Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1975 volume:

Brent Julie Seppa 89577 Shady Pine Road Warrenton, Or 97146 cn Se� a atte i. : a Sa ey Te oy . es ee, mPa ities og 4 een — i apie . ‘ x 3 . ‘ = e ° te Ae Oa wh, he mete : Y i y v ee a 2 . —nencnaglntinsanteenn egnion eee. wae ke a soe Es 28 postiiange on owe ee ed ja ie De a ; 7 a � i ‘ “3 e i _ War , ny 4% ne ue ves ay P 43 ZEPHYRUS 1975 Astoria High School 1001 W. Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon Volume LXXVIII As | heard the wind whistling through the trees | thought of you- Of all the happiness and good times in the Past And all the joy that would be ours in the future. And then | realized that it could never be yesterday again but that the past could never be forgotten in my deepest memories. The wind died, but you have lingered on inmy mind... J. Goodenberger TABLE OF CONTENTS 8 spring 60 index DMINISTRATION LEADS SCHOOL slit EL eo FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Dale Evans, assistant principal, really enjoys his work. He tries to get to know as many students as possible by stopping and talking to them, or just saying hello. Mrs. Carol Carlson, secretary, likes 4-wheel driving, and belongs to a 4-wheel drive club, she also plays in tournament pool. Mr. Dan Clifford, principal, He's a great guy, once you get to know him,” commented one student. Another said he was “‘cool!’’ Fran Schlieski, guidance counselor, enjoys baking, bread is one of her specialties. To get away from it all, she likes to go to the beach. Mr. John Dahlsten, guidance counselor, is an outdoor man. He has chickens and grows food in his garden. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Dorothy Welfley, secretary of the guidance department, enjoys reading. She likes peace and quiet, along with the outdoors. Mrs. Alma Clarke, head secretary, enjoys sport fishing, playing scrabble, and reading. Miss Anna Marie Friedrichs, head counselor, enjoys traveling, playing bridge, and sewing. She is known for being a fantastic cook, and everytime someone has a birthday, they want her to make the cake. Miss Marjorie Halderman, head librarian, loves to do many things from traveling, to keeping house, or just relaxing. Mrs. Nora Bue, librarian, has one main hobby, her grandsons. Mrs. Stone, A.V. enjoys sewing, and hiking when it is nice weather ENGLISH TEACHERS. Left To Right: MR. PRICE teaches Jr. and Sr. English. In his spare time he likes to go to the beach, or hiking. He is an ecologist, and enjoys writing for fun. MR. ALBORN has taught 13 years at AHS. he enjoys his job but admits it is a bit frustrating at times. MRS. HALE is the new Rally and Service Club advisor. She teaches English to all three grades. Her hobbies are skiing, sewing and reading. MR. FORRESTER teaches practical English to sophomores, juniors and seniors. He has been teaching at AHS for eight years. MRS. SWANSON spends most of her spare time taking care of her house. It is filled with family antiques. She also does alot of reading. MR. CURLEY is here for his second year. He is a poet, actor and musician. He is also an English teacher. LEFT: MRS. McKEEN is a new arrival at Astoria High. Her hobby is resting from the strains of school teaching. Her favorite food is an Indian dish called Curry. MR. VALADEZ teaches Spanish at the high school and in the afternoon he goes to the Jr. High and teaches spanish to the students there. MRS. DAVIS works in the english resource center. She enjoys her job because she likes working with kids and making friends. She also likes arts crafts. SCIENCE AND MATH DEPARTMENTS BELOW: Mr. Gus Fennerty teaches Biology and Chemistry. He likes to collect rocks, hunt, raise tropical fish, and history also interests him. RIGHT: Mr. Eldon Korpela teaches Biology and is also involved in the fish project and skiing. Mr. Albert McKay teaches BSCS Biology and likes to paint in his spare time. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Doug Schlieski teaches Math and he likes to work on his car as a hobby. Mr. Bill Reuter teaches Math, Office Machines and Data Processing. He is involved in the Community Theatre. Mr. Bob Scott teaches Math and Science. He also enjoys flying. ne FS 224 Pbebneee ae Pe eee Hn LE ap, ne a, Pre md, HERSEY, Reasenanne en Bi r i w! I ry tif mies Le ml a —- ae Gita, BB ats Me ety are ite! Fi. i6 Sy nave ie Sei iota ST mea ie | i igi Beyonce i ep eT re 24, « u i hie Tepe ge. Slit ES a2 aay % if oF Ae a1 ae =. 20 oz So oO as 2 co a5 oO Oo 52% 12,2) FINE ARTS FACULTY TOP RIGHT: Karen Soderberg (left) is teaching for her second year as choir instructor. Bonnie Hays (right) is also enjoying her second year as drama and speech instructor. BOTTOM: Dave Bowman (left) teaches photography aside from sophomore history. Lee Stromquist (center) is band director for both stage and symphonic band. Bill Gunderson is art teacher and spirit moral advisor. OPPOSITE PAGE; TOP: Dan Fay taught his first year as P.E. Instructor. Carl! Dominey instructs both track and cross country coach besides teaching P.E. Vince Dulcich (right) is the athletic director and spends his free time at all the Fisherman games. BOTTOM LEFT: Kurt Davis is Wrestling coach and Drivers Ed. teacher. Not pictured is Ted Sarpola who helps with Drivers Ed. BOTTOM RIGHT: Liz Hewitt teaches P.E. along with coaching GAA. Vocational Arts and I.E.D. The Area Center staff includes Mr. Roger Schoeborn director and instructor: Voc-Ag. instructors Keith Bramwell, Dale Cooley, and Darryl Hartung; mechanics and repair instructors Art Alve, P.C. Everett, Charles Laird, and Fred Mestrich: vocational tutor for the handicapped Pete Paulson; and instructor for electronics is Kent Paulsen. The Area Center operated by the Clatsop County Intermediate Education District has approximatley 140 A.H.S. students enrolled. The |.E.D. offers a program of study that cannot be taught at the regular school, facilities because of lack of equipment. | 4 Cee ae ee ae (lil ateniennieastdla tie, jell NB ll Above middle: Barbara Grayum is always ready with an answer to any Home Economics problem. Below middle: Left to right: Larry Johnson teaches wood and metal shop. George Huhtala is the head of the modular home construction and also teaches wood fab. Clair Hoffman teaches metal and welding. And Eugene Watada teaches mechanical drawing classes. as ae va —N 4 IN am f ¥ 4 | re - r; AF Po % Wy, é 19 Lake. ABOVE The 1974 Cross Country Teams were certainly the strongest that have run for Astoria High school in quite awhile. Individually and as a team they continued to break records throughout the season both at home and on the road. Collectively they broke six school records, set a new team time record for the North Clackamas Invitational, set two Blue Lake Invitational records, accomplished many Coast Valley League firsts, such as, recording a perfect score of 15 in five of seven dual meets they participated in, and becoming the first Coast Valley League Team to win the North Clackamas Invitational. Far more important than all the records they set are the friendships they established and the lessons | believe they learned about self- discipline, hard work and didication being necessary to succeed. | consider it a privilege to have been associated with these fine young people and | wish them the best of luck in the future. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY McMinnville 15 45 Newberg U7 38 Forest Grove 15 50 St. Helens is 40 Sweet Home ALI 28 TOURNAMENTS Tillamook Invitational 3rd Blue Lake Invitational 1st Clackamas Invitational 1st Grant Invitational 4th Interdivision 2nd Districts Ist State 6th ABOVE Varsity Cross Country men Del Heiner, David Palmrose, Don Heiner, David Peterson, Mark Morden, and Bob Olson jog a practice lap. Not pictured is Clive Campbell. BELOW David Palmrose Completes the Coffenberry Lake course in a record time of 11:39. OPPOSITE Clive Campbell thinks positively about his next race 22 @ a a a8 y: ee 1 aE ite pareeonly muster a 3 men team c ; Ted Schoenilein, Barry -@ Angus, Randy Blair. Head Co itch m, Rich Brown, Mgrs. “ale Randy Dundus, and Andy,Bugus:.Third.Row: Asst Coach Kurt Davis;-Mar. Paul Jim (Wall) Niekes, Jim Cathcart, Asst. Coach John Deeder. Fourth Row:-Asst. Coach Dan Fay, Alan Bergman, Tim Ewald, Jim Carsner, _ John.Nygaard, Kévin Hill, Steve Sims, Jon AndersonwAsst-Coach Don Heuberger. . pukeatt Rim ite sa ee a R - $ é ‘ : ioc : : oe w 2 a . : � Mage fo ye ARs : ais é oa i age “2 we ie it ie = © er ae Bad Breaks, Tough League, Spoil Season Top left: Quarterback Ted Schoenlein sweeps around left end against Forest Grove as Rich Brown (33) and Mitch Wing throw good blocks. Bottom left: Jay McCallister carries the ball against St. Helens while Mike Cathcart leads the interference. Bottom right: A Forest Grove runner goes for a few yards as Chris Pinkstaff strips away the blocking. Top Right: Mark Cederberg leaps for an overthrown pass. Top Center: Randy Blair breaks lose for a big gainer. The Fishermen started the season with two quick wins, but later ran into some difficulties, and finished with a 3 and 6 won- loss record. oa (ABOVE) Tackle Pete Edison (65) and guard Mike Cathcart(64) lead the way for Randy Blair ) against a Mollalla defender. (AT RIGHT) Richard Brown (33) runs for tough yardage against some Newberg defenders. 30 Vike, OBrien 7 Right: Tom Lukosyk (42) says ‘This way men.’ Above: Coach Davis felt ten feet tall after coaching the team. Below: After this kick the game was delayed, however, the ball was found two hours later in the next county. “Desire to win’ was the best way to describe the attitude of the J.V. football team this year. The Coach stated that it would have been better if the team would have won all of their games. He also said the team progressed very much and learned a lot of football. In that respect it was a very statisfying season. Their attitude and discipline as a whole was outstanding. There were no serious problems and their desire to win gained as the season progressed. He commented that, “Once the boys realized they could win, they really wanted to win. They were very coachable kids.” Coach Davis wanted to thank the team for totally embarrassing Dalles. When asked about the most outstanding and dependable player, he paused for a moment, and then cited the whole team and not just one individual. He did mention some of his outstanding players though which were Tom Lukosyk (Luke) Craig Brown, Mike O’Brien, Jay Sproul and Jim Simonsen Homecoming 74’ began with the usual enthusiasm that occurs every year this time. This year’s theme “Fishermen Fantasia’’ left alot to the imagination. Each Class expressed the theme differently with the , Seniors coming out on top in the first event of competition ‘Hall Decoration”. Monday evening the second annual “Olympic games” were held with the Juniors beating the Seniors and Sophomores by a small margin. Tuesday was designated to ‘“Theme-dress-up”, with the Seniors and Sophomores tieing for 1st place. Other competitions judged during the week were ‘‘Skits’”-won by the Juniors. The “Noise parade”-won by the sophomores. The “Bonfire’-won by the Seniors and final competition the ‘‘Pep-assembly’’-won by the Seniors. Placing in “Overall” competition the Seniors placed 1st, the Sophomores placed 2nd, and the Juniors placed 3rd. FAR RIGHT- Jeff Autencio, Clarence Demase and John Reiter find time to sit and chat with “Eino”, who guarded over the Senior hall during the week of activities. RIGHT- Bob Seppa explains “the rules of the game” to Olympic participants. LOWER RIGHT- Chosen as members of the royal court are Miss Flame-Carol Mestrich and King Football-Kip Johnson. BELOW- Most impressive was the Junior draw-bridge, at least Susie Ivanoff and Barry Greenberg thought so. i ginstaten so seein tp ype anna Serene bua aio? at Opposite page, Left: Senior Christie Hartill, and Junior Maggie Hunsinger, in tough powder puff action. Opposite page, Right: Pam Eastland gets fired up. Left: Sophomore Skit. As the play begins, we see two boats. One is a Viking ship and one is a Fishermen's boat. The fishermen boat is in danger, so to save the day, Sophomore princess, Marianne DeSassise, unplugs the Viking ship with her plunger, thus sinking it. The fishermen are so happy they show their gratitude by carrying her off into the sunset. Middle: Senior Presentation. On the night of Halloween, a Viking was found by two trick-or-treaters in a pumpkin patch, thought to be his own. The little kids tell the Viking that it is not a Viking pumpkin patch, but a fishermen pumpkin patch, and at midnight the mighty stomper will appear. Being the fool that he is, the Viking does not believe. But he soon finds out at the stroke of twelve, who's pumpkin patch it really is, when the mighty stomper shows him who's boss. Bottom: Junior Play. The fishermen are lost at sea. A storm arises. They find themselves marooned on a desert island with a tribe of natives. The storm subsides and the natives acredit it to the fishermen. In reward they present their gift to the fishermen. Junior princess, Valerie Morris. 7 - oe HOMECOMING COURT Jr. princess Valrie Morris, Soph. princess Marianne DeSassise, Sr. princess Lynette Crawford, Sr. princess Martha Wallace, and up front Queen Kitsy DeSassise. SR. COURT Below Lynette Crawford and escourt Mike Cathcart, Queen Kitsy DeSassise and escourt Jeff Autencio, Martha Wallace and escourt Pete Edison. FOOTBALL The Fighting Fishermen were deprived of the title of winning their Homecoming game to the Forest Grove Vikings. A score of 7-0 at half time gave the Vikings hope of reigning over the Astoria Fishermen. At the end of the game the Fighting Fishermen had fallen in defeat to the Vikings, with a 27-0 score. LEFT- Randy Blair trys to gain yardage as a Fo rest Grove Viking attacts. DANCE Many couples gathered at the Homecoming dance which was held on November 2, 1974. Guest from Payette Idaho and other schools attended. The students danced to the sounds of Vegas, a group from Portland. Shown in the picture BELOW- Liz McAlpin, Jack Edwards, and Steve Aiken lend their voices in a yelling contest which the girls out yelled the boys and won. eli oscil son dieccpinee oo. ef ' 5 : 4 b Saitama ag “0 Oty ™ Hey =f wo ap, i ERE MR UR Omvewig Te alm @Aat PRS PR aid Dawn Jones — fine salmon bake. — : Se confusion and anticipation. ¥ Thirty-two people from Payette, Idaho traveled over 550 miles on a school bus to find out about the economic, religious, and cultural differences between them and the people of the Lower Columbia Region, namely Astoria High School. This group of people started in Payette, Idaho and traveled through different parts of Oregon to reach Astoria. After they arrived, they were entertained almost immediatly. That night they went to the Annual Homecoming Dance, where they met the rest of the exchange students. Starting Monday they did a host of things, such as visiting the Bumble Bee Cannery, Fort Clatsop, the Trojan Nuclear Plant, also there was a boating trip around the waterfront of Astoria. Closing out the week’s activities was the shopping spree in Cannon Beach and Seaside. On Saturday morning everyone met for a farewell breakfast followed by the boarding and departure of the ex- change students. ibe nite injcipal of? Astoria’ ; gat ee. 4 tfo: 8 e?, All in all it was a very successful week. 7 i : a ' sal Man Handler, thinks about memories of the 3. Burns Steward, a real M dier. night before as he boards the bus home. THREE ONE ACT PLAYS ARE Above: Cindy Alborn and Maury Plumlee portray a studious young girl and humorous young man in a fast moving comedy called “Where have all the Lightning Bugs “’ . Below: Maury Plumlee is pulling a fast one on a young girl he found in the park. In the play “Where have all the Lightning Bugs Gone?” GREAT SUCCESS FOR ° sptionsine pected ae Denise Rich shows her talents as an old woman in the comedy one act play “A Sunny When your hot your hot! Should be the subtitle of this one act play. This year the Astoria High School Drama Department presented three one act plays. The plays were humorous love stories. The first one is where two lovers meet after being separated for a year and realize that things haven't changed their love for one another. This was called ‘‘A Touch of a Bluebirds Song.” The second one involves a boy and a girl meeting on a park bench and realize how easy it is to fall in love. In “Where have all the Lightning Bugs Gone?” The last one was about two old lovers who met again after a separation of about 20 years. They both try to hide their identity from the other but it fails. They keel over when they find out the truth. 45 Sophomores -1977 7 On the Sophomore swamp are the Class of.1 977 Class officers above left Renee Ivanoff, and Sergeant-at-arms Marianne DeSassise. to right. President Craig Brown, Vice-President Jody Davis, Secretary Debby Niemi, Treasurer Aho, Julie Aiken, Tami Alborn, Ken Alfonse, Gina Algard, Skip Allen, Jodi Ames, Craig Anderson, Gary Antoniou, Renay Arnold, Jay Backlin, Barbara Baird, Kerry Barnett, Joyce Boots, Jeff Bergman, Lori® Biddle, Sharon Bjork, Bob Bourne, Tami Bowley, Ed Brewer, Brenda Brooks, David Brown, Craig Browning, Perry Brownlie, Teresa Brunk, Sandy Bue, Jim Bugas, Andy Bujarski, Jerry Bullis, Jolida Cabantan, Juliet Cabantan, Marlene Campbell, Kyle 48 Carlile, Jamie Carlson, David Caton, Robin Cheong, Teresa Christie, Aretta Coffey, Jack Cottrell, Leslie Curry, Darla Cutlip, Steve Dahlen, Jill Davis, Jodi Dean, Greg DeSassise, Marianne Donovan, Pat Doughty, Barbara Dugan, Sean Duncan, Sandy Dunn, Ron Duren, Michelle Dunkin, Mike Edwards, Jeff Elder, Sandy Elliot, Gene Engbretson, Vince Everton, Debi Falleur, Greg Ferretti, Elena Fleus, Debbie Foster, Jan Franco, Greg Fuller, Gerry Gjovik, Martha Glegor, Scott Goodenberger, Mark Gotting, Robert Grafton, Glenn Graham, Pat Greget, Vince Grimberg, Ann Haggert, Denise Haggert, Donna Hankel, David Hanson, Kurt Hardesty, Patricia Hayne, Michael Hedeen, Craig Henningsgaard, Bill Herrington, Jerry Hill, Dusty Hjorten, Paul Hoffman, Jerry Huddleston, Rick Hugill, Belinda Hunsinger, Donna Hutson, Willard Ivanoff, Renee Jackson, David Jay, Larry 49 enson, Jim ohnson, Aileen ohnson, Bobbie ohnson, Erik ohnson, Gail Johnson, Gwen Kamara, Carol Kieth, John Kelly, Jani Kent, Bryan Kettlekamp, Nancy Kipp, Rebekah Knispel, Tim Knutinen, Ralph Knutsen, Bob Kortlever, Tressa Kotaniemi, Jeff Koski, Tina Kuhnly, April Anne Seeborg and Perry Browning take part as many other Sophomores on Homecoming dress-up. Laird, Donald Lancaster, Patty Larsen, Valerie Larson, Dennis Larson, Sharon Law, Joyce Lee, Susan Letsinger, Marilyn Lewis, David Littlejohn, Peggy 50 Long, Carol Longtain, Mark McAlpin, Pat McCall, Doug McDonald, Peter McKinley, Kris McKinney, Margare McRae, Laurie Mangin, Leslie Masterson, Linda Melcher, Danny Miller, Sheryl Montague, Aneila Moore, Eileen Morden, David Morris, Charlotte Murray, Nita Nelson, Larry Marrianne DeSassise was elected Sophomore Princess for 1974 Homecoming. Neimi, Debbi Nonamaker, Steve North, Richard O'Brien, Mike O'Kelly, Tami Oja, Robert Olsen, Vince Olson, Ken 51 Osborn, Rhonda Paavola, Stephanie Palmrose, Greg Parish, Kathy Parker, Heidi Paulson, Mark Paulson, Terri Pender, Diane Petersen, Danny Petersen, Ernest Petersen, Susan Poole, Donna Jo Pryor, Lori Reinhardt, Suzanne Reiter, Cathy Ring, Janene Ring, Mark Ritchie, Jim Roberts, Steve Rose, Lisa Rummell, Tim Saarheim, Mike Saavalainen, Jasmine Sarpola, Rod Saunders, Sheiron Savage, Brian Schmitz, Diane Sophomores Kelly Stidham and Shery! Miller are amazed at new water fountain. 52 Scott, Michael Seeborg, Anne Severson, Robert Sophomore love? | OIO'’NT HAVE A THING TO Seganos, Carol Seganos, Chery! Selvin, Kellie Shepard, Bryan Shoop, Chuck Shoop, Philip Simonsen, Jim Simpson, Janice Sims, Gary Smith, Rhonda Sodervick, Dave Solomon, Michele Sproul, Jay Steinman, Sharon Absent when pictures were taken Stevens, Brad Stevenson, Dick Stidham, Kelly Strandjord, Kristi 5S 54 Schulbach, Scott Taylor, Terry Terhune, Kathy Tetlow, Sally Thygesen, William Tikkala, Marta VanOsdol, Roberta Vedenoja, Arja Wage, Sandy Wait, Teresa Walker, Joy Watts, Tamara Westerlund, Bruce Westerlund, Chuck Whitney, Linda Whitten, Tami Williams, Mike Williams, Rich Wilson, Leona Wood, Tami Wright, Danan Young, David Youngren, Gail LEFT: Gary Sims leaps into the New Year as the daring ‘‘Robin Hood”. RIGHT: Dave Morden concentrates hard while Debbie O’Brien catches the excitement. Not pictured: Gay Rinell, Janice Rummell, Earl Strickland, Darlene Dent, Carl Geier, Linda Haynes, Christie Ness, Steve Nixon, Tim McClure, Ken Beckman. Upperclassmen are always ever ready and willing to point Sophomores the right way. i 30 SERVICE CLUB The Service Club members included, bottom: Laura Garrett, Virginia Leach, Patty Lancaster, Ruth Rasmussen, Daryle Steinmann. Top: Vicki Massey, Sandy Duncan, Mr. Forrester, Anna Oliver, Becky Collman, Arlene Flaigg, Theresa Russell, Mrs. Hale and Mary Pierce. Missing are: Margaret McKinney, Sharon Steinmann and Belinda Hugill. Below: Daryle Steinmann pours a cup of coffee for an anxious customer. Service Club is a hard-working organization. At all home games the members serve in the concession stand, selling drinks, candy and popcorn. Each year they put on the traditional Sadie Hawkins dance. They also give a scholarship to the most deserving senior member. The club is not all work and no play, though. To reward themselves at the close of the school year, they usually take a special trip. This year’s Service Club officers were: Ruth Rasmussen, President; Daryle Steinmann, Vice-President; Arleen Flaigg, Secretary; Becky Collman, Treasurer; and Belinda Hugill, Historian. Advisors were Mr. Forrester and Mrs. Hale. SADIE HAWKINS This year’s Sadie Hawkins Dance was put on by the Service Club. The annual girl-ask-boy dance originally began with an idea from the Lil Abner comic strip. The father, wishing to marry his homely daughter held a contest. The boys were given a head start. The girls then chased them. If a girl caught a boy, the two were married. To keep to this theme, Mr. Dickson served as Marryin’ Sam who performed marriage ceremonies of couples. Music was provided by Bittersweet Jam. Above are Bill Capps and Patty Lancaster. celtacenipastieineneaeameeaiis eae ee Cd EF ge oe ; i : 3 a } : a“ veh Villameeen nivers 2 n f s held | } ; Robpte Moyes. im Sito. John Reiter. MIDDLE ROW-:. Gary | son, Roder Law, Ken Youtslars Steve Jay. FTAand Cadet Teaching Future Teachers of America and Cadet Teaching are clubs where groups of teacher-bound students get together to find out whether they want to pursue a teaching career. Future Teachers of America visited colleges and had college guest speakers address them on the requirements for teaching. In Cadet Teaching, the students visited grade schools in the area, and assisted the regular teacher in their teaching duties. The grade school students, as well as the cadet teachers, found this to be a very interesting and worthwhile program. Left: Future Teachers of America officers: Kelly Snyder, president: Sue Sagen, vice president; Richard Rasmussen, treasurer; and Dinah Urell, secretary, missing: BELOW: Cadet Teachers and where they teach. Debi Moore, Gray School, special education; Teresa Youngren, Central School, special education; Mitch Wing, Central School, fifth grade; Kelly Helligso, Central School, third grade; and Dorene Perkins, Central School, second grade. % i ee 2g ue ar - ’ THE SUPER STARS OF 1974-1975 : y = i A SUPER SPORT FOR ABOVE: Roger Law, wrestling at-123, struggles to keep his victim down. BELOW: Cliff Weygandt, at 157, puts on finishing touches during invitational tourney WRESTLING Always bubbling with inspiration, enthusiasm, and the desire to excel which rubbed off on team members as exemplified by this picture of Coach Kurt Davis conferring with a team member about upcoming match strategy. RIGHT: Rene’ Hellberg 31 scores, on a break away lay-in. BELOW; Julie Bogh displays her dribbling ability as she sets up the fisherette offense. On the OPPOSITE PAGE: The 74-75 G.A.A, Basketball team which came to the season's end with a six win-six loss record, First Row: Robin Caton, Marta Tikkala, Diane Pender, and Tami Kelly. Second Row: Gina Alfonse, Dinah Urell, Leste Cottrell, Evie Johnson, and Darcy Hill. Third Row; Coach Miss Hewitt, Laurie McRae, Kathy Beckerman, and Mary Ann Dulcich, Bob Nadon, ang ‘afAHankel TH|IR S ED e Coach Al Jac le} The team was split into an A and B team and combined for a 22 win and 6 loss season. The team was led in scoring by Ron Dunn and Bob Knutsen and rebounding by Knutsen, A season high of 34 points against Hillsboro by Ron Dunn was the highest one game total of any player. It was an exciting season with 11 games decided by 5 points or less with Astoria winning 9 of them, BOTTOM: Danan Wright, Greg Falleur, Andy Bugas, Rod Sarpola, Greg Dean, MIDDLE: Mike O’Brien, Peter MacDonald, Ron Dunn, Vince Olsen, Mark Goodenberger, TOP: Ralph Knutinen, Bill Henningsgaard, David Carlson, Bryan Kent, Jeff Edwards, they were coached by Jim Dickson. SOPH BASKETBALL FINISHES A GOO 77 = D Li 7) D LEFT: Playing a big part in this years rally are the alternates. From left to right they are, Varsity Rally, Kathy Kelly; J.V. Rally, Linda Whitney; Pepster, Beth Griffin; and Wrestling Rally, Lisa Meyer. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Sparking their team into numerous wins, are the spirited J.V. Rally. Kneeling, Brenda Brewer, Second row, Renay Antoniou, Terry Paulson, Heidi Parker; Back, Marianne DeSassise. RIGHT: Doing their part to support the wrestlers are this year’s Wrestling Rally. From bottom to top; Mary Carr, Cheryl Yancey, and Melba Makinica. BELOW: Pepsters and Rally display their enthusiasm in one of their famous skits. DESIGNS GREAT BOOK Zephyrus Staff opposite page, BOTTOM- Kim Tinner, Jennifer Goodenberger, Carrie Tetlow. MIDDLE- Maury Plumlee, Mary Russell, Mr. Foster, Kirby Dean, Brenda Tilden, Ann Zafiratos, TOP- Madge Mossberg, Seppo Karppinen, Jeff Autencio, Kathy Kelly, Beth Griffin, Lynette Crawford, and Cyndi Haggren. NOT SHOWN-Roger Law, Pete Edison, Bruce Conner, and Diane Demander. With an increase of members in this years staff plus the additional funds available, a full color section was possible and extra pages were added. ZEPHYRUS STAFF Apion eyier matics Sor emgene Mr. Foster-Advisor farol Mestrich-Editor bes re Go: Pes % - ge e « 2 af ‘v, eR eS av ‘a we we STOR POST WRITE AGAIN MEMBERS OF THE Bottom: L to R: Cindy Stemper, Jean Lancaster, and Janet Gauthier put final touches on advertising section. Top: Kent Birdeno and Steve Fick work diligently on the sports section for the next issue of the Astor Post. Bottom: Astor Post reporters, L to R: John Hurt, Carl Hankel, Rick Green, David Peterson, Vicki Rutherford, Susie McBride, Jeff Cleys, Susan Trabucco, Karen Kaufman, and Barry Greenberg. Top Right: The mighty advisor for the Astor Post, Mr. Alborn. Top Left: The leader of the Astor Post, editor Gary Berg. STUDENT COUNCIL ABOVE: This year’s Student Body officers are Susan Sagen-secretary, Becky Duoos-treasurer, Pete Edison- president, Theresa Youngren- vice-president, and John Barnum- parliamentarian. RIGHT: Dale Evans is the advisor of the executive officers, and aids them with their prospects. OPPOSITE: 2nd semester room representatives consist of- FRONT ROW: Karen Niemi, Trudi Coggins, Cyndi Haggren. 2nd ROW: Valerie Morris, Patti Johnson, Linda Lovvold, Mary Carr. 3rd ROW: Karen Wolsey, Margo Manners, Heidi Hansen. 4th ROW: Barb Backlin, Betty Hoffman, Darylene Dent, 5th ROW: Diane Schmitz, Danan Wright, Andy Bugas. BACK ROW: Denise Beaton Jeff Edwards, Becky Collman, Carrie Neikes, Vince Olson. Other members on the Exectutive Board are Cindy Stemper-member- at-large, Dorene Perkins- rally queen, Bruce Conner-Boys’ Fed. president, Mary Russell-Girl’s League president. Room representatives for the 1st semester are as follows: Heidi Parker, Joyce Law, Mark Goodenberger, Aretta Christie, Linda Whitney, Gary Sims, Margo Manners, Randy Blair, Mannie Frame, Linda Haynes, Pat Donovan, Renay Antoniou, Andy Bugas, Bob Russell, Linda Lovvold, Raelene Probst, Scott Ames, Pam Whetstone, Bob Seppa, Heather Rautio, Serge Gouy, Mitch Wing, Brent Seppa, Christie Hartill, Maury Plumlee, Steve Fick, Cliff Weygandt. 88 US ei baat foe ke ee F 3 Ce I EA Ey IM ee . President Jeff Cleys, Vice President Joan Smith, Sargeant of Arms John Hurt, Secretary Susie Ivanoff and Treasurer SueAnn Hill. Ken Aiken Steve Aiken Sandi Albertsen Daryl! Allan Scott Ames Paul Anderson Robert Anderson Barry Angus Laura Arnold Denise Baeten Lance Barnett John Barnum Kathy Beckerman Scott Bechtolt Lyle Beemer Chris Begleries Linda Begleries Kristina Burgher Doug Berrigan Bob Bingham Ben Bjork George Blair Randy Blair Mark Bo wers 91 92 Annabelle Jensen Bob Brandt David Brown Glenn Browning Jeff Brunick Danny Bue Clive Campbell Darby Carlson Sue Carlson Mary Carr Robert Carson Jim Cathcart Mark Cederberg Jeff Cleys Becky Collman Terry Conner Kim Tinner, Don Patterson and Ann Zafiratos take a peek during lunch break. John Corbin Mark Cutlip Diana Demander Steve Demase Joanne Donithorne Cyndy Donovan Mary Ann Dulcich Randy Dundus Cindy Duren Valerie Edgar Jon Edwards Steven Edwards Tim Ewald Lowell Fausett Robert Fergurson Joann Flabetich Arleen Flaigg Mike Fletcher Roxanne Fluher Clifford Foster Mannie Frame Steve Fuller Laura Garrett Debbie Gerritsen Sharon Goforth Steve Gottesman Rick Grafton Rick Green 93 Barry Greenberg Gayle Grider Stan Guenther Wade Gustafson Princess Valerie and Jeff Cleys enjoy Homecoming Dance. Heidi Hansen Joyce Hartstrom Chery! Gauthier Sue Anne Hill Doug Heater Del Heiner Steve Hiatt Cindy Hicks Darcy Hill Maggie Hunsinger Rosemary Ho Joanna Holstein Hilary Hope Danny Huckestein Jim Hughes Melissa Jones John Hurt Kathy Hyde Jamie |hander Brett Imlah Scott Inloes Blaine Ivanoff Susie |vanoff Evelyn Johnson Greg Johnson Ken Johnson Kip Johnson Laura Johnson Synova Johnson Tony Johnson Warren Junes Laura Kankkonen Karen Kaufman Ken Kauppi Don Kelly Mike Kelly Tami Kelly Randy Killon Steve Kinney 95 Kathy Laferriere Randy Lamar June Lampi John Lampien Jeff Langdon Lynette Larson Ronnie Law Kim Lawrence Kevin Lineback Vance Lewis Randy Lizon Cindy Lockett Timothy Logan Linda Lowold Tom Lukoszyk Janet Luoma Tim Mahnke Melba Makinica Margo Manners Robert Martens Vickie Massey Susie McBride Steve McCauley Chris McDonald ; Mike McKee Lisa Meyer Tina Misamore Lester Morgan Micky Morrell Valerie Morris Tom Moxley Marshal Ness Kathy O’Bryant David Palmrose Kim Tinner, Sue Anne Hill, and Ted Schoenlein take time out for a quick pose before returning to dance at the sophomore dance. Lisa Palo Don Patterson David Phillips Stephanie Pavolowski Mary Pierce Shery! Porter Cheri Poteet Raelene Propst Doug Quashnick Marjo Rahkola 97 Tammy Reiter Robert Reuter Chet Rich Denise Rich Cindy Ritchie Joe Rudolphi Bob Russell Randy Russell Theresa Russell Vicky Rutherford Rick Saari Steve Sandusky Judy Schmitz Ted Schoenlein Leslie Scott Robert Seppa Mati Severson Merriam Shawa Ann, Kim, Brian, Linda, Mike, Ace, and SueAnn take time out to pose for a picture while having a good time at the annual Soph Hop. 98 Joan Smith Julie Smith Dale Sproul S Daryl! Steinman ie 4 J Y =. wits zs ra ] Donald Stevens Lisa Steinman Joe Strasser Georgette Strom Julie Stuck Nels Swedberg Pete Tadei Mary Tarabochia Donald Thompson Mary Anne Thygesen Brenda Tilden Kim Tinner Susan Trabucco Robin Truax Walter Tucker Joe Turns Dinah Urell Ed Van Osdol Shellie Van Thiel Robbie Wait James Walker Brenda Webb Mary Welch Jaci Wendt Doug Westerlund Craig Wheatley Carol Whetstone Pam Whetstone Dan Whittenberg Julie Wikstrom Becky Wolfgram Karen Wolsey Chery! Yancey Cliff Yaakola Ann Zafiratos Tim Bish John McMillin Ted Schoenlein, alias ‘‘Creon” shows off his manly physique to his women spectators. Marcy Mullholund Not Pictured: Sandra Bowers K Cindy Duren Randy Lamar 1.4 ena Phil Lindquist John Miller ot Don Parker Dave Strickland Merriam Shawa is caught taking a break from her classes. 101 This year the High Q Team had two great coaches. These two men were Mr, Clyde Curley and Mr. William Reuter. In assisting the team members with questions, practices and workouts, they gave the team a boost when they might have needed it. Thank You. . . COACHES. These twelve students were chosen to compete as a team and to represent the Astoria Hi i i ( gh School with pride. To become a team mem questions. Even up to the point when they themselves had to make up questions to be asked. The team should be such schools as Sweet Home, Canby, Sandy, and Mollala. All the team members are briliant and have given the Astoria High School a good name to follow ) nber they went through a series of praised for their ability to compete in matches against 102 ABOVE: Cindy Angus and Elaine Haas express a child’s feelings on Christmas morning; during the Christmas assembly BELOW: Mr. Alborn judges Jim Kaufman's beard while Richard Rasmussen and Robert Carson look on. The beard growing contest, put on by Boys’ Federation, was judged during a pep assembly. au m7 _ WY AN m7 me _ O WY ©) am O O rr Y) WY iT = OU i m7 WY QUEEN MELISSA REIGNS ABOVE- Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Queen Melissa Tikkala. Shown here Queen Melissa and her escort Lasse Vedenoja. ABOVE RIGHT-Queen Melissa and Lasse enjoy the queens dance as Roger Lengel, Kathy Kelly, Bryon Temple, Lynette Crawford and Pete Tadei, all members of the royal court, look on. BELOW-Everyone seemed to enjoy the sounds of Spin-dri even though some technical difficulties did arise. “Be My Valentine” was the theme of the 1975 Senior Ball, held on February 15. The court consisted of 16 Senior girls and their escorts. OPPOSITE PAGE-SENIOR PRINCESSES- BOTTOM ROW- Lynette Crawford, Dorene Perkins, Carol Mestrich, Kathy Kelly, Maggie Bidema. SECOND ROW-Beth Griffin, Kitsy DeSassie, Mary Lou Estrada, Linda Malm. TOP ROW-Barbara Telen, Christie Hartill, Janet Gauthier, Karen Niemi, Dixie Brewer, Sirpa Nauha and Melissa Tikkala. This years selection of the queen was made by the princesses. Each girl voted for the princess of her choice. The 1975 Senior Ball Queen-Melissa Tikkala. The Concert and Swing Choirs, under the direction of Karen Soderberg, had a busy year spreading their talent throughout the city and state. Along with a number of concerts in school, they sang for other events such as the Shriners Benefit Show, the CVL Choir Festival, Fine Arts Banquet and Baccalaureate. They traveled to Portland in December, and sang Christmas carols at Lloyd Center. In March, a number of members participated in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest held at Portland State. Astoria was also well represented when several vocalists were chosen to attend Music in May held at Pacific University. fpr rena fh Na SIO Sones iia Ruth Rasmusson, above, helps Becky Collman eat a dish? Of ice cream at Farrells. The Swing Choir, below, was composed of, Row 1, Mrs. Soderberg, Diana Demander, Patty Clausen, Denise Bird, Melba Makinica, Tami Kelley, Valerie Edgar. Row 2, Denise Baeten, Margo Manners, Bill Capps, Steve Meyers, Dave Lewis, Raelene Propst, Lisa Meyer. Row 3, Madge Mossberg, Tom Moxley, Bret Imlah, Jeff Langdon, Don Parker and Mary Ann Dulcich. Not present are Regina Miller, John Lampier and Arnella Montaque. seep eee ate am ?e@e@ VAS seea2e2 8 888% The Concert Choir, above, included, Row 1, Ruth Rasmusson, Neta-Marie Murray, Melba Makinica, Debra Eastman, Kris McKinley, Valerie Edgar, Patricia Lancaster, Mrs. Soderberg. Row 2, Dinah Urell, Kristi Stradjord, April Kuhnly, Sandy Duncan, Dave Lewis, Bob Reuter, Raelene Propst, Susie Reinhardt, Lisa Meyer, Becky Collman. Row 3, Patty Clausen, Anna Oliver, Bret Imlah, Don Parker, Glenn Browning, Tom Moxley, Richard Rasmusson, Marci Mulholland, Laurie McRae, and Virginia Leach. Missing are Regina Miller, Sherri Biddle, Peggy Littlejohn, Linda Haynes, Laura Garret, and Arnella Montaque. Below left, are a few choir members diligently practicing. Kristi Strandjord and Raelene Propst, below right, did the piano accompanying for the choirs. AGONY OF DEFEAT THRILL OF VICTORY AND This year’s ski club, presided over by officers Steve Osborn, President; Liz McAlpin, Vice President; Mannie Frame, Secretary; Robbie and Steve Meyer, Sargeant-at-Arms, spent many of their Sundays playing in the snow on the slopes of Mt. Hood. RIGHT: Bryan Shepard, left, and Mike Saarheim, right, wait patiently for their turns to go up the chair lift. The multitudes of skies, below, shows the popularity of this growing sport. Those participating in the club found it to be an enjoyable way to spend the weekend, in the white, open hills of snow. | OFFICERS PRESIDENT: CHUCK BAY VICE. PRESIDENT: STEVE ROBERTS TREASURE: TERRY TAYLOR SECRETARY: CHRISTIE HARTILL REPORTER: DON LAIRD SENATOR: PAT DONIVAN HISTORIAN: FRANK HALL This year’s Future Farmers of America have been very active in different types of studies. In putting on a talent show they were able to add more dollars toward their Clatsop Chapter. The Chapter has been advised by three terrific men. The first is Mr. Dale Cooley, second is a man by the name of Mr. Darryl Hartung, and last is Mr. Roger Shoenborn. The Chapter spent a week in conference- they talked with other chapters and where able to get ideas on what they could do around the community and what they could do to improve their field as a future farmer. 109 7. pring Pleasure oF S Us lif of the birth 110 RECORDS SET AT ASTORIA TRACK This year’s 1975 track team was very successful. Not only as a team but also in individual events. Coach Dominey brings out special recognition to Mike Cathcart, Mark Morden. and Steve Sims for their excellence in their events. All three of these boys plus “ironman” Bob Olsen went to the Oregon State Triple A Track Meet. Mike Cathcart placed third in the Javelin, Mark Morden placing seventh in long distance running and Steve Sims and Bob Olsen showing their talents in each ones strongest events. As a team, there were those who added supremacy to the team’s performances. Such selected tracksters are those being Mark Morden who broke his own school record in the mile at districts, and Mike Cathcart who set a new district record in the Javelin. And of course, the younger track stars of the sophomore and junior classes who broke class and personal records. Steve Sims flies through the air for a record long jump. 4; ikea? Sep ere wo lew gen ae HN a em Top Left: Kip Johnson easily clears six feet in the high jump. Top Right: Senior stalwart, Ace Neikes, gets off another good throw in the discus. Bottom: Ed Van Osdol wins easily in the hurdles. 115 RUN FOR FUN Every day after school the track team was training for a couple hours with the head coach Mr. Dominey and the asst. coach Mr. Johnson. There were 11 meets this year. The whole team was strong, but the most successful of all were Mike Cathcart and Mark Morden. Above: Sprinters 1975. Right: Team members are listening to the coach. Next page: Mark Morden, fastest in 2-mile, 9.33.9. GIRLS’ Left: Tami Kelly shows her form as she sprints across the finish line in first place. Below: First Row: Gail Youngren, Barbara Doughty, Patti Doughty, Rett Christie, Jennifer Collman, Terri Taylor, Tami Kelly; Second Row: Patty Lancaster, Elena Farretti, Mary Russell, Anita Aiken, Joy Reneke, Coach Barbra Brown, Evie Johnson, Cindy Donovan, Jani Kelly, and Marta Tikkala. WVAl AOVa zZ _ O © == O a AHS BASEBALL SWINGS BELOW: Although v ery concerned about his team’s slim lead in the early innings, Coach Heuberger had more to smile about as Fishermen went on to beat Dallas on home field by a score of 3 to 1. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ted Schoenlein winds up to put the ball across the plate. RIGHT: John Reiter awaits upcoming pitch while Mike O’Brien stands on deck right, FRONT ROW: Bob Nadon, Rich Brown; SECOND ROW: Chris Pinkstaff, Tom Lukoszyk, Mike O’Brien; THIRD ROW Steve Fick, Ron Dunn, Jeff Cleys; FOURTH ROW: Mark Cederberg, Ted Schoenlein, and Coach Don Heuberger. NOT PICTURED: John Reiter, and Jeff Shepard This year’s varsity baseball players, left to LEY 2 ABOVE: Coach Don _ Heuberger seems to be throwing the umpires out of the game ... that’s not the way it works Don. BELOW: Mike O'Brien gives a look of confidence to Chris Pinkstaff before stepping up to the plate ew A SEA A BEN hres t hs RSV neta bi x peer Hic is Ww. “foratheit ating. Rich Brown is Jeff Shepard, Auhotia’s third basemen, speeds | in to pick stiafeshis b pegied ‘skills as.he pougame off the. BN up a hard hit grounder. a . : ee = ese: bees : ; High Sencereeseban « team. is know ee on Bob Nadon, ‘Astoria’s leading | hitter, takes a Al swing at the bal. zl ¥ + gah a = we” Soke, Weer: at j BAe eye ES ewe MiG, Ge i oe ap es heii ws The Tennis Club starting off its first year had a variable season. The players found it hard to practice without the needed facilities. Unfortunatel oe 1 team..was. forced to-practice at twovdifferent courts when the space was available. At ra ss the team.and.th highlighted-playing-ended..with a Surprising finish of a 2-2 season. The team trounced on 7Fillamieek and crushed elahanie The only school who caught the mighty Fishermen off guard were the Forest Grove Vikings. The team also played against the Clatsop College Indians, but fought a losing battle. The team was led by Susan Trabucco, Jeff Autencio, Steve Jay, Roger Law and Maury Plumlee. Steve Jay displays his talent during a game. GOLFERS HAVE BEST SEASON EVER IN THE HDIH VIYOLSV 40 AYOLSIH OPPOSITE PAGE: Entire Golf team from Left to Right: Front Row; Coach, John Deeder, Barry Greenberg, Greta Thompson, Heidi Stroup, Debbie Everton, Paul Hjorton. Second Row: Mark Snap, Mark Sweet, Teddy Leong, Steve Bechtolt, Bob (Harold) Seppa, Scott Bechtolt. Third Row: Greg Dean, Bill Henningsgaard, Peter MacDonald, Terry Conner, Ralph Knutinen. Fourth Row: Bob Severson, Gary Berg, Jamie Ihander, Brent Seppa, Vince Greget, Robbie Meyer. Fifth Row: Matt Bailey, Pete Edison, Jay McCallister, Bruce Connor, Kirby Dean. ABOVE: Robbie Meyer, one of the top J.V. Golfers, kisses his putter after making a 50 foot putt to win his match. LEFT: Bob (Harold Jean) Seppa shows his manly swing which has - won him the respect of golfers around the world. 127 j ie SME tons: o- at IRLS’ GOLF TO DISTR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY STRESSES 4 National Honor Society is a group based on scholastic ability. It is formed for Juniors and Seniors with a 3.25 grade point or better. This year the Astoria chapter of National Honor Society sent two applications to national competition for possible scholarships based on outstanding leadership ability and outstanding scholastic achievement. They were Jim Kaufman and Roger Law. This year’s N.H.S. members numbered 107 students an excellent achievement in itself, of these 50 members were Seniors and the remaining 57 were Juniors. ABOVE RIGHT: N.H.S. advisors, Clyde Curley, Anna Marie Friedrich, and Josephine Swanson. BELOW: N.H.S. officiers for 1974-75, FRONT: Sue Ann Hill, treasurer; Evie Johnson, secretary BACK: Doug McRae, president; and Joann Flabetich, v.p. -SCHOLARSHIP ANDLEADERSHIP | SENIORS Clancie Adams David Aho Cindy Alborn Jeff Autencio Nancy Bakkensen Steve Beckerman Gary Berg Gayle Bisom Julie Bogh Kim Bolton Dixie Brewer Richard Brown Mike Cathcart Chris Cleys Pete Edison Jennifer Goodenberger Alice Howe Jim Huckestein Steve Jay Jim Kaufman Doris Lancaster Linda Julin Roger Law Virginia Leach Pak-Ho Leong Joanne Long Linda Malm Sandy Marxen Regina Miller Elizabeth McAlpin Jay McCallister Doug McRae Carol Mestrich Mark Morden Sirpa Nauha Jeff Nelson Karen Niemi Dorene Perkins David Peterson Maury Plumlee John Reiter Ruth Rasmussen Heatner Rautio Mary Russell Doreen Simonson Brent Seppa Cynthia Stemper Karen Street Carrie Tetlow Kenneth Youtsler JUNIORS Paul Anderson Ken Aiken Laura Arnold Scott Bechtolt John Barnum Linda Begleries Clive Campbell Doug Berrigan Sue Carlson Robert Cavazos Jim Cathcart Kathy Beckerman Becky Collman Jeff Cleys MaryAnn Dulcich Mannie Frame Joann Flabetich Debbie Gerritsen Joyce Hartstrom Steve Gottesman Steve Hiatt Rosemary Ho Sue Ann Hill Maggie Hunsinger Evelyn Johnson Susie lvanoff Melissa Jones June Lampi Karen Kaufman Lynette Larson Debbie Lindberg Ronnie Law Cindy Lockett Chris MacDonald Linda Lovvold Robert Reuter Vicky Rutherford Bob Russell Ted Schoenlein Bob Seppa Leslie Scott Joan Smith Robin Truax Mary Anne Thygesen Susan Trabucco Becky Wolfgram Shellie Van Thiel Ann Zafiratos 131 Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary society for mathematically-academically inclined students. To qualify one must be in their third year of math and have maintained a 3.0 in all other subjects. This year’s recipient of the coveted math contest award, announced at the annual induction ceremony, was senior Gary Berg, who also received this award his sophomore year making him the first to achieve this feat. The induction ceremony was held May 14, in the cafeteria. Speakers for the event were the Advisor, Mr. Reuter and the officers, President Jim Kaufman, Vice President Susan Trabucco, Secretary Becky Collman, and Treasurer Ken Youtsler. ABOVE RIGHT: Advisor Mr. Bill Reuter explains how it’s done. BELOW RIGHT: This year’s Mu Alpha Theta officers take time to pose for an original picture. David Aho Gary Berg Pete Edison Jim Kaufman Pres. Roger Law Pak-Ho Leong Virginia Leach Maury Plumlee Ken Youstler Treas. Paul Anderson John Barnum Jim Cathcart Becky Collman Sec. Sue Ann Hill Scott Inloes Ronnie Law Robert Reuter Bob Russell Maryann Thygesen Susan Trabucco V. Pres. Robyn Truax Leslie Scott Andy Bugas Bill Henningsgaard Belinda Hugill Renee Ivanoff John Keith Ralph Knutinen Joyce Law Margaret McKinney Kristi Strandjord 132 Front Row: Cindy Stemper, Jennifer Goodenberger, Jean Lancaster, and Karen Kaufman. Second Row: Susan Trabucco, Janet Gauthier, Mary Russell, Teresa Youngren, Vicky Rutherford, and Carrie Tetlow. Third Row: Susie Ivanoff, Mr. Alborn, Gary Berg, Jeff Autencio, Bob Seppa, and Doug McRae. Fourth Row: Roger Law, Kathy Kelly, Pete Edison, and Kirby Dean. Back Row: Seppo Karppinen, Jeff Cleys, and Barry Greenberg. Missing are Carol Mestrich and Maury Plumlee. THESPIANS INITIATE NEW ACTORS yp cS 1 RNG, oy). CUEAR TONITE. dg cooums eR RK, aed. KAIN P. VARK , RS ‘ a . Setar i ization to promote the Dramatic Arts, held their initiation at the ThunderBird Restaurant. iene eamunioehen Lane Guan Johnson, Randy Merritt, Sirpa Nauha, Vicky Rutherford, and Julie Stuck as n Lyle Beemer, Maggie Bidema, Gayle Bisom, Jeff Cleys, Trudi Coggins, Kitsy DeSassise, Sandy Duncan, Vance Lewis, Linda Malm, Cindy Lockett, Rob Meyer, Steve Meyer, Regina Miller, Dave Morden, Reuter, Denise Rich, Sue Sagen, Kelly Snyder, Mary Ann Thygesen, Rob West, Linda Whitney, Above, Mrs. Hays gives Dorene Perkins her Award for Thespian of the Year. Cindy Alborn The formal induction ceremony welcomed Ken Alborn, ew members. They joined Cindy Alborn, Scott Bechtolt, Cyndi Haggren, Dave Huber, John Hurt, Brett Imlah, Brett Lewis, Dorene Perkins, Maury Plumlee, Raelene Propst, Joy Reneke, Bob Cheryl Yancey, Gail Youngren, Teresa Youngren, and Ann Zafiratos. receives the Thespian with the Most Points award. BUTTERFLY BUFFET, THE FABLES, AND This Spring, the troups of AHS were kept busy with three Spring Productions. Milnes’s “Winnie the Pooh,”’ was presented by the Drama || students, was performed before the grade schoolers. The two other plays, “The Fables” and ‘Butterfly Buffet’ were contemporary One Acts. The cast of those plays were, above, lying down, Dave Morden, first row, Ken Alborn, Dorene Perkins, Steve Meyer, Linda Whitney, Brett Lewis, Jackie Wendt, Julie Stuck, John Barnum. Second row, Kelly Snyder, Randy Merritt, Gayle Bisom, Vance Lewis, Teresa Youngren, Dave Huber, Robert Reuter, and back, Vicky Rutherford. The cast and crew of ‘Winnie the Pooh” included, front row, Lyle Beemer, Ann Zafiratos, Gayle Bison, Cindy Alborn, Teresa Youngren, and Sue Sagen. Back, Brett Lewis, Jeff Cleys, Dave Huber, Vance Lewis, Maggie Bidema. Steve Meyer, Linda Malm, and Dorene Perkins. Missing are Scott Bechtolt, and John Hurt. SNOILONGOUd DNIYdS JUV HOOd SHL SINNIM ilsts) PORTRAYED BY STAGE BAND . Above : Stage Band performs using fire extinguisher for special effects during Roger Lengel’s drum solo. Below: The Stage Band rehearses in the band room with Mr. Stromquist each day during second period. MUSICAL EXCELLENCE A. OS Es Above: Roger Lengel plays drums. Roger is one of the band members chosen to play in Music In May this year. The other stage band members this year are Ken Aiken, Sandi Albertson, Ken Alborn, George Blair, Glenn Browning, Bill Capps, Joyce Hartstrom, Mary Ann Dulcich, Jennifer Goodenberger, Dusty Hill, Kevin Hill, Rosemary Ho, Dave Jackson, Melissa Jones, Seppo Karppinen, Tami Kelly, JoAnne Long, Margaret McKinney, Regina Miller, Jim Neikes, Ted Schoenlein, Doreen Simonsen, Karen Street, Kristi Stranjord, Shellie VanThiel. 137 SYMPHONIC BAND FIVE DAY TOUR RIGHT: Kevin Hill, student conductor, and Sandy Albertson, asst. student conductor. BELOW: The symphonic band, 1st row: Dusty Hill, Bruce Conner, Robbie Meyer, Anne Seeborg, Carol Kamara, Tina Rogers, Darl Steinman, Brenda Tilden, 2nd row: Diana Demander, Mary Ann Dulcich, Shellie VanThiel, Regina Miller, Sharon Steinman, Mary Ann Thygesen, Karen Street, Joyce Carson, Becky Collman, Steve Hiatt, 3rd row: Ann Grimberg, Scott Ames, Melissa Jones, Rosemary Ho, Joyce Hartstrom, Lynette Larson, Marti Severson, Leslie Mangin, Janice Simpson, Susan Lee, 4th row: Eric Johnson, Craig Ames, Blain lvanoff, John Edwards, Patty Lancaster, Debbie Everton, Chuck Westerlund, Robert Gotting, Marta Tikkala, Roberta Van Osdol, Robert Reuter, Mike Scott, 5th row: Stan Guenther, Doreen Simonsen, Jennifer Goodenberger, Ted Schoenlein, Joann Long, David Peterson, Paul Hjorten, Roger Lengel, Kenneth Alborn, John Lampien, 6th row: Jim Bue, Kyle Campbell, David Jackson, David Morden, George Blair, Ken Aiken, Mark Bowers, Mark Goodenberger, Bob Severson, Glenn Browning, Ed Van Osdol, Kevin Hill. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP Dusty Hill, Sandy Albertson, Sharon Steinman, Kristi Stranjord, Margaret McKinney, and Mark Bowers say we're headed that-a- way to Ketchikan. ie ¢ hd a1 +} y .? t ‘ t TO ALASKA FEATURES CONCERT IN diul LVOd CNV NVYIHOLA� Seal eee BOTTOM LEFT: Ed Van Osdol tries to find a pretty piece of scenery away from the rest of the band. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Goodenberger has the best seat on the bus as he sits on everyones suitcases and sleepingbags. ASTORIA FORENSIC SQUAD TRAVELS TO HAWAII 140 IN FEBRUARY Above: Kelly, Sue, Maggie, and Scott were four of the students who went to Hawaii this year on a speech tournament. Also joining these four were Theresa Youngren and Mrs. Hayes. BELOW: These students participated in the Coast Valley League representing Astoria. Our Forensic squad went to Hawaii this year for the first time, staying for a week. Scott Bechtolt and Maggie Bidema placed well during the time spent in various places in Hawaii. Theresa Youngren and Lyle Beemer qualified for state this year going to Ashland and doing well as they represented the Astoria Fishermen. - A-Club consists of both males and females that have an interest in sports and have received at least one varsity letter in any sport. This year’s A-Club was headed by President Mike Cathcart, Vice President Steve Sims, Secretary Jeff Autencio, Treasurer Chris Pinkstaff, Sergeant at Arms, Jim Cathcart, and Advisor Mr. JohnDeeder. Ed % 5 fee FRONT ROW: Roger Law, Barry Greenberg, Jeff Shepard. Steve Sims, and Jeff Autencio. SECOND ROW: Cindy Donovan, Darcy Hill, Robert Olsen, Ted Schoenlein, Cindy Lockett, Kirby Dean, Pete Edison, Mary Russell, Steve Jay, and Richard Brown. THIRD ROW: Maryann Dulcich, Kathy Beckerman, Evie Johnson, Jim Kaufman, Kip Johnson, Paul Anderson, John Reiter, Bill Larremore, Carl Hankel, Joan Smith, Gary Berg, and Advisor, Mr. John Deeder. FOURTH ROW: Dale Sproul, Clive Campbell, and Ken Aiken. % BOYS’ FED.- CLUB OF THE YEAR PROMOTES MAN AMONGST MEN Boys’ Federation is a man’s organization, a man’s way of life. This Club’s goal is to help the men at Astoria High into the outside world. This year the cabinet of Boys’ Fed. achieved their goal by having various assemblies such as a karate demonstration (shown above) film festivals, dance contests, a beard growing contest, and many other delights. The Great Cabinet, who pulled AHS out of Death's clutches and shot them into supremacy, consisted of Bruce Conner, Brent Seppa, the club’s under cover agent Kent Birdeno, and the loyalist guy a Club could ever want, Robbie Meyer. Under their leadership a good total involvement of boys was achieved. 142 GIRLS’ LEAGUE SHOWS STYLE The Girls’ League this year hosted the annual Fashion Show which was held towards the beginning of the school year. Many girls and boys took part in the Fashion Show modeling the wardrobes with the coming styles for school. While the styles were being presented, a group of Gangsters entered the auditorium and proceeded to disrupt the Fashion Show. The yesteryears boys were the ultimate dream of nostalgia. Although many could not recognize the boys, it just happened to be the Boys’ Federation Officers. Just stopping by to let the girls know that the boys would keep in a steep competition throughout the year. Different activities were arranged and with the help of Mrs. F. Schlieski and Mrs. J. Swanson, the advisors, Girls’ League held various activities and functions—not to forget a Twenties dance and a Canned Food drive for the needy around the Astoria Community at Christmas time. BELOW: Many students enjoyed dressing up for the twenties dance that was held. ENT-TRACY FICKEN, MARY RUSSELL-PRESIDENT, VICE PRESID SECRETARY-PATTY JOHNSON, TREASURER-MARGARET BIDEMA, SENIOR REP.-CINDY STEMPER, SENIOR REP.-CARRIE TETLOW a SEPPO OF FINLAND AHS had two foreign students this year: Jorgen (AFS) and Sep- po (Ind.). School was easy com- pared to their own and that’s why they enjoyed it so much. Beside AHS they visited other schools around the lower Co- lumbia area. The AFS-organi- zation sends young students to different countries for under- standing. It is one way to fur- ther friendship. “The Ocean, mountains, trees and even the rain have been great. Astoria was friendly and the people intelligent. We'll be back someday,” they pro- mised. ISITSAHS - JORGEN AFS DANISH STU DENT Students from different countries visited the Ocean and other famous places like Fort Clatsop with their guide and host Mr Foster. M ROW: Daryl! Steinmann, Seppo Karppinen-FINLAND, Jorgen Rasmussen-DENMARK. MIDDLE ROW: Becky W: Regina Miller, David Morden, Glenn Browning, Sharon Steinmann, Ruth URED: Miss A. Friedrich-ADVISOR, Richard Rasmussen-PRESIDENT, Patty Clausen, Doreen Simonsen, and Susie THE AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB-BOTTO Collman, Anna Oliver, Scott Schulbach, Ken Youtsler, Cyndi Haggren, Mr. M. Foster, TOP RO Rasmussen, and Margaret Mckinney. NOT PICT lvanoff, and Jennifer Goodenberger. The club this year held a weekend to host students from other countries staying in this area, featuring a banquet and a tour of the Historical spots around Clatsop County. Also two parties were held at the homes of the Dr. R. Steinmann Family and the H. Haggren residence. The money earned by the club will aid in sending Susie Ilvanoff overseas this up coming summer. Astoria High School will remember Seppo and Jorgen, for their warm friendship they extended. 145 A perm LEE SPORTS BANQUET After the basketball and wrestling season, certain people were given awards. Shown above are Evie Johnson receiving girls’ Most Inspirational Basketball Player, Rich Brown Most Inspirational Wrestler, Roger Law Most Valuable Wrestler, Ken Klepp Most Valuable Basketball Player, Rene Hellberg Most Valuable girls’ Basketball Player, and Jeff Autencio receiving Most Inspirational Basketball Player. Bottom right: Bob Nadon receives award certificate from Baseball coach Don Heuberger, Bob was named to the 1st team all league squad. 148 er Sports Banquet, Ken Klepp gets congratulated by coach During the Wint he Gordon Scott Most Valuable player award. Jacobson for receiving t ASTORIA DOMESTIC EXCHANGE STU BELOW: Susie lvanoff, Bob Seppa, and Synova Johnson show togetherness, the key to the whole trip. RIGHT: Maurey Plumlee is all set to load the bus. He looks disappointed to be limited to only one suitcase. BOTTOM: The entire group, shows many emotions before leaving Astoria for a trip to Payette. What a TRIP!! CHET’SLITTLE YELLOW SPORTS CAR TAKES DENTS TO VISIT FRIENDSIN PAYETTE LEFT: On Monday night the Payette and Astoria students were enter- tained by the Basque Dancers from Boise. MIDDLE LEFT: Daddy Foz and Rosie laugh over a joke. BOT- TOM LEFT: On the way, a stop was made at the Dallas Dam. BELOW Karen Niemi and Tim Swanson at Idaho City, a ghost town. BOTTOM CENTER A trip to Boise included the Governor's office. Here Andrus with the student body presidents. Pete Edison and Tom Frazier BOTTOM RIGHT: Chet Rich, our great bus driver! For the second annual Student Exchange Program, 30 Astoria High School students and three teachers traveled to Payette, Idaho for a week. While in Payette, they stayed at the homes of students they hosted in November. On the way visits were made to such places as The Dalles dam, Madras, Peterson Rock Gardens, and a reindeer farm. On Saturday evening, the Astoria group met their hosts and hostesses in the high school parking lot. Sunday was family day. Monday the students were introduced to the student body and attended classes. While in Payette, the group visited such places as McCall, where they rode the ski lifts and toured a saw mill; a Buddist temple; Boise; and Idaho City. Friday night was a farewell dance. Saturday morning started off early with a farewell breakfast and the departure for Astoria at 7:30. The week in Payette will be a week that will be remembered by all. The people who participated in the exchange were—Scott Ames, Trudi Coggins, Vicky Rutherford, Cyndi Haggren, Pete Edison, Carrie Tetlow, Scott Bechtolt, Susie Ivanoff, Becky Duoos, Bob Seppa, Ken Youstler, Kirby Dean, Robert Reuter, Don Kelly, Virginia Leach, Maury Plumlee, Roger Law, Carrie Neikes, Gayle Bisom, Doreen Simonsen, Nancy Bakkensen, Joy Reneke, Regina Miller, Karen Niemi, Becky Collman, Joyce Carson, Ruth Rasmussen, Patty Johnson, Alice Howe, Synova Johnson, ‘‘Auntie” Rose, “Mama” Gus, and “Daddy” Foz. 151 ECTED AT A HSHATCHERY IN‘79 The Astoria High School fish hatchery program has been growing steadily for the past three years under the guidance and direction of Eldon Korpela. Beginning in 1972, the program started with 600 fingerling salmon which were released at the end of the school year. Since then the hatchery has been enlarged and this year will see the release of approximately 50,000 fingerlings due to return in four years as mature fall chinook salmon. These salmon have been raised on a newly developed diet and are exceptionally large and healthy. Plans for future expansion of the hatchery facilities are on the drawing board. This will enable our interested students to gain invaluable research experience. ABOVE RIGHT: Advisor Eldon Korpela throws new diet to the hungry fingerlings as they flash to the surface to receive the feed. BELOW LEFT: Cathy Reiter inspects the fish carefully, trying to find Sam Salmon. BELOW RIGHT: Donna Hunsinger and Jasmine Saavalainen ogle at the salmon and wonder how many out of the 50,000 will make it back after four years. SALMON RUN © Involved in construction work are, Doug Quashnick, Ken Ness _ Another project by the : ee. “a WATIONWAL SHULLS DEVELOPMENT == ‘@ CORPOKMTION aN CLNWERAL CONSTRUCTORS � AKEA % LM MIE — : ou : C0 a ee, iS D ARCOM A n advises Junior Tim Logan™maW' atch. an Steve Sterling in the) 1. a Fresh ot ae 7) = o D © ® ° iS ee ic w” 2 ® n c ° oh o z pet © 2 . 2 c © i?) Junior Lyle Beemer in a practice match. STUDENTS JOIN - 1975 WALKATHON AND BIKEATHON This year’s Walkathon and Bikeathon had a good turnout with both young and old participating. The walkathon was a twenty mile ordeal with pledges being donated to the March of Dimes. The walk started and ended at the Astoria Yacht Club. The walk went through town and around the airport loop and back again. The Bikeathon started at the Astoria Yacht Club and ended at the Astoria High School parking lot. It saw the bikers peddle 21 long miles around specific points in the Astoria and Lewis and Clark areas. MONEY TO SUPPORT CLASS In this year’s 1975 Dance Marathon, much money was raised for the Cancer Society. Theoretically $800 was pledged and hopefully all money will be turned in. Ten people started the marathon including 4 couples and 2 singles. The winners were Brett Imlah, Valerie Edgar, and Janice Hodson. It has been Janice’s 3rd year in the marathon. Valerie and Brett also brought in the most pledges of $385.40 earning them $30 for most money pledged. The marathon started on Fri., May 7, at 7:30 p.m. and finished Sat. night at 11:00, with a countdown from the clock. ASTORIANS RAISE asco secemnme CHARITIES There was a lot of laughter and a lot of tears in the production by Green River Community College who brought Godspell to Astoria on May 23. Godspell is the musical version of the Gospel according to St. Matthew. The production is one of the liveliest pieces of theatre to hit the campus stage. The production was given to help the senior class trip. They raised $744. The entire cast was worthy of the 10 minute standing ovation that was given them at the end of the production. The seniors hope to put on a production next year. 157 Senior Class Officers for 1975. FRONT ROW: left to right: Kathy Kelly; Sec., Roger Law, Pres. BACK ROW: Heather Rautio, Sgt. at Afms, Nancy Bakkensen, V. Pres., Ken Youstler, Treas. 158 Betsy Burget Joyce Carson Chris Cleys Bill Capps Mike Cathcart Jeri Coffey Jim Carsner Patty Clausen Trudi Coggins Ron Coursey Bruce Conner Harry Coons Lynette Crawford Tom Cunningham Ruthie Cutlip Kirby Dean Clarence Demase Kitsy DeSassise Maria Dock Rebecca Duoos Becky Early Pam Eastland Debra Eastman Pete Edison Jack Edwards Roger Edwards Mary Lou Estrada Janis Falconer —_———————E—E—————SESE ; i i od Seppo Karppinen is presented with a cake in celebration of his birthday by Beth Griffin, Mr. Foster and Cyndi Haggren. Julie Jenson Terry Johnson Dan Kell y Cindy Johnson Julia Jones Kathy Kelly Se Dale Johnson Linda Julin Ken Klepp 4) L one Patti Johnson Seppo Karppinen ean Lancaster Perry Johnson Jim Kaufman Bill Larremore Clint Larsen Roger Law Rob Layton Virginia Leach Roger Lengel Pak-Ho Leong Brett Lewis Joanne Long Debbie Longtain Linda Malm Rhonda Marlinee Sandy Marxen Jody Mattson Elizabeth McAlpin Jay McCallister Shawn McGrath Doug McRae Randy Merrit ‘ wet 5 BORO PP Se pets OHS EK abe ee . Q ‘ad Shirley Oliver Robert Olsen Todd Olsen Steve Osborn Carolyn Paetow Darice Palmrose Debbie Parker David Pender Dorene Perkins David Peterson Chris Pinkstaff Maury Plumlee Robin Raitanen Jorgen Rasmussen Richard Rasmussen Ruth Rasmussen Heather Rautio Sam Reinhardt John Reiter Joy Reneke The voice of the Fishermen, Pete Edison and Bruce Connor, have a few words with John Reiter, property of the New York Nicks. Brent Seppa Jeff Shepard Doreen Simonsen Marilyn Richards Terry Rosendahl Mary Russell Mark Rinehart Ivy Routh Susan Sagen Brent Ring Patty Ruljancich Brian Scott OLYMPIC NAT- SENIORS TOUR A bus load of 49 people, and eleven in the Davis’ van, made up the 1975 Senior Trip- not forgetting all the sleeping bags, cameras, pillows, sacks of food and air filled with excitement. This fun-filled journey started Friday, March 30, at the high school park- ing lot with 13 dozen hard-boiled eggs. After four hours on the road, the group stopped at Quinalt Lake for hamburgers and Ding Dongs. The first night, the whole tribe slept out under the stars at an Olympic National Park camp- ground. “Rise and shine”, squacked Fos, as we loaded back on the bus and continued our trip at 5:30 A.M. During the second day, we ate a lunch of crisp hot dogs at Crescent Lake. Some warm bodies had courage enough to go swim- ming in the CHILLY water, even though it was 85 degrees out. Finally making it to Port Angeles, Chet worked the bus up the way into the Olympic Moun- tains, soon reaching Hurricane Ridge with an elevation of over 6,000 ft. Accompanied with bare feet, cut offs and halters was eight feet of snow. Roger Law went as far as to take a swing at a snowball with his golf club. IONAL PARK AND CANADA Since it was only 4:00, Fos and the rest of the chaperones decided to take the Coho ferry across to Victoria, B.C. All were willing. While taking the ferry over, only one person got sick, a few “rocked the boat,” and a girl made an acquaintance with a guy named “Spud.” That night, after finding a campground (if you could call it that), we visited the Buchart Gardens. Sunday, the group had a free day after visiting the Provincial Museum, and eating lunch downstairs in the Empress Hotel. Sightseeing stops consisted of the Wax Museum, Tally-Ho, Undersea Gardens, the Parliament and “tourists traps.” Taking a ferry from Schwarz Bay to Tsa- wassen, the bus and the Scout headed for Dogwood camping grounds, seventeen miles out of Vancouver. At 5:30 in the morning, while all the bones were having their beauty rest, it began to rain. Most people found cover under the bus and others crowded into the bus with their wet sleep- ing bags. Monday: the Seniors went sightseeing at Sidney Park, which contained a zoo. Some got so involved with the animals, they more or less went ape. The rest of the day was spent at “Gastown” down by the water- front where the streets are made of brick. Kids either went shopping for clothes or imitation alcohol found in chocolate bottles. The special treat Was eating dinner at the Spagetti Factory. (We must commend our waiter, who did a fine job serving 60 people.) Crossing the Canadian border, the clan sacked out for one more night at Wenberg State Park in the picnic area. The next morning, the group headed home after eating breakfast in Seattle (another Denny's). Before making it home, Foster cleaned out the food box-he threw away 3 dozen rotten hard boiled eggs and a molded orange. As a whole, the group of students, as many as there were, were very well organized and all got along well during the trip. Of course, there were a few gripes and groans, but they were always drowned out by jokes and laughter not to forget, Mr. Foster and his ‘‘toe socks.” This is one trip the kids will long remember. diul dYOs WAS: { i Kevin Hill pictured abov auf inners of the Ed Eda Ross Scholarship were Dixie Brew Ross WwW “ ‘ : t 575 Fe SA from (SUE Princess ihe Abe a ca) oa hen 2 2) o £ ) J ok MANY RECEIVE AWARDS The following students received awards for being outstanding in the following areas'-FRONT-Jim Kaufman; Professional Engineers Finalist, Heather Rautio; Elk’s Leadership Award, Dorene Perkins; Thespian of the Year. BACK- Gary Berg; Bausch Lomb Award, Carol Mestrich; OSU Dad’s Club Certificate of Excellence, Pischel Certificate of Merit, Pete Edison; OSU Dad's Club Certificate of Excellence, Mary Russell; Danforth Leadership Award,Outstanding Teenager. NOT SHOWN-Roger Law; Outstanding Teenager, Danforth Leadership Award, Patty Clausen; Arion Award, Kevin Hill: Louis Armstrong Award, John Phillip Sousa Award. AHS HITS SCHOLARSHIP “JACKPOT” Many students received scholarships from various funds as follows: First Row: Kim Bolton, Elks- Local, Regional and National; Teresa Youngren, OCE; Jeff Autencio, Linfield; Ken Youstler, Clatsop College; Joy Reneke, Women of the Moose; Linda Julin, Regatta Princess. Row Two: Karen Street, Clatsop College; Maggie Bidema, Regatta Princess; Carol Mestrich, Regatta Princess: Virginia Leach, FFA scholarship. Third Row: Jim Kaufman, OSU and Ed Eda Ross; JoAnne Long, Bus. Prof. Women’s, Columbis Hospital Aux.; Jeff Nelson, Clatsop College; Carrie Tetlow, Clatsop College; Ruth Rasmussen, Astoria Rotary Club; Carolynn Paetow, Miss Clatsop County Pageant. Fourth Row: Steve Beckerman, Clatsop College: Doug McRae, Clatsop College; David Peterson, Un. of Idaho; John Reiter, U of O; Kevin Hill, Ed Eda Ross. Not shown are: Dixie Brewer, Ed Eda Ross; Steve Jay OCE; Roger Law, Nat. Hon. Society, OSU; Regina Miller, Lewis Clark; Richard Rasmussen, Clatsop College. 178 The ahtive. students all vecaived Astoria dish ‘School Certificates. of Award. They are, first Row: Jay McCallister, Julie Bogh, Pete Edison. Row Two: Jennifer Goodenberger, Karen Street, Heather Rautio, Nanc akkensen, and Carol ich. Third Row: Jean Lancaster, Cindy Alb orn, Karen Niemi, ck gee =i Kim Bolton, votine ite: 8 Vedat Fifth. Row: Virginia Leach, John Barnum, Cynthia. nr Rasmussen. Seventh Row: Gary Berg and John’ Dorene Perkins, Maury, Plumlee and Roger Law. A LUNG ANL 1 lik, Ja a.t SENIOR MEMORIES INCLUDE—CAPS, TOP LEFT: Seppo Karppinen gets a gleam in his eye as he receives his cap and gown from Mr. Evans. Seppo claims that graduation is a much bigger occasion here in the U.S. than in Finland. BOTTOM LEFT: Cliff Weygandt, Dale Johnson, Steve Jay think back on the past years, drawing to a close the many hours as a class and wondering what the future holds. BOTTOM RIGHT: As the processional grows near Lori Wheatley, Pam Wikstrom, Ruthie Cutlip, Juli Tadei and Janis Falconer say good-bye to twelve long years. PAGE 183-TOP LEFT: Jeff Shepard gets his date a cup of punch at the Senior Tea. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Klessig lends a helping hand as Pam Eastland puts on her mortarboard. BOTTOM: Mr. Clifford presents Roger Law, Senior Class President with his diploma. Students in the background show great anxiety as their moment draws near. 182 ay ‘ j - ‘ - Tracy Ficken and Tom Gladwin exit from an enjoyable evening Baccalaureate service where honors and awards were given. The Junior Class gave a tea in honor of the Seniors following the service. GOWNS, ROSES, TASSELS, DIPLOMAS, ie verte HONORS, SMILES, TEARS, FRIEND- 184 SHIPS AND FAREWELLS - 1975 a | eee scneaaindsesisatseitas Our Thanks - The Zephyrus Staff would like to thank those people who advertised in our yearbook. Through these advertisements. we are able to publish this year’s Zephyrus. DUOOS and SON CONTRACTOR 429 40th Street 325-4500 PATRONS KVAS Yong Cheong Verna E. Davis Mr.and Mrs. B. Cathcart Mr.and Mrs. Carvel Tinner Judge and Mrs. Thomas Edison Economize and buy a | PHIEAR VO BARBEY PACKING-Port Docks 325-2111 BE x | | dK orp at CITY COMPANY 2142 Commercial St. Astoria, Oregon 97103 PANCAKE aay images ao aad professional photography ee ane en ie 7} go” pail Charw.... your Gincheow 7 as Seafood Keaks Be eee | Cunchoow specials eventug debighns jpn peer nied CK POTION 1H (tiourely dining SETVALIOWS taken Sor 6B bI0 ym, ERICKSON FLORAL CO. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION WE DELIVER 1295 COMMERCIAL ST. ASTORIA, ORE. 97103 PHONE (503) 325-4831 oR (503) 325-4842 Dwidi SHOP 325-364 MOO SEG ASTORIAGLASSCO. 49 7p SRL) Fp 2351 Tees sie a eed + 1 = iy = Sea Oe 190 JOHN H. RICKMAN MANAGER UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON ASTORIA BRANCH 325-3811 OWL DRUG STORE OURS A DAY-7 DAYS 4 WE CALL, K eases ee a = Write Your Acct.No. Here ; raphe near 1161 Commercial Street “Quality Prescription Service Astoria, Oregon 3 5 : 3 8 71 Call this number Package pick-up 97103 information. Free Delivery Hours 8:30 AM-6PM Mon-Sat 1198 Commercial Satisfaction Guaranteed 325-4311 Or Your Money Back One Hour MARTINIZING. Caariris THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING IHANDER FREDERICK P ASSOC. Bring Yourself Under the Protection of FPI 1619 Commercial St.-:-Astoria, Oregon 97103 325-2956 Life, Health, Employee Benefit Plans 1241. Duane isieidsclgigt- et oe, oe oe 325-0933 CHUCK 'N CHUCK and DAVY KAST JONES LOCKER 229 West Marine Drive Class of ’75 We're On Your Team ate LINK’S SPORTS TOYS ONN— le ret ca (ee) O-UCHMN 2PIrO oe) Sy} f) 2 (=) Formerly A. Puusti and Co... - HOME CENTER FISHING EQUIP.-ARCHERY-GOLF Z e e 210 W. Marine Drive OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 LUMBER ELECTRICAL HARDWARE PLUMBING GE - APPLIANCES 1254 Comm. Astoria tel: 325-5931 Astoria tel. 325-1821 JOHNSON MOTOR CO. 1625 Exchange St. Astoria, Ore. Jeep TRUCKS PONTIAC... Don Johnson Bus. phone 325-3421 manager Res. phone 325-5179 REED HERTIG PACKING CO. 738-7772 861-2237 Warrenton, Ore. WHOLESALE LOCKER MEATS Sas CUSTOM Shoes for the Enti i FREEZING WRAPPING CUTTING e Entire Family Reed Grimbera at 1197 Comm. 192 OPEN ‘TIL 11:30 P.M. es eeu You Use... It’s P PE SHOP M XER SHOP e§ BOOKS (MAGAZINES ‘SUNDRIES GROCERIES 14th Commercial Astoria MARINE, FISHERIES, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Marine Supply Co. Footof 15th St. Astoria Oregon97103 Phone 325-4341 Branch: l|lwaco, Washington 98624 Phone 642-2308 AL SIMONSEN , s Daly rane YQ show the world STANDARD the real you! Tune-ups Tires Batteries Phone 325-7812 490 Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon EKTRO Loops Manufacturers of Battery Driven Vehicles and Associated Products the best. from BURKES MENT STORE EST. PIP Rt. 1 Box 925 Telephone Area Code 503 Warrenton, Oregon 97146 861-2288 193 ei ‘Snare seemneoscnereneenssansieeemti SHION BEAUTY SHOP- Complete with permanent ing, coloring, and shaping. Located Astor 751 The place to buy is at the foot of 37th Street in east Astoria. Lovvold’s Marine Supply has been serving the Astoria area for 48 years at this location. AUKE ENTRY MARKET- located at 3177 Marine Drive long Highway 30. eee Ed Fearey Co. Insurance DEL SNYDER’S The Agent Who Pays LABOR TEMPLE Claims With A Smile... BAR CAFE LUCKY LAGER MICHELOB BUDWEISER RAINIER HAMMS COUNTRY CLUB HEINEKEN Clatsop Distributing Ca 934 Duane St. FINE BEERS WINES Astoria, Oregon 325-0801 AL PERKINS 355-33RD STREET PHONE (506) 325-0721 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 “KITCHENS ALL OLOR ORE WV OTEL- located at 59 W. Marine Drive. =, Modern furnished a plus rooms are complete with color T.V., ee itésien fasiittesno2522921| | a SORENSON AUTO PARTS 1044 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE: 325-241 | RES. 325-6535 NAPA QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SERVICE Dresses Uniforms MODE O' DAY 1125 Commercial “Your first stop for ladies apparel” Sportswear Lingerie ———— _OF ALL KINDS — . ‘pea “Fresh from the Boats to Your Table’’ SALMON - Fresh - Smoked - Frozen CRABS - CLAMS - SHRIMP OYSTERS - CRAYFISH SEAFOOD GIFT PACKS Shipped Wiha 325-7272 ON THE DOCK - FOOT OF 9TH - ASTORIA as RIC CRC “Relax and have funat...” RAYS J, TAVERN 45 NE Skipanon Drive Warrenton, ORE. ialBither 325-4484 or 738- ill@jladly schedule your travel @ Body and Fender Repairs @ Expert Refinishing C G Body P aint Clinic Astoria, Oregon Kenneth Heater, Mgr. 13th and Exchange St. Res. Phone 325-4716 325-0641 SINGER PAUL’S SEWING CENTER APPROVED SINGER DEALER SALES SERVICE J. A. PAUL, OWNER APPROVED SINGER DEALER 1269 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA, OR 97103 503 325-7564 Astoria Your Remodeling Building Headquarters For The Do It Yourselfer Or Builder See Us First 1777 Marine Dr. - 325-3611 CPenney “WE KNOW WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR. 1343 Commercial in Astoria. Shop every department. Womens and girls ready to wear, infants dep artment and boyswear. Men’s dress, casual and work clothes. Family shoes, home furnishings, luggage, fashion, and fabrics. KNAPPTON TOWBOAT CO. = rate Nos Ver : — = ecm ut Sales - Installation - Service - Insurance Claims Overlooking the beautiful Columbia Oregon Glass Service Auto-Residential-Commercial Crest Wotel Telephone 325-2252 Room Phones — Quiet Location — Color TV Robert Morrie. 0 GI Sonice el ted at 669 D 5366 Lief Erickson Drive obert Morris’ Oregon Glass Service is located a uane Astana O 97103 503) 325-3141 in Astoria. Call 325-2252 for all your GLASS needs. Free ea tenia O03) estimates gladly. Robert Morris Owner Cully cleaning; Py Astoria Cleaners Master Builders Club seer Reiter 354 . 9th Street Astoria, OR 97703 Leather - Plastics - Alterations REPRESENTING Mutual7Omaha United”Omaha � insurance, Aas Mutual 7Omaha Fund Management Co. + Mutua FUNDS ASTORIA, ORE. 97103 Orr. 928.2012 We Use Only DuPont Valclene 24 Hour Phone Service 325-3867 AAQUA BEAUTY SALON Babe Nothwang 959 Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon 97103 SoSe ee Ststenia Hlorist ‘ 951 COMMERCIAL, PHONE 325-3571 Sy ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Dorothy E. Martin iran aes ILM ENTER Home Appliance 254 Ninth St. @ 325-7815 Astoria, Oregon 97103 ROY KINNUNEN Compliments of the Class of 1975 Furniture - Frigidaire Appliance Magnavox T.V. and Stereos Everything for your home- sales and service 1033 Commercial Astoria 325-6341 SCTRIC Custom Canning BELL BUOY CRAB CO. Fresh, Smoked and Canned CRABS ® CLAMS e SEAFOOD 1800 S. Holladay, P.O. Box 46 Phone ages Seaside, Oregon 97138 738-6354 “1 f Fhunderbird Shatare Restauranad@cated on tes RL ok just below the big ASteria-bridge. f. ee MARY LAIRD CUSTOM DRAPERIES Residential Commercial Samples shown in your home or office Free estimates Phone 325-2574 Rt. 3 Box 196 Lewis Clark Phone: 325-4361 Ay loria Beauty Wig Salon 1426 Commercial Astoria, Ore. 97103 The only complete boys department store in our area specializing in name brands, located at 1282 200 Commercial Street in Astoria. Hughes —Aansam = Mtn vy Aloma, Ouegon =v Chapels in ASTORIA AND SEASIDE, OREGON FUNERAL. HOME Kaufmans supports Jeff Autencio with all their fine products. OREGON MARINE SUPPLY CO. SINCE 1897 NArIONAL Trust and Savings Bank FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS d acrobatics. hting Fixtures. Wiring s Supplies: nd Coastal Electric, 040 TELEPHONE 325-2547 BROWN’S SPORTING GOODS Fishing Hunting Supplies FRANK J. BROWN JR. ROUTE 3 - BOX 84 FRANK J. BROWN SR. ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 ROGER’S TV 325-0645 936 Commercial HOWARD B. Johnson and Sons-Logging Amalgamated Paper Corporation A-Club 141 Adams, Clancie 131,159 Advertisments 186, 187,188,189, 190,191,192,193,194,195, 196, 197,198,199,200,201,202 Aho, David 131,159 Aho, Julie 47 Aiken, Ken 31,91,124,131,137,138 Aiken, Steve 40,67,91 Aiken, Tami 47 Albertson, Sandi 91,137,138 Alborn, Cindy 131,135,159,134 Alborn, Ken 47,135,137,138,134 Alborn, Russell 87,155 Alfonse, Gina 47,68 Algard, Skip 31,47 Allan, Daryl 20,91 _ Allan, Jodi 47 Alve, Art American Field Service 144,145 Ames, Craig 47,138 Ames, Scott 88,91,138,151 ‘ Anderson, Don _ Anderson, Gary 47 - Anderson, Jon 27,78,159 Anderson, Paul 27,75,91,131 Anderson, Robert Angus, Barry 26,91 Angus, Cindy 103,159 Antoniou, Renay 47,51,83,88 . Arnold, Jay 47,91 Arnold, Laura 131 Assemblies 109 - Astor Post 86,87 Autencio, Jeff 35,38, 70,72,73, 84, 131,159,133 Awards 182,183,184,185 Backlin, Barbara 47,88 Baeten, Denise 88, 91 Barnett, Lance 67, 91 Barnum, John 88,91,131,135,134 Bay, Chuck 109,159 e, 151134 = Becken, David 159 Beckerman, Kathy 25, 68, 91, 131. Beckerman, Steve 131,159 _ Beekman, Ken BB Begleries, Chris 91 Begleries, Linda 25,91,131 ne Berg, Gary. 58,87,102, 126,128,131, 155,159 Bergman, Allen 27,159 Bergman, Lori 47 — Berrigan, Doug 91,131 Biddle, Sharon 47 Bingham,;,Bob 91 “ Bird, Denise 159 Birdeno, Kent 72,73,86,159 Bish, Tim 100 _ Bechtolt, Scott 91,126, 131, 135,140, Beemer, Lyle 91,135,140, 155, 134 ‘Bidema, Margaret 104,135,140,159,134, 143 Bisom, Gayle 131,135,151,159 Bjork, Ben 91 Bjork, Bob 47 Blair, George 31,91,137,138 Blair, Randy 26,28, 40, 88, 91 Bogh, Julie 25,68, 131,159 Bolton, Kim 58,131, 159 Boots, Jeff 47 Bourne, Tamy 47 Bowers, Mark 91,138 Bowers, Sandra 101 Bowley, Ed 47 Bowman, Dave 12 Boy’s Federation 142 Boy’s Girl’s State 58 Brandt, Robert 92 Brewer, Brenda 47,83 Brewer, Dixie 104,131,159 Brooks, David 47 Brown, Craig 46,47,31,33 Brown, David 92 Brown, Richard 26,28,67,131,159 Browning, Glenn 67,92,137,138 Browning, Perry 47,50,51 Brownlie, Teresa a7 Brunick, Jeff 92° Brunk, Sandy a7 Bue, Dan o2 17,138 = Bue,Nora8 ss Bugas, Andy 27,31,47,77,88 Bujarski, Jerry 47 Bullis, Jolida 47 Burget, Betsy 171,160 Burgher, Kristina 91 Cabantan, Marlene 47 Campbell, Clive 20,22,92,131 Campbell, Kyle 20,47,138 Capps, Bill 57,137,160 Carantan, Jullet 47 Carlile, Jamie 48 Carlson, Carol 8 Carlson, Darby 92 Carlson, David 48,77 Carlson, Sue 92,131 Carr, Mary 83,88,92 Carsner, Jim 27,160 Carson, Joyce 138,151,160 Carson, Robert 92,101 Cathcart, Jim 27,92,131 Cathcart, Mike 28,38,78,98, 131,160 Caton, Robin 48,68 Cavazos, Robert 131 Cederberg, Mark 27,28,63,92 Cheong, Teresa 48 Cherry, Richard Cherry, William Chess Club 155 Choir 106,107 Christie, Aretta 16,48,88 Clarke, Alma 8 Clausen, Patty 160 Cleys, Chris 131,160 Cleys, Jeff 31,87,92,131,135,134 Clifford, Dan 8,42 Coffey, Jack 48 Coffey, Jeri 160 Coggins, Trudi 88, 151,160,134 Collman, Becky 56,88,92,131, 138,151 Conner, Bruce 84,88,126,128, 138, 160,129,169 Conner, Terence 67, 92,126 Cooley, Dale 15 Coons, Harry 160 Corbin, John 92 Cottrell, Leslie 25,68 Coursey, Ron 72,73,160 Crawford, Lynette 38,80,81,84, 104,161,133 Cross Country 20,21,22,23 Cunningham, Tom 161 Curley, Clyde 102,130 Curry, Darla 48 Cutlip, Mark 92 Cutlip, Ruthie 161 Cutlip, Steve 48 Dahlen, Jill 48 Dahiston, John 8 Davis, Jodi 46,48 Davis, Kurt 13,27,33,65,67 Davis, Verna Dean, Greg 48,77,126 Dean, Kirby 84,126,128,151,161,133 Deeder, John 11,27,72,75,126 Demander, Diane 84,92,138 Demase, Clarence 35, 161 Demase, Steve 92 Dent, Darlene 55,88 DeSassise, Kitsy 38,80,81,104, 161,134. DeSassise, Marianne 46,48,37, 38,51,83 - Dickson, Jim 11,57,77,124 Dock, Maria 161 Dominey, Carl 13,20 Donithorne, JoAnn 93 Donovan, Cindy 93,118 Donovan, Pat 31,48,67,88,109 Doughty, Barbara 48 Drama Production 44,45, 102, 103 Dugan, Sean 48 Dulcich, Mary Ann 25, 68, 93, 134,137,138 © Dulcich, Vince 13 Duncan, Sandy 48,56,134 Dundas, Randy 27,93 Dunn, Ron 31,48,77 Duoos, Rebecca 88, 164, 151 Duren, Cindy 93,101 Duren, Michelle 48 Durkin, Mike 31,48 Early, Becky 161 Eastland, Pam 161,37 Eastman, Debra 161 Edgar, Valerie 93 Edison, Pete 38,58,78,84,88, 126, 128 129,131,151,161169,133 Edwards, Jack 40,161 Edwards, Jeff 20,48,77,88 Edwards, Jon 67,93,138 Edwards, Roger 63,161 Edwards, Steven 20,93 Elder, Sandy 48 Elliot, Gene 48 Engbretson, Vince 48,124 Estrada, Mary Lou 104,161 Evans, Dale 8,88 Everette, Phil 15 Everton, Debi 48,126,129, 138 203 Ewald, Tim 27,75,76,93 Faculty 8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15 Faculty-All-Stars 79 Falconer, Janis 161 Fall Creative 16,17,18,19 Falleur, Gregg 48,77 Fausett, Lowell 93 Fay, Dan 13,27 Fennerty, Gus 10 Fergurson, Robert 93 Ferretty, Elena 48 Fick, Steve 72,73,86,88, 162 Ficken, Tracy 162,143 Fish Project 152 Flabetich, Joann 93,130, 131 Flaigg, Arieen 56,93 FLASH 154 : Fletcher, Dawn 162 Fletcher, Mike 93 Flues, Debbie 48 Fluher, Roxanne 93 Flynn, Becki 162 Forrester, Dennis 56 Foster, Clifford 31,93 Foster, Mike 42,144,151, 11, 84 Foster, Jan 48 Frame, Mannie 25,88,93, 108, 131 Franco, Greg 48 Friedrich, Anna Marie 8,130 Fuller, Gerry 48,124 Fuller, Steve 93 Future Teachers of America 59 _ Galloway, Dan 162 _ Garrett, Laura 56,93 Gauthier, Cheryl 94 Gauthier, Janet 86,104,162 Geier, Cari 55 Gerritsen, Debbie 93, 131 Gerritsen, Sherry 162 Girls Athletic Association Basketball 68,69 Girls Athletic Association Volleyball 24,25 Girls League 143 _ Girls Track 118,119 Gjovik, Martha 49 Gladwin, Tom 162 Glegor, Scott 31,49 Goforth, Sharon 93 Golf 126,127,128,129 Goodenberger, Jennifer 84,131,133, 137,138,162 Goodenberger, Mark 49,77,88, 138,139 Gottesman, Steve 93,131 Gotting, Robert 20,49,138 Gouy, Serge 26,88,162 Graduation (Class of 75) 172, 173,174,175,176,177,178, 179,180,181 Grafton, Glenn 49 Grafton, Rick 93 Graham, Mike 162 Graham, Pat 49 Grayum, Barbara 14,15 Green, Rick 87,93 Greenberg, Barry 34,75,87,94, 126,128 204 Greget, Vince 49,126 Grider, Gayle 94 Griffin, Beth 16,80,83,104, 162,84, 133 Grimberg, Ann 49,138 Grotting, Edward 162 Guenther, Stan 94,138 Gunderson, Bill 12 Gustafson, Donna 42,151 Gustafson, Wade 75,94 Haas, Elaine 101,162 Haggert, Denise 49,134 Haggert, Donna 49 Haggren, Cyndi 80,81,84,88, 151,162,134 Halderman, Marjorie 8 Hale, Sharon 56 Hall, Frank 109 Hampton, Debbie 162 Hankel, Carl 72,73,87,162 Hankel, David 31,49,67 Hansen, Heidi 88,94 Hanson, Kurt 49 Hardesty, Patricia 49 Harrison, Paul 161,162 Hartill, Christie 37,88,104, 109,162 - Hartstrom, Joyce 94,131,137, 138 Hartung, Darryl 15 Hayne, Michael 49 Haynes, Linda 55,88 © Hays, Bonnie 12,140,134 Heater, Doug 94 Hedeen, Craig 49 — Heiner, Del 20,22,94 Heiner, Don 20,21,22,162 Hellberg, Julie 163 Hellberg, Rene’ 68,163 Heller, Maureen 163 Helligso, Kelly 59,163 ; Henningsgaard, Bill 31,49,77, 126 Herrington, Jerry 49 Heuberger, Don 11,27,122 Hewitt, Elizabeth 13,25,68 Hiatt, Steven 67,94,138,131 ‘Hicks, Cindy 94 Hicks, Randy 163 Hill, Darcy 68,94 Hill, Dusty 49,137,138 Hill, Kevin.27,78,137,138,163 Hill, Sue Anne 6,25,94,97,98, 130,131 Hjorten, Paul 49,138,126 Ho, RoseMary 94,131,137,138 Hodson, Janice 163 Hoffman, Betty 88 Hoffman, Clair 14 Hoffman, Jerry 49 Holly, Cathy 163 Holstein, Ellen Hostein, Joanna 94 Homecoming 34, 35,36,37,38,40, 41,39 Honor Society 130,131 House 153 Hope, Hilary 94 Howe, Alice 131,151,163 Huber, David 135,163,134 ° Huckestein, Danny 94 Huckenstein, James 131,163 Huddleston, Rick 49 Hughes, Jim -Huhtala, George 1. Idaho Exchange 42,43 Hugill, Belinda 49,5 Hunsinger, Donna 49,152 Hunsinger, Moss 37, 80,8 ($4,131 : Hurt, John 31, 87 195, 135, 134 : Hutson, Willard 49 Hyde, Baty. 17,95 Ihander, Jamie 95,126 Imlah, Brett 95,134 — Index 204,205, 206, 207 Inloes, Scott 66,67,95 Intramurals 78 | Introduction 2,3,4,5,6,7. Ivanoff, Blaine 95,138 Ivanoff, ‘Renee 46,49 — lvanoff, Susie 25,34,95,131, 145,157 Jackson, David 49,137,138 Jacobson, Al 11,26,72 Jacobson, Betty 11 Jay, Larry 49 Jay, Steve 58,66,67,131,163 Jensen, Annabelle 92 Jenson, Jim 50 Jenson, Julie 164 Johnson, Aileen 50 Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Bobbie 50 Johnson, Cindy 164 Johnson, Dale 164 Johnson, Don 67 Johnson, Erik 50,138 Johnson, Evie 25,68,95,130, 131 Johnson, Gail 50 Johnson, Greg 72,75,95 Johnson, Gwen 50,134 Johnson, Kenneth 95 Johnson, Kip 26,34,75,95 Johnson, Larry 14 Johnson, Laura 95 Johnson, Patti 88,151,164,143 Johnson, Perry 70,72,164 Johnson, Roberta Johnson, Synova 80,81,95,151 Johnson, Terry 164 | Johnson, Tony 75,95 | Jones, Julia 164 Jones, Melissa 94,131,137, 138 Julin, Linda 131,164,176 Junes, Warren 95 Junior Prom 147 Juniors 90,91,92,93,94,95,96, 97,98,99,100,101 Junior Varsity Basketball 75, 76 Junior Varsity Football 31, S2733 Kamara, Carol 50,138 Kankkonen, Laura 95 Karppinen, Seppo 84,137,144,” 163,164 : _Lamarr, Randy 96,101 Lampi, June 96,131 Lampien, John 96,138 _Lancaster, Jean 86,131,164,177 Lancaster, Patty 56,57,50,138 Langdon, Jeff 75,76,96 _Larremore, Bill 72,165 Larsen, Clint 165 Larsen, Valerie 50 Larson, Dennis 50 arson, Lynette 96,131,138 arson, Sharon 50 Ww, joyce 25,50,88 , Roger 58,64,66,67,84, 102,130,131,133,151,158,165 yton, Robert 165 Leach, Virginia 56,131,151, 165 Lee, Jody Lee, Susan 50,138 Leimback, Kevin96 Lengel, Roger 16,104,136, 137, 138,165 Leong, Pak-ho 131,165 Letsinger, Marilyn 50 Lewis, Brett 135,165,134 Lewis, David 50 Lewis, Vance 66,67,96,135,134 ingberg, Debbie 131 6 dae ael U , Logan, Timothy 96,155 Long, Carol 51 _ Marxen, Sandy 131, 165 nne 31, 137, 138,165 i 165 Mahnke, ip 26,96, 153° Makinica, Melba 83, 96 Malm, Linda 104 Manners, Hares 81, Marinee, Ronda 165 _ Martens, Robert 96 Massengill, Gary : fac ME C886 McDonald, Chriss 96 McGrath, Shawn 165 McKay, Albert 10 McKee, Mike 97 McKinley, Kris 51,63 McKinney, Margaret 51,5647, 138 Mcmillin, John 100 McRae, Doug 58,78,130,131,165 McRae, Laurie 25,51,68 Melcher; Danny 51 Merrit, Randy 135,165,134 Messer, Richard 166 Mestrich, Carol 34,84,104, 131,133,166,176,177 Mestrich, Fred 15 Mestrich, Rick 78,166 Meyer, Lisa 97. Meyer, Robert 58,108,126,127, 138,166,134 Meyer, Steve 108, 135,166,134 Miller, Johnnie 101 Miller, Kevin — Miller, Regina 131,137,138, 151,166,134 Miller, Sheryl 51,52 Mills, Tom 166 Misamore, Cora 166 Misamore, Tina 97 Monroe, Steve Montague, Aneila 51 Moore, Debi 59,166 _ Moore, Eileen 51 Morden, David 51,55,135,138,134 Morden, Mark 20,22,131,166 Morgen, Lester Morrell, Mickey 97 _ Morris, Charlotte 51 Morris, Valerie 37,38,88,97 _ Mossberg, Madge 84,167 Moxley, Thomas 97 Mu Alpha Theta 132 Mullholund, Marcy 101 Mund, Steve 167 _ Ness, Ken 153,167 _ Murray, Nita 51 Myer, Carrie 167 Nadon, Bob 72,73,167 Nauha, Sirpa 104,131,167, 134 Neikes, Carrie 88,151,167 Neikes, Jim 27,78,98, 137,167,115 Nelson, Jeff 102,131,155,167 Nelson, Larry 51 Ness, Christie 55 Ness, Marshall 97 Niemi, Debbi 46,51 Niemi, Karen 17,81,88,104,131, 151,167,169 _ Nixion, Steve 55 _ Nonamaker, Steve 51 Norris, Lonnie 167. Norrman, Gail 167. North, Richard51 is Nygaard, John 167 O'Brien, Mike 31 33, 51 wap 120, 122 O’Bryant, Kathy 97 O'Kelly, Tami 51 Oja, Robert 51 Ohimann, Donna 25,167 Oliver, Anna 56,167 Oliver, Shirley 168 Olsen, Robert 20,22 Olsen, Todd 51,78,168 Olsen, Vince 31,51,77,88 Olson, Al 11 Olson, Ken 51 Oregon, Exchange 156,157 Osborn, Rhonda 52 Osborn, Steve 108,168 Paavola, Stephanie 52 Paetow, Carolynn 168 Palmrose, Darice 168 Palmrose, David 20,21,22,97 Palmrose, Greg 52 Palo, Lisa 97 Parish, Kathy 52 Parker, Debbie 168 Parker, Don 101 Parker, Heidi 52,83,88 Patterson, Don 97 Paulson, Mark 52,67 Paulson, Terri 52,83 Pavilowski, Stephanie 97 Pender, David 168 — Pender, Diana 52,68 Perkins, Dorene 59,80,81,88, 104,131,135,138,134 Petersen, Danny Petersen, David 20,22,87,131, 138,168 Petersen, Ernest 52 Peterson, Susan 52 Phillips, David 97 Pierce, Mary 56,97 Pinkstaff, Chris 26,28,78,122, 168 Plumlee, Maury 16,84,88,131, 151,168,133,134 205 Poole, Donna Jo 52 Quill | Rahkola, Marjo 97 Raitanen, Robin 168 Rally 80,81,82,83 Rasmussen, Jorgen 144,168 Rasmussen, Richard 59,101,168 Rasmussen, Ruth 56,131,151, 168 ‘ Rautio, Heath@e 168 Reinhardt, $ Reinhardt, § Reiter, Cath Reiter, Job 158, , 120, 134 Bi or, l3 1, Ne 52,108 © a Pes sped l eve 97 Sarin, Chuck 11 Sarpola, Rod 52,77 Sarpola, Ted 13 Saunders, Sheiron 52 Savage, Brian 31,52,75,76 Schlieski, Doug 10 | 206 sf j Qua oug 97,153 . ; Stroll 133. | 8,151,134 , 140,169,134 Schlieski, Fran 8 Schmitz, Diane 25,52,88 Schmitz, Judy 97 hoenborn, Roger 15 shoenlein, Ted 26,28; 0,72, 97,98,100, 120,131 igh ot, 53,138 cot) Robert 10 Seeborg, ‘Anne . Seganos, Carol® Seganos, Cheryl 53 Selven, Kellie 53 Seniors 158,159, 160,161,162 163,164,165,166,167,168, 16951770817, 1ee Senior Ball Activities 104, 105 Seppa, Brent 78,88,126,1 131,169 Seppa, Robert 34, 88,5 Lye 127, 13154 Service Club 56 Severson, Marti 97 Severson, Rober Shaw, Terry Shawa, Merria Shepard, Brya Shepard, Jeff Shoop, Chuc Shoop, Philig Simonsen, Ji Simonsen, D; 151,169 | Simpson, Jat Sims, Gary 2 ims, Steve j Club 105 th, Jay 20™ mith, Joan 25, Smith, Julie 99 Smith, Mark 17 Smith, Rhonda ! Snyder, Kelly 2 170,134 Soderberg, Sodervick, Da Solomon, Mf Soph Hop 1 Sophomoré | Sophomorg 51,52,9 Speech 1 Sports Bg Spring Cr 113% Spring. D cea? Sp proul,.Date: ae Sproul, Jay 31,3306 Steinmann, Datyt™ Steinmann, Sharon 25,53,56,138 Sean Donald 99%. Stevenson, Dick 53 Steward, Rodney 161,170 Stidham, Keith 170 Stidham, Kelly 52,53 ' Strandjord, Kristi 53,137,138 Strasser, Joe Street, Karen 131,137,138,170 Strickland, Dave 101 VedenojavAr} “— Varsity Baseball 420,121,122, Strickland, Earl 55 Strom, Georg te 99 Pheer Fo Swansong 208 Swanson, Don 170 Swanson, Josephine 130 Swedberg, Nels 99 ’ Tadei, Juli 170 Tadei, Pete 75,76,09,104 , ‘ Tarabochia, Mark Kay 99 Taylor, Terry 54,109 Teater, Cindy 170 Teater, Kevin f Telen, Barbara 104,170 Temple, Bryon 104,170 Tennis 125 Terhune, Kathy 54 Tetlow, Carrie 84,131 151,170 Tetlow, Sally 54 Thespians 134 Thompson, Don Thorpe, Nancy Thygesen, Mar oie Thygesen, Wil Tikkala, Mart Tikkala, Melk Trabucco, Sus Track 114,115§ Truax, Robin ¢ Tucker, Walter Turns, Joe 67,9 Urell, Dinah 5123 = Ts = Basketball 70,71,72,73, ee Football 26,27,28,29, 30 Vice, Jeff 171 Wage, Sandy 54 Wait, Robbie 100 Wait, Teresa 54 Wallace, Martha 38,171 Walker, James 31,100 Walker, Joy 54 Warner, Cleave Watada, Eugene 14,15 Watts, Tamara 54 ae Filme ey “Wikstrom, § Williams, . Williams lilson, ing, Mitct . 171 38,100,134 158,131, , ves to give a very ographers at Astoria sible. To Mr. for heir ‘ underson been selected 1975. And a Parol Wlestrich Editor-in-chief - 3 LLL LLP LE x E 5 ; om s — ie at : ae — 7 o we © mg Git s Raa eigenen - ated - eT 2 os ; : 2 eal fs oe ee ni - “tp i - indent i ° ee re ral tt wi we t eee ec i ae i e: on , X doled a | ee eiphies Seen ety a. ”. - e : GES = ° e - eS ee ; . We Le iia ? ‘ ray e, - yy a) ai Mi : alee x Net 2: aw ws, bo i ed ae 2 ee tees