Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1973 volume:

Cover by Bob Baker, Poopsie Incorporated To each his own it’s plain to see, To walk alone, you have to be¬ lt s all for you and all for me; You II see. Zephyrus 1973 Astoria High School 1001 W. Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon Volume LXXVI 2 3 4 I’m going to miss you; Yes I will. No matter who you are, I love you still. 5 Will I make it through the summer? Breaking ties with the old and new; Losing one just gains another. There is nothing I can do . . . ' fs.y js ' O, V 1n? p P, ose y°u re wondering why I ca sn£srss you all here scene was rnfm mm Dave Hudson takes a moment to lean back and ponder the words of wis¬ dom close at foot. Dave was one of our bright, new interns. Administration DALE EVANS served four years as vice-principal He was also the coach of the golf team and. when he could, shot a few rounds himself. Mr Evans also liked fishing and bowling. Last year marked MR DAN CLIFFORD ' S sixth year as principal at Astoria High School In his spare time he liked to hunt. fish, and shoot pool Mr Clifford enjoyed attending the athletic events. After moving to Astoria he became active in the Rotary Club and served as president two years VINCE DULCICH, athletic director, not only spent his hours at school involved in sports, all his free time was devoted to athletics al¬ so. When there wasn’t an Astoria game, he could be found at one of the college games FRAN SCHLIESKI liked to sew, ski, tole paint, and take long walks on the beach In addition to counseling she was the advisor for Girls ' League. JOHN DAHLSTON. guidance counselor, spent much of his spare time raising vegetables on his farm He loved the outdoors and enjoyed any activity that allowed him to be there. Mr Dahlston was also Boys’ Federation advisor ANNA MARIE FRIEDRICHS, the head counselor, had many hobbies. She liked to tole paint, sew, embroider, crochet, knit, read, and remodel Miss Friedrichs served as A F.S. advisor Librarians Mn.t f h HALDERM AN. head librarian, liked to travel f n er S 5 are u tlme was spent at home last year She takes pride in her house which . was built in 1 863 MRS. NORA BUE liked to baby-sit her grandson Darrin. Many of her free moments were spent aiding our elderly citizens. She also enjoyed sewing. Office MRS KEN PETERSEN could have been out working in her garden on those days when she wasn ' t behind her typewriter at Astoria High School. MRS DOROTHY WELFLEY, secretary to the guidance department, looked forward to summer camping She liked gardening, reading, and crocheting ALMA CLARKE, head secretary, tried to find spare time last winter to read During the summer months she enjoyed sport fishing the area offered 11 Social Science AL OLSON taught World History. Whenever he was not teach¬ ing and got the chance, he loved to go fishing. He also enjoyed sports and made model boats in his spare time. Mr. Olson re¬ ceived his B. A. in World History at Oregon College of Education and this was his fourth year at A.H.S. Head of the Social Science department last year, MICHAEL FOSTER taught Modern Problems, besides working with the Zephyrus staff. He has travelled to Afghanistan and has also taught classes at Clatsop College in Asian History and Antiques. He owned a small shop downtown called Michael ' s Antique ' s. Sophomore basketball coach DON HEUBERGER taught World History, Modern Problems, and Sociology. When he got the chance he liked work¬ ing with pottery. U. S. History and Latin teacher CARL CARLSON Iike0 to read and clear land when he got the cha nce. This is Mr. Carlson ' s fifteenth year at Astoria High and he was Junior class advisor during it. Department AMERICAN HISTORY ©aching, photography, and World History were DAVE lOWMAN S fields of teaching as he finished his fourth year ere Dave spent his free time tra velling and making films :HARLES SARIN taught Modern Problemsand Political Science nd enjoyed teaching as a profession He also enjoyed work¬ ' s with politics and public affairs His life dream was owninq 4-wheel drive vehicle STEVE PUTNAM returned to O C E fter student teaching during the first part of the year in Modern roblems and Political Science. English As a senior advisor, MR. PRICE taught for nine years. At home he en¬ joyed photography, and writing for hobbies. After graduating from Astoria High School, in 1969, MISS MARCIA MOBERG returned to stu¬ dent teach in the English Department and then re¬ turned to O.S.U. MRS. SWANSON who was the head of the English Department, had been teaching for 12 years at AHS. She was the advisor for F.T.A., and National Honor Society. Once off school, she relaxed by reading and cooking. MISS HILDENBRAND had been teaching for 6 years, but this was her last year, as she returned to school. As an ex¬ tracurricular activity, she was one of the advisors for Girls ' League. Out of school she crocheted, knitted, and enjoy¬ ed cooking. MR. HUDSON was in actuality the famed Assistant Coach of the High School track team. Being such an athletic man, it’s only natural that outside school, his activities ranged from handball and skiing and his wife, who joins him in these sports. This was his first year teaching. 14 Raising rabbits, hunt¬ ing, and fishing, were the relaxing hobbies MR FORRESTER en¬ joyed after a hard day of teaching English He’s been teaching for six years, and was the service club advisor. MR. ALBORN taught for 11 years at A.H.S. As extracurricular activities, he’s known as the advisor for 3 important literary areas, Quill and Scroll, Astor Post, and Impressions. His hobbies in¬ cluded singing in a choir, swimming, hiking (but not as of late), reading, and of course, writing. Drivers Ed., Math And Science Depts ROSS PUTMAN spent his last year here at Astoria High as Drivers’ Education teacher. His hobbies were watching birds and amature radio. He also liked to fish. He fished commercial¬ ly for salmon and tuna in the summer He refereed basketball in the winter and was head Varsity baseball coach. Another of his activities in Astoria High was being head of the fire and civil defense program. Other than teaching Drivers ' Education, TED SARPOLA enjoyed hunting and fishing. He has a shack in Brownsmead where he and his kids could go duck hunting. In the summer, he went camping and bicycling. He also enjoyed drawing and painting when he got the chance. DOUG SCHLIESKI was in his fifth year at Astoria High as chairman of the Math depart¬ ment. He enjoyed drinking beer and going to the beach. BOB SCOTT spent his twenty- third year at Astoria High Mr. Scott was both a math and science teacher and was in Science Club. He was also commanding officer in Clat¬ sop Chapter of the Civil Air Patrol. ELDON KORPELA headed up the fish hatchery project this year which was just getting under way This was his seventh year here in which he spent part of his time as ski club advisor He also liked to mend net. play golf, go duck hunting, tinker around with his boat, and watch sports JOE WARNER spent his fifth year here in the Science De- partmentand was also Science Club advisor Besides teach¬ ing, Mr, Warner enjoyed golf¬ ing, bowling, water skiing, fish¬ ing, hunting, and camping. L McKAY spent his tenth year at Astoria High i the Science Department as Biology teacher le was also Sophomore class advisor In his pare time he traveled, enjoyed gardening, shing. and hiking BILL REUTERS hobbies icluded reading, traveling, and theater work esides teaching math, Mr Reuter was ad isor of Mu Alpha Theta as he closed out his ixteenth year at Astoria High Foreign Language, Left to right: MISS BOWERLY, teaches French and German after spending a year in Germany. She is Service Club Advisor, and enjoys outdoor sports, bicycle riding, and brussel sprouts. And ' v n ' h t. instructor, both Track and Cross-Country Coac along with assistant Wrestling Coach, enjoys physical conditionir and ,s head of the M arine Physical Fitness Team S has one b M by h h N S n° n SS HEWITT p E. Instructor along with both Gir is single Coach and G A A Advisor, enjoys outdoor activities ar MR VALADEZ, dou¬ bles both as a High School and Junior High Spanish teacher, and enjoys tennis and trav¬ eling. MR BURNS, P E. Instructor along with head football and J V Basketball coach¬ ing posts, loves work¬ ing with youth and camping with his family throughout the N W. Business Departments Left to right: MS KLESSIG teaches Office Practice, Shorthand I and II. Typing Review, and Typing I Along with her Senior Advisor Activities, she enjoys raising horses MR FLUHARTYteachesTyping I, Typing Review. Briefhand and Accounting He enjoys his referee re¬ sponsibilities and received his B S from University of Idaho MS BROWN, P E Instructor, majoring in Physical Education, head of the P E Department, also teaches Typing, along with being the Girls Basketball and Track Coach. She enjoys golf, art, and music MR JACOBSON, teaches Bookkeeping I, Business Law, and Economics I, He doubles as the head basketball and assistant foot¬ ball coach • - ■ • -V Fine Arts. A.V., Industries BILL GUNDERSON has been teaching art for the past 21 or 22 years, and to the spirited students of A.H.S. tg is • known as Spirit Morale Advisor. Kl At the right is MR. JENSEN. He is in charge of the A.V. equipment In his spare time he enjoyed electronics, mountain climbing, and photography. Below is KURT DAVIS. In his first year of teaching he became a coach for three different school events. He was one of the J.V. Football Coaches, along with Head Coach of the Varsity Wrestling Squad. He taught Speech and was the Coach for it. One of the activities he enjoyed outside the regular school day was outdoor recreation. MR. CHAPMAN enjoy¬ ed being in productions produced by the Civic Theater. He instructed U S. and World History Classes for the first time. He has taught five years at Astoria High School, MR HOFFMAN owned a 960 acre ranch in South Dakota He has taught 5 years at A.H.S. MR HUHTALA has taught 13 years at A.H.S He enjoyed fishing and wood construction. Hunting, fishing, and all ar ound outdoor sports were what MR JOHNSON liked. Wood Shop is the class in which he instructed He has taught nine years at Astoria High School. Music And Home Ec I.E.D. CHARLES LAIRD, one of the I.E D.’s three Auto Mechanics : teachers, has been with the Astoria School District and LE D for three years. DARRYL HARTUNG teaches Vocationa Agriculture I II for the I.E.D. This is his first year with Astoria The I.E.D. secretary for two years, PENNY VANDERSHULE; helps with the I.E.D. ' s important business. In his first year, KEITH BRAMWELL teaches third year Voca¬ tional Agriculture to interested and serious students KENT POULSEN has taught Electronics I II at the I.E.D for two years. All of the IED teachers work for the Intermediate Educ¬ ation District and teach all over the county. FRED MESTRICH has been teaching Auto Mechanics I at Astoria for three years ROGER SCHOENBORN, direc¬ tor at the I E D , has been with the pro¬ gram since its beginning on July 1, 1 968, ART ALVE has also taught Auto. Mechanics I for three years. The] Auto Mechanics II teacher for five! years is PHIL EVERETT 1 { VI y;p v-if-vr. Hang In There Students ,n� ,� � � � ’ ,� � � •� ' lnnf : ® W-WILD 1 HONEY With a committee of talented girls behind an organization, how can it possibly go wrong? Girls’ League is the name of such a club, made to include all girls in its membership. During the year they carried out a variety of projects. One of these was the traditional Girls ' League Week with different activities each day, in¬ cluding a look-alike day for big and little sisters, and a fashion show. Then there was the Father- Daughter Banquet, with the theme, “There’s No Friend Like a Father.’’ Entertainment was provided by the Speech and Drama classes and Music Department. As always there were candy sales, and an after game dance, plus several assemblies. With the coming came the Mother- Daughter Banquet. By the end of the year, many girls were much better acquainted, thanks to the efforts of Girls’ League. GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS — Clockwise starting at center: Nancy Dock, Secretary; CathC Brooks, Sophomore Representative; Julie Leonhardt, Treasurer; Connie Clausen, Presidenb Jeannie Thompson, Scrapbook; Mary Russell, Standard Bearer; Susan Simpson, Senior Re|1 resentative; Kathy Gimre, Junior Representative. Elaine Hendrickson. Junior Representative Missing: Lynette Crawford, Sophomore Representative; Sara Richberg, Senior Representativi ; and Nancy Hendrickson, Vice President Mrs. Schlieski and Mrs Hilderbrand are Advisors Girls’ League Becky Leback models her striped pair of pajamas in the Fashion Show during Girls ' League Week The Father-Daughter Banquet was sere¬ naded by a trumpet trio, composed of Susan Koskela, Jim Huber, and Robert Nordstrom Connie Clausen and Sarh Richberg pre¬ side during a Girls ' League meeting. Thor Pattee and Judy Angberg enjoy the Two of the assemblies, on Forestry and the Coast Guard, are represented here after game dance sponsored by Boys ' Federation Boys’ Federation 3YS ' FEOtRATION OFFICERS — Left to right: Alan Dietrichs. Vice President; Jim Dulcich, resident; Cary Bechtolt, Treasurer, and Mark Fastabend. Secretary Advisor is Mr. Dahlsten Despite an overwhelming populace, Boys ' Federation, came to the close of a successful year. Its large membership is due to the fact that all boys at AHS belong to it. On the agenda for the year, were several assemblies, one which was on forestry, while another on the Coast Guard. An additional activity was the aftergame dance, featuring Family Tradition. The boys also held meetings, planning ahead for future functions. One that was in the making was the setting up of a fund, with which to create a scholarship. Perhaps without the existence of this club, many boys would feel the need to start one. 27 Julie Hughes lights the candles as the creed is read during the Thespian Initiation [i 1 f|f Wk ' .wpFty i Li if-1 frj ' 1 I ■ ' H : 4 fR The Troupe Sponsor, Ken Chapman, swears in new members international Thespian Society Thespians lost many members due to graduation, there¬ fore the initiation ceremony was conducted by some of the initiates. New additions to the scroll were: Chuck Gustafson Vern Blomquist Bill Hall Eric Savage Julie Hughes Jean Morrison Geri Atwood Vicki Smith Kathi Jackson Kathy Pritchett Anne Clifford Pam Evans Becky Mills Annette Hallaux Melody Mauermann Tronni Thompson Rob West Margaret Bidema Joy Reneke Terry Parker Thespian of the Year The new members anxiously wait to sign the scroll. One Acts And Children’s Production The Festival of One Act Plays went on as scheduled, despite the fact that Play, ' The Mystery of Mouldy Manor. there was no Sophomore play. Shown above are two scenes from the Junior 29 Beck y Mills. Michelle Ames, Anne Clifford, and Chuck Gustafson rehearse a ene where cruel hearted Ruby is reminded by Joan of Ruby ' s own meager beginnings as an actress Comely chorus line consists of Michele Hemphill, Terri Chisum, Dana McKinney, Leanna Clark, Arlene Orwick. Penny Wilson, Janey Povall, Vicki Smith and Jean Morrison These lovely young ladies backed up many of the songs done in the play Below: Chuck Gustafson plays and sings the song Broadway Baby, the story of a young sailor who falls in love with a girl and imagines himself a famous song¬ writer and she a Broadway star sn ' t Jean Harlow or even Greta Garbo. It ' s you, it ' s you, it ' s you, jck Gustafson sings to Michelle Ames as they dance and sing ut their new-found love to the song, It ' s You. ( 1 American Field Service Janey Povall, Astoria High School ' s exchange student, was mistress of ceremonies at the annual fund rais¬ ing banquet for American Field Ser¬ vice. Entertainment for the banquet was provided by A.F.S. students from around the area. Jeanne Lake, Astorias A.F.S. stu¬ dent who had recently returned from Australia, also gave an informative talk on her adventures. Many talented students from Astoria also contributed to the program. The banquet was termed a great success by all who attended. Jan Methi. the A.F.S. student from Norway, uses his exceptional talent in music to enter¬ tain an attentive audience Maria Jaaskela tells about her native customs, while Janey Povall Astoria ' s A.F.S. student listens attentively Entertainment for the A.F.S banquet had some of Astoria high students participating Here Fred Hayes is doing an interpretive dance. 32 During the A F.S. Banquet. Janey Povall present¬ ed Mr. and Mrs Orwick and Arlene with pins of recognition. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Berney look on. American Field Service students, Maria Jaaskela, Finland; Dick Straat, Netherlands; Jeanne Lake, and Cathy Christie are shown at an informal gather¬ ing at Cindy Haggren ' s house. V ' .i WftrTl ■ jfi t ' i tin 1 mi i f l ( 4 Before the A.F.S. Banquet, a social hour took place, where foreign students got to know Astor- ians who are involved with A.F.S. 33 The Responsible And Dedicated Students In Astor Post And Astor Post and Zephyrus are two literary staffs that worked hard all year to provide students with a variety of news and a recording of school history. Both staffs thoroughly Tammy Grider Jane Roeser Mark Fastabend Kevin Morford Mr. Alborn Matt Shuler Andre Baugh Jean Morrison, I Zephyrus mstor Post distributed a monthly newspaper Retailing all aspects of school life. ephyrus wasthe school yearbook that recorded ie scholastic achievements and sporting vents giving equal coverage to all involved i the school. hese two publications give the students an nsight not only on current school activities, ut also the realities of the outside world. Margaret Ewald Eric Savage Ron Middleton Mu Alpha Theta MU ALPHA THETA OFFICERS: Mary Mittet, Secre¬ tary; Diana Mart, President; Leslie Macdonald, Treasurer; and Jim Dulcich. Vice President Seniors 3rd Year Cary Becholt Jim Dulcich Diana Mart Bill Young Neil Youtsler 2nd Year Steve Hendrickson Darrel Nelson 1st year Larry Bue Terry Gantenbein Jim Huber Dana McKinney Bruce Mullins Cliff Stevens Mu Alpha Theta Advisor, Mr, Reuter, explains equation to Jim Huber, Bill Young, Bruce Mullins, Diana Mart, Cary Bechtolt, Neil Youtsler and Larry Bue MEMBERS Juniors 2nd Year Richard Duncan Allen Goff Terry Heck Leslie Macdonald JoAnne Long Ed Mickelson Mary Mittet David Shawa LouAnn Thorsness 1st Year Steve Berg Linda Corbin Nancy Dock Becky Dodson Tom Durheim Annette Hallaux Charles Hoffman Nancy Lovvold Keith Vinson Sophomores 1st Year Gary Berg Jim Kaufman li Pak-Ho Leongi The Astoria chapter of Mu Alpha Theta is an original chapter founded in 1957. It is an honorary society for mathematically-academically inclined students. They must be in their third year of higher mathematics and have main¬ tained a 3.0 1 in Math and a 3.Or in all their subjects. Each year every member takes part in the National Math Contest. This test rates each student in math on a national percen¬ tage. Quill And Scroll Outstanding work in journalism is one of the qualifications for Quill and Scroll mem¬ bership. New members me eting this and other requirements, such as: must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing, or be recommended by the supervisor, were initiated at a picnic held at the beach. Traditionally the cer¬ emony is a formal affair, held at an area restaurant. Both the Zephyrus and Astor Post Staff members found the informality this year much more fun. Money for the picnic was earned through the efforts of B.S.G.M. Enterprises. Jill Ahola Judy Angberg Joyce Benson Steve Berg Peggy Brooks Candy Burton Peggy Ewald Mark Fastabend Joni Fudge Dennis Gatenbein Kathy Gimre Tammy Grider Sue Hagerup Fred Hayes Scott Holmstedt Molly Hope Nancy Lovvold Becky Mills Kevin Morford Jean Morrison Darrell Nelson Kathy Pritchett Jane Roeser Eric Savage Lesa Steinmann Carrie Supple Lisa Wolfgram 37 F.T.A. And Stu dent Teaching Kathy Chan helps students at Astor Elementary School with their reading skills Kathy was a first grade teacher s assistant. Shelley Magnuson, a senior, taught music to all grades at Astor Elementary and later trans¬ ferred to Gray School. The Cadet Teaching course is designed to give students interested in pursuing a teaching career a chance to learn what it’s all about. The F.T.A. officers for this year were bottom. Nanci Nerenberg, President; Susan Hartlieb, Vice President. ToptJulie Leonhardt,Secretary, Susan Goodenberger. Treasurer; and Linda Corbin, Historian Sue Hagerup reads a story with a third grader at Astor Elementary. Fred Hayes helped out at the Junior High, where he taught Composite English with Mr. Curlev and 9th Grade English with Mrs. Edv. WV Chess Club And I was sure he wouldn ' t see that move, Steve Hendrickson seems to be thinking as he matches wits with Doug Bowlsby. Proof that chess is not just a man ' s game. Cathy Christie and Robin Laakso showed up at the tournament to play a few games. Allan Goff looks a bit perturbed as Rick Becker makes a move that helped him win the game, Allan ' s only loss. The chess team chosen to go to the regionals were, from left to right: Allan Goff, Jim Dulcich, Steve Hendrickson, and Steve Berg This is also the order in which they came in at the Chess Tournament. Jim Dulcich contemplates a move Choir Although the Astoria High School choir was small, they have produced a very impressive sound this year. Some of the events the choir took part in this year were singing for the reopening of the Astor Library on Mondays, and at Christmas, they performed in a joint assembly with mem¬ bers of the Senior Class. They spread their joy and cheer to many old people throughout the community when they went caroling at Crestview Convalescent Center. They also sold Christmas records to buy new choir robes for the girls. This year the choir played host to many other schools when the Coast-Valley League Choir Festival was held here in Astoria. Sheryl Haskell, the little match girl is backed up by the members of the Choir and Senior Class in the Christmas assembly. 40 SYMPHONIC BAND MEMBERS — Flutes: Mary Mittet, Lori Carrier, Laurie Bakkensen, Peggy Wardrip, Leslie Macdonald, Sara Fulton, Linda Sjoblom, Regina Miller, Doreen Simonsen, Robbie Meyers. Clarinets: Carole McGhee, Diana Mart, Laura Littlejohn, Angela Yeager, Kathy Gimre, Karen Street, Joni Fudge, Lou Ann Thorsness, Janine McBride, Dawn Fletcher, Patty Johnson, Joyce Carson Bass Clarinet: Julie Leonhardt. Contra-Bass Clarinet: Paul Butler Bassoon: Shelley Magnuson, Oboe: Allan Linehan. Trumpets: Jim Huber, Robert Nordstrom, Richard Webb, David Larson, David Peterson. JoAnn Long, Susan Koskela, Gary Moor, Billy Capps, Peter Ohlmann, Kevin Hill, Bruce Connor, Steve Jay. Trombones: Tom Durheim, Jim Neikes, Rod Collman, Bruce Mullins. Baritones: Steve Hend¬ rickson, Dan Johnson, Dan Roberts. French Horns: Bob Baker, Steve Berg, Dennis Duren Bass Fiddles: Kari Strandjord, Debbie Carlyle Sousaphone: Scott Long. Percussion: David Huber, Fred Hayes, Roger Lengel, Dave Paschall. Guy Cariglio. Director: Lee Stromquist. Mary Mittet, the 1st chair flutist got the Most Improved Player award. Mary is a Junior The John Philip Sousa citation went to Jim Huber, the first chair trumpet player. He was also the director of the Stage Band A clarinet player named Karen Street was award ed the Most Outstanding Sophomore . Football Crowds Enjoy Pep Band During Football Season the Pep Band (now Stage Band) was given the use of this truck. It was donated by Bumble Bee. This really helped because they were able to play even in adverse weather. Leslie MacDonald and Vern Blomquist. as members of the Stage Band, helped provide musical accompaniment at one of the many Pep Assemblies Heads of each section for the band are: 1st row: Mary Mittet, Flute; Carol McGhee, Clarinet; Jim Huber, Trumpet; Bob Baker, French Horn; Tom Durheim. Trombone; Steve Hendrickson, Baritone 2nd row: Vern Blomquist, Saxophone; Alan Linehan. Oboe: Scott Long, Tuba; Dave Huber, Drums. Not pictured: Kari Strandjord, Bass Violin Mew Sound Provided By Stage Band Astoria High School ' s Stage Band really put on a show at the State Basketball Playoffs in Portland They were noted as being the best ; oand there. B E ST. —Band Europe¬ an Student Tour had the most fascinating time in Europe. They traveled to Norway, Germany, Fin¬ land, Russia, Sweden, and Denmark. They were well received in all of these countries. Their concerts were delightful and the quality of music was of a high standard, thanks to their conductor, James Hansen. This was an opportunity that many may never have, they got to see the way people lived in these different countries. Even though it took a lot of time and effort to get ready for their tour, they will always treasure the memories. Dave Huber pl ayed with the Stage Band, while doing so he showed his great talent with the drumsticks. Carol McGhee was selected to tour to Europe with the All Nation Band A benefit was given for her for the expenses. Honor Society 1972-1973 SENIORS JUNIORS J udy Angberg Laurie Bakkensen Cary Bechtolt Steve Berg Larry Bue Alonnie Bergman Stephanie Bugas Michael Blair Candy Burton Doug Bowlsby Paul Butler Nancy Dock Debbie Carlisle Becky Dodson Nancy Cheuvront Lee Ann Dreeszen Alan Dietrichs Richard Duncan Jim Dulcich Tom Durheim Mark Fastabend Joni Fudge Kirk Fausett Sara Fulton Bill Fransen Kathy Gimre Terry Gantenbien Alan Goff Nancy Gjovik Clay Gustafson Susan Goodenberger Annette Hallaux Julie Griffin Terry Heck Susan Hagerup Charles Hoffman Bill Hall Ann Holzgrafe Kitty Hawk Lynn Hyde Steve Hendrickson Kathi Jackson Claudia Hoffman Karl Johnson Jan Horgan Kim Laakso Jim Huber Katheryn Lancaster Marie Julin Marianne Larson Priscilla Junes Julie Leonhardt Jeanne Lake Nancy Lovvold Sue Lancaster Laura Littlejohn Randy Law Elizabeth McCall Becky Leback Leslie Macdonald Diana Mart Ed Mickelson Dana McKinney Mary Mittet Paul Mestrich Larry Narkaus Murray Miller Bill Orr Becki Moore Kathy Pritchett Bruce Mullins Jane Roeser Darrell Nelson David Shawa Nancy Nerenberg Kari Strandjord Arlene Orwick Jeanne Thompson Teresa Parker Tronni Thompson Barbara Ridenour Lou Ann Thorsness Eric Savage Peggy Wardrip Susan Simpson Lisa Wolfgram Lesa Stein man Angela Yeager Carrie Supple Linda Thorpe Bill Young Neil Youtsler SOPHOMORES Clancie Adams David Aho Cindy Alborn Nancy Bakkensen Steve Beckerman Julie Anderson Gary Berg Julie Bogh Kimberley Bolton Dixie Brewer Richard Brown John Carlson Mike Cathcart Chris Cleys Pete Edison Jennifer Goodenberger Alice Howe Steve Jay Jim Kaufman Robin Laakso Doris Jean Lancaster Roger Law Virginia Leach Pak-Ho Leong JoAnne Long Jay McCallister Doug McRae Carol Mestrich Regina Miller Deirdre Mitchell Sharin Morford Sirpa Nauha Karen Niemi Todd Olsen Darice Palmrose David Paterson John Reiter Ruth Rasmussen Heather Rautio Doreen Simonsen Cynthia Stemper Karen Street Kenneth Youtsler Kathy Gimre, Honor Society Vice President, is shown assist¬ ing Clay Gustafson in signing the book A group of anxious Sophomores waited patiently for the ceremony to begin ist year ' s President of Honor Society, Jim Huber, presided er the induction ceremony One of the many new Senior members inducted last year. Julie Griffin, takes her turn Society Induction Mary Mittet serves refreshments to all the mem¬ bers of National Honor Society and their parents Eric Savage, left, Vice President, and Neil Youstler, President, wait for a response from the council members at one of last year ' s student council meetings. Most likely going over the minutes of a current student council meeting, are Secretary Becky Leback and Parliamentarian, Bruce Mullins Neil Youstler offers a helpful suggestion, or possibly a ruling fist. Student i ! 1oore ' Treasurer, is not only concerned about the amount of money in the treasury, but how it’s spent. Cathy Christie, Student Body Memberat Large, contemplates a quick reply to an amusing (or embarrassing) request Gathered on the edge of the football field are a few of last year s 1st semester room reps Front row: Steve Jay, Kent Birdeno, Pete Edison Middle row: Ruth Cutlip, Lori Wheatley, Debbie Longtain, Anne Clifford, Pam Evans Back row: Heather Rautio, Deb¬ bie Lengel, Nancy Lovvold. Kathi Jackson, and Kathy O’Brien. This group of students represented their different schools during an exchange program conducted between our school and theirs The object of the ex¬ change was to get an idea of other schools and their governments From left: Julie Harmon, Lebanon: Brian Casey, Gerlinde Mclnturf, Thomas Meyer, Concordia-Lutheran; Debbie Judson. Gayle Holmes, Carolyn Bodeen. Yamhill-Carlton, and Amy Choui- nard and Dennis Balmer, Neah-kah-Nie 2nd semester room reps take time out after a meeting for a get-together Front row: Julie Bogh, Michele Gray, Lori Wheatley, Bill Hall, Kathy Pritchett. Kim Laakso, Kathy Chan 2nd row: Mike Meyer. Dana McKinney, Terry Parker. Peggy Ewald, Peggy Brooks. Eric Savage. Murray Miller, Sharon Morford, Kathy O ' ¬ Brien, Dave Shawa, Vicki Smith, Jim Huckestein Last row: Steve Berg, Debbie Lengel. Alan Dietrichs, Kevin Morford. Gary Seeborg, Gary Berg, and Fred Hayes. 47 Ski Club for 1972-73, took a total of 7 trips; including 5 trips to Multorpor, 1 to Mt. Hood Meadows, and 1 to White Pass, Washington. They had a very good year, for 6 out of 7 of the trips rewarded them with sunny weather. On one occasion, two busses made the journey to Mt. Hood; on all other trips, one bus went. From the High School, there was a total of 32 girls participating, and 15 boys. Ski Club officers for the year were: Bill Hall, Pres.; Kim Laakso, Vice Pres.; Claudia Hoffman, Sec.; Kathi Jackson, Treas.; and Alan Linehan and Bob Baker, Sgt. At Arms. Ski Club advisor, Mr. Korpela, has already started planning for the coming year. The JayCees will be helping, by pro¬ viding equipment, money, an exercise program, movies and instructions. With the help of the JayCees, Ski Club will be able to start taking trips earlier in the year. At the Fall Sports Banquet, the following people received some very important awards. From left: Ron Middleton, the Chris Pohl Award; Dennis Gantenbein, Back of the Year; Jim Dulcich and Scott Holmstedt hold the Coast-Valley League Champ¬ ionship Trophy; Jill Ahola, Most Valuable iplayerforGAA.Volleyball; Steve Hendrick- json, Most Valuable Cross Country runner; iand Jim Forrester, Lineman of the Year. ICongratulations 1 At right— Senior A” Club i members include, Front row: Thor Pattee. 1 Dennis Gantenbein, Marty Bellingham, Ron ' Middleton, Jim Dulcich, Greg Arcenaux, Mark Swedberg Second rc w: Gary See- :borg, Scott Holmstedt, Terry Gantenbein, : | Raleigh Larson, Cary Bechtolt, Murray Mil¬ ler, Davis Kauppi Third row: Billy Young, iPhil Brech, and Andre Baugh Below— A” H Club officers, from left: Cary Bechtolt. Pres- Rident; Billy Young, Vice-President, and Ken [[ ' Nelson, Work Chairman Not pictured: Jill il ' Ahola. Assistant Work Chairman; and Peter ll Ohlmann, Secretary-Treasurer The House The Students Built The home the students built Mike Mahnke. Jim Thompson and Mike Meyer ready the plasterboard that was used for facing the wall 50 —c nrr project bu the E0UCM ONAL SK US OeveioptoM commm ET wo00 FABRic mVmsmam d ASS SOB CONSTRUCTORS ' BUS NESS DEPT. drafting dept. HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. METAL SHOP , WOOD SHOP AREA VOCATIONAL CENTER. v. f George Huhtala, the man behind the house, explains a phase of construc¬ tion to Charles Dymond and Mr Clifford Rod McCauley and John Wright examine the plaque crediting all of the school departments assisting with the construction The house was sold at a public auction for $1 0.700 •51 F oreign Languages Astoria Senior This year, AHS made up a new name for European Club. A contest was held for students to submit proposed names. FLASH, invented by Carol Mestrich and Dixie Brewer was the decisive win¬ ner. This club was made up of all Span¬ ish, French and German students. Their annual banquet was held in early May, and was a great success. Entertain¬ ment was provided by the German Band, with skits and singing. All had a wonderful time. 52 Working closely with the athletic teams. Service Club gave spirit and de¬ dication throughout the year. Not only did they serve at the concession stands during the various events, but they took care of the dirty work both before and after games. Sponsored this year by the Service Club was the Cupid Contest, where the Student Body voted for the teacher they con¬ sidered best suited for Cupid of the Year . Also sponsored was a Sadie Hawkins dance. Long and hard hours were spent by the girls, and all students should feel a deep gratification toward this fine organization. Service Club p (vice Club s dedicated members included, Bottom row, left: Linda Thorpe, Jeanne Lake. Ann Holzgrafe. Joanne ie (erson, Janey Povall. Sarah Richburg, Pam Mason Top row, left: Shelley Magnuson, Verna Studer. Patty Laird j rilyn Rusk, Rosie VanOsdol, Carole McGee , Kathy Lancaster. Kitty Hawk, Lesa Steinmenn, Gay Marie Jenson t (;an Simpson, Marian Durkin, and Cathy Christie At right: Susan Simpson offers a helping hand Middle right: n Heuberger. Cupid of the Year Vice Principal Evans portrays a whimsical cupid, below left. The Service Club I leers who led the organization in leadership were Joanne Peterson, President; Susan Simpson, Treasurer I jelley Magnuson, Vice President; Ann Holzgrafe, Historian; and Janey Povall, Secretary. Astoria Hi-Q Team Bows To Sweet Home The team was coached by Kenneth Chapman. Though Astoria was defeated, Mr. Chapman and the men put in much time and effort to be at their best and make Astoria proud of them. WE ARE!! Pictured above from left to right: Bill Hall, Mike Meyer, Paul Mestrich, and Bill Fran- sen These four attended Boys ' State at Willamette University. Some of their com¬ ments on Boys ' State were: Bill Hall. It was really kind of fun and neat to meet dif¬ ferent people but they treated you like lit¬ tle kids.” Mike Meyers, It was a worthwhile experience.” Paul Mestrich, Boys ' State was full of elections, and the campaigns lasted only five minutes. Bill Fransen de¬ clared, A marvelous experience! Girls ' and Boys ' State is sponsored by the American Legion. They pick¬ ed two girls and four boys from As¬ toria High School. They feel that by sending these students to Girls ' and Boys ' State they will have a bet¬ ter understanding of how the politi¬ cal system in the United States is run. Pictured below is Susan Good- enberger and Jill Ahola. A really great experience. It helped me to understand the government better. That was stated by Susan after at¬ tending Girls State. Jill s feelings were much the same. She said. It was a super good experience, and it was really government oriented. Assemblies Pat Heelan. Terry Johnson. Heather Rautio, Michele Gray. Mitch Wing. Teresa Youngren. Becky Duoos, Barb Telen, Linda Julin, Julie McGuire, and Jane Roeser line up after their try-outs for Rally and Pepsters. Enthusiastic (?) fans help Kathy Pritchett and Carrie f UPP tlf c ° mmunica te at the final pep assembly be¬ fore the Dallas game A representative from Pacific Power spoke to the Student Body on the dangers and safe us¬ age of electric power. Oregon Senator Robert Packwood talked to the Student Body, explain¬ ing his duties and answering the many questions from students and faculty alike. 56 Junior-Senior Prom Julie Griffin and Kari Strandjord were chosen Senior and Junior queens for the 1973 Junior- Senior Prom Julie was escorted by Gary Seeborg and Kari. by Ken Nelson Beneath the Sea was the theme of the 1973 Junior-Senior Prom. The court included Junior and Senior girls and their escorts They were Sue Acker¬ man, escorted by Scott Holmstedt; Judy Angberg, escorted by John Gjovik; Nina Burkholder, escorted by Rod Collman; Julie Griffin, escorted by Gary Seeborg; and Barb Ridenour, escorted by Phil Brech; Seniors. The Junior court consisted of Lori Carrier, escorted by Clay Gustafson; Jody Larson, escorted by Wayne Burkholder; Marianne Larson, escorted byArtOlsen; Becky Mills, escorted by Mike Blair; and Kari Strand¬ jord escorted by Ken Nelson V %y 0 : 57 m The Class of 1975 Sophomores Clancie Adams David Aho Cindy Alborn Todd Allen Jon Anderson Julie Anderson Cindy Angus Jeff Autencio Nancy Bakkensen Andrew Barber Mike Barnett Chuck Bay David Becken Steve Beckerman Gary Berg Allen Bergman Margaret Bidema Denise Bird Kent Birdeno David Blodgett Julie Bogh Kim Bolton Cindy Bonham Patty Bowlsby Dixie Brewer Cathy Brooks Richard Brown Betsy Burget Bill Capps John Carlson Jim Carsner Joyce Carson Mike Cathcart Terri Chisom Patty Clausen Chris Cleys Jeri Coffey Trudi Coggins Bruce Conner Harry Coons Lynette Crawford Ruthie Cutlip Kirby Dean Jody de Jong Clarence Demase Kitsy De Sassise Maria Dock Rebecca Duoos Denny Duren Becky Early I think I played a wrong note, says Karen Street. Most of the Sophomore Class was in the Homecoming play. Pam Eastland Pete Edison Kirby Dean and Kathy Kelly enjoy a good time at a dance Jack Edwards Roger Edwards Mary Lou Estrada Sandy Ewenson Janis Falconer Steve Fick Tracy Ficken Dawn Fletcher Dan Galloway Janet Gauthier Sherry Gerritsen Tom Gladwin Jenny Goodenberger «w � Mike Graham • V — _ Michele Gray N ' f . John Grayson Jeannie Greene Beth Griffin Edward Grotting Anita Haagensen Elaine Haas Cyndi Haggren Lester Haines Dan Hamby Debbie Hampton Carl Hankel Mike Harriman Paul Harrison Don Heiner Julie Hellberg Rene Hellberg Kelly Helligso Sandy Helmersen Randy Hicks Debbie Hill Kevin Hill Janice Hodson Mike Holt Alice Howe David Huber Jim Huckestein Steve Jay Julie Jenson Dale Johnson Hey. stop splashing me ' Terri Chisom says to an unknown bystander at a G A A carwash Jill Johnson Mike Johnson Patti Johnson Terry Johnson Julia Jones Linda Julin Jim Kaufman Dan Kelley Kathy Kelly Patty Kelso Julie Kerns Ken Klepp Kathy Knapp Dorene Kroeker Sharon Kujala Watch it Joy, I think Kitsy ' s going to squirt you! Kim Kurtz Robin Laakso Theresa Laferriere Jean Lancaster Bill Larremore Clinton Larsen Dave Larson Halvin Larson Roger Law Robert Layton Virginia Leach Cheryle Lee Roger Lengel I ' m sure glad it ' s warm in here, says Bruce Conner to Kevin Hill as they watch the snow fall onto the cold ground Jeff Lenhard Pak-Ho Leong Brett Lewis JoAnne Long Debbie Longtain Linda Malm Sandy Marxen Jody Mattson June Mattson Liz McAlpin Jay McCallister Shawn McGrath Doug McRae Randy Merritt Richard Messer Carol Mestrich Rick Mestrich Robert Meyer Regina Miller Steve Miller Steve Meyer Kevin Miller As the Astoria High Fighting Fish¬ erman Varsity football team roll¬ ed up the victories the Astoria High rooters let loose smiles, of pride Here, Kitsy DeSassise and Linda Julin display their peculiar smiles on a bus to an away game Tom Mills Cora Misamore Deirdre Mitchell Steve Monroe Debi Moore Shairon Morford Madge Mossberg Steve Mund Carrie Myers Sirpa Nauha Ace (Jim) Neikes Carrie Neikes Jeffrey Nelson Ken Ness Karen Niemi Lonnie Norris Gail Norrman John Nygaard Debbie O Brien Donna Ohlmann r usy uebassise with e K COrt ' J Vlike Cathcart towerinc above. Kitsy was selected by hef low classmates to represent thei Homecoming. She then chose f to be her escort Anne Oliver Shirley Oliver Robert Olsen Todd Olsen Steve Osborn Carolyn Paetow Missy Palmer Darice Palmrose ond from right: Good weather gs the mean machines to school, jolts to life the dream of every nomore, to own the biggest bike ;ampus Debbie Parker Dale Patterson David Pender David Peterson Ken Pettett Chris Pinkstaff Robin Raitanen Richard Rasmussen Ruth Rasmussen Heather Rautio Joseph Reinhardt Sam Reinhardt John Reiter Joy Reneke Marilyn Richards Brent Ring Mark Rinehart Terry Rosendahl David Ruedisueli Patty Ruljancich Julie Rummell Carl Rupe forming at several after game inces during the past footba ason was the group Nirvana The ummer. Roger Lengel, just hap- jns to be a sophomore Mary Russell Susan Sagen Brent Seppa Jeff Shepard Becky Shoop Doreen Simonsen Steve Sims Bruce Smith Denise Smith Mark Smith Rita Smith Kelly Snyder Darrel Springer Buddy Stanley Cindy Stemper Rodney Steward Keith Stidham Karen Street Tom Strickland Rod Sullivan Don Swanson Julie Tadei Paul Takko Cindy Teater Barbara Telen Bryon Temple ' Representing the sophomore class at all Student Council meetings , and any they may hold themselves for the 1972-73 school year art from, left to right: President. Mike , CathCart; Secretary, Becky Duoos Sergeant-at-Arms, Mitch Wing; Vice President. Roger Law;andTreasurer Kathy Kelly. Mike was a write-ir choice for the presidency. He tiec one of the first ballot nominees anc then, in a special runoff, Mike fin ished as the victor. Carrie Tetlow Nancy Thorpe Melissa Tikkala Jeff Vice Sue Wage Martha Wallace Clay Warner Pauline Watkins Robin West Astoria High School was a new thing for the Cl ass of 75 Next year this same school will seem old, but the experiences that they encounter will be new. Cliff Weygandt Lorie Wheatley Pam Wikstrom Richard Wikstrom Jack Williams Mitch Wing Teresa Youngren Kenneth Youstler Sophomores Not Pictured: Robert Aquino Mike Bay Serge Gouy Cheryl Niemi Cathy Surface Kathy Ward Tom Wells Fish Hatchery Project Begins Ecology is spreading around at Astoria High. Last year, the school was given a grant by Teacher Incentive Program, State Department of Education, which was used to fund a fish hatchery. The Student Body also contributed to the project. Mr. Korpela is supervising the Biology Lab assistants working with the fish. Mr. Warner ' s chemistry class is in charge of maintenance of the quality of the water. The Shop Classes were also involved, with the construction of the facilities. Five hundred fish were being exper¬ imented with, which included creating a new diet, and observing effects on the fish when transferred to a new environ¬ ment. The students have already learned a great deal about the fish and look for¬ ward to continuing their studies. Mr. Jensen filmed the progress of the project. Next year, the hatchery project is to be expanded; the fish will be hatched in the creek, producing a run of its own. So far, raising fish has been successful. Mr. Korpela, Mr. Thompson from the Junior High, and a student, prepare the cement to support the fence posts surrounding the hatchery Students from Mr Johnson s shop class help¬ ed the Science Club with the construction of the dam. � IX . mmm Three Science Club members start to break ground for the fish hatch¬ ery. They began it this year and will continue to build on it through the coming year. Mr. Eldon Korpela, who spent much time and effort competing with teachers from all over the state for the grant to construct the long-awaited fish hatchery, is pictured here right in the swing of his project. Nancy Hodson rinses out the buckets which were used to transport the fish from their original stream to the fish hatchery i t $ couCcC, we wanted to a vote on itr, of course) oft our aneC run down oCktcC! fowever its a dassCe ♦ ♦ ♦ CRosemanj O-fammer mm words Cisten to that Pictured above, is Leanne Clark, throwing on the wheels the Art Department acquired at the beginning of the year CdidyJjdon hot cement meeting nake6 feet small nocks iqnoRe6 laRge stones smoothed, soothe6, moved, undeR calloused summer feet By RosemaRy hammeR Photo by Eric Savage Thank-You? Last Night I was dreaming about the speech I would make when I accepted my oscar, how I would thank my family and my friends and my tea¬ chers a nd not name any of them for lack of time... Last night I was dreaming about the dedication I would write to go in the front of my bestselling novel, how I would thank all the beautiful people who had influenced my life, as well as my writing, and not name any of them for lack of space... The goal for this section was to bring an awareness to the reader, of the creative people existing in Astoria High School. The selections chosen to represent this, were only a small part of a growing group of people. Students in the school are finding these outlets of ex¬ pression and using them to the fullest extent be it anything from photography to poetry to calligraphy. Creativity is something that has no bounds and can cover so many different aspects. Carol McGhee, above, is one person who has excelled in her particular field, music Another person, Linda Stephens, below, and Gail Manners, have succeeded in brightening one typical drab staircase with their graphic design. Last night I woke up and remembered I had forgotten to say my prayers, so I thanked God for my family and. my friends and my teachers and all the beautiful people who had influ¬ enced my life, but, somehow, I had forgotten their names .. Cindy Albom Last year s J unior class got off to a great start with a cake raffle, which brought in a large amount of money to cover the Homecoming expenses. The Juniors put forth a terrific effort and ended up in second place for the week ' s competition, after a slight mix-up due to the final totaling of points Led by their officers pic¬ tured above, President. Ken Nelson; Vice President. Marianne Larson; Secretary, Kathy Gimre; Treasurer, Jeanne Thompson; and Sergeant at Arms. Annette Hallaux, the next project was a pickle sale The money brought in from this was donated to Susan Davis, whose home and possessions were completely destroyed by fire. The Juniors got into the Christmas spirit by decorating the hall and giving each Senior a candy-cane They also sold Holly-grams as another money raising project The Class of 74 was noted for their fantastic spirit at the pep assemblies held throughout the year In order to raise money for the combined Junior- Senior Prom held in May. the Juniors worked together with the Seniors to put on a dance marathon in March A prize was given to the couple who danced the longest, supported by local downtown merchants The Junior class kept up a very active year, not only in the school, but in the community as well Dan Aldrich Mark Alfonse Lorinda Algard Michelle Ames John Anderson Frank Aquino Allen Arnett Laurie Bakkensen 76 Mark Barnett Frank Beck Kay Becken Sally Bennett Joyce Benson Steven Berg Alonnie Bergman Cliff Bidema Richard Bingham Michael Blair Kenneth Booth Brenda Bowers Shirley Bowley Douglas Bowlsby David Brewer Peggy Brooks Marcia Brown Susan Brown Debbie Budde Wayne Burkholder Michael Carlile Lori Carrier Mary Carter Marlyce Christensen Leanna Clark Michael Clark Anne Clifford Linda Corbin Paul Cottam Lavina Crewse Nancy Dock Becky Dodson Mark Donithorne LeeAnn Dreeszen Colleen Dugan Richard Duncan Dale Dunagan David Dunagan Tom Durheim LaNay Eastman Pam Evans Jan Fahlstrom Grant Forman Joni Fudge Sara Fulton Cindy Garton And so I said, Give it up. Chester, you never were very good at self defense, anyway. ' Kathy Gimre Paula Gjovik Keith Glackin Allan Goff — HMHMM 78 Dennis Graves Bill Gray Mary Grimberg Clay Gustafson Lesa Hall Annette Hallaux Rosemary Hammer Gordon Hansen Junior Sara Fulton was chosen January ' s girl-of-the-month for school spirit Lucy Haynes Terry Heck Mark Hedeen Patrick Heelan Susan Hartlieb Neil Hellberg Kent Helligso Michele Hemphill Elaine Hendrickson 5X Rosanne Herrington Mark Hippensteel William Ho Nancy Hodson Chuck Hoffman Ann Holzgrafe Dave Hubbard Lynn Hyde mask Kim lhander Karin Jackson Kathi Jackson Gary Jamieson Brad M Johnson Brad R Johnson Karl Johnson Tom Johnson Jeff Jones Joyce Jussila Kevin Kinney Phillip Kinnunen Dianne Klepp Susan Koskela Kim Laakso Michele Lamar Vlark Lamphiear Kathy Lancaster Danny Larsen Jody Larson Laura Littlejohn Cindy Long Nancy Lovvold Debbie Lynch Leslie Macdonald Gary Magers Carla Martens Kevin Martin Lynn Mather Melody Mauermann Janine McBride Elizabeth McCall Cheryl McLean John McRae Julie McGuire 82 Edwin Mickelson Virginia Miller Becky Mills Mary Mittet Cindy Monroe Richard Moore Masha Morey Kevin Morford Larry Narkaus Ken Nelson Sandy Nelson Neva Noland Jeff Norris Kathy O Brien Tim O ' Bryant Peter Ohlmann Art Olsen William Orr John Palmer Eben Parker Ken Pietila 8 Anne Rahkola Becky Raistakka Dick Reiter Denise Richardson Jeff Riekkola Lynn Ring Dan Roberts Rebecca Rodli Jane Roeser Susan Rudolfe David Rummell Paula Ryon William Saunders Carla Schaeffer Tina Scott Susan Series David Shawa Matt Shuler Linda Sjoblom Kerry Smith Kim Smith l ' i rv r r nc n.n r ( Rooter bus trips last year proved to be an experience ■ for all. Lou Ann Thorsness found much pleasure listening to Ken Nelson ' s jokes! Vicki Smith Frank Snyder Karen Snyder Robert Sodervick Dan Stephens Nathaniel Stethem Scott Still Lois Stineman Rosanna Stone Kari Strandjord Hilary Swedberg Arlene Switzer Matt Takko Burt Tarabochia Gordon Taylor Tony Terhune Bill Thomas SBJSBM aSSW ' mm m 4 jfi 1 ■ « Jeanne Thompson Tronni Thompson Lou Ann Thorsness Chester Trabucco Darwin Underhill Darcy Urell Janna Van Velzer Richard Van Winkle Eija Vedenoja Lasse Vedenoja Marju Vedenoja Eileen Venable Cindy Vineyard Keith Vinson Ron Walker Peggy Wardrip Clay Warner Richard Webb Jane West Lori Westerlund Vicky Wheatley Steve White Penny Wilson Lisa Wolfgram Do you see any resemblance be¬ tween Bobby Fischer, and our own chess champion, Allan Goff? John Wright Angela Yeager ISSSS Kathy Pritchett Richard Quashnick Ah, come on! This can ' t be real! says Kathi Jackson. Apparently, Sara Fulton, Lisa Wolfgram. and Joyce Benson agree. Members of the Junior class look alive at one of the last pep assem¬ blies of the year m 3BE Becky Mills, a junior on Pepsters, could always be found with a smile on her face. One of the several entertainers for the Girls ' League Fall Fashion Show, was a very talented musician and singer. Melody Mauermann. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Thomas Barnum Zane Brown Lynn Durham Tom Hill Gloria Jenson Lynn Johnson Beth Koller Jon Lovell Debbie Lukoszyk Mardi MacDonald Patricia McGrath Richard Merila Edwin O ' Connor Steve Olson Jon Schleiger Steve Smith Harvey Taylor Bob Walker Paul Wallace Pamela Waymen Mike Wells Bryan Wheeler Queen Sue escorted by Scott Holmstedt, and her court: Jr. Princess Lor Top: Jr Boys demonstrated their skill in pyramid building, which won first place Above: The Junior class skit took second in princess presentation Right: The Homecoming dance at Jr High wrapped up the week ' s festivities. Carrier - Kent Helligso; Sr Princesses, Molly Hope - Phil Brech; Judy Ang berg - Jerry Gerritsen; and Soph Princess Kitsy DeSassise escorted by 1 Mike Cathcart. wm y V: J mr i jBBjpl 1 ,v Wr! ’T 1 mi 1 L r ; w ■ WL f : .t ■■ t i Wif 1 . Above: Seniors gathered Monday evening to prepare their hall for the Home- i :coming competition. First place was awarded to the Seniors for the most i creative hall which featured a giant dragon being stomped by the foot of a Mighty Fisherman Above right: The Sophs presented mass confusion while Kirby Dean introduced their princess, Kitsy DeSassise Right: The Class of 73 prepares to sacrifice their dragon, symbol of Dallas High School, at i the bonfire Homecoming 72 Kathy Gimre and Eileen Venable lend their voices as the Juniors com¬ pete in the class yell at a very hot bonfire. Sophomores Becky Duoos, Kathy Kelly, Linda Malm, and Kim Bolton show class uniformity during the Homecoming festivities The Times A They Are Changin’ The Stomper of 74 joins the Junior class in kindling the Homecoming flame at a spirited and fiery rally. A white hat and a big smile show the Senior spirit common to the class. Candy Burton and Bruce Mullins wear two of the two hundred hats bought by the Seniors. -w.. provided Steve Ackerman Sue Ackerman Jill Ahola Martin Algard David Anderson Judy Angberg Gary Angus Greg Arceneaux ¥ Paul Butler Patty Campbell Guy Cariglio Debbie Carlile Cindy Carlson Tim Carrier Kathryn Chan Nancy Cheuvront Cathy Christie Connie Clausen Wendy Clune Rod Collman Steve Cullen Rene Curry Phyllis Dampier Alan Dietrichs James Dulcich Brad Duren Cassandra Edwards Peggy Ewald Mark Fastabend Kirk Fausett Jim Forrester Terry Gantenbein Dennis Gantenbein Jerry Gerritsen John Gjovik Nancy Gjovik Ruth Glegor Susan Goodenberger The male faculty members take a quick break between classes As you can see the strain of 180 days of teaching begins to show on these battle worn individuals. Tammy Grider, an ardent member of the Astor Post Staff, busily displays the rough, hectic life of a reporter Diane Goss Bandy Greeninger Tammy Grider Aimee Griffin Julie Griffin Annette Guenther Shaun Gullickson Chuck Gustafson Rosie Haas Sue Hagerup Bill Hall Carol Harrod Sheryl Haskel Chuck Hatcher Kitty Hawk Ben Hawkins Frederick G Hayes William Heelan Dan Heiner Nancy Hendrickson Seniors. The Class of 1973. An end has come, but a beginning is just around the corner. For the past three years these 220 students have been a class. The major goal in their lives was a day in June in 1973. Now that day has come and gone, and their days together are over. The Class of 1973 had a lot to offer Astoria High School, and offer they did. Athletically, academically, and socially, this class gave its all To point out a group of people and say they were the ones that made the class what it was, would be unfair. As in any class, there were those who were active and those who were not. But it was the class, as a class, that worked in and for Astoria High School. The Class of 1973 is one that will not be forgotten. In a way we ' ve come to the end, but in another way, we ' ve only just begun. For what was today is now yesterday, and what was tomorrow is now today. Ron and Eric take time out to get a grip on the situation Steve Hendrickson JoLee Henningsgaard Dan Henry Nancy Herlin Darryl Hodson Claudia Hoffman Scott Holmstedt Molly Hope Jan Horgan Jim Huber Julie Hughes Trinette Hunsinger Gae Jensen Charles Kukkola Jill Jermann Mike Johnson Teresa Lager gets caged up in all the excitement of registration. Nancy Johnson Ted Johnson Marie Julin j-a-T- ' Priscilla Davis Kauppi Junes Laura Kelley Chris Knapp Marilee Koppen Stig Johannessen Steven LaFerriere Teresa Lager Patty Laird Belinda Lancaster J Alan Lane Rita Langdon Dave Larson Paul Larson Raleigh Larson Randy Law Mike Lawson Becky Leback Did Eric and Gary skip school on a nice day and get out to en¬ joy some of Astoria s rare sunshine? Well, if they did they didn ' t get caught! Debbie Lengel Donna Leonardo v v - • 4 .- r Jeanne Lake Allan Linehan Linda Lockett Mike Mahnke Scott Long Shelley Magnuson By the looks of Susan s and Nancy ' s trays, it looks as if there are a few people whn appreciate the lunches served at Astoria High School Darryl Hodson concentrates in deep thought in an undisturbed fashion as was so typical of the class of 73. Gail Manners Diana Mart Pam Mason Danny May Rod McCauley Maryann McDonald Carole McGhee Dana McKinney Paul Mestrich Michael Meyer Ron Middleton Don Miller Murray Miller Jimmy Mohler Gary Moor Becki Moore Janet Moore Jean Morrison Alice Mullins Bruce Mullins Roxanne Myers Tom Neikes Darrell Nelson Ken Nelson Robert Nordstrom Nanci Nerenburg Teresa O ' Brien Luana Ness Patti O Bryan Whose arms are whose? I think one set be¬ longs to Scott Holmstedt and the other be¬ longs to Sue Ackerman Looks pretty fishy Sarah Oliver Arlene Orwick Mary Alice Owen Vern Palmrose Cheryl Palo Cindy Parker Teresa Parker David Paschall Merri Pattee Thor Pattee Joanne Petersen Teresa Pettett Bill Pinkstaff Paula Piukkula Teresa Pogue Robert Porter Jane Povall Janice Rich Alan Richardson Sarah Richburg ■■■■■■■■ Barbara Ridenour Deborah Robertson Marilyn Rusk Eldon Russell Eric Savage Steve Schmitz Gary Seeborg Susan Simpson Michael Sims Toni Sproul Lesa Steinmann Linda Stephens 1 OS Jane Stetham Cliff Stevens Theresa Stevenson Randy Stewart Roxanne Stidham Verna Studer Sandra Sumrall Carrie Supple ZM S ' H— ' XZ— Mark Swedberg Wendy Symmonds Pamela Tadei Arnold Takko Jody Tetlow James Thompson Linda Thorpe Mark Tilden 106 You really ate six of those, laughs Carrie Supple, during her midmorning snack. Debra Wage Theresa Wood Carol Turner Debbie Wait Anita Wouri Rose Van Osdol Larry Wait Marie Yost Jodie Vineyard Esther Ward William Young Sheree Waddell Miller Kimette Wood Neil Youtsler Above: The Class of 1973 listens to Student Body President of Astoria High School, Neil Youstler say to them. Don t Just Stand There Do Something! ' The theme for the graduation exercises the class selected is represented in the slogan, Reflections of Yesterday— Dreams of Tomorrow The word Graduation, below, from the left, shows Mike Bowlsby and Robert Nordstrom enjoying a glass of punch and the company of two young ladies at the Tea; Marian Durkin and Allan Linehan prepare for the week of Graduation activities beginning June 3rd; Graduation practice in the gym certainly came early Monday morning — and the benches seemed harder than when one was watching those basketball games during the year; Roxanne Myers tells Carol Turner that no one will ever see the safety pin while Pam Tadei and Patti Campbell Nicholas appear shocked by the whole event Reflections of Yesterday— — Dreams of Tomorrow Above: Scott Holmstedt and Sue Ackerman leave the gymnasium in a mellow mood reflecting the many wonderful times they have had at AHS Below: Bob Baker and Bruce Mullins, two of the photographers forthe Zephyrus, have their picture taken preparing for the graduation ceremonies To the right: Terry Gantenbein and Luana Ness check to see if their names are spelled correctly on their diplomas. Arlene Orwick, co-valedictorian, gave words of advice to her classmates and, I to the parents, a bit of what to expect from the graduates in her speech,ps What It ' s All About Marianne Larson, like many underclassmen, honored the graduating seniors with the Baccalaureate Tea Dwight Phelps directed the choir in a beautiful medley for the seniors at Baccalaureate. 110 Twelve years of pressure, heartbreaks, and pride suddenly coming ito a close. To know it ' s all over do you give a sigh of relief or .shed a silent tear? Jean Morrison shows that when in doubt, smile! To the right: Terry and Luana were among the many Seniors who ■ enjoyed the Senior picnic [Those receiving Clatsop College Board Scholarships were Sue Lancaster Debbie Carlile, Claudia Hoffman, Kirk Fausett. Larry Bue, Marjorie Johnson land not pictured, Pat Benton Kimette Wood sums it all up for Sandy Sumrall and fcsther Ward. This is it chicks, the moment we ' ve all been waiting for ' Does she really feel she will capture the emotions of the hour on film? Ill SENIOR HALL OF FAME Best All Around Niel Youstler and Nina Burkholder Most Appealing Dennis Gantenbein and Molly Hope Most Easy Going Gary Seeborg and Jean Morrison Most Talkative Steve Ackerman and Jodie Vineyard Most Talented Eric Savage and Terry Parker Most Humorous Mike Johnson and Carrie Supple Most Friendly Fred Hayes and Sue Ackerman, Maryanne McDonald Most Happy Scott Long and Jill Ahola Most Likely to Succeed Jim Dulcich and Arlene Orwick Those headed for military academies this year are Niel Youstler, Air Force Academy; Darrell Nelson, Coast Guard Academy; and to the Merchant Marine Academy, Bill Young and {not pictured) Bill Fran- sen Mr Rolf Klep is shown a ing Ed and Eda Ross Self ships to Jeanne Lake. Gjovik. Steve Hendrict and Alan Dietrichs 112 Scholarships and Awards The three Astoria girls who presided over the Astoria Regatta activities last summer were princesses Jan H organ, Lesa Stein man n. and Carrie Supple Last year ' s Scandinavian Midsummer Festival Court consisted of Judy Ang- berg, Miss Finland; Sara Fulton. Miss Norway; and Laurie Bakkensen. Miss Denmark. Miss Scandinavia was Judy. Arlene Orwick and Jim Dulcich shared Valedictorian honors for the Class of ' 73 Both had carried 4 0 grade point averages since enter¬ ing high school and were voted the two most likely to succeed Eleven seniors were selected as Oregon Scholars from Astoria last year Those students were Jim Dulcich. Alan Dietrichs. Bill Hall, Bruce Mullins. Diana Mart. Jim Huber. Arlene Orwick, Sue Lancaster, Dana McKinney. Niel Youstler. and Susan Goodenberger [ s y w st • Jg - - MTj . | .- T -W � jk i |:.. , - .Jr V l H j fet BBT 1 n ft V j A K fl «gMRw $? Uft r ) r V - ara.. v w V, ' V ; It Was A Great Year! Hard Working Students Were Involved In : 1 nniin-ff : .■ t V 4 Jim. tm 1 = ' — w A Ml Z yjl 1 w Mm m m First row, left to right: J V. Rally - Linda Julin. Barb Telen, Theresa La- Ferriere, and Kitsy DeSassise. Second row: Pepsters: Judy Angberg, Jill Ahola, Carrie Supple, Becky Mills, Julie Hughes. Sue Hagerup, and Barb Ridenour. Varsity Rally: Sue Ackerman, Fred Hayes, Kathy Pritchett, Terry Gantenbein, and Luana Ness. This year’s Varsity Rally Squad did a great deal to promote the spirit of the student body of Astoria High, as well as the teams. With the fantastic football and basketball teams that went to state, the rally squad wasalways there, and never let them down. They worked hard to achieve a quality of perfection. In doing so, they went to a Rally Clinic during the summer in Eugene. Cheer¬ leaders from all over Oregon and Idaho competed. They came home with 1 red, 2 blues, the spirit award for the entire week, and Grand Champion ! The Varsity Rally Squad lived up to this award during the school year 72-73. Left to right of the above picture: Kathy Pritchett. Terry Gantenbein, Sue Ackerman, Luana Ness, and Fred Hayes just finished a yell using one of many of their fantastic stunts Rally Queen Sue Ackerman and Fred Hayes performed one of the most fantastic and enjoyable skits put on by the Rally Squad, at the first pep assembly. This skit was. I ' ve got SPIRIT’. Gary Angus was on the Varsity Rally Squad for football and a fourth of the basketball season Lesa Hall was the al¬ ternate for football 117 4-4 ( Last year ' s Pepsters made another clean sweep at the N. C. A. Ral¬ ly Clinic in Portland. They won 22 blue ribbons and 9 red ones in individual competition, which awarded them the first place trophy for compiled individual achievement. They also won a first place trophy for competition with prepared routines. Finally, the girls were awarded the Spirit Stick for being the most spirited group during the week. The Pepsters provided the crowds with lots of entertainment during half times and before the games. Their enthusiasm went with the teams to both state tournaments. With the cooperation of Mr. Stromquist and the A. H. S. Stage Band, many new novelty routines were formed. However, the routine which continually received the most response from the crowd was On Astoria. ' PICTURED ABOVE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Angberg, JMI Ahola, Carrie Supple, Becky Mills, Julie Hughes, Sue Hagerup, and Head Pepster, Barb Ridenhour. Karen Sagen and Marianne Larson served as alternates for the year. Theresa, Linda, Barb, and Kitsy. Yelling for the J V Football team are: Linda. Terri, Lori, Theresa, and Kitsy Cheering on the Junior Varsity teams last year was an ob¬ vious thrill for seven spirited Sophomore gals. The girls show¬ ed much enthusiasm which was easily recognized by the win- loss records of the teams. Making up last year ' s group was Linda Julin, Barb Telen, Theresa LaFerriere, and Kitsy De- Sassise, who headed the squad. Lori Wheatly joined these four during the football season. A first was marked last year as there was a tie for the alternate position. Karen Niemi and Terri Chisum, who are PICTURED BELOW, were both allowed to take the post, and the games were alternated between the two. Astoria Harriers Display Speed and Stamina For the Cross-Country team and Coach Carl Dominey it has been a very satisfying season this year They ended with a fine win-loss record, as they placed high in the Regional and District meets. In the Regional Cross-Country meet Astoria did very well, as they placed third overall with 77 points, behind McNary and Corvallis. Those harriers who finished high in the districts were Steve Hendrickson, Don Heiner, Paul Butler, Dan Heiner, and Dave Peterson followed by John Palmer and Richard Bingham. In the Districts Astoria ' s team was second only to Silverton. The Tillamook Invitational and the Blue Lake Invitational were both won by Astoria. With a league record of six wins and one loss, Astoria had an excellent season. Steve Hend¬ rickson, a senior, was the captain of the Astoria team and placed sixth out of all the runners in the Regional meet. Coach Carl Dominey said, It has been a great privilege being associated with these young men this past season I am con¬ fident that those who come back next year will do well and those who are graduating will continue their successes . . Eat ' em up Fishermen. Back row: Coach Carl Dominey. Steve Mund. Steve Osborne. David Huber Kirby Dean, Dale Johnson, Robert Olsen, Manager Bruce Mullins Not pic¬ tured: Harry Coons with J V Team root row: David Peterson. Rich Bingham, Steve Hendrickson, Paul Butler, ohn Palmer, Don Heiner Our Varsity Team Not pictured: Varsity runners Astoria placed third in Regionals and ending up with a great win- loss record. To the right you see Paul Butler pursuing an opposing runner to place a strong thir¬ teenth in Regionals. Paul is a senior on the Varsity, this is Paul’s second year on Varsity. Steve Hendrickson and Vern Palmrose show strain and endurance by fin¬ ishing the race first and second Steve has been a captain for the cross¬ country team for two consecutive years Steve won four individual races, and is a member of the 2500 club Paul Butler finishes a race at Coffenbury Lake to help Astoria become victorious. The J.V s didn ' t have quite the season the Varsity had but did well in district, by placing fourth. Coach Dominey is delighted with these fellows. 122 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Sweet Home WE 32 THEY 0 Forest Grove 34 0 Newberg 21 0 St. Helens 37 7 Grant 22 13 McMinnville 6 6 Central 47 14 Dallas 6 0 Silverton COAST VALLEY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP 27 12 Grants Pass STATE QUARTER-FINALS 31 23 Wilson STATE SEMI-FINALS 47 20 I . Front row: f Arceneaux, Rick B?t5KWTf I B ecb,.Andre .Baugh,dol I ' T L ' c? ?|g Sip . mw ?jyf B Pv - i Hi. JL. ' Bs, m - — Iggg|i . IwnagEv T g j m. wwfiir” ' ■ ] P™5 . - r 1 w •■ • . “I Ik ' 3§ t .r. , J£ .SJtBmBBS 4 •tr ygr i L ■ — m ■H f i •v iS ' f ...-. j r .. v H ' $rV ffiBjjp ' 1 ' W it -V IBL Tj� :’■ HH , ' V ■ ) i r ' . m ® aH fi 1 | fit f ft 1 W j W J W £ jBBS� jljBl -cl r JJ «J| ■ ft J J[ ;-4� jH ft Bryp � « p ® 1 5 7$ i y [V - - A getes Ml (AM •- 1 Wfct ' ► J, TOti tOTiPk ,v • 4 BiTTTiL TTirar nfciniT 1 � -T n v -Vj., Arceneaux and Brech combine for this sure stop a- gainst McMinnville as Dulcich fights off blocks to help Terry Gantenbein returns a McMinnville punt for good yardage as Ron Middleton and John Gjovik look on Below: Dennis Gantenbein picks up Wilson s only fumble as Mid¬ dleton prepares to throw a block on one of Gantenbein ' s hungry pursuers The Fisher¬ men lost by less than 1 00 total yards to the Wilson Trojans. Raleigh Larson does his thing and does it well as he was seconi in the league in punting and kickoffs. Below: Ron Middleto gets tough yardage against McMinnville. Throwing the block for him are Scott Holmstedt, Gantenbein, and Gjovik. ' MMW gipsHi “. ' , wmmm 1 fS?p ? :m:pi0 t ' - i%|M§: ! : . ;; i� ;%-V- f % . -4-’ te,?- r ' ' ’ ■ ' _au ' i -j£A ' i -• X-. ' fV:ihj‘- ' ?‘jj V V-. ' jS -N f i mJ!W m , ■ - ■■ ■ .- ■ . ® |pi8ftfi|l A i ■m MnMi SlflNtlPS ’ ' -rJiVcV ' - A- ' -j.-_ A- ' - ' - ' ' : v. ; v.- L • ' , r ‘ ' fo. -k 1 ' ' ' ■ O - v ' -AT;, - . . . Greg Arceneaux hands off to Ron Middleton on a well executed trap play for big yardage against Wilson Davis Kauppi makes the big trap block for the Fishermen Play worked well all season The Astoria Fighting Fishermen foot¬ ball squad, consisting of only 29 players, did nearly the impossible as they mus¬ cled their way to the CVL championship. Then, now knowing who they were going to play in the state quarter-finals, No. 1 or No. 2, came out furious and cleaned No. 1 Grants Pass for a Semi-final berth. The Fishermen landed Jim Dulcich and Scott Holmstedt on the Oregonian All- State teams and in the Journal All-State teams, Ron Middleton made first team both ways at halfback and linebacker. Dennis Gantenbein made second team at quarterback, while Scott Plolmstedt landed a third team tight end position. Jim Dulcich made honorable mention linebacker. The Fishermen seated 24 players on all-league. Pictured below are the first and second team selections. FRONT ROW: Al Richardson, Arnie Tak- ko, Raleigh Larson, Ron Walker, Jim Forrester, Dave Paschall. BACK ROW: Terry Gantenbein, Dennis Gantenbein, Jim Dulcich, Scott Holmstedt, Greg Arceneaux, John Gjovik, and Ron Mid¬ dleton. , . JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD WE Sweet Home 14 Forest Grove 0 Newberg 16 St. Helens 16 LaSalle 16 McMinnville 20 Central 30 Dallas 20 Jay McCallister goes back to pass, while Clay Gustafson and an unidentified player set up good blocks to make the play successful. Jay hit on 11 of hi ' s 22 attempts which gained over 200 yards. THEY 8 0 30 6 26 14 8 40 Coaches Don Heuberger and Kurt Davis watcv victoriously as the J.V team completely ovefi whelms the Central Panthers, by a score of 30 to J( The coaches have high hopes for these upcomirft Varsity prospects They also have hopes for neT year ' s Junior Varsity. Big Rich Brown carries for a big gain against th| St. Helen ' s Lions, as Mitch Wing and Jack Edwarei make key blocks to set the hard running fullbadl free. Astoria swamped St. Helen ' s 1 6 to 6. Fullback Rich Brown runs through a swarm of McMinnville players who attempted to bring him down Mitch Wing and Jim Carsner make big blocks, but not big enough as he is being brought down. Front row: Jim Carsner. Kevin Hill, Steve Jay, Clay Warner, Jim Huck- estein, John Reiter, Scott Still, Dennis Graves, Clay Gustafson Second row: Coach Heuberger, Mark Alfonse, Steve Sims. Pete Edison, Darrel Springer, John Nygaard, Jay McCallister, Coach Davis. Third row: Roger Law, Mgr.; Allen Bergman, Pat Heelan, Mike Barnett, Jack Edwards, Jim (ACE) Neikes. Top row: Chris Pinkstaff, Mitch Wing, Richard Brown, Craig Warner. Serge Gouy Junior Varsity Jay McCallister attempts to pass over one McMinnville player as Craig Warner blocks out the other. Astoria sends them home by a score of 20 to 14. This is the third straight year that the J.V. ' s have defeated McMinnville since we have moved into the Coast Valley League. Big Dave Paschall attempts to turn opponent during a home wrestling match. Dave wrestled heavyweight for the fighting Fishermen wrestling team. Sophomore Roger Law attempts to put single leg takedown on opponent, as opponent tried to counter his move. TEAM —Front row: Jay Anderson, Brent Ring, Roger Law, Steve Jay, John Palmer, Pat Heelan. Back row: Coach Dominey, Craig Warner, Mike Sims, Wayne Burkholder, Dave Paschall, Richard Brown, Kevin Hill, Paul Larson. Steve Sims. Manager David Rummell, Coach Davis. Not pictured because of injuries are Clay Warner and Ron Middleton. New Coach sas3 pife S8M . j|| v � | iif Builds Wrestling Team The Fishermen Wrestling team has improved much this year, thanks to the new coach, Kurt Davis. Next year the team will be stronger than ever, commented Coach Davis Coach Davis strains as Paul Larson nears pin Paul was voted Most Outstand¬ ing Wrestler of the Wrestling team. i hSV HHk H pp taMTc m ■ | ' ■ ■ i 1 1 if jh L . ■ SBBf ■■ 1 1 The 1973 Fighting Fishermen Varsity Basketball Team The mostly vet¬ eran club, compiled an overall record of 20 wins against 7 defeats and brought home the second place trophy in the Coast Valley League Left to right: Dan Stephens, Phil Brech, Raleigh Larson, Neil Youstler, Marty Bellingham, Scott Long, Thor Pattee, Jim Dulcich, Matt Shuler, Dennis Gantenbein. Keith Vinson, and Coach Al Jacobson Below: Dennis and Jim in aetion. Fishermen Land 2nd Spot In CVL Go To State Varsity Scoreboard We Opponent They 42 Jefferson 44 81 Canby 44 63 McMinnville 61 45 Newberg 57 50 South Kitsap 31 44 Corvallis 51 52 Estacada 56 48 St. Helens 34 82 Central 40 53 Forest Grove 40 73 Sweet Home 32 72 LaSalle 33 50 Dallas 47 47 Newberg 34 76 Silverton 43 53 Molalla 39 47 McMinnville 39 49 St. Helens 34 92 Forest Grove 48 48 Sandy 36 54 LaSalle 47 49 Dallas 58 Playoffs 44 Dallas 39 45 Molalla 41 60 Sandy 34 Sta te 48 North Eugene 56 59 North Salem 62 Raleigh Larson outreaches a McMinnville player to haul in another rebound for Astoria Marty Bellingham and Thor Pattee stand by to make sure he does just that The 1973 basketball team landed four people on the All- Coast team. Those included were Marty Bellingham, Dennis Gantenbein, Raleigh Larson, and Jim Dulcich. Raleigh and Jim also were selected for the All-Coast Valley team. There were some games with great individual efforts. but for the most part the squad worked together and every¬ one contributed greatly. This was the first time an Astoria basketball team has earned a berth in the State Tourna¬ ment since 1966 and for the second time this year rep¬ resented Astoria in state playoff action. J.V. BASKETBALL This year ' s Junior Varsity got off to a slow start by losing their first four games. They did finish the season although by winning eight out of their last nine games and ended up with a thirteen and six record. Richard Wikstrom was team lead¬ er in scoring with the help of Bill Orr, Ken Klepp, and the fine floor play of Jay McCallister and Mike Cathcart. Mike Cathcart makes an attempt to tip the ball to Ken Klepp or Little Wickie Wickstrom Front row: Mark Donithorn, Chester Trabucco, Bill Orr. Mark Barnett, Steve Parker. Middle row: Doug Bowlsby. Mai McRae. Richard Wickstorn. Ken Klepp, Dan Roberts. Back row: Coach Chuck Burns, Mike Cathcart, and Jay McCallister, Scoreboard They Opponent Astoria J.V. 43 Jefferson 33 57 McMinnville 55 65 Newberg 55 28 Canby 48 44 St. Helens 54 29 Central 37 49 Forest Grove 63 56 Sweet Home 52 49 LaSalle 62 69 Dallas 60 69 Newberg 36 47 Silverton 56 41 Molalla 48 56 McMinnville 23 40 St. Helens 60 37 Forest Grove 60 39 Sandy 50 36 LaSalle 40 59 Dallas 47 l)ay McCallister shoots to give Astoria two more points, as Mark Barnett goes in for the rebound in front of a large Astoria crowd Mike Cathcart jumps against an opponent :o give Astoria the possession of the ball. Richard Wick- fctrom, Ken Klepp, and Bill Orr. give Mike support { Sophomore Cagers Post 17-1 Season After winning 13 games in a row the Sophs dropped their only game of the season to the Scappose J.V. ' s 37 to 23 in a rugged defensive battle. Winning the scoring title was Kent Birdeno with 175 points in 18 games for a 9.7 average, followed by Jeff Shepard with 155 pts. and 8.6 average. Birdeno also led the team in free throw percentage, 76% and rebounds with 151 Shepard followed The Bird ’ in FT% with 61%. Bill Laremore was the runner-up in rebounds with 111. Chris Pinkstaff was the field goal champ hitting 55% from the floor, followed by John Reiter at 48%. Shepard led in assists with 43, with Jeff Autencio a close second with 41. Making up this year ' s sophomore basketball team are, front row: Jeff Shepard Jeff Autencio Doua McRae. Rick Moctnch Rodney Steward. Second row: Coach Don Heuberger, John Reiter, Mike Graham Chris P°nkstaff cRa . Rlck Mest l lch ' Kirby Dean, and manager Birdeno, Ace Neikes, Steve Fick, Carl Hankel, and Bill Larremore. Pete Edison, and Bryon Temple Back row: Kent J.-- ' ' 1J .. 71 I J Biff ■ Jf ' JA 1 VO § wk r Tr- • ! t JpiL f { ! K s I i — V I Intramurals The 1972-73 Intramural All-Stars consisted of. kneeling Bill Fransen, Gary Angus, and Larry Bue Standing: Dave Paschall. Greg Arceneaux, Steve Acker¬ man, Ben Hawkins, Mark Fastabend, and Scott Holmstedt Greg Areceneaux shows why he was this year ' s leading scorer The faculty takes a much needed breather In the annual clashes the All-Stars defeated Greg Arceneaux ' championship team 53 to 42. Mark Fastabend scored 14 for the winners and Arceneaux 21 in a losing effort. In the Faculty-All-Star game the Faculty handed the All-Stars an unexpected setback in over¬ time, 58 to 57. Chuck Burns took scoring honors with 26 for the winners. Ben Hawkins and Mark Fastabend paced the losers with 12 each. 1972-73 FINAL STANDINGS TOP SCORERS Pts W L Greg Arceneaux . . . 223 Areceneaux. . 9 2 Dave Paschall. 156 Holmstedt. . 7 4 Gary Angus. 128 Angus. . 7 •4 Scott Holmstedt. . . . 123 Fransen . . 7 4 Mark Fastabend. . . . 118 Fastabend. . 6 5 Larry Bue. 102 Bue. . 4 7 Steve Schmitz. 101 Hendrickson . . . . . 3 8 Steve Ackerman . . . 96 Middleton. . 1 10 Vern Palmrose. 95 Steve Hendrickson . 92 IV) i WP N Ba : f tm V ■PI Varsity Track 8th In State Front row: Robert Meyer, David Peterson. Rich Bingham, Steve Sims, Curtis Jensen, Paul Butler. Mike Blair, Dave Paschall, Robert Olsen, and Pete Ohlman Back row: Asst. Coach Dave Hudson, Chuck Hoffman, Jim Hucke- stein, Ken Nelson, Vern Palmrose, Marty Bellingham, Pat Benton, Mike Cathcart, Jim Neikes, ManagerSteve Beckerman, Head Coach Carl Dominey Not pictured: Andre Baugh, Steve Hendrickson. Dan Heiner, Doug Bowlsby, Dan Roberts, Mitch Wing, Serge Gouy, Don Heiner. Ron Middleton Below: Marty Bellingham clears 6 2 in the high jump for a first for the Fishermen. This was Marty ' s first year out for track He was a great assistance to the team Vern Palmrose leads pack in the mile against arch rival St Helens. Vern placed second Track Meet Pat Benton puts the shot in a dual meet. Pat just missed the record in t he shot-put, javelin, and discus He also went to the State Track Meet, qualifying in the shot-put and the discus Most Valuable Track man, Andre Baugh wins the 220. way ahead of the rest of the pack Andre went to the State Meet qualifying in the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash The 1973 Track Season was outstanding. Some of the Season ' s highlights were: they beat their arch rival St. Helen ' s, 76 to 69 in a dual track meet; took 2nd place at the Central Relays; and took 8th place at the State Meet This made the season fantastic. There were three new school records set this year. Two were made by Andre Baugh and one by Junior Doug Bowlsby. Andre set the 100 yard dash in a time of 9.9 seconds and the 220 yard dash in a time of 22.4 seconds. The other record set was the 180 yard low hurdles, by Doug in a time of 20.7 sec¬ onds. Another highlight of the season was Doug Bowlsby winning the State Championship in the 330 yard inter¬ mediate hurdles in the State Meet. Record time of 39.0 seconds, lowest time ever. This year ' s Captains were Andre Baugh and Pat Benton. The Most Valuable Track Trophy went to Andre Baugh. St tA . i Y. . v� . � . T hr - Ki Chuck Hoffman shows good form as he practices the high jump before a very important meet. Andre Baugh finishes another race in first place, as Mike Blair comes in third. Not shown is Curtis Jenson, finishing second. ' Astoria High Sweeps Sprints.” Steve Sims goes through the air in attempt to reach out for the winning length. Steve Hendrickson finishes the last leg of the mile relay for the Fighting Fishermen Dan Heiner smiles as he leads a McMinnville runner into the last lap of a long 2 miles. 1 L � v 1 ■ i . SB. . , . ; .t f 1 ¥ ' 1 II X ■ � - 1 uSsf V ! j jEMfli ij .V lb; tpl s 1 . The 1973 Astoria High Varsity Baseball Team. Seated, top row: Phil Brech, Scott Holmstedt, Keith Vinson, Dennis Gan- tenbein, John Gjovik, and Jim Dulcich. Front row: Coach Ross Putman, Larry Bue, Steve Fick, Scott Long, Raleigh Larson, and Terry Gantenbein. Below: Phil Brech steals another base standing up as was the case most of the season. On the right: Scott Long swings so hard, it appears, that he bends the bat. Varsity Scoreboard Above: Phil Brech throws a fast one to a shaking opponent Below: Scott Holmstedt gets hit in the head with the ball sliding back into third. He was O K , but had a headache. We Opponent They 4 LaSalle 0 7 Forest Grove 10 8 St. Helens 0 6 Newberg 4 12 McMinnville 4 9 Dallas 4 5 LaSalle 2 5 Forest Grove 2 8 St. Helens 1 0 Newberg 2 4 McMinnville 5 18 Dallas 1 4 Newberg 0 Fishermen Capture Coast Crown 1 J.V. Baseball AB R H Ave. E 2B 3BHR SacHpBB SO RBI Ken Aiken. . . 21 5 2 .095 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 1 Andy Barber.... . . 12 2 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 1 Rich Brown. . . 32 11 12 .375 2 2 0 0 0 0 10 3 7 Jim Kaufman. . . . • ■ 19 5 7 .368 1 1 0 0 1 0 4 2 3 Jeff Langdon . . . . . 34 9 8 .235 4 0 0 0 2 1 5 4 3 John Nygaard. . . . . 11 0 1 .090 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 John Reiter. . . 27 5 5 .189 4 1 0 0 2 1 6 9 4 Ted Schoenlein . ■ • 26 7 8 .308 2 2 0 1 0 0 5 7 4 Jeff Shepard. . . . ■ • 38 6 8 .211 5 0 0 0 1 0 3 4 7 Clay Warner .... ■ • 28 5 6 .214 2 0 0 0 3 0 7 4 6 Craig Warner . . . ■ • 31 5 9 .290 3 1 1 0 1 0 6 2 8 Cliff Weygandt . . ■ • 18 0 1 .055 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 2 Others. 18 3 4 .222 6 1 0 0 0 1 2 5 3 Totals. ■ ■ 315 63 71 .225 29 8 1 1 10 3 61 63 49 Pitchers IP Win LossERAHits Runs ER So BB Ted Schoenlein . . . 23 4 0 1. 56 11 6 4 39 21 Jeff Shepard. . . . . . 25 1 1 2.51 20 12 7 17 14 Craig Warner . . . . . 29 2 1 0.93 14 14 3 30 16 Others. . . 4 0 1 2.25 4 1 1 6 2 Totals. . . 81 7 3 1.1 66 49 31 15 92 53 Season Record 7 wins 3 losses 1 tie Phil Brech shows his speed as Terry Gantenbein looks on Scott Holmstedt concentrates on the opposing team 146 Young Golf Team Fares Well The seven golfers who played on the Varsity Golf Team included, left to right. Kirby Dean. Cary Bechtolt, Jay McCallister, Pete Edison, and Freshmen John McGowan. Jamie lhander, and Barry Greenbera. who is not pictured Cary Bechtolt was the only senior on the team. He was a 4 year letterman; named on the All-Star Coast-Valley League Team for his junior and senior years; has gone to the State Golf Tourna¬ ment since his sophomore year; as an individual at the tournament this year, he was in a 3-way tie for 4th place, which placed him on the All- State Tournament Team Astoria ' s Golf Team did very well this year. The Varsity Team placed 2nd at Districts, and were 3rd in the CVL Two members of the team did well enough to play as individuals at the State Tourna¬ ment, with Cary Bechtolt tieing for 4th place. This is the best any golfer from AHS has done for at least 13 years. The team was very young, with 1 sr., 7 sophs, and 7 freshmen, and should do very well next year. Pete Edison was a sophomore, w for two years. • • r t eWL s ' r-TT Jay McCallister was a sophomore who lettered for 2 years. He went to the State Golf Tournament, and it was his second year for being named to the All-Star CVL Kirby Dean was a sophomore who has lettered for two years in golf. .. hi i � n mmVUk ' ' ' ' 1i tWii jfiHf i ! n ' w i i nai §P V« MP 148 J I ' m fll .‘ ■ ' JagHE. n It «ifr0R. - ■ ■ ; . ■ ' , • . ? ■ ' . ■ . , ' ■ ' V $ ■ . ,, y.■. ■ • ■� : , . ■ . ■ ' • : : ■■■ ' :, - j mmm mgm Above: A very important part of the golf game is your putting ability. Helping Kirby Dean with his. is Coach Dale Evans On the opposite page, upper half: Taking a tip from Golf Pro Bob Gasper on the different shots of a sand trap, are Pete Edison, Brent Seppa, Barry Greenberg Rick Mestrich, Bobby Seppa, Jamie lhander, and Joyce Benson Far left: The Girls ' Golf Team included three junior girls. From left, they are, Leslie MacDonald, Laurie Bakkensen, and Joyce Benson. Left: Cary Bechtolt (at left) and Jay McCallister. were the only two individuals from Astoria ' s Golf Team at the State Tournament Both players played very well, and Cary Bechtolt was in a three way tie for 4th place He was then placed on the All-State Team Top right: Helping the teams a great deal during the year were, left to right: Coach Dale Evans, and Golf Pros from the Astoria Golf Country Club, Bob Gasper and Dave Miller. They were very proud of the team s league record, which was 8 and 3, with an over-all record of 1 2, 8, and 1 Above: Playing on theJ . V.Team were: Rick Mestrich, Gary Berg, Terry Conner, Bruce Conner, Bobby Seppa, Mark Cederberg, Brent Seppa, and Scott Bechtolt. Below: Bruce Conner (center) and Gary Berg patiently wait, as Joyce Benson lines up her putt. Girls’ Athletics Astoria High School contains two types of girls’ athletics. Basketball is sponsored by GAA. Volleyball and Track however, are interscholastic, which means the teams are supported by the school athletic budget, and not by the girls ' individual dues, as is Basketball. No matter what kind of sport it was though, the girls competed excellently and completed a great year. Volleyball completed a win-loss record of 12-4, winning our half of the league. Basketball was 12-1, a fantastic record. Spring came, and with it Track, which didn ' t fair as well because of a small turnout. The “all-in-all” out effort of the girls was outstanding, which made it the very success¬ ful year it was. Junior Varsity Cindy Angus. 3 Nancy Bakkensen.y Julie Bogh.v B LaNay Eastman.v B Rene Hellberg. 3 Nancy Hodson.y 3 Kathi Jackson. 3 Linda Julin. y Julie McGuire. 3 Joy Reneke.y 3 Kelly Snyder.y 3 Wendy Symmonds. 3 Barbara Telen . y LouAnn Thorsness.y At far left just one of the outstanding plays is shown, this one by Marie Julin. which brought the girls to the end of a fantastic season Up up and 3way Nancy Dock set up the play for Marie Julin and Jill Ahola. above. The Girls Track team, above righ?. consisted of. Nancy Hodson. Eileen Venable Ellen Holstein Joy Reneke Kelly Snyder, Margie Johnson, Vicki McGuire. Mary Russell, aNay Eastman and Coach Brown An enthusiastic GAA Basketball Team_ left to right: Karin Jackson. Lavina Crewse. Nancy L° v . vo ' f 1 ®?tLhl O ' Smith Marie Julin Manager Linda Stephens, Priscilla Junes andI Kathy O B e Coach is Barbara Brown. The Interscholastic Varsity Volleyball Team was conn- posed of Nancy Lovvold, Kathy O ' Brien, Judy Anberg, Marie Julin Jill Ahola Robin Laasko, and Linda Lockett Missing is Nancy Dock. LaVma Crewse and Karin Jackson manage the team. Coach is Liz Hewitt Below: Lolly ' s house of fashions, located at 1124 Commercial, is the centes of new looks in Astoria. Right: Astoria Business Equipment carries a full I in of sound equipment along with their complete stock of business supplie and glassware. It Pays To Advertise . . . 152 153 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nygaard Abrahamsen Company Dr. Rodney Miller Dr. Yong Cheong Finding clothes that you like and with a perfect fit, is no problem at Burke s Men Store, espec¬ ially with friendly Jon Pollard helping you If your girl or boy needs to be taught a little grace or maybe the latest jazz steps, you should take them to Jeannie Maddox at Maddox Dance Studio. Whatever your needs may be, books, Hallmark cards, office supplies, candles, go to Utzingers Book Store. They have such a big variety in everything. The United States National Bank of Astoria provi des you with a friendly atmosphere for your banking needs in their beautiful new building ASTORIA BRANCH UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 987 DUANE STREET If a small, economical vehicle is your dream, Toy¬ ota of Astoria can supply that present day wish, with all sizes and shapes of brand new Toyotas. For the latest in women ' s fashions and children ' s clothes and shoes, Leon ' s is the place to shop in Astoria. Since shoes are an important part of your wardrobe, shop Reed and Grimberg s, like Eric Savage Michael’s Antiques is the antique shop of Astoria, with brass, pewter, glass, porcelain, wood, silver, furniture, lamps, and old paper objects, etc. This unique shop is found at 318 12th If you ' re one who enjoys looking through some curious 1 ' things, you II enjoy peering into Maes Curiosity Shop, located at 183 West Bond Street. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfgram Erickson ' s Florists Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster Dr. Thomas B Cameron Jr. Crest Motel Dr. Williams First National Bank of Oregon - Astoria Branch Sara Fulton Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Steinmann Link ' s Sporting Goods and Toys is a sportsman ' s paradise, with every- j thing the hunter or fisherman needs. Besides sporting goods, Links ' also has a large stock of toys for your favorite children. Links Sportsi and Toys, where you really do get service with a smile Shaner ' s Jewelry, a long established business with Clatsop County, gives you helpful service and hints Shaner s is located at 922 Commercial Street, Astoria Phone 325-4981. P JR J. S C R I P T 1 0 Si _ ' — ’— ■—- • For all your pharmaceutical needs, it ' s the Owl Drug Store with quality prescription service and also a large stock of gifts and personal items for you. Open 6 days a week, 8AM to 6 P.M., Monday through Saturday. When buying or selling a home, trust in Swanson s Realty, where vou aet fnendlv courteous and complete service, along with many years of experience in helDina buyers and sellers When you ' ve got enough to worry about w mo mg and need help with your home, go to Swanson s y ' eea The Triangle Tavern offers you the three P ' s . Pinball pool, and pizza for your personal enjoyment. So, when you re tired after a hard day’s work, and you want to qo somewhere and relax, try the Triangle Tavern, relaxation headquarters: Astoria 156 kwh«. p k . ■Hfli The 88 Cents Store displays a widely ranged se¬ lection of merchandise, from toys for the kids to dishes and utensils for the house For one s shop¬ ping convenience, try the 88 Cents Store, with all your needs located in one store. Astoria Florist 951 Commercial Astoria, Ore 97103 BONDED MEMBER f. T. D Store Telephone 325-3571 With all the rain Astoria gets, and all the mud and slush that is the result of that rain, your car gets awfully dirty. So, take your car to Columbia Car Wash, where quick service and a clean car is the result. While you ' re there, get your gas tank filled with Shell gasoline. You might even see Ron, -4 Erickson ' s Gifts carries many beautiful items, such as delft plates. Royal Copenhagen figurines, plus glass, silver, and porcelain wares. All of these items make wonderful wedding, birthday, and an¬ niversary gifts. Make someone you love happy, and stop at Erickson ' s Gifts in Seaside For all your sewing needs, try Paul s Sewing Cen¬ ter, with a wide range of sewing machines that have just as much variety in pricesthat letsyou buy now within your budget. Singer Sales and Service are what you get at Paul s Sewing Center. While you ' re there, get your scissors sharpened, too. The Fiddler ' s Green offers Old English style dining with darts, a fireside table, fine beer and wines, and good old sing-a-longs Their food stays right in style, too, with all the fine qualify of home-country cooking Take your family to the Fiddler ' s Green, the family pub ' . For shoes that are low in price, but high in quality, purchase your shoes at Gimre ' s Shoe Store, located at 239 14th Street Here we see Mike Pritchett waiting on a prospective buyer. Here is the store where any musical need you have can be ful¬ filled Much of their fine stereo equipment is shown here Thiel ' s Music Center is located in Astoria, at 1373 Duane St C £ V Vi — PHOTOGRAPHER 1228 DUANE ‘ASTORIA - OREGON FA 5•1670 For beautiful memories to last a lifetime, have your pictures taken at Chan Studio is owned and operated by Arthur Chan, and is located at 1 228 Duane St For 24 hour-a-day service, call Sears for any household or family need The little store that can satisfy your any need in a hurry, is the Union Town Peddler, located at 327 West Marine Drive, in Astoria. Shown here is the owner of the Union Town Peddler, Dave Pedegana ' A f 2k - .! . . 1 158 To satisfy your hunger for baked goods and pastries in a second, shop Harrison ' s Bakery in Seaside, at 608 Broadway. J. C. Penney Co will fulfill your needs from yardage goods to children s clothes In every department in every way — shop J C. Penney Co , 1343 Commer¬ cial St. £VWTVUNG fO TWE GROWING W The Varsity Shop is where growing boys can find any wearing apparel necessary It is located in Astoria at 1282 Commercial Street For hiqh quality furniture and a large selection to choose from, go to Roehm s Furniture Store in Seaside, located at 810 Broadway (loeitm fyuAsutuSie (? • The Showroom of Fine Home Furnishings 810 Broadway 738-6261 Seaside, Oregon Jeral Savings and Loan Co not only gives you a high interest rate on you but is also the place to visit for a loan Bumble Bee, a leading business in our town, providing for the seafood needs around the country Jim Bingham is ready to take your picture at Ball Studio, Coca-Cola Bottling Company providing refreshment for when the going gets rough One of the West ' s fine men stores: The Guild, offering fine service for all its customers STEINBOCKS Pharmacy • Cosmetics • Gifts Grooming Aides 11 th Commercial Call 325-5811 Go t° Englund Marine Supply for everything you need to outfit your boat Perhaps a new motor, or maybe even some camping supplies in 1 min! Fisher Brothers, carrying hardware and industrial supplies on the lower and main levels. For the ladies, the second floor carries a wide supply of glass and kitchen ware If it’s a new hairdo that you need, or just a new look, Ardelles ' Beauty Salon is the place to go. Merele Norman Cosmetic Studio has many grooming aides, plus a lot of jewelry. 1 OCEAN FOODS MARKET f k-T OF ALL KINDS Carnng fish caught right here in our area. Ocean Foods Market located on the docks so it ' s seafood can be rushed fresh from the boats to your table Fresh from the Boats to Your Table SALMON - Fresh - Smoked - Froien CRABS - CLAMS - SHRIMP OYSTERS - CRAYFISH SEAFOOD GIFT PACKS Shipped — _ _ — 325-7272 ON THE DOCK - FOOT OF 9TH - ASTORIA ROCKYS SHELL SERVICE 927 Marine Drive Phone 325-0532 Astoria, Oregon THE DAILY ASTORIAN f- f 1 1 Bn ifet MMB : : || The Daily Astorian, all the local and national news every evening. Stay in the know about what’s hap¬ pening in the world today and buy a subscription to the Daily Astorian Astoria Drive-In. a nice little place where you can find nice big meals Off the beaten track, by the Honda Shop Stop by and have a bite. ' i Try the good food at Custard King, Everything from hamburgers to ice cream cones are available, plus quick friendly service. The Fashion Beauty Shop, where experienced hair stylists give you the style you want, the satis¬ faction you deserve Conveniently iocated in downtown Astoria 162 Cox Cablevision offers all services pertaining to television and cable repair. The next time you have T V troubles, turn to Cox Cablevision for expert professional care Located on 1241 Duane Street in Astoria and 9 N Holladay Drive. Seaside CLARX Ole ' Fashioned Ice Cream Shoppe Hand Dipped Ice Cream—15 Flavors Fountain concoctions soft drinks Burgers, fries, delicious sandwiches Pharmacy Gift Items, school supplies, Groceries 1329-8th 325-2012 Van Dusen Beverages supplies beverages locally to all functions requesting it The next time you give a party, dance or just a get together, save your¬ self some worry and get in touch with Van Dusen sr!spare auto SAFETY GLASS STORE FRONTS RESIDENTIAL REPLACEMENTS COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - AUTO Sales Installations Mirrors — Storm Doors Windows 1295 MARINE DR. - ASTORIA 325-1971 THE GLORY OF GOD Baha ' u ' llah is the latest in the succession of Divine Messengers sent by God since the beginning of man ' s existence He is the Promised One of all religions. His coming ushers in the Age of Fulfillment mentioned in all the prophecies of the past. Baha ' u ' llah brings God ' s Plan for world peace, world justice and world unity. FOR INFORMATION: Advertise in the Zephyrus Box 2 Wilmette, Illinois 60091 J ' Do you like music? An ice cold bottle of pop? A nice broiled steak? Then shop Hildebrands for your stereo-phonograph equipment of all types, refrigerators and freezers for that midnight snack, and black and white or color TV consoles to fit your lifestyle. Hildebrands, located in downtown Astoria for your shopping convenience, has a lot of good deals to offer you Included at Hildebrands are bargains that will leave you satisfied beyond doubt Such as, com¬ plete living and dining room sets, and kitchen appliances. Lovell Auto Company carries in their lots Chevrolets, Buicks, Cadillacs, and Olds- mobiles and they have two locations in downtown Astoria. Lovell Auto deals in new and used cars and they take other cars in trade Your miles will be longer with a car purchased from the friendly dealers at Lovell Auto If your car should happen to break down bring it in to be serviced at Lovells. They’re always happy to help you with your mechanical problems. So don ' t wait for your car to break down, bring it in for a checkup. Astoria Office Supply has all the equip¬ ment necessary to keep your office sup¬ plied. No need to run out of paper and pen- I cils when you re doing an important com¬ position, Or how about a typewriter so your teachers can t complain about your hand¬ writing Pictured above is a 60 year old cash register, located in their repair shop, so if you have a malfunction in some of your office equipment bring it in and have it fixed in no time at all. Remember. Astoria Office Supply for your office machines. Located just before the new Youngs Bay Bridge Honda-Kawasaki of Astoria is happy to serve you If you’re looking for a new bike then you should come in and look through the long lineups in their showroom But if you already own a bike and like to run em on the trails then that part you may soon be needing is at Honda-Kawasaki of Astoria. Even if you don’t need anything stop in and talk to the peopledown at Honda-Kawasaki about your riding, you ' ll soon find out the folks down at Honda- Kawasaki of Astoria are real friendly and know what they’re talking about. 164 STEVE ACKERMAN Room Rep. 2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3; Track 1; ' TV’ Club 1,2,3; P.E. assistant 2. SUE ACKERMAN Girls’ League 1,2,3; Spirit and Morale 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Court 3; I.C.F Rally Clinic 2,3; Rally 2,3; Rally Queen 3; Elk ' s Youth Day 3; P.E. assistant 3; Homecoming Court 1; Homecoming Queen 3. JILL AHOLA Room Rep. 1; AHS Certificate of Award 3; GAA J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; A” Club 3; European Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Library Club 3; National Honor Society I, 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Ski Club 2; Spirit and Morale 1,2,3; Zephyrus 2; J.V. Rally 1; Rally Clinic 2,3; Pepsters 2,3; Girls State 2; CVL Volleyball 3. MARTIN ALGARD Transfer from Clackamas High School; Basketball 1; Track and Cross Country 1; Band 1; Pep Band 1; VICA 2,3. DAVID ANDERSON Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3; Track 2; J.V. Baseball 2. JAY ANDERSON Transfer from Ocosta High School - Westport, Washington; European Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Spring Produc¬ tion 2,3; Variety Show 2,3; Honor Society 1; Yearbook Staff 1. JUDY ANGBERG Room Rep. 1; “A” Club 3; European Club 1,2,3; French Club 1; GAA 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Library Club 3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Spirit and Morale 3; Zephyrus 2; Homecoming Court 3; Junior-Senior Court 3; Rally Clinic 3; Pepsters 3; Scandinavian Court 3; CVL Volleyball 3. GARY ANGUS J. V. Basketball 2; Intramurals 3; J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3; Ski Club 3; Rally Clinic 3; Rally 3. GREG ARCENEAUX Intramurals 1,2; J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3; FFA 1,2,3. GERALDINE ATWOOD Choir 1,2,3; Choir Ensemble 1,2,3; Children ' s Production 2; Variety Show 2. BOB BAKER Boys ' Fed. 1,2,3. CARY BECHTOLT Room Rep. 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; A Club 1,2,3; Boys’ Fed. Officer 3; Mu AlphaTheta 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3. MIKE BECK Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. RICK BECKER Intramurals 2,3; Varsity Football 3; J.V. Football 2. MARTY BELLINGHAM Room Rep. 1; Basketball Varsity 1,2,3; Awards 3; Track 3; A” Club 1,2,3; P.E. Aids 2,3. LAURIE BERTRAM Spirit and Morale 2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3. VERN BLOMQUIST Room Rep. 1; Golf 1; Thespians 3;. Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3: Spring Production 2,3; Thespian Production 2,3; Tournament of Plays 2,3; Variety Show 2,3. GORDON BOOTH Intramurals 1,2,3; J. V. Football 1; Track 2; VICA Chapter Re¬ porter 2,3. ROSEMARY BOWLEY Band 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3. KENNA KAY BRANDT F.T.A. 3; Warrenton Pepsters 1; Red Stocking Review 2; Girls ' League 1,2,3. PHIL BRECH Room Rep. 3; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Super Varsity 1, Awards 2,3; Varsity Football 2,3; Awards 2,3; Baseball, Varsity 1,2,3; A Club 1,2,3; P.E. Aid 3. MARY KAYE BROWNLIE Girls ' League 1,2,3. LARRY BUE Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball, Varsity 3. J.V. 2; Mu Al¬ pha Theta 3; National Honor Society 2,3. STEPHANIE BUGAS Room Rep. 2; National Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 1. NINA BURKHOLDER Senior Class President; Junior-Senior Court 3; Hall of Fame 3; Elks Youth Day 3. CANDY BURTON French Club 1; Girls ' League Officer 2; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Astor Post 2,3. PAUL BUTLER Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2.3; A ' Club 2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 3; Library Club 3; Clatsop County Honor Band 3; NCTE letter of participa¬ tion 2. PATTY CAMPBELL Ski Club 2; Girls’ League 1,2,3. GUY CARIGLIO VICA 2; Band 2,3. TIM CARRIER Room Rep. 2,3; F.F.A. 1; VICA 1,2. DEBBIE CARLILE A.F.S. 3; French Club 1; Library Club 2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Service Club 3. KATHY CHAN Room Rep. 3; F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 2; German Club 2; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Library Club 3; Science Club 3; Ski Club 3; Biology Assist¬ ant 3. NANCY CARLSON French Club 1; F.T.A. 1; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; National Honor Society 1.3. RON CHRISTENSEN F.F.A. 1: Boys’ Fed. 1.2,3. CATHERINE CHRISTIE Member-at-Large 3; A.F.S.; European Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Library Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Service Club 2,3, Executive Council 3; Girls League 1,2,3. 165 CONNIE CLAUSEN Executive Council 3; Room Rep. 1,2; F T.A. 1; G.A.A. 1; Girls’ League President 3; Girls’ League Jr. Rep. 2; Library Club 3; Spring Production 1; Variety Show 2; Choir Accompanist 1,2,3; Choir President 3; Choir Most Valuable Member 2; Children’s Production 2,3. WENDY CLUNE Transf. from Maryland 3; Room Rep. 2; Spanish Club 1. ROD COLLMAN Boys ' Fed. 1,2,3; F.F.A. 1,2,3; F.F.A. Award 2; Band 3; Fine Arts 1,2,3. STEVE CULLEN Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. RENEE CURRY Girls’ League 1,2,3. PHYLLIS DAMPIER Girls’ League 1,2,3. ALAN DIETRICHS Room Rep. 1,2,3; Varsity BB Statistician 2,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Boys ' Fed. Officer 3; French Club 1; National Honor Society 1,2,3. JAMES DULCICH Executive Council 3, Room Rep. 1,2,3; NMSQT letter of Com¬ mendation 3; Valedictorian; A.H.S. Cert, of Award 3; Soph. Bas¬ ketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Capt. 3; All-League 3; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3; Co-Capt. 3; All-League 2,3; All-State 3; Golf 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3; “A Club 2,3; Boys’ Fed. Treas. 2, Pres. 3; French Club Treas. 1, Pres. 3; Library Club Pres. 2; Mu Alpha Theta Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3; Spring Production 1,2; Outstanding Teenager 3; Coast-Valley League Scholar - Athlete 3; High Q Capt. 3; Who’s Who Am. High School Students 3; Delegate to Mock Convention 2; 1973 Shrine Football All-Star Game 3; Local and District Elks Most Valuable Student Con¬ test 3. BRAD DUREN Intramurals 1,2,3; Varsity Football 2,3; J.V. Football 1; Track 1; Marine Physical Fitness 2. GREG DURHAM Transfer from Chicago, Illinois; Senior Sgt. at Arms; Varsity Football 3; Track 3; P.E. Assistant 3. MARIAN SUE DURKIN Service Club 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3. PEGGY EWALD Room Rep. 1,3; Girls League 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Zephyrus 2,3; P.E. Assistant 3; Zephyrus Business Manager 3. MARK FASTABEND J.V. Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3; Boys’ Fed. Officer 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Zephyrus 1; Astor Post 2,3; Elk’s Youth Day 3. KIRK FAUSETT Latin Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Boys ' Fed. 1,2,3. JIM FORRESTER Intramurals 1,2,3; Varsity Football 2,3; J.V. Football 1; “A” Club 2,3; King Football 2. DON FORSHEY F.F.A. 2, Vica Club 2,3; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. BILL FRANSEN Junior Class President; Executive Council 2; Room Rep. 1,2,3; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3; Cross Country 2; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Carnival 1; Elk’s Youth Day 3; P.E. Assistant 3; Boys’ State 2; Governor ' s Council on Youth 3. DENNIS GANTENBEIN Room Rep. 1,2; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Varsity Football 2,3; J.V. Football 1; Awards 2,3; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3; “A” Club I, 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Zephyrus 3; P.E. Assistant 3; All-Coast Guard - Basketball 3; Honorable Mention All League Quarter- i back - Football 2; All-League Quarterback, Back of the Year, Second Team All-State Quarterback 3; All-League Outfield. TERRY GANTENBEIN Room Rep. 1; Intramurals 1,2; J.V. Football 1; V. Football 2,3; J. V Baseball 1; V. Baseball 2,3; A” Club 2,3; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3; European Club 1,2; German Club 1,2; Library Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; National Honor Society 3; Spirit Morale 2,3; Rally Clinic 2,3; ICF Award; Rally 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3; German Club Sec. JOHN GJOVIK Intramurals 1,2,3; J.V. Football 1; V. Football 2,3; J.V. Baseball 1,2; V. Baseball 3; “A” Club 2,3; P.E. Aid 1,2. NANCY GJOVIK A.F.S. 2,3; European Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Girls’ League I, 2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Solo Ensemble Contest Award 3; Spring Production 1; A.H.S. Girls ' Ensemble 3; Choir 1,2,3. RUTH GLEGOR G.A.A. 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; Office Aid 1,2,3; Girls ' League 1,2,3. SUSAN GOODENBERGER A.F.S. 2,3; European Club 1,2,3; F T.A. 2,3; German Club 1,2,3; | Girls’ League 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Girls ' State 3; Oregon ( Scholar 3; Parents Club Rep. 3; Cadet Teacher 3. RANDY GREENINGER Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3; “A” Club Award 3. TAMMY GRIDER Class Vice-President 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Astor Post 3. AIMEE GRIFFIN F. T.A.3; Spirit Morale 3; P.E. Aide 3; Bike Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Girls’ League 1,2,3. JULIE GRIFFIN FT.A. 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 1; Spirit Morale 3; Junior-Senior Court 3; P.E. Aide 3. ANNETTE GUENTHER Girls’ League 1,2,3; Miss Congeniality Clatsop County Rodeo j Association 1972. CHARLES GUSTAFSON J. V. Golf 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Thespians 3; Astor Post 2; Spring Production 1,2,3; Thespian Production 1,2,3; Tournament of Plays 2,3; Variety Show 2,3. ROSE HAAS G. A.A. 1,2; German Club 1; Girls’ League 1,2,3. SUE HAGERUP Room Rep. 1,2; AHS Certificate of Award 3; J.V. Volleyball 1; V. Volleyball 2,3; European Club 1; F.T.A. 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Spirit Morale 1,2,3; Zephyrus 2; Homecoming Court 2; N.E. Rally Clinic 3; Pepsters 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3. BILL HALL Room Rep. 1,2,3; Boys ' Fed. 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; German Club Treasurer 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Ski Club President 2; Speech Club 3; Thes¬ pians 3; Spring Production 3; Thespian Production 3; Tourna¬ ment of Plays 3; State Speech Tournament 3; Boys’ State 2; Oregon Scholar 3; Hike Bike Chairman. CAROL HARROD Band 1,2; Girls’ League 1,2,3. CHUCK HATCHER Parliamentarian 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Vica Club 2,3; Home Improve¬ ment Award 1,2; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. KITTY HAWK Track 1; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 1,2,3; Service Club 3; Speech Club 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3. BEN HAWKINS Intramurals 1,2,3; F.F.A. 3; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. FREDERICK HAYES Room Rep. 1,2,3; Track 1; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3; European Club 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2; Spanish Club 2; Speech Club 3; Spirit Morale 2,3; Zephyrus 2; Band 1,2,3; Rally Clinic 2,3; Pep Band 1; Rally 2,3; Variety Show 1,2,3; Elks’ Youth Day 3. WILLIAM HEELAM Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. DAN HEINER Cross-Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. NANCY HENDRICKSON Girls ' League Officer 1,2,3. STEVE HENDRICKSON Cross-Country 1,2,3; Varsity Awards 2,3; Varsity Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; “A” Club 1,2,3; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1 , 2 ,3;ChessClub3; Library 3; Honor Band 3; Stage Band 3. JOLEE HENNINGSGAARD Room Rep. 1,2; AFS 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; Speech Club 2; J.V. Rally 1; Pepsters 2; State Speech Tournament 2,3; Speaker of the Year Award 3; Montana Delegation 2. DAN HENRY Boys ' Fed 1,2,3. NANCY HERLIN Girls’ League 1,2,3; Choir. DARRYL HODSON Wrestling 1; Latin Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1; National Honor Society 1; Zephyrus 1. CLAUDIA HOFFMAN German Club 1,2; Girls’ League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3. SCOTT HOLMSTEDT Junior class Sgt. at Arms; Room Rep. 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Intra¬ murals 3; Varsity Football 2.3; All-State, All-League Football Awards 3; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3; A Club 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Astor Post 2,3; Elks’ Youth Day 3. MOLLY HOPE Room Rep. 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Spirit and Morale 1,2,3; Zephy¬ rus 1; Astor Post 2,3; J.V. Rally 1; Rally Clinic 2; Pepsters 2; Home¬ coming Court 3. JAN HORGAN Room Rep. 1; GAA 1; Girls’ League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Ski Club 2; Spirit and Morale 1,2; J.V. Rally 1; Rally Clinic 2; Rally 2; Regatta Court 3; 1972 Rodeo Queen 2. JIM HUBER Band 1,2,3; Boys’Fed. 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; John Philip Sousa Award 3. JULIE HUGHES AFS 1,2; European Club 2,3; German Club 2,3; Speech Club 1,2; Spirit and Morale 3; Thespians 3; Pepsters 3; Spring Production 1,3; Thespian Production 2,3; Tournament of Plays 3; Variety Show 2,3. TRINETTE HUNSINGER German Club 1; Library Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Girl of the Month 2; Office Aide 3. GAE JENSON Girls’ League 1,2,3; Service Club 3; Office Aide 1,3. JILL JERMANN Children’s Production 2; Tournament of Plays 2; Variety Show 2; State Speech Tournament 1. STIG JOHANNESSEN F.F.A. 1; Choir 3; VICA Club 2,3; Winter Play 3. MARJORIE JOHNSON Transfer 3; Girls ' League. MIKE JOHNSON Room Rep. 1; Intramurals 2,3; B-Squad 1; F.F.A. 1; Carnival 2. NANCY JOHNSON Girls’ Basketball Varsity 3; J.V. 1; G.A.A. 1,3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; P.E. Asst. 3. TED JOHNSON Intramurals 1; Cross-Country 2,3; Varsity Football 3; Track 2,3, Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3; P.E. Asst. 3. MARIE JULIN Girls’ Basketball Varsity 2,3; J.V. 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3. PRISCILLA JUNES Girls ' Basketball 1.3; G.A.A. 1,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3; Office Aide 3. DAVIS KAUPPI Football, Varsity 2,3; J.V. 1; A Club 2,3. LAURA KELLEY Girls’ League 1.2,3. MARILEE KOPPEN Girls ' League 1,2,3. CHARLES KUKKOLA Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. TERESA LAGER European Club 1; German Club 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Fine Arts Department 1,2,3. PATTY LAIRD Service Club 3; Ski Club 3; Choir 1,3. JEANNE LAKE A.F.S. 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; German Club 1,2; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Service Club 2,3. ALAN LAMAR Cross-Country 1,2; Track 1,2. SUE LANCASTER European Club 1; F.T.A. 3; German Club 1; Library Club 2; Na¬ tional Honor Society 1,2,3; Band 1,2. ALAN LANE Intramurals 1,2; Carnival 1. RITA LANGDON Room Rep. 1; Marylhurst Scholarship 3; European Club 1; French Club 1; Library Club 2; Science Club 2,3; Sally the Salmon 3. DAVE LARSON Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. PAUL LARSON V. Wrestling 1,2,3; V. Wrestl ing Team Captain 3; Wrestling Tour¬ nament Winner 3; Most Valuable Wrestler 3. RALEIGH LARSON Room Rep. 2,3; V. Basketball 2,3; Soph Basketball 1; V. Base¬ ball 1,2,3; V. Football 3; “A” Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; P.E. Aide 1,2; Gordon Scott Award 3. RANDY LAW Room Rep. 3; Basketball Statistician 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Foot¬ ball Statistician 2,3; “A Club 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society Treasurer 2,3; Oregon Jr. Science and Humanities Symposium 3. REBECCA LEBACK Class Officer Secretary 2; Student Body Secretary 3; Room Rep. 1; Bicycle Club 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3; Tennis Club 2; Elks’ Youth Day 3; Girl of the Month 2. DEBI LENGEL Room Rep. 1,3; F.T.A. 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Spirit and Morale 3; Carnival 2; Homecoming Chairman 1,2,3; Bicycle Club 3. DONNA LEONARDO F. F.A. 1,2,3; Girls ' League 1,2,3. BOB LETSINGER Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. ALLAN LINEHAN German Club 3; Library Club 3; Ski Club 3; Band 1,2,3; Awards 2; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. LINDA LOCKETT G. A.A. 1,2; P.E. Aids 3; Volleyball 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3. SCOTT LONG V. Basketball 3; J.V Basketball 2; Super Varsity 1; J.V. Football 3; V. Baseball 2,3; J.V. Baseball 3; “A” Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3; A- wards 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Boys ' Fed. 1,2,3. DON MILLER F.F.A. 2; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. MURRAY MILLER Room Rep. 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; J.V. Football 1,2; Track 1,2 A” Club 2,3; Boys’ Fed. Officer 3; National Honor Society 2,3 Speech Club 2; Elks’ Youth Day 3; P.E. Asst. 2. JIM MOHLER Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. SHELLEY MAGNUSON Sgt. at Arms 3; Service Club 2,3; Vice Pres. 3; Band 1,2,3; Choi 1,2,3; Swing Choir 1,2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3 MIKE MAHNKE VICA 2,3; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. GAIL MANNERS Girls’ League 1,2,3. DIANA MART Sgt. at Arms 2; Bausch and Lomb 3; A.H.S. Cert, of Award 3 Library Club 2, Treasurer-Sec.; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3, Pres. 3; National Honor Society 1,2,3, Treasurer 2; Science Club 1,2,3;. Ski Club 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Oregon Scholar 3; James Hoffa Scholarship Finalist 3; Girls ' League 1,2,3. PAM MASON G.A.A. 1,2; Service Club 2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3. DAN MAY F.F.A. 1; VICA 3; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. ROD MCCAULEY Cross-Country 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1; F.F.A. 1; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3., MARYANN MCDONALD Transfer from California 2; Girls’ League Officer 2; Spirit and Morale 3; Choir 1,2; Room Rep. 2; Elks’ Youth Day 3 ' Bicycle’ Club 3. ’ CAROL MCGHEE Service Club 3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Choir Ensemble 3; Pept Band 1,2,3. DANA MCKINNEY Transfer from Missouri 3; Girl of the Month 3; Room Rep. 3; Skit Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; National Honor Society 3; Elks’ Youth Day 3; P.E. Aide 3; Girls ' League 3. PAUL MESTRICH Election Committee Chairman 3; AHS Certificate of Award 3 ' National Historical Society College Essay Award 3; Intramuralsf 1,2,3; Golf 1,2; European Club 2,3; German Club Vice Pres. 2,3; Library Club 3; National Honor Society 1,2.3; Student Body Election Committee Chairman 3; Elks’ Youth Day 3; Boys’ State 2; High Q Team Member 3. MIKE MEYER Room Rep. 3; Zephyrus 1; Boys’ State 2. RON MIDDLETON Room Rep. 1,2; Intramurals 2,3; V. Football 1,2,3; J.V. Footbalh 1; Chris Pohl Memorial Award 3; 1st Team All-State Offense and j Defense 3; 1st Team All-League Offense and Defense 3’ Track ' 1,2; V. Wrestling 1,3; A” Club 1,2,3; Speech Club 3; Zephyrus i 3, P.E. Aide 2; VICA Pres. 2; Co-Captain Football 3. GARY MOOR National Honor Society 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. BECKI MOORE Girls ' League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 1; Spirit and Morale 3; Montana Delegation 2. JANET MOORE Girls’ League 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Variety Show 3; Elks’ Youth Day 3; Office Aide 3; Astoria ' s Junior Miss 3. JEAN MORRISON AFS 2,3; FT A 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Thespians 3; Astor Post 3; Children’s Production 2,3; Spring Production 2,3; Thespian Pro¬ duction 2,3; Variety Show 2. BRUCE MULLINS Senior Class Parliamentarian; NMSQT letter of Commendation 3; AHS Certificate of Award 3; Intramurals 3; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Impressions 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Elks’ Youth Day 3; Oregon Scholar 3; Mock Democratic Convention 2. ROXANNE MEYERS Girls’ League 1,2,3. TOM NEIKES FFA 1; VICA 2,3; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. DARRELL NELSON Intramurals 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Zephyrus 2; VICA Vice President. KEN NELSON FFA 1; VICA 2,3; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. NANCI NERENBERG AFS 1,2; European Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; FTA 1,2; Ger¬ man Club 1,2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1. LUANA NESS European Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3; Spirit and Morale 1,2,3; J.V. Rally 1; Rally Clinic 2,3; Rally 2,3; Girls’ League Officer 1; French Club Officer 2. ROBERT NORDSTROM Spanish Club 2; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. TERI O ' BRIEN Room Rep. 1,2; Camera Club 2; AFS 1,2; German Club 2; Library Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Speech Club 2. PATTI O ' BRYAN Spring Production 3; Speech Club 2,3; State Speech Tourna¬ ment 3; Variety Show 3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Childrens Pro¬ duction 3. SARAH OLIVER Girls’ League 1,2,3. ARLENE ORWICK Sophomore and Senior class Treasurer; Room Rep. 1; Valedic¬ torian 3; Golf 1; AFS 2,3; FTA 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Girl of the Month 1; Spring Production 3. MARY OWEN Girls’ League 1,2,3. VERN PALMROSE Intramurals 3; Cross-Country (Varsity) 1,2,3; Varsity Track 1,2,3; A” Club 1,2,3; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. CHERYLE PALO Girls’ League 1,2,3. CINDY PARKER Astor Post 2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Office Aide 3. TERRY PARKER Room Rep. 3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Speech Club 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Children ' s Production 1,2,3; Girl of the Month 2; Spring Production 1,2,3; Thespian Production 2,3; Tournament of Plays 1,2,3; Thespian of the Year 3; Variety Show 1,2,3; Hall of Fame 3; State Speech Tournament 2,3. DAVE PASCHALL Intramurals 2,3; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3; Football Awards 2,3; Track 3; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3; J.V. Baseball 2; A” Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. MERRI PATTEE Girls’ League 1,2,3; Astor Post 2. THOR PATTEE Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Basketball Awards 1,2,3; Track 1; “A’’ Club 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 1,2; Astor Post 2,3. JOANNE PETERSEN Library Club 2; Service Club 2,3; Elks’ Youth Day 3; Scandinavian Court 2; Service Club President 3. TERESA PETTETT GAA 1,2,3; Girls ' League 1,2,3. BILL PINKSTAFF Room Rep. 3; Intramurals 1; VICA 2,3; FFA 1. PAULA PIUKKULA European Club 1; French Club 1; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Library Club 2,3; Science Club 2; Ski Club 1; Fine Arts. TERRI POGUE Spring Production 1; Girls’ League 1,2,3. ROB PORTER Track 1; Marjorie Stearns Scholarship 3; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. JANEY POVALL Room Rep. 3; A.F.S. 3; European Club 3; French Club 3; F T.A. 3; Girls ' League 3; Service Club 3; Spring Production 3. JANICE RICH Girls’ League 1,2,3; Spirit and Morale 1,2,3; Elks’ Youth Day 3; Office Aide 3. ALAN RICHARDSON Room Rep. 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3; B-Squad 1; Football 1,2,3; Awards 2,3; J.V. Baseball 1,2; A Club 2,3; Ski Club 3. SARAH RICHBURG Girls’ League 1,2,3; Office Aide 3. BARBARA RIDENOUR Sophomore Vice President; Room Rep. 1,2; European Club 1; F T.A. 3; National Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 1; Speech Club 1; Spirit and Morale 2,3; Carnival 2; Junior-Senior Court 3; N.E. Rally Clinic 2,3; Pepsters 2,3. MARILYN RUSK Girls’ League 1,2,3; Service Club 3; Band 1.2; Office Aid 2,3; Choir 3. ERIC SAVAGE Student Body Vice President 3; Room Rep 1,2; Basketball Intra¬ murals 2,3; J.V. Baseball 2,1; Impressions 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Thespians 3; Zephyrus 3; Spring Production 3 ; Tournament of Plays 3; Variety Show 3; P.E. Aide 2; V.I.C.A. 2,3. STEVE SCHMITZ Room Rep. 1; Basketball Intramurals 2,3; B-Squad 1; F.F.A. 1; Awards 1; Carnival 1. GARY SEEBORG Basketball - J.V. 2; Super Varsity 1; Intramurals 3; Awards 1,2,3; Fisherman of the Month 1; “A” Club 2,3; Awards 1,2; Tournament of Plays 1,2; Variety Show 1,3; Elks ' Youth Day 3; P.E. Aide 3; Boys’ State 2; Oregon Scholar 3; B.S.G.M. 3. SUE SIMPSON Track 2; A.F.S. 3; European Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1; German Club 2,3; Girls ' League Officer 3; National Honor Society 3; Service Club 2,3; Science Club 3. MIKE SIMS Boys ' Federation 1,2,3. TONI SPROUL Member at Large 1; Awards 1; G.A.A. 1; Choir 1,2,3; Music Award 1: Choir Ensemble 1,2,3; Spring Production 2; Variety Show 1; Cafeteria Aide 1. LESA STEINMANN Class Secretary 1,3; Room Rep. 1,2,3; A.F.S. 3; F.T.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Girls’ League Officer 1,2; Library Club 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Service Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Zephyrus 2; Regatta Court 3. LINDA STEPHENS Room Rep. 1; Award 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Speech Club 1,2; Thespians 2; Spring Production 1; Thespian Production 2; Tournament of Plays 2; Variety Show 2. JANE STETHEM Girls ' League 1,2,3; German Club 2. CLIFF STEVENS Mu Alpha Theta 3; National Honor Society 3; Boys’ Fed. 1,2,3. THERESA STEVENSON Class Vice President 2; Rodeo Queen 3. RANDY STEWART Basketball Intramurals 3; Boys ' Federation 1,2,3. ROXANNE STIDHAM European Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; Speech Club 1; Carnival 1; Children’s Production 1,2,3; Variety Show 1,2,3. VERNA STUDER Girls’ League 1,2,3; Service Club 2,3. SANDRA SUMRALL Office Aide 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3. CARRIE SUPPLE Class Treasurer 1; AHS Certificate of Award 3; G.A.A. 1; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Zephyrus 2; Editor 3; Band 1; Pepsters 3; Regatta Court 3; Hall of Fame 3; P.E, Aide 3. MARK SWEDBERG Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3; J.V. Football 1,2; Track 1,2- “A” Club 1,2,3; F.F.A. 1; Elks’ Youth Day 2; P.E, Aide 2. WENDY SYMMONDS Girls ' League 1,2,3. PAM TADEI Room Rep. 1; P.E. Aide 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2,3. ARNOLD TAKKO Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3; Football-Varsity 2,3; J.V. 1; Awards 2,3; Track 2; Wrestling-Varsity 2; J.V. 1; “A” Club 2,3. JODY TETLOW Library Club 3; Science Club 2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3. JIM THOMPSON Room Rep. 2; Track 1. LINDA THORPE German Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3; Service Club 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3. LINDA TRABUCCO Track 2; Baseball 2; National Honor Society 2; Ski Club 2; Zephy¬ rus 1; Carnival 2; Spring Production 3; V.I.C.A. 3. CAROL TURNER Girls’ League 1,2,3; Choir 3. ROSIE VANOSDOL F.F.A. 1,2,3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Service Club 3; Office Aide 3. JODIE VINEYARD Room Rep. 1,2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Speech Club 3; Miss Flame 3; Spring Production 1,2,3; Thespian Production 1,2; Tournament of Plays 2; Variety Show 1,2; Hall of Fame 3: P.E. Aide 3. DEBBIE WAGE European Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3. DEBBIE WAIT Girls ' League 1,2,3. ESTHER WARD Variety Show 2; P.E. Aide 3; Girls ' League 1,2.3; Children ' s Pro¬ duction 2. KIMETTE WOOD Class Treasurer 1; Room Rep. 2; G.A.A. 1; Girls League 1,2,3; Spirit and Morale 1; Carnival 2; Spring Production 2,3; Home¬ coming chairman 1,2,3; Bike Club. THERESE WOOD F.T.A. 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3; Photography Club 2. ANITA WUORI European Club 1,2, German Club 1,2; Science Club 2; Ski Club 1; Carnival 1. MARIE YOST European Club 1; Science Club 2; Girls ' League 1,2,3. BILL YOUNG Room Rep. 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3; “A” Club 1.2,3; German Club 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; P.E. Aide 3; Merchant Marine Academy Appointment3. NEIL YOUTSLER Student Body President 3; Varsity Basketball 3; J.V. 2; European Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Library Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Elks ' Youth Day 3; Oregon Scholar 3. 170 Ackerman, Steven 94,125,139,165 Ackerman, Sue 57,88,94,103,116,117,165 Adams, Clancie 44,58 Adams, Donnie Administration 10 Advertising 152-164 Aho, David 44,58 Ahola, Jill 49,55,37,94,116,118,150,165 Alborn, Cindy 44,58 Alborn, Russel 34 Aldrich, Don 76 Alfonse, Mark 76,129 Algard, Lorinda 76 Algard, Martin A. 94,165 Allen, Todd 58 Alve, Art 23 American Field Service 32-32 Ames, Michelle 30 31,76 Anderson, David 94,165 Anderson, Jay 131,165 Anderson, John 76 Anderson, Jon 58 Anderson, Julie 44,58 Anaberg, Judy 27,37,44,57,88,94,116,118,151,165 Angus, Cindy 58,1 50 Angus, Gary 94,117,139,165 Aquino, Frank 76 Aquino, Robert 63 Arceneaux, Greg 49,94,124,126,127,139,165 Arnett, Allen 76 Assembly 56 Arnett, Jeanette Astor Post 34 Atwood, Geri 28,94,165 Audio Visual 20 Autencio, Jeff 58,138 Baker, Robert 41,42,48,94,165 Bakkensen, Laurie 41,44,76,148,150 Bakkensen, Nancy 44,58 Band 41-43 Barber, Andrew 58 Barnett, Mark 77,136,137 Barnett, Mike 58,129 Barnum, Thomas 87 Basketball 132-138 Baugh, Andre 34,49,94,125,142,140,141 Bay, Chuck 58 Bay, Mike 63 Bechtolt, Cary 27,36,44,49,94,147,148,165 Beck, Frank 77 Beck, Mike 94,165 Becken, David 58 Becken, Kay 77 Becker, Rick 39,94,125,165 Beckerman, Steve 44,58,140 Bellingham, Marty 49,94,132,133,135,140,165 Bennett, Gene Bennett, Sally Benson, Joyce 37,77,84,87,148,149 Benton, Pat 94,140,141 Berg, Gary 36,44,47,58,149 Berg, Steve 34,36,37,39,41,44,47,54,77 Bergman, Allen 58 Bergman, Alonnie 44 Bertram, Laurie 94,95,165 Bidema, Cliff 77 Bingham, Richard 77,121,140 Bird, Denise 58 Birdeno, Kent 47,58,138 Blair, Mike 44,57,77,124,140 Blodgett, David 58 Blomquist, Vern 42,95,165 Bogh, Julie 44,47,58,150 Bolton, Kim 44,58,90 Bonham, Cindy 58 Booth, Gordon 165 Booth, Ken 77 Bowerly, Chris 18 Bowers, Brenda 77 Bowley, Rosemary 95 Bowley, Shirley 77,165 Bowlsby, Douglas 39,44,77,136,140,141 Bowlsby, Mike 95 Bowlsby, Patty 58 Bowman, Dave 13 Boys’ Federation 27 Bramwell, Keith 22 Brandt, Kenna Kay 95,165 Brech, Phil 57,49,88,95,124,126,132,143,144,166 Brewer, David 77 Brewer, Dixie 44,52,58 Brooks, Cathy 26,58 Brooks, Peggy 35,37,47,77 Brown, Marcia 77 Brown, Barbara 19,151 Brown, Richard 44,58,128,129,131 Brown, Susan 77,81 Brown, Zane 87 Brownlie, Mary Kaye 95,166 Buckman, Dennis 95 Budde, Debbie 77 Bue, Larry 36,44,95,139,143,165 Bue, Nora 11 Bugas, Stephanie 44,95,166 Burget, Betsy 59 Burkholder, Nina 57,95,166 Burkholder, Wayne 57,77,124,131 Burns, Chuck 18,124,126,136,139 Burton, Candy 44,34,37,91,95,166 Business Department 19 Butler, Paul 44,41,95,121,122,140,166 Campbell, Patty 95,166 Capps, Bill 41,59 Cariglio, Guy 41,95,166 Carlile, Debbie 41,44,95,166 Carlile, Mike 77 Carlson, Carl 12 Carlson, Cindy 96 Carlson, John 44,59 Carlson, Nancy 166 Carrier, Lori 41,57,77,84,88 Carrier, Tim 96,166 Carson, Joyce 41,59 Carsner, Jim 129 Carter, Mary 77 Cathcart, Mike 44.64,66,88,125,136,137,140 171 Chan, Kathy 38,47,96,166 Chapman, Ken 28,54 Chess Club 39 Cheuvront, Nancy 44,96 Chisom, Terri 31,59,61,119 Choir 40 Christensen, Marlyce 77 Christensen, Ron 96 Christie, Cathy 33,39,46,53,96,166 Clark, Leanna 31,72,77 Clark, Michael 77 Clarke, Alma 11 Clausen, Connie 26,96,166 Clausen, Patty 59 Cleys, Chris 44,59 Clifford, Anne 28,29,47,77 Clifford, Dan 8,10,51 Clune, Wendy 96,97,166 Coffey, Jeri 59 Coffey, Sally Coggins, Trudi 59 Collman, Rod 41,57,96,166 Conner, Bruce 41,59,63,149 Coons, Harry 59 Corbin, Linda 36,38,77 Cottam, Paul 77 Cottrell, Michael Crawford, Lynette 26,59 Creative Section 70-74 Crewse, Lavina 77,151 Cross-Country 120-123 Cullen, Steve 96,166 Curry, Renee 96,166 Cutlip, Ruthie 47,59 Dahlston, John 10,27 Dampier, Phyllis 96,166 Davis, Kurt 20,128,129,130,131 Davis, Verna 15 Dean, Kirby 59,60,89,121,138,147,149 deJong, Jody 59 Demase, Clarence 59 DeSassise, Kitsy 59,62,63,64,88,89,116,119 Dietrichs, Alan 27,44,47,96,166 Dinehart, Nancy Dock, Maria 59 Dock, Nancy 26,36,44,78,150,151 Dodson, Becky 36,44,78 Dominey, Carl 18,121,131,140 Donithorne, Mark 78,136 Donovan, Jim Drama 28-31 Dreeszen, Lee Ann 44,78 Driver’s Education 16 Dugan, Colleen 78 Dulcich, Jim 27,36,39,44,49,54,96,125,126 127 132 135 143,166 Dulcich, Vince 10 Dunagan, David 78 Dunagan, Dale 78 Duncan, Richard 36,44,78 Duoos, Becky 56,59,66,90 Duren, Bradley 96,125,167 Duren, Denny 35,41,59 Durham, Greg 167 Durham, Lynn 87 Durheim, Tom 36,41,42,44,78,125 Durkin, Marian 53,96,167 Dymond, Charles 51 Early, Becky 59 Eastland, Pam 60,151 Eastman, LaNay 78,150 Edison, Pete 44,47,60,1 29,138,147,148 Edwards, Cassandra 97 Edwards, Jack 60,128,129 Edwards, Roger 60 English Staff 14,15 Estrada, Mary Lou 60 European Club 52 Evans, Pam 28,29,47,78 Evans, Dale 10,53,149 Everett, Phil 23 Ewald, Peggy 35,37,47,97,167 Ewenson, Melinda Ewenson, Sandy 60 Faculty Division 8-23 Fahlstrom, Jan 78 Falconer, Janis 60 Fastabend, Mark 27,37,44,97,139,167 Fausett, Kirk 44,97,167 Fay, Dan 125,126 Fick, Steve 60,138,143 Ficken, Tracy 60 Fine Arts 20 Flaigg, Karen Fletcher, Dawn 41,60 Fluharty, Don 19 F T.A. 38 Football 124-129 Foreign Languages 52 Forman, Grant 78 Forrester, Dennis 15 Forrester, Jim 49,97,124,127,167 Forshey, Don 51,97,167 Foster, Mike 12 Fransen, William 44,55,97,139,167 Friedrichs, Anna Marie 10 Fudge, Joni 35,37,41,44,78 Fulton, Sara 44,78,84,87 GAA 150,151 Galloway, Dan 60,88 Gantenbein, Dennis 37,49,97,125,126,127,132,135,143,167 Gantenbein, Terry 36,4 4.49,97,116,11 7,126,127,143,168 Garton, Cindy 78 Garthier, Janet 60 Gelbrich, Jodie 97 Gerritsen, Jerry 88,97 Gerritsen, Sherry 60,97 Gimre, Kathy 26,34,37,41,44,45,76,78,90 Girls ' and Boys’ State 55 Girls ' Athletics 140,141 Girls’ League 26 Gjovik, John 57,97,125,126,127,143,167 Gjovik, Nancy 44,97,167 Gjovik, Paula 78,81 Glackin, Keith 78 J Gladwin, Tom 60 Glegor, Ruth 97,167 Golf, Allan 36,39,44,78,86 Golf 147-149 Goodenberger, Jennifer 35,44,60 Goodenberger, Susan 38,44,55,97,167 Goss, Diane 98 Gouy, Serge 63,129,140 Graham, Mike 60,138 Graves, Dennis 79,129 Gray, Bill 79 Gray, Michele 47,56,60 Grayson, John 60 Grayum, Barbara 21 Green, Jeanie Greeninger, Randy 98,167 Grider, Tammy 34,37,97,98,167 Griffin, Aimee 98,167 Griffin, Beth 60 Griffin, Julie 44,45,57,98,167 Grimberg, Mary 79,82 Grotting. Edward 60 Guenther, Annette 98 Gullickson, Shaun 98 Gunderson, Bill 29 Gustafson, Charles 30,31,98,168 Gustafson, Clay 44,45,57,79,128,129 Haagensen, Anita 60 Haas, Elaine 60 Haas, Rosie 98,168 Hagen, Steve Hagerup, Susan 37,38,44,98,116,118,168 Haggren, Cyndi 33,60 Haines, Lester 61 Halderman, Marforie 11 Hall, Bill 28,29,31,44,47,48,55,98,168 Hall, Lesa 79,117 Hallaux, Annette 36,44,76,79 Hamby, Dan 61 Hammer, Rosemary 34,79 Hansen, Gordon 79 Hankel, Carl 61,138 Harriman, Mike Harris, Tom Harrison, Paul 61 Harrod, Carol 98,168 Hartlieb, Susan 38,79 Harting, Darryl 22 Haskell, Sheryl 40,98 Hatcher, Charles 98,168 Fish Hatchery 68,69 Hampton, Debbie 61 Hawk, Kitty 44,53,98,168 Hawkins, Ben 139,168 Hayes, Frederick 32,37,38,41,47,98,116,117,168 Haynes, Lucy 79 Heck, Terry 36,44,79 Hedeen, Mark 79 Heelan, Patrick 56,79,80,129,131 Heelan, William 98,168 Heiner, Dan 98,140,142,168 Heiner, Don 61,121,140 Hellberq, Julie 61 Hellberg, Neil 79 Hellberg, Rene ' 61,150 Helligso, Kellyann 61 Helligso, Kent 79,88 Helmersen, Sandy 61 Helmersen, Steve Hemphill, Michele 34,79 Hendrickson, Elaine 26,79 Hendricksen, Nancy 26,98,168 Hendrickson, Steve 36,39,41,42,44,49,99,121,122,139, 140.142.168 Henningsgaard, JoLee 99,104,168 Henry, Dan 99,168 Herlin, Nancy 99,168 Herrington, Rosanne 79 Heuberger, Don 12,53,128,129,138 Hewitt, Elizabeth 18,151 Hicks, Randy 61 High-Q 54 Hildenbrand, Rebecca 14 Hill, Andy 87 Hill, Debbie 61 Hill, Kevin 41,61,63,129,131 Hippensteel, Mark 79 Hippensteel, Tom Ho, William 79 Hodson, Darryl 99,102 Hodson, Janice 61 Hodson, Nancy 69,79,102,150,151 Hoffman, Claire 21 Hoffman, Chuck 36,44,80,140,142,168 Hoffman, Claudia 44.48,99 Holmstedt, Scott 34,37,49,57,88,99,103,125,126,127,139, 143.144.168 Holstein, Ellen 151 Holt, Mike 61 Holzgrafe, Ann 44,53,72,80 Homecoming 88-93 Home Ec. 21 Honor Society 44-45 Hope, Molly 34,37,88,99,168 Horgan, Jan 44,99,168 Howe, Alice 44,61 Hubbard, Dave 80 Huber, David 41,42,43,61,121 Huber, Jim 26,36,41,42,44,45,99,168 Huckstein, Jim 47,61,129,140 Hudson, Dave 9,14,140 Hughes, Julie 28,99,116,118,168 Huhtala, George 21,51 Hunsinger, Trinette 99,169 Hyde, Lynn 44,80 LE D. 22,23 lhander, Kim 80,83 Industrial Arts 20,21 Intramurals 139 Introduction 1-7 Jackson, Karin 80,151 Jackson, Kathi 28,29.44.47,48,80,84,87,150 Jacobson, Al 19,125,126,132 Jamieson, Gary 80 Jamieson, Larry 80 Jasper, Joe 80 17 Jay, Steve 41,44,47,61,129,131 Jensen, Curt 80,140,142 Jensen, Reuben 20 Jenson, Jae Marie 53,100,169 Jenson, Gloria 87 Jenson, Jule 61 Jermann, Jill 100,169 Johannessen, Stig 100,169 Johansen, Greta 80 Johnson, Brad R. 80 Johnson, Brad M. 80 Johnson, Dale 61,121 Johnson, Jill 61,62 Johnson, Karl 44,80 Johnson, Lynn 87 Johnson, Margie 151,169 Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Mike 100,169 Johnson, Larry 21 Johnson, Nancy 100,169 Johnson, Patti 41,62 Johnson, Ted 100,169 Johnson, Terry 56 Johnson, Tom 31,80,121,130 Jones, Jeff 80 Jones, Julia 62 Julin, Linda 56,62,63,116,119,150 Julin, Marie 44,100,150,151,169 Junes, Priscilla 44,100,151,169 Juniors 88 Junior-Senior Prom 57 Jussila, Joyce 80 J.V. Rally 119 Kaufman, Jim 36,44,54,62 Kauppi, Davis 49,100,124,127,169 Kelley, Dan 62 Kelly, Kathy 60,62,66,90 Kelley, Laura 100,169 Kelso, Patty 62 Kerns, Julie 62 Kinney, Kevin 80 Kinnunen, Phillip 80 Klepp, Dianne 81 Klepp, Ken 62,136,137 Klessig, Lois 19 Knapp, Chris 100 Knapp, Kathy 62 Knutson, Bob Knutson, Ralph Koppen, Marilee 100,169 Koller, Beth 87 Korpfla, Eldon 17,48,68,69 Koskela, Susan 26,41,81 Kroeker, Dorene 62 Kuhnly, Lome Kujala, Sharon 62 Kukkola, Charles 100,169 Kurtz, Kim 62 Laakso, Kim 44,47,48,81 Laakso, Robin 39,44,62,151 LaFerriere, Steven 100 LaFerriere, Theresa 62,116,119 Lager, Teresa 100,169 Laird, Charles 22 Laird, Patty 53,100,169 Lake, Jeanne 32,33,44,53,101,169 Lamar, Alan 169 Lamar, Michele 81 Lamar, Shane Lamphiear, Mark 81 Lancaster, Belinda 44,100,169 Lancaster, Jean 44,62 Lancaster, Kathy 44,53,81 Lane, Alan 101,169 Lane, Harry Langdon, Rita 101,169 Larremore, Bill 62,138 Larsen, Clinton 62 Larsen, Danny 81 Larson, Dave 41,101,169 Larson, Dave 62 Larson, Halvin 62 Larson, Jody 57,81 Larson, Marianne 44,57,76,81,118 Larson, Paul 101,130,131,169 Larson, Raleigh 49,101,125,126,127,132,133,135,143,169 Larson, Raymond 81 Law, Randy 44,101,169 Law, Roger 44,62,66,129,131 Lawson, Mike 101 Layton, Robbie 62 Leach, Don 8 I Leach, Virginia 44,63 Leback, Becky 26,44,46,101,169 Lee, Cheryle 63 Lee Rose 81 Lengel, Debbie 47,65,101,170 Lengel, Roger 41,63 Lenhard, Jeff 63 Leonardo, Donna 101,170 Leong, Pak-Ho 36,44,63 Leonhardt, Julie 26,38,41,44,81 Letsinger, Bob 170 Lewis, Brett 63 Library Staff 10 Lilley, Sam 31,53,81,114,143 Lindberg, Mike 81 Linderman, Tim 81 Lindstrom, Margaret 81 Linehan, Allan 41,42,48,101,170 Linehan, Keith 81 Littlejohn, Laura 41,44,82 Lockett, Linda 101,151,170 Long, Cynthia 82 Long, JoAnne 36,41,44,63 Long, Scott 41,42,102,132,143,170 Longtain, Debbie 47,63 Lovell, J. Henry 87 Lovvold, Nancy 36,37,44,47,82,151 Lukoszyk, Debbie 87 Lynch, C, Debbie 82 Macdonald, Leslie 41,42,44,36,82,148 MacDonald, Mardi 87 Magers, Gary 82 Magnuson, Shelley 38,41,53,102,170 Mahnke, Mike 50,102,170 Malm, Linda 63,90 Manners, Gail 74,102,170 Marlnee, Tina Mart, Diana 36,41,44,102,170 Martens, Carla 82 Martin, Ernest Martin, Kevin 82,170 Marxen, Sandy 63 Mason, Pam 53,102 Math Department 16 Mather, Lynn 82 Matsen, Doris 15 Mattson, Jody 63 Mattson, June 63 Mauermann, Melody 28,82,87 May, Dan 102,170 McAlpin, Liz 63 McBride, Janme 41,82 McCall, Elizabeth 44,82 McCallister, Jay 44,63,128,129,136,137,147,148 McCauley, Rod 51,102,170 McCorkhill, Jim McDonald, Maryann 102,170 McGhee, Carole 41,42,43,53,74,102,170 McGrath, Shawn 63,150 McGrath, Corleen 87 McGuire, Julie 56,82,150 McGuire, Vicki 82,151 McKay, Al 1 7 McKinney, Dana 31,36,44,47,102,170 McLean, Cheryl 82 McRae, Doug 44,63 McRae, Mai 82,136,138 Mensing, Max 82 Merila, Richard 87 Merritt, Randy 63 Messer, Richard 63 Mestrich, Carol 44,52,63 Mestrich, Fred 23 Mestrich, Paul, 44,54,55,102,170 Mestrich, Rick 63,138,148,149 Meyer, Michael 47,50,55,102,170 Meyer, Robert 41,63,140 Meyer, Steve 63 Mickelson, Edwin 36,44,83 Middleton, Ron 35,49,99,103,125,126 127,131,139,140,170 Miller, Don 103,170 Miller, Kevin 63 Miller, Murray 44,47,49,103,170 Miller, Regina 41,44,63 Miller, Steve 63 Miller, Virginia 83 Mills, Becky 28,29,30,31,35,37,57,83,84,87,116,118 Mills, Tom 64 Misamore, Cora 63,64 Mitchell, Deirdre 44,64 Mittet, Mary 36,41.42,44.45,83 Moberg, Marcia 14 Mohler, Jimmy 103,170 Monroe, Cindy 83 Monroe, Steve 64 Moor, Gary 41,103,170 Moore, Becki 44,103,170 Moore, Debi 64 Moore, Janet 46,103,170 Moore, Richard 83 Morey, Marsha 83 Morford, Kevin 34,37,47,83 Morford, Sharon 44,47,64 Morrison, Jean 28,31,34,37,103,171 Mossberg, Madge 63,64 Mu Alpha Theta 36 Mullins, Alice 103 Mullins, Bruce 36,41,44,46,91,103,121,171 Mund, Steve 64,121 Music 21 Myers, Carrie 64 Myers, Roxanne 103,171 Narkaus, Larry 44,83 Nauha, Sirpa 44,64 Neikes, Jim 41,64,129,138 Neikes, Carrie 64 Neikes, Tom 103,170 Nelson, Darrell 36,37,44,103,171 Nelson, Jeffrey 63 Nelson, Ken (Sr.) 57,103,171 Nelson, Ken 49,76,83,85,140 Nelson, Sandy 83 Nerenberg, Nanci 38,44,103,171 Ness, Ken 63 Ness, Luana 103,116,117,171 Niemi, Karen 44,63,64,119 Noland, Neva 83 Nordstrom, Robert 26,41,103,171 Norris, Jeff 83 Norris, Lonnie 64 Norrman, Gail 64 Nygaard, John 64,129 O Brien, Debbie 64 O ' Brien, Kathy 47,83,151 O ' Brien, Teresa 103,171 O ' Bryan, Patti 103,171 O’Bryant, Tim 83 O ' Connor, Edwin 87 Office Staff 11 Ohlmann, Donna 64 Ohlmann, Peter 41,49,83,140 Oliver, Anna 64 Oliver, Sarah 104,171 Oliver, Shirley 64 Olsen, Art 57,83 Olsen, Robert 64,121,140 Olsen, Todd 44,64 Olson, Al 12 Olsen, Steve 87 Orr, William 44,83,124,136,137 Orwick, Arlene 31,33,44,104,171 Osborn, Steve 64,121 Owen, Mary 104,171 Paetow, Carolyn 64 Palmer, Missy 65 Palmrose, Darice 44,65 Palmrose, Vern 104,122,139,140,141,171 Palo, Cheryl 104,1 71 Pargeon, Glenda Parker, Cindy 104,171 Parker, Debbie 65 Parker, Eben 83,136 Parker, Terry 28,44,47,104,171 Paschall, Dave 41,104,124,127,131,139,140,171 Pattee, Merri 104,171 Pattee, Thor 27,49,104,132,133,171 Patterson, Dale 65 Patterson, Jane Pender, David 65 Pepsters 116-118 Petersen, Evangeline 11 Peterson, David 65,121,140,41 Petersen, Joanne 53,104,171 Pettett, Ken 65 Pettett, Teresa 101,104,151,171 Phelps, Dwight 21 Physical Education 18 Pietila, Ken 83 Pinkstaff 51,104,1 71 Pinkstaff, Chris 65,129,138 Piukkula, Paula 104,171 Pogue, Terri 104,172 Porter, Robert 104,172 Poulson, Kent 22 Povall, Jane 31,32,33,53,105,172 Price, John 14 Pritchett, Kathy 28,29,35,37,44,47,56,84,87,116,117 Putman, Ross 16,143 Putman, Steve 13 Quashnich, Richard 87 Quill and Scroll 37 Rahkola, Anne 84 Raistakka, Becky 84 Raitanen, Robin 65 Rally 116,117 Rasmussen, Rich 65 Rasmussen, Ruth 65 Rautio, Heather 44,47,56,65 Reinhardt, Joseph 65 Reinhardt, Sam 65 Reiter, John 44,65,129,138 Reneke, Joy 28,29,62,65,150,151 Reuter, Bill 17,36 Reuter, Phyllis 13 Rich, Janice 105,172 Richards, Marilyn 65 Richardson, Alan 105,125,127,172 Richardson, Denise 84 Richburg, Sarah 26,53,105,1 72 Ridenour, Barbara 44,57,105,116,118,172 Riekkola, Jeff 84 Rinehart, Mark 65,102 Ring, Brent 65,131 Ring, Lynn 84 Roberts, Dan 41,84,136,140 Robertson, Deborah 105 Rodli, Becky 84 Roeser, Jane 37,44,56,84 Rosendahl, Terry 65 Ruedisueli, David 65 Ruljancich, Patty 63,64,65 Rummell, Brian 150 Rummell, David 84,131 Rummell, Julie 65 Rupe, Carl 65 Rusk, Marilyn 53,105,172 Russell, Eldon 105 Russell, Mary 26,66,151 Ryon, Paula 84 Sagen, Karen 118 Sagen, Susan 66 Sarin, Charles 13 Sarpola, Ted 16 Savage, Eric 28,35,37,44,46,47,90,101,105,155,172 Saunders, Bill 84 Science Department 16,17 Schaefler, Carla 84 Schleiger, Jon 87 Schlieski, Doug 16 Schlieski, Fran 10 Schmitz, Steve 105,139,172 Schoenborn, Roger 23 Scott, Bob 16 Scott, Tina 84 Seeborg, Gary 47,49,57,101,105,172 Seppa, Brent 66,148,149 Seniors 94-107 Senior Activities 165-173 Series, Susan 84 Service Club 53 Shawa, David 36,44,47,84 Shepard, Jeff 66,138 Shoop, Becky 66 Shuler, Matt 29,84,124,132 Silva, John 84 Silva, Wilson 84 Simonsen, Doreen 41,44,66 Simpson, Susan 26,44,53,102,105,172 Sims, Michael 105,131,172 Sims, Steve 65,129,131,140,142 Sjoblom, Linda 41,84 Ski Club 48,49 Smith, Denise 65 Smith, Kerry 84 Smith, Kim 84,151 Smith, Mark 66 Smith, Rita 66 Smith, Steve 87 Smith, Vicki 28,29,31,47,84 Snyder, Frank 85 Snyder, Karen 85 Snyder, Kelly 66,150,151 Social Science 12,13 Sodervick, Robert 85 Sophomores 58-67 Springer, Darrel 66,129 Sprout, Toni 105,1 72 Steinmann, Lesa 37,44,53,105,172 Stemper, Cynthia 44,66 Stephens, Dan 85,124,132 Stephens, Linda 74,105,151,172 Stethem, Jane 106,172 176 Stethem, Nat 85 Stevens, Cliff 36,106,172 Stevenson, Theresa 106,172 Steward, Rodney 66,138 Stewart, Randy 106,172 Stidham, Keith 66 Stidham, Roxanne 106,172 Still, Scott 85,129 Stineman, Lois 85 Stone, Rosanna 85 Strandjord, Kari 41,42,44,57,85 Street, Karen 40,41,44,59,66 Strickland, Tom 66 Stromquist, Lee 21,41 Student Council 46,47 Student Teaching 38 Studer, Verna 53,106,172 Sullivan, Rod 66 Sumrall, Sandra 106,172 Supple, Carrie 37,44,35,56,106,107,116,118,172 Surface, Cathy 63 Swanson, Ron 66 Swanson, Josephine 14 Swedberg, Mark 49,106,172 Swedberg, Hilarie 85 Switzer, Arlene 85 Symmonds, Wendy 106,150,173 Tadei, Juli 66 Tadei, Pamela 106,173 Takko, Arnold 106,124,127,173 Takko, Matt 85 Takko, Paul 66 Taylor, Gordon 85 Taylor, Harvey 87 Tarabochia, Burt 85 Teahune, Tony 85 Teater, Cindy 66 Telen, Barbara 56,66,116,119,150 Temple, Bryon 66,138 Tetlow, Carrie 67 Tetlow, Jody 106,173 Thomas, Bill 85 Thompson, Jeanne 26,44,76,86 Thompson, Jim 50,106,173 Thompson, Tronni 28,44,86 Thorpe, Linda 44,53,106,173 Thorpe, Nancy 67 Thorsness, Lou Ann 36,41,44,85,86,150 Tikkala, Melissa 67 Tilden, Mark 106 Tolonen, Rose 13 Trabucco, Chester 29,86,136 Trabucco, Linda 173 Turner, Carol 107,1 73 Underhill, Darwin 86 Urell, Darcy 86 Valadez, Don 18 Vandershule, Penny 22 Van Osdol, Rosie 53,107,173 Van Velzer, Janna 86 Van Winkle, Richard 86 Varsity Baseball 142-146 Vadenoja, Lasse 86 Vedenoja, Marju 86 Vedenoja, Eija 86 Venable, Eileen 86,90,151 Vice, Jeff 67 Vineyard, Cindy 86 Vineyard, Jodie 107,173 Vinson, Keith 36,86,125,132,143 Wadell, Sheree 107 Wage, Debbie 107,173 Wage, Sue 67 Wait, Debbie 107,173 Wait, Larry 107 Walker, Bob 87 Walker, Ron 86,124,127 Wallace, Martha 67 Wallace, Paul 87 Ward, Esther107,1 73 Ward, Kathy 63 Wardrip, Peggy 41,44,86 Warner, Clay 67,129,131 Warner, Craig 86,129,131 Warner, Joe 17,68 Watada, Eugene 21 Watkins, Pauline 67 Waymen, Pamela 87 Webb, Richard 86 Welfley, Dorothy 11 Wells, Michael 87 Wells, Tom 63 West, Jane 86 West, Rob 28,29,67 Westerlund, Lori 86 Weygandt, Cliff 67 Wheatley, Lorie 47,67,119 Wheatley, Vickie 86 Wheeler, Bryan 87 White, Steve 86.125 Wikstrom, Pam 67 Wikstrom, Richard 124,136,137 Williams, Jack 67 Wilson, Penny 31,86 Wing, Mitch 66,67,56,128,129,140 Wolfgram, Lisa 37,44,86,87 Wood Fabrication 50,51 Wood, Kimette 107,173 Wood, Theresa 107,173 Wright, John 51,87 Wuori, Anita 107,173 Yaakala, Terry 87 Yeager, Angela 41,44,87 Yost, Marie 107,173 Young, Bill 36,44,49.107,173 Youngren, Teresa 56.67 Youstler, Kenneth 44,67 Youstler, Neil 36,44,46,107,132,173 Zephyrus Staff 35 177 Our Sincere thanks to the photographers who have made this yearbook possible. After many years of service, the staff of the Zephyrus would like to thank Mr. Reuben Jensen for his many hours of work and pictures too numerous to count. To Mr. Bowman and his staff at Astoria High School we are grateful. Our special thanks to the students who have taken so many of the pictures used in the annual: Bruce Mullins, Bill Saunders, Rosemary Hammer, Bob Baker, David Anderson, Jennifer Goodenberger, Eric Savage, Scott Holmstedt, and many others. Thanks also goes to Mr. Bingham of Ball s Studio and Mr. Chan of Chan ' s Studio for their portraits. To Mr. Arthur Allen of Community Press for his time and work we also extend our thanks. ■ • • : saw KMii 4 X -•� -.- ' - IM � ' • ' ■ ' ■ ■ l i m iiii� QA4i KSHBf