Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1974 volume:

I J ■ - ASTORIA POLICE DEPT. 1512 DUANE EDITOR?Joyce Benson ¥iDV OR; MichaeI Foster Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS; Provo, ..Utah «, % - J ■gi R 5 si ’ ,J TABLE OF CONTENTS Autumn. 8 Winter. 58 Spring.108 Advertising.166 Senior Index.183 Index.187 4 5 dNhr. 1 k. ' ■ 7 First row, left to right: Steve White, Wayne Burkholder, Mike Blair, Dan Stephans, Matt Shuler, Dan Snapp, Bill Orr, Ron Walker, Mark Alfonse. Second row: Richard Wickstrom, Keith Vinson, Craig Warner, Steve Berg, Mike Cathcart, Doug Bowlsby, Jim Carsner, Koichi Okamoto. Third row: Coach Fay, Coach FJeuberger, Richard Brown, Bob Walker, Randy Blair, Ted Schoenlien, Pete Edison, Tom Durheim, Bob Nadon. Fourth row: Coach Jacobsen, Manager Paul Anderson, Tim Manke, Kevin Hill, Jay McCallister, Tim Ewald, Jim Neikes, Jim Cathcart. FISHERMAN FOOTBALL 73 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY Sept. 7 Canby 24 3 Sept. 14 Dallas 8 20 Sept. 21 Forest Grove 12 34 Oct. 5 McMinnville 8 27 Oct. 11 Newberg 8 3 Oct. 19 St. Helens 16 0 Oct. 26 Sweet Home 20 9 Nov. 2 Silverton 28 14 Strong running fullback Ron Walker (45), who made All-Coast for the second year, looks for day¬ light behind the blocks of Bob Nadon (17) and Dan Stephens. 10 lough defensive play was the highlight of the Fishermen ' s season. Hard- nosed pursuit and gang tackling such as this against Sweet Home made the Astoria defense one of the best in the Coast-Valley League. Astoria placed six players on the All-Coast team, although Coach Jacobsen thought more deserved recognition. Those who garnered plaudits were, from left to right: Matt Shuler, Ron Walker, Dan Snapp, Dan Stephens, and Craig Warner, all seniors. This year the Fighting Fishermen football team overcame many adversities, including inexperience, injuries, and a tough schedule to wind up with a winning season. The Fisher¬ men had a very respectable showing, despite having a rough start, and finished the season strong, winning the final four games. Astoria wound up with perhaps the best defense in the league, with an unusually high amount of points scored on “cheap” plays, such as kick returns and fumble recoveries. Offensively, the young Fisherm en usually gained more yardage than the opponent, but lacked a scor¬ ing punch until late in the season. With 14 returning lettermen, the future is bright. On the next page, clockwise, starting with the upper left-hand picture: Soph Halfback Randy Blair (40) speeds past the St. Helens defenders as Jay McCallister shows his jubilation. Ron Walker (45) displays the form that made him Astoria’s leading ground- gainer as he fakes out two onrushing Huskies. Bob Nadon (17) tucks away the pigskin and prepares to grind out a few tough yards against CVL champion Forest Grove. One of Astoria s strong points all season was outstanding defensive play. Here Craig Warner (30) and Rich Brown corral the Dallas Dragons ball-carrier. Left: Making first team All-League was big junior guard Mike Cathcart. IDan Snapp and Matt Shuler sack another Sweet Home runner as Bill lOrrandJim Cathcart look on. The battle with the Huskies was the Home- Icoming game, won by Astoria. fctfr gfjppk W 1 m yUv. ... ffLJL ’8 m Below: Coach A1 Jacobsen presented Dan Snapp with the Lineman of the Year award at the Fall Sports Banquet. Ron Walker was given both Back of the ear and Chris Pohl awards. These awards are voted on by the team. ■ WiA-iwol mmi V ' ' Dan Stephens SENIOR J. V. FOOTBALL Steve Sims (28) breaks through the hole made by Kip Johnson (15), Joe Rudolfi (75), and John Reiter under stiff Newberg pressure. Mark Cederberg catches a touchdown pass amidst the defense of two New¬ berg backs. Ser P ge y Gouey OUt br ° U8ht t0 3 Sudden haIt under the tackling ability Tim Mahnke carries the ball behind the blocking efforts of Jim Walker (70), Joe Rudolfi (75), John Reiter (62), Dale Sproul and Barry Angus (24). What This year’s J. V. Team -First row: George Blair, Bob Russell, Chet Rich, about the facemasking Sproul? Allen Bergman. Second row: John Barnum, Ted Lay, Clarence Demase, Ken Aiken, Joe Rudolfi. Third row: Jim Walker, Dale Sproul, John Nygaard, PeteTadei, Chris McDonald, Jim Huckestein. Fourth row: Mark Cederberg, Steve Sims, Dave Pender, John Anderson, Barry Angus, John McGowan, Kip Johnson, Steve Aiken. Not pictured: John Reiter, Vance Lewis, and Serge Gouey. CROSS-COUNTRY wmr .tSAi Sophomore fi%ter who w?s vf teq most valuable r u n n £ t V vh ts- tea rhm a t es, sfTows gootf or|r onjhi? way to_ 3 first place at %t. Helens ' . Clyve aMh individual meet champion at the Barlow Invitational ■ VARSITY — Front row: David Peter¬ son, Clyve Campbell, Bob Olson, and Rich Bingham. Not pictured: Don Heiner, captain. V ' s back row: Del Heiner, Eric Pond, Joe Turns, Steve Edwards, Darrel Allyn, and Terry Conners. Left: David Peterson, a second year man for Coach Dominey, is shown overcoming a St, Helen’s foe. Below: Coach Dominey goes over last minute in¬ structions to harriers David Peter¬ son, left, and Darrel Allyn. This past season was a very rewarding season. I believe the team made more of their physical ability than any team I have ever coached. Cross Country is a sport which requires tremendous ded¬ ication and lots of practice by oneself outside of the regularly scheduled prac¬ tices. This team demonstrated these qualities to a high degree. Next season we have four of our first five runners returning. I am looking forward to next year with real anticipation of a great season. . . Carl Dominey DUAL MEET SCORES WE THEY OPPONENT Alumni Dallas McMinnville Forest Grove St. Helens Silverton Molalla DISTRICT RESULTS Silverton St. Helens Astoria Canby Newberg Sweet Home Central Sandy McMinnville Dallas Estacada Forest Grove Molalla 60 88 99 116 132 134 173 185 262 271 272 272 Inc. Top left: Junior Bob Olsen, the team ' s most improved runner, puts out for all he is worth to garner a place at finish. Top right: Astoria ' s Fighting Fishermen do not always enjoy the best of weather. The en¬ thusiastic team is sho wn here fighting the elements, a task done quite frequently. Bottom left: A return¬ ing Junior letterman who held the position of captain this year, Don Heiner was very instrumental in Astoria’s success. Above: The only Senior on the team. Rich Bingham has been a member of the cross-country team for three years. Rich has worked hard and achieved success as a harrier. 18 VARSITY A well-played season resulted in 8 wins, 2 losses for the Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team, making them eligible for the tournament in which they placed 3rd. Team was aided through the combined efforts of Coach Liz Hewitt and faith¬ ful manager Karin Jackson. Varsity members consist of: Kathy O ' Brien Nancy Lovvold Julie Bogh Susie Ivanoff Joan Smith Nancy Dock LaNay Eastman Nancy Hodson Linda Lovvold Evie Johnson The Captain Nancy Lovvold for the 1973 season was also voted as the most valuable player. Improving steadily the J.V. team ended the season with a respectable record of 4-4. Team members include: Linda Beglaris Sue Ann Hill Cindy Lockett Christie Hartill Kelly Synder Janice Hodson Joy Reneke Mannie Frame c - i I 1 j 1 Hi ! . a iSMil! fiffilS ■: wmmm 1SSSS iMff ■■■1 ||| |S ■H Michelle Gray and Kathy Kelly stop and ponder their financial situation, while Pam Wikstrom stands guard during dress-up day. Paula Gjovik loses her pirate attitude for a moment and smiles behind her scarf and eye-patch. Seniors carried out the “Tall Tales” theme by dressing as pirates. Their hall was the replica of a sunken ship under the sea, with King Neptune theme. -ocking the boat” dur both of these events. Enthused Seniors seem to enjoy up day. Seniors took 1st place ii . V Above: Dan Stephens and Matt Shuler try desperately to help their team win by using their own technique. Below: Senior boys give a moments peace before the start of the Olympics while others are in a sounding mood. SRS. WON In the last crucial race. Bob Nadon stuffs his mouth full of luscious cold spinach . . . delicious looking isn’t it? Matt Shuler and Jeff Cleys were the other class participants. Below: Scott Bechtolt and Kip Johnson anxiously await for their turns in the sack race as John McMillian squirms out of a potato sack. The Sophomores won this race. This is the first time the Olympics took place and the spirit of all three classes was great. Results: Juniors - 99 pts., Seniors - 89 pts. and Sophomores - 75 pts. MONDAY NIGHT . . . Below: Lorrinda Algard and Terry Heck listen to Mai McRae tell The Tall Tale of the Fisherman”. The senior skit received a standing ovation from both classes. Even with lighting difficulty, the skit was presented very well. Kitsy DeSassie, Beth Griffin, Cyndi Haggren and Linda Julin dance up a storm as the chorus line in the junior skit. This skit must have been the most hilarious one presented by a junior class. iilll f Ml 1 11 yl, ' 10L i 1 Vs 1 Kathy Gimre poses in a flower of seniors as she is introduced as a senior princess. Also announced as senior princesses were Lisa Hall and Jody Larso g Y formal in their gowns and crowns. Jeff Cleys is some figure of a woman as he parades across the Mermaid Tavern ' s barroom floor in the sophomore skit. TUESDAY.. A new event to Homecoming this year was the powder puff football game. The above pictures show some of the highlights. The top two show various attempts at playing the game, but it was rather difficult because of the wet, muddy field. The two lower pictures show Heather Rautio on her way to a touchdown, as Senior Coach Matt Shuler and his team look on in astonishment. But the Junior- mores ' ' triumph was short-lived as the Seniors came back to win, 7-6. Right: Kirby Dean displays his lovely legs before going out to do his routines Nextpage :Thursday night began with a noise parade, won by the Juniors, followed by the bonfire which contained the usual competition between the classes. In overall competition the Seniors came out 1st and the Juniors were a dose 2nd fr jp l lCL 1 jm fj r f o t i L fa 1 «. ■ ' ’. •• ' 5 jk - i The Seniors cheer their team on to victory over the Sweet Home Huskies at the Homecoming Pep Assembly. With teeth clenching determination, Senior girls won the annual tyg-o-war contest, beating the Juniors who had earlier defeated the Sophomores. The Sophomores build themselves up to a victory in the Pyramid contest. They were announced winners after the Juniors and Seniors were disqualified on in¬ complete pyramids. The Juniors enter on their parade to the Junior section, carrying helium balloons and chanting 75 at the beginning of the Pep Assembly. The Senior cheerleaders for Homecoming ' 73, Chester Trabucco, Jeff Jones, Mike Lindberg, Clay Gustafson, and Pat Heelan, did graceful routines for the student body. FRIDAY . . . • e Everyone gets in the act when a new event, the Pie-Eating Contest, is introduced at the Assembly. Here the presidents and vice presidents of the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors are directed by Kathy Pritchett. Above: Jean Lancaster and Curt Jensen enjoy a rest from the dancing at one of the tables provided for just that reason. Left: Dancing to the music of Foundry, Tim Ewald, Gayle Grider, and the rest of the group have a good time. 107 , Hm iprnyiwr rmiRT AND ESCORTS —Left to right: Sophomore Princess Heidi Hansen, Keith Nelson; Senior Princess Kathy Gimre, Chester — My Larson, Wayne Burkholder. and Junior Princess Doren, Perkins. Terr, Johnson. IATURDAY . 27 §§tf§ iSsSfeSl tSg§®8ig i ■ . If a man does not keep pace with his com¬ panions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however, measured or far away. — Henry David Thoreau Above: “Flog my students?” cries David Henry. “That is not done in m school Deacon.” David Henry explains this to the Deacon. Below: Wha if there’s more and I miss it?” asks Ellen (Dorene Perkins) to Henry Dav as he tries to explain transcendentalism to her. Lydian Emerson (LaNay Eastman) and Waldo Emerson (Steve Berg) ask, “You’ve given up thinking Mr. Thoreau?” This is said when Henry David Thoreau asks Mr. Emerson for a job. 3 .David Huber . . ..Ted Lay ... Annette Hallaux .Steve Berg .... LaNay Eastman . . . Doug Quashnick • ..Jeff Cleys .... Dorene Perkins ...... Tom Moxley .John Hurst Mary Ann Thygesen . . . Chuck Whiddon Our play revolves around a young Henry David Thoreau and his peaceful fight to make others aware of their environment, their freedoms and their government’s involvement in war with Mexico, and takes us, through flash-backs, to days past where he lives only to teach others how to live. Mrs. Bonnie L. Hays Director Henry . ... ... John. Mother. . ... . Waldo. Lydian. ...... . . Edward .. Bailey. Ellen. Sam.. Deacon Ball . . . ... Townswoman. Townsman, Mexican Above: Oh, uh, yes my umbrella, mutters Waldo Emerson, alias Steve Berg. Pictured below: Lydian Emerson is explaining to her son Edward played by Doug Quashnick and David Henry played by David Huber, that The chicken is wearing gloves”. Oh, David Henry not on Sunday!” exclaims his Mother, as David Henry Thoreau fertilizes the flowers while all others are just leaving the church. On November 15, 1973 the annual Sadie Hawkins’ dance was held at 8:00 P.M. in the stoi ia High School cafeteria. The students were entertained by The Family Tradition”. Leff: Ruth Rasmussen and Terry Heck. It was FUN . Above: Virginia Leach, Edwin Mickelson, Donald Leach, Becky (Tollman, Mr. J. Znamierowski, Mr. A. Fitz, and Miss V. tsowerly. The Skookum Bunch .... STUDENT TEACHING Above Picture: Leanna Clark is working with a student who has troubles reading. She enjoys working with her students, giving them individual attention. Below: Julie Leonhardt listens to a story. Above: Kathi Jackson twirls a jump rope for a couple of her students. Lower picture: Pat Heelan demonstrates a stunt on the parallel bars. Pat teaches sixth, seventh, and eighth grade physical ed. This year five seniors participated in Student Teaching. Each student chose the grade he wanted to teach. At the semester, a different grade was taught so that the student had the chance to experience a different level of teaching. Lori Carrier, spent first semester at Astor, teaching, third grade. The second semester, she taught in the special ed. department, at the Jr. High. Karin lackson also taught third grade at Astor. The second semester, she was at the Jr. High teaching Pth grade, journalism and drama. Leanna Clark taught third grade, at Gray School. Her second semester was spent in the special ed. department, of the grade school. Julie Leonhardt and Pat Heelan taught at Lewis and Clark, the first semester. Julie taught the first grade. The next semester was spent in remedial reading at Astor. Beside: P.E., Pat was gymnastics coach at L C. . ' . j ■pHpll k ‘. ' Ci ' Tf ' HP i --- ;-: ti jilt ili ii si:l ' I ■ iff jffiffe I ! ' :: i.’- ' ri g I 46(4:ik tttf. K: tCf:: ,••« IHHH i! | Despite his busy work in his office, Mr. Dan Clifford (above right ) is often seen around the school building, or occasionally visiting classrooms in session. I’d like to be one who is trying to encourage students and one whom they can lean on, . . . assistance I can give as a friend, or sometimes as one who says ’no’. He enjoys camping and ocean fishing in his leisure time. LIBRARIANS AM . — From the left: Miss Marjorie Halderman, Mr. Jon Zanamierwski and Mrs. Nora Bue, smiling for the camera. ' Mr. Dale Evans(aboue left), is seen many times in the cafeteria chatting with the students in a friendly manner. Being concerned about students’ discipline and behavior, he says, Individuals make the school. So, I want to keep in touch with students even if it is on a hello basis. ' - ' — GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT — From the left: Miss Anna Marie Friedrichs, the head counselor; Mrs. Dorothy Welfley, secretary to the guidance department; Mr John Dahlsten, guidance counselor, and Mrs. Fran Schlieski. OFFICE STAFF: Mrs. Alma Clarke (front ) and Mrs. Carol Carlson (back) are indispensible people to the school. Mr. Vince Dulcich Athletic Director 00TB8LL mm. Above: Mr. Russell Alborn is in his twelfth year of teaching English at AHS. He is also the advisor of Astor Post, Impressions, Quill and Scroll, Chess Club, and is now the head of the English Department. Right: Mrs. Josephine Swanson is in her thirteenth year of teaching English subjects and is advisor of the National Honor Society and Future Teachers of America. ENGLISH TEACHERS Below: Mr. Clyde Curley is teaching his first year of English at AHS after transferring from the Junior High. He is also a firm believer in the phantom English teacher”. Above: Mr. John Price is a well-known teacher at Astoria High, this being his tenth year of teaching various English subjects to the various grades. Below: Mr. Dennis Forrester has been teaching English for seven years at AHS. He is also co¬ advisor of the Service Club. Above: Miss Ada LaGuardia is a new face in the Faculty Room at Astoria High. Along with teaching Spanish I, II, and III on the high school level, she teaches Spanish 1 at the Junior High. Left: Miss Doris Matsen is in her second year of teaching assorted English subjects. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Below: Miss Chris Bowerly is in her second year of teaching foreign languages to the various grades. She teaches French I, II, III, and German I, II, and III. She is also advisor to the French and German clubs, and co-advisor to the Service Club. World History is taught by Ai Olson. This is his fifth year at Astoria High School, His favorite expression is I don’t like to lecture”, but that doesn’t interfere with his teaching. In his spare time he enjoys fishing and sports. He is also the Sophomore Class Advisor. vrus United States History is also taught by John Deeder. This is his first year at the High School. He is also Junior Class Advisor, besides being an Assistant J. V. Football Coach and Head J. V. Basketball Coach. Chuck Sarin, the Senior Modern Problems teacher is now busily preparing for another fascinating class. He is also one of the Senior Class Advisors. He enjoys keeping up on the nation’s current events. The Mathematics De¬ partment at Astoria High is always one of the strong points of the school’s cur¬ riculum and this year’s program is no exception, carrying on a great tra¬ dition. With math being the key to so many fields in the future it is very fortunate that we here at AHS have such a fine group of faculty mem¬ bers in this program. Head of the math department, William Reuter has been with Astoria High for 17 years. Besides teaching math classes, Mr. Reuter teaches data processing and office machines, and also is the coach of the High-Q team. MATH AND SCIENCE DEPTS. Doing double duty on the staff, Robert Scott instructs both math and science classes. Mr. Scott has taught at Astoria for the past 24 years. A six-year man of Oregon College, Doug Schlieski handles a good part of the math teaching chores. Mr. Schlieski also advises Mu Alpha Theta. As BSCS Biology instructor, Albert McKay reaches nearly everyone who enters AHS. Mr. McKay’s classes deal with the world around us. The Science Department is another of the well- staffed curriculum areas at AHS. With fine facilities and an excellent faculty, those who wish to excel in a field of science are given every opportunity. Along with a regular course study program, special projects are always being carried out by interested students. In his first year as an intern teacher at Astoria, Larry Church is a tre¬ mendous asset to the science department. Mr. Warner teaches the chemistry classes in the science department. His classes include General Chemistry, Chem Study, and Chemistry II III. Eldon Korpela is a very busy teacher, being involved in many interesting projects. Along with his duties as biology instructor, he also has a fish hatchery program. E ARTS FACULTY In her first year at Astoria High as choir director, Karen Soderberg also teaches Music Ap¬ preciation and Music Theory Harmony, along with directing at the Junior High. Symphonic Band director Lee Stromquist has been directing the band for two years. Mr. Stromquist also directs the Stage Band. Above: Bill Gunderson has taught and worked with Art students for many years at Astoria. He took his training at O.C.E. Below: The man behind the pictures, Dave Bowman has been teaching the Photography classes for five years. He also 3 History class and helps produce the photos used by the Zephyrus I ny ll Wz . . I Isis f-. AJ gfiHfc — BUSINESS Mr Fluharty, above left, helps a typing student. He teaches Typing 1, II, III and Ac¬ counting. Betty Jacobson, above right, works as an aide in the business dept Mr Jacobson, below left, stresses a point in Economics I. Bookkeeping, Economics II and Business Law I II are also taught by “Jake”. Mrs. Klessig, lower nght, teaches Short¬ hand I II, Diversified Occupations and Office Practice. ' ■ . ' 30 Clockwise from upper right: Wayne Van Egdom is an intern from OCE majoring in P.E., and will stay until Spring Vacation. His activities include handball, baseb all, basketball and playing ping-pong. Liz Hewitt is the only Girls ' P.E. instructor this year at Astoria. She also keeps busy by coach¬ ing girls ' volleyball, basketball, and track. Enjoying his second year at Astoria, Kurt Davis is teaching health and drivers ' training. Davis doubles in coaching duties as Head JV Football and Varsity Wrestling Coach. Carl Dominey spends his day teaching Boys ' P.E. and Drivers ' Ed. Dominey also coaches Cross-Country and Track as well as being an Assistant Wrestling Coach. Ted Sarpola takes time out of his afternoon to instruct students in the vastly declining pas¬ time of driving. Teaching his first year at the High School, Dan Fay in¬ structs Boys’ P.E. as well as Sopho¬ more Drivers ' Ed. He also plays an important part as assistant Varsity Football Coach. j||K| . DRIVERS ' EDUCATION Above: Dale Cooley, coming from California, teaches Vocational Ag¬ riculture I II for his first year at I.E.D. Left: Fred Mestrich is now in his fourth year teaching Auto Mechanics I. INDUSTRIES I.E.D. DEPARTMENT Below: Auto Mechanics I is also Art Alve’s area, as he has taught four years on this subject. Left: Teaching Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, and Interior Design is Eugene Watada. i ' STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE FUT E THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS Daryl Hartung, in his second year, teaches Agricultural Mechanics and Agriculture II. As director of the l.E.D. center, Roger Schoenbom also teaches forestry. He has contributed six years of work to the center since its creation. Teaching Mechanics I is Charles Laird, who is in his fourth year with the Astoria School District. - ivi - 1 Upper left: Clair Hoffman, in his sixth year at A.H.S., now teaches Metal Shop II and Welding. Upper middle: Lending some of her charm to the Sewing, Home Ec., and Bachelor Living classes is Barbara Grayum, who is also the Rally and Pepster Advisor. Upper right: George Huhtala, wood fabrication instructor, is now in his four¬ teenth year at A.H.S. and also heads construction of the modular home. Lower left: With three years at the I.E.C. behind him, Kent Poulsen teaches Electronics I II. Lower right: Larry lohnson teaches Wood Shop and Metal Shop at A.H.S. and BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' STATE Boys’ and Girls ' State proved to be a rewarding experience for eight Astoria High Seniors who at¬ tended during the summer of ' 73. Each year the American Legion sponsors these week-long sessions to enhance an individual’s knowledge of govern¬ ment. Top-quality guest speakers lectured on various aspects of government. Participants received work¬ ing knowledge of the way our State Government operates by actively campaigning to achieve offices ranging from Governor to Sanitation Engineer (janitor). Boys’ State was held in Monmouth at the O. C.E . campus, while Girls’ State was at Willamette University in Salem. Students attending are picked for their qualities of leadership and merit. In a day of increasing dis¬ illusionment with politics of all kinds, it is crucial that an informed citizenry be able to master the work¬ ings of the government, for such a knowledge is indeed the cornerstone of our whole democratic system. These young men and women sought to fulfill this re¬ sponsibility in their roles as Boys’ and Girls’ State participants. Boys’ State: Dave Shawa, Chester Tra- bucco, Steve Berg, Dan Stephens and Paul Cottam (kneeling). Girls’ State: Kathy Gimre and Leslie MacDonald. Not pictured: Becky Dodson. THE HOUSE It has been said, Experience is the best teacher”. | This proved to be true as the wood fabrications class constructed one of its finest homes ever. A late sale of ' last year’s home delayed start of this year’s, but it didn ' t dampen the student’s enthusiasm any. Mr. Huhtala super¬ vised the project, which was aided by other vocational : classes in the district. Above: Mark Alfonse, Buddy Stanley and Dave Pendor show a feeling of satisfaction after successfully pounding a nail in straight. Left: Moving last year’s house seemed to stir the curiosity of everyone. Below: That’s what 1 call a mobile home! FI if] This year ' s Sophomores (Class of ’76) are represented by the following officers. Above: President, Joan Smith. Left to right: Secretary, Linda Lowold; Vice President, Tim Mahnke; Sgt. at Arms, Susie Ivanoff; and Treasurer, Ronnie Law. Ken Aiken Steve Aiken Sandi Albertson Daryl Allen Scott Ames □ Paul Anderson Robert Anderson Barry Angus Laura Arnold Denise Baeten H m ■ J Chris Begleries Linda Begleries Doug Berrigan Bob Bingham George Blair Randy Blair Mark Bowers Cindy Brewer Glenn Browning Jeff Brunwick Danny Bue Kristina Burgner Margaret Bush Clive Campbell Darby Carlson Sue Carlson Mary Carr Robert Carson Jimmy Cathcart shows his school spirit by being one of the sophomores playing on the Varsity Football team. 40 Jim Cathcart Mark Cederberg Jeff Cleys Becky (Tollman John Corbin Mark Cutlip Diane Demander Steve Demase Johann Donithorne Cynthia Doneovan Curtis Doran Mary Ann Dulcich Randy Dundas Steve Edwards Dwight Evalt Tim Ewald Lowell Fausett Kathy Fisher Joann Flabetich Arlene Flaigg Mike Fletcher Roxanne Fluhrer Clifford Foster Mannie Frame Steve Fuller Laura Garrett Cheryl Gauthier Debbie Gerritson Sharon Goforth Steve Gottesman Rick Green 50 Barry Greenberg Gayle Grider Stanley Guenther Wade Gustafson Heidi Hansen Joyce Hartstrom Doug Heater Kelly Heelan Del Heiner Julie Hemphill Keith Henderson Steve Hiatt Nada Hibbard Cindy Hicks Darcy Hill Sue Ann Hill Rosemary Ho Hilary Hope Danny Huckenstein Jimmy Hughes Margaret Hunsinger John Hurt Kathy Hyde Jamie Ihander Brett Imlah Scott Inloes Blaine Ivanoff Susie Ivanoff Annabell Jensen Don Johnson 51 Evie Johnson Greg Johnson Ken Johnson Kip Johnson Laura Johnson Synova Johnson Tony Johnson Melissa Jones Warren Junes Lori Kankkonen Karen Kaufman Sophs display traditional “Stomper” during Home¬ coming ' 73. Kenny Kauppi Don Kelly Mike Kelley Tami Kelly Kathy Laferriere Randy LaMarr June Lampi Jeff Langdon Lynette Larson Ron Law Screams and shouts brought the Sophs to victory over the Juniors and Seniors during the noise parade. Bringing up the rear are Kim Tinner and Hiedi Hansen. 52 Kim Lawrence Ted Lay Kevin Leimback Vance Lewis 1 down 4 to go. Jeff Cleys eats his share of “cold” spinach on Olympic night. Debbie Lindberg Randy Lizon Cindy Lockett Tim Logan Linda Lovvold Tom Lukoszyk Janet Luoma Tim Mahnke Melba Makinica Margo Manners Nikki Marincovich Randy Marlow Getting ready for Varsity action Tim Mahnke pauses a moment for a nearby cameraman. Robert Martins Vicki Massey Susie McBride Steve McCauley Nancy McLain 53 John McGowan Can you see it yet? Darlye Steinman asks her lab partner, Sidney Nowlin. John McMillin Lisa Meyer Tina Misamore Les Morgan Micky Merrell Valerie Morris Tom Moxley Keith Nelson Marshall Ness Sidney Nowlin Kathy O ' Bryant Lisa Palo Don Patterson Stephanie Pavoloski Bonnie Peterson Mary Pierce Eric Pond Cheryl Porter Cherie Poteet Raelene Propst Doug Quashnik Marjo Rahkola 54 Tammy Reiter Robert Reuter Chester Rich Denise Rich Joe Rudolfi Bob Russell Randy Russell Theresa Russell Vicky Rutherford Rick Saari ... S-O-P-H-O-M-O-R-E-S! That’s what the 20 ft. sign said, distinctly telling all other classes to BEWARE! Don Silva Jerry Smith Joan Smith Julie Smith Dale Sproul Daryle Steinman Don Stevens Barbara Stoudt Georgette Strom Steve Sandusky Judy Schmitz Ted Schoenlein Leslie Scott Bob Seppa 55 Julie Stuck Nels Swedberg Pete Tadei Mary Kay Tarabochia Kevin Teater Donald Thompson Mary Ann Thygerson Brenda Tilden Kim Tinner Susan Trabucco Walter Tucker Joe Turns Dina Urell Frank Vandervort Ed Van Osdol Shellie Van Thiel Robert Wait Jim Walker Mary Welch Sophomore Ronnie Law takes advantage of the History Re¬ source Center during his free period. Doug Westerlund Craig Wheatley Mary Ann Thygerson prepares for her next history test. With high spirits this year’s sophomores entered Astoria High School ready to show their best. Coming on strong during Homecoming they proved their class participat ion with the theme of “Spirit of 76 ”. Besides Homecoming many of them are out for Basketball, Football, Drama, etc . . . With one year of experience behind them the “Class of 76” plans “big things” for the future. SOPHOMORES NOT SHOWN: Scott Bechtolt Ben Bjork Sandy Bowers Bob Brandt David Brown Bill Buckman Terence Connor Cindy Duren Jon Edwards Ernie Hall Jan Hippensteel Charles Johnson Halden Junes Randy Killion Steve Kinney Ron Korthouse John Lampier Kevin Leimback Phil Lindquist Brian McDermott Chris McDonald David Palmrose David Paul Robert Paul Cindy Ritchie James Sayers Connie Staley Lisa Stienman Cynthia Sture Randy Watts Pam Whetstone Carol Whetstone Julie Wikstrom Joey Williams Becky Wolfgram Clifford Yakkola Cheryl Yancey Ann Zafiratos The 1974 Fighting Fishermen basketball squad was a young group, with all classes represented. The team consisted of, back row: Dan Stephens, Perry Johnson, Mike Cathcart, Jim Cathcart, Matt Shuler, Mai McRae, Ken Kl epp, Coach Jacobsen. Front row: Jay McCallister, Jeff Autencio, Bob Nadon, Billy Orr, Ted Schoenlein. Forward Matt Shuler puts up a shot, surrounded by a pack of Central Panthers. The Fishermen beat Central decisively in Astoria, winning by a 68-45 margin. Tough defense was the key to the success of the Fighting Fishermen this season. Here the starting five are harrassing Beaverton in the Christmas Tourney. FISHERMEN BASKETBALL WE-THEY WE THEY We-THEY Australians 75 - 46 The Dalles 43 - 45 Kelso 50 - 63 Canby 50 - 51 Springfield 54 - 51 PLAYOFFS Beaverton 56 - 68 R. A. Long 31 - 37 Dallas 52 - 53 McMinnville 60 - 45 St. Helens 51 - 41 Newberg 52 - 30 St. Helens 37 - 45 St. Helens 34 - 33 Forest Grove 70 - 45 Silverton 68 - 38 Central 68 - 45 Dallas 54 - 75 McMinnville 39 - 35 Newberg 47 - 33 Sandy 69 - 60 Sweet Home 59 - 44 St. Helens 58 - 62 Estacada 54 - 40 Forest Grove 77 - 41 Mollala 51 - 49 Dallas 53 - 54 Dan Stephens goes high in the air in an attempt to block a shot as the re¬ mainder of the team battles for position on the rebound. In an important game against the McMinnville Grizzilies, Bob Nadon drives to the basket for two big points. The Fishermen won the game 60-45. mm � •Mi Above: Fleet guard Jeff Autencio goes up for a lay-in off one of his team leading steals. Below: Nadon and Stephens go high for a rebound as Shuler and Ted Schoenlein wait for the loose ball. Stephens and Schoenlein both garnered second team All-League honors. Right: Leading rebounder Shuler rips another carom. This year’s Fighting Fishermen Basketball team far exceeded the pre-season expectations of nearly every¬ one. Starting slowly they tied for first and second in league action. After three playoff games, Astoria was finally aced out of a spot in the State Tourney. Successive last minute losses to Dallas took their toll and all but closed the door. With only a few seniors, and staffed mostly with underclassmen, the Fishermen have high hopes for next year. Aboi ' e: Fishermen and Tiger basketeers look upward in search of ah dlusive basketball. Astoria beat Newberg 47-33. Below: The visiting Australian hoopsters and their Astoria hosts. This year ' s undefeated team, front row, left to right: Coach John Deeder, Pete Tadie, Chris Pinkstaff, Kirby Dean, Jeff Shepard, Rick Mestrich, Randy Dundas, Manager Back row: John Reiter, Tim Ewald, Bill Larremore, Carl Hankel, Steve Fick, Kent Birdeno, Dean Wentela, Doug McRae. Left: Carl J-Jankel, Rick Mestrich, Kirby Dean, Dean Wentela, Jeff Shepard, and Coach Deeder watch the action on the floor with expressions ranging from patience to impatience. Lower left: Doug McRae searches for an opening to pass while John Reiter and Tim Ewald try to break the Dallas defense. Below: Trying to get a piece of the ball are Kent Birdeno, Tim Ewald, and John Reiter. bove: John Reiter (40), takes a jump shot as Jeff Shepard (20), sets himself a for the rebound. bove right: Kirby Dean (12), watches in amazement as Carl Hankel (50), ghts for the ball. light: Chris Pinkstaff (10), exhibited his fine ability as a ball handler this ear with help from Pete Tadie (14). Undefeated JUNIOR VARSITY Left: Kent Birdeno (44), completely overwhelms a Silverton opponent after the tip-off. Below: The team that works as a unit will win , and this example of team¬ work was displayed effortlessly by Tim Ewald, Pete Tadie, Kent Birdeno, Bill Larremore, and all the other members of this years J.V. team. Front row: B. Greenberg, T. Johnson, J. Hughes, W. Gustafson, J. Langdon, D. Pat¬ terson. Second row: J. [hander, S. Fuller, P. Anderson, J. Hurt, K. Johnson, Coach Don Heuberger. Third row: J. Cleys, Manager M. Cederberg, T. Lukoszyk, M. Fletcher, D. Berrigan, manager. Right: Coach Heuberger stresses a point, and it obviously paid off as this year’s Soph ' s compiled a 16-1 win-loss record, and garnered first place in the CVL. In his three years as Soph Coach, Mr. Heuberger compiled an outstanding 50-6 record. Above: Jeff Langdon zeros in tor two as Dale Sproul and Tony Johnson watch for a rebound. Right: Tony Johnson makes a move towards the basket as Jeff Langdon and Don Patterson maneuver for position. 66 INTRAMURALS CAPTAIN Dan Roberts Mike Blair Gary Magers Burt Tarabochia Chet Trabucco Mark Donithorne Tom Burheim Steve Berg RECORD 11-0 7-4 7-4 5-6 5-6 4-7 4-7 2-9 Upper left: In a battle between the top two teams Mike Blair gets two points over the out¬ stretched arm of Dan Roberts. The lead changed hands many times but Roberts’ gang came out with the last second win and a perfect 11-0 win season. Lower left: Brad mini Johnson shoots the howitzer over Chet Trabucco. The two ended up first and second in the scoring ranks. Both players earned berths on the All-Star Team. Above: Chet Trabucco sinks a clutch free throw in the closing moments of the final quarter to insure an upset win over the number two team. Flayers voted ' to the Intramural All-Star Team were: Dan Roberts, Mark Alfonse, Bill Thomas, Dennis Graves, Butch Wikstrom, Brad M. Johnson, Brent Seppa, Pete Edison, Chet Trabucco, Mark Donithorne, Tom Gladwin, Coach Gary Magers. 67 Left: Steve Aiken is trying to escape from a tight hold. Above: Terry Conner impatier waits for a chance to pin his opponent. Below: Wayne Burkholder led all the way in deciding match. Opposite page below left: Coach Davis gives his teapr members supp ' i Opposite page below right: Astoria Fisherman tries to get out of a tight hold as refe watches carefully. AHS WRESTLING TEAM Back row: Pat Heelan, Craig Warner. Second row: Vance Lewis, Steve Hiatt, Randy Blair, Rich Brown, Clay Warner, Scott Inloes, Chris Begleries, Ronny Law. Third row: John Edwards, Terry Conner, Bob Seppa, Steve Sims, Cliff Weygandt, Barry Angus, Roger Law, Lance Barnett, Brent Ring Coach Davis. Front row. Steve Jay, Joe Turns, Blaine Ivonoff. Not pictured: Joe Rudolfi, Steve Aiken, Wayne Burkholder, Tim Mahanke. This year s wrestling team did a fantastic ]ob sendi g eight wrestlers to the districts, and Roger Law and Craig Warner went on to state. Those who went to districts are Roger Law, Craig Warner, Clay Warner, Rich Brown, Wayne Burkholder, Steve Jay, Steve Aiken, and Ronnie Law. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Right: The Varsity Basketball Team. Left to right: Julie Bogh, LaNay Eastman, Rene Hellberg, Karin Jackson, LaVina Crewse, Kathy O’Brien, Kathi Jackson, Nancy Lovvold, Kim Smith, and their coach, Liz Hewitt. The Varsity girls were unbeatable with 11 wins when they went to the State Tournament. At tour¬ nament play they won two more games making their record 13-0 but fell to St. Mary ' s to take fifth in the state on the last day of tournament action. Below: An example of the hustling Varsity team. A i O 1 pL. . : I Left: LaVina Crewse wistfully thinking, “A little extra help could sure help me now!” Bottom: Renne Hellberg stands ready as LaVina Cre wse is down on all fours after the ball. Right: JV Team picture, first row: Ruthie Cutlip and Pam Wikstrom. Second row: Evie Johnson, Kathy Laferriere, Kelly Snyder, Judy Schmitz, and Coach Liz Hewitt. Missing: MaryAnn Dulcich and Kathy Bekerman. J.V.’s ended the season with 8 wins and only two losses. comHrcoismwt m A group of Christmas pres¬ ents from Drama I gave their story of Claus, Claus” along with the help from a few elves. i ® . 5 c Sip wm -J 9 ■ i III: % 1 i j$ 4 | ,§§|L , h ' @ 1 ■.Cjgjj cc .jfiffrul Above: The Willamette University band entertained Astoria students at one of many musical assemblies. Far right: How could we loose one of our “french” hens? Well, anything was possible when the students presented the 12 days of Christmas. Below: The A.H.S. Faculty choir tunes up for their debut at the “evening” Christmas assembly. Seniors, Juniors and Soph ' s alike attended this year’s Senior Ball entitled Mardi Gras” at Astoria Golf and Country Club February 2nd. The high-lite of the evening was the crowning of Queen Jeanne Thompson. Jeanne was selected by a vote of the people attending the dance. Her court consisted of Shirley Bowley, Vicki Smith, Joyce Benson, Kathy Gimre, Sara Fulton, Jody Larson, Lesa Hall, Kim Ihander and Lisa Wolfgram. 73 This year for the first time, Astoria High became a part of the Student Exchange Program. During Nov¬ ember, 32 students and 3 teachers traveled to Ysleta High in El Paso, Texas for a week. They stayed in the homes of students involved with the exchange at Ysleta. Astoria hosted Ysleta’s return trip during th e early part of March. The Astoria group visited such places as Salt Lake City, Bryce Canyon, Grand Canyon, Phoenix, Tucson, and on the way home spent a day at Disneyland. While in El Paso, the students spent a day shopping in Juarez, Mexico. The trip was a great success and very beneficial to the students involved. Chester Trabucco performs the rites” as Kathy Gimre and Julie Leonhardt repeat their vows in a double ring ceremony at Bryce Canyon. The tin soldier, Melvin” which occupied the restroom in the bus for the whole trip home is displayed by Pete Edison. TEXAS EXCHANGE Mr. Clifford, they’re doin’ it again! We love you Dan and Fran Oh yes we do. We love you Hello Maury . . Dan and Fran, and Rosie too . . Roll me over . . . Y x.U bus unloads at one of the many potty stops along the way. That’s Mary Russell in the striped sweater, looking frantically for the rest room. Maury, “the good bus driver”, put up with the group from Boise to El Paso and all the way back. Many songs were made up to let Maury know everyone appreci¬ ated him. Laurie Bakkensen Steve Berg Anne Clifford Nancy Dock Kathy Gimre Annette Hallaux Ann Holzgrafe Curt Jensen Marilyn Johnson Kathy Lancaster Julie Leonhardt Laura Littlejohn Nancy Lovvold Carla Martins Becky Mills Kathy Pritchett Chester Trabucco Lisa Wolfgram Clancie Adams Steve Beckerman Kitsy DeSassise Pete Edison Tracy Ficken Jim Kaufman JoAnn Long Donna Ohlmann Richard Rasmussen Mary Russell Kelly Snyder Cindy Stemper Martha Wallace Teresa Youngren Uncle Dan Auntie Fran” Auntie Rose” STUDENT The job of a student-body officer involves many momentous decisions. President Steve Berg expresses dismay at the results of a committee research paper while Vice-President Kathy Gimre gives serious consideration to the matter. Below: Helping out with the work load are four other instrumental members of student council, from left: Lori Wheatley, Paul Cottam, Julie Leonhardt, and Terry Heck. Their respective positions are as follows: Member at Large, Parliamentarian, Secretary, and Treasurer. This year ' s student council provided members of the school community with a forum for the presentation of their views and ideas. Through many a heated discussion, the room reps and executive officers struggled to make relevent changes in the school while absorbing practical information about the real¬ ities of government. An example of the frustrations en¬ countered in this process involved a proposal to make rally members eligible to hold minor offices and room rep posi¬ tions. Throughout two council meetings, this issue was discussed, argued, and hassled over, with no decision being made. In the next meeting, however, with virtually no debate, the proposal passed by a wide margin. In many ways, the 1973-74 student council fell short of their aims, but the experience was a valuable one for all those involved. COUNCIL 1 t A }$ ' 1 iHm • 1 hi ■Iv 1 This year’s room representatives provided all students with an outlet for their views. They become very involved in trying to express the way they felt the system should be operated. First semester room reps, first row: Kathy Kelly, Ted Lay, Valerie Morris, Anna Oliver, Kathy Laferiere. Second row: Jeannie Thompson, Barry Greenberg, Diana Demander, Cindy Stemper. Third row: Cliff Weygandt, Mark Donithome, Dan Stephens, Keith Vinson, Lou Ann Thorsness, and Jim Kaufman. The job of reviewing material before it is sent to the student body lies with the executive council. This year ' s hard-working members are, first row: Elaine Hendrickson, Lori Wheatly, Julie Leonhardt, Heather Rautio, Chester Trabucco, Terry Heck. Back row: Kathy Gimre, Mike Blair, Joan Smith, Steve Berg, Paul Cottam. Doing a good job in the clutch were the second semester room reps. First row: Margo Manners, Nancy Goforth, Ki m Tinner, Barry Greenberg. Sec¬ ond row: Susie McBride, Christie Hartill, Jane Roeser, Tony Johnson, Ted Lay, Valerie Morris, Pak-Ho Leong. Third row: Mary Russell, Ken Nelson, Curtis Jensen, David Shawa, Jim Huckestein, Cliff Weygandt, and Jeannie Thompson. 77 Ted Lay, as the minstrel opens the show singing Many Moons Ago”, a song telling the story of the Princess and the Pea. Below: Anne Clifford - Princess no. 12 is being tested by Steve Berg the Wizard, to see if she ' s a real princess. I ' m going to have a BABY! Harry, say something!” Lady Lark- en or better known as Michelle Ames and Sir Harry, Rob Meyers are now faced with the same situation as many others are in the play Once Upon A Mattress”. 78 Once Upon A JWatims Dauntless your father would like to have that little talk now - you know about . IHINGS!!” Fred can’t believe that Dauntless doesn ' t know about. . . THINGS!! But a Genuine Princess is exceedingly rare!” As the play closes Princess Winnifred the Woebegone - better known as “Fred” is allowed to marry Prince Dauntless after surviving the Royalty Test. This was devised by the Queen, Melody Mauermann. The test for Sensitivity included placing one tiny pea beneath twenty soft downy mattresses and if she wasn ' t able to sleep then a true princess was she. Upper photo: Scott Bechtolt as the Jester shows his talent doing Very Soft Shoes”. This song tells about his father Sliding Peter Jingles”. Below: Jeff Cleys better known in this play as the mute king discovers that he can talk. In Once Upon A Mattress” there was a prophecy that the king will never talk until the mouse devours the hawk”. This happens when Dauntless finally told his mother Queen Aggrevain to Shut Up! Now the King will give orders to his wife. King Sextimus tells her if he wants to chase girls in the hall he will and he’ll tell her what to do! 79 CHOIR Astoria High’s Swing Choir shared the spotlight with the Symphonic Choir in their annual Summer Concert held in May. The Swing Choir specializes in cur¬ rent pop music. Front, left to right: Doreen Simonsen, Diana DeMander, Sidney Nowlin, Michelle Ames, Kathy O’Brien, Regina Miller. Middle: Rich Rasmussen, Tina Scott, Missy Palmer, Susan Koskela, Lucille Haynes, Tom Mills. Back: Roger Lengel, Kevin Hill, Dawn Fletcher, Don Parker, Keith Vinson. Rapt concentration was the theme for this year’s choir. The choir sang numer¬ ous Christmas concerts, plus participating in Coast Valley League Choir Festival and the Fine Arts Banquet. Astoria High School Symphonic Choir, bottom, left to right: Lorinda Algard, Kim Lawrence, Denise Bird, Lori Meyers, Michelle Ames, Liz McCall, Melba Makinica. Second: Kari Strandjord, Patty Clausen, Lisa Meyer, Julie Hemphill, Annette Hallaux, Kathy O ' Brien, Jane West, Debbie Eastman. Third: Becky Rodli, Laura Garret, Rich Rasmussen, Les Severs, Koichi Okamoto, Lucille Haynes, Sandy Helmerson, Bonnie Peterson, LaNay Eastman. Top: Dinah Urell, Ruth Rasmussen, Joni Fudge, Don Parker, Keith Vinson, Tom Moxely, Tina Scott, Missy Palmer, Ann Holzgrafe, Becky Coleman. Not pictured: Carolyn Paetow, and Janice Falconer. 80 Astoria Hiah School Stage Band took to the road th is year and traveled to Reno, Nevada for a jazz festival during Spring vacation. From left to right front: Mary- Ann Onl rh Karen Street lovce Carson Melissa Jones Laura Littlejohn, Laurie Bakkensen, Mary Mittet, Kathy Cimre. Middle: Glenn Browning, Jim Neikes, Cheryl Yancey! Tom Back: John Corbin, Steve Berg, Richard Webb, Kevin Hill, JoAnn Long, Kari Strand,ord, Jennifer Coodenberger, Doreen Simonsen. Not pictured: Dave Huber, Bill Capps, Regina Miller, and Susan Koskela. Acting as pep band for the basketball games was one of the activities the Stage Band participated in. Here Laura Littlejohn plays her clarinet at one of the games. She also doubles on saxophone. Glenn Browning, trombone, and JoAnn Long, trumpet, belt out a tune for the spectators enjoyment. To raise money to go to the jazz festival, the Stage Band held a rummage sale and sold a variety of light bulbs. Contributions were also made to help send the band. STAGE BAND 81 Astor Post Staff provided the school paper with various articles of school-life every three weeks all through the year. It has always been a struggle with the deadline, but the students have enjoyed this challenge and learned. Rosemary Hammer §Mm §Msm Jane Roeser Tina Scott -erf- -ai- - ZEPHYRUS Zephyrus Members have worked all through the year to make the school yearbook that you are now reading. They have learned to ascertain many aspects of simple everyday life as well as of annual events. As the seasonal deadline drew near, the staff was depressed at times, and they often discussed for long periods just to accomplish one page. Besides being a memorable record of our school year, this yearbook will keep reminding the staff of the hardwork and cooperation necessary for a successful accomplishment. Swish, swish, down the slopes another year, the Ski Club traveled many miles to ski. The skiers skied the slopes of Mt. Hood Meadows, Timberline, Multopor and even up to White Pass in Washington. The skiers owe their thanks to the Korpelas, Landwehrs, Mr. Rush, Mr. Znamierowski and Mr. Tenneson for chaperoning. The Ski Club had some problems getting gas so the number of trips was limited. They also suffered when a Jr. High girl broke her leg. Fortunately their bus driver, Mr. Rich, always came through. The JC’s donated a pair of skis and bindings, to be given to the most worthy skier. The skier chosen was Steve Osborn. Left to right: Kitsy DeSassie, Sec.; Carrie Neikes, V. President; Cyndi Hag- gren, President; Steve Osborn and Clinton Larson, Sgt. at Arms. These are: the officers for the 73-74 Ski Club of A.H.S. Multorpor Ski Lodge, at Mt. Hood. Mr. E. Korpela and Mr. V. Rush were the Ski skiers and arranged a Ski Workshop. The members of Service Club included —Bottom row, left: Ann Holzgrafe, Virginia Leach, Anna Oliver, and Laura Garrett. Second row: Sidney Nowlin, Becky Collman, Daryle Steinmann, Ruth Rasmussen, Denise Bird, Vicky Rutherford, Laura Johnson, and Jean Lancaster. Third row: Advisors, Miss Bowerly and Mr. Forrester. Missing: Koichi (Joe) Okamoto, Kathy Lancaster, Vicky Massey, Susan Hartlieb, Barbara Stoudt, and Arleen Flaigg. Bottom left: Koichi Okamoto, Sidney Nowlin, Anna Oliver, Kirby Dean and Julie Kerns, are enjoying the Sadie Hawkins Dance. This dance is traditionaly sponsored by the Service Club. It’s main function is to operate the con¬ cession stand at home games. Linda Julin held the alternate spot on the Rally Squad the first term of the year. She filled Michele Gray ' s spot and Teresa Youngren was alternate. This year the alternate spot was held jointly by Junior, Karen Niemi, and Senior, Sara Fulton. The girls took turns alter¬ nating games. Pepsters from left to right: Becky Mills, Jody Larson, and Leslie MacDonald, always promoted great spirit and en¬ thusiasm throughout the year. 86 Barbara Te!en, lower left, Michele Gray, middle, and Heather Rautio, right, were elected as Rally last year. The Varsity Rally and Pepsters led another great year of support and enthusiasm for our athletic teams. Heather Rautio was chosen Rally Queen by the Student Body. The other girls who made up the Rally were Barbara Telen and Michele Gray. Linda Julin moved up from the alternate position when Michele moved. Teresa Youngren became alternate according to the voting of last year. Becky Mills was chosen Head Pepster by her fellow dancers who were Joyce Benson, Kitsy DeSassie, Jody Larson, Marianne Larson, Leslie MacDonald, and Vickie Smith. Sara Fulton and Karen Niemi served as al¬ ternates throughout the year. Pepsters competed in two State competitions. They came back with 25 blue ribbons, 7 reds, two trophies and the spirit stick after summer competition. Both groups were in¬ volved in Astoria High’s Spirit and Morale Club. Pepsters from left to right: Joyce Ben¬ son, Vicki Smith, Marianne Larson, and Kitsy DeSassie dance to the music of the Stage Band. WRESTLING RALLY mii A new look was added to the wrestling meets this year. A Wrestling Rally!!! Kim Bolton, Becky Duoos and LouAnn Thorsness sparked enthusiasm at the home and away meets, and cheered the boys on to their best season yet. Coach Davis as well as the wrestlers were pleased with this new addition to the sport of wrestling. Choir practice? No, it ' s the wrestling rally cheering a wrestler on to, Pin ' Em!” Above: Kim, Becky and LouAnn promoted much school spirit throughout the wrestling season. Pictured above: Kim Bolton. Good job guys, keep it up! Lone senior wrestling rally member is LouAnn Thors¬ ness. Where’s that enthusiasm LouAnn? Becky Duoos, pictured above, looks pleased as Craig Warner pinned his opponent. 88 J. V. RALLY Ann Zafiratos, Cheryl Yancey, Synova Johnson, Cindy Lockett and Hilary Hope comprised the 1973-74 J. V. Rally. The girls could be found leading the sophs in chants and yells at the pep assemblies. As a part of spirit and morale the JV ' s helped Pepsters and Varsity Rally with poster making before the games. The J. V. girls demonstrate agility and spirit as they lead a cheer at a pep assembly. Cindy, Ann, Cheryl, Hilary and Synova, all sopho¬ mores, promoted spirit at the J. V. games. • d-r- 5? Xi :■ fwlH J|f Margaret Hunsinger was this year ' s alternate. She had many opportunities to show her spirit. A tense moment as one of the J. V. cagers shoots a foul shot. Obviously Cindy Lockett finds someone in the crowd quite amusing. Tim, maybe??? The J. V. Rally braved the rain, mud, cold and sparse crowds and kept on cheering at the young Fishermen’s football games. 1 TV ‘ VI Jj P! A jj “ 3fe ■ ! js|F| 1 ' P rirfrtBTT |,1 ■L i ?•; MSc; 111 1 5®® l (l r jr S ' 4 -£V ■jpj Wy-- 1 ;. A X • r sc jmJ, Another buttercups cf’jraji ■upl vepff Clancie Adams David Aho Cindy Alborn Todd Allen Jon Anderson Cindy Angus Jeff Autencio Nancy Bakkensen Andy Barber Chuck Bay Steve Beckerman Gary Berg Allen Bergman Margaret Bidema Denise Bird Kent Birdeno Gail Bisom Julie Bogh Kim Bolton Patty Bowlsby Dixie Brewer Cathy Brooks Richard Brown Betsy Burget 97 Bill Capps John Carlson Jim Carsner Joyce Carson Mike Cathcart Patty Clausen Chris Cleys Jeri Coffey Trudi Coggins Bruce Conner Harry Coons Lynette Crawford Ruthie Cutlip Kirby Dean Clarence Demase Kitsy DeSassie Maria Dock Becky Duoos Dennis Duren Becky Early Pam Eastland Debra Eastman Pete Edison Jack Edwards 98 Roger Edwards Mary Lou Estrada Sandy Ewenson Janis Falconer Mark Fauser Steve Fick Tracy Ficken Dawn Fletcher Dan Galloway Janet Gauthier Sherry Gerritsen Tom Gladwin Beth Griffin Edward Grotting Elaine Haas Anita Haagensen Cyndi Haggren Debbie Hampton Carl Hankel Paul Harrison Christie Hartill Don Heiner Julie Hellberg Rene 1 Hellberg Kelly Helligso Sandy Helmerson Randy Hicks Kevin Hill Janice Hodson Ellen Holstien Mike Holt Alice Howe Dave Huber Jim Huckestein Steve Jay Julie Jensen Cindy Johnson Dale Johnson Patti Johnson Terry Johnson Julia Jones Linda Julin Jim Kaufman Dan Kelley Kathy Kelly Patty Kelso Julie Kerns Ken Klepp Kathy Knapp Robert Knutsen Lome Kuhnly Sharon Kujala Kim Kurtz Theresa Laferriere Jean Lancaster Bill Larramore Clint Larson David Larson Halvin Larson Rob Layton Roger Law Virginia Leach Roger Lengel Pak. Ho Leong 101 Brett Lewis JoAnne Long Debbie Longtain Linda Malm Sandy Marxen Jody Mattson Liz McAlpin June Mattson Jay McCallister Shawn McGrath Doug McRae Randy Merrit Richard Messer Carol Mestrich Rick Mestrich Robert Meyer Steve Meyer Kevin Miller Steve Miller Regina Miller Tom Mills Cora Misamore Steve Monroe Debbie Moore Jim Neikes Sirpa Nauha Carrie Neikes Bob Nadon Juniors in Between Juniors the best you ' ve seen Juniors hey you BEWARE Juniors are everywhere!!! Karen Niemi Jeff Nelson Ken Ness Lonnie Norris Gail Norrman Debbie O’Brien John Nygaard Donna Ohlmann t? X4 Anna Oliver Shirley Oliver Robert Olsen Todd Olsen Steve Osborn Carolyn Paetow Missy Palmer Darice Palmrose Debbie Parker David Pender Becky Duoos puts final touches on the Junior hall during Homecoming. Dorene Perkins David Peterson Ken Pettit Chris Pinkstaff Robin Raitanen Richard Rasmusson Ruth Rasmusson Heather Rautio Joy Reneke Joe Reinhardt Sam Reinhardt John Reiter Marilyn Richards Mark Rinehart Brent Ring Patty Ruljancich Terry Rosendahl Julie Rummell Mary Russell Sue Sagen Les Scevers Brian Scott Brent Seppa Jeff Shepard Doreen Simonsen Steve Sims Mark Smith Kelly Snyder Don Swanson Darrell Springer Clyde Stanley Cindy Stemper Rodney Steward Keith Stidham 105 Karen Street Bill Sullivan Julie Tadie Paul Takko Cynthia Teater Barbara Telen Bryon Temple Carrie Tetlow Martha Wallace Melissa Tikkila Jeff Vice Sue Wage Robin West Clay Warner Laura Wells Dean Wentela Nancy Thorpe Cliff Weygandt Keith Weygandt Lori Wheatley Pam Wikstrom Richard Wikstrom Jack Williams Mitch Wing 106 As the 1973 Homecoming had its ups and downs, lunior boys race against time and the other classes, but fall from their peak in disqualification. Bruce Conner gets into the act for the Christmas Show. Gary Berg informs the Junior class about the Homecoming rules. Man comments and complications arose, yet everyone was determined to win. 107 Front row, left to right: Chris Begleries, Curt Jensen, Pete Ohlmann, Lome Kuhnly, Barry Angus, Dale Johnson, Daryl Allen, Del Heiner. Second row: Ed Van Osdol, Bob Olson, Dave Palmrose, Ken Nelson, Paul Cottam, Steve McCauley, Mike Blair, Mitch Wing. Third row: Chuck Hoffman, Tom Durhiem, Jim Huckestein, David Peterson, Dale Sproul, Clive Campbell, Dan Roberts, Kip Johnson. Fourth row: Coach Dominey, John McGowan, Jim Neikes, Bob Russel, Steve Beckerman, Jim Cath- cart, Mike Cathcart, Tim Ewald, Alan Bergman, Coach Johnson. Lower left: Mike Cathcart analyzes the competition before taking his throw in the javelin. Mike placed first in the league and represented Astoria at the State meet. Mike also led the team in the shot put. Lower right: Steve Sims leaps into the pit garnering another first place. Steve doubled as a pole vaulter and as an occasional relay man. Sims was the teams leading scorer and went to State in the long jump. 110 TRACK Upper left: Dan Roberts clears the bar at 6‘ 4-3 4 for a new high jump record. Dan also set the school record in the triple jump. Dan fought back from a knee injury to earn a berth in the State meet as a high jumper. Upper right: Clive Campbell proved to be a promising prospect for the future Fishermen. Clive was an outstanding dis¬ tance runner and will be running the 2 mile in the State meet. Lower left: Jim Cathcart gets off a record toss in the discus. Jim was a strong asset to the field events and he will be making the trip to Eugene to throw the discus in the State meet. Lower right: Kip Johnson gets an early lead and easily wins the high hurdles in a dual meet with Dallas. Kip was a versatile athlete and was a promising soph high jumper. The 1974 track season provided many surprises, both for coaches and competitors. Because of the loss of many key perform¬ ers the Fishermen were not picked to finish the season with a very good record. The team molded itself into a unit that could perform well in clutch situations and come up with the big points when they were needed. The first highlight of the seas on came when the Fishermen stomped Dallas in a duel meet. The Dragons were one of the best, but the determined Fishermen proved to be superior. Then just weeks later the Fishermen traveled to Monmouth for the Central relays. Again it was a battle for the number one position with the Dragons. The Fishermen competed hard and garnered six of thirteen first place trophies as well as bringing back the team championship trophy. Astoria had captured its first championship relay meet trophy since it was done ten years ago. The Fishermen compiled a 6-2 overall win-loss record and finished third at the district meet. Five members of the team qualified for the state meet in Eugene. This is the most people Astoria has ever qualified and only one, Dan Roberts, is a senior. The team is young and should be quite strong in the following years to come. Upper left: Ken Nelson shows he has grit as he heaves the javelin. Upper right: Dale Sprout finishes just ahead of a Dallas runner for a valuable first place. Curt Jensen is shown finishing third. Middle right: Chuck Hoffman shows good form in going over the bar. Astoria ' s high jumpers did well all year and providedmanyclutchpoints. Lower left: Mike Blair tears up the track attempting to catch the Dragon ' s 440 relay team. The relay team did well when they were able to hold onto the baton. 112 FISHERMEN BASEBALL ' 74 Top picture: Second baseman Clay Warner waits for the peg to initiate a double play. Middle left . I itcher Ted Schoenlein takes a dive in an attempt to avoid a tag at second base. Bottom: Left fielder Rich Brown starts a hook slide into home plate to safely score a run. Middle right: St. Helens’ batter takes a cut at the ball as catcher Jeff Langdon looks on. 113 The Astoria Fighting Fishermen varsity baseball team, pictured above, consisted of front row from left: Jeff Shepard, Bob Nadon, Chris Pinkstaff, Bill Orr, Randy Blair, Mike O ' Brien. Second row: Clay Warner, Steve Fick, lim Kaufman, Fred (Full Moon) Van Horn, Curtis Warner, John Reiter. Back row: Coach Deeder, Ted Schoenlien, Rich Brown, Keith Vinson, Dan Stephens, and Coach Heuberger. Pictured below in the lefthand picture is Jeff Shepard, who started the year as a reserve and ended up with Ho norable Mention at third base. In the picture on the right, Keith Vinson, named 1st Team All-Coast Utility Outfielder, is shown displaying his pitching form, which came in handy near the end of the season when the squad was depleted. This year ' s Fighting Fishermen baseball squad wound up with a 5-5 record in league competition. A young team with a new head coach, the baseballers started league play with only two outdoor practices and a dozen rained out games. Despite this, the Fishermen won four consecutive games to grab a piece of first place, but finished slowly to place second. LEAGUE SCHEDULE Dallas WE-THEY 8 - 5 St. Helens 5 - 3 Forest Grove 12 - 9 Newberg 7 - 6 McMinnville 0 - 7 Dallas 3 - 12 St. Helens 2 . 3 Forest Grove 0 - 2 Newberg 3 - 2 McMinnville 0 - 1 Above right: Swift Chris Pinkstaff hits the dirt to safely complete another of his team leading stolen bases. Above left: Bob Nadon ducks to avoid the ball and beats the throw to first base. Nadon received Honorable Mention at the first base slot. In the bottom photo, All-Coast pitcher Ted Schoenlien is shown slapping the ball to left field. 115 The Junior Varsity team withstood many obstacles en route to a disappointing season. Coach John Deeder points to next year with optimism with the realization that he will have many returning players. The JV team, first row: Andy Bugas, Bryon Shepard, Don Patterson, Bob Knutsen, Ron Dunn, Vince Olson, Jeff Cleys. Second row: Coach Deeder, Tim Daly, Andy Barber, Tony Johnson, Pete Tadei, Tom Lukoszyk, Ernie Aiken, Steve Nowlin. SPIRITED J V TEAM CONSISTENT The weather played an instrumental role in the hinderance of the young team ' s chance at success, raining out no less than thirteen ball games. Throughout the season, dismal as it was, the spirits remained high, and the competitiveness displayed by the young Fishermen can make all of us very proud of our upcoming athletes. At right is Don Patterson, who with Ronnie Dunn shared batting average honors. 116 Top left: Poor Bob Knutsen, waiting feverishly for that throw from the center fielder Joesn’t realize he already has the ball in his hand. Bottom left: Tony Johnson who ;njoyed a good season as one of the IV’ers top pitchers, grimaces before hurling h.s amous curve ball. v right -Pete Tadei displays polished form while making an out during an Astoria FeJJbSg game, which to Fishermen won in the late stages of the game. Bo tom ht: Baseball is a sport which does not always offer excitement every moment of the ne. Jeff Cleys seems to be wondering why the expletive deli ted ht isn . y g 117 Attending the Boys ' State Golf Tournament on May 20 and 21, were four Varsity members of Astoria’s Golf Team. Jay McCal- lister, Barry Greenberg, Kirby Dean, and Gary Berg, along with . Coach Dale Evans, represented Astoria at the two-day medal play tournament on the east side of Portland ' s Glen- doveer Golf Course. In the team ratings the group placed 14th, and Jay McCallister placed 6th in the individual standings. GOLF Jay McCallister played as top man on the Varsity Golf Team throughout the season. At right, he is shown teeing off the first hole. In the three years Jay has been on Varsity, he has gone to state and been named to the All-League CVL First Team all three years. At First District, he was also medalist with a par 74. Below are the four members of the Varsity Team who went to State. At left, Gary Berg watches Kirby Dean congratulate Jay McCallister for placing sixth in the tourna¬ ment, as Barry Greenberg looks on in amazement. Kirby Dean, at right, hits a perfect wedge from the sand trap. This was Kirby ' s second year at state, and he was also named to the All-League CVL Second Team. Gary Berg, lower right, shows his form in the fairway with one of his irons. This was Gary ' s first year on Varsity and also to state. Below, Barry Greenberg puts the needed force behind the ball to get it out of the trap. Barry has been on Varsity for two years, but this was his first year at State. - -_ ■ i |3ruce Conner, above, hits a powerful shot off the first (ee. Bruce has been out for golf two years. This is his first year as a Varsity member. i Below: Pete Edison shows his golf form as he sends (one down the fairway. This is Pete ' s third year on Varsity. He went to State as a freshman. The Varsity Golf Team consists of five juniors and two sophomores. Kneeling in front: Bruce Conner, Pete Edison, and Barry Greenberg. Standing in back: Gary Berg, Jay McCallister, Kirby Dean, Jamie Ihander, and Coach Dale Evans. Jamie Ihander, above, blasts out of the trap, onto the green. lamie, only a sophomore, has been on Varsity for two years. 119 Members of this year’s Junior Varsity Team pose with Golf Pro, Bob Gasper and Coach Dale Evans in front of the Club Hoe Members are Scott Bechtolt, Gregg Dean, Paul Hjorten, Rick Mestrich, Ralph Knutinen, Rob Meyer, Bob Sieverson. Not tured: Bob Seppa, Brent Seppa, and Bill Henningsgaard. a JWpH it W ffc ' JI t. n Bob Gasper demonstrates to some of the team how easy it is to get out of a sand and water hazard. F our members of the J. V.’s p ractice putting on the back nine. A lot of Freshmen turned out this which will make the upcoming years even greater. ut tnis 120 GIRLS ' GOLF GOES TO STATE | ! I his year’s two members, Leslie MacDonald and Joyce Benson, take a minuti out if their practice for a picture. For the last three years, Joyce Benson and Leslie MacDonald have gone out and made a girls’ golf team for Astoria High School. This year, they participated in the Girls’ State Golf Tournament in Portland. On May 13, Joyce and Leslie headed for Glendoveer where they played 18 holes. Joyce came in 33rd out of 102 girls with a 103, and Leslie placed 62nd in the field with a score of 115. Both girls were awarded certificates and Varsity letters at the All-Sports Banquet in May. 121 - ■ . G.A.A. TRACK The team above is from top row, left, Tami Kelly, Coach Brown, Vicki Rutherford, | Evie Johnson, Kathy Beckerman. Second row: Lanay Eastman, Mary Russell, Kelly Snyder, Joy Reneke, Donna Ohlmann. Front row: Alonnie Bergman, Christie Hartill, Laura Arnold, Mannie Frame, and Ellen Holstein. Left: Mary Russell leading her com¬ petitors in the880.Abouecenfer. ' EvieJohnson breaking the record in the discus. A bone j far right: Vicki Rutherford clearing the bar in the high jump. Right: Ellen Holstein and I Joy Reneke tried to catch up right before the straight lane. The GAA track had a big season having as many as 14 girls participating for the first time in a long time. They broke all the school records but five. Ms. Brown emphasized removal of tension in competition and tried to make track more enjoyable instead. They were also proud of their team unity. The team added to its performance Mary Russell’s going to State. She won the first in the-Coast Valley League in addition to breaking the school record by 23 seconds with a time of 2 min¬ utes 27.8 seconds in the 880. y ' ' Jl‘- _ 1 ¥ | SOPHOMORES HOLD Upper left: Mike Lindberg (second from left) starts new friendships with Texas exchange students. Above: Soph¬ omores and Seniors had good times at the Sock Hop, at least Kathy Pritchett and Cindy Lockett thought so. Lower: Everyone seemed to find time to boogie to the sounds of United Flight”. SOCK HOP FOREIGN L The Foreign Language classes of this year were busy with such activ¬ ities as a French Dinner and a “Fasching” or a so called “Mardi Gras”. This year the Spanish students also were in volved throughout the year in different projects. The Spanish students had the opportunity to visit with a boy from Mexico while he was here for a short stay with A.F.S. The German Club also had company from Germany who was with the A.F.S. exchange. Cindy Alborn plays the part of Mata Hari,_ at the clubs last big fling before Lent. Believe it or not that is Fraulein Bowerly. 125 INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Dedicated to the advancement of the Dramatic Arts in Secondary Schools President - Kathy Pritchett Vice Pres. - Anne Clifford Secretary - Annette Hallaux Treasurer - Tina Scott Historian - Dorene Perkins Best Thespian - LaNay Eastman Anne Clifford Outstanding Participation - Becky Mills, Rob West Cindy Alborn Michelle Ames Scott Bechtolt Lyle Beemer Maggie Bidema Gayle Bisom Lori Carrier Jeff Cleys Pam Evans Sara Fulton Mary Grimberg Cyndi Haggren Ann Holzgrafe Dave Huber Brett Imlah Kathi Jackson Sue Koskela Ted Lay Brett Lewis Vance Lewis Cindy Lockett Linda Malm Melodie Mauermann Rob Meyer Steve Meyer Regina Miller Raelene Propst Joy Reneke Sue Sagen Vicki Smith Lois Stineman Tronni Thompson Teresa Youngren Ann Zafiratos U ' lc OMf ! : fff f . r Bonnie Hays, top, the new Speech and Drama teacher, was the advisor of Thespians. The or¬ ganization was made up of students who had either been involved in Drama or in a dramatic production. Members voted for the Outstanding Thespian award. It was a tie between Anne Clif¬ ford and LaNay Eastman, shown above. Mr. Chapman, a former Drama teacher of Astoria High School, was the guest speaker at the in¬ duction ceremony. Besides the initiation of new members, awards were given for outstanding participation in Drama and certificates of rec¬ ognition of office for the Thespian Officers. This year’s Children ' s Production was The Blue Kangaroo. It was the charming story of a kangaroo who didn’t feel real because it was stuffed and not wound-up like all the other toys. Robbers came and his stolen jewels in its pouch, which were later found by a neighbor girl named Sara. After a chase scene involving the robbers pursued by the toys in the toy shop, the criminals were caught. Because of Sara’s help in catching them, she was rewarded by being given the B lue Kangaroo. Blue Kangaroo.Dorene Perkins Sara.Anne Clifford Mr. Svenson (Toymaker) .... Jeff Cleys Mr. Brady (Policeman).Rob West Robber 1.Dave Huber Robber 2.Scott Bechtolt Dolly.Becky Mills Jack (in the box).Lori Carrier Soldiers.LaNay Eastman Pam Evans Marionette Dolls.Tina Scott Mary Grimberg Senior Angela Yeager, escorted by Mr. Fluharty, models fashions at the annual Girls’ League Fashion Show. Sophs, Junior and Senior girls modeled fashions, many of them their own, in an entertain¬ ing assembly. GIRLS ' LEAGUE OFFICERS — Front row: Jr. Representative, Cyndi Haggren; Sec¬ retary, Nancy Dock; Vice President, Kathy O ' Brien. Rear: Carrie Tetlow, Jr. Rep¬ resentative; Soph Representative, Daryl Steinmann; Sr. Representative, Laura Little¬ john and President, Elaine Hendrickson. Not pictured: Mary Russell, Treasurer; and Annette Hallaux, Sr. Representative. GIRLS ' LEAGUE Girls’ League under the experi¬ enced leadership of Advisor Fran Schlieski, sponsored many activ¬ ities this year. Each girl in the student body is a member and is encouraged to participate in the activities. Starting off the year was Girls ' League Week. Throughout the week various activities took place to get the girls better ac¬ quainted. The Father-Daughter Banquet held in October, provided the girls with an opportunity to take their fathers out on a date. In the spring the annual Mother- Daughter Banquet was cancelled due to lack of participation. Girls ' League is an essential source of school spirit so let ' s keep it going! Early in the fall Girls League sponsored a potluck Father-Daughter Banquet. This gave girls a chance to dine with their fathers. The drama department provided the evenings entertainment. Pictured above at the head table are Mr. Hendrickson and Elaine, Laura Littlejohn and her substitute Dad”, Cyndi Hag¬ gren and her Father and Mr. Tetlow. y 128 Several Boys ' Federation members participated in the Dance Marathon. Pictured are Chester Trabucco, and at left in background, Matt Schuler. Boys ' Federation is an organization for the entire male population of the high school. At the helm, skillfully guiding the activities was advisor, Chuck Olson. This year the organization sponsor¬ ed various activities. Mother Hubbard ' s Wonder¬ land Blues Band provided music for several after game dances that Boys’ Federation sponsored. As a special guest, E. Paul Malanga, strummed, harmonicaed and sang the blues in a student body assembly. This fine entertainment was brought to you by . . . Boys’ Federation. The officers held several meetings in which they planned the ac¬ tivities to be held throughout the year. Early in the summer the boys were planning ahead by holding a car wash to raise money for the school year. This organization generously donated an undisclosed sum of money to the class of ' 76, to assist them in their payment of the Soph Hop. Boys’ Federation is a great organization, so guys, get involved! BOYS’ FEDERATION Pictured below are the 1973-74 Boys’ Federation Officers. From left to right: Pete Edison, Treasurer; Ches¬ ter Trabucco, President; Billy Orr, Secretary; Mike Cathcart, Vice-Pres. What’s that you’re holding, Pete? SENIOR TRIP Clockwise from upper left: On the way to expo the group stopped to admire the splendor and beauty of Grand Coulee Dam. The huge dam fascinated all onlookers and many took the time to benture into the adjoining buildings to view the transference of water into hydro-electric power. We had the chance to see many dams on the trip, but when you’ve seen one . . . While waiting for bus problems to be fixed the group came together for this pic¬ ture. The only times that the students traveled together was to eat, many a waitress viewed this very large group with extreme apprehension. Many spectators pondered the thought that Mrs. Gus, Mr. Foster, and Uncle Chet Rich were taking all their child¬ ren to the fair. Another interesting stop on the way up was the Dry Falls. This area was where the Mighty Columbia River once flowed, then the level of the river dropped leaving this natural wonder. The vast¬ ness of this area is a part of nature that has remained unblemished and beautiful. Laurie Bakkenson and Mary Mittet leave the res¬ taurant where they had just wolfed down breakfast with a feeling of happiness. The feeling was well deserved as the two had just outwitted an unfriendly waitress. Members of the group found it very comforting if they gave their food a chance to settle before entering the bus. It wasn ' t the bus ride that made peoples’ stomachs quiver, but the food that they had eaten. 1 - 1 ill! ■mm ■ TO EXPO FAIR Counterclockwise from upper right: The Russian Pavilion was by far one of the most informative and interesting exhibits of the Fair. The Soviets did well in showing how to cope with the en¬ vironmental problems facing their nation as well as the world. A giant topographical map marked the entrance to the pavilion and showed where the main industry and important cities of the country were located. Leslie MacDonald and Mike Blair bask in the sun and take in some of Expo’s amazing sights on the chairlift. The lift runs almost the entire length of the park and allows the rider many thrilling sights. Another ride that offered excitement to the passenger was the gondola that ventured over Spokane Falls. Many a visitor was awe-struck by the beauty of the Washington State Pavilion and Opera House. Directly in front of the building was a floating platform where bands and singing groups performed much to the delight of the spectator as well as the casual passerby. The Fair offers an assortment of activities to touch everyone who visits. One such activity is the giant carnival. It has a variety of rides to suit any individual. This suspension bridge spanned over a part of Spokane Falls as well as serving as a pathway to the Canadian exhibits. From here one gets a view of the river and an occasional shower from the thundering waters below. The trip to Expo proved to be quite fun and a rewarding experience. Special thanks goes to Clay Gustafson for taking the pictures shown on these Hm napp ; fe •. Hji Ti FT JSrt 5 “ % . 5 SYMPHONIC BAND Flutes: MaryAnn Dulcich, Shelly Van Thiel, Regina Miller, Sara Fulton, Leslie MacDonald, Diane DeMander, Rob Meyer, (not pictured) Laurie Bakkensen, Mary Mittet. Oboe: Darcy Hill. Bassoons: Rosemary Ho, Brenda Tilden. Clarinets: Angela Yeager, Laura Littlejohn, Kathy Gimre, Karen Street, Becky Coleman, Joni Fudge, LouAnn Thors- ness, Janine McBride, Marty Seversen, Joyce Carson, MaryAnn Thygesen, Steve Hiatt, Robert Reuter, Lynette Larson, Joyce Hartstrom. Bass Clarinet: Julie Leonhardt. Contra-Bass: Jon Edwards. Saxophone: Rick Green, Scott Ames, Melissa Jones. French Horn: Bruce Conner, Cheryl Yancey, Dennis Duren, Steve Berg. Trombones: Tom Durheim, Sandi Albertson, Blaine Ivanoff, Jim Neikes, Glen Browning. Trumpets: Richard Webb, Kevin Hill, David Peterson, JoAnne Long, Sue Koskela, Bill Capps, Steve Jay, John Corbin, George Blair, Steve Akin. String Bass: Doreen Simonsen, Kari Strandjord, Jennifer Good- enberger. Baritones: Dan Roberts, Dale Patterson. Per¬ cussion: Roger Lengel, Dave Huber, Mark Bowser, Les Severs, Bob Binghom. The band accompanies Tom Durheim, Sandi Albertson, and Jim Neikes, enter¬ taining the audience with a trio called. Concerto for Trombones during the Spring Concert. 132 A large portion of the band was lost with the graduation of seventeen Seniors. They were, from left: Laura Littlejohn, Laurie Bakkensen, Sara Fulton, Leslie MacDonald, Mary Mittet, Joni Fudge, Kathy Gimre, Janine McBride, LouAnn Thorsness, Angela Yeager, Julie Leonhardt, Sue Koskela, Richard Webb, Steve Berg, Tom Durheim, Dan Roberts, and Kari Strandjord ( out of picture). Kevin Hill Most Improved Player Sandi Albertson Outstanding Sophomore Kari Strandjord John Phillip Sousa Award 133 JUNIORS Clancie Adams David Aho Cindy Alborn Nancy Bakkensen Steve Beckerman Gary Berg Gayle Bisom Julie Bogh Kimberley Bolton Dixie Brewer Richard Brown Chris Cleys Pete Edison Jennifer Goodenberger Alice Howe Jim Huckenstein Steve Jay Jim Kaufman Doris Jean Lancaster Roger Law Virginia Leach Pak-Ho Leong JoAnne Long Sandy Marxen Elizabeth Me Alpin Jay Me Callister Doug Me Rae Carol Mestrich Sirpa Nauha Jeff Nelson Karen Niemi David Peterson Maury Plumlee John Reiter Ruth Rasmussen Heather Rautio Doreen Simonsen Cynthia Stemper Karen Street Kenneth Youtsler SENIORS Laurie Bakkensen Joyce Benson Steve Berg Alonnie Bergman Michael Blair Peggy Brooks Susan Brown Paul Cottam Nancy Dock Becky Dodson Lee Ann Dreezen Richard Duncan Tom Durheim Pam Evans Joni Fudge Sara Fulton Kathy Grimre Allan Goff Clay Gustafson Annette Hallaux Terry Heck Charles Hoffman Ann Holzgrafe Lynn Hyde Karin Jackson Kathi Jackson Brad R. Johnson Karl Johnson Marilyn Johnson Kathryn Lancaster Marianne Larson Julie Leonhardt Nancy Lovvold Laura Littlejohn Leslie MacDonald Elizabeth Me Call Ed Mickelson Becky Mills Mary Mittett Larry Narkaus Koichi Okamoto Bill Orr Kathy Pritchett Jane Roeser Susan Series David Shawa Rosanna Stone Kari Strandjord Jeanne Thompson Tronni Thompson LouAnn Thorsness Keith Vinson Peggy Wardrip Lisa Wolfgram Angela Yeager SOPHOMORES Paul Anderson Laura Arnold John Barnum Scott Bechtolt Linda Begleries Doug Berrigan Maris Brown Clive Cambell Sue Carlson Jim Cathcart Jeff Cleys Becky Collman Mary Ann Dulcich Joann Flabetich Mannie Frame Debbie Gerritsen Steve Gottesman Joyce Hartstrom Steve Hiatt Sue Ann Hill Rosemary Ho Margaret Hunsinger Susan Ivanoff Annabelle Jensen Evelyn Johnson Melissa Jones Karen Kaufman June Lampi Lynette Larson Ronnie Law Ted Lay Debbie Lindberg Cindy Lockett Linda Lovvold Chris Me Donald Robert Reuter Bob Russell Vicky Rutherford Ted Schoenlein Leslie Scott Joan Smith Mary Anne Thygessen Susan Trabucco Shellie Van Thiel Ann Zafiratos Above: After the initiation, refreshments were served in¬ cluding a cake welcoming students into Honor Society. Below left: During the ceremony, Mrs. Stryker, guest speaker, pre¬ sented her theme, “Lifetime Learning . Below right, seated from left to right are the officers of Honor Society: President, Clay Gustafson; Treasurer, Mary Mittet; Secretary, Jennifer Goodenberger, and not pictured is Vice-President, Pete Edison. On Thursday of May 2, 55 students were inducted into the National Honor Society, each signing the traditional NHS Album. 135 A.F.S. It is hard to believe that one year has already passed. I still re¬ member one old Japanese proverb, A frog in a well does not know the ocean”. A frog in a small well has never seen the outside world. He thinks that his narrow dark well is the whole world, and he as¬ sumes he knows the best. It has been a challenging year for a “frog” from Japan to have lived, studied, and shared joy and sorrow with new frogs . Living in a new society, where what is taken for granted in one society is not always so, or the vice versa, did not fail to give me new insights into myself, others, and human nature. Moreover, I enjoyed every¬ thing I tried with you. (Even school!) I ' m confident that this year will remain as one of the most mean¬ ingful and fruitful years in my life. Each one of you have meant to me much more than you may imagine. After all, you are the people with whom I went to school every¬ day, talked and joked, and Astoria High School is the school from which we have graduated. I would like to extend my thanks to you all for the friendship you have shared with me as a schoolmate. Let us remember the moments we shared together, for they are a part of our young days that will never return. Koichi Okamoto ' 74 graduate Chapter Work Supports . . . Exchange Student Program This year, we were fortunate to have three AFS students. They are Kathy O’Brien (left) who spent the summer in Japan, Annette Hallaux (right) who went to Turkey, and Koichi “Joe Okamoto, who has studied with us this year. Koichi Okamoto was actively involved in many organizations in High School. Many of his activities included being center on the football varsity and a member of the chess varsity. Music, an inherent part of Joe ' s personality led him to become an active member of high school and college choirs. Being a photo assistant and Zephyrus member, he greatly contributed to the quality of the yearbook which contains a variety of many pictures taken by him. He was also the first and only boy the Service Club ever had. (It didn’t take much to con¬ vince him to join.) Joe managed to do well in school, despite his obligation to AFS of giving talks to the schools about Japan, frequently during school weeks. Joe introduced the foreign students at the AFS Banquet held in the school cafeteria on March 7. After the entertainment, he gave a humorous speech about his stay in America. “Robin, (Joe’s brother)” he said, “can eat and eat remaining tall and slender. By comparison, I look shorter and chubbier. That ' s why we leave for school at different times in the morning.” Joe is no doubt going to miss America and best expressed his feelings saying: I received notice from AFS that on June -8, 111 be leaving Astoria. I felt as if I had been declared to be sentenced to death on that day.” Joe has experienced many enjoyable times here in America. He appreciated the greater freedom between boys and girls in terms of talking to each other and dating. “At home , he noted, “boys and girls tend to segregate into groups and are more shy with each other, and holding a girl’s hand might get you into trouble with teachers.” The people of Astoria responded well to Joe and extended their hospitality. Some of his best friends are fellows on the football team, he said, and they in¬ vite him to their homes and “stuff like that”. When Joe heads toward Japan on June 28, many of us will miss him. He ' s the Japanese exchange student we’ll never forget. The annual AFS Banquet was held on May 7, with Mr. Michael Foster as the master of ceremonies. After the series of entertainment by Astoria High School students, Koichi interviewed all the eleven foreign students who are spending their year in neighboring schools. At the end, Joe made a remark on his feeling about AFS and his life in Astoria. He spoke in that always open, sometimes humorous manner. The crowd was impressed. One girl said, “I almost cried . . . The banquet was a great success with $1600 donated. It was more than at any other AFS Banquet held in Oregon and Washington. Above left: Being the first AFSer to be on a major sport, Joe was given his football helmet by Coach A1 Jacobson. Above right: Koichi Okamoto and Eric Pond enter¬ tained the crowd with a recorder duet. Koichi played tenor recorder, Eric soprano. Juan from Mexico shared his talented guitar playing with Astorians. 07 The team, led by Coach Russell Albom, practiced their moves for two weeks in order to be ready for the CVL match. Gary Berg and Lyle Beemer try a new play under the watchful eye of Coach Alborn. The members of Astoria ' s team were chosen in a tournament held in January at AHS. ivon Leach and Koichi Okamoto end the business resource center. Astor for the Coast Valley title and a place ir ment against Sweet Home on Febru lost, but they showed they had depth were a team of strength. § IBS MU ALPHA THETA Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary, non-secret organization whose purpose is the promotion of scholarship in, enjoyment of, mathematics among high school students at Astoria High School. The club has 27 members including: Allan Goff, Pres.; Pak-Ho Leong, Vice-Pres.; Charles Hoffman, Treas.; and Keith Vincon, Sec. Other members include: S. Berg, L. Corbin, N. Dock, B. Dodson, T. Durheim, A. Hallaux, T. Heck, L. MacDonald, E. Mickelson, M. Mittet, D. Shawa, L. Thorsness, G. Berg, J. Kaufman, J. Long, M. Plumlee, K. Youtsler, J. Cathcart, B. Collman, R. Reuter, R. Russell, S. Trabucco, Ronald Law, and the advisors, Mr. Reuter and Mr. Schlieski. If OWN IlAlP ' he induction ceremony for Mu Alpha Theta, the international math honorary was held in early April. To the left Ed Mickelson larticipates in the induction which was held in the cafeteria. MATH AWARD Top left: Leslie, Becky, Mary, and Nancy serve punch to the new mem¬ bers and their guests at the induction. Below left: Keith takes accurate min¬ utes of the meeting and records the new members names. Below: Robert Reuter receives the local math award from Mr. Clifford. Robert scored the highest at Astoria High in the Annual High School Mathematics Examination which was sponsored jointly by the Mathematical Association of Amer¬ ica, Mu Alpha Theta, Society of Actuaries, and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. ASTORIA FISHERMEN VSLm INDIANS banner hung over Commercial Street during the week to welcome the Ysleta students. Mr. Rodriguez (known as Mr. R.), Ysleta ' s Student Activities Director, says hello in Spanish at the wel¬ come assembly on Monday morning. s. 140 J To finish off the “Student Ex¬ change - 1974”, the students from Ysleta in El Paso, Texas arrived on a wet, raining Sunday evening, March 3. They were met by anxious students at the high school parking lot, and went home with their host or hostess to get reacquainted. Mon¬ day morning started off with an assembly introducing the guests to the student body. The week that followed was filled with fun, rain, snow, food, and even a little bit of sunshine. The students toured the Warrenton Lumber Mill, Bumble Bee Seafoods, Ft. Clatsop, and various other historic sites in Clat¬ sop County. Friday night was topped off by the “Sock Hop”, followed by an all-night breakfast that began at 1 a.m. Everyone was up bright and early Saturday morning to send Ysleta back home, and leave many memories behind to all who par¬ ticipated. 141 A Club is the association of varsity athletes at AHS. This year’s senior members were (pictured above) front: Pat Heelan, Dan Roberts, Matt Shuler, Steve White. Sec¬ ond row: Pete Ohlmann, Chuck Hoffman, Curt Jensen Dan Snapp, Bill Orr, Mike Blair, Dan Stephens, Kathy O Brien, Nancy Dock, John Palmer. Third row: Mai Mc¬ Rae, Tom Durheim, Craig Warner, Keith Vinson, Ken Nelson, Steven Berg, and Richard Bingham. In the mid¬ dle photo Pete Ohlmann is pictured carrying out one of the club services, ringing the victory bell. In the bottom photo are A” club officials Ken Nelson, Sec-Treas • Bill Orr y ice Pres.; Curt Jensen, President; and Pete Ohlmann Work Chairman. Also pictured is the A” club mascot 142 left to right, Reeling: Ann ; Sue Sagen, ' ;Patti Johnson, I pictured: M yCrimberg, nament: Anne Clifford, 1st Is 4th in Humorous Interp.; t in Debate. Anne Clifford, h Student” Award. These are the students who Holzgrafe and Nancy Thor and Pam Evans. Standing :; Doug Bowlsby, Karen Kauf in Poetry Interp. and a 2n Maggie Bidema, 3rd in Ora Maggie Bidema, and Sue Sa ' strict m S ei oeti •y � ggi e a CO cn Gary Berg Steve Berg Julie Kerns Koichi Okamoto Kathy Kelly Clay Gustafson Gail Norrman Mike Blair Cyndi Haggren Kathy Gimre Jennifer Goodenberger Bill Orr Carol Mestrich Nancy Lovvold Linda Malm Kathy Pritchett Jody Mattson Joyce Benson Jean Lancaster Jeanne Thompson Lisa Wolfgram Joni Fudge Julie Leonhardt Kathy O’Brien Scrolf GRADUATION - CLASS OF 1974 Above: Kathy Gimre, Co-Valedictorian, addresses the class with a speech entitled, Discovery”. The commencement exercise, held in the gymnasium on Wednesday, June 5th had an overflowing crowd for the 100th graduating class of Astoria High School. The Astoria High Symphonic Band performed the Processional, Alma Mater, and Recessional besides providing a beautiful composition bv Charles Carter, Overture” during the festivities. The Invocation was given by Kenneth Nelson, and Koichi Okamoto, AFS Exchange student from Japan, gave a farewell speech to his classmates. Left- M-ke Blair and Lori Carrier led the recessional after all of the class had received their diplomas from Chairman of the School Board, O. W. Dimick. Mr. Clifford, Principal of the school, present¬ ed the class and delivered a message from Mr. Seeborg, who was unable to attend because of heart surgery The Class of 1974 was a class of individuals who have attained numerous scholarships and awards It was an end to a busy and certainly memorable week for most of the class which included Baccalaureate, a trip to the World ' s Fair in Spokane, a picnic, and graduation. The 100th graduation class will long be remembered. 145 mmm !i% 1 1 n rfi, -y % -.. ' j-£3hf[ ▼ l KSp ,f . agsV s 4 f .u. fr Above: The Senior Class Officers of 1973-74 maintain they are off to better things now that they have reached graduation. Laura Littlejohn, Secretary, chuckles at the boasts made by her fellow officers. Left to right: Dan Stephens, Sgt.-at-Arms; Mike Blair, President; and Grant Forman, Vice-President. The class Treasurer was Becky Rodli who is not pictured. Becky was very involved in the Baccalaureate Service for her class and sang “The Lord’s Prayer” at the service held in the Audi¬ torium. This year the Service also included the presentation of awards and scholar¬ ships which individuals in the class had achieved. Mark Hedeen and Colleen Dugan prepare for the processional for Baccalaureate. The girls in the class carried light lavender roses and wore gold gowns while the boys wore purple gowns to the ceremony. ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL ' S ONE HUNDREDTH Below: Jane Roeser teases Dan Stephens about his new mod bow tie. His reply was, not to worry about his tie, but what about the mortar board”. Jane only laughed. The Junior Class officers were the ushers at the event and a reception in honor of the Seniors was held following the service. Lynn Mather, below, received her diploma cover and knows the feeling of accom¬ plishment that goes with that dark purple inscribed case she is carrying in her hand. A party for the Senior Class followed at Tongue Point. Above: Mrs. Lois Klessig straightens the cap of Leslie MacDonald before the commencement. Top right: Miss Friedrich gives LaVina Crewse, Arlene Switzer and Ann Rahkola that all important piece of paper, the diploma. GRADUATING CLASS Right: Teachers, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Dominey, and Mr. Watada prepare for the night’s events. Below right: Chuck Sarin gives last minute instructions to Mai McRae while Don Leach listens in amazement. Below: Fran Schlieski discusses with Nancy Lovvold, Co-Valedictorian, her graduation speech. 1 hr- AWARDS The 1974 Regatta Princesses from Astoria High were Lori Carrier, Kathy Gimre, and Leslie MacDonald. They were voted on by the student body, with the final de¬ cision made by the Regatta Board. s fy. ' tj, il Mr. and Mrs. Ross and Mr. Rolf Klepp were on hand to present six Ed Eda Ross Scholarships to Kathi Jackson, Kathy O ' Brien, Allan Goff, Tim Linderman, Joni Fudge, and Karin Jackson. 150 Twelve Oregon Scholars were chosen this year. They were, bottom: Bill Orr, Ter ry Heck, Ann Holzgrafe. Middle: Nancy Dock, Kari Strandjord, Nancy Lovvold, Annette Hallaux. Top: Allan Goff, Kathy Gimre, Steve Berg, Dave Shawa, Richard Duncan. 4c S—.—o c 1 §: • r- ' x v Hr ’flu Hfu..-jj:Jig ii ' Mpi m Wm [f ;%l Above: All four Scandinavian Princesses for 1974 were chosen from Astoria High. They were: Miss Sweden, Marianne Larson; Miss Norway, LouAnn Thorsness; Miss Finland, Linda Sjoblom; and Miss Denma rk, Lynette Crawford. Right: Nancy Lovvold and Kathy Gimre shared Valedictorian honors. Both had maintained a straight 4 point average during high school. The Senior Hall of Fame for 1974, from left: Nat Stethem, Kari Stranjord, Most Talented; Keith Glackin, Marcia Brown (not shown), Most Easy-Going; Clay Gustafson, Vicki Smith, Best Dressed; Mai McRae, Kathi Jackson, Most Humorous; Allan Goff, Nancy Dock, Most Ac¬ ademic; Chester Trabucco, Sara Fulton, Most Talkative; Mike Blair, Lori Carrier, Most Happy; Keith Vinson, Nancy Lovvold, Best All Around. Top: Ken Nelson, Julie Leonhardt, Most Friendly; Steve Berg (not shown), Kathy Gimre, Most Likely to Succeed; Dan Stephens (not shown), Kim Smith, Most Athletic; and Matt Schuler (not shown), Jody Larson (not shown), Most Appealing. REFLECTIONS ON A RAINY DAY The winner of the Oregon Young Filmmakers Festival was Astoria High School Camera Club ' s Reflections on a Rainy Day”. It also received an award for technical excellence. The film featured Senior Rosemary Hammer and last year ' s graduate Chuck Gustafson in the leading roles. Alan Line- han, also a graduate from last year played the motor¬ cyclist. Bob Miller and Bruce Mullins, both recent A.H.S. graduates did the camera work. The movie was set against dark and rainy weather, to portray the atmosphere of the loneliness of two people, who are separated by distance. Soundtrack to help convey this theme was Rainy Days and Mondays” by the Carpenters and The Long and Winding Road by the Sand Pipers. The scenes were shot all over Clat¬ sop County. It was made under the guidance of photography teacher Dave Bowman. Ro semary Hammer, above, in addition to her role in the movie, was also one of the photographers, and did much of the shooting while not acting. Thumbing a ride across the bridge is Chuck Gustafson, shown below. To the left, Rosemary and Chuck rambling along after they have met at the falls. Gene Bennett Joyce Benson Alonnie Bergman Cliff Bidema Richard Bingham Michael Blair Ken Booth Peggy Brooks Shirley Bowley Marcia Brown Linda Bradley Susan Brown David Brewer Debbie Budde Brenda Bowers Wayne Burkholder Mike Carlile Lori Carrier Mary Carter Marlyce Christensen LeAnna Clark Anne Clifford Linda Corbin Paul Cottam LaVina Crewse Nancy Dinehart Nancy Dock Becky Dodson Mark Donithorne LeeAnn Dreeszen Tom Durheim Dale Dunagan David Dunagan Richard Duncan laNay Eastman Susan Eastman Pam Evans Colleen Dugan r 5 Grant Forman Joni Fudge Sara Fulton Cynthia Garton Kathy Gimre Allan Goff Bobbi Goforth Clay Gustafson Lisa Hall Paula Gjovik Keith Glackin Dennis Graves Mary Grimberg Annette Hallaux Rosemary Hammer 156 Dennis Hardy Susan Hartlieb Lucille Haynes Kent Helligso Elaine Hendrickson Debbie Hibbard Andy Hill Mark Hedeen Pat Heelan Neil Hellberg With the grace of a true winner, Becky Mills, Miss Clatsop County of 1974, begins her reign with her victory walk. Her fifteen years of various dance training were useful for her talent number, a dance to Applause”. Becky is a senior at Astoria High School. Chuck Hoffman Ann Hozgrafe Lynn Hyde Dave Hubbard Kim Ihander Karin Jackson Kathi Jackson Larry Jamieson Joe Jasper Curt Jensen Gloria Jensen Greta Johansen Brad M. Johnson Jeff Jones Brad R. Johnson Karl Johnson Marilyn Johnson Gary Jamieson Joyce Jussila Kevin Kinney Diane Klepp Susan Koskela Mark Lamphier Jody Larson Kathy Lancaster Donald Leach Rose Lee Ray Larson Michele Lamar Marianne Larson Julie Leonhardt Keith Linehan Tim Linderman Margie Lindstrom Sam Lilley 1V) Laura Uttlejohn Nancy Lovvold Leslie MacDonald Gary Magers Carla Martens Kevin Martin Lynn Mather Melody Mauermann Julie McGuire Vicki McGuire John M. McRae Edwin Mickelson Ken Nelson Sandy Nelson Jeff Norris Glenda Norton Kathy O ' Brien Edwin O’Conner Peter Ohlmann Koichi Okamoto Art Olsen Eben Parker Kathy Pritchett John Palmer Anne Rahkola Sherry Olvey William Orr Dick Reiter Jeff Riekkola Dan Roberts Rebecca Rodli Jane Roeser Susie Rudolfi Dave Rummell Carla Schaeffer Tina Scott John Silva Susan Searles David Shawa Matti Vicki Smith Linda Sjoblom Kimberly Smith Danny Snapp Frank Snyder Karen Snyder Robert Sodervick Nat Stethem Scott Still Lois Stineman Rosanna Stone Burt Tarabochia Gordy Taylor William Thomas Jeanne Thompson Tony Terhune Tronni Thompson Becky Thomas Nancy Thorpe Lou Ann Thorsness Chester Trabucco Darwin Underhill Karen Vanderburg Janna Van Velzer Richard Van Winkle Eija Vedenoja Eileen Venable Cindy Vineyard Keith Vinson Robert Walker THE 100TH GRADUATING CLASS OF ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL Ron Walker lane West Peggy Wardrip Lori Westerlund Craig Warner Richard Webb Charles Whiddon Steve White Angela Yeager Doug Bovvlsby Kenneth Pietila Mark Barnett Dan Stephens a man does not keyyaoe vlitk cory anions, yerkys it it because he hears a difjermt drummer. JZ t lum sty to the music v)hich he heart, howeVer measured, or Jar away Odmaj T)aVid ' Tkoreau Tim O ' Bryant Gary lamieson Vicki Wheatly A DIVISION OF CASTLE COOKE,INC. BUMBLE BEE SEAFOOD is one of our leading businesses in Astoria. • WiaCOKOULA _ mr—% 1 rSAv If you are looking for a car at this time of the energy shortage, TOYOTA is what you want. The place to buy is at the foot of 37th Street in east Astoria. LOVVOLD’S MARINE SUPPI.Y has been serving the Astoria area for 48 years at this location. ARCO PHILLIP E. BULLIS 2615 Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon Here is the store where any musical need can be fulfilled. Whether it’s playing the musical instrument yourself or buying an album THIEL’S is the shop to go. THIEL’S MUSIC CENTER is located at 1373 Duane Street in downtown Astoria. Spread a little happiness by givi It is conviently located at 951 C ng ASTORIA FLORIST FLOWERS ommercial. With a smiling face like this to greet you no one can afford not to stop at ENGLUND MARINE, Astoria. A Complete Truckline — Light, Medium, Heavy Duty. Scout, Travelall, Pickups. Straight Trucks Trailers. Gas, LP, Diesel Engines. New Used Trucks. Parts Service. VAN DUSEN ' S BEVERAGES supplies the local area with tasty drinks to satisfy that thirst in us all. WESTERN AUTO, 1116 Commercial wants to serve you as only you should be served. Pay them a visit soon. Being one of the most popular spots for aftergame gatherings, CUSTARD KING serves you well. Anytime is right for Custard King food so stop in soon at 1597 Commercial. DAN HESS LOGGING is located at 285 Hwy 101 for logging business. It is one of the fine local businesses supporting our city high school yearbook. Totally impartial FASHION BEAUTY SHOP will fix you to look your best. Drive your¬ self to goodlooks at 990 Astor in Astoria. PLYWOOD PANEL SHOP, 1180 Marine Dr., supplies you with drive in loading for their full line of plywood and pre¬ finished paneling. Drop in or call 325-5389. PICKLED Unique SMOKED SALMON Seafood Gift Packs FRESH SALMON Anton Josephson Co. 106 Marine Drive - Astoria - Ph. 325-2190 Buyer - Wholesaler - Retailer SALMON - TUNA “Processors of Smoked Salmon Since 1920” 170 LANDVVEHR ' S is the store that has every little need just for you. Come on in, and browse around the sundries and groceries. Help is always near with Jerry and Mary Lee Anderson located at Miles Crossing. 325-4031. Are you in need of a T.V. or a dishwasher? Well, just bring yourself down to ROGER’S TV APPLIANCE, located at 262 9th Street. For high quality furniture and a large selection to choose from, visit ROEHM ' S showroom of fine home furnishings in Seaside. 810 Broadway. THE FIDDLER ' S GREEN offers Old English dining with darts, a fireside table, fine beer and wines, and good old sing-a-longs”. Their food stay right in style, too, with all the fine quality of home-country cooking. Take your family to the Fiddler ' s Green, the family pub”. THE VARSITY SHOP - the only complete boys ' department store in our area specializing in name brands. Sizes 4-20 and waist sizes to 36.” 1282 Com¬ mercial Street. A? mm fOKTUE GROWING £0Y 171 MCGREGORS SUPPLY has all your automotive and marine, electrical supplies. Stop by and see us at 207 7th, Astoria. Phone 325-1612. CAROL’S VARIETY SHOP is a newly operated business owned by Bob Gustagson. Here, his wife Carol displays just some of their unique merchandise. For all your janitor needs and paper supply try the great assortments at ASTORIA JANITOR AND PAPER SUPPLY. Here you ' ll find everything you need for business and home use. s H A K E PIZZA PARLOR For tall cold drinks, tap beer, or pizza with pizazz try our local pizzeria . . . SHAKEY’S PIZZA PARLOR. If you ' re looking for the perfect gift for that special occasion — visit SHANER ' S JEWE LRY. You’ll always find what you want among their collection of fine jewelry. For helpful honest sales people and an experienced Service Department visit JOHNSON MOTORS for your next new or used car. 172 PATRONS KVAS 1230 COLUMBIA TRAVEL GARY R. PEDERSON ASTORIA BEAUTY WIG SALON V1ERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO BURKE’S MENS ' STORE MADDOX DANCE STUDIO. They make it fun to learn the art of Ballet, Tap, Jazz, and Acrobatics. CI.ARX. Up on the hill, 132°-8th St. For your last minute needs. While you ' re there have a treat. i 173 I.OVE1.I AUTO. The Town Show Place. PATRONS DR. YONG CHEONG WILLARD MATTESON When you’re down in Union Town the PEDDI.ER is the place to be. WM , - 4 . BUNION Tl u 1 •• HILDEBRANDS. For Home Fur nighings. BOB PAUL’S COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP ERICKSON FLORAL MANULA ' S SHOE STORE OPDYCKES FLOWERS - GIFT CANDLES 174 n v t tv ’ ti ’— 1 — . ■ � . — I.- rv ■ i t ' ' ! ch : ‘ i_4 ‘ i =3-1 . Ll ' i ■Ji-r-t- - •:s£g?: : ' ‘- __ : • i _ ;- : ■ i WAnc P ulnDT. fe electrical needs go to WAD s WORm ELECTRIC. A wide se- Itct on of lamps and other appliances ARnnireor ° ppin ! need. Right: ARDEI.LES BEAUTY SALON gives you the utmost in beauty care. Their personal professionalized service helps you decide on the best styles and ideas for you. „.jn c u -fcfeSr 5 -. 4 za f - — For quick service and good food served with a smile, stop by at the ASTORIA DRIVE-IN. Located at 527 Hamburg and Industry, just off Highway 101. Established in 1873, the DAILY ASTORIAN informs people of happenings on the local, regional, and national scene. Serving the area in approximately 1 4 n PATRONS KNUTSEN INSURANCE CAPT. AND MRS. VIRGIL L. CATHCART Porcelains, silver, glass, oriental items, shaving mugs and plates are among items that can be found at MICHAEL ' S ANTIQUES. Terry lohnson serves even those hard-to-fit GIMRE S has a wide selection of shoes for the vv Drive into RUSS’ Mobil on Marine Drive and let him fill your tank, give your car a lube job or sell you those much needed tires. THE U. S. NATIONAL BANK located on Du drive-in-window, another one of its customer ane, with the conveniences. Kim or Lou for help. LOLLY ' S HOUSE OF FASHIONS is located at 1123 Commercial Street. It is Astoria ' s Fashion Center. Friendly service, ask ANDREW AND STEVE’S is one of Astoria’s newest restaurants. Featuring many fine foods including home¬ made pie, fresh seafoods, and steaks fit for a King. The 88 CENTS STORE displays a wide selection of merchandise. They carry everything from toys for the kids, to dishes and utensils for the house. 1144 Commercial. ZANDRA ' S GIFT SHOP is located on the docks of the West End Mooring Basin. They carry very interesting gifts, from mustache combs to Watergate pens! LOWER COLUMBIA BOWL INC., located at 826 Marine Drive, is Astoria’s bowling, pool, and pinball center. Bowling and pool accessories, as well as pool tables sold. V . 1 .,1 Hr; ;®§| r 4 -:-2 __1 In the market to buy or sell a home? HARRY SWAN¬ SON REALTY finds the right home for your family. Complete friendly service located at 348 12th. The OWL DRUG is Clatsop County’s Gift America Headquarters. This service enables a person to order a gift here, to be delivered to a friend elsewhere. A wide selection of greeting cards and quality phar¬ maceutical services are provided. The Owl is also the home of fine photographic supplies. The BANK OF ASTORIA Clatsop County’s only home owned and operated full service bank. They provide many services for your benefit. One of the services is the convenient, drive-in windows. Exclusive service of the Bank of Astoria, are Identichecks. This check better safe guards your account by putting your picture in the left corner of the check. The number of your driver ' s license or social security card may also be printed as further in¬ surance. Two banks for better service, located at 85 W. Marine Drive in Astoria and 301 Ave. A in Seaside. Member FDIC. SNOWS ELECTRIC has served Astoria since 1945. They provide remodeling or new construction for commercial, industrial, or residential establish¬ ments. They provide a complete lighting and power service, but electric heating is their specialty. Convenient terms, free estimates. PAUL’S SEWING CENTER, Astoria ' s approved Singer Sewing Machine dealer. Provides service on all makes, sharpens scissors. Rentals available. Ever have one of those days when you had to have something or other to eat or drink, and the hour was late? Try CHRIS’. Open 7:30 AM-11:30 PM. i i r 11 •� The FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Clatsop County provides funds to buy, build, or modernize your home. Financing and mortgages are available too. New improved service, including convenient drive-up facilities, and of course prompt ser¬ vice is an essential, that is provided. Your savings account is easy to open, easy to add to, and easy to use. Located at 303 11th. Insured by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Cor¬ poration up to $20,000. The GUILD MEN ' S SHOP is located at 1174 Commercial. One of the many fine names carried is Van Heusen. The Guild carries all the clothing needs of every man. Besides clothing, the Guild carries many novelty items. Some of the names featured by the Guild are Kuppenheimer, Cricketeer, London Fog, Slim Jockey, Intervoven, and Da Vinci. A very special service provided by the Guild is formal wear rental. HUNT T.V. AND APPLIANCE with all your appliance needs. They feature such name brands as Whirlpool, Kelvinator, KitchenAid, Amana, Jenn Air, Corning, Hoover, Eureka, RCA, and Zenith. Besides your appli¬ ance and TV needs, Hunt offers a wide selection of furniture. UTZINGER’S BOOK STORE or The House of Greeting Cards , features. Hallmark cards. A wide selection of books and stationery are also available. Also stocked are rubber stamps, office and filing supplies. You can find Guest or Memory books at Utzinger ' s. Located at 1292 Comm. ANDERSON BROS. JEWELERS, where you can find a wide selection of diamond rings and jewelry, fine china and sterling, plus such name brand watches as Omega, Bulova, Caravelle, and Seiko. Anderson ' s also offers the finest in engraving and Bridal registry. Anderson Bros., Quality Jewelers for Over 50 Years.” SEARS-ROEBUCK AND COMPANY, with the convenience of a telephone ordering service, make shopping easy and quick, on a busy (or any other) day. LARSEN ' S INCORPORATED, located on Highway 101, gives you the best in Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge and Dodge Truck sales and service. PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Gordon Wolfgram Imperial Music T. J.’s Taproom Donald Kumpala —— -p— m irmm UBS ! ■ I r ! 180 SORENSON AUTO PARTS offers a wide range of auto parts, Amer¬ ican and foreign, for a wide range of cars. Phone 325-6535. Communications, Inc. 1 24 1 Duane Street Astoria. Oregon 97103 503 325-6123 JAMES E DURHAM System Manager Levrs EON PAINTED PLASTIC PALO ' S SINCE 1932 2nd Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon GET THEM AT REED GRIMBERG’S has long served Clatsop County with the best in footwear. Here salesman Paul Cot- tarn tries to interest a customer in a fine pair of shoes. CHEVRON FUELS HEATING on COLUMBIA OIL CO. Clatsop County’s Housewarmer ASTORIA Since 1936 SEASIDE 325-4421 738-5122 181 m Bingham at BALL STUDIO is ready to take your picture for ■aduation, engagements, weddings, or any occasion. PATRONS Columbia Travel Equitable Savings Loan Co. PITY lumber Uill COMPANY 2142 Commercial St. Astoria, Oregon 97103 SZENDER’S MEN STORE in downtown Astoria is the place to shop for clothes for that special date. They have flares, cuffed slacks, and shirts. CITY LUMBER, your quality building materials head¬ quarters in the Sunset Empire. FISHER BROS, located on Marine Drive, has a wide variety of gifts such as glassware, kitchen items and other household supplies. Tronni Thompson helps a customer in the shoe depart¬ ment of Penney ' s. The J. C. PENNEY’S in Astoria carries clothing and shoes for the entire family. They also have a wide selection of fabrice for the sewing minded. dan alrich Room Rep. 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Track 1; F.F.A. 1. MARK ALFONSE Intramurals 1,2,3; Intramural Allstars 1,3; Varsity Football 3; j.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1; A Club 3; King Football 3 . LORINDA ALGARD A.F.S. 3; European Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Spanish Club Pres. 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Partners of the Americas Exchange Student 2; Student Sotre Worker 3. MICHELLE AMES French Club 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Bible Club 1; Thespians 3; Choir 1,2,3; Spring Production and Musicals 2,3; Variety Show 2. JOHN ANDERSON Intramurals 1,2,3. JOYCE BENSON A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; Girls ' Golf 1,2,3; State Golf Tourn¬ ament 3; European Club 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,3; Portland State Yearbook Con¬ ference 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 1,2,3; Ski Club 1; Spirit and Morale 1,3; Zephyrus 1,2,3; Zephyrus Co-editor 2; Editor 3; German Club Pres. 2; Senior Ball Court 3; Homecoming Committees 3. LAURIE BAKKENSEN Room Rep. Alternate 3; National Society of Professional Engineers Finalist 3; Golf 1,2; Girls ' Volleyball 2; European Club 2,3; G.A. A. 2; German Club 2,3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Bike Club 2,3; Im¬ pressions 1; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Speech Club 2,3; Pep Band 1, 2,3; Band Publicity Chair¬ person 1,2,3; Wrestling Scorekeeper 2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Concert Mistress Musical 3; Tournament of Plays 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Dance Marathon Committee 3; Homecoming Committees 1,2; Band European Trip 1; Reno Stage Band Trip 3; Scandanavian Festival, Miss Denmark 2; Texas Exchange 3; Honorable Mention Extemp. Speaking, Portland Fine Arts Festival 3; America Cancer Drive - Neighborhood Chr. 2, 3; Columbia Symphony 3; Honor Band 2,3; CCC Stage Band 2,3; BEST 1; Hiking Club 3; Solo and Ensemble 3. STEVE BERG Student Body Pres, 3; Room Rep. 2; NMSQT Finalist 3; A.H.S. Cert, of Award 3; Outstanding Teenager 3; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3; Varsity Football 3; J.V. Football 1; Track 1,3; Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 2; Impressions 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Quill and Scroll 1,2,3; Science Club 2; Astor Post 1,2,3 , News Editor 2; Editor in Chief 3; Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3; Boys ' State 2; Oregon Scholar 3; Dance Marathon Contestant 3. ALONNIE BERGMAN Room Rep. 1; Girls ' Track 3; Girls ' Volleyball 1; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3; Science Club 2; Ski Club 3; Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1; Homecoming Committees 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Biology Lab. Asst. 3. MIKE BLAIR Class Pres. 3; Basketball Announcer 3; Intramurals 2,3; Varsity Football 2,3; J.V. Football 1; Track 1,2,3; A Club 2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Zephyrus 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Powderpuff Football Referee 3. KEN BOOTH VICA Officer 2,3; Intramurals 1; J.V. Wrestling 1. BRENDA BOWERS Girls ' League 1,2,3. LINDA BRADLEY Girls ' League 1,2,3; Spades Club 1. DAVID BREWER Intramurals 1,2,3; F.F.A. 1,2,3. SUE BROWN Room Rep. Alternate 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Science Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Spirit and Morale 2; Miss Flame 3; Oflice Aides 2; Walkathon 3; Homecoming Committees 1, 2, m Powderpuff Football 3; Baseball Scorskeeper 1,2; Wrestling Score- keeper 3. LORI CARRIER Room Rep. 3; Regatta Scholarship 3; Impressions i; Ski Club 1; Speech Club 1,2,3; Thespians 3; Band 1,2; Regatta Court 3; Jr. -Sr. Ball Court 2; Spring Production 3; Tournament of Plays 1,2, 3; Variety Show 1,2,3; State Speech Tournament 1,2; Walkathon 3; Girl of the Month 1; Homecoming Committees 1; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 3; Cadet Teaching 3. MARY CARTER Girls ' League 1,2,3; Homecoming Committees 3; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 3. MARLYCE CHRISTENSEN Girls ' League J,2,3. LEANNA CLARK Spring Production 2; Homecoming Committees 2; Cadet Teaching 3. ANNE CLIFFORD Room Rep. 2; Room Rep. Alternate 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Speech Club 1,2,3; Spirit and Morale 1,2; Thespians 2,3; Thespian Vice-Pres. 3; J.V. Rally 1; Spring Production and Musicals 1,2,3; Fall Production 3; Tournament of Plays 2; Thes¬ pian of the Year 3; State Speech Tournament 3; Homecoming Com¬ mittees 1,2,3; Children ' s Production 2,3; Texas Exchange Student 3; Speech Student of the Year 3. LINDA CORBIN A.F.S. 3; European Club 1; F.T.A. 1,2; French Club 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Service Club 3; Science Club 2; Walkathon 3; Girl of the Month 3; Homecoming Committees 3. K. PAUL COTTAM Parliamentarian 3; Intramurals 1,3; Track 3; Bible Club 1; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3; Zephyrus and Astor Post Photographer 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Boys ' State 2; Dance Marathon Contestant 3; Homecoming Committees 1,2. NANCY DOCK Class Secretary 1; Room Rep. 1; A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; Girls ' J.V. Basketball 1; Girls ' Varsity Volleyball 2,3; J.V. Volleyball 1; A Club 2,3; A.F.S. 3; European Club 1; G.A. A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Library Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Wrestling Mat- girl 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3; Girls ' League Officer 2,3: Home¬ coming Committees 3; 1973 American Cancer Society Fund Drive 1; Astoria-Ysleta Student Exchange 3. BECKY DODSON A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; European Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Bike Club 2; MuAlpha Theta 2,3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 1,2,3; Girls ' State 2; Walkathon 3. MARK DONITHORNE Room Rep. 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Intramural Allstars 3; Intra¬ murals 3; B-squads 2; COLLEEN DUGAN Room Rep. 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Library Club 2; Ski Club 1; Elks Youth Day 3; Dance Marathon Contestant 2: Homecoming Committees 2,3. DALE DUNAGAN Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 3. RICHARD DUNCAN A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; European Club 1,2,3; French Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3. TOM DURHEIM Intramurals 1,2,3; Intramuarl Captain 3; Varsity Football 2,3; j.V. Football 1; Track 3: ' ' A” Club 2,3; German Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Science Club 2: Band 1 2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Honor Band 2,3; Music in May 3; Reno Band Trip 3; Europe Band Trip 1; L C Solo and Ensemble Con¬ test 2, 3. LAN AY EASTMAN Track 1,2,3; Girls ' Varsity Basketball 3; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Girls ' Varsity Volleyball 2,3; J.V. Volleyball 1: G. . A. 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Thespians 3; Spring Production 183 2,3; Thespian Production 3; Thespian of the Year 3; Variety Show 1; Dance Marathon Contestant 3; Walkathon 2; Homecoming Com¬ mittees 3; Powderpuff Football 3. SUE EASTMAN NMSQT Letter of Commendation 3; French Club 1, 2,3; Astor Post 3, PAM EVANS Room Rep. 1,2,3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Thespian Production 1,2,3; Tournament of Plays 1; State Speech Tournament 2; Powderpuff Football 3. JAN FAHLSTROM Girls ' League 1,2,3; Library Club 2; Homecoming Committees 3. GRANT FORMAN Class Vice President 3; J.V. Football 1; Homecoming Committees 2,3. JONI FUDGE Room Rep. Alternate 2,3; French Club 1,2; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Zephyrus 2,3; Quill and Scroll President 3; Band 1,2,3; Honor Band 2; Choir 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; B.E.S.T. 1; SARA FULTON Room Rep. 1; European Club 2; German Club 2; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Library Club 2; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Ski Club 1; Speech Club 1; Spirity and Morale 3; Thespians 3; Band 1,2,3; Honor Band 3; Rally Clinic 3; Pepsters 3; Scandinavian Court 2; Senior Ball Court 3; Spring Production 2; Thespian Production 2; Dance Marathon Committee 3; Girl of the Month 2; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3; B.E.S.T. Band European Student Tour 1. CYNTHIA GARTON Room Rep. Alternate 3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Office Aide 2. European Club 2; French Club 1,2,3; Girls League 1,2,3, Bible Club 1; Impressions 2,3; Library Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Speech Club 2; Thespians 2,3; Elections Committee 3; Choir 3; Spring Production 1,2,3; Tourn¬ ament of Plays 1,2; State Speech Tournament 2; Elks Youth Day 3; Walkathon 3; Girls’ League Officer 3; Homecoming Committees 1,2; Fall Play Production 3; A. F.S. Summer Exchange Student to Turkey 2; El Paso Exchange Student 3. GORDON HANSEN Intramurals 1; J.V. Wrestling 1. SUSAN HARLIEB F.T. A. 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Service Club 3; Walkathon 3; Student Store Worker 3. LUCY HAYNES Choir 3; Stage Band 3; Variety Show 2; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3. TERRY HECK Student Body Treasurer 3; A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; European Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; German Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Library Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2,3; National Honor Society 1,2, 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Walkathon 3; Elections Committee 3. PATRICK HEEL AN Intramurals 2; J.V. Football 2; Track 1,2; Wrestling 2,3; Wres¬ tling Awards 2,3; Gymnastics Award 1; P.E. Aide 2,3; Physical Fitness Award 2. BILL HO Room Rep. 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; J.V. Football 1; VICA 2,3. CHUCK HOFFMAN A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; Intramurals 2,3; Track 1,2,3; A Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Band 1; Soph. Basketball 1; Library Club 3; VICA 3; BEST 1. KATHY GIMRE Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2; Student Body Vice-Pres. 3; Valedictorian 3; A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; Elks Youth Leadership Award 3; Oregon State Dads Club Certificate of Ex¬ cellence 3; F.T. A. 1; French Club 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; N.H.S. Vice-Pres. 2; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Science Club Secretary 1; Astor Post 2,3; News Editor 3; Band 1,2,3; Honor Band 3; Stage Band 3; Reggata Court 3; Senior Ball Court 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Girls ' State 2; Oregon Scholar 3; Dance Marathon Chr. 3; Girls ' League Officers 1,2; Girl of the Month 1; Homecoming Chr. 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Homecoming Court 3; Willamette University ' s Political Science Seminar 2; Band European Student Tour 1; Texas Exchange 3; Oregon State Student Council Workshop 2; Reno Jazz Festival 3. PAULA GJOVIK Girls ' League 1,2,3; Walkathon 3; Homecoming Committees 3. KEITH GLACKIN Room Rep. 2; Intramurals 2; Impressions 1; Band 1,2; Home¬ coming Committees 3. ALLAN GOFF NMSQT Letter of Commendation 3; A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; Bausch and Lomb Award 3; Track 1; German Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 2,3; VICA 2,3. BOBBI JO GOFORTH Parliamentarian 1; Room Rep. 2; G.A.A. 1. DENNIS GRAVES Intramural Allstars 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; J.V. Football 1,2; F. F.A. 1,2; VICA 1,2; F.A.A. Service Award 2. ANN HOLZGRAFE A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; A. F.S. 1,2,3; European Club 1; F.T. A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 1; Impressions 2; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Service Club 2,3; Speecli Club 3; Thespians 3; Choir 1,2,3; Excellent rating Solo and Ensemble Contest, All State Choir 3; Port City Singers 1,2; State Manager 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Oregon Scholar 3; Walkathon 3; Willamette University Political Science Seminars 2; Ysleta Ex¬ change Group 3. LYNN HYDE European Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 2,3; Science Club 2. KIM IHANDER Room Rep. 3; A. F.S. 3; European Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; German Club Vice Pres. 3; French Club Vice Pres. 3; A. F.S. Secretary 3; Senior Ball Court 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Homecoming Committees 2. KARIN JACKSON Room Rep. 1; A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; Varsity Basketball - 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Volleyball Manager 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; GMs’ League 1,2,3; Library Club 2,3; National Honor Society’ 1 2 3; F.E. Aide 3; Powderpuff Football 3. ixA iHi J AUKS ON 5. 00 , n l R ?P ' 1 ’ 2; Varsity Basketball 3; J.V. Basketball 1,2; A i 7Tc?: A J, A : n’ 2 n ,3 i Girls ’ 1.2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Speech Club ! 2 Tennis Club 2,3; Thespians 2, 3; Ski Club Sec. 2; Spring Prod. 1, 2; Thespian Production 2; Tournament of Plays 1, 2; Speech Award 1; Variety Show 1,2, 3; Elks outh Day 3; P.E. Aide 3; Girl of the Month 2; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football 3. CLAY GUSTAFSON Room Rep. 3; J.V. Football 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3; Portland State Yearbook Conference 3; Zephyrus 3; N.H.S. Pres. 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3. LISA HALL Ski Club 1,2,3; Spirit and Morale 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Court 3; J.V. Rally I; Rally 2; Homecoming Committees 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Homecoming Queen 3. ANNETTE HALLAUX Sgt. at Arms 2; A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; A.F.S. 2,3; JOE JASPER Intramurals 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3. Student Council 3; Room Rep. 3; Basketball Intramurals 1; J.V Football 2; Track 1,2,3; A Club 2,3; Walkathon 3; Texas Ex¬ change 3; State Interdevelopmental Meet 2 GRETA JOHANSEN F.F.A. 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3; P.E mittees 1,2,3. Aide 3; Homecoming Com- 184 BRAD M. JOHNSON Intramurals 2,3; Intramural Allstars 3; VICA 2,3. BRAD R. JOHNSON Intramurals 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Homecoming Committees 1,3. JEFFERY A. JONES F.F.A. 1,3; Band 1; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3. JOYCE JUSSILA Girls ' League 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Biology Lab. Asst. 3. SUSAN KOSKELA Room Rep. Alternate 3; European Club 2; German Club 2; Thes- 1 pians 3; Band 1,2,3; Honor Band 2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Thespian Production 3; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3; MARIANNE LARSON Class Vice Pres. 2; A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Spirit and Morale 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Court 2; Rally Clinic 3; Pepsters 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football 3; Scandin¬ avian Court 3. MICHELE LAMAR European Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Girls ' League I, 2,3; Science Club 1, 2; Walkathon 3; Homecoming Committees 2,3; Powderpuff Football 3; Biology Lab. Asst. 2. MARK LAMPHIEAR j J.V. Football 1; F.F.A. 1; Ski Club 1. KATHY LANCASTER ! A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; Astoria Business Womens Professional Scholarship 3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; National Honor Society 1, 2,3; Service Club 2,3. 1 NANCY LOVVOLD ! Room Rep. 1,2; Valedictorian 3; A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; r Elks Scholarship 3; Stanford Univ. Scholarship 3; Varsity Basket¬ ball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; A Club 2,3; G.A.A. 3; German | Club 2; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Astor Post 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3; Girls ' League Officer 1; Powderpuff Football 3. LESLIE MACDONALD A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; Golf 1,2,3; European Club 1; French Club 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Library Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1, 2,3; Spirit and Morale 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta Treasurer 2; Band 1,2,3; Pepsters 3; Reggata Court 3; Elk ' s Youth Day 3; Girls ' State 2; Walkathon 3; Home¬ coming Committees 1,3; Honor Band 2; Pep Band 2; Solo and En¬ semble Contest 3; BEST 1; Cancer Drive 2. GARY MAGERS Intramurals 1,2,3; VICA 2,3. DON LEACH German Club 2; Science Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 3; VICA 3. JULIE LEONHARDT Student Body Secretary 3; Room Rep. 1; A.H.S. Cert, of Award 3; J. V. Basketball 1; F.T.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1: Spanish Club 1; Bike Club 2; Girls ' League 1, 2,3; Library Club 3; National Honor 1 Society 1,2,3; Portland State Yearbook Conference 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Speech Club 1; Zephyrus 3; Spanish Club Pres. 1; F.T.A. j Sec. 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Honor Band 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3; Office Aide 2; Dance Marathon Committee 3; Girls ' League Officer 1,2; Powderpuff Football 3; Texas Exchange 3. MARGARET LINDSTROM Girls ' League 1,2,3; Office Aide 2. KEITH LINEHAN German Club 2,3; VICA 3; Construction Class 3. LAURA LITTLEJOHN j Class Secretary 3; Room Rep. 1; A.H.S. Certificate of Awaid 3. | Who ' s Who among High School Students 3; European Club 1,2,3; | German Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Girls’ League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Spanish Club Treasurer 1; German Club Vice Pres. 3; Band 1,2,3; Music in May 3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Elks Youth Day 3; Girls ' League Officer 3; Home¬ coming Committees 1,2,3; School Musical 3; Honor Band 2,3; Republican League of Clatsop County 3. ' KEVIN MARTIN European Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Library Club 2. LYNN MATHER Girls League 1,2,3; Office Aides 1,2; Walkathon 3; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3; Baseball Scorekeeper 1,2. LIZ MCCALL Room Rep. 3; European Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Vietnam Di ive 2; Dance Marathon Contestant 3; Homecoming Committees 1; Junior Miss 3. JANINE MCBRIDE Girls ' League 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Honor Band 2,3; Elks Youth Day 3; Dance Marathon Committee 3; Homecoming Committees 2,3; Powderpuff Football 3. JULIE MCGUIRE Room Rep. 2; Basketball J.V. 1,2; Volleyball J.V. 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Dance Marathon Con¬ testant 3; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football 3; Intermurals Scorekeeper 3. VICKI MCGUIRE Track 2; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Walkathon 3; Homecoming Com¬ mittees 2. MAL MCRAE Basketball Varsity 3; J.V. 2; A Club 3; German Club 1,2,3; Library Club 3; Speech Club 2; State Speech Tournament 2. ED MICKELSON A.H.S. Cert, of Award; German Club 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2, 3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Science Club 2,3; Walkathon 3. BECKY MILLS Miss Clatsop County Pageant Scholarship 3; German Club 1; Girls’ League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3; Portland State Year¬ book Conference 2; Quill and Scroll; Speech Club 3; Spirit and Morale 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Zephyrus 2; Jr.-Sr. Court 2; J.V. Rally 1; Rally Clinic 2,3; Pepsters 2, 3; Head Pepster 3; Spring Production 1,2,3; Fall Production 3; Tournament of Plays 2; Variety Show 1,2; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3; Children ' s Production 2,3; Texas Exchange Student 3. MARY MITTET A.H.S. Cert, of Award 3; European Club 1; French Club 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Library Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3: National Honor Society 1,2,3; Ski Club 3; Honor Society Treasurer 3; Mu Alpha Theta Secretary 2; Band 1,2,3; Most Improved Player 2; Stage Band 3; Thespian Production 3; Walkathon 3; Girl of the Month 1; Homecoming Committees 1,3; Clatsop College Honor Band 1,2; Cancer Drive 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3; Reno Stage Band Trip 3; European Band Trip 1. LARRY NARKAUS National Honor Society 1,2,3; Vica 1,2. KEN NELSON Class President 2; Sgt. at Arms 1; Room Rep. 3; Intramurals 1,3; Track 1,2,3; Co-Captain 3; A Club 1,2,3; F.F.A. 3; German Club 1; Bible Club 1, 2; A” Club Work Chairman 1,2; Jr. -Sr. Court Escort 2; Elks Youth Day 3; Homecoming Committees 1, 2,3. KATHLEEN O ' BRIEN Room Representative 2; Columbia Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship 3; Girls ' Basketball Varsity 2,3; J.V. 1; Girls ' Volleyball Varsity 2,3; J.V. 1; A Club 1,2,3; European Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Bike Club 2; Portland State Yearbook Conference 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Speech Club 2; Tennis Club 3; Zephyrus 3; A.F.S. 2,3; G.A.A. Vice President 3; A.F.S. Vice President 3; Choir 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Girls ' League Vice President 3; Homecoming Committees 1,2; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 3; A. F.S. Exchange Student to Japan 2. TIM O ' BRYANT Intramurals 3; Intramural Allstars 3; Vica Officer 3. PETER OHLMANN Basketball Manager Varsity 2; Track 1,2,3; A Club Sec. 2; Treasurer 3; German Club 1: Band 1,2: Pep Band 1; Walkathon 2. KOICHI OKAMOTO Japanese Exchange Student 3; Football Varsity 3; A. F.S. 3; National Honor Society 3; Portland State Yearbook Conference 3; Service Club 3; Zephyrus 3; Choir 3; Chess Varsity 3; Home- coming Committees 3; Photo Asst. 3; Choit Tieusuiei . 185 ART OLSEN Football Varsity 3; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3; Marine Physical Fitness Test Award 3. BILLY ORR Room Rep. 1,2,3; A.H.S. Cert, of Award 3; Oregon Scholar 3; Basketball Varsity 3; J.V. 2, Soph. 1; Football Varsity 2,3; J.V Baseball Varsity 3; A Club 2,3; Boys ' Fed. Officer Secretary o; German Club 1; National Honor Society 1, 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Tennis Club 3; Zephyrus 3; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3; Marine Physical Fitness Team State Finals 1. KEN PIET1LA Vica Member 2,3. KATHY PRITCHETT Room Rep. 2; A.H.S. Cert, of Award 3; European Club 2,3; German Club 2,3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2, 3; Portland State Yearbook Conference 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Speech Club 3; Spirit and Morale 1,2; Thespians 2,3; Zephyrus 2,3; Thespians President 3; Zephyrus Advertising 3; Band 1; J.V. Rally 1; Rally Clinic 2; Rally 2; Spring Production 2,3; Thespian Production 2,3; Tournament of Plays 2; Variety Show 1,2; Home¬ coming Committees 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football Defense Captain 3. RICHARD QUASHNICK Baseball J.V. 1. DAN ROBERTS Basketball J.V. 2; Soph. 1; Intramural Allstars 3; Intramurals 3; Track 3; A Club 2, 3; Band 1,2,3; Honor Band 3. BECKY RODLI Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 3; Room Rep. 3; Best Skipper Award 3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Service Club 2; Journalism Club 1; Pep and Spirit Club 1; Pirates Log Staff 1; Choir 1,2,3; Special Ensemble Group 1; Variety Show 2; Girl of the Month 3; Home- coming Committees 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Swing Choir 1. JANE ROESER Room Rep. 1,2, 3; A. F.S. 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 1; Impressions 1,2; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Speech Club 1; Spirit and Morale 2, Astor Post 2,3; Variety Show 2; Elks Youth Day 3; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3; Children ' s Theater Production 2. DAVID RUMMELL Football Varsity Manager 2; J.V. Manager 1; Track 2; Wrestling 2. SUSAN SERLES Linfield College Scholarship 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Bible Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Science Club 2. DAVID SHAWA Room Rep. 1,2,3; A.H.S. Cert, of Award; Elks Most Valuable Student Award; Oregon State Student Award; Wrestling J. V. 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Library Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; Tennis Club 1,2; VICA President 3; Science Club Vice President 2; Thespian Prod¬ uction 2; Boys ' State 2; Oregon Scholar 3; Dance Marathon Contest¬ ant 2; Marine Physical Fitness Team 2; Spring Olympics Chair¬ man 2. MATT SHULER Sgt. at Arms 1; Room Rep. 2; Basketball Varsity 2,3; Football Varsity 2,3; J.V. 1; All-League 3; Baseball J.V. 1; A Club 2,3; German Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3; Astor Post 2,3; Sports Editor 3; Dance Marathon Contestant 3; Dance Marathon Music Committee Chr. 3; Homecoming Com. 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football Coach 3. LINDA SJOBLOM Room Rep. 1,2; Impressions 1; Ski Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Scand¬ inavian Court 3, KERRY SMITH Girls ' League 1, 2, 3. KIMBERLEY SMITH Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football 3; Most Inspirational Player Basketball; 2nd Team Allstate Basketball. VICKI SMITH Room Rep. 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Speech Club 1; Spirit and Morale 3; Thespians 2; Rally Clinic 3; Pepsters 3; Spring Produc¬ tion 2; Thespian Production 2; State Speech Tournament 1; Office Aides 3; Dance Marathon Contestant 3; Homecoming Committees 186 3; Powderpuff Football 3. KAREN SNYDER Girls ' League 1,2,3; Office Aides 3; VICA 3. Class Sgt. at Arms 3; Room Rep. 1,2,3; Basketball Varsity 2,3; 1 V T Basketball Award 3; Football Varsity 1,2,3; Football Award 3; Baseball Varsity 3; A Club 1,2,3; P.E. Aide 3; Boys ' State 2; Powderpuff Football Ref. LOLS STINEMAN Girls’ League 1,2,3; Speech Club 1; State Speech Tournament 1; Homecoming Committees 3. ROSANNA STONE Spanish Club 1,2; Girls ' League 1, 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Walkathon 3. KARI STRANDJORD A.H.S. Cert, of Award 3; Pacific Lutheran University Scholarship and P.L.U. Talent Award; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3; Outstanding Sophomore 1; Choir 2,3; Jr. -Sr. Court 2; Stage Band 2,3; Adrian Award 3. JANENE SUMRALL Girls ' League 1,2,3; Office Aide 1,2. HILARIE SWEDBERG Choir 2; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Homecoming Committees 2. ARLENE SWITZER Girls ' League 1,2,3. BURTON TARABOCHIA Intramurals 1,2,3; Boys ' Federation 1,2,3. TONY TERHUNE Intramurals 2,3; Boys ' Federation 1,2,3; VICA 1,2. BILL THOMAS Intramurals 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Intramurals Allstar 3; Boys’ Federation 1, 2, 3; JEANNE THOMPSON Class Treasurer 2; Room Rep. 3; A.H.S. Certificate of Award 3; European Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Girls’ League 1, 2,3; National Honor Society 1, 2,3; Portland State Yearbook Conference 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Zepherus 3; Senior Ball Court 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Dance Marathon Chairman 2,3; Girls ' League Officer 2; Home¬ coming Committees 1, 2,3; Powderpuff Football 3; Christmas Program 3. TRONNI THOMPSON German Club 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Speech Club 1; Thespians 2,3; Spring Production 2; Thespian Production 2, 3; Tournaments of Plays 2; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3. LOU ANN THORSNESS Room Rep. 3; AHS Certificate of Award 3; Girls ' J.V. Basketball 1; Girls’J.V. Volleyball 1,2; A. F.S. 3; European Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 1,2; German Club 2,3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Library Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Wrestling Rally 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Dance Marathon Committee 3; Homecoming Committees 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Miss Norway Scandinavian Court 3. CHESTER TRABUCCO Class Vice President 1; Executive Council 3; Room Rep. 1,2; Dans- loith Leadership Award 3; Basketball Sophomore JV 1,2; Intra¬ murals 3; Intramural Allstars 3; Football JV 1; Boys’ Federation President 3; French Club 1; Portland State Yearbook Conference 3; QuiH Scroll 3; Science Club 2; Zepherus 3; Tournament of Flays 2 Elks Youth Day 3; Boys ' State 2; Dance Marathon Contestant inner o; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football eerleader o; Texas Exchange 3; Marine Physical Fitness Team Alt. -1; Oregon Student Council Workshop 3. DARWIN UNDERHILL Intramurals 1,2; Boys’ Federation 1,2,3; VICA Vice-President 1,2. JANNA VAN VELZER French Club 1; Girls League 1,2,3; Office Aides 3; Homecoming Committees 3; RICHARD VAN WINKLE Wrestling 1; Boys ' Federation 1,2,3; VIC A 1,2; State Electric Wiring 3rd place 2. EIJA VEDENOJA Girls’ League 3; Walkathon 3. EILEEN VENABLE Track Award 1; Girls’ Track 1,2; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Choir 2; Rodeo Court Miss Congeniality 3. CINDY VINEYARD Girls ' League 1,2,3; Homecoming Committees 1,2. KEITH VINSON Room Rep. 1,2,3; AHS Certificate of Award 3; Basketball ]V 1; Varsity 2; Football Varsity 2,3; Baseball JV 1; Varsity 2,3; A Club 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Mu Alpha Theta Secretary; Choir 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football; Boys ' Federation 1,2,3. RON WALKER Intramurals 1,2,3; Football Varsity 1,2,3; Football All League Award 2,3; A” Club 1,2,3; F.F.A. Officer (Historian) 1; Boys’ Federation 1,2,3; VICA 2,3; PE Aides 3; Chris Pohl Award (Back of the Year Award) 3. PEGGY WARDRIP Spanish Club 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Band 1,2. CRAIG WARNER Intramurals 1,2; Football JV 1,2; Varsity 3; Wrestling Varsity (Frosh) 1,2,3; Baseball JV 1,2; Varsity 3; A Club (Frosh) 1,2,3; German Club 2; Science Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Stage Band 1; Homecoming Committees 3; Boys ' Fed. 1,2,3. RICHARD WEBB Boys ' Federation 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Spring Production 3; Music in May (Band) 3. LAURA JANE WEST Girls ' League 1,2,3; Bible Club 3; Walkathon 3. VICKIE WHEATLEY h.F.A. 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2,3. STEVE WHITE Intramurals 2,3; Football JV 1; Varsity 2,3; A Club 2,3; Bovs ' Fed. 1,2,3. LISA WOLFGRAM AHS Certificate of Award 3; Girls ' Golf 1; Girls’ League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Portland State Yearbook Conference 2,3; Quill Scroll 2,3; Speech Club 1: Tennis Club 1: Zephvrus 2,3; Zephyrus Business Manager 3; Senior Ball Court 3; Elks Youth Day 3; Homecoming Committees 1,2, 3. TERRY YAAKALA Boys’ Federation 1,2,3. ANGELA YEAGER AHS Certificate of Award 3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1; Spring Production 3; Homecoming Committees 3. JOHN PALMER Room Rep. 1; Wrestling Varsity 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; (Varsity) A Club 1,2, 3; German Club 3: Library Club 2, 3; Tennis Club 3; Tennis Public Relations Officer 3; Thespians 1; VICA (Parliamen¬ tarian) 2; Thespian Production 1; 2nd Place National Park Essay Contest 1. BECKY THOMAS Girls ' League 1,2,3. Zephyrus 3. SHIRLEY BOWLEY Girls ' League 1,2,3; Senior Court 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3. 18 ’ ' Adams, Clancie 75, 97 Aho, David 97 Aiken, Ken 48 Aiken, Steve 48,69 A1 bertsen, Sandi 48, 81 Alborn, Cindy 97 Alborn, Russell 34, 82 Aldrich, Dan 153 Alfonse, Mark 10, 13, 47, 67, 153 Algard, Lorinda 23, 80,153 Allan, Daryl 17,18,48 Allen, Todd 97 Alve, Art 43 Ames, Michelle 76, 80, 153 Ames, Scott 48 Anderson, John 153 Anderson, Jon 97 Anderson, Paul 10,48,66 Anderson, Robert 48 Angstrom, Connie Angus, Barry 48,69 Angus, Cindy 97 Aquino, Frank 153 Aquino, Robert 107 Arnold, Laura 48 Autencio, Jeff 60, 62, 97 Baeten, Denise 48 Bakkensen, Laurie 75,81,143,153 Bakkensen, Nancy 97 Barber, Andy 97 Barnett, Lance 48, 69 Barnett, Mark 165 Barnett, Mike 107 Barnum, P.T. 48 Bay, Chuck 97 Bechtolt, Scott 22, 76, 77 Beck, Frank 153 Beckerman, Kathy 48, 71 Beckerman, Steve 75, 97 Beemer, Lyle 48 Begleries, Chris 49,69 Begleries, Linda 19,49 Bennett, Gene 154 Benson, Joyce 1,73,83,87,154 Berg, Gary 82, 97, 107 Berg, Steve 10, 13,28,29,46,75,76,81, 82,154 Bergman, Allen 97 Bergman, Alonnie 154 Berrigan, Doug 49, 66 Bidema, Cliff 154 Bidema, Margaret 97, 143 Bingham, Bob 49 Bingham, Richard 17, 18, 154 Bird, Denise 85,97 Birdeno, Kent 64, 65, 82, 97 Bisom, Gayle 97 Blair, George 49 Blair, Michael 10, 13, 67, 83,154 Blair, Randy 10,12, 49, 69 Bogh, Julie 19,70,71,97 Bolton, Kim 88, 97 Booth, Ken 154 Bowerly, Chris 30,35,85 Bowers, Brenda 154 Bowers, Mark 49 Bowley, RoseMary 165 Bowley, Shirley 73, 154 Bowlsby, Douglas 10, 143, 165 Bowlsby, Patty 97 Bradley, Linda 154, 168 Brandt, Bob Brewer, Cindy 49 Brewer, David 154 Brewer, Dixie 97 Brooks, Cathy 97 Brooks, Peggy 154 Brown, Marcia 154 Brown, Maris 48 Brown, Richard 10, 12, 69, 97 Brown, Susan 154 Browning, Glenn 49, 81 Brunwick, Jeff 49 Buckman, William Budde, Debbie 154 Bue, Dan 49 Burget, Betsy 97 Burgher, Kristina 49 Burkholder, Wayne 10,13,27,69,154 Bush, Margaret 49 Campbell, Clive 16,17,18, 49 Capps, Bill 81, 98 Carlile, Mike 154 Carlson, Darby 49 Carlson, John 98 Carlson, Robert 49 Carlson, Sue 49 Carr, Mary 49 Carrier, Lori 143, 154 Carsner, Jim 10,98 Carson, Joyce 81,98 Carson, Robert Carter, Mary 15 5 Cathcart, Jim 10,49,50,60 Cathcart, Mike 10, 11, 60, 97 Cederberg, Mark 14,50,66 Christensen, Marlyce 155 Church, Larry 39 Clark, Leanna 31, 155 Clausen, Patty 80, 98 Cleys, Chris 98 Cleys, Jeff 23,29,50,53,66, 77 Clifford, Anne 75, 76, 143, 155 Clifford, Dan 75 Coffey, Jeri 98 Coggins, Trudi 98 Collman, Becky 30, 50, 80, 85, 167 Conner, Bruce 98,107 Conner, Terry 17,69 Cooley, Dan 43 Coons, Harry 98 Corbin, John 50, 81 Corbin, Linda 155 Cottam, Paul 46, 155,170, 181 Crawford, Lynette 98 Crewse, LaVina 70,71, 155 Cutlip, Mark 50 Cutlip, Ruthie 71,98 Curley, Cyde 34 Davis, Kurt 42, 69 Dean, Kirby 64, 65, 98, 99 Deeder, John 37,64 DeMander, Diana 50, 77, 80, 166 Demase, Clarence 98 Demase, Steve 50 DeSassise, Kitsy 23, 75, 84, 87, 98 Dinehart, Nancy 155 Dock, Maris 98 Dock, Nancy 19,75,155 Dodson, Becky 46, 155 Dominey, Carl 42 Donithorne, Johann 50 Donithorne, Mark 67, 77, 155 Donovan, Cyndy 50 Doran, Curtis 60 Dreeszen, LeeAnn 155 Dugan, Colleen 155 Dulcich, Mary Ann 50, 71, 80 Dunagan, Dale 155 Dunagan, David 50, 155 Duncan, Richard 155 Dundas, Randy 50, 64 Duoos, Rebecca 88, 98, 104 Duren, Cindy Duren, Dennis 98 Durheim, Tom 10, 13, 81, 155 Early, Becky 98 Eastland, Pam 98 Eastman, Debra 80,98 Eastman, LaNay 19,28,29,70,80,155 Eastman, Susan 155 Edison, Pete 10, 67, 75, 74, 98 Edwards, Jack 98 Edwards, Jon 69 Edwards, Rogers 99 Edwards, Steven 17,50 Estrada, Mary Lou 96, 99 Evalt, Dwight 50 Evans, Pam 143, 155 Ewald, Tim 10,27,50,64,65 Ewenson, Sandy 99 Everette, Phil 44 Fahlstrom, Jan 156 Falconer, Janis 80, 99 Fauser, Mark 99 Fausett, Lowell 50 Fay, Dan 10 Fick, Steve 64, 99 Ficken, Tracy 75, 99 Fisher, Kathy 50 Flabetich, Joann 50 Flaigg, Arleen 50 Fletcher, Dawn 80, 99 Fletcher, Michael 50,66 Fluharty, Don 41 Fluhrer, Roxanne 50 Forman, Grant 156, 167 Forrester, Dennis 35, 85 Foster, Clifford 50 Foster, Michael 37, 83 Frame, Mannie 19, 50 Fudge, Joni 80, 83 Fuller, Steve 50,66 Fulton, Sara 73, 86, 156 Galloway, Dan 99 Garrett, Laura 50, 80, 85 Garton, Cynthia 156 Gauthier, Cheryl 50 Gauthier, Janet 99 Gerritsen, Debbie 50 Gerritsen, Sherry 99 Gimre, Kathy 23, ' 27, 46, 73, 74, 75, 81, 82, 156 Gjovik, Paula 21, 156 Glackin, Keith 156, 166 Gladwin, Thomas 99 Goff, Allan 156 Goforth, Bobbi 156 Goforth, Sharon 50 Goodenberger, Jennifer 81,83,99 Gottesman, Steve 50 Gouy, Serge 14, 99 Graham, Mike 99 Graves, Dennis 67, 156 Gray, Bill 165 Gray, Michele 87, 99 Grayum, Barbara 45 Green, Rick 50 Greenberg, Barry 51,66, 77 Grider, Gayle 27,51 Griffin, Beth 23, 99 Grimberg, Mary 143, 156 Grotting, Edward 99 Guenther, Stan 51 Guritz, William 165 Gustafson, Clay 26, 83, 156, 166 Gustafson, Wade 51,66 188 Haagensen, Anita 99 I Haas, Elaine 99 Haggren, Cyndi 23, 83, 84, 100 Hall, Lisa 27, 73,156 Hallaux, Annette 29, 75, 80, 156 Hammer, Rosemary 82,156 Hampton, Debbie 100 Hankel, Carl 64,65,100 Hansen, Gordon 156 Hansen, Heidi 27, 51, 52 Hardy, Dennis 156 Harrison, Paul 100 Hartill, Christie 19,100 Hartlieb, Susan 156 Hartstrom, Joyce 51 Hartung, Darryl 44 Haynes, Lucy 80,156 Hays, Bonnie 29,143 Heater, Doug 51 Heck, Terry 23,30, 157 Hedeen, Mark 157 Heelan, Kelly 51 Heelan, Pat 26,31,69,157 Heiner, Del 17,51 Heiner, Don 17,18,100 Hellberg, Julie 100 Hellberg, Neil 157 Hellberg, Rene’ 70,71,100 Helligso, Kelly Ann 100 Helligso, Kent 157 Helmersen, Sandy 80,100 Hemphill, Julie 51,80 Henderson, Keith Hendrickson, Elaine 82, 157 Herrington, Rosanne 165 Heuberger, Don 10,12,37,66 Hewitt, Elizabeth 19, 42, 70, 71 Hiatt, Steven 51,69 Hibbard, Debbie 157 Hibbard, Nada Hicks, Randy 100 Hill, Andy 157 Hill, Darcy 51 Hill, Kevin 10, 80, 81,100 Hill, Sue Anne 19, 51 Hippensteel, Mark Ho, Rosemary 51 Ho, William 157 Hodson, Janice 19,100 Hodson, Nancy 19, 157 Hoffman, Charles 158 Hoffman, Clair 45 Holstein, Ellen Holstein, Jo Anna Holt, Mike 100 Holzgrafe, Ann 75, 80, 85, 143, 158,167 Hope, Hilary 51, 89 Howe, Alice 100 Hubbard, Dave 158 Huber, David 28,29, 81, 100 Huckestein, Dan 51 Huckestein, James 100 Hughes, Jim 51, 66 Huhtala, George 45 Hunsinger, Margaret 51, 89 Hurt, John 28,29,51,66 Hyde, Kathy 51 Hyde, Lynn 158 Ihander, Jim 51,66 lhander, Kim 73,158 Imlah, Brett 51 Inloes, Scott 51,69 Ivanoff, Blaine 51,69 Ivanoff, Susie 19, 48,51 Jackson, Karin 19,70,158 Jackson, Kathi 31, 70, 258 Jacobsen, Alan 10,12 Jacobson, A1 41,60 Jacobson, Mrs. 41 Jamieson, Gary 165 Jamieson, Larry 158 Jasper, Joe 158 Jay, Steve 69,100 Jensen, Annabelle 51 Jensen, Curt 27,75,158 Jenson, Gloria 158 Jenson, Julie 100 Johansen, Greta 158 Johnson, Brad M. 67, 158 Johnson, Brad R. 158 Johnson, Cindy 100 Johnson, Dale 100 Johnson, Don 51 Johnson, Evie 19, 52, 71 Johnson, Greg 52 Johnson, Karl 158 Johnson, Kenneth 52 Johnson, Kip 14,22,52,66 Johnson, Larry 45 Johnson, Laura 52, 85 Johnson, Marilyn 75, 158 Johnson, Patti 100,143 Johnson, Perry 60 Johnson, Synova 52, 89 Johnson, Terry 27,100, 176 Johnson, Tom 158 Johnson, Tony 52, 66 Jones, Jeff 26,158 Jones, Julia 101 Jones, Melissa 52, 81 Julin, Linda 23, 86,101 Junes, Halden Junes, Warren 52 Jussila, Joyce 158 Kankkonen, Lori 52 Kaufman, Jim 75, 77, 101 Kaufman, Karen 52,143 Kauppi, Kenny 52 Kelley, Dan 101 Kelley, Don 52 Kelley, Michael 52 Kelly, Kathy 21,77, 83, 101 Kelly, Tami 52 Kelso, Patty 101 Kerns, Julie 82,101 Killion, Randy Kinney, Kevin 159 Kinney, Steve Klepp, Diane 159 Klepp, Ken 60, 101 Klessig, Lois 41 Knapp, Kathy 101 Knutson, Ralph 107 Knutson, Robert 101 Korpela, Eldon 39 Koskela, Susan 80, 81,159 Kuhnly, Lome 101 Kujala, Sharon 101 Kurtz, Kim 101 Laferriere, Kathy 52, 71, 77 LaFerriere, Theresa 101 LaGuardia, Ada 35 Laird, Charles 44 Lamar, Brian Lamar, Michele 159 LaMarr, Randy 52 Lamphiear, Mark 159 Lamp, June 52 Lancaster, Jean 27, 82, 85,101 Lancaster, Kathryn 75, 159 Langdon, Jeff 52,66 Larremore, William 64,101 Larson, Clint 84, 101 Larson, David 101 Larson, Halvin 101 Larson, Jody 27, 73,86,159 Larson, Lynette Lar son, Marianne 87,159 Larson, Raymond 159 Law, Roger 69,101 Law, Ronnie 48, 52, 56, 69 Lawrence, Kim 53, 80 Lay, Ted 29,53,76,77 Layton, Rob 101 Leach, Donald 30,159 Leach, Virginia 30,85,101 Lee, Rose 159 Leimback, Kevin 53 Lengel, Roger 80, 81, 101 Lenhard, Jeff Leong, Pak Ho 101 Leonhardt, Julie 25, 31, 75, 83, 159, 166 Lewis, Brett 102 Lewis, Vance 53, 69 Lillev, Sam 159 Lindberg, Debbie 53 Lindberg, Mike 26, 124, 159, 165 Linderman, Tim 159 Lindquist, Phil Lindstrom, Margaret 159 Linehan, Keith 159 Littlejohn, Laura 75, 81, 159 Lizon, Randy 53 Lockett, Cindy 19, 53, 89, 124 Logan, Timothy 53 Long, JoAnne 75, 102 Longtain, Debbie 102 Lovvold, Linda 19,48,53 Lovvold, Nancy 19, 48, 75, 70, 71, 82, 159 Lukoszyk, Tom 53,66 Luoma, Janet 53 Macdonald, Leslie 46, 86, 159 MacDonald, Mardi 165 Magers, Ga ry 159 Mahnke, Tim 10,48,53,69 Makinica, Melba 80, 166 Malm, Linda 82,102 Manners, Margo 51, 53 Marincovich, Nikki 53 Marlow, Randal 53 Martens, Carla 75, 160 Martens, Robert 53 Martin, Kevin J. Marxen, Sandy 102 Massey, Vicki 53 Mather, Lynn 1, 160 Matsen, Doris 35 Mattson, Jody 82, 102 Mattson, June 102 Mauermann, Melody 77, 160 McAlpin, Elizabeth 102 McBride, Janine 160 McBride, Suzie 53 McCall, Elizabeth 80,160 McCallister, Jay 10, 12,60, 102 McCauley, Steve 53 McClain, Nancy Ann 53 McDonald, Christopher McGowan, John 54 McGrath, Shawn 102 McGuire, Julie 160 McGuire, Vicki 160 McKay, Albert 39 McMillin, John 22,54 McRae, Doug 102, 64 McRae, JohnM. 23,60 Mensing, Max 165 Merila, Richard Merritt, Randy 102 Messer, Rick 102 Mestrich, Carol 83, 102 Mestrich, Fred 43 Mestrich, Rick 64, 102 Meyer, Lisa 80 Meyers, Lori 80 Meyer, Robert 76, 102 Meyer, Steve 102 Mickelson, Edwin 30, 160 Miller, Kevin 102 Miller, Regina 80, 81,102 Miller, Sheree ' 165 Miller, Steve 102 Mills, Becky 75, 86, 143, 161 Mills, Thomas 80,102,166 Misamore, Cora 102 Misamore, Tina 54 Mittet, Mary 81, 161 Monroe, Steve 102 Moore, Debi 102 Moore, Richard 161 Morgan, Les 54 Morrell, Micky 54 Morris, Valerie 54, 77 Mossberg, Madge 103 Moxley, Thomas 29, 54, 80 Mund, Steve 103 Myers, Carrie Sue 103 Myers, Laura 103 Nadon, Bob 12,22,60,61, 103 Narkaus, Larry 161 Nauha, Sirpa 103 Neikes, Carrie 84 Neikes, Jim (Ace) 10, 81, 103 Nelson, Jeff 103 Nelson, Keith 27, 54 Nelson, Ken 161 Nelson, Sandy 161 Ness, Ken 103 Ness, Marshall 54 Niemi, Karen 86, 103 Noonchester, Vickie Norstrom, Dan 165 Norris, Jeff 161 Norrman, Gail 83, 103 Nowlin, Sidney 80, 85 Nygaard, John 103 O ' Brien, Deborah 103 O ' Brien, Kathy 19, 70, 80, S3,166, 161 O ' Bryant, Kathy 54 O ' Bryant, Tim 165 O ' Connor, Edwin 161 Ohlmann, Donna 75 Ohlmann, Peter 161 Okamoto, Koichi (Joe) 10, 13, 80, 83, 161 Oliver, Anna 77, 85, 104 Oliver, Shirley 104 Olsen, Art 161 Olsen, Robert 12, 17, 18, 104 Olsen, Todd 104 Olson, A1 36 Olson, Chuck 34 Olson, Steve Orr, William 10, 11, 13, 60, 83, 161 Osborn, Steve 84, 104 Paetow, Carolyn 80,104 Palmer, John 83, 121, 131 Palmer, Missy 80,104 Palmrose, Darice 104 Palmrose, David Palo, Lisa 54 Parker, Debbie 104 Parker, Don 80 Patterson, Don 54, 66 Pavlowsk, Stephanie 54 Pender, David 104 Perkins, Dorene 27, 28, 29, 104,143 Peterson, Bonnie 80 Peterson, David 17,104 Pettet, Ken 104 Pierce, Mary 54 Pietila, Ken 165 Pinkstaff, Chris 64, 65,104 Plumlee, Maury 7,107 Pond, Eric 17, 54 Porter, Cheryl 54 Poteet, Cheri 54 Poulsen, Kent 45 Price, John 35 Pritchett, Kathy 26, 75, 83, 124, 143,161 Propst, Raelene 54 Quashnick, Doug 29, 54 Quashnick, Richard 161 Rahkola, Anne 161 Rahkola, Mar jo 54 Raitanen, Robin 104 Rasmussen, Rich 75, 80,104 Rasmussen, Ruth 30, 80, 85, 104 Rautio, Heather 87,104 Reinhardt, Joe 104 Reinhardt, Sam 105 Reiter, Dick 162 Reiter, John 64, 65, 105 Reiter, Tommy 55 Reneke, Joy 19, 96, 104,143 Reuter, Robert 55, 56 Reuter, Phyllis 36 Reuter, William 38 Rich, Chester 55 Rich, Denise 55 Richards, Marilyn 105 Richardson, Penny 165 Riekkola, Jeff 162 Rinehart, Mark 105 Ring, Brent 69, 105 Ritchie, Cynthia Roberts, Dan 67, 162 Rodli, Rebecca 80, 162 Roeser, Jane 82, 162 Rose, Cyndi Rosendahl, Terry 105 Rudolfi, Joe 14,55,69 Rudolfi, Susie 162 Ruljancich, Patty 105 Rummell, Dave 162 Rummell, Julie 105 Russell, Bob 55 Russell, Mary 75, 105 Russell, Randy 55 Russell, Theresa 55 Rutherford, Vicky 85, 55 Saari, Rick 55 Sagen, Sue 105,82,143 Sandusky, Steve 55 Sarin, Chuck 37 Sarpola, Ted 42 Sayers, Jim Scevers, Les 80,105 Schaeffer, Carla 162 Schlieski, Doug 38 Schmitz, Judy 55, 71 Schoenborn, Roger 44 Schoenlein, Ted 10, 55, 60, 62 Scott, Brian 105 Scott, Leslie 55 Scott, Robert 38 Scott, Tina 80, 82, 143, 162 Seppa, Bob 55,69 Seppa, Brent 67,105 Series, Susan 143 Severson, Marti 55 Shannon, Jeff 55 Shawa, David 46,162 Shawa, Merriam 55 Shepard, Jeff 64, 65, 105 Shuler, Matthew 10, 11, 13, 22, 60, 62, 82, 162 Silva, Don 55 Simonson, Doreen 80, 81, 105 Sims, Steve 14,69,105 Sjoblom, Linda 162 Smith, Jerry 55 Smith, Joan 19,48,55 Smith, Julie 55 Smith, Kerry 157 Smith, Kimberley 70, 71, 162 Smith, Mark 105 Smith, Steve Smith, Vicki 5, 73, 87, 162 Snapp, Dan 10,11, 13, 162 Snyder, Frank 162 Snyder, Karen 162 Snyder, Kelly 19, 71, 75, 105 Sodervick, Robert 162 Springer, Darrel 105 Sproul, Dale 55, 66 Stanley, Bud 105 Steinmann, Daryle 54, 85, 55 Stemper, Cynthia 75, 77, 105 Stephens, Dan 10,11,13,22,46,60,61,77, 165 Stethem, Nat 163 St evens, Don 55 Steward, Rodney 105 Stidham, Keith 105 Still, Scott 163 Stine man, Lois 163 Stone, Rosanna 163 Stoudt, Barbara 55 Strandjord, Kari 80, 81, 163 Street, Karen 81, 106 Strom, Georgette 55 Stuck, Julie 56 Sullivan, William 106 Sumrall, Janene 163 Swanson, Don 105 Swanson, Josephine 34 Swedberg, Hilarie 163 Swedberg, Nels 56 Switzer, Arlene Tadei, Juli 106 Tadei, Pete 56,64,65 Takko, Matt 165 Takko, Paul 106 Tarabochia, Burt 163 Tarabochia, Mary 56 Taylor, Gordv 163 Teater, Cindy 106 Teater, Kevin 56 Telen, Barbara 87, 106 Temple, Brvon 106 Terhune, Tony 163 Tetlow, Carrie 106 Thomas, Beckv 163 Thomas, Bill 27,67,163 Thompson, Don Thompson, Jeanne 73, 77, 83, 163, 170 Thompson, Tronni 162,182 Thorpe, Nancy 106,143,162 Thorsness, Lou Ann 77, 163 Thygesen, Mary Anne 29, 56 Tikkala, Melissa 106 Tilden, Brenda 56 Tinner, Kim 56, 52 Tolonen, Rose 36 Trabucco, Chester 26, 27, 46, 67, 74, 75, 77, 83,163 Trabucco, Susan 56 Tucker, Walter 56 Turns, Joe 17,56,69 Underhill, Darwin 163 Urell, Dinah 56, 80 Urell, Darcy 163 Van Egdom, Wayne 42 Vanderburg, Karen 164 Vandervort, Frank 56 Van Osdol, Ed 56 Van Thiel, Shellie 56 Van Velzer, Janna 164 Van Winkle, Richard 164 Vedenoja, Eija 164 Venable, Eileen 164 Vice, Jeff 106 190 Vineyard, Cindy 164 Vinson, Keith 10,13, 77, 80, 164 Walker, Bob 10,13, 164 Walker, Jim 56 Walker, Ron 10,11,12,13,164 Wallace, Martha 75,106 Ward, Kathleen 107 Wardrip, Peggy 164 Warner, Clay 69,106 Warner, Craig 10,11,12,13,69,164 Warner, Joe 39 Watada, Eugene 43 Webb, Richard 164 Welch, Mary 56 Wells, Laura 106 Wentela, Dean 106,64 West, Jane 80,164 West, Robin 5, 106 Westerlund, Doug Westerlund, Lori 164 Weygandt, Cliff 77,96 Weygandt, Keith 106 Wheatley, Craig Wheatley, Lori 106 Wheatley, Vicki 165 Whetstone, Pam Whiddon, Chuck 29,164 White, Steve 10,13,164 Wikstrom, Julie Wikstrom, Pam 71, 106, 21 Wikstrom, Richard 10,67,106 Williams, Jack 106 Williams, Joey Wing, Mitch 106 Wolfgram, Becky Wolfgram, Lisa 73, 75, 83,165,166 Wright, John 165 Yaakola, Cliff Yaakola, Terry 165 Yancey, Cheryl 3, 81,89 Yeager, Angela 165 Youngren, Teresa 75, 82, 86,107 Youtsler, Kenneth 56,107 Zafiratos, Ann 76, 77, 89 The Staff of the Zephrus would first like to give thanks to Mr. Bowman and his photography de¬ partment for taking and processing the majority of the pictures used in this book. Special thanks go to his staff members of Paul Cottam, Rosemary Hammer, Tina Scott, Maury Plumlee, and Jamie Ihander. On our staff, we attribute many fine photographs to Koichi Okamoto and Clay Gustafson. We would also like to thank Michael Ziegler and the Daily Astorian for their fine pictures. Mr. Arthur Chan and Mr. Jim Bingham have our sincere appreciation for taking pictures at the different sporting events and Home coming, and for taking time to take the student photographs. We attribute the printing of the Zephyrus to the Community Press earbook Company and thank Mr. James Turner for his hours of help. We highly praise the advertisers whom without, the financing of this book would be virtually impossible. We hope that the high school students especially, will patronize their stores. Saving the best and most important for last, the staff gives its warmest and most grateful thanks to our advisor, Michael Foster. It ' s always great to have someone pull you through when in trouble, and Mr. Foster did an exceptional job. Mr. Foster also designed the cover of our book. Again, we give one big thank you to everyone who made this book possible. J - ■ ■