,26,52,64,65,83,131 Stewart, Randy ' 73,152 Stidham, Roxanne ' 73,152 Still, Rebecca ' 72, 143 Still, Tom ' 72,26, 143 Stoffleson, Tony ' 71,131 Stoner, Mike ' 73,152 Stromsness, Paul ' 71,48, 131 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 38 Studer, Verna ' 73,152 Sunell, David ' 72, 15,143 Sunnell, Sally ' 73, 152 Supple, Carrie ' 73, 152 Sutton, Lora ' 71, 131 Swedberg, Mark ' 73,28,83, 152 Switzer, Linda ' 71, 131 Symmonds, Wendy ' 73, 152 Tadei, Lou Ann ' 71,32,131, 156 Tadei, Pam ' 73, 152 Takko, George ' 73,28,83,152 Takko, Yvonne ' 71, 131 Tamayo, Pat ' 72,143 Tarabochia, Vince ' 72,51,143 Teater, David ' 72,28,143 Temple, Robert ' 72,26, 143 Tetlow, Jody ' 73,152 THESPIAN OF YEAR 16 THESPIANS 71 Thompson, Debby ' 72, 144 Thompson, Tim ' 74,83 Thomspon, John ' 71, 131 Thompson, Klyde ' 71,52,131 Thompson, LaVon ' 71,104,144 Thompson, Paul ' 72, 28, 65, 87, 88, 135, 144 Thompson, Peter ' 73, 152 Thompson, William ' 73,152 Thorpe, Linda ' 73, 152 167 Tilander, Jim ' 72,144 Tilden, Mark ' 73 Tilden, Nancy ' 71,13,33,34,131 Timmerman, Conrad ' 71, 12,26,65, 121 132 Tolboe, Salli ' 71,41,132 Tolson, Susan ' 72, 144 Trabucco, Linda ' 73,41, 152 TRACK AND FIELD 82 Traverso, Giomar ' 71,15,18,19,66,67, 132,158 Troup, Susan ' 72,68,144 Tull, John ' 73 Turner, Carol ' 73,152 Umphfres, Dennis ' 72,55,83,144 Updike, Cheryl ' 72,144 Urell, Deidre ' 71,41.132 VALEDICTORIAN 14 Van Dusen, Willis ' 71, 19, 26,46,48, 56, 132 Van Houten, Craig ' 73,83, 152 Van Houten, Kim ' 72,144 Van Osdol, Cora ' 72,144 Van Osdol, Rose ' 73,152 Van Velzer, Craig ' 71,52,132 Vela, Edward ' 72,144 Vela, Samuel ' 73,80,152 Venable, Bob ' 73,152 Vineyard, Jodie ' 73, 152 Waddell, Sheree ' 73,152 Wage, Debra ' 73, 152 Wait, Debbie ' 73,152 Wait, Larry ' 73, 152 Walker, Mikel ' 72, 144 Walt, Jim ' 73,152 Ward, Armin ' 73, 152 Ward, Esther ' 73, 152 Ward, Sue 72, 144 Warila, Steve ' 71,132 Wedge, David ' 72,144 Welch, Mike ' 71,74,132 Wells, Steve ' 72, 144 West, Steve ' 71,65,132 Wheatley, Glenda ' 72, 29,76, 90,144 Wheatley, James ' 72,28,144 Wheatley, Ray ' 71, 52, 132 Whedon, David ' 73, 152 Whetstone, Dan ' 73, 152 White, Brunetta ' 72 White, Tom ' 71, 132 Wiitala, Russell ' 71,80,132 Willbanks, Casey ' 72 Williams, Jill ' 71,132 Wilson, Verna ' 73, 152 Wingenbach, John ' 72,26 WINTER SPORTS AWARDS 56 Wirkkula, Robert ' 71, 132 Wolfe, Theola ' 71,132 Wolf gram, Peter ' 72,144 Wong, Steve ' 72,15,144 Wood, Cathy ' 72, 144 Wood, Donna ' 71,132 Wood, Kimette ' 73, 152 Wournell, Debra ' 73,152 Wournell, Sandra ' 71, 132 WRESTLING 54 Wright, Dave ' 71,52,65,84,88,132 Wright, Steve ' 72,144 Wujek, Stanley ' 71, 132 Wuori, Anita ' 73,152 Wyrwitzke, Robin ' 72,144 ZEPHYRUS 33, 171, 172 168 HONOR ROLL OF PATRONS The following firms contributed from $5 to $25 as sponsors of the publication of the 1971 ZEPHYRUS. The ZEPHYRUS is financed 2 3 by yearbook sales, 1 6 by club page sales, and 1 6 by sponsors. Rising costs have made sponsor support an urgent need. The ZEPHYRUS staff thanks all those firms which responded to this spring ' s canvass. A M Auto Marine Parts, 1092 Marine Drive Columbia Automatic Dry Cleaners, 1239 Duane Columbia Fruit Produce Inc., 598 Bond A M Heating Plumbing, 4663 Cedar Columbia Oil Co., 510 Marine Drive Aaqua Beauty Salon, 959 Commercial Abrahamsen Company, 1062 Marine Drive Cox Cable Vision Corp., 1241 Duane Crest Motel, 5366 Lief Erickson Drive Anderson Bros. Jewelers, 1150 Commercial Custard King, 1597 Commercial Andrew ' s Steve’s Cafe, 1196 Marine Drive Ardelle ' s Beauty Salon, 1227 Commercial Davy Jones, 229 W. Marine Drive Dybvick-Hiway Service Station, 3108 Marine Arvid Wuonola Signs, 193 Marine Drive Dr. Astoria Apparel, Inc., 1235 Commercial Ekstrom ' s Jewelers, 804 Commercial Astoria Business Equipment, 1332 Commercial Equitable Savings Loan Assn., 905 Commercial Astoria Granite Works, 415 W. Marine Drive Erickson Floral, 1295 Commercial Astoria Marine Construction Cp., 403 S. W. Front Excel Services, 441-30th. Astoria Motel Trailer Court, 1356 W. Ed Fearey Co., 101-9th. Marine Drive Fiddlers Green, 218 W. Marine Drive Astoria Office Supply Inc., 1164 Commercial First National Bank of Oregon, 1426 Astoria Plywood Corp., 409 - 23d Commercial Ball Studio, 1184 Commercial Fisher Brothers Co., 1210 Marine Drive Bank of Astoria, 85 W. Marine Drive Gimre’s Shoe Store, 239-14th. Bumble Bee Seafoods, Ft. of 6th The Glass Shop, 1295 Marine Drive Burke ' s Men ' s Store, 1117 Commercial H H Builders, 821 Florence Central Barber Shop, 1154 Commercial Harriet’s Fashion Fabrics, 1375 Commercial • Honor Roll of Patrons Hauke’s Sentry Market, 3177 Marine Drive Home Appliance, 254-9th. Home Baking Co., 2845 Marine Drive House of Chan, 159 W. Bond Hughes-Ransom Mortuary, 576-12th. Johnson Motor Co., 1625 Exchange K A S T, 1006 W. Marine Drive Kay Lynn Shop, 1108 Commercial Liberty Theatre, 1203 Commercial Link ' s Sporting Goods, 1254 Commercial Lovell Auto Co., 426-14th. Lovvold ' s Marine Supply, 304-37th. Lower Columbia Bowl, 826 Marine Drive Luce-Layton Funeral Home, 1165 Franklin Marine Drive Superette, 95 W. Marine Drive Mattson Volkswagen, 2050 Marine Drive Maunula Shoe Store, 1133 Commercial Mayflower Farms, 364 9th. Mead Upholstery, 1139 Exchange Miles Grocery, 4559 Lief Erickson Drive Mutiny Restaurant, West End Mooring Basin Ed Niemi Oil Co., Port Docks O. K. Rubber Welders, 65 US Hiway 101a Oregon Laundry Cleaners, 1294-8th. The Oregonian, 1145 Commercial Owl Drug Store, 1198 Commercial Pacific Auto Repair, 295 W. Marine Drive Palo ' s Dept. Store, 248 W. Marine Drive Pat Len ' s Cafe, 1114 Marine Drive Paul ' s Sewing Center, 1375 Commercial J. C. Penney Co., 1343 Commercial Pig ' n Pancake, 146 W. Bond A. Puusti Co., 210 W. Marine Drive Reed Grimberg Shoes, 1197 Commercial Roger ' s TV Service, 262-9th. Romsos Shees Metal Works, 2703 Marine Drive Ross Raw Music, 1540 Duane Russ Tune Up Auto Service, 632 Marine Drive Seafare Restaurant, 360 Industry Snow’s Electric, 146-llth. Sunny Lane Motel, 70 Hiway 101a Theils Music Center, 317 Duane Thunderbird Motel, 400 Industry Union Fishermen ' s Co-op, 320 W. Marine Drive Union Steam Baths, 285 W. Marine Drive U.S. National Bank of Oregon, 1426 Commercial Utzinger ' s Book Store, 1292 Commercial ZEPHYRUS STAFF: Kneeling--Judy Craven, Nancy Clendenning, Helen Rautio. FRONT ROW--Carolyn Steiner, Kathy Latvala; Alice Fisher, Molly Hope, Barbara Lake, Yvonne Takko, Marie Begleries, Nancy Tilden, Julie Nelson, Darryl Hodson. BACK ROW — Peggy Parker, Ruth Anne Oakley, Linda Trabucco, Jim Dunagan, Linda Duncan, Peggy Cjovik, Debby Scott, Don Gustafson, Don Grimberg, Craig Meyer, Michael Meyer, Mark Fastabend. This was the largest class in history of Astoria High. Page Credits Co-Editors, Barbara Lake and Craig Meyer--Opening, division and closing pages. (Barbara Lake—68) Marie Begleries (faculty coordinator)— 95. Nancy Clendenning--15, 62, 63, 68, 92, 93. Judy Craven--33,40,41,46,70,71,105, 108, 109. Jim Dunagan—12, 16, 24,25, 26, 51,65, 78, 79,114. Linda Duncan--58, 116, 117. Mark Fastabend—22,23, 86, 102, 160, 161, 162,163. Alice Fisher—169, 170 and business manager. Peggy Gjovik--18, 19, 20, 42, 56,59, 84, 85,94. Don Grimberg--14, 27, 28, 52, 87. Don Gustafson—37, 48, 49, 50. Darryl Hodson--54, 55 and sophomore class section. Molly Hope — 60 and sophomore class section. Kathy Latvala—101. Michael Meyer--11,30,74,110. Julie Nelson--73, 76, 118 and junior place cprtinn Ruth Anne Oakley—34, 72, 80,103, 104, 106,107, 115. Peggy Parker--29, 100. Helen Rautio--43, 66, 111 and junior class section. Debby Scott--10, 32, 36,39. Yvonne Takko—senior class section and coordinator for all class sections. Nancy Tilden--38, 92, 93 and senior class section. Linda Trabucco--69,75, 113 and assisted pages 154 tlirough 158. ALL DIVISION PAGE POETRY BY CRAI G MEYER UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED. 171 Youngs Bay Bridge at night by Richard Blakely is fitting closing scene for 1971 Zephyrus. Acknowledgements On the last page of the 1971 Zephyrus, we would like to take this opportunity to thank some people without whom this book might not have come out. A special thanks goes to Mr. Jim Bingham and Ball Studio for time and sacrifices made. We would also like to thank Mr. John Price, our advisor. He put up with a great deal, and worked harder on this book than anyone else. We would like to thank Mr. Reuben Jensen, who did most of our candid photography. Others doing photography were Mr. Dave Bowman, Mr. Price, Kent Beck, Richard Blakely, Jim Dunagan, Linda Duncan. The ASTORIAN and Mr. Don Roberts and Mr. Grady Pannell filled many gaps in our picture taking. Paula Mestrich and others of G. A. A. helped with volleyball and basketball photos. Mr. A1 Jacobson supervised and assisted in bookkeeping. Mrs. Lois Klessig’s office practice class did much busi¬ ness typing. Mrs. Alma Clarke, head secretary, was a great help. Mr. Bob Paffrath of American Yearbook was our helpful consultant. Cover was by Phil Crume. Mr. Bill Gunderson aided in art. Patient teachers everywhere made this book possible, AND THANKS TO ALL WHO BOUGHT BOOKS. 172 msu i ic3? •