Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

zephyrus ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1001 W MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON VOLUME IXXV 2 Know yourself-- The essence of individuality is Belief in one ' s self. Go now and Discover you in others and You will surely find truth; But more importantly--others. 3 “ l  ,W W? ■ £■ IrMiC u -tocrc • MMi; ff , ..-T AM fe , !Ul r « - ' 1 v | JPHi 9 v M g ' mm r bPr j : PJkFWW Uj gr - ' T taScBKi p 1 Be yourself- - Let no man put asunder the onliness of you, For there is much to be said for oneness. But let not this stop you from taking time with another, For even as there is sanctity in one, There is love in two. 5 6 Live yourself-- Take your truth, your love, your Faith in others, and put it to the test-- Show you care. For in the face of Time, only these remain, and So surely shall you. Introducing. . . THE FACULTY I’ve got to know-- The answers. Determine the undeterminable, Find the lost. .. Wisdom we thought we had gained. There ' s so many questions. Where are you? Where am I? Where are We that we can ' t be found? Where ' s the time? Where ' s the time? Bend my mind— Please. The answers I need so are Inside, behind my eyes, Outside my touch, beside Myself. Teacher, I know you Can do it. The answers. You. Me. Us. We. Love... But if it should come that I Find them, would you — Would you share them with me? Please? GUIDANCE AND Administration Very essential to Astoria High School is the Administration and Guidance Department. Mr. Clifford and Mr. Evans strive to pro¬ mote interest in academic as well as athletic programs. Speaking in behalf of the coun¬ seling staff, Miss Friedrich said, Whether it is a personal or academic problem she hopes that the students feel free to come for help anytime. 1 1 Mr. Daniel Clifford the principal of Astoria High. 2 Mr. Dale Evans the vice-principal of Astoria High. 3 Miss Anna Marie Friedrich the head counselor of Astoria High. 4 Mr. John Dahlsten, boy ' s counselor, was advisor of Boy ' s Fed this past year. 5 Mrs. Fran Schlieski, member of the counseling staff, an advisor of Girl ' s League. BUSINESS EXPERIENCE Prepares for job Business classes at A. H. S. are aimed at providing students with the knowledge and skills necessary to compete in the business world. Classes include shorthand I and II, bookkeeping I, accounting I, typing, office practice, economics, typing review, and briefhand. A new class offered this year was business law. This class helped to show students how the legal world effects them. 1 A1 Jacobsen: 2 years; bookkeeping I, business law, economics I, varsity basketball coach; B.S. , Idaho State, M.A., Whitworth College. 2 Mrs. Lois Klessig: 2 years; office practice, shorthand I and II, typing review, typing I, senior class advisor; B.S., Oregon State. 3 Don G. Fluharty: 4 years; typing I, typing review, briefhand, accounting; B. S. University of Idaho. 1 1 NEW VARIETY IN English Department John Price, eight years at A. H. S., teaches Junior and Senior English in such courses as Basic Composition and the Bible as Literature. Dennis Forrester, his eighth year at A. H. S., teaches Practical English. Verna Davis works as a teacher ' s aid in the new English resource center. It is her eight year at A. H. S. Josephine Swanson, twelve years at A. H. S., F. T. A. advisor, under-took the teaching of The Comic Imagination as one of her courses. Breaking away from the traditional English, this year’s English department was split into several sections. Students were able to choose the four subjects they wanted to study for the year. A different subject was offered each nine weeks. Some of the classes were; comic imagination, film discussion, the Bible as literature, mass media, and numerable other topics. 1 Mr. Hickman, intern in Eng. and History. 2 Miss Hildenbrand 4 year veteren in Senior and Junior English. 3 Mrs. Everett intern in English. 4 Mr. Alborn has the Journalism and Senior and Junior English. 5 Mrs. Bingham teaches Speech I and Senior English. SOCIAL SCIENCES Aid in understanding In addition to the usual classroom and library facilities provided for history students, there is now a history resource center available to anyone needing additional materials necessary for Ms work. There are magazines, pam¬ phlets, and books; all containing various aspects of history. Several sets of encyclo¬ pedias open to use by anyone having difficulty with his history. The center is monitored by Mrs. Phyllis Reuter. 1 Rose Tolonen: 18years; U.S. history; AFL-CIO scholarship and FTA advisor. 2 Alfred H. Olson: 3 years; world history, assistant varsity football coach. 3 Don Heuberger: 3 years; world history, modem problems, assistant J.V. football coach. 4 Carl R. Carlson: 14 years; in district; United States history, Latin. The Social Science division of this years curriculum includes, U.S. History, World History, and Modern Problems. Each class is designed to provide students with an interesting approach to subjects benefical to them. vr A J v it j y ' i W £M ) mmM I fig ; M7 J? fl 1 Charles Sarin; Modern Problems and Political Science I and II. 2 Phyllis Reuter; First year as Social Studies Resource Center aid. 3 Michael Foster; First year as Modern Problems and Zephyrus instructor. 4 Dave Bowman; World History and Photography. 1 5 4 SCIENCE CLASSES Answer Questions The Science Department of Astoria High School includes such classes as Physics, Chemistry, Earth Science, and Biology I and II. The new modular scheduling system has made it possible to try a variety of more complex experiments and projects. This opportunity for expansion has proved to be worthwhile and an asset to the Science Department. 1 Joel Warner; Chemistry, Wrestling Coach, and Science Club advisor. 2 Eldon Korpela; Biology and Ski Club advisor. 3 Albert McKay; Biology I and II and Sophomore Class advisor. 4 Robert Scott Physics, Trigonometry, Earth Science, and Science Club advisor. ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL Above: Mrs. Alma Clarke, head secretary, has been at Astoria High School for 14 years. Below: Mrs. Evangeline Petersen, assistant secretary. Staff Above: Mrs. Dorothy Welfley, secretary to the guidance department. Below: Left, Mrs. Bridget Cooper, works in student union and on school publication. Right, Mrs. Donna Gustafson, MATHEMATICS A Challenge The elective courses of Mathematics, are a challenge to the imagination and a back¬ ground essential for college. Benefiting from Modular Scheduling, the Home Economics Department finds time to complete all projects. Cooking, sew¬ ing, interior decorating, and canning are some of the varied activities which are found to be both interesting and fun. 1 Doug Schlieski instructor of Shop Math, Geometry, and Algebra. 2 Barbara Grayum teacher of Home Ec. I, II, and III, Family Living also finds time as Rally Advisor. 3 William Reuter, General Math, Advanced Algebra, Applied Math, and High-Q coach. § Mrs. Nora Bue: Our library secretary has been in Astoria High School for 11 years. Catloging and general aid to the students are among her many abilities. Mrs. Bue is a great help to our librarian, Miss Halderman. AV and Library offer wide opportunities Modular Scheduling has had a great ef¬ fect on the large number of students using the library this year. A new addi¬ tion to the library this year was the Math, English and Social Studies Resource centers. The audio-visual department, directed by Mr. Jensen worked together with the library making possible a wide variety of equipment. Rueban L. Jensen: More than 35 years here, our audio-visual director is the camera club advisor and does yearbook photography. Margjoie Halderman: More than 30 years; BA, University of Oregon; B.S.L.S., University of South¬ ern California; librarian; Library club and AFS foreign student advisor. HIGH SCHOOL SHOPS Develop Trades 1 Woodshop I and II is under the supervision of Larry Johnson, who is back after sabbatical leave. 2 The tools of Metal Shop I and II are shown by instruc¬ tor, Clare Hoffman. 3 Eugene Watada, Mechanical Drawing teacher shows one of his classes lettering, als o under his supervision are Diversified Occupations and Architectual Drawing. 4 George Huhtala, Wood Fabrication instructor, a new course, is found inspecting a days ' work. 2 _L 3 4 Good drivers, result of Driver ' s Education A 1972 Cutlass was a new addition to the Driver ' s Education class this year. Along with the Pontiac, the two cars average five hours on the road each day to help stu¬ dents improve their driving skill. Driver ' s Education is under the direction of Mr. Ross Putman and Mr. Ted Sarpola. Mr. Sarpola studies his agenda for the day ' s activities. Classroom work occupies Mr. Putman ' s time during the first semester. 21 The vocational courses offered at the high school this year have given the students more of an opportunity to show individual talents and ideas. The diversified occupa¬ tions program has provided many students with part-time jobs in which they earn money and also gain knowledge in a field that interests them. Besides working in metal shop and drafting classes, the wood shop students succeeded in constructing a house in front of the school building. 1 Roger Schoenbom: 3 years; Vo. Ag. I and II, FFA advisor. 2 Charles E. Laird: 3 years; Ind. Mech. 3 Penny Vandershule: Area Center sec. 4 Kent Poulsen: 1 years; electronics. Page 23 1 Arthur J. Alve: 2 years; Ind. Mech. 2 Ray Gilmore: First year; Vo. Ag. 3 Phil Everett: 4 years; advanced Industrial Mechanics. 4 Joe Ghaffari: 2 years; Vo. Ag. 5 Fred Mestrich: 2 years; Industrial Mechanics. 22 1 . 2 . I.E.D 23 SEVERAL FORMS TO CHOOSE Fine Arts 3 Dwight Phelps: 2 years; Choir; Music Appreciation. 4 James A. Hansen: 5 years; Band. The Fine Arts Dept, sent 20 students to the tournement at the Uni¬ versity of Portland Speech Arts Festival. Melody Laakso and Jarl Strom received a first place award for a color 16 mm film, the first produced at AHS. 1 Bill Gunderson: 19 years; Art I and II; Spirit and Morale Advisor; B.A., Oregon College of Education. 2 Ken Chapman: 4 years; Speech I, II, and III; Drama I, II, III; Speech and Debate Club; Thespian Forensic Club Advisor. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Are of interest to many The Foreign Language Department of Astoria High School includes classes in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. All of the French and German classes are taught by Mr. MacLean, who is a new teacher at A. H. S. this year. The Latin classes are taught by Mr. Carlson, who also teaches History. Mr. Valadez instructs his students in the varied tech¬ niques of speaking a foreign language, which happens to be Spanish. 1 Mr. Don Valadez, Astoria High School Spanish teacher, teaches at A. J. H. S. also. 2 Mr. Duncan MacLean, a new teacher at A.H.S. , instructs both German and French classes. 25 Boy ' s physical education classes had elements of fun along with hard work, this year. During the rainy months, volleyball, gymnastics, and bas¬ ketball were featured in the gym. The sun of spring drew the activities out-of-doors, to in¬ clude baseball and track. The new modular scheduling system gave students an opportunity to study twice a week. 1 Vince Dulcich; 9 years; Athletic Director and Senior boy ' s physical education.. 2 Chuck Bums; 3 years; boy ' s physical education; Varsity football coach; Junior Varsity basketball coach. 3 Carl Dominey; 3 years; boy ' s physical education; track coach; Junior Varsity wrestling coach. is the The strength of AHS Boys ' s P.E. Dept. GIRLS PE 1. Barbara Brown: Physical Education, advisor of GAA. 2. Elizabeth Hewitt: Physical Education, assistant Gaa and Pep- ster-rally advisor. 3. Sheryl Haskall, Cindy Parker, Gayle Manners and Roxanne Myers demonstrate a great ability in PE by painting girls bathroom. Molds amazons Girl ' s physical education has taken on a new look this year--modular scheduling. Inovations of this schedule have been more involvement of students on the selection of activities to be taught and the opportunity due to two independent study days for students to do extra credit or make up work. Traditional activities included in the program are Swimming, Volleyball, Basketball, Gymnastics, and Softball. Individual carry-over activities include such things as a Fitness program and Per¬ sonal Defense. It is hoped that next year ' s program may give the students the opportunity to select the activities favored. Introducing. . . SPORTS sweat— the sign of a job well done? success, or succession? to win, or to be won? well — ? perhaps, just perhaps it means an EFFORT. . . your all, your very best for the sake of each other f Varsity Football Head coach Chuck Burns, at phone, and coach Dan Fay standing on sidelines with the team watching play-by-play defensive action. Bernie Bjork (24) tackles against ' St. Helens in home game action. Tom Dulcich tackles St. Helens man Middleton (18) carries assisted by Genteinbein (17) and Temple (48). The ball ' s up! Who will recover? The result was Astoria defeating the Lions. VARSITY FOOTBALL Good Year The Astoria High School football team ripped off a grand season, compiling a record of seven wins and two losses. The team under the coaching of Chuck Burns, came very close to earning a playoff berth in the tough Coast-Valley League. Jim Dulcich scores six points, fighting through a tough St. Helens ' line. End Scott Holmstedt brings down a St. Helens runner. 32 McMinnville VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Sweet Home WE THEY Forest Grove Newberg St. Helens Estacada a n Aaams ■ Dallas AC a - HI OARD weethom Grov wberg St Hele 2 16 Junior Varsity The J. V. football team, under Coach Jacobson and Assistant Coach Heuberger won four of their games this season, including the big McMinnville game. Gary Angus 10 Bill Orr 15 Phil Brech 18 Mike Sims 20 Dave Hubbard 24 Reggie Baugh 30 Tony T erhune 33 Ron Walker 39 Murry Miller 45 Art Olson 47 Craig Warner 48 Chester Trabucco 52 Dennis Graves 58 Steve White 60 Bill Ho 63 Clay Gustafson 64 Mark Alfonse 65 Tom Durheim 66 Bob Walker 70 Mark Swedberg 75 Mike Blair 80 Matt Shuler 81 Paul Wallace 82 Grant Forman 83 Scott Still 84 Craig VanHouten 85 Thor Pattee 89 Rick Becker 36 Wayne Burkholder 72 Dave Rummell Mgr, Clean formation, ready to move downfield. 34 Cross Country Coach Carl Dominey; It was a real pleas¬ ure coaching these boys this past sea¬ son. We had no sen¬ iors on this year ' s team and therefore look forward to next year with great ex¬ pectations as we will have a very experi¬ enced team back. The Junior Varsity, consisting of Paul Butler, Ken Booth, Mike Carlile, Curtis Jensen, and fresh¬ man Don Heiner ran through the season with seven wins and one loss. These five young men went to the District Championships, fin¬ ishing in fourth place, scoring 88 points. Don Heiner was an individual meet champion. 500 MILE CLUB The club was started as an incentive to get boys and girls interested in distance running. Every¬ body pictured has run at least 500 miles. A map has been put up in the gym in which they should have crossed in mileage by their gradua¬ tion. COUNT O ' QRjj counr The Varsity team ended the sea¬ son with a very good record of 12 wins and 1 loss which qualified them for Regional Championships. They placed second scoring 60 points, and qualified for State Championships. At the State Championships they finished sixteenth in the meet. The Var¬ sity team consists of Alan Goff, Dan Heiner, Richard Bingham, Vern Palmrose, Steve Hendrickson, and Bruce Mullins, manager. 37 Basketball ABOVE: Nick Glegor out jumps Central for another shot. UPPER RIGHT: Nick Glegor tries to gain control of the ball. RIGHT: Phil Breck hooks two more points. OPPONENT WE fHEY Jefferson 51 55 Newberg 47 46 Dallas 51 52 St. Helens 53 47 Molalla 81 58 Forest Grove 79 36 LaSalle 64 59 McMinnville 47 39 Estacada 54 46 Newberg 55 63 Sandy 79 43 Canby 49 24 Sweet Home 66 48 St. Helens 69 45 Dallas 50 53 Forest Grove 94 54 ' Central 78 52 LaSalle 71 57 Silverton 81 59 LMcMinnville 40 41 Above: Tom Dulcich breaks through for another shot. On the following pages are a series of pictures depicting the superb form of our fantastic team. 39 40 ♦ r- 41 Junior Varsity Basketball On the team for 1971- ' 72 are (BOTTOM ROW): Gary Angus, Scott Long, Bill Fransen, Neil Youstler, and Steve Ackerman. TOP ROW: Scott Holmstedt, Mark Fastabend, Dan Stephens, Steve Berg, and Gary Se eborg. This group of fine young men had a very successful season with 14 wins and 6 losses. Leading the team in points was Steve Ackerman. Dan Stephens (40) jumps against La Salle while Scott Flolmstedt waits for the tip in the background Sophomore basketball The team consists of: R. Baugh, B. Orr, M. Schuler, S. Still, C. Hoffman, B. Johnson, D. Bowlsby, E. Parker, D. Roberts, M. Barnett, M. McRae, R. Baugh, S. White. Number 42 of Astoria and Matt Schuler number 22, fight with Bill Orr flys up for a lay-in, while opponents look on competitors for a tipped ball. i n amazement. k A 1 K Ip 1 h 1 ■ M i d . pi | 1 a k 1 ] j The Astoria High wrestling teams for 1971-72: (kneeling) Bill Young, Craig Warner, Mike Sims, J ay Anderson, Roger Law, Clay Warner, and Steve Jay. Standing: Alfred Hartleib, Paul Wallace, Steve Hawk, Dennis Umphfres, Mike Brown, Wayne Burkholder, and team manager Dick Van Winkle. At the sub-district matches at Forest 44 AHS Wrestling Team rugged grapplers Astoria High Wrestlers gave it their all during the season, grappling with powerful opponents. Astoria came closest to St. Helens during the year with a score of 22 to 39 in favor of the latter. With a record year of 0 wins, and 12 losses the Fishermen found themselves having many difficulties which kept them from gaining those all-important match points. We still say at A.H.S. you can ' t keep a good man down. Grove, wrestlers Mike Brown and Roger Law qualified for the district tournament at Silverton on February 18 . PICTURED BELOW ARE: Mike Sims, A1 Hartleib, Dennis Umphfres, Jay Anderson., Composing the All-Star team are: Bruce Johnson, Vince Tarabochia, Dean Goss, and Greg Arceneaux. Bill Patterson, Steve Antoniou, Mike Bates, and Bob Temple. The All-Stars were masters of the situation in the gymnasium during the annual Faculty-All Star Playoff Game. The faculty faked, jumped, shot, and drove right through but every time they would score the All- Stars scored too. During the second half, in the climax of the game, the All-Stars outmaneuvered the Faculty to win the game 64 to 55. Early in the game Bob Temple of the All Stars was injured with a twisted knee and had to sit out the rest of the game. In the third quarter Joel Warner of the Faculty had an onset with Steve Antoniou. Mr. Warner injured his back and retired from his position on the team. The two outstanding referees for this year’s game were Ron Middleton and Mr. McRae. A1 Jacobson, coach of the varsity basket¬ ball team attains 2 points for the Faculty . Champion Intramural Team consisted of: Bruce Johnson, Bob Colbert, and Mike Johnson. Standing: Brad Duren, Bill Owen, Bill Patterson, Martin Gillette, and Gordon Hansen. Leading their team in points was Bill Patterson totaling 229 points. Dennis Gantenbein makes a vigerous swing at an up-coming ball. The on-looking team watches intently, while hoping for a successful slam. Baseball is Spring. . .Baseball is a Hit. . . «HM| X5 S SWM wfe %w VAtAv v ♦ . y st ■ m Baseball is a home-run . . . Baseball FAR LEFT: Varsity baseball pitcher, Phil Brech, burns one in. LEFT: Jim Dulcich gets his mit ready for an easy out. RIGHT: Ballet anyone? Preparing to make a vitally important out, Jim Dulcich flies through the air. ABOVE: A cluster of over-anxious team members can create tremendous pressure and stimulate team spirit. um mmi ' W?. 1 The Junior Varsity baseball team had a fairly good season this year. Here, the J.V. ' s warm up before a big game at Me Cal lister Field. 2 With a look of mixed emotions, Varsity pitcher, Phil Brech watches a play by Bernie Bjork. 3 Dennis Gantenbein bites the dirt in a flying dive for third base. 4 Terry Gantenbein lunges to complete a close play at first base. 5 J.V. pitcher, Steve Fick hurls a strike across home plate at McCallister Field. ASTORIA GOLF TEAM Goes to State ABOVE: This years girls golf team consisted of the following four sophomore girls: BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Benson, Lisa Wolfgram. TOP ROW: Leslie MacDonald, Laurie Bakkensen. BELOW: From the boys golf team, these top six golfers won the district championship. BOTTOM ROW: Kirby Dean, Warren Bechtolt. TOP ROW: Jay McCallister, Cary Bechtolt, Casey Thompson, and Pete Edison. RIGHT: Four-year letterman, Casey Thompson, watches his tee-off shot. ABOVE RIGHT: Before a match, warm-ups and discussions occur. The team got off to a slow start, but came back to win the district meet, and send four boys to the state tournament. Four out of the top six will return to the team next year. INDIVIDUALISM SCORES ON Track Team 1 2 3 4 1. With a look of determination, Tom Dulcich gets ready to toss a discuss. 2. Five teachers of various subjects show their support for the track team, by taking part as official timekeepers. 3. Craig Van Houten reaches up and out, trying hard to beat his opponent. 4. Steve Antoniou puts all he has into the last few yards for a win over an unknown Dallas opponent. Coach Carl Dominey says, There is no question but what this is the most dedicated, highly disci¬ plined, and best team it has ever been my privilege to coach. Among the dedicated team members, Mike Sims exerts a tremendous amount of energy on the broad jump. Pat Benton was an outstanding per¬ former in the field of pole vaulting, along with record-breaking shot-put competition. Bob Rosendahl was another active track and field par¬ ticipant this year. It has been a different season with much top-notch competition. The young men who have stuck through this year have proved their courage under the fire of a modern day society which has made quitting and laziness popular. 53 GIRL S TRACK AND GAA UPPER LEFT: Teresa Pettett shoots for two while playing against Warrenton. Nancy Lowold clears a shot for the Varsity while playing McMinnville at Gray School. LOWER LEFT: The J.V. basketball team consists of (BOTTOM ROW) Coach: Miss Hewitt, Linda Stevens, Nancy Dock, Karin Jackson. (TOP ROW) Teresa Pettett, LaNay Eastman, Julie Leonhardt, LouAnn Thorsness, Kathi Jackson, Kathy O ' Brien. Glenda Wheatley was not pic¬ tured. ABOVE: The varsity team consists of: Coach Miss Brown, Ann Young, Lavina Crewse, Nancy Lowold, Sunny Lancaster, Jill Ahola, Marie Julin, Nina Burkholder, Kim Smith. They missed an undefeated season by 2 points. PICTURED BELOW are, Marie Julin shooting for Varsity, Susan Simpson on the hurdles, and Kim Smith throwing the shot put. Two of the girls track team qualified for districts this year—Terri Cooper in the 880 and Kim Smith in the shot put. Other members of the team are Glenda Wheatley, Nina Burkholder, Linda Trabucco, Susan Simpson, Kathy O ' brien, and LaNay Eastman. It is my hope that with the potentially good performers available at the High School, the team will emerge strong enough to more favorably compete against their Coast-Valley League opponents, said Miss Brown. BOOSTERS OF SPIRIT Rally and Pepsters Many practices rewarded this years Varsity Rally with a first place award and a spirit bell at Rally Clinic. They proved their spirit and enthusiasm by showing the audience peppy yells which in¬ cluded several stunts. Smiling, dancing, and kicking, the Pepsters, under the leadership of Debbie Huckestein, added enter¬ tainment to football and basketball games. The spirit they provided was appreciated much by the team and students at the pep assemblies. 1-3. Members of Varsity Rally are Sue Ackerman, Fred Hayes, Jan Horgan, Mike Pritchett, Luana Ness (alternate), and Terry Gantenbein. 5. Mike Pritchett, Rally King, leads the crowd with a smile. 56 4. ABOVE, Debbie Huckestein and Barb McGowan discuss the foot¬ ball teams. 6. Pepsters FROM LEFT, include Debbie Huckestein (Head Pepster), Wendy Sagen, Molly Hope, JillAhola (alternate), Jolee Henningsgard, Barb McGowan, and Barb Ridenour. Not pictured is Jan Pointexder. 7. BELOW , Varsity Rally do a yell during a time out. 57 1. Jan Pointexder and Jolee Henningsgaard find togetherness a very important part of be¬ ing a Pepster. 2. Sue Ackerman, Fred Hayes, JillAhola, and Barb McGowan get together before they go lead yells at a track meet. 3. Showing their spirit at a Pep Assembly, Molly Hope, Debbie Huckestein, and Wendy Sagen prepare for high kicks. 4. Pepsters end their routine with big smiles for the Fisherman fans. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are Barb Ridenour, Barb McGowan, Wendy Sagen, Debbie Huckestein, Molly Hope, Jolee Henningsgaard and JillAhola. mr— T . Vr M r L -m a 1 mmrnmmm 1 i Aw - : - ■ Becky Mills, Joyce Benson, Lesa Hall, and Peggy Brooks (J. V. Head) wait in anxious anticipation to yell at their next game. Not pictured, Kathy Pritchett Ann Clifford. This year ' s J. V. Rally proved to be an enthu¬ siastic squad through¬ out the different sea¬ sons. For the people who attended these games, they were shown a few acrobatics in the routines. (For those who didn ' t see, they missed a good laugh. ) They put a lot of hard work into their yells and chants and no matter what the situation, they always pulled through with a cheer for their team. 59 Introducing. . . STUDENTS . . . all the lost dreams that somehow come true, the signs, the songs, the inner feelings, those years together . . . the times we spent . . . HOMECOMING-KETCHUP AND SMOKING ARE Issues which split Student Council Student Council was led this year by Presi¬ dent, David Nikka; Vice-President, Warren Bechtolt; Secretary, Patti Tamayo, Treas¬ urer, Lois Fearey; Parliamentarian, Tim Fastabend; and Member-at-Large, Steve Hanselman. There were heated debates by the two groups who were split on concepts and decisions of student government and action. Astoria High School witnessed the democratic sys¬ tem in reality by being involved in a two party system—the freaks and the jocks. Donating to various civic and charitable organizations was one of the major contri¬ butions of this year ' s student council. President Dave Nikka attempts to answer the ever-puzzling question scrawled on the chalkboard, a question which seemed to plague the Council throughout the past year. ii SHIP COLUMBIA 1792 COLUMBIA RIVER MARITIME MUSEUM CAPITAL FUND CAMPAIGN Before weather and inadequate storage fa¬ cilities take their toll, space must be pro¬ vided for the Museum’s fleet of early fish and Coast Guard craft, the Peter Iredale bowsprit, and many other artifacts to large or too heavy for the present structure. To meet these needs, and to accommodate more and more visitors, a new Museum building has been proposed. It will be situated on a landscaped park at the edge of the Columbia River, and pro¬ tection and display in a functional, attractive design. To help this proposal become a reality, Astoria High School ' s Student Body donated $50. 00 to the new museum fund. Along with this donation, the Student Body gave $100.00 to the Kidney Association of Oregon and $50. 00 to the American Civil Liberties Union. It is hoped that these contributions from the Student Body will help in bringing success and prosperity to these organiza¬ tions. 63 1st semester room reps: FRONT ROW- Jarl Strom, Mike Olson, Peter Quinn, SECOND ROW- Nancy Dock, Joanne Olsen, Wendy Sagen, Betty Steiner, Karen Ho, Karen Sagen, Bill Hall, THIRD ROW - Jim Dulcich, Fred Hayes, Teri O ' Brien, Jim Clune, Sara Fulton, Craig Abruhamson, David Shawa, and Jim Thompson. 2nd semester room reps: FRONT ROW- Cathy Capps, Jim Dulcich, Nancy Dock, Pam Evans, Kevin Leahy, Keith Rautio, JoLee Henningsgaard, Bill Hall, BACK ROW- Jim Clune, Teri O ' Brien, Bruce Smith, Jarl Strom, Julie Leonhardt, Cathy Christie, Mike Olson, Connie Clausen, Peter Quinn, Karen Sagen, Kevin Morford, and Dave Sunell. Clay Meyers, secretary of state, gave a speech and question and answer period for Astoria High. ABOVE, Coach A1 Jacobson is held ransom by cheer¬ leaders demanding spirit for his release. And get a load of the legs below, as Tony Sproul, Becky Leback, Teresa Pettett, and Wendy Symmonds try out for the rally squad. Sonny, If I acted my age I ' d be dead , exclaims Jean Morrison in an hilarious highjacking scene from the variety show. GIRLS LEAGUE Keeps active This year the Girls League Cabinet was very anxious to involve more people in the activities throughout the year. They put on a very successful after-game dance featuring Mother Hubbard ' s Wonderland Band. The annual Mother- Daughter Banquet was as successful as ever.. The highlight of the evening was Spring fashion show. The Father - Daughter Banquet, held in the fall, in- teiested many fathers with entertain¬ ment from the Fine Arts Department. All in all it was a very fine year. TOP LEFT: Girls League officers for 1971-72: Pres, Paulette Hankel; Sec, Lesa Steinmann; V. Pres, Nancy Hendrickson; Treas, Susan Troup; Scrapbookkeeper, Irene O ' Brien; Stand¬ ard Bearer, Julie Leonhardt; Senior Rep, Linda Kukkola; Junior Reps, Candy Burton and Connie Clausen; Sophomore Reps, Nancy Lovvold and Kathy Gimre. TOP RIGHT: Jan Poindexter, Fred Hayes and Bobbi Bozanich merrily frolic and enjoy themselves at the Girls League after¬ game dance. BOTTOM: Paulette Hankel, Dena Bondietti and Julie Nelson were awarded Girls League Scholarships that were based on partici¬ pation, merit, and financial need. 67 ACTIVE CLUB IS Boy s Fed. All boys of AHS are members of Boy ' s Fed. The purpose of this club is to unite boys in both an educational and enter¬ taining way. Boy ' s Fed. as¬ semblies included movies, speakers and a visit from a local singing group Mother Hubbard’s Wonderland Band. Mr. Dahlsten was head advisor of the club. 1 Entertaining Boy ' s Fed. at one of their many assemblies are Mark Bugas, Bruce Smith and Mike Pritchett. 2 Boy ' s Fed. officers rule with authority. John Gimre Vice-President; Kirk Ihander President; Keith Rautio, Secretary; and Jim Dulcich, Treasurer. r A-Club is comprised of boys who have an interest in sports. The out- 1 standing athletic supporters receive a Monagramed A blanket ii r. members: Dennis Gantenbein and Scott Long chat in center field together. Jerry Gerritsen and Steve Ackerman talk about athletics Senior members of A-Club include (BOTTOM LEFT) Rick Cox, Bill Owen, Steve Antoniou, Nick Glegor, Bob Secrest, Bob Temple, Dennis Umphfres. TOP LEFT: Jim Dunagan, Doug Robnett, Don Lampi, Bob Colbert, Keith Rautio, and Randy Howe. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Sends A.H.S er to Australia Jeanne Lake and her parents shared the excitement of having Jeanne go to Australia. As an Astoria High School student Miss Lake applied to be an A. F. S. student and was later accepted. She lived in a small farm com¬ munity and was warmly accepted for her one year stay. The annual A. F. S. fund¬ raising banquet was a smash¬ ing success and was enjoyed by many willing contributors. The entertainment was pre¬ sented by some very talented High School students. FOREIGN STUDENTS Learn american ways Atni Jensen, a 1971-72 A. F. S. student, is from the Faeroe Islands, off the coast of Denmark, in the North Atlantic Ocean. Eija, Lasse, and Marju Vedenoja have moved directly from Finland to Astoria and speak very little English. Our second A. F. S. student is Claudette Louard, from Barbados, a small island in the West Indies. Per Gotting, from Sweden, spent a portion of the year at Astoria High School. ASTORIA HIGH SYMPHONIC BAND B.E.S.T. helps Band to Europe in 1972 The Astoria High School Band finished an extremely successful year of study and performance with a colossal coup de gras — a six week summer tour of Europe that commenced June 11. The band, under the direction of Mr. James Hansen, performed a record number of four per¬ formances this year, while still finding time for outside ensemble work, such as the five piece German band, the brass ensemble, and the ever-popular Pep Band. The first concert was the fourth annual Old Timer ' s Concert, a perennial favorite of all ages, with music circa 1900, and guest musicians from the old Astoria Municipal Band. An early February con¬ cert featured pieces planned in the repertoire of the band ' s tour. The next concert, in mid- April, featured the brass ensemble from Portland State University, a group of some renown. Their final scheduled concert, the traditional Spring Concert, combined both familiar and contemporary pieces. The tour this summer will encompass some seven countries as the band travels to play some twenty-two concerts in their 40-day stay. The countries visited will be: Germany, Norway, Sweden, Russia, Finland, Denmark, and Holland. The band will be accompanied by Hansen, Rev. John Evans of American Heritage Association, and 3 adults. FAR LEFT: Gary Bamum, alto saxo¬ phone, was a transfer this fall from Pendleton. LEFT: Penny Farmer and Bob Baker stand out as the only French horns in the band. BELOW: Bruce Mullins (foreground) and Jim Huber wash cars at Colombia Car Wash in one of many band projects. This project netted the band some $ 200 . 73 Awards were presented at the Spring Concert to Kari Strandjord (LEFT) as the outstanding sophomore, to Alan Linehan (ABOVE) as the most improved player, and to David Nikka (BELOW) as the winner of the John Phillips Sousa Award, with seniors Bob Secrest, Gary Barnum, Penny Farmer, Sunny Lancaster, Marilyn Olson (behind Hansen), Linda Alto, Jim Dunagan, Peter Strandjord, and Craig Aberhamsen looking on. FAR BOTTOM: The Astoria High School Symphonic Band in performance last May 14 at the annual Spring Concert. The Astoria High School Choir, with Mr. A. Dwight Phelps conducting, and Connie Clausen as the accompanist. FRONT ROW: L. Algard, C. Wood, A. Hartleib, S. Hawk, K. Leahy, P. Hankel, M. Ames, P. Stidham. SECOND ROW: J. Chapman, N. Johnson, T. Sproul, P. Christie, M. Prichett, T. Moore, S. Magnuson, N. Gjovik, Lynn St. Clair. BACK ROW: G. Atwood, A. Holzgrafe, I. O ' Brien, P. Strandjord, M. Bowlsby, S. Still, S. Sackett, L. Carlson, C. McGhee. A strange phenomenon has been occurring at Astoria High School this past year—the formula¬ tion of an honest-to-goodness choir! Since September of 1970, when Dwight Phelps took over teaching duties for both Astoria High and Astoria Junior High School Music Departments, the choir has gone from almost nonexist¬ ence to real prominence in both the School and community. Their year, as far as performances go, was exciting and varied. Their performances have ranged from a Bach cantata with the Seaside Symphony to musical renditions of such Mother Goose favorites as Old King Cole and Humpty Dumpty for the grade school students of the area. The choir has had their share of competition, too. They performed at the district choir con¬ test and received a rating of excellent plus, which goes without saying regarding its merit. They also performed at the Coast-Valley League Choir Festival. 75 ZEPHYRUS STAFF HAS New Advisor 1 Hard at work on their layouts are, Lesa Steinmann, Jill Ahola, Judy Angberg, Joyce Benson, and Carrie Supple. 2 Art student Mark Ness produced this literary cartoon with the help of Sue Eva It. 3 The Zephyrus editor was Jim Dunagan, shown here making layouts for the introductory pages. 4 Judy Angberg pays rapt attention as a point in layout is explained. Zephyrus class saw great changes as Mr. Michael Foster took over as new ad¬ visor. A new installment was personal touch advertising. Students staff members per¬ sonally contacted Astoria merchants for picture and line ads. The eighteen staff members sold more than $1100 worth of advertising. YROUBIE in 2UPHVRJUS ■ i i • _ • A ‘-h{ I l r i 1 8 . - ASTOR POST Big Change 1 Staff editors are from left: Karla Plaskett, advertising manager; Linda Kukkola, 1st page editor; Teresa Nelson, editor in chief; Mike Blackburn, 2nd and 4th page s editor; Bill Owen, Sports Editor. 2 Astor Post reporters work hard to get their stories in on time. At left is Candy Bergen, 3 at right, Scott Holmstedt. 4 Doug Robnett and Peter Quinn appear to enjoy their ninth period class. Astoria High ' s school paper, Astor Post, saw great changes this past year. A new feature was the cartoon, Chickie . Because modular scheduling had made it eas¬ ier for staff members to work during other periods, the editing staff was cut from five to ten students. A larger staff of reporters gave more variety in the paper. There were more feature articles than in previous years. 77 GERMAN-FRENCH-SPANISH European Club The French, Spanish and German classes join together making up the European Club. The annual European banquet was held at the Presbyterian Church, with the three classes join¬ ing together there was a larger turn¬ out. The new French-German teach¬ er, Mr. McClean, brought new ac¬ tivities to the French and German students. Two trips to Portland were made, one to the Chateau la France and the Rheinlander and another to see three French plays. 1 European club officers (FRONT) K. Leahy, K. Kahl, B. Hall. (MIDDLE) L. Littlejohn, N. Dock, T. Gantenbein, L. Ness, N. Gjovik. (BACK) J. Leonhardt, R. Larson, N. Youstler, C. Christie and J. Dulcich. 2 Spanish students Robert Nordstrom and Peggy Wardrip listen intently to their assignment. 3 French club students D. Wage, N. Gjovik, R. Stidham, N. Nerenberg, L. Ness and C. Christie throw Mr. McClean a birthday party. 1 Third year German class practices their play, Schnee Weiss which was shown at the German Banquet. Pic¬ tured are V. Coons, J. Lake, S. Goodenberger, N. Marxen, T. Moore, K. Leahy, K. Kahl, L. Feary and J. Nelson. 2 Before going to the Rheinlander the German and French Clubs enjoy ice skating at the Lloyd Center. Hey Kevin you are actually standing! Pictured are J. Angberg, J. Ahola, N. Gjovik, N. Marxen, K. Leahy, R. Duncan, L. Ness, N. Youstler and T. Gantenbein. 79 NEW EXCHANGE PROGRAM FTA Future Teachers of America is a club where a group of teacher-bound students get to¬ gether and have a chance to decide if they want to major in teaching. Through speak¬ ers from different areas of education, these students learn the pros and cons of teaching. The club is engaged in many activities such as conventions, exchange programs to dif¬ ferent schools such as the Tongue Point Job Corps Center, and visitation days to local schools. The head advisor of FTA is Mrs. Swanson assisted by Miss Tolonen and Mr. McKay. 1. One of the annual tasks of FTA is decorating the cafeteria Christmas tree. Pictured are Betty Steiner, Lesa Steinmann and Karen Ho. 2. Participating members in the Tongue Point visitation day. 3. The officers discussing the agenda for their next FTA meeting are K. Chan, R. Oakley, B. Steiner, S. Hartlieb and J. Leonhardt. 80 STUDENTS ACTIVE IN Library club Miss Halderman ' s Library Methods students make up the membership of the Library Club. The group is interested in establishing study skills and librarianship under the direction of Miss Halderman and Mrs. Bue. The club members daily activities include manning the desk, assisting students and brightening the library and hallway with their own original bulletin boards. The annual Faculty Halloween Tea, sponsored by the Library Club, was one of the many activities of the year. Also the traditional Library Dance was held featuring a guest singer from Portland. 1 Library Club officers: Jim Dulcich, President; Martin Gillette, Vice-President; and Diana Mart, Secretary-Treasure. 2 Guest singer for the annual Library Dance, Lise Gross, takes time to chat with an old friend, Freddy Hayes. 3 Jim Dulcich, Library Club President, announces the winners of the cake raffle. 4 Bob Chevront and Miss Halderman give aid to a student. MOST ACTIVE FFA For the 5th year, the Clatsop County Chapter of Future Farm¬ ers of America was active with a large enrollment. The student must be enrolled in Vocational Agriculture to become a member and through the many club activi¬ ties they obtain better agricul¬ tural skills, leadership, and citizenship. To climax the year the FFA held a Parent-Member Banquet in which many awards and recognitions were made. A Beach Party Steak Fry at Coffen - bury lake was just one of the many outings enjoyed by FFA members. ABOVE: Ben Durheim speaks at an FFA meeting. BELOW: Officers for the year 71-72 are (TOP) Craig VanHouten, Vice-President; (MIDDLE) Barbara Claterbos, President; Donna Leonardo, Treasurer; Cora VanOsdol, Secretary; (BOTTOM) Bob Hero Id, Reporter; Carl Bondietti. Sentinel. ABOVE: Eben Parker heads for a rough landing but helps the FFA team to a victorious win over the faculty. BOTTOM LEFT: Phil Kinnunen shots for the basket in the annual Donkey Basketball game with the school faculty. BELOW: FFA secretary, Cora VanOsdol hands out awards at an FFA meeting. 83 STUDENTS ACHIEVE Honors The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship. A member of NHS not only excels in scholastic ability but also in service leadership and character. To become a mem¬ ber of the society you must maintain a grade point average of 3.25. Sophomores are in¬ ducted as probationary mem¬ bers and if through their Jun¬ ior year they maintain the standards of the society they become permanent members. Senior members of Honor Society are: (FRONT) H. Rautio, K. Capps, R. Cox, P. Mestrich, B. Patterson, M. McDonald, B. Burkholder. (MIDDLE) J. Angberg, J. Ahola, A. Orwick, L. Steinmann, M. Julin, K. Hawk, B. Lancaster, S. Goodenberger. (BACK) B. Young, R. Law, B. Mullins, D. Nelson, B. Hall, C. Hoffman, P. Butler, S. Hendrickson. 1 LeeAnn Dreeszen signs the member¬ ship book as Kathi Jackson awaits her turn. 2 Serving refreshments at the Honor Society induction is Karen Ho. 84 2 CADET TEACHERS At work The cadet teaching program is planned to give those students con¬ sidering a career in education the opportunity to participate in teaching activities before entering college. This classroom experience gives the participating students an opportunity to determine if they have the qualities necessary for teaching. l Marybeth McDonald takes time to give extra help. 2 Betty Steiner experiences a classroom situation. 3 Cadet teachers standing are: K. Ho, B. Steiner, M, McDonald, D. Bondietti, kneeling is R. Cox. 85 MATH HONORARY- Mu Alpha Theta The math honorary society held their an¬ nual induction ceremonies May 16th, in the cafeteria. The six speakers, Bill Patterson, Sue Evalt, Jim Dulcich, Neil Youstler, and Lois Fearey, read their formal speeches inducting new members. Faculty advisors Mr. Schlieski and Mr. Reuter organized and narrated the ceremonies. Senior Bill Patterson received the math contest award from Mr. Schlieski. BELOW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Edwin Michelson, Leslie MacDonald, Mary Mittet, Richard Duncan, Neil Youstler, Lou Ann Thorsness, Terry Heck, Jim Dulcich, Steve Hendrickson, Bill Patterson, Susan Goodenberger, Lois Fearey, Darrell Nelson, Sue Evalt, Tim Fastabend. Mu Alpha Theta Pres. Tim Fastabend entertains the crowd at the club initiation. 86 Sr mil Putting out a newspaper and yearbook is not easy, and the dedicated staffs of the Astor Post and Zephyrus received a well earned membership in the Quill and Scroll Society. All have proved to be very creative writers. Freddie Hayes receives his Membership Insignia from Mr. Foster. The pin represents a lot of hard work this year. LEFT- members of Quill and Scroll dine at a luscious Chinese Banquet. BELOW , Teresa Nelson speaks of the honors involved. 87 A.H.S. SERVICE CLUB Sponsors leap year function Astoria High School Service Club sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance in the high school cafeteria. The theme, Moon¬ shine Madness , interested many couples with its country atmos¬ phere and Leap Year enthusiasm. At their own expense, lots of gals asked their favorite guy to share a fun-filled evening with them. Service Club girls also spent many long hours working at the refreshment stand at the football and basketball games this year. They generated school spirit among spectators, students, and sports fans. Mrs. Bingham served as the willing advisor to this active Astoria High School club. Pictured at the right are Betty Steph, President; Monica Platt Vice-President; Linda Kukkola, Treasurer; Susan Tolson, Sec¬ retary; and Glenda Wheatley, Historian. 88 Service Club Members Shelley Magnuson Pam Mason Susan Tolson Joanne Petersen Dena Bondietti Cheryl DeBlois Ann Young Susan Simpson Tee Nemeth Monica Platt Kathy Moskovita Linda Kukkola Betty Steph Nancy Marxen Claudette Louard Cheryl McSwain Debra Myers Glenda Wheatley Mrs. Bingham-Advisor 89 ■SRItfe. THESPIANS CLUB Encourages dramatic participation At the third annual Fine Arts Banquet, Marilyn Olson was pre¬ sented as the Thespian of the Year. Her outstanding dramatic abilities along with her direction of costume designing for numer¬ ous plays, were only a few of her many 1971-72 accomplish¬ ments. Standing by is Mr. Chapman, her supporting advisor. The Thespian Club production, Many Moons, was performed for all of the local grade school children. Those who performed were Pierce Christie, Julie Hughes, Jodie Vineyard, Karen Sagen, and Mike Pritchett. 90 Excellent acting in dramatic presentations This year the drama depart¬ ment, headed by Mr. Chapman, stressed the seri¬ ous side of acting. The stu¬ dents who participated worked hard to display their abilities as potential actors. On the lighter side, Many Moons was presented as the annual children ' s production. Ann Of The Thousand Days was the spring production and three one act plays, all por¬ traying a special message were also performed. Ashamed of his behavior, Chuck Gustafson is lectured by his mother, Terry Parker, in A Happy Journey to Trenten and Canden . Unconcerned with the world around them proves fatal to Karen Sagen and Jon Gimre in The Smell of Burning . ■ 1 A Like an ostrich in the sand, Annette Hallaux an and Mike Pritchett hide from the end of the world in Then . . . SPRING PRODUCTION Anne of the Thousand Days Father of Anne, Pierce Christie, and Sir Thomas Moore, Kevin Leahy, with onlooker, Karen Sagen. King Henry, Gary Barnum, the Bishop, Chuck Gustafson, and Anne Bolin, Lois Feary, in dra¬ matic scene. i ML rmm 1 M 1 § r •m ' Jiilfl Nearly all the cast gather around the Queen in a scene from ANNE OF THE THOUSAND DAYS. Anne has just joined ' the King ' s court and listens to a humorous address by Sir Thomas Moore. The Happiest Girl , with leading lady Melody Laakso, and beautiful photography by Jarl Strom, left, won first place in Oregon ' s Film Festival. Above, Melody happily praises her horse who also starred in the film. 93 AHS SKIERS JOURNEY Mount Hood A series of seven Sunday bus trips, to Mount Hood, were made by enthusiastic students of Astoria High School. Astoria’s participating students found many hours of enjoyment in the seven trips the club made. Mr. Eldon Korpela, biology teacher and head of ski club said, The aim of ski club is to arouse an interest in as many people as possible and this year we were very successful, having a total of approximately one-hundred students participating. Of¬ fering assistance to Mr. Korpela were the officers: Craig Van Houten, President; Nina Burkholder, Vice-President; Claudia Hoffman and Susan Hagerup, Secretaries; t and Jill Ahola, Treasurer. Rending out the years energy-filled activities, a spring overnight trip §s made. m TJsm 1 A skier ' s eye view of the Cascade Range. 4 te 1 The Multorpor rope tow, used by many beginning skiers for learning the basic fundimentals of skiing. 2 With aching bodies, the skiers head home after a fun-filled but exhausting day of skiing. 3 A skier has time to relax and enjoy the beautiful scenery on the chair lift leading from Multorpor to the upper ski bowls. 95 TV SPOTLIGHT ON Astoria High-Q Once again Astoria was represented by an outstand¬ ing High-Q team. Traveling to K G W T. V. station in Portland on October 24, Astoria won their first match with Ft. Vancouver 220-110. Competition got tougher a week later when Astoria was defeated by McNary. Two nights of tryouts were held to evaluate some fifteen students who tried out. The five finalists were selected on lightning quick recall which is essential to win. The six members worked hard to represent the intel¬ lectual capabilities of A. H. S. High-Q coach, Mr. Reuter, and members Warren Bechtolt, Sue Evalt and alternate Bill Paterson receive apples as good luck gifts. 1972 High-Q members- Sue Evalt, Dave Nikka, Warren Bechtolt, and Tom Dulcich. EARNING BY DOING Girl ' s and Boy s State With Girl’s State at Willamette State University, and Boy’s State at Oregon State University, ourA.H. S. repre¬ sentatives had a good time while par¬ ticipating in activities to increase their knowledge of the Federal Government. Sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary, Girl ' s and Boy’s State has been an annual ac¬ tivity of Astoria High School. 71 Girl ' s State representatives, Susan Troop, and Teresa Nelson. Not shown is Susan Tolson. 71 Boy ' s State representatives, Warren Bechtolt, Bernie Bjork, Bob Colbert, Tim Fastabend, Don Lampi, and not shown, Jon Gimre. Bob Colbert also attend¬ ed Boy ' s Nation. THE SPIRIT OF Homecoming 71 Homecoming 71 , which took place November 1-6, turned out to be a big success, thanks to the efforts of many people, faculty and stu¬ dents. The theme of Homecoming was Past, Present, Future Fisher¬ men. This turned out to be an ex¬ cellent theme to base homecoming activities on. In the skits, the Seniors displayed the past, the Sophomores the future, and the Juniors all three. Past, Present, and Future costumes were also worn by Junior pepsters and rally. Other activities during Homecoming included a pep assembly, an ex¬ ceptional bonfire and the corona¬ tion. Keeping with the spirit of Home¬ coming, our fighting Fishermen were victorious over Canby. Top¬ ping off the festivities, it was an¬ nounced at the dance that the ef¬ forts of the Seniors and Juniors were rewarded with a tie. Enthusiastic Seniors assemble to march to the Homecoming ' s annual bonfire. They used as their mascott, the Astoria High Stomper. Matt Schuler gasps at the beauty of the prettiest girl on the moon, Jody Larson, Sophomore princess. Yo-O Heave Ho, the Seniors presented an outstanding presentation skit. Shown are Peter Quinn, Dan Stangland Clark Blodgett, and David Teater. 98 Homecoming court: Sue Hagerup, escort Scott Holmstedt; Joanne Olsen, escort Bemie Bjork; Queen Pam Bowers, escort Keith Rautio; Wendy Sagen, escort Mike Olson and Jody Larson with escort Wayne Burkholder. 1971 Homecoming Queen Pam Bowers HOMECOMING Bonfire V This year ' s bonfire truly did spark enthusiasm and spirit from all three classes. Yet after all the traditional songs and chants around the roaring flames, the high¬ light of the evening was cheering together at Gyro Field as one school for their great team. And that ' s really what Homecoming ' s all about. Sophomores wave their posters with great spirit while involved in their first bonfire. r n. Snow of confetti falls at one of the best pep assemblies at Astoria High School. The all girl tug-of-war proved a tremendous success at the pep assembly The determined Juniors won all their matches. Bedford ' s House provided music at the Homecoming dance while students and alumni provided the dancing. 7 Wm w ) v y A I ¥! ■ ' ■ 1 m Jr ; f k la ) % wm iil . i H rflhtrfL f m All ffl JIM I Ik i Jarl Strom and Rhonda Lammi at the Sadie Hawkin ' s dance. For Heaven ' s sake Jarl, swing your partner. STEP IN TUNE TO 72-73 Dances Several different things were added to the dances this year. The Senior Ball, Burgandy and Crystal , was held in the cafeteria. The Soph- Junior Dance was combined. The two classes held their dance in the gym. It was informal. Various other informal dances were held throughout the year. Raleigh Larson, Jill Ahola, and Wendy Symmonds take a breather at an after game dance. Too much for Raleigh! Mike Pritchett explains to Kenna Kay Brandt that the twist went out ten years ago. I ' ll teach you how to dance he says. 102 BURGANDY AND CRYSTAL was the theme of this year ' s Senior Ball. Keith Rautio, was it real burgandy? Senior Ball court, Sandi Miller, Helen Rautio, Debbie Huckestein, Teresa Nelson, Julie Nelson, Laurie Lizon, and Joanne Olson. Sandi Miller was chosen as queen. Molly Hope and Jim Benson share a good time at the Sophomore-Junior Dance, while BELOW, Ross Ryding observes Becky Leback ' s fancy footwork. MONTANA STATE DEMOCRATIC PARTY 1001 West Marine Drive Committee Chairmen JOLEE henningsgaard Credentials PAULETTE HANKEL GARY BARNUM platform SUE EVALT TIM FASTABEND Rules NEIL YOUSTLER Delegation Co-Chairmen DAVE NIKKA WARREN BECHTOLT Astoria High School represented the State of Montana at the Model Democratic Convention. Presidental candidate George McGovern deliv¬ ered the main address. BELOW: N. Youstler, D. Lampi, J. Henningsgaard, S. Evalt, R. Baugh, and W. Bechtolt listen to the open¬ ing remarks. CENTER: Bruce Mullins is obviously enjoying the whole ex¬ perience. RIGHT: Warren Bechtolt, one of the co-chairmen, delivers a speech to the credentials committee. Other delegates were G. Barnum, B. Bjork, D. Bowlsby, B. Colbert, J. Dulcich, L. Fearey, P. Hankel, T. Fastabend, B. Moore, K. Morford, P. Quinn, W. Symmonds, and Mr. Sarin. Twenty ambitious and well qualified students from A. H. S. prepared for the convention for several months. The delegation’s credentials were official¬ ly accepted in April and the Convention was in May. The event was an interesting and worthwhile expe¬ rience for the delegation, and as some commented, It couldn ' t have gone off better. LEFT: As one of the delegations co-chairmen, Dave Nikka gives a brief speech to the convention members. BELOW: Among the maze of signs representing the different states is that of Montana represented by Astoria. CLASS OF 1972 Seniors On the shore of Youngs Bay are Senior class officers Mike Olson, treasurer; Sandi Miller president; Bernard Burkholder; president, and Bernard Bjork, sergeant-at-arms. secretary; Kevin Leahy, vice- Craig Abrahamson Terry Allen Linda Alto Steve Antoniou Gary Barnum James Beals Warren Bechtolt Victoria Berger Charles Bergman Bernard Bjork Mike Blackburn Clark Blodgett Carl Bondietti Dena Bondietti Debby Brewer Rita Brown David Buchholz Bernard Burkholder Karen Cameron Cathy Capps 107 Seniors Linda Carlson Bob Cheuvront Pierce Christie Barbara Claterbos Bob Colbert Vicki Coons Rick Cox Judy Craven Peggy Crussell Cheryl De Blois Denise Donovan Mike Dugan Tom Dulcich Tim Dunagan Linda Duncan Ben Durheim Sue Eva It Penny Farmer Tim Fastabend Lois Fearey Jon Gimre Nick Glegor Per Gotting Steve Green Cheryl Hampton Paulette Hankel Randy Hanson Wylene Harris Alfred Hartleib Steve Hawk Pamela Hayne Jack Haynes Michael Haynes Jim Heater 109 Seniors Jan Helligso LuAnn Henry- Bob Herold Steve Hill Art Hippensteel Karen Ho Randy How e Debby Huckstein Karen Jenkins Atni Jensen Dick Jensen Bruce Johnson Don Johnson Hiram Johnson no Mike Johnson Sandy Junes Mike Jurasin Kathi Kahl Mark Kiminki Sue Korpela Dave Kotaniemi Linda Kukkola Leslie Kurtz Janice Kustura Melody Laakso Mari Laferrier Rhonda Lammi Don Lampi Sunny Lancaster Arlene Larson Kathy Latvala Kevin Leahy Regina Lee Chuck Lindstrom 1 1 1 Seniors Laurie Lizon Gary Lofdahl Cheryl Moore Long Claudette Louard Thomas Magers Tim Malinen Jeanine Malmberg Nancy Marxen Georgia Mason Mike McCall Barbara McGowan Debbra McGuire LuAnn McRostie Cheryl McSwain Oregon ' s Junior Miss for 1972, Lois smiles happily about her new honor, Bob Miller Sandi Miller Colin Moore Theresa Moore Cynthia Morey Kathleen Moskovita Debra Myers Gary Narkaus Julie Nelson Teresa Nelson Mark Ness David Nikka Woody Nirschel Rebecca Norman 113 Seniors Ruth Anne Oakley Janice O ' Brian Irene O ' Brien Bob O ' Bryant Joanne Olsen John Olson Marilyn Olson Mike Olson Joe Orefice Sheila O ' Shay Bill Owen Peggy Parker Susan Parker Bill Patterson Janice Peldo Denise Pinkstaff Monica Platt Jonathan Pollard Mike Pritchett Pete Quinn 114 Providing the music for a Pepster routine is the three piece Senior combo of David Nikka, Craig Abrahamson, and Gary Barnum. Helen Rautio Keith Rautio Mike Rinehart Douglas Robnett Bob Rosendahl Ross Ryding Kurt Rydquist Shawna Sackett Wendy Sagen Robert Secrest Janet Shannon Denise Smith 115 Seniors Jean Sodervick Cindy Springer Lynn St. Clair Jan Stacey Dan Stangland Betty Steiner Carolyn Steiner Betty Steph Peter Strandjord Jarl Strom Dave Sunell Patti Tamayo Vince Tarabochia Dave Teater Recipient of an appointment to West Point is Bernie Bjork. 116 lit i Bob Temple Debbie Thompson Paul Thompson Jim Tilander Susan Tolson Susan Troup Dennis Umphfres Cheryl Updike Kim Van Houten Cora Van Osdol Mikel Walker Sue Ward Lew Wardrip Dave Wedge Seniors Glenda Wheatley Casey Wilbanks Peter Wolfgram Steve Wong Cathy Wood Steve Wright Robin Wyrwitzke Ann Young Jay Ystad Gene Adams Mary Allen 118 Pam Bowers Bobbi Bozanich Mike Brown Mark Bugas William Clayton Terry Gerritsen Dean Goss Kirk Ihander John Kluge Marybeth McDonald Ray Morehouse Jan Poindexter SENIORS NOT PICTURED Mike Bates Geri Buckman John Coffey Tom Dahlen Tom Dent Matt Doney Kim Fredrickson Martin Gillette Steve Hanselman John Jurgensen Richard Lawson Brian Lukoskyk Rick Magnuson Jim McLean Bert Parker Steve Sampson Bruce Smith Steve Wells Marshall Wright Roy Wright Dave Yaakola 1 19 LEFT) Bob Miller and Kathy Kahl anticipate the final graduation procession. BOTTOM RIGHT) Ushers Arlene Orwick and Candy Bruton were caught off-guard while watching the graduates march out of the gym. ABOVE: Sandi Miller receives a long awaited diploma. RIGHT: Hiram Johnson and Melody Laakso leave the gymnasium with a look of satisfaction. BOTTOM: The Class of ' 72. GRADUATION At long last THE SCHOLARLY Are recognized Among the many A. H. S. scholarship recipients Julie Nelson, Jim Dunagan, Paulette Hankel, Wendy Sagen, Sue Evalt, and Irene O ' Brien were awarded Private College Scholarships. This year ' s Valedictorian, Dave Nikka, had a G. P. A. of 3. 976 and was Student Body President. Lois Fearey, 1971-72 Salutatorian, maintained a G. P. A. of 3. 929 and kept busy as Student Body Treasurer. Both students participated in many other activities, in and out of school. Bernie Burkholder was given a U. S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point Scholarship. A U. S. Military Academy at West Point Scholarship was earned by Bernie Bjork. All together there were thirty-one stu¬ dents of the 1972 graduating class who received scholarships. These people deserve special recognition for their outstanding achievements. 1 Clatsop College Board Scholarships were received by Linda Kukkola, Marybeth McDonald, Betty Steph, Steve Wong, and Bill Patterson. 2 Karen Ho was awarded the AFL- CIO Scholarship of $2400. Students from all over Oregon competed for this scholarship and Karen was the top winner in the state. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ross presented these girls with the Ed and Eda Ross Scholarships. Pictured are: Ann Young, Betty Steiner, Ed Ross, Theresa Moore, and Eda Ross. 123 Senior Hall of Famers are, Bernie Bjork and Debbie Huckestein, Best All Around; Nick Glegor and Helen Rautio, Most Appealing; Bernie Burkholder and Melody Laakso, Most Easy Going; Steve Antoniou and Linda Duncan, Most Talkative; Mike Pritchett and Paulette Hankel, Most Talented; Tom Dent and Peggy Parker, Most Humorous; Kevin Leahy and Marybeth MacDonald, Most Friendly; Dave Nikka and Lois Feary, Most Witty; and Kirk Ihander and, not shown, Wendy Sagen, Most Happy. MI i §L . m .m Ml m Teresa Nelson manages radio station KAST, as her job on Elk ' s h outh Day. On May 12, several seniors held positions of various offices of city and county officials ranging from City Manager to Parks and Recreation Director. Scandinavian princesses for 1972 are (FROM LEFT) Miss Sweden, Nancy Marxen; Miss Norway, Wendy Sagen- Miss Denmark, JoAnn Peterson; Miss Finland, Rhonda Lam mi. One of these princesses will be chosen as queen at the summer Scandinavian Festival. LEFT: Among the 1,500 Oregon scholars for 1972 were Theresa Moore, David Nikka, Sue Korpela, Warren Bechtolt, Karen Ho, Sue Evalt and Betty Steph. Not pictured are Tom Dulcich, Lois Feary and Jon Gimre. RIGHT: Paulette Hankel and Kirk Ihander were awarded the Danforth Leadership Award for providing leadership throughout the year. LEFT: 1972 Regatta princesses from Astoria High, Teresa Nelson, Joanne Olsen, and Debbie Huckestein were awarded Regatta scholarships. JUNIORS Class of 73 ' 1 Ship shape officers heading the Junior class are Pres. , Bill Fransen, Vice Pres., Theresa Stevenson, Sec. , Becky Leback, Treas. , Diana Mart, and Sgt. at Arms, Scott Holmstedt. Steve Ackerman Sue Ackerman Jill Ahola Judy Angberg Geri Atwood Bob Baker Cary Bechtoldt Rick Becker Marty Bellingham Pat Benton Lauri Bertram Vern Blomquist Kenna Kay Brandt Phil Brech Mary Kay Brownlie 126 Larry Bue Stephanie Bugas Nina Burkholder Candy Burton Paul Butler Patti Campbell Cheerful Julie Griffin types eagerly while trying to reach her goal of 20 words per minute. Behind her, Mary Kay Brownley seems to be doing much better. Debbie Carlile Cindy Carlson Earleen Carpenter Kathy Chan Kathy Chapman Nancy Chevront Cathy Christi Ron Christensen Connie Clausen Rod Collman Renee Curry Phyllis Dampier Allen Dietrichs Jim Dulcich Brad Duren 127 Marion Durkin Peggy Ewald Mark Fastabend Dale Foster Jim Frady Bill Fransen Dennis Gantenbein Terry Gantenbein Jodi Gelbrick Gerry Gerritsen John Gjovik Nancy Gjovik Susan Goodenberger Dianne Goss Tammy Grider Aimee Griffin Julie Griffin Annette Gunther Rose Haas Bill Hall Sue Hagerup Carol Harrod Sheryl Haskel Kitty Hawk Frederich Hayes Steve Hendrickson Nancy Hendrickson Jolee Henningsgaard Nancy Herlin Claudia Hoffman 128 Darryl Hodson Scott Holmstedt Molly Hope Jan Horgan Jim Huber Teresa Lager Patty Laid Jeanne Lake Belinda Lancaster Julie Hughes Trinette Hunsinger Gay Jenson Jill Jermann Steg Johannessen Mike Johnson Nancy Johnson Nancy C. Johnson Ted Johnson Caleen Jones Marie Julin Priscilla Junes Dave Kauppi Laura Kelley Charles Kukkola The Junior sacrifice was creatively designed by Paula Piekkula and is presented by Theresa Stevenson and Judy Angberg. Rita Langdon David Larson Paul Larson Raleigh Larson Randy Law Becky Leback Debi Lengle Donna Leonardo Bob Letsinger Allen Linehan Linda Lockett Scott Long Carole M cGhee Aletha Mclnturff Mike Mahnke Anita Malm Gail Manners Diana Mart Pam Mason Paul Mestrich Mike Meyers 130 Ron Middleton Murray Miller Robin Misamore Becky Moore Janet Moore Jean Morrison Bruce Mullins Craig Myers Roxanne Myers Darrell Nelson Tee Nemith Nanci Nerenberg Luana Ness Robert Nordstrom Martin Norgaard Terri O ' Brien Patti O ' Bryan Cherie O ' Kelly Sarah Oliver Arlene Orwick Mary Owen Vern Palmrose Cheryl Palo Glenda Pargeon Cindy Parker Terry Parker Mary Pattee Thor Pattee Joanne Peterson Teresa Pettit Paula Piukkala Terry Pogue Bob Porter Barb Ridenour A1 Richardson Sarah Richburg Janice Rich Jon Rickkola Dan Riggs Debbie Robertson Don Rosendahl Marilyn Rusk Eldon Russell Karen Sagen Steve Schmitz Gary Seeborg Susan Simpson Sandi Simonson Pepsters, Molly Hope, Barb Ridenour, and Jill Ahola, three of the four Junior Pepsters, represent the class with enthusiastic smiles. Who foreot to call Jolee for the picture? 6 132 Junior Janitors Sheryl Haskell and Gail Manners use their artistic talents to redecorate the girls ' s restroom. Pam Tadei Jody T etlow Jim Thompson Linda Thorpe Mark Tildon Lailoris Sponberg Toni Sprowl Lesa Steinman Linda Stephens Theresa Stevenson Randy Stewart Roxanne Stidham Verna Studer Carrie Supple Mark Swedberg Wendy Symmonds Mike Sims Don Sparks 133 Trinette Hunsinger demands more water at the Junior Car Wash. Craig Van Houten Rosie Van Osdol Jodie Vineyard Debbie Wait Carol Turner Linda Trabucco Kimmette Wood Debra Wournell Bill Fransen examines the car being washed by Jean Morrison. Guess she needs more practice. 134 Raleigh Larson and Tee Nemeth observe the chickens they have been experimenting with in Biology II. This course is a continuation of the labs in Biology I. Kirt Faucett Danny He ary Chuck Gustafson Jim Forrester Nita Wuori Marie Yast Bill Young Neil Youstler OTHER MEMBERS OF JUNIOR CLASS INCLUDE David Anderson Gary Angus Greg Arceneaux Robert Banks Andre Baugh Mike Beek Gordon Booth Rosmary Bowley Mike Bowlsby Arthur Anderson Dennis Buckman Guy Cariglio Tim Carrier Roger Cristobal Steve Cullen Jim Donovan Terri Cooper Melinda Ewenson Don Forshey Ruth Glegor Fred Gray Randy Greeniger Shaun Gullickson Chuck Hatcher Ben Hawkins Dan Heiner Ron Johansen Karen Johnson Chris Knapp Debra Wage Marilee Koppen Steve Laferierre Shane LaMar Alana Lane Mike Lawson Dan Lukoszyk Shelley Magnuson Rod McCavley Don Miller Pam McCallister Mary Ann McDonald Royal Miller Jim Mohler Tom Neikes Ken Nelson Dave Paschall Jane Patterson Bill Perkins William Philip Bill Pinkstaff Brian Rummell Jeff Rupp Eric Savage Andy Simonson John Sodervick Mike Stoner Sandra Su Arnold T akko Bob Venable Larry Wait 135 WOOD FABRICATION ABOVE, front view of the well constructed house nearing it ' s final stages. Time will tell if it can withstand Astoria weather. BELOW, house in early stages. First in Oregon Astoria High School ' s new wood fabrication class is the first of it ' s kind in Oregon. Headed by Mr. Huhtala, the classes first built a small, one-room house to use as their classroom. Then they started on the real thing. A three bedroom home with two bathrooms, a living room and a kitchen. The house was carefully planned and very sturdy, as glue along with nails was applied to ensure the stability. Enthusiastic boys of A. H. S. worked hard all year hoping to complete at least ninety per-cent by the end of the year. Then it will be up for bid on a non-profit basis. The house will make a comfortable home for a lucky family. Mark Ness, Jon Schlieger, and Dave Paschall, put up ceiling paneling in the house. I am very proud of the work my boys are doing , states Mr. George Huhtula, instructor of wood fabrication. CLASS OF 1974 Sophomores Dan Aldrich Mark Alfonse Lorinda Algard Michelle Ames John Anderson Frank Aquino Teresa Baker Laurie Bakkensen Mark Barnett Tom Barnum Reginald Baugh Ronald Baugh Frank Beck Gene Bennett Sally Bennett Joyce Benson Alonnie Bergman Cliff Bidema Richard Bingham Michael Blair Kenneth Booth Shirley Bowley Douglas Bowlsby David Brewer Peggy Brooks Marcia Brown Susan Brown Debbie Budde Mike Carlile Lori Carrier Mary Carter Julianne Chapman Carmen Christensen Marlyce Christensen Anne Clifford Linda Corbin Paul Cottam Lavina Crewse Nancy Dock Becky Dodson 138 Mark Donithorne Lee Ann Dreezen Karin Duff Colleen Dugan Dale Dunagan David Dunagan Richard Duncan Tom Durheim Patti Eastland Lanay Eastman Paul EvaIt Pamela Evans Jan Fahlstrom Grant Forman Joni Fudge Sara Fulton Cynthia Garton Pamela Gilles Kathy Gimre Paula Gjovik Keith Glackin Dennis Graves Bill Gray Mary Grimberg Clay Gustafson Lisa Hall Annette Hallaux Rosemary Hammer Gordon Hansen Susan Hartlieb 139 SOPHOMORES Mark Hedeen Neil Hellberg Elaine Hendrickson Rosanne Herrington Andrew Hill William Ho Buddy Hawkins Tom Hawkins Lucille Haynes Terry Heck Nancy Hodson Charles Hoffman Vicki Holmes Ann Holzgrafe Dave Hubbard Lynn Hyde Kim Ihander Karin Jackson Kathi Jackson Gary Jamieson Larry Jamieson Curt Jensen Gloria Jenson Greta Johansen Brad M. Johnson Brad R. Johnson Karl Johnson Tom Johnson 140 Sfc ■ Joyce Jussila Kevin Kinney Phillip Kinnunen Diane Klepp Mary Koller Susan Koskela Kimberley Laakso Michele Lamar Kathryn Lancaster Danny Larsen Jody Larson Marianne Larson Raymond Larson Donald Leach Rose Lee Julie Ann Leonhart Sam Lilley Tim Linderman Mike Lindberg Margaret Lindstrom Keith Linehan Laura Littlejohn Cindy Long Nancy Lowold Leslie MacDonald Marty MacDonald Gary Magers Carla Martens Kevin Martin Lynn Mather 141 Sophomores Melody Mauermann Janine McBride Elizabeth McCall Julie McGuire Vicki McGuire Cheryl McClean Don Mclnturff John McRae Max Mensing Richard Merila Edwin Mickelson Virginia Miller Becky Mills Merry Ann Mink Mary Mittet Richard Moore Marsha Morey Kevin Morford Larry Narkause Kenneth Nelson Sharon Nelson Jeff Norris Kathleen O ' Brien Mike O ' Brien Edwin O ' Connor Peter Ohlmann Art Olsen Steve Olson Billy Orr Eben Parker Kenneth Pietila Kathy Pritchett Jeff Riekkola Anne Rahkola Becky Raistakka Richard Reiter Denise Richardson Dan Roberts Jane Roeser Susie Rudolphi 142 David Rummell Paula Ryon William Saunders Carla Schaeffer Tina Scott Susan Series Jimmy Shannon David Shawa Matt Shuler Linda Sjoblom Kerry Smith Kim Smith Steve Smith Vicki Smith Frank Snyder Karen Snyder Robert Sodervick Dan Stephens Jeri Stephens Lois Stineman Nathaniel Stethem Scott Still Rosanna Stone Kari Strandjord Kim Sullivan Hilary Swedberg Arlene Switzer Matt Takko Burt Tarabochia Gordon Taylor 143 Sophomores i r A Tony T erhune { cc nr 1 Q74 Bil1 Thomas V—. I Cl J J KJ L X- y x j eanne Thompson Nancy Thompson Tronni Thompson Lou Ann Thorsness Chester Trabucco Darwin Underhill Darcy Urell Janna Van Velzer Richard Van Winkle Eija Vedenoja Lasse Vedenoja Marju Vedenoja Esther Vela Eileen Venable Cindy Vineyard Andy Wade Kristy Waldrop Bob Walker Ron Walker Paul Wallace Peggy Wardrip Craig Warner Richard Webb Adela Wedge Patty Welch Jane West 144 Allan Goff Lonnie Korff Mike Swan Lori Westerlund Vickie Wheatley Bryan Wheeler Betty White Steve White Penny Wilson Lisa Wolf gram John Wright Terry Yaakola Angela Yeager Brenda Bowers Wayne Burkholder 145 INDIVIDUALISM IN Creative Arts High School is not all academics. One can find many outlets for free expression such as the stage, the art room, and the music room. In such areas around the school, students can easily let go and absorb themselves in an atmosphere of creativity and leave the text books behind. It is this phase of the High School curriculum that many find most rewarding! Peter Strandjord held the audience spell¬ bound at the Creative Arts Banquet while Jarl Strom and Mel Laakso received awards for the student film, The Happiest Girl. Interim I found her crying crying over a pigeon She was sitting on the sidewalk holding it as it spasmodically died. I could tell a part of her was screaming inside wishing for an empty meadow to fill with her torment. She looked up and tried to smile. I rubbed her tears off of her cheek. We went to a meadow and filled it, with torment at first then suddenly a gladness, in which we drowned laughing as we went down. Peter Quinn ' 71 Choraleer Paulette Hankel was awarded one of the great¬ est honors ever bestowed upon an AHS student, to sing throughout Europe in the All-Nation Choir. A FALLEN SOLDIER The golden amber of the sun’s last bring the moist, grey fog which lays on my heart, and smothers me in to which is worse than death The agony of the pain, a twisting knife aflame, gores my emotions to the then mercifully dulls my thoughts. My memory dies as I fall, listening now to a distant call, as I lie there, growing cold, I see a vision far away Vicki Coons 1 , Artwork by Leslie Kurtz By Steve Hansel man It may well be, that I ' m a joke. but do you laugh at me? The things you write--the things you say. Is it what you see? Her mother lies, at nite to Mourn Her daughters, empty bed. But my hate, from love is born And now my love is dead. Bill Owen 149 Introducing. . . THE ADVERTISERS Your Community Surrounded by fine stereo equipment, typical of Thiels Music Center, we find Denny Thiel. Not Bad! Says Kevin Leahy as a friendly salesman of The Guild helps that decision along. Ready to troll the Columbia are Patty Campbell and Pam Tadei. Fishing gear is just one of the many items stocked by Links Sporting Goods. Making a sale to a very pleased customer is Mike Foster of Michaels ' Antiques. PATRONS American Can Company Luce-Layton Funeral Home Dr. Herbert Berreth Aaqua Beauty Salon Hiram C. Johnson Judy Angberg and Darrell Nelson enter Andrews and Steves for an atmosphere of good food and quick service. A wide selection of earrings are on display at Anderson Brothers Jewelers and are shown eagerly. PamTadei, Denise Richardson, and Cindy Vineyard, do some shopping at Fisher Brothers Hardware Store. To get that certain look, for that certain date, try Ardelles ' Beauty Shop. 152 Bumble Bee Seafoods, a major industry, makes its 1 home in Astoria Astoria Office Supply serves the needs of the businessmen of the Lower Columbia River area. One day cleaning service is one of the main features of Columbia Automatic Dry Cleaners. CLEANING £ PRESSING SAME DAY SERVICE tr ' . OFFICE COLUMBIA OIL CO. ASTORIA OIL CO. WESTLAND SERVICE CO. First Federal Savings and Loan Co., is not only a place for loaning money, but also a very fine savings bank. Pepsi On that long road from Astoria to Drive-in for the refreshments you Seaside, need. stop at Bud ' s A warm house and happy spirits are the products of distinction offered by Columbia Oil Co. A must for all television viewers, Cox Cablevision. 153 Mike Olson makes an appointment at Fashion Beauty Shop. Auto, plate, and window glass, for fast service in all your glass needs Astoria Glass Company . Anytime is right to stop and shop at Shaner ' s Jewelery. It may be a special time in your life when you ' ll want the best. In downtown Astoria, for all your home and auto supplies, shop Firestone famous throughout the country. Unique, oldstyle restaurant, specializes in good food and casual surroundings. Bring the whole family, Try it, you ' ll like it Patrons Save time and shop by phone, for a wide variety of everything imaginable at Wards, downtown on Commercial in Astoria. -or elegant dining and exquisite food, try Hara ' s in downtown Seaside Oregon. Joanne Olsen at Lolly ' s home of famous brand names and fine quality ladv ' s annarel. Photographer, Jim Bingham, at Ball Studio, is ready to produce an excellent portrait of you! ! V American Legion Clatsop Post 12 Astoria Beauty College Columbia River Fisherman ' s Protective Union Clatsop County Juvenile Department Pioneer National Title Insurance Company Mr. and Mrs. Art Johansen Abrahamsen Plumbing Equitable Savings and Loan Assn. Hughes Ransom Mortuary Lovell Auto Company Mr. and Mrs. Carl Labiske Art W. Sandstrom Decided to enter the mili¬ tary? Register at the Armed Forces Recruiting station. C AN O V Your sweet tooth can be satisfied by Marys ' Candy Kitchen. For all your banking needs, First National Band of Oregon, is there to serve you. In their new, larger quarters, Rogers TV specializes in stereophonic equipment. JCPenney The values are here every day. JC BENSON LOG TRUCKING ROMSOS SHEET METAL WORKS Custom-built Sheet Metal STAINLESS STEEL PRODUCTS 2703 Marine Dr. Astoria 325-3251 WHEATLEY-DESLER CO. Seaside ' s Department Store Fabrics Notions Women ' s Ready To Wear Complete Shoe Dept. Men ' s Boys ' Wear 1 Holliday Dr. Seaside 738-5521 BAY-VIEW MOTEL Beautiful View of Young ' s Bay Kitchens Family Units Color TV (All Cable) Near Heated Pool Weekly Monthly Rates Park, Restaurants Close By 783 Marine Dr. Astoria 325-9841 KAUFMANS SPORT CENTER Where Sportsmen Meet 1130 Commercial St. Astoria, Oregon 325-2201 Wadsworth Electric, located in downtown Astoria, for all your lighting needs. A new shop located in West Astoria, Pete ' s Photo, serves all your photographic needs. Patrons Dr. Yong G. Cheong Arvid Larson Hildebrand’s Furniture Co. Dr. L. W. Steinmann Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster Dr. Blair Henningsgaard Johnson Motor Company Dr. Yong G. Cheong Arthur Chan Studio Lowold ' s Marine Supply KAST Sara Fulton KVAS Arvid Wuonola Dr. Buckman Marsh Hoffman Insurance Agency 230 EIGHTH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 (503) 325-3962 HARRY R SWANSON JR . REALTOR 348 TWELFTH STREET ASTORIA OREGON TELEPHONE 325 1733 A weekly newspaper covering all the news of Clatsop County, THE COLUMBIA PRESS. 157 Always fresh, Columbia Fruit and Produce. Luscious fountain concoctions are ready for you, at Freeze King. Shoes for all ages, featuring numerous brand names, are found at Gimres ' Peggy Ewald serves another cup of coffee to a customer at Clarxs. MADDOX DANCE STUDIOS FEATURING Jazz Ballet Acrobatics T ap Astor Bldg. Astoria For information call 325-3961 T ' Jr ' Pool tables and bowl¬ ing lanes, Lower Columbia Bowl, Inc. A favorite stop for A.H.S. students is Custard King, con- viently located. THE VARSITY SHOP The only complete boys shop in our area Sizes 4-20 Prep sizes to 36 waist Brand Names Levi Billy-the-Kid Sir Jac Pacific Trail Kaynee 1296 Commercial Astoria 325-7722 158 In heating comfort the distributor makes the final difference Ed Niemi, Mobil Oil Company, makes a difference. Open evenings and Sundays, Marine Dr. Superette stocks fresh meats and poultry along with major brand foods. PALOS DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing for the Entire Family Underneath the big bridge in West Astoria 248 W. Marine Dr. 325-1952 Our Thanks to All Our Sponsors r THE ZEPHYRUS STAFF With a full line of plywood and pre-finished paneling the Plywood Panel Shop is open to serve you daily. We hope you enjoy our new advertising layout this year and will continue your support in the years to come. Mead Upholstery, serving Clatsop Countys ' upholstery needs, in or out of shop, offers high grade work at reasonable prices. Home owned and operated, the Bank of Astoria, located at 85 W. Marine Drive, strives for customer satisfaction. CITY LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Retail Dealers Lumber-Plywood Millwork Roofing Wallboards Insulation Builders Hardware Sand Gravel Cement 2142 Commercial Astoria 325-4511 Senior Activiites Football 1; Elks Youth Day 3; P.E. aid 3; Boy ' s State 2; VICA 2; Shrine All-star Football 3; Mock Convention 3: Hall of Fame 3, CRAIG ABRAHAMSON Room Rep. 3; Band 1,2,3j Pep band 1,2,3. MIKE BLACKBURN Impressions 3; Library Club 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Astor Post 2,3; Band 1,2; Pep band 1,2. GENE ADAMS Trans, from Mountlake Terrace H.S., Washington 1; German Club 2; Marathon 1. MARY ALLEN Room rep. 1,2; GfA.A. 1; Service Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Spirit and Morale 1,2; Astor Post 2; Spring Prod. 3; Variety Show 3; Viet Nam Drive 1; Photo. Club 3. TERRY ALLEN Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. LINDA ALTO Band 1,2,3; Children ' s Prod 2; Spring Prod. 1,2,3; Thespian Prod. 2,3. STEVEN ANTONIOU Basketball, J.V. 2; Super Varsity 1; Intramurals 3; Track, varsity 2,3; Oregon Indoor Track Championships 3; Baseball, J.V. 1; A Club 2,3; European Club 1; F.F.A. 1; Spanish Club 1; Junior Prom escort 2; Hall of Fame 3, GARY BARNUM Trans, from Pendleton, Ore. 3; A Club 2; Impressions 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Natl. Honor Soc. 3; Speech Club 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Rally 2; Thespian Prod. 1,2,3; Spring Prod. 3; State Speech Tournament 1,3; AHS cert, of award; Mock Convention MIKE BATES Room rep. 1; Basketball, Super Varsity 1, Intramurals 2,3, B-Squad 1; Football, J.V. 1; Homecoming court escort 2; Junior prom escort 2; P.E. aid 3. JAMES BEALS Golf 2; Impressions 3. WARREN BECHTOLT Class pres. 1; Class v. pres. 2; Student Body v. pres. 3; B.oom rep. 1,2; AHS cert, of award; Oregon Scholar 3; Basketball, Intramurals 2; Golf 2,3; French Club 1; Library Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Natl, Honor Soc. 1 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Speech Club 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Astor Post 3; Children ' s Prod. 2; Thespian Prod. 1,2,3; Tournament of Plays 1,2; State Speech Tourna¬ ment 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3; Boy ' s State 2; Mock Convention 3. CLARK BLODGETT German Club 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; VICA 2,3. CARL BONDIETTI VICA 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3. DENA BONDIETTI F.T.A. 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; German Club 2j ! Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Service Club 2,3; Ski Club 2; Student store helper 1,2,3. PAM BOWERS Homecoming queen 3; Office aid 2,3. BOBBI BOZANICH Spanish Club 1; Spirit and Morale 1,2. DEBBY BREWER Spanish Club 1; Spirit and Morale 1,2; Spring Prod. 3; Viet Nam Drive 1; P.E. aid 3. MIKE BROWN Basketball, Intramurals 3; Football, Varsity 3; Wrestling, Varsity 3; Baseball, Varsity 3; Library Club i. RITA BROWN Room rep. 3; French Club 1,2; Speech Club 2,3; Spirit and Morale 1,2; J.V, Rally 1; Varsity Rally 2; N.E. Rally Clinic 2; State Speech Toum. 2. DAVID BUCHHOLZ Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. MARK BUGAS Room rep. 3; Variety Show 2; State Speech Tourna¬ ment 3; Creative Arts 1,2,3. BERNIE BURKHOLDER Class pres. 3; Basketball, Intramurals 2,3; Football, Varsity 2,3; Track 1; A Club 1,2,3; German Club 2; Natl. Honor Soc. 2,3; Hall of Fame 3; Elks Youth Day 3. KAREN CAMERON k Room rep. 1; Library Club 2; Children ' s Prod. 2,3; Spring Prod. 2,3; Thespian Prod 2,3; Tournament of Plays 3; Variety Show 3. .f; CATHY CAPPS VICTORIA BERGER A.F.S. 3; European Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; sec., 3 pres., German Club 1,2,3; Natl, Honor Soc. 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Choir 3; Children ' s Prod. 2; Spring Prod. 2,3; Thespian Prod. 2 3; Tournament of Plays 2,3; Variety Show 2,3. v I CHUCK BERGMAN Golf 2; F.F.A. 1; German Club 2; Library Club 3. BERNIE BJORK Class sgt. at arms 3; Basketball, J.V. 1,2; Varsity 3; Football Varsity 1,2,3; Chris Pohl Award; Baseball, Varsity 1,2,3; A Club 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 2,3; Homecoming court escort 3; Junior prom escort 2; King Room rep. 3; French Club 1; Natl. Honor Soc. 3; Science Club 3. LINDA CARLSON A.F.S. 2,d; Library Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Speech Club 1; Choir Ensemble 3. ROBERT CHEUVRONT Room rep. 2; Impressions 3; Library Club 3; Spanish C lub 1. PIERCE CHRISTIE Room rep. 3; Football, J.V. 1; Choir 2,3; Choir Ensemble 3; Variety Show 1; Spring Prod. 2,3;fchil- dren ' s Prod. 2,3; Tourh, of Plays 1,3. BARBARA CLATERBOS |||y ' Girl ' s League Junior rep. 2; F.F.A. 2,3 pres.; German Club lj Speech Club 1; Girl of the Month 3. WILLIAM CLAYTON Student Body Chaplain 2; Room rep. 1; Track 2; German Club 1,2; Library Club 2. JAMES CLUNE Trans, from Arundel H.S., Maryland 3; Room rep. 1,2; Basketball, SuperVarsity 1; Golf 1,2,3; A Club 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Spirit and Morale 2. ROBERT COLBERT Trans, from Corvallis H.S., Ore. 3; Room rep. 1,2; Basketball, Intramurals 2,3; Football, J.V. 1; Varsity 3; A Club 3; German Club 2; Boy ' s State 2; Tennis, Varsity 1,2; Mock Convention 3. VICKI COONS A.F.S. 3; F.T.A. 1; German Club 1,2,3; Impressions RICK COX Basketball, man. J.V. 1; Varsity 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; A Club 2,3; European Club 1,2; German Club 1,2; Natl. Honor Soc. 3. JUDY CRAVEN Natl. Honor Soc. 1; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Zephyrus 2; Choir Ensemble 1; Children ' s Prod. 3; Spring Prod. 1,3; Variety Show 3. PEGGY CRUSSELL Choir 1; Girls League 1,2,3. TOM DAHLEN Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. CHERYL DEBLOIS A.F.S. 3; G.A.A. 1; Service Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Elks Youth Day 3; Office aid 3; Student store helper 2,3. TOM DENT Room rep. 3; F.F.A. 1; Thespians 2,3; v. pres.; Children ' s Prod. 2; Spring Prod. 2,3; Thespian Prod 2,3; Toum. of Plays 2; Variety Show 2,3; Hall of Fame 3; Trans, from Gresham H.S., Ore. 2. MATT DONEY Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. DENISE DONOVAN Service Club 2,3; Office aid 3; Student store helper 2,3. MIKE DUGAN Basketball, Intramurals 2,3; Track man. 3; Impressions 3; Latin Club 3 pres.; Photo. Club 3 pres.; Elks Youth Day 3. TOM DULCICH Room rep. 1,3; Student Body Parliamentarian 2; NMSQT finalist 3; AHS cert, of award 3; Oregon Scholar 3; Basketball, J.V. 1,2; Varsity 3; Football, J.V. 1; Varsity 2,3; co-captain; Track, Varsity 1,2,3; A Club 2,3; French Club 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Speech Club 3 pres.; Thespians 2,3; Spring Prod. 2,3; Tourn. of Plays 1,2; State Speech tourn. 3; Mock Convention 3. JIM D UNA GAN Basketball, man. J.V.; Football, J.V.; man. Varsity 2; Baseball, Man. Varsity 2; A Club 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 2,3; Ore. Press. Conf. 2; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Thespians 3; Zephyrus 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Children ' s Prod. 3; Spring Prod. 1,2,3; Thespian 1,2,3; Tourn. of Plays 1,2,3; Variety Show 3; Boy ' s State 2. LINDA DUNCAN Room rep. 1; A.F.S. 2,3; F.T.A. 1; Thespians 2,3; Zephyrus 2; Children ' s Prod. 2,3; Miss Flame 3; Hall of Fame 3; Spring Prod. 1,2; Thespian Prod. 1,2,3; Toum. of Plays 1,2,3; Variety Show 2,3; Viet Nam Drive 1; Office aid 1,3. BEN DURHEIM Pep Band 1; Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. SUE EVALT Room rep. 3; NMSQT Finalist 3; AHS Cert, of award 3; French Club 1,2; MU Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Girl of the Month 2; Variety Show 1; Mock Convention 3. PENNY FARMER Band 1,2,3; Pep band 1,2,3. LOIS FEAREY Student Body treas. 3; Class treas. 2; Salutatorian 3; Oregon Scholar 3; AHS cert, of award 3; Golf 2; A.F.S. 3; French Club 1; F.T.A. 2; German Club 1,2,3; Impressions 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Speech Club 3; Thespians 2,3; Children ' s Prod. 2; Hall of Fame 3; Spring Prod. 2,3; Tourn. of Plays 3; Variety Show 2; State Speech Tourn. 3; European Club 1,2,3; Viet Nam Drive 1; Mock Convention 3. KIM FREDRICKSON VICA 1,2,3; Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. MARTIN GILLETTE Trans, from Anderson Valley H.S., Ore. 3; Basketball, Intramurals 3; Library Club 3 v. pres.; Elks Youth Day 3. JON GIMRE Class treas. 1; Room rep. 2; AHS cert, of award 3; Basketball, SuperVarsity 1; Intramurals 2,3; Boy ' s Fed. officer 3; French Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2; Spring Prod. 3; Toum. of Plays 3; Variety Show 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Boy ' s State 2; Oregon Scholar 3; Mock Conven¬ tion 3. NICK GLEGOR Basketball, SuperVarsity 1; Varsity 2,3; Track 1; A Club 2,3; P.E. aid 3; Hall of Fame 3. DEAN GOSS Basketball, Intramurals 1,2,3; Viet Nam Drive 1. STEVEN GREEN F.F.A. 2; VICA 3. CHERYL HAMPTON Room rep. 1; G.A.A. 1; Library Club 3; Viet Nam Drive 1; Ski Club 3. PAULETTE HANKEL A.F.S. 3; French Club 1, 2; Girl ' s League pres. 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 2, 3; Spirit and Morale 2; Thespians 2,3; Choir 2, 3; Choir Ensemble 2, 3; Arion Award 3; Children ' s Prod. 2, 3; Girl of the month 1; Junior Prom court 2; J.V. rally 1; Pepsters 2; Hall of Fame 3; Thes¬ pian Prod. 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Mock Convention 3; All Nation Choir 3. STEVE HANSELMAN Room rep. 1,2; Member at Large 3; Football, J,V. 1; Track, J.V. 1. RANDY HANSEN Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3; VICA 2,3. ALFRED HARTLIEB Wrestling, Varsity 3; German Club 2,3; Choir 3. STEVEN HAWK Track 3; Wrestling, J.V. 1,2; Varsity 3; Science Club 3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,3; Choir Ensemble 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Spring Prod. 1,2. JACK HAYNES VICA 3; Viet Nam Drive 1. MIKE HAYNES Room rep. 3; Basketball, Intramurals 1,2,3; Marine Physical Fitness 2. JIM HEATER ' - Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. JAN HELLIGSO Jr Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. LOU ANN HENRY G.A.A, 1; Natl. Honor Soc. 2,3; Marathon 1. BOB HEROLD Wrestling, J.V. 1; F.F.A, 1,2,3; Class reporter 3. STEVEN HILL Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. ART IIIPPENSTEEL Room rep, 1; Library Club; Science Club 2,3. KAREN HO Room rep. 3; Oregon Scholar 3; AHS Cert, of Award 3; A.F.S. 2,3; French Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3; Library Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3, CRAIG HOLZGRAFE Trans, from Newark H.S., Calif. 2; Wrestling, Varsity 3; Viet Nam Drive 1. RANDY HOWE Room rep. 3; Basketball, Intramurals 3; Football, J.V. 2; Varsity 3; Track 2; Wrestling, J.V. 1; A Club 2,3; Band 1. DEBBIE HUCKESTEIN Room rep. 3; Spanish Club 1; Spirit and Morale 1,2,3; Pepsters 2,3; N.E. Rally clinic 2,3; Regatta Court 3; Senior Ball Court 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Office aid 2; Hall of Fame 3. KIRK IHANDER Class sgt. at arms 1; Basketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3; A Club 2,3; Boy ' s Fed. pres. 3; Science Club 3; King Noel 2; Hall of Fame 3; Elks Youth Day 3; D anforth Leadership Award 3. CARRIE JARNELL Trans, from Mt. Home, Idaho 3; Library Club 1; Service Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Speech Club 1,2; Spirit and Morale 1,2,3; Band 1; Spring Prod. 1; Variety Show 1,2,3; P.E. aid 1.2,3j Pepsters 1,2,3. ’ ’ ATNI JENSEN Foreign Exchange Student from the Faroe Islands, Denmark 3; A.F. S. 3. RICHARD JENSEN Basketball, Intramurals 2,3; B-squad 1; Cross Country 1; Golf 2; German Club 1; Zephyrur and Astor Post Photographer 3. BRUCE JOHNSON Basketball, Super Varsity 1; Intramurals 2,3; Golf 3; Baseball, J.V. 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Speech Club 2; Variety Show 3; P.E. aid 3, DON JOHNSON F. F.A. 1; Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. HIRAM JOHNSON Basketball, Intramurals 2,3; Track 2; Viet Nam Drive 1; P.E. aid 3. MIKE JOHNSON Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. f _ SANDY JUNES G. A.A, 1,2; Girl ' s League 1,2,3. MIKE JURASIN Basketball, Super Varsity 1; J.V. 2; Varsity ,3. JOHN JURGENSEN Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. KATHI KAHL German Club 1,2,3; Impressions 3; Science Club 3 pres.; Photo. Club 3. MARK KIMINKI Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. JOHN KLUGE Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. jjl SUE KORPELA Oregon Scholar 3; AHS Cert, of Award 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Ski Club 3; Junior Prom Court 2. DAVE KOTANIEMI Room rep. 1; Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. LINDA KUKKOLA AHS Cert, of Award 3; A.F.S. 2,3; Girl ' s League Sr. rep. 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Astor Post 2,3; Service Club 2, treas 3. LESLIE KURTZ Impressions 3; Children ' s Prod. 3; Variety Show 3; German Club 1,2. JAN KUSTURA Girl ' s League 1,2,3. MELODY LAAKSO Fine arts department 1,2,3; Hall of Fame 3. MARI LAFERRIERE Room rep. 3; Latin Club 3; Viet Nam Drive 1; P.E aid 3. RHONDA LAMMI A.F.S. 2,3; Scandinavian Court 3; Office aid 3. DON LAMPI Class sgt. at arms lj AHS Cert, of award 3; Basketball, Super Varsity lj J.V. 2; Varsity 3; Golf 2; Track lj A Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Boy ' s State 2; Tennis Club officer 3. SUNNY LANCASTER G.A.A. 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Trans, from Estacada H.S., Ore. 2. ARLENE LARSON Room rep. 1,2; Library Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Viet Nam Drive 1; Office aid 1,3; Impressions 2. KATHY LATVALA Zephyrus 2; Girl ' s League 1, 2, 3. RICHARD LAWSON Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. KEVIN LEAHY Class v. pres. 3; Room rep. 3; Basketball, Super Varsity 1; Intramurals 2,3; A.F.S. 3; German Club 1,2,3 pres.; Speech Club 2; Thespians 3; Choir 3; Choir Ensemble 3; Children ' s Prod. 3; Junior Prom escort 2; Spring Prod. 2,3; Variety Show 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3; Hall of Fame 3. REGINA LEE Trans, from Ball H.S., Texas 3; Basketball 1; Volley¬ ball 1; G.A.A. 1; Rally 1; Variety Show 1; Library aid 2; Girl ' s League officer 1. CHARLES LIND STROM Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. LAURIE LIZON Junior Prom court 3; Senior Ball court 3; office aid 3. CHERYL LONG German £lub 1,2; Girl ' s League 1,2,3. CLAUDETTE LOUARD Foreign Exchange Student from Barbados 3; A.F.S. o. BRIAN LUKOSKYK . Boy ' s Federation 1, 2, 3. MARYBETH McDONALD Trans, from Medera Union H.S., Calif. 3; Class pres. 1; Student Body Parliamentarian 2; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 2; AHS Cert, of Award 3; F.T.A. 1,2; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Speech Club 1,2; Chil¬ dren ' s Prod. 1,2; Spring Prod. 1,2; Hall of Fame 3; Variety Show 1. BARBARA McGOWAN Room rep. 1; German Club 1,2; Library Club 2; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Spirit and Morale 2,3; Astor Post 2,3; Pepsters 2,3; N.E. Rally Clinic 3; Elks Youth Day 3; P.E. aid 3. DEBBRA McGUIRE German Club 2; Library Club 2,3; Speech Club 1,2. JIM McLEAN Trans, from Seaside, Ore. 3; Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. CHERYL McSWAIN F. T.A. 1,3; Latin Club 3; Library Club 3; Service Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Biology Lab Assistant 2. BOB MILLER Track 2; Quill and Scroll 3; Astor Post 3; P.E. aid 3; Photo. Club 3. SAND I MILLER Class sec. 3$ Senior Ball Queen 3; Girl ' s League rep. G. A.A. 3. COLIN MOORE Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; VICA 3. THERESA MOORE Room rep. 2; Oregon Scholar 3; AHS Cert, of Award 3; A.F.S. 3; G.A.A. 1; German Club 1,2,3; Library Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Choir 3; Choir Ensemble 3; Girl of the Month 2; V ariety Show 3. Basketball, Intramurals 1,2,3; Football, J. . 1. THOMAS MAGERS P.E. ' aid 3; Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. RICK MAGNUSON , Room rep. 1; Basketball, J.V. 1,2; Intramurals 3; Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2; Track 3; Baseball J. . 1; Ski Club 2; Speech Club 1; Choir 1; Variety Show 1; Trans, from South Eugene H.S., Ore. 3. JEANINE MALMBERG Girl ' s League 1,2,3. NANCY MARXEN Room rep. 1; A.F.S. 1,2,3 chairman; German Club 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Service Club 2 a; Speech Club 2,3; Spring Prod. 1,2; Touni. of Plays 2; Variety Show 3; State Speech Tourn. 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3; Scandinavian Court 3; European Club 1,2,3. GEORGIA MASON F.T.A. 1; P.E. aid 3; Girl ' s League 1,2,3. MARK MAUERMANN Boy ' s F ederation 1,2,3. MIKE MCCALL CYNTHIA MOREY Girl ' s League 1,2,3. KATHLEEN MOSTOVITA Service Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2. DEBRA MYERS Trans, from Foothill H.S., Calif. 1; G.A.A. 1; Service Club 3. GARY NARKAUS AHS Cert, of Award 3; German Club 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; European Club 1 , 2 , 3 . JULIE NELSON „ „ „ . AHS Cert, of Award 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3; German Club 1 2,3; Library Club 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Zephyrus 2,3; European Club 1,2,3; Senior Ball Court 3. TERESA NELSON „ _ _ T .. Room rep. 1,2; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Astor Post 2, 3; J.V. rally 1; Junior prom court 2; Senior Ball court 3; Regatta Court 3; Hall of Fame 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Girl ' s State 2; Spirit and Morale 1. MARK NESS Track 1; Homecoming escort lj Tourn. of Plays 1; Variety Show 3. DAVID NIKKA Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; High-Q 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; All-State Orches¬ tra 3; John Philip Sousa Award 3; Student Body v. pres. 2; pres. 3; Valedictorian 3; AHS Cert, of Award 3; Oregon Scholar 3; German Club 2,3; Spring Prod. 2; Hall of Fame 3. WOODY NIRSCHEL Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. REBECCA NORMAN Latin Club 1; Library Club 2 3; Photo. Club 3; Office aid 3. RUTH ANNE OAKLEY F.T.A. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Zephyrus 2 . ’ IRENE O ' BRIEN G.A.A. 1,2; Girl ' s League officer 3; Thespians 2,3; Band 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Choir Ensemble 1,2,3; All State Choir 3; Children ' s Prod. 2,3. JANICE O ' BRIEN G.A.A. 1,2; F.F,A, 1; F.T.A. 1; Service Club 2; Volleyball 1 , 2 . BOB O ' BRYANT German Club 1,2; Astor Post 3. JOANNE OLSEN Class sec. 1; Room rep. 2,3; Library Club 2; Girl of the Month 2; Homecoming court 3; Senior Ball Court 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Regatta Court 3. JOHN OLSON Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. MARILYN OLSON AHS Cert, of Award 3; A.F.S. 2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Speech Club 3; Thespians 2, 3 treas.; Band 1,2,3; Children ' s Prod. 2,3; Spring Prod. 2,3; Tourn. of Plays 1,2,3; Thespian of the Year 3; Variety Show 2,3; State Speech Tourna¬ ment 3. MIKE OLSON :Pf s ???• 3 j Ro °™ re P- 2 ,3; A.F.S. 2,3; Thespians a,o; Children s Prod, o; Homecoming escort 3; Junior Prom escort 2; Senior Ball escort 3; Spring Prod 2 3 Thespian Prod. 2,3; Variety Show 2,3; Elks Youth’ ’ Day 3; Boy ' s State 2. JOE OREFICE Trans, from David Douglas H. S., Ore. 2; P.E. aid 3; Impressions 3. SHELIA O ' SHAY F.F.A. 2,3 assist, v. pres.; Girl ' s league 1,2,3. BILL OWEN Room rep. 2 ; Football, Varsity 3; A Club 3; German Club 1 ; Quill and Scroll pres. 3; Astor Post 2,3; Choir 3; European Club 1 . BERT PARKER Room rep. 1; Track 1; F.F.A. 2,3; P.E. aid 3. PEGGY PARKER Zephyrus 2; Viet Nam Drive 1; Hall of Fame 3. SUSAN PARKER Service Club 3; P.E. aid 2; Girl ' s League 1,2,3. BILL PATTERSON Basketball, Intramurals 1,2,3; Football, J.V. 1; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3. JANICE PELDO Girl ' s League 1,2,3. DENISE PINKSTAFF Viet Nam Drive 1; Office aid 3. MONICA PLATT Room rep. 1 ; Service Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Office aid i,2,3; Student store helper 2,3. JAN POINDEXTER Ski Club 3; Spirit and Morale 2; N.E. Rally Clinic 3; Pepsters 2,3. JON POLLARD Room rep. 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Zephyrus 3. MIKE PRITCHETT Class v. pres. 1 ; Room rep. 1,2; Basketball, Intramu¬ rals 2; Football J.V. 2; German Club 1; Spirit and Morale 3; Thespians 3; Choir 3; N.E. Rally Clinic 3; Rally King 3; Children ' s Prod. 3; Hall of Fame 3; Spring Prod. 3. Variety Show 3; Elks Youth Day 3. PETE QUINN Room rep. 3; Football, J.V. 1; A.F.S. 1,2; French Club 1 ; Impressions 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Speech Club 3; Thespians 3 pres.; Astor Post 3; Children ' s Prod. 2,3; Senior Ball escort 3; Thespian Prod. 1,2,3; Tourn. of Plays 1,2,3; Variety Show 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3. HELEN RAUTIO A F .S. 2 3 Natl Honor Soc. 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Ski Club 2 ,3;:Zephyrus 2; Homecoming court 2; Junior Prom court 2; J.V. Rally 1 ; Senior Ball court 3; Hall of Fame 3. KEITH RAUTIO Room rep. 2,3; Basketball, Intramurals 1,2,3; Foot¬ ball, Varsity 3; ' A| Club 3; Boy ' s Fed. officer 3; erman Club 2 ; Ski Club 2,3; Homecoming court escort o; Hall of Fame 3; Variety Show 3; Elks Youth Day 5 ; P.E. aid o; Marine Physical Fitness 2. MIKE RINEHART Variety show 3; Photo. Club 3. DOUGLAS ROBNETT Trans, from Georgia 2 ; Basketball, Intramurals 3 ; Foot- NatV h!‘ 5 c VaXSi FM A Club 3 ; Frenc h Club 1 ; Tennis Club 3?° QmU Scr ° U 3; Ast ° r Post 3 ? JOHN ROD LI Trans, from Seattle, Wash. 3; Football, J.V. 2; Var- J-v- 2i A CUb s BOB ROSENDAHL Cross country, J.V. 1 ; Football Varsitv 3 Track 3 - 1 V 2 eS 3 h lit V of? I 5 n as ? allj Varsil Y 1; A Club’ 1,2,3, Latin Club 3; Band 1,2; Elks Youth Day 3 . ROSS RYDING i .. Room rep. 1,2; Basketball, J.V. 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. KURT RYDQUIST Basketball, Super Varsity 1; Intramurals 2,3; Baseball, J.V. 1; NatL Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Children’s Prod. 2; Thespian Prod. 2; P.E. aid 3. .SHAWNA TACKETT Trans, from Hermiston, Ore. 2; A.F.S. 3; G.A.A. 1; Spirit and Morale 1; Choir 1,2,3; Choir Ensemble 1; Children ' s Prod. 3; Pepsters 1; Spring Prod. 2,3; Variety Show 3; P.E. aid 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. WE DY SAGEN Room‘rep. 3; F.F.A. 2; Spirit and Morale 1,2,3; Children ' s Prod. 2; Homecoming court 3; J.V. rally 1; Pepsters 2,3; Scandinavian court 3; Variety Show 2; P. E. aid 3; Junior Prom court 2; Hall of Fame 3. | , 1 m . i did a STEVE SAMPSON Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. ROBERT SECREST Basketball, Super Varsity 1; Cjoss Country, J.V. 1; Track Varsity 2,3; A: Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2;3. It f m • - V «. '  « rr ill W nj JANET SHANNON- Service Club 2,3; Choir 1. BRUCE SMITH Room rep. 3; Basketball, Intramurals 3; Choir 3; Variety Show 2; Viet Nam Drive 1; P.E. aid 3. i DENISE SMITH Spirit and Morale 1; Office aid 3. Pit JEAN SODERVICK Library Club 2,3; Girl ' s Leag ae CINDY SPRINGER Library Club 2; Speech Club 1. JAN STACEY • ‘ a t Room rep. 3; Viet Nam Drive 1; Office aid 3. DAN STANGLAND Room rep. 1; Basketball, J.V. 2; Intramurals 3; Super Varsity 1; Bas mall, Varsity 3; A Club 3; VICA 2,3. BETTY STEINER Room rep. 3; AHS Cert, of Award 3; F.T.A. 2, pres. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Natl. Honor Soe. 1,2?3; Spanish Club 1; Elks Youth Dag. Q CAROTIN STEJWEI T ° R Zephyrus 2; Girl ' s League 1,2,3. BETTY STEPH Class sec. 2; Oregon Scholar 3; AHS Cert, of award 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Service Club 2,3 pres.; Viet Nam Drive 1; Elks Youth Day 3. PETER STRANDJORD Trans, from Seattle, Wash. 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Choir 3; Choir Ensemble 3. JARL STROM Trans, from Queen Anne H.S., Wash. 3; Pvoom rep. 3 ; P.E, aid 1; Fine Arts 3. I 1 NATALIE SUMRALL Trans, from Burlington-Edison, Wash. 3; G. ' A.A. 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; Thespians 1; Yearbook , 2,3; Choir Ensemble 1; Office aid 2,3; Future Home- f makers of America 1,2; Viet Nam Drive 2,3. ‘ DAVE SUNELL I Room Rep. 3; Golf 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 2,3. PATTI TAMAYO F.T.A. 3; Student Body sec. 3; Impressions 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Speech Club 3; Astor Pos T3; Choir 1,2; Children ' s Prod. 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Spring Prod. 3; Variety Show 3. VINCE ‘TARABOCHIA Basketball, J.V. 2; B-squad 1; Intramurals 3; P.E, aid 3. DAVE TEATER Football, J.V. 2; Track 1; Library Club 3. BOB TEMPLE Basketball, J.V,- 2; Super Varsity 1; Intramurals 3; Foot¬ ball, Varsity 2,3; Track 1; A Club 2,3; F.F.A. 1; P.E. aid 3. DEBBIE THOMPSON Room rep. 2; Girl ' s League 1,2,3. PAUL THOMPSON Class pres. 2; Room rep. 1,3; Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3; Football, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3; Golf 1,2,3; A Club 1,2,3; Thespians 3; Spring Prod. 3; Thespian Prod. 3; Toum. of Plays 3; Elks Youth Day 3. JIM TILANDER , r Boy ' s Fed. 1,2,3. fSUSAN TOLSON Jk A.F.S. 2,3; Service Club 2,3; Girl ' s State 2; Room rep. 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 3; Latin Club 1,2; Impressions 3; IRL 1. : SUSAN TROUP A.F.S. 3; Girl ' s League treas. 3; Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Ski Club 2; Zephyrus 3; Viet Nam Drive 1; Girl ' s State 2. DENNIS UMPHFRES d 3 Track 1,2,3; Wrestling, J.V. 2; Varsity 3; A: Clph p r 3; P.E. aid 3. CHERYL UPDIKE i % ,Qffice aid 3; Viet Nam Dri ve 1; Spir it and Morale 1. KIM VAN HOUTEN Trans, from Cashmere H.S., Wash. 2; Football, J.V. 1; Track 1; Ski Club 1. CORA VAN OSDOL F.F.A. 2,3; French Club 1; Impressions 3; Service Club 2,3. MIKEL WALKER Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. SUE WARD Spanish Club 1; Spirit and Morale 1; Viet Nam Drive 1; Office aid 3. LEW WARD RIP Trans, from Tigard, Ore. 3; Band 3; Boy ' s Federation 1 2 Zmr 1 3 9 D I DAVE ' WFDGF. Band a,2; Pep Band 1,3; Biology aid 3; Wood Fab. 3. GLENDA WHEATLEY F.T.A. 2,3; F.T.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Service Cltib 2,3; P.E. aid 3. qIseymtlbanks jP T.AL 1,2; Office aid 3. f r PETER WbLFGRAM f I Jeration Jt, 2,3. ' f STEVE WONG 1 JT Jf Coif 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 1,2,3; Band 1. CATHY WOOD JEJBt Library Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Choir 3. £? r r IfMf Jf R ' DY WMGHT . v Trans, from Vist H. S., Calif. 3; Class pres. 2; Room rep. 1,2,3; Basketball, Intramurals 2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Football, J.V. 1; Track 1,2; Ski Club 3. STEVEN WRIGHT Golf 2; German Club 1,2; European Club 1,2; Variety Show 3. ROBIN WYRWITZKE Girl ' s League 1,2,3. DAVE YAAKOLA Basketball, Intramurals 3; Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3. ANN YOUNG G.A.A. 1,2,3, treas.; German Club 1,2; Service Club 2,3; Student Store Helper 3; Varsity Volleyball and Basketball 3. JAY YSTAD Boy ' s Federation 1,2,3; Oceanography Club 3. Index Abrahamson, Craig 64,107,115,160 Ackerman, Steven 42,69,126 Ackerman, Susan 56,58,126 A CLUB 69 Adams, Gene 118,160 ADVERTISING 150-159 Ahola, Jill 55,57,58,76,79,84,94,102,126,130,132 Albom, Russell 13 Aldrich, Dan 138 Alfonse, Mark 34,138 Algard, Lorinda 138 Algard, Martin Allen, Mary, 118,160 Allen, Terry 107,160 Alto, Linda 107,160 Alve, Arthur 23 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 70 Ames, Michelle 138 Anderson, David 135 Anderson, Jay44,46 Anderson, John 138 Angberg, Judy 76,79,84,126,129,151 Angus, Gary 34,42,135 Antoniou, Steve 47,52,69,107,124 Aquino, Frank 138 Arceneaux, Greg 47, 135 ASSEMBLIES 65 AST OR POST 77 Atwood, Geri 126 Baker, Bob 73,126 Baker, Teri 138 Bakkensen, Laurie 51, 138 BAND 72-74 Banks, Robert 135 Barnett, Mark 10,43,138 Barnum, Gary 73,104,107,115,160 Barnum, Thomas 138 BASEBALL 48-50 BASKETBALL 38-431 Bates, Mike 47,119,160 Baugh, Andre 135 Baugh, Ronald 43,138 Baugh, Reggie 4-5,34,104,138 Beals, James 107,160 Bechtolt, Cary 51,126 Bechtolt, Warren Jr. 51,62,96,97,104,107,125,160 Beck, Frank 138 Beck Mike 35 Becker, Rick 126,34 Bellingham, Marty 126 Bennett, Gene 138 Bennett, Sally 138 Benson, Joyce 51,59,76,138 Benton, Pat 53,126 Berg, Steve 42 Berger, Victoria 107 Bergman, Alonnie 138 Bergman, Charles 107,160 Bertram, Lauries 126 Bidema, Cliff 138 Bingham, Linda 89 Bingham, Richard 36, Bjork, Bernard 30,31, Blackburn, Mike 107, Blair, Michael 34,138 Blodgett, Clark 98,107,160 Blomquist, Vern 126 Boling, Harold Bondietti, Carl 107,160 Bondietti, Dena 66,67,85,89,107,160 Booth, Gordon 135 Booth, Ken 36,37,138 Bowers, Brenda 145 Bowers, Pam 99,119,160 Bowley, Rosemary 135 Bowley, Shirley 138 Bowlsby, Douglas 43, 104, 13S Bowlsby, Mike 135 Bowman, David 15 BOY ' S FEDERATION 68 Bozanich, Bobbi 67,119 Brendt, Kenna 102,126 Brech, Phil 34,38,48,49,126 Brewer, David 138 Brewer, Debby 107,160 Brooks, Peggy 59,138 Brown, Barbara 27 Brown Marcia 138 Brown, Mike 44,45,119,160 Brown, Rita 107,160 Brown, Susan 138 Brownlie, Mary Kaye 126,127 Buchholz, David 107,160 Buchholz, Rhonda Buckman, Dennis 135 Buckman, Geri 119 Budde, Debbie 138,145 Bue, Larry 127 Bue, Nora 19,81 Bugas, Mark 68,119,160 Bugas, Stephanie 127,152 Burkholder, Bernard 84,106,107,122, 124, 160 Burkholder, Nina 55,94,127 Burkholder, Wayne 34,44,45,99,139,145 Burns, Chuck 26,30,32 Burton, Candy 66,77,100,120,127 Butler, Paul 36,37,84,127 CADET TEACHING 85 Cameron, Karen 107,161 Campbell, Patty 127,151 Capps, Cathy 64,84,107,161 Cariglio, Guy 135 Carlile, Debbie 127 Carelile, Mike 36,37,138 Carlson, Carl 14 Carlson, Cindy 127 Carlson, Linda 108,161 Carlson, Nancy Carlson, Robert Carpenter, Earleen 127 Carrier, Lori 138 Carrier, Tim 135 Carter, Mary 138 Chan, Kathryn 80,127 Chapman Julianne 138 Chapman, Kathy 127 Chapman, Kenneth 24,90,91 Cheuvront, Nancy 127 Cheuvront, Pvobert SI , 108,16 ' CHOIR 75 ,j Christensen, Carmen 13S Christensen, Marylee 138 Cln’istensen, Onita Christensen, Ron 127 Christie, Cathy 64,78,127 Christie, Pierce 90,108,161 Clark, Mike A , Clarke, Alma 17 Claterbos, Barbara 1 OS,161 Clausen, Connie 64,66 Clayton, William 119,161 Clifford, Anne59,13S 37 138 97,’99,104,106,107,122, 160 160 Clifford, Daniel 9,10 Cliffird, Teresa Clime, Jim 64,161 Coffey, John 119 Colbert, Bob 47,69,97,104,108,161 Collman, .Rod 127 COLUMBIA RIVER MARITIME MUSEUM 63 Coons, Vicki 79,108,148,161 Cooper, Bridget 17 Cooper, Terri 55,135 Corbin, Linda 38 Corder, Richard Cottam, Paul 138 Cox, Rick 69, 84,85,108,161 Craven, Judy 108,161 Crewse, Lavina 55,138 Cristobal, Roger 135 CREATIVE ARTS 146-149 CROSS COUNTRY 36-7 Crussell, Peggy 108,161 Cullen, Steve 135 Curry, Renee 127 Dahlen, Tom 119,161 Dahlsten, John 10,68 D ampler, Phyllis 127 Davis, Verna 12 Deblois, Cheryl 89,108,161 Dent, Tom 119,124,161 Dezwart, Peter Dietrichs, Alan 127 Dock, Nancy 78,64,T38,139 Dodson, Becky 138 f ■ Doney, Matt 119,161 Dominey, Carl 26,36,37 ' Doney, Mike Donithome, Mark 1.39 Donovan, Denise 108,161 Donovan, Jim 135 DRAMATIC PRESENTATIONS 91-93 Dreeseh, Leeann 84, 139 Duff, Karin 139 Dugan, Colleen 139 Dugan, Mike 108,161 Dulcich, Jim 32,48,49,64,68,78,81,86,104,127 Dulcich, Tom 31,39,52,96,108,125,161 Dulcich, Vince 26 Dxmagan, Dale 139 Dunagan, David 139 Dunagan, Jim 69,76,108,122,161 Duncan, Linda 100,109,124,161 Duncan, Richard 79, 86,139 Duren, Bradley 127 Durheim, Ben 109,161 Durheim, Tom 34,139 Durkein, Marian 128 Fastabend, Tim 62, 86, 97, 104, 109 Fausett, Kirk Fay, Dan 30 Fearey, Lois 62,79,86,104,109,112,122,124,125,161 FFA 82-3 Fluharty, Don 11 FOOTBALL 30-5 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB 78-9 FOREIGN STUDENTS 71 Forman, Grant 34,139 Forrester, Dennis 12 Forrester, Jim 100 Forshey, Don 135 Forshey, Vera Foster, Dale 128 Foster, Michael 15,113,151 Frady, James 128 Fransen, Bill 42,126,128,134 Fredrickson, Kim 119,161 Friedrich, Anna Marie 10 FTA 80 Fudge, Joni139 Fulop, Gipsee Fulton, Sara 64,139 GAA 54-5 Gage, Linda 145 Gantenbein, Dennis 31,48,128 Gantenbein, Terry 56,78,79,128 Garton, Cindy 139 Gelbrich, Jodie 128 Gerritsen, Jerry 69,128 Gerritsen, Terry 119 Ghaffari, Joe 23 Gilles, Gail Gilles, Pamela 139 ..... Gillette, Martin 47,81,119,161 Gilmore, Ray 23 Gimre, Jon 68, 91,97,109,125,161 Gimre, Kathy 66,139 (£M . - -« « GIRLS LEAGUE 66-7 Gjovik, John 128 j Gjovik, Nancy 78,79,128 Gjovik, Paula 139 Glackin, Keith 139 Glegor, Nick 38,69,109,124,162 Glegor, Ruth 135 Goff, Allan 36,37,145 GOLF 51 Goodenberger, Susan 79,84,86,128 Goss, Dean 47,108,119,162 Goss, Diane 128 Gotting, Per 71,109,113 Grayum, Barbara 18 Graves, Dennis 34,139 Gray, Fred 135 Gray. Bill 139 Eastland, Patti 139 Eastman, LaNay 55,139 EUROPEAN CLUB 78 Evalt, Paul 139 Evalt, Sue 76,86,96,104, 109, 122, 125, 161 Evans, Dale 10 Evans, Pam 64,139 Everett, Phil 23 Everette, Susan 13 Everson, Ernest Ewald, Peggy 128 Ewenson, Melinda 125 Green, Steven 162,109 Greeninger, Randy 135 Grider, Tammy 128 Griffin, Aimee 128 Griffin, Julie 127,128,152 Grimberg, Mary 139 Guenther, Annette 128 Gullickson, Sahwn 135 Gunderson, Bill 24 Gustafson, Charles 91 Gustafson, Clay 34,139 Gustafson, Donna 17 Fahlstrom, Jan 139 Farmer, Penny 73,109,161 Farris, John Fastabend, Mark42,128 Haas, Rose 128 Halderman, Marjorie 19,81,9 Hagerup, Sue 94 128 Hall, Bill 64,78,84,128 Hall, Lesa 59,139 Hallaux, Annette 91,139 Hammer, Rosemary 139,147 Hampton, Cheryl 109,162 Hankel, Paulette 8,66,67,104,109,122,124,125,147, 162 Hanselman, Steve 62,119,149,162 Hansen, James 2,24,72 Hansen, Gordon 47,139 Hansen, Randy 109,162 Harris, Wylene 109 Harrod, Carol 128 Harrod, Jim Hartlieb, Alfred 44,46,162 Hartlieb, Susan 80,139 Haskell, Sheryl 27,128,133 Hatcher, Chuck 135 Hawk, Kitty 84,128 Hawk, Steven 44,45,109,162 Hawkins, Ben 135 Hawkins, Buddy 140 Hawkins, Tom 140 Hayes, Frederick 4,56,58,64,67,81,87,128 Hayne, Pamela 109 Haynes, Jack 109, 162 Haynes, Lucille 140 Haynes, Mike 109,162 Heater, Jim 109,162 Heck, Terry 86,140 Hedeen, Mark 140 Heiner, Dan 36,37,135 Hellberg, Neil 140 Helligso, Jan 110,162 Helligso, Kent Helmerson, Steve Hendrickson, Elaine 140 Hendrickson, Steve 36,37,84,86,128 Hendrickson, Nancy 66,128 Henningsgaard, Jolee 57,58,64,104,128,132 Henry, Daniel Herold, Bob 110,162 Henry, LouAnn 110,162 Herlin, Nancy 128 Herrington, Rosanne 140 Heuberger, Don 14,34 Hewitt, Elizabeth 27 Hickman, Russell 13 HICH-Q, 96 Hildenbrand, Rebecca 13 Hill, Tom 140 Hill, Steven 110,162 Hippensteel, Art 110,162 Hippensteel, Mark Ho. Bill 34,140 Ho, Karen 64,80, 84,85,110,123,12o, 16 Hodson, Darryl 129 Hodson, Nancy 140 Hoffman, Charles 43,140 Hoffman, Clare 20 Hoffman, Claudia 84,94,128 Holmes, Vicki 140 Holmstedt, Scott 32,42,77,99,126,129 Holzgrafe, Ann 140 Holzgrafe, Craig 162 HOMECOMING, 98,99,100,101 Hope, Molly 57,58,103,129,132 Horgan, Jan 56,129 Howe, Randy 69,110,162 Hubbard, Dave 34,140 D Me 5(3,57,58,103,110,124,125,162 Hughes, Julie 90,129 Huh tala, George 5,20 Humphreys, Vivian Hunsinger, Trinette 129,134 Hurd, John Hyde, Lynn 140 Ihander, Kim 140 Ihander, Kirk 68,119,124,125,162 Jackson, Karin 140 Jackson, Kathi 84,140 Jacobson, A1 11,34,47,65 Jamieson, Gary 140 Jamieson, Larry 140 Jamell, Carrie 162 Jasper, Joe Jenkins, Karen 110 Jensen, Atni 71, 110, 162 Jensen, Curt 36, 37, 140 Jensen, Reuben 19 Jensen, Richard 110,162 Jenson, Gae 129 Jenson, Gloria 140 Jermann, Jill 129 Johannessen, Steg Johansen, Greta 140 Johansen, Ron 135 Johnson, Brad M. 43,140 Johnson, Brad R. 140 Johnson, Bruce 47,110,162 Johnson, Don 110,162 Johnson, Hiram 108,110,121,162 Johnson, Karen 135 Johnson, Karl 140 Johnson, Larry 20 Johnson, Mike 47, 129 Johnson, Mike A. 111,162 Johnson, Nancy 129 Johnson, Nancy C. 129 Johnson, Ted 129 Johnson, Tom 140 Jones, Caleen 129 Julin, Marie 55,84,129 Junes, Priscilla 129 Junes, Sandy 111,162 JUNIORS, 126,127,128,129,130,131,132,133,134, 135 Jurasin, Mike 111,162 Jurgenscn, John 119,162 Jussila, Joyce 141 Kahl, Katherine 78,79,111,120,162 Kauppi, Dave 129 Kelley, Laura 129 Kiminki, Mark 111, 162 Kinney, Kevin 141 Kinnunen, Phillip 141 Klepp, Diane 141 Klessig, Lois 11 Kluge, John 119,162 Knapp, Chris 135 Roller, Beth 141 Koppen, Marilee 135 Korff, Alonzo 145 Korpela, Eldon 16,94 Korpela, Sue 111,125,162 Koskela, Susan 141 Kotaniemi, Dave 111,162 Kukkola, Charles 129 Kukkola, Linda 66,77,89, 11 1,121,1 -a, 1 3 Kurtz, Leslie lll,14S,16o Kustura, Jan 111,163 Laakso, Kim 141 Laakso, Melody 93, 111, 121,124,146,16 Laferriere, Mari 111 j 163 Laferriere, Steve la5 Lager, Teresa 129 Laird, Charles 22 Laird, Patty 129 Lake, Jeanne 70,79,129 Lamar, Michele 141 Lamar, Shane 135 Lammi, Rhonda 102, 111, 124,163 Lampi, Don 69,97,104,111,163 Lane, Alan 135 Lancaster, Belinda 84 Lancaster, Kathy 141 Lancaster, Sunny 55, 111, 163 Langdon, Rita 130 Larson, Arlene 111,163 Larsen, Danny 141 Larson, Dave 130 Larson, Jody 98,141 Larsdn, Marianne 141 Larson, Paul 130 Larson, Raleigh 78,102,135 Larson, Raymond 141 Latvala, Kathy 111,163 Law, Randy 84,130 Lawson, Michael 119,135 Lawson, Richard 163 Leach, Don 141 Leahy, Kevin 64,78,79,106,111,151,162 Leback, Becky 65,103,126,130 Lee, Regina 111,163 Lee, Rose 141 Lengel, Debbie 130 Leonardo, Donna Leonhardt, Julie 64,66,78, 80,141 Letsinger, Bob 130 LIBRARY CLUB 81 Lilley, Sam 141 Lindberg, Mike 10,141 Linderman, Tim 141 Lindstrom, Charles 111, 163 Lindstrom, Margaret 141 Linehan, Allan 130 Linehan, Keith 141 Littlejohn, Laura 78,141 Lizon, Laurie 103,112,163 Lockett, Linda 130 Lofdahl, Gary 112 Lofdahl, Larry Long, Cheryl Moore 112,163 Long, Cindy 141 Long, Diane Long, Scott 42,130,69 Louvard, Claudette 71,89,112,163 Lowold, Nancy 55, 66, 141 Lukoszyk, Brain 119, 163 Lukoszyk, Dan 135 Lukoszyk, Debra MacDonald, Leslie 51,86,141 MacDonald, Marty 141 MacLean, Duncan 25,78 Magers, Gary 141 Magers, Tom 112,163 Magnuson, Rick 119,163 Magnuson, Shelley 89 135 Mahnke, Mike 2,130 Malinen, Tim 112 Malm, Anita 130 Malmberg, Jeanine 112,163 Manners, Gail 27,130,133 Marconeri, Cynthia Mart, Diana 81,126,130 Martens, Carla 141 Martin, Kevin 141 Marxen, Nancy 79,89,112,124,163 Mason, Pam 89,130 Mason, Georgia 112,163 Mather, Lynn 141 Matlock, Jesse Mauermann, Mark 163 Mauermann, Melody 142 May, Dan McBride, Janine 142 McCallister, Dan 135 McCall, Liz 142 McCauley, Rod McCall, Mike 112,163 McClean, Jim 119 McDonald, Maryann 135 McDonald, Marybeth 84,85,119,123,124,163 McGhee, Carole 130 McGowan, Barbara 57,58,112,147,163 McGuire, Debbra 112,163 McGuire, Julie 142 McGuire, Vicki 142 1 McKay, Albert 16, 80 McLean, Cheryl 142 McLean, Jim 163 Mclnturff, Aletha 130 Mclnturff, Donald 142 McRae, John 142 McRostie, LuAnn 112 McSwain, Cheryl 89, 112, 163 Mensing, Max 142 Merila, Richard 142 Merrill, Sheryl Mestrich, Fred 23 Mestrich, Paul 84,130 Meyer, Michael 130 Mickelson, Edwin 86 Middleton, Ron 31,47,131 Miller, Bob 113,120,163 Miller, Don 135 Miller, Murry 131 Miller, Royal 135 Miller, Sandi 103,106,113,163 Miller, Virginia 142 Mills, Becky 142 Mink, Merry Ann 142 Misamore, Robin 131 Mittet, Mary 86,142 Mohler, Jim 135 MONTANA DELEGATION 104-5 Moor, Gary Moore, Becki 104,131 Moore, Colin 113,163 Moore, Janet 131 Moore, Richard 142 Moore, Theresa 79,113,123,125, 163 Morehouse, Ray 119 Morey, Cynthia 113,163 Morey, Marsha 142 Morford, Kevin 64,104,142 Morrison, Jean 65,131, 134 Moskovita, Kathleen 89,113,163 Mullins, Alice Mullins, Bruce 37,73,84,104,131 Myers, Craig 131 Myers, Debra 89,113,163 Myers, Roxanne 27,131 Narkaus, Larry 142 Narkaus, Gary 113 163 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 84 Neikes, Tom 135 Nelson, Darrell 84,131,151 Nelson, Julie 66,67,103,122,163 Nelson, Ken 142 Nelson, Ken C. 135 Nelson, Sandy 140,142 Nelson, Sharon 142 Nelson, Teresa 77,87,97,117,124,125,163 Nemeth, Tee 89,131,135 Nerenberg, Nanci78,131 Ness, Luana 56,78,131 Ness, Mark 113,163,164 Newman, Dave Nicholson, T erry Nikka, David 62,96,105,113,115,122,124,125,164 Nirschel, Woody 113,164 Nordstrom, Robert 78,131 Norgaard, Martih 131 Norman, Rebecca 113,164 Norris, Jeff 142 Oakley, Ruth Anne 80,114,164 O ' Brian, Janice 114 O ' Brien, Irene 66,114,122,164 O ' Brien, Janice 164 O ' Brien, Kathy 55,142 O ' Brien, Mike 142 O ' Brien, Teresa 64,131 O ' Bryan, Patti 131 O ' Bryant, Bob 114,164 O ' Conner, Edwin 142 Ohlmann, Peter 142 O ' Kelly, Cherie 131 Oliver, Sarah 131 Olsen, Art 34,142 Olsen, Joanne 64,99,103,114,117,125,164 Olson, A1 14 Olson, John 114,164 Olson, Marilyn 90,114,164 Olson, Mike 64,99,106,114,164 Olson, Stephan 142 Orefice, Joe 114,164 Orr, Billy 43,142 Orwick, Arlene 84,120,131 Osterholme, Lance O ' Shay, Sheila 114,164 Owen, William 47,69,77,114,149,164 Owen, Mary 131 123,164 ' almrose, Vem 36,37,131 ’alo, Cheryl 131 ' argeon, Glenda 131 ’arker, Burton 119,164 ‘arker, Cindy 27, 131 ‘arker Eben 43, 142 ‘arker, Peggy 114,124,164 ’arker, Susan 114,164 ‘arker, Teresa 91,131 ‘aschall, Dave 135 ‘attee, Merri 131 ’attee, Thor 131 ‘atterson, Bill 4 ’atterson, Jane ' ’eldo, Janice 114,164 ’erkins, Bill 135 ’etersen, Evangeline 17 ’etersen, Joanne 89,124,131 ’ettett, Teresa 65,131 ’helps, Dwight 8,24 ’hilip, William 135 ’ietila, Ken 142 Pinkstaff, Bill 135 ’inkstaff, Denise 114,164 ’iukkula, Paula 132 ’laskett, Karla 77 Hatt, Monica 89,114,164 ’ogue. Terri 132 ’oindexter. Jan 57,58,67,119,164 Pollard, Jonathan 14 , 26 , 58 ,87,107,114,120, loO, 164, 167 Porter, Georgia Porter, Robert 132 Poulsen, Kent 22 Price, John 12 Pritchett, Kathy 59,142 Pritchett, Mike 56,68,90,91,102,114,124,164 Putman, Roswell 21 Quashnick, Richard 142 Quinn, Pete 64,77,98,104,114,146,164 Rahkola, Anne 142 Raistakka, Becky 142 RALLY 56-9 Rautio, Helen 84,103,115,124,164 Rautio, Keith 64,68,69,99,103,115,164 Reiter, Dick 142 Reuter, Bill 15,18,86,96 Reuter, Phyllis 14 Rich, Janice 132 Richardson, Alan 132 Richardson, Denise 142,152 Richburg, Sarah 132 Ridenour, Barb 58,132 Riekkola, Jeff 142 Riekkola, Jon 132 Riggs, Dan 132 Rinehart, Mike 5,164 Roberts, Dan 43,142 Robertson, Deborah 132 Robnett, Douglas 69,77,115,164 Rodli, John 164 Roeser, Jane 142 Rosendahl, Bob 53,115,164 Rosendahl, Don 132 Ross, Mr. G Mrs. E. 123 Rudolfi, Susie 142 Rummell, Brian 135 Rummell, David 34,143 Rupp, Jeff 135 Rusk, Marilyn 132 Russell, Eldon 132 Ryding, Ross 103,115,164 Rydquist, Kurt 115,164 Ryon, Paula 143 Sackett, Shawna 115,163 Sagen, Karen 4,64,90,91,100,132 Sagen, Wendy 57,58,64,99,122,124,165 Sampson, Steve 119, 165 Sarin, Chuck 9,15,104 Saunders, Bill 143 Savage, Eric 135, Schaeffer, Carla 143 Sclilieski, Doug 18,86 Schlieski, Fran 10 Schmitz, Steve 132 Scott, Robert 16 Scott, Tina 143 Secrest, Robert 69,115,152,16 j S eeborg, Gary 42 SENIORS 106-119, 160-5 Series, Susan 143 Shannon, Janet 115, 165 Shannon, Jimmy 143 Shawa, David 64,143 Shuler, Matt 43,34,98,143 Simonson, Andy 135 Simonson, Sandi Sims, Mike 34,44,46,5a, lo3 Simpson, Susan 55,89 Sjoblom, Linda 143 SKI CLUB 94-5 Smith, Bruce 64,68,119,165 Smith, Denise 115,165 Smith, Kerry 143 Smith, Kim 55,143 Smith, Stephen 143 Smith, Vicki 143 Snyder, Frank 143 Snyder, Karen 143 Sodervick, Jean 116,165 Sodervick, John 135 Sodervick, Robert 143 SOPHOMORES 138-45 Sparks, Dan 133 Sponberg, Lai Lois Springer, Cindy 116,165 Sproul, Toni 65,133 St. Clair, Lynn 116 Stacey, Jan 1,116,120,165 Stangland, Dan 98,116,165 Starr, Jeneanne Steiner, Betty 80,64,85,116,123,165 Steiner, Carolyn 116,165 Steinmann, Lesa 66,76,80,84 133 Steph, Betty 89,116,123,165 Stephens, Dan 42,143 Stephens, Jeri 143 Stephens, Linda 133 Stetham, Jane Stethem, Nathaniel 143 Stevens, Cliff Stevenson, Theresa 126,129,133 Stewart, Randy 133 Stidham, Roxanne 78,133 Still, Scott 34,43,143 Still, Tom Stineman, Lois 143 Stone, Rosanna 143 Stoner, Mike 135 Strandjord, Kari 143 Strandjord, Peter 116,146,165 Strom, Jarl 64, 93, 102,110,116,146,165 STUDENT COUNCIL 62-4 Studer, Verna 133 Sullivan, Kim 143 Summrall, Natalie 165 Summrall, Sandra 135 Sunell, Dave 64,116,165 Sunell, Sally Supple, Carrie 76,133 Swan, Mike 145 Swanson, Josephine 12,80 Swedberg, Hilarie 143 Swedberg, Mark 133 Switzer, Arlene 143 Symmounds,Wendy 65,102,104,133 Tadei, Pam 133,151,152 Takko, Arnold 135 Takko, Matt 143 Tamayo, Patti 62,116,165 Tarabochia, Burt 143 Tarabochia, Vince 29,47,116,165 Taylor, Gordon 143 Taylor, Harvey Teater, David 116,165 Temple, Bob 31,47,69,117,165 Terhune, Tony 144 Tetlow, Jody 133 THESPIANS CLUB 90 Thomas, Bill 144 Thompson, Cliff Thompson, Debbie 117,165 Thompson, Jeanne 144 Thompson, Jim 64,133 Thompson, LaVon Thompson, Nancy 144 Thompson, Paul 51,117,165 Thompson, Tronni 144 Thorpe, Linda 133 Thomess, LouAnn 144 Tilander, Jim 117,165 Tilander, Scott 141 Tilden, Mark 133 Tolonen, Rose 14,80 Tolson, Susan 89,97,117,165 Trabucco, Chester 139 Trabucco, Linda 55 TRACK 52-3 Troup, Susan 66,97,117,152,165 Turner, Carol Umphres, Dennis 44,46,69,117,165 Underhill, Darwin 144 Updike, Cheryl 117,165 Urell, Darcy 144 Valadez, Don 25 Vandershule, Penny 22 Van Houten, Craig 34,52,94 VanHouten, Kim 117,165 Van Osdol, Cora 117,165 Van Osdol, Rosie Van Velzer, Janna 6,144 Van Winkle, Richard 44,144 Vendenoja, Eija 71,144 Vendenoja, Lasse 71,144 Vendenoja, Marju 71,144 Vela, Esther 144 Vela, Samuel Venable, Bob 135 Venable, Eileen 144 Vineyard, Cindy 144, 152 Vineyard, Jodie 90 Wardell, Sheree Wade, Andy 144 Wage, Debbie 78 Wait, Debbie Wait, Larry 135 Waldrop, Kristie 144 Walker, Mikel 117,165 Walker, Bob 144 Walker, Ron 144 Wallace, Paul 44,144 Ward, Esther Ward, Sue 117,165 Wardrip, Lewis 117,165 Wardrip, Peggy 78,144 Warner, Craig 44,45,144 Warner, Joel 16,29,47 Watada, Gene 20 Webb, Richard 144 Wedge, Adela 144 Wedge, Dave 117,165 Wright, John 145 Welch, Patricia 144 Welfley, Dorothy 17 Wells, Mike 144 Wells, Steve 119 • West, Jane 144 Westerlund, Lori 145 Wheatley, Glenda 55,89,118,165 Wheatley, Vickie 145 Wheeler, Bryan 145 Whetstone, Dan White, Betty 145 White, Steve 34,43,145 Wilbanks, Casey 118,165 Wilson, Penny 145 Wingenbach, John Wolf gram, Lisa 51 Wolfgram, Peter 118,165 Wong, Steve 118,123,165 Wood, Cathy 118,165 WOOD FABRICATION 137,136 Wood, Kimette Woumell, Debra WRESTLING 44-7 Wright, John 145 Wright, Marshall 119 Wright, Roy 119,165 Wright, Steve 118,165 Wuori, Anita Wyman, Linda Wyrwitzke, Robin 118,165 Yaakola, Dave 119,165 Yaakola, Terry 145 Yeager, Angela 145 Yost, Marie Young, Ann 55,89,118,123,165 Young, Bill 44,45,84 Youtsler, Neil 42,78,79, 86,104 Ystad, Jay 118,165 ZEPHYRUS 76 Our Thanks A very special note of thanks to our photographers, at Astoria High School, who have made this annual possible. To Mr. Reuben Jensen, Mr. Dave Bowman, John Pollard, Bob Miller, Richard Jensen, David Buchholz, Mike Dugan, and Mr. Bingham of Ball ' s Studio, we give our thanks. A special note of thanks to our advisor, Mr. Foster, who helped pull us through. J 176 L '