Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

1 t . : -v v ; - ' . • i U ■ . MB ' -- r ' a% ! £-■ l V. .. ;£V v%V -■ -. • - p m • % ■ ■jKf ' • ; ' V . Sac 4 ( n a- SEtS ■ v v ' i £ - - x ti ZEPHYRUS 1976 ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1001 W. MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON VOLUME LXXIX Editor: Linda Lc Advisor: Michael Foster hotograph by Arthur Chan ■ ■ ipk ' C 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY AUTUMN WINTER SPRING ADVERTISING INDEX for the heart that is free, life is a celebration of beauty, a festival of the spirit. r Wmi } jfi b r 4 Look to this day! For it is life, the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the varieties and realities of your existence. The bliss of growth; The glory of action; The splendor of beauty; For yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; But today well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. From the Sanskrit y SfigL - ! w H Ml % l 4 0 ▼ 4 -• Ps Tv ?s� nr .i6S£ , %vBr .. ” % . . v 1 .... ' 1 .. $ T V .,-v-jf J_ ADMINISTRATION AND GUIDANCE Astoria High has come a long way through the years, and our faculty has helped, not only to improve it, but also to make our learning experiences more meaningful. BELOW: Administration SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. ROLLAND JOHNSON, Vice Principal, and MR. DAN CLIFFORD, Principal. STANDING: MRS. STONE, A.V., MRS.BUE, MISS HALDERMAN, head librarian, MRS. CARLSON, office secretary, and MRS, CLARKE, head secretary. ABOVE: The Guidance De¬ partment, SEATED; MISS ANNA MARIE FRIEDRICHS, and MR. JOHN DAHLSTEN. STANDING, MRS. DONNA GUSTAFSON, and MRS. FRAN SCHLIESKI. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE: In the English Department; MR. FORRESTER, MR. ALBORN, and MR. PRICE. SEATED ARE, MRS. DAVIS, MRS. HALE, and MRS. SWANSON, . 1 hTrrrirrf BUSINESS AND SOCIAL STUDIES DEPTS. THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT is aimed °at providing students with the knowledge necessary to go into the business world. Mr. Goin, TOP LEFT, teaches typing, business law, and business math while Mr. Parrish ON THE RIGHT covers the bookkeeping and account¬ ing sections. PICTURED ON THE BOTTOM LEFT is Mrs. Jacobson. She mostly is in the Student Center and Math Re¬ source Center. Mrs. Klessig teaches shorthand, office ma¬ chines, and Lester Hill. THE SOCIAL STUDIES DE¬ PARTMENT covers U. S. History to Modern Problems. Each teachers aim is to fill your mind with necessary knowledge on the givensubject. These courses are taught by (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Olson, Mr. Deeder, Mr. Sarin, (BOT¬ TOM ROW) Mr. Foster and Miss Tolonen. Mrs. Reuter is in charge of the Social Studies Resource Center. ■ r Hil Corporate THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DE¬ PARTMENT TOP LEFT of Astoria High School includes classes in French, German, Spanish, and Latin. FrauMcKeenteaches all of the French, German, and Latin while Mr. Valadez covers the Spanish classes here and at the Junior High. This is Frau McKeen ' s first year in teaching Latin, but her second year here at AHS. THE MATH DEPARTMENT, covered by (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Schlieski, Mr. Scott, and Mr. Reuter, covers many math courses The courses they cover are Alge¬ bra, Data Processing, Geometry, General Math and Trigonometry. THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, headed by Mr. McKay, Mr. Brendon, and Mr. Warner, (LEFT TO RIGHT) offers students a choice of courses. Biology, Chem Study, and Astronomy are just a few of the offerings. LANGUAGE, MA TH AND SCIENCE DEPTS. FINE ARTS DEPT. The Arts are an integral part of a well-bal¬ anced life. The art teachers at AHS for the 1975-76 year included, ABOVE: (LEFT TO RIGHT) David Bowman, Photography; Don Heuberger, Pottery and Modern Problems; and Bill Gunderson, Drawing, Pottery and Italic Writing. BELOW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Lee Stromquist, Symphonic and Stage Band; Sharon Hale, Speech and Sophomore Eng¬ lish; Clyde Curley, Drama and Sophomore English; and Karen Soderberg, Choir and Music Appreciation. VOCATIONAL CENTER There are some studies that are limited at our regular school. The Area Vocational Center provides for this need. FAR RIGHT: Teachers included are; BOTTOM ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Charles Laird, Mechanics I; P.C. Everett, Mechanics II; Kent Paulson, Elec¬ tronics; Jan Brown, Secretary; Roger Schoenborn, Director and Forestry Instructor, TOP ROW: Dale Cooley, Vocational Agri¬ culture; Darryl Hartung, Agricultural Me¬ chanics, Horticulture, and Animal Science; Art Alve, Mechanics I; and Fred Mestrich, Mechanics I. ,V « r mMif . t _;. ' l . ,,!k rr _ x jkjim m i: ,. s 1| «k9H HOME EC. AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS AT RIGHT: Barbara Grayum helps one of her future home makers on a sewing project. BOTTOM: LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugene Watada teaches me¬ chanical drawing classes. Larry Johnson teaches Woodshop and Plastics, while Clair Hoffman teaches metal and welding. And George Huhtala is head of the modular home construc¬ tion and also teaches wood fab. f — ' r i ggHHfc Ml !mk r : r’ ' a 1 | m | 1 f I r I . 1 J DRIVERS EDUCATION AND P.E BOTTOM LEFT: Ted Sarpola is this years only behind the wheel teacher. Also teaching driver ' s Ed. is Kurt Davis, Dan Fay, and Dave Bowman. BOTTOM RIGHT: Liz Hewitt is the girls P.E. teacher, with coaching volleyball and basketball on the side. Kurt Davis teach¬ es boys P.E. Health, and is our wres¬ tling coach. TOP: LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Fay, Carl Dominey, and Vince Dulcich. Dan Fay teaches boys P. E. He is also defensive line coach and trainer for the football team. Carl Dominey teaches boys P. E. along with being the track and cross country coach. Vince Dulcich is Astoria ' s Ath¬ letic Director. ■ ,,, . 1-. ■ ' Sv!S Hi il ( AUTUMN IS ■. SCHOOL STARTING, CROSS COUNTRY WINS DISTRICTS This years Cross Country team was the larg¬ est in Astoria High School ' s history and also the 1st year for a complete girls team. The Varsity and J. V. teams won their second consecutive CVL district championship for Astoria, and their 3rd since 1970. The Varsity and J. V. ' s set new all time low scoring records of 29 and 28 points respectively. The girls team placed 4th with Karen Edwards the only all-league run¬ ner. The Varsity boys had 5 all-league runners and it was the 1st time in the CVL history that a team had more than 4. Winning districts quali¬ fied the Astoria team to compete at state where they placed 13th. Coach Dominey felt that the teams anxiousness to learn and desire to do it right certainly contributed to their success. He had a real pleasure working with these young people and believes the lessons they learned will help them throughout their lives. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Dave Morden and Carol Gauthier at the Coffenberry Lake Run. Dave, why are you walking? FAR LEFT: Jay Sproul and Darryl Allen cross the finish line together. TOP RIGHT: Phil Gauthier shows his style wiUi a strong finish. LEFT: Coach Dominey is very pleased with his iq teams results this year. TOP CENTER: Darryl Allen sprints to the end. CROSS COUNTRY DISTRICT CHAMPS ON TO STATE tt:thcuf thsh |COLUMBIA CAR WASH| Restaurw REGULAR Invitational Meets Var JV Girls 2nd 1st 3rd 1st 3rd 4th 2nd 5th 2nd 2nd 5th Dual Meets Wins Loss Tie Varsity 4 1 1 Jr. Varsity 6 0 0 Girls 2 1 0 St. Helens Blue Lake Clackamas Grant ABOVE RIGHT: Cross country dis¬ trict champs line up with smiling Coach Dominey before heading to the state meet. BELOW: 1975 Cross country team. ROW 1- P. Lancaster, E. Ferretti, A. Christie, K. Edwards, L. Marzen, S. Schmelzer, C. Gauthier, ROW 2- M. Gauthier, D. Morden B. Thygesen, M. Longtain, K. Lamar, G. Wood, M. Bailey, B. Gotting, K. Campbell, T. Knispel, BACK ROW- B. Olsen, M. Morden, Coach Dominey, D. Sproul, P. Gauthier, R. Sproul, D. Allan, C. Campbell, J. Edwards, F. Sproul, S. Edwards. OPPOSITE PAGE: Rett Christie and Phil Gauthier show their style and enjoyment in running. • A- 1 r’-. . ' ; ' v’hIv a 1 i J Jr % VOLLEYBALL TEAM The Girls ' Varsity Volley¬ ball team finished the season with a fantastic record of 9 wins and 1 loss. This gave them the Coast Division title, and also a chance to compete at districts. There, they bat¬ tled valiantly, but finished 2nd. The JV team also had a very satisfying season with a 6 win and 4 loss record. Throughout the season, the teams were aided by energetic managers Darcy Hill, Kathy Beckerman, and Kris Becker- man. Susie Ivanoff was voted by fellow teammates Most In¬ spirational. Voted Most Valu¬ able Player for the season was Linda Lowold. RIGHT: The JV team consisted of, FRONT ROW: Jani Law, Kathy Parish, Sharon Steinmann, Lisa Ohlmann, Laurie McRae. BACK ROW: Julie Hill, Darrylene Bergerson, Cindy Miller, Sheryl Dundas, Renee Ivanoff, and Coach Liz Hewitt. BOTTOM: The Varsity team included, FRONT ROW: Susie Ivanoff, Leslie Cottrell, Linda Lowold, Joan Smith, Evie Johnson. BACK ROW: Darcy Hill, Diane Schmitz, Cindy Lockett, Joyce Law, Sue Anne Hill, and Coach Liz Hewitt. :T 1 mi m m WM ■ ■ 3 Zj j vTl u u □ ; ■ , 1 LJ r 1: 1 1 H p ■ a r ' mm r HAS SUPER SEASON LEFT: Joan Smith prepares to send the ball flying over the net as Cindy Lockett (12) and Sue Anne Hill (20) look on. BELOW LEFT: Evie Johnson jumps high to spike the ball. Diane Schmitz (32) and Cindy Lockett (12) are down low ready to give any needed assistance. BELOW RIGHT: Linda Lowold experiences the thrill of victory after an exciting win over Estacada at the district tournament. wmmm mmw m FISHERMEN HAVE A GOOD COME BACK 26 TOP: Ted Schoenlein (18) falls back to pass while Randy Blair (40) throws in a block. BOTTOM: Randy Blair (40) receives a hand off from Quarterback Ted Schoenlein (18) and carries the ball for a yardage gain with the help of Kip Johnson ' s block. OPPOSITE TOP: Tim Ewald (80) chases for a tackle as Steve Aiken (64) looks on. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Parrish discusses team strategy with Assistant Coach Fay, Craig Brown (50) and Ted Schoenlein (18). OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Mike O ' Brien (17) carries the ball. V l t ■ ■ ' I f J W fc IPt m m I HB ' jk H r ( m i YI : ' M|ppk w 1 1 • ■ 1 ‘ vk k if ® mb H jb f ' -Wb )k ' Msi Ilf| v ii ifls « tl... Pi nHwll -r ■ ' ' i ' . %MM ABOVE: Halfback Tom Lukoszyk (33) is met by a barrage of Mollala Indians dur¬ ing our first away game. RIGHT: Big Jim Cathcart (78) and his varsity team mem¬ bers exhibit the joy of victory after their 31-6 win over Canby, which ended the season with a 4 and 5 record. T . ' Jmjm HI .. r r . — H [ ■ L 1 | ' ' 4J I p j . •■1 m im rr w lg n a ¥ J Li j vn ■K H M . r m m — : nr • - . • jtair ■jy-w - , m •IffniMfHO 1 1 JV’S FINISH WITH 6-2 RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY SILVERTON 6 0 MOLLALA 22 6 ESTACADA 14 12 NEWBERG 36 6 ST. HELENS 22 6 DALLAS 6 ■ 38 McMinnville 0 22 FOREST GROVE 14 6 FRONT ROW- Asst. Coach Mike Goin, Danan Wright, Rick Dunn, Kevin Spangle, Dave Carr, Eric Fahlstrom, Doug Cameron, Head Coach Miles Brenden. SECOND ROW- Dan Jacobson, Scott Osborn, Ray Lee, Tracy Wright, Ron Dunn, Bryan Kent, Erby Herrington. THIRD ROW- Mark Dirkx, Richard Steinman, Bob Severson, Skip Algard, Greg Meyer, Steve Bennett. FOURTH ROW- Dan Melcher, Phil Rickenbach, Brian Haglund, Bob Kramer, Scott Crawford, Bruce Kent, Kyle Johnson. [cTlkJf at JO 1 L ya ABOVE: The only quarterback the team had this year, Kyle Johnson prepares himself to throw a pass for the J.V. Football team. The other identifiable players are no. 81 Bob Kramer, no. 24 Rick Dunn, and no. 58 Kevin Spangle. BELOW: Brian Haglund number 42 tries to break through the line with a tough block by number 39 Mark Dirkx. Mr. Goin and Mr. Brendon, coaches for the team, felt great effort was put forth by the players. BORREGO JOURNEYS TO ASTORIA On Saturday, November 15, 23 Astoria students went to Kelso to greet their exchange group from Borrego Springs, California. In a few minutes the Borrego students were off of the train and beginning a busy week. The first excursion planned was a trip to the Trojan plant. Monday morning was the intro¬ duction of the exchange group to AHS student body, and a welcome from Mr. Seeborg, our superintendent. Follow¬ ing the assembly, tours of Bumble Bee and the Maritime Museum were conducted culminating the days events with a salmon barbecue. Tuesday morning featured tours of the Port of Astoria, Astor Column, and a luncheon at the Seafare Restau¬ rant. Also planned for this day were tours of Mr. Foster ' s and Miss Halderman ' s houses. Wednesday ' s activities included tours of the Plywood mill and the Flavel House. That evening the semi-formal banquet was held at the high school. Thursday tours were to Battery Russell, South Jetty, and Fort Clatsop National Memorial. Friday the exchange students visited classes and told about their city. The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was held that evening. Saturday was a sad day because the exchange students left for Borrego. AHS was sad to see them go. � RW • ' s DAYS OF FISHERMEN PAST Homecoming is always somet hing to remember, and 1975 was no exception. RIGHT: The slow-starting bonfire finally blazes into brilliance. BELOW: Wade Gustafson portrays part of a starfish in the Senior skit. FAR RIGHT: A confident Stomper resided in the Soph hall, advertising the Fishermen spirit. ittx tf r J r iin � ■ i fj J ¥ pit ' ►a Hi I ■ 1 9 h JUUk : ”• % ■ ' ' 9 f v r� k- 5 TT V s t| kM 1 r J � � powder puff football seniors 12-zip. . .bonfire. . . OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: The 1975 Senior Powder Puff Team with coaches Ted Schoenlein, Tom Lukoszyk, Tim Ewald, and Tim Mahnke. BOTTOM LEFT: The Junimore team with coaches Mike O ' Brien, Danan Wright, Craig Brown, NOT PICTURED-Scott Crawford. LEFT: Seniors No l. At least that is what Scott Bechtolt thinks when the Seniors built their pyramid five times be¬ fore either of the classes got theirs built. BOTTOM LEFT: Kip Johnson and Diana DeMander carefully exchange a lifesaver by way of toothpicks. BOTTOM RIGHT: The bonfire had a slow start but was still a success. monday night at the Olympics. . . 35 ABOVE: This magnificent crab was a result of some Senior ingenuity. It helped them capture first place in the skit competition. In the background, Maggie Hunsinger, Valerie Morris, and Georgette Strom are a few of the many Seniors who took part in the skit. RIGHT: The Junior skit began with a line of chorus girls dancing up a storm. LEFT TO RIGHT: Teresa Brownlie, Debbi Neimi, Tina Koski, April Kuhnly, Debi Everton, and Tami Bourne. 36 skits with an interesting twist QUEEN LINDA AND PRINCESSES Linda Lowold was crowned Queen of the 1975 Homecoming Court on October 23, 1975. Her couit consisted of Susan Trabucco on her right and Diana DeMander on her left. Also included in the court were Julie Aho crowned Junior Princess and Valerie Long chosen as Sophomore Princess. The theme of this years Homecoming was Days of Fishermen I ast. beautiful girls. . . 37 ASTORIA WOMPS MAC 6-0 This year for the very first time the class of ' 76 won the homecoming pep assembly spirt- stick. RIGHT: Seniors are shown entering the assembly displaying a flag with 13 stars on it. BELOW: Plaques were presented to classes that won Olympics, hall decorations, skits, or the pep assembly. ABOVE RIGHT: Queen Linda with her court at the 1975 homecoming dance, featuring Sand Point. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are sophomore princess V. Long escorted by R. Sproul; Senior princess S. Trabucco and her escort T. Lukosyk; Queen Linda Lovvold escorted by Wade Gustafson; Senior princess D. DeMander and escort R. Blair; Junior princess J. Aho escorted by S. Gottesman. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ann Seeborg is enjoying a dance with her father Roy Seeborg. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Lukoszyk tackles a McMinnville Grizzlies to help Astoria on to a 6-0 victory. It was the last home game at John Warren Stadium for the graduating senior football players. HOMECOMING -:•-� : niff j ifg ' T1 ■ : «T §1 •, ? ' p 1 lip w ? ft jr v I K P ' k OLYMPICS minutemen with paper hats, shiny new plaques. conquering mcminnville and a spectacular dance. THE PETRIFIED FOREST Astoria High School Drama department pre¬ sented a serious pro¬ duction in November en¬ titled: The Petrified Forest by Robert Sherwood. RIGHT: Ruby (Darcy Hill) and Duke Mante (David Morden) stand and ponder a moment a- bout whether or not they will make it to the Mexican border. FAR RIGHT: Alan Squier (Lyle Beemer) tells Gabby (Mary Carr) she can not travel across the country with him, while Gramp Maple (Jeff Kotaniemi) listens in. BOTTOM: Boze Hertzlinger (Jeff Cleys), Gabby, Alan, and Gramp all look on with mixed emotions. .-rr SOPHOMORES ABOVE are this year ' s enthusiastic Sophomore Class Officers. They had an exciting time planning for their Homecoming events, and completed a year they will surely remember. BELOW: Treasurer Sheryl Dundas, President Heidi Stroup, and Secretary Diane Backlin. ABOVE: Vice-President Jani Law, and Sergeant-at-Arms Marcia Chan. ✓ J David Adams Gary A ho Anita Aiken Lucinda Algard Diane Backlin Matt Bailey Angela Baker Joni Bakkensen Becky Baldwin Jeannie Bay Stacy Bechtolt Steve Bechtolt Kris Beckerman Diana Beemer Terri Belt Darrylene Bergerson David Berrigan Tawnee Blackburn Bob Blair Dan Bogh Mark Brown Monica Bryan Tau Bui Doug Cameron James Campbell Janeen Campbell Bryan Carlson Dave Carr Kevin Carson Marcia Chan HAPPINESS IS 43 Teresa Chapman Maria Clark Mari Clausen Jennifer Collman Bill Cook Scott Crawford Karen Cruzan Julie Dahlen Guy Dalgren Barbara DeSassise Margaret Dickson Mark Dirkx Ellen DuBois Mary Dugan Sheryl Dundas Ricky Dunn Christy Dyer Chris Eastman Chris Edwards Shelly Ekelin Eric Fahlstrom Dave Fastabend Shirley Foster Vibke Frantzen Joann Gardner Don Garrett Mike Gauthier Phillip Gauthier Diane Ginn Mike Gray 44 SOPHOMORES WINNING Theresa Grider Dana Gunderson Brian Haglund grits his teeth as he strains to keep his balance before falling down in a race during the Olympics. Mike Gustafson Patti Hagert Brian Haglund Millard Lee Hahn Paul Hamby Danny Hampton Brian Hancey Marcie Hansen Bert Hartman Vicki Heilmann Erby Herrington Tina Hess Mike Hiatt Julie Hill Tim Hilton Lynn Hoffman Sue Hreha Jeff Huckestein Judie Isbell « THE 45 Tom Isom Dan Jacobson Ken Jamieson Brad Jasper Kay Jenson Aletha Johnson David Johnson Kyle Johnson Linda Johnson Melvin Johnson Janeil Jones Marcy Jones Greg Josephson Mike Kaufman Marjorie Kelley Bruce Kent David Killion Stacy Kipp Sophmore Princess Valerie Long and escourt Robbie Sproul pause during Homecoming dance. LOOKING FORWARD TO SUMMER. . J Bob Kramer Mary Kujala Bonnie Lane Karen Langdon Affie Larson Jani Law Rene Leigh Terry Leong Bruce Linehan Sandy Lockett Connie Lockridge Valerie Long Greg Lum Orla Marks Kevin Martens Cindy Massey Susie Mattson Cindy McGrath Greg Meyer Kathy Meyer Cindy Miller Darlene Misamore Debbie Mitts Peggy Mix Margo Morford Randy Morrell Jeanette Murray Paivi Nauha Deb Nelson Don Nerenberg A SUCCESSFUL SOPH HOP 47 Mardi Nygaard Pat O ' Brien Lisa Ohlmann Andrew Oliver John Olson Bill Orr Scott Osborn Lisa Paavola Lisa Pahkala Vicki Palo Marc Pekkala Bill Penner Debbie Phillips Kim Phillips Barbara Potts Cindy Quashnick David Quashnick Cindy Reiter Sandi Richburg Phil Rickenbach Julie Roberts David Rogers Laurie Scott Ray Scott Jeff Scroup Robert Selven Cindy Shaffer Julie Smith Kenneth Smith Marc Snapp .. KNOWING NEXT YEAR Kevin Spangle Robert Sproul Fanchon Stallsworth Rick Stemper Noveeda Stethem Mary Stevens Lori Stewart Cece Still Heidi Stroup Kevin Stuck Michele Swint Mary Tadei Becky Tetlow Greta Thompson Lynn Thompson Suzi Thompson Robert Tull Mary Tadei and Karen Langdon help out by painting Fishermen on the Sophomore hall windows dvuing hall decorations. Randy Turner Tuula Virtanen Curtis Warner Steve Watson YOU’LL BE A JUNIOR 49 Tracy Wright Tami Wright Gary Woods Tom Westfall Julia Welch Terri Webb John Webb Brad Inloes Paula Peterson Donna Pettett Craig Richcreek NOT PICTURED Doug Arceneaux Steve Bennett Rene Bogie-Matheson Catherine Bugas Mark Butterfield Joe Carter Danny Cavazos Ted Compton Mike Early Lydia Eastland Roger Howell Bob Hubbard Tim Isom Joel Jenson Marvin Junes Eva Kadera Martha Kuske Kevin Lamar Dave Leaske Dan Leinweber Jennie Monroe Dawn Moon Janice Morehouse Mardi Nygaard Radames Pagen Roger Pietila Kathleen Prairie Fred Rabel Conrad Rodli Tami Sayers Bill Scott Richard Stineman LEFT: Three Sophomores enjoy the great Oregon coast on a day of sunshine. BELOW: Ellen DuBois smiles for the photog¬ rapher. SERVICE CLUB This years Service Club included, LEFT (LEFT TO RIGHT) Patty Lancaster, Daryl Steinmann, Diane Ginn, Kay Jensen, Terri Webb, Advisor Sharon Hale and Peggy Mix. NOT SHOWN: Arleen Flaigg, Mary Pierce, Sandy Duncan, Karen Cruzan, Maria Clark, Connie Lockrid, Maggie Dickson and Brenda Story. Their big project-Sadie Hawkins-was again enjoyed by many. BOTTOM LEFT: John Hurt and Denise Haggert are joined in holy matrimony by Marryin ' Sam. (Mr. Goin) BOTTOM CENTER: Barbara DeSassise and her catch, Greg Meyer. TOP RIGHT: Julie Aho and Steve Gottesman take a break to watch the band, Whiskey Stix. BOTTOM RIGHT: Refreshments were sold at all home games. Here, Peggy Mix helps a customer. GIRLS AND BOYS STATE TOP RIGHT: Girls State was held in Salem at Willamette University with Mary Carr participating for A.H.S. BOTTOM: Boys State was held in Monmouth at O.C.E, Participants were, LETT TO RIGHT: Robert Reuter, Ted Schoenlein, Scott Ames and Clive Campbell. NOT PICTURED: Scott Bechtolt and Bob Russell. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: The cadet teaching program is planned to give these students considering a career in education the opportunity to deter¬ mine if they have the qualities necessary for teaching and to become aware of the role a teacher plays in school. By working with experienced teachers in the actual teaching-learning process, the students enrolled in the program will gain training and insight which will enable them later to understand and interpret college preparation for their career. Those participating this year in Cadet Teaching are LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM: Dan Huckestein, Joanne Donithorne, Susie McBride. TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Reuter and Ken Johnson. CADET TEACHING WINTER LIFE is a mirror: if you frown at it, it frowns back; if you smile, it returns the greeting. Thackeray 57 V v. ABOVE LEFT: Clay Warner, AHS ' s only state representative i shows his stance that helped him place 6th at state competi¬ tion. Helping him were (CENTER) Kani Rowland and Kurt Davis. ABOVE RIGHT: Scott Crawford is ready to take on “ - the Varsity Champ. OPPOSITE PAGE: The 1975-76 Varsity Wrestling Team-FRONT ROW: D. Rogers, R. Law,. J. Turns. SECOND ROW:M. Longtain, L. Barnett, C. Warner. THIRD ROW: K. Smith, R. Blair, S. Aiken, FOURTH ROW: V. Lewis, P. Donovan. FIFTH ROW: J.V. Coach Kani Rowland, Manager D. Young, Head Coach Kurt Davis. BELOW: 157 pound Varsity Wrestler Ken Smith is grappling to pin his opponent. WRESTLERS HAVE GOOD SEASON 58 AT RIGHT: Vance Lewis shows off his manly physique. BELOW Junior Varsity, FRONT ROW: Bill Orr, Mark Pekkala, Craig Ames, Bert Hartman, MIDDLE ROW: Kyle Campbell, Steve Hiatt, Mike Hiatt, Chris Edwards, Scott Crawford. BACK ROW: Coach Kani Rowland, Perry Browning, Jon Edwards, Mark Paulson, David Young, Coach Kurt Davis. The 1975-76 Astoria High School Wrestling Team was a tribute to hard work and dedica¬ tion to establish a program that can be a source of pride for all involved. Despite its shortage of numbers they compiled a dual meet record that will go down as the schools finest year ever (19-7). The fact that EVERY competitor on the Varsity Wrestling Team finished the year with a record above 500 says enough about their personal contribution to a successful cause. The sport of Wrestling has made great strides forward during the past four years in Astoria. This team just finished taking a giant step in a straight line forward. Coach Kurt Davis The wrestlers had a terrific season represented here by: TOP: Lance Barnett effortlessly wins his match, BOTTOM LEFT: Unknown Fisherman completely overcomes opponent, BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Aiken is shown in control, as always. GIRLS ’ BA SKETBALL This year ' s Girls ' Varsity Bas¬ ketball team was coached by Mr. Bill Parrish. His tremendous job is reflected in their league record which was 11 wins and 3 losses. Improving with every game, the girls narrowly missed a trip to the State Tournament. They displayed much talent and team spirit throughout the season. TheJ.V. team, coached by Liz Hewitt, also posted a fine record of 6 wins and 4 losses. Both teams deserve praise and recognition for their hard work and dedication which resulted in great seasons. The Varsity players are ABOVE: (BOTTOM ROW) Kathy Beckerman, Leslie Cottrell, Evie Johnson, Darcy Hill, Dinah Urell, Marta Tikkala. (TOP ROW) Diane Pender, Mary Ann Dulcich, Laurie McRae, Cindy Miller, Tami Kelly, and Coach Bill Parrish. The JV ' s in¬ cluded RIGHT: (BOTTOM ROW) Becky Baldwin, Kris Eastman, Kathy Meyer, Martha Kuske. (TOP ROW) Judy Isbell, Terry Dickinson, Leona Wilson, Cathy Reiter, and Coach Liz Hewitt. NEW COACH SPARKS 63 Evie Johnson scores as McMinnville opponents look on in vain GREAT SEASON BASKETBALL VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY Mark Morris 53 59 Mark Morris 65 79 Kelso 44 42 Kelso 60 54 Wilson 39 52 Corvallis 37 49 Estacada 57 44 Dallas 46 39 Sandy 43 75 Canby 69 59 Newberg 62 61 Forest Grove 69 39 St. Helens 60 60 McMinville 55 69 Sweet Home 52 60 Silverton 59 69 Molalla 44 37 Dallas 41 36 Newberg 40 35 Forest Grove 70 54 St. Helens 52 34 McMinville 46 40 Play-offs: Dallas 39 34 Sandy 60 62 Molalla 53 63 OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: V arsity Basketball scoreboard. RIGHT: Tim Ewald (33) goes up for a score. BOTTOM: Coach John Deeder and Assistant coach Mike Goin plan the strategy against Dallas. RIGHT PAGE, TOP: Barry Greenberg looks to set up the of¬ fense. LOWER LEFT: Pete Tadei out maneuvers an opponent against Newberg. LOWER RIGHT: Coach Deeder and Jay Sproul show their enthusiasm toward the teams ball playing. Hi? | IH H W 1 L ’ p ■ T ■ Mi w 1 i n iBI p4 1 VHT ijlr TOP: Kip Johnson (23) takes a jumper for two during the Astoria-Kelso game. Jay Sproul and Tim Ewald look for the possible rebound. RIGHT: Barry Greenberg (31) thinks positive when he leaps into the air to score. Jay Sproul anticipates the play. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Varsity Basketball Team consisted of FRONT ROW: Barry Greenberg, Mike O ' Brien, manager Greg Johnson. SECOND ROW: Wade Gustafson, Tony Johnson, Pete Tadei, head coach John Deeder. THIRD ROW: Tim Ewald, Dale Sproul, Jay Sproul. TOP ROW: Ted Schoenlein, Brian Savage, Kip Johnson, assistant coach Mike Coin. 66 VA RSITY 1 • ■ 1 • - • 1 ' 1 � • 7 � ♦ ► ♦ 4 ♦ s ► ♦ ► ♦ 4-fcJ This years J. V. team has a very re¬ spectable record. They finished the year with a 17-5 mark. In league play the J. V. ' s finished with a 13-2 record. The team was made up of nine Juniors and four Sophomores; which should have a good chance to play Varsity basketball next year. FRONT ROW: Danan Wright, Pete Mac Rod Saipola, Vince Olsen and Gerry Fu Mike Coin. NOT PICTURED IS Bill He Ron Dunn, and Andy Bugas. SECOND ROW: Randy Turner, Mark Goodenberger, CK ROW: Pat O ' Brien, Mike Kaufman, Bob Knutsen, Robbie Sproul, and Coach pH aHl HgflL Qi ly Hr K K V 1v|| k % SOPH’S END WITH 10-12 RECORD WE - 50 - Mark Morris 53 WE - 46 - Kelso 57 WE - 25 - Mark Morris 53 WE - 46 - Kelso 54 WE - 54 - Seaside 44 WE - 59 - Seaside 36 WE - 39 - Seaside 36 WE - 48 - Estacada 49 WE - 45 - Sandy 31 WE - 71 - Seaside 44 WE - 65 - Dallas 35 WE - 43 - Canby 46 WE - 56 - Newberg 36 WE - 55 - Forest Grove 61 WE - 34 - St. Helens 44 WE - 33 - McMinnville 49 WE - 56 - Sweet Home 55 WE - 47 - Dallas 31 WE - 48 - Newberg 35 WE - 52 - Forest Grove 53 WE - 47 - St. Helens 50 WE - 49 - McMinnville 62 BELOW is the 75-76 Sophomore team. STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT is: Brian Haglund, Brad Inloes, Bruce Kent, Phil Gauthier, Paul Hamby, Bob Kramer, Kyle Johnson, Coach Jim Dickson. KNEELING is: Curt Warner, Robert Selvin, Tracy Wright, Rick Dunn, and Don Nurenberg. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Paul Anderson makes one for his side; while Craig Brown, Mr. Johnson , and Mark Dirkx look on. Tom Lukoszyk ' s team proved to be the best of the bunch by being the first place team. VARSITY RALLY AND PEPSTERS Both squads worked together to pro¬ mote spirit by making surprises for the long bus trips. We had a great time doing special things for the teams. RIGHT: Varsity Rally attended clinic this year at Olympia. They gained possession of the spirit stick one night and also brought home a number of individual ribbons. The girls on Varsity Rally are, SITTING: Donna Haggert, STANDING LEFT: Heidi Parker (Rally Queen), and Jody Davis. BOTTOM: The Pepsters sparked a new light into Astoria ' s name at clinic this year. They gained possesion of the spirit stick the first night and also got to bring it home at the end of the week. Along with 32 blue ribbons the Pepsters also received the second place trophy for performance. The girls making up the squad are: LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Tinner, Marianne DeSassise, AnnZafiratos, Valerie Morris, Maggie Hunsinger, Raelene Propst, and Cindy Lockett (Head Pepster). J B iBf in J s ' 1 i w if I TOP: Pepsters dance enthusiastically at one of the pep assemblies. LEFT: Being the most artistic member of the Rally squads, Christy Ness was elected to draw our hoop. Hats off to Christy. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: The alternates, Terry Paulson, Pepsters; Christy Ness, Varsity Rally; Patty Haggert, Wrestling Rally; and Greta Thompson, J .V. Rally; did a great job an d were very much appreciated. 73 WRESTLING AND J.V. RALLY RIGHT: We would like to express our admiration for each and every wrestler on the team. We are proud to have cheered for such a great group of athletes and two fantastic men, Coach Kurt Davis and Coach Kani Rowlan. Our special thanks to David Young. 1975-76 Wrestling Rally. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Yancey, Diana DeMander, and Connie Lockridge. BOTTOM: J.V. Rally is very proud to have represented both Junior Varsity team and the Sophomore Basketball team during 1975-1976. Congratulations to both teams on your seasons. A special thank-you to coaches Miles Brenden and Mike Goin, and Vice Principal Rolland Johnson. BOTTOM UP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ellen DuBois, Anita Aiken, Darrylene Bergerson, Barbara DeSassise, Lisa Paavola OPPOSITE PAGE: FRONT ROW-Connie Lockridge, Diana DeMander, Cheryl Yancey. SECOND ROW-Ellen DuBois, Lisa Paavola, Anita Aiken, Darrylene Bergerson, Barbara DeSassise. THIRD ROW-Heidi Parker, Jody Davis, Donna Hagert. FOURTH ROW-Kim Tinner, Marianne DeSassise, Ann Zafiratos, Val Morris, Maggie Hunsinger, Raelene Propst, Cindy Lockett. r s l Q sJm ‘MbsSr b sP Hf Jm m fl K Tt s ‘y ' ? , t ' - ' T v V ... ' ' f. flr ■� I j ■F Y Z ABOVE: The 1975-76 yearbook staff, although relatively in¬ experienced, worked diligently throughout the year to accom¬ plish their goal, a great yearbook. This year ' s staff included, FRONT ROW: Linda Ann Lovvold, Joyce Louise Law, Kim Jo Tinner, Wade Benedict Gustafson. MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Kay Lockett, Stephanie LynnPaavola. BACK ROW: Marcia Lynn Chan, Diana Lynn DeMander, Valerie Lynn Morris, Scott Francis Ames, Michael William Foster, and Margaret Jean Hunsinger. RIGHT: Valerie Morris, Michael Foster and Linda Lowold did a great job of filling the positions of Business Man ager, Advisor, and Editor, respectively. I ' j j i ! ri i f ..• . - rtf . 1 . v - jtr. ■ • , a r || Jp | k jhi: ‘ x l m ‘ ASTOR POST The Astor Post, published monthly by the Journalism I II classes is sponsered by the Associated Student Body of Astoria High School. Pub¬ lishing a paper is often a trying experience, but the ultimate result makes it worthwhile, as this year ' s staff will attest. TOP: The Journalism II class included, (LEFT TO RIGHT) BOTTOM ROW: Barry Greenberg, Bob Seppa, Jeff Cleys. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Kaufman, Vicky Rutherford. TOP: Susie Ivanoff. STANDING ARE Susan Trabucco and Dinah Urell. NOT PICTURED IS John Hurt. MIDDLE: The first year Journal¬ ism students were, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Kotaniemi, Jodi Davis, Julie Stuck, Joanna Holstein, Brian Savage, Scott Schulbach and Robin Caton. NOT PICTURED IS Ken Alborn. BOTTOM: Advisor Russell Alborn and Editor Susan Trabucco, pose for a picture in the school annual, one of the necessary evils in the field of journalism. BOYS’FED. REIGNS SUPREME This year ' s Boys ' Federation of¬ ficers set up many activities during the year. The officers are: RIGHT STANDING- Vice President Bob Seppa, Secretary Scott Bechtolt, Activities Chairman Steve Gottesman. SITTING ARE: Treasurer Jeff Kotaniemi, Presi¬ dent Scott Ames, and Public Re¬ lations Chairman Bob Brandt. PICTURED BELOW: Representing the beard growing contest is J. Cathcart, R. Carson, G. Blair, C. Foster, R. Anderson, D. Allen, S. Algard. Beards were judged by Mr. Curley. Those ugly pipes! will be heard no more at AHS. The Girls ' League officers painted the pipes in the sports hall in the style of a brightly colored rainbow. Only a few girls helped paint besides the officers. PICTURED (OPPOSITE PAGE): Mary Ann Dulcich, Laurie McRae, Leslie Cottrell. BACK ROW: Darcy Hill, and Joann Flabetich, President Darcy Hill was disappointed in the lack of involvement of the girls this year. STUDENT COUNCIL ABOVE: Heidi Parker (Rally Queen) discusses im portant matters with Mr. Johnson (advisor of ex¬ ecutive officers). BELOW: This year ' s Student Body Officers are Jeff Cleys-President, Heidi Parker-Rally Queen, Synova Johnson-Treasurer, Mary Carr-Secretary, and John Hurt-Vice-Presi¬ dent. NOT PICTURED IS Karen Wolsey-Mem- ber-at-Large. OPPOSITE PAGE: Outside our school waves the flag of The United States of America and the Oregon State flag. Student Council hopes,to acquire a new U. S. flag. UPPER RIGHT: Jeff Cleys takes a minute out his hectic schedule to read his favorite book. LOWER RIGHT: A group of Student Council members hold a special meeting to contemplate crucial issues of national security. MM JUNIORS CLASS OF 1977 9 igWKwTrffa vfTz , ' Ai „ tW • • %S •• • HHh : ABOVE are the Class Officers from the Class of 1977. LEFT TO RIGHT: President Stephanie Paavola, Vice-President Jim Simonsen, Treasurer Joyce Law, Sgt. -at-Arms Cathy Reiter, and Secretary Julie Aho. Julie Aho Ken Alborn Gina Alfonse Skip Algard Jodi Allen Craig Ames Gary Anderson Renay Antoniou Jay Arnold Mike Autrey Barb Backlin Karen Barber Lori Bergman Shari Biddle Bob Bjork Jeff Boots Tamy Bourne Brenda Brewer David Brooks Craig Brown Perry Browning Teresa Brownlie Sandy Brunk Jim Bue Andy Bugas 83 Jerry Bu jar ski Juliet Cabantan Marlene Cabantan V- i ' 4 I Kyle Campbell Dave Carlson Robin Caton Teresa Cheong Aretta Christie Leslie Cottrell Darla Curry Jill Dahlen Jodi Davis Greg Dean Marianne DeSassise Terry Dickinson Pat Donovan Barbara Doughty Sean Dugan Sandra Duncan Ron Dunn Mike Durkin 84 Jeff Edwards Gene Elliot Vince Engbretson Audrey Evans Debi Everton Greg Falleur Elena Ferretti Debbie Flues Jan Foster Greg Franco Gerry Fuller Martha Gjovik Scott Glegor Mark Goodenberger Robert Gotting Pat Graham Vince Greget Ann Grimberg Jeff Gross Kathy Grothe Denise Hagert 85 Donna Hagert Bill Henningsgaard Willard Hutson Gail Johnson Bryan Kent Dave Hankel Jerry Herrington Renee Ivanoff Gwen Johnson Nancy Kettlekamp Kurt Hanson Paul Hj orton Dave Jackson Carol Kamera Rebekah Kipp Patty Hardesty Betty Hoffman Jim Jenson John Keith Tim Knispel Linda Haynes Donna Hunsinger Aileen Johnson Jani Kelly Ralph Knutinen 86 Bob Knutsen Tressa Kortlever Tina Koski Jeff Kotaniemi April Kuhnly Don Laird Patricia Lancaster Sheron Larson Valerie Larson Joyce Law Raymond Lee Susan Lee Marilyn Letsinger Peggy Littlejohn Carol Long Mark Longtain Peter MacDonald Leslie Mangin Linda Masterson 87 Pat McAlpine Doug McCall Margaret McKinney Laurie McRae Danny Melcher Lori Meyer Donna and Heidi support the teams with posters. Sheryl Miller Eileen Moore David Morden Neta Murray Christy Ness Jeff Newenhof Debby Niemi Steve Nonamaker Richard North Michael O ' Brien Bart Oja Ken Olson Vince Olsen Ronda Osborn Stephanie Paavola 88 Greg Palmrose Kathy Parish Heidi Parker Mark Paulson Terri Paulson Diana Pender Danny Petersen Ernest Petersen Susan Peterson Suzanne Reinhardt Cathy Reiter Steve Roberts Tina Rogers Lisa Rose Janice Rummell Tim Rummell Mike Saarheim Jasmine Saavalainen Rod Sarpola Sheiron Saunders Brian Savage Diane Schmitz Scott Schulbach Anne Seeborg Bob Severson 89 Terry Shaw Bryan Shepard Chuck Shoop Philip G. Shoop Jim Simonsen Janice Simpson Gary R. Sims Jay Smith Jay Sproul Sharon Steinmann Brad Stevens Kelly Stidham Kristi Strandjord Terry Taylor Sally Tetlow Bill Thygesen Marta Tikkala Berta VanOsdol Arja Vedenoja Teresa Wait Jody Waldorf Joy Walker Bruce Westerlund Chuck Westerlund Linda Whitney 90 J NOT PICTURED Kirk Alderman Ed Bowley Jamie Carlile Steve Cutlip Carl Geier Charles Hall Michael Hayne Dusty Hill Rick Huddleston Belinda Hugill Scott Jones Tammy Leask Leslie Mangin Tim McClure Steve Nixon Tami O ' Kelley Dave Sodervick Dick Stevenson Sandy Wage Eric Waldorf Tamara Watts Rich Williams 1 ' Tami Whitten Mike Williams Leona Wilson Tami Wood Danan Wright Carla Yancey David Young Gail Youngren Kathy Zeigler Craig Hedeen Kelly Selven Greg Dean, Tami Bourne, and Tina Koski display their Junior enthusiasm. 91 JUNIOR SPIRIT PEP ASSEMBLIES Pep assemblies are to spark enthusi¬ asm, and the assemblies of the 1975-76 year must have been successful as our spirit was sky high! RIGHT: Crowned the winner of the leg-beauty contest, Mr. Clifford makes his victory speech. BE¬ LOW; The Junior class was extremely spirited this year. Here, Lori Meyer, Anne Seeborg, Debi Everton and Tami Whitten display the Spunk of ’77 . i FjFA The Clatsop Chapter of FFA contains 116 members. The 1975-76 officers are LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Roberts, Pres., Randy Killion, Vice Pres., Don Laird, Sec., Melvin Johnson, Reporter. Terry Taylor, Tres., Ben Bjork, Sentinel were not able to be present for the picture. The advisors this year are Dale Cooley, Darryl Hartung, Roger Schoenborn. This year the Clatsop Chapter has won many awards. Winning the National Master Chapter and Building Our America Community awards were a great honor plus taking 2nd place in the National Chapter Safety Award. Winning these awards entitles them to go to the National Contest-Fall of 1976. This year Steve, Randy, and Don traveled to the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. FFA is a national organization for high school students involved in Vocational Agriculture. It developes skill of leadership and responsibilities. Their motto is- LEARNING TO DO, DOING TO LEARN, EARNING TO LIVE, LIVING TO SERVE. g HOT DOG! O’ CO ft? O co WHOOSH! Skiing down a snowy hill is an exhilarating experience, beyond accurate description, as any skier will tell you. The 1975- 76 ski club made many trips to Mt. Hood this year, including an over- nighter, when they stayed at the Sandy Community Church. ABOVE: Ski club officers, Tamy Bourne, President; Tami Whitten, Vice- President; Eileen Moore, Secre¬ tary; Stephanie Paavola, Treasurer. MISSING ARE Jeff Gross and Tri Sayers, Sgts. -at-Arms. RIGHT: Two members out to conquer the slopes! 94 SENIOR BALL TOP: LEFT TO RIGHT: Merriam Shawa, Denise Baeten, Maggie Hunsinger, Sue Anne Hill, Synova Johnson. SECOND ROW: Raelene Propst, Valerie Morris, Queen-Susie Ivanoff, Susan Trabucco. THIRD ROW: Joann Flabetich, Cindy Lockett, Margo Manners, Diana DeMander. KNEELING: Kim Jo Tinner and Linda Lovvold. A Bit of the Ole Irish ' was this years theme. It was 95 held at the Jr. High and was an enjoyable evening for everyone. CHOIR The 1975-76 A Capella Choir consists of: TOP ROW-April Kuhnly, Dinah Urell, Lisa Meyer, Mari Clausen, Tami Wright, Julie Smith, Aletha Johnson, Berta Van Osdol, Mardi Nygaard, Kathy Meyer, Linda Haynes. SECOND ROW-Karen Cruzan, Aretta Cristie, Kristi Strandjord, Neta Murray, Joe Rudolfi, Robert Reuter, Laurie McRae, Margo Morford, Cindy Shaffer, Dawn Moon, Fanchon Stallsworth. BOTTOM ROW- Vicki Palo, Cindy Quashnick, Patty Hagert, Raelene Propst, Linda Johnson, Chris Eastman, Maria Clark, Joann Gardner, Patty Lancaster. SITTING-Peggy Littlejohn. NOT PICTURED are-Kevin Stuck, Diane Beemer, Cindy Donovan. PICTURED RIGHT is Mrs. Soderberg, this year ' s A Capella choir teacher. Providing a contrasting style than that of the A Capella choir was the Vocal Jazz Ensemble, also under the direction of Mrs. Soderberg. Members of the Vocal Jazz Ensemble were (LEFT TO RIGHT) SEATED: Peggy Littlejohn. FRONT ROW: Melba Makinica, Raelene Propst, Diane Beemer and Cindy Donovan. SECOND ROW: Lisa Meyer, Dinah Urell, Kevin Stuck, Raul Plaza, Chris Eastman, Evie Johnson and Julie Smith. TOP ROW: Denise Baeten, Ken Alborn, Joe Rudolfi, Randy Turner and RobertaVan Osdol. NOT PICTURED is Curtis Warner. LEFT: Displaying exceptional musical ability as accompanists were (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mary Clausen, Raelene Propst and Kristi Strandjord. 97 This year AHS has three students who participated in Foreign Exchange programs. Susie Ivanoff, RIGHT, vi¬ sited Thailand last summer for three months. She ex¬ perienced a whole new way of life and enjoyed every minute of it. BELOW: The AFS committee held one of their many meetings. Shown are, LEFT: Raul Plaza, Mr. Reuter, Mr. Christie, Mrs. Reuter, Rett Christie, Dave Morden, and Mr. Clifford. RIGHT: Robert Reuter, Mrs. Seeborg, Mr. Foster, Daryl Steinmann, Sharon Steinmann, and Ann Morden. OPPOSITE PAGE: Rett Christie and Dave Morden enjoy refreshments served at the AFT meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: Raul Plaza, from Bolivia stayed with the Bill Renter family. Ilkka Jyvvasjarvi, from Finland, stayed with the Schulbach family. AFS flHrfiH m Iff IP?- 11 life: ' - L U j yfjf- 4 J Hi Tjflt ml In k 1 ri ' ( I ik 1 t i i. . HL I KV r l 1 I AM NOT AFRAID OF TOMORROW FOR I HAVE SEEN YESTERDAY AND I LOVE TODAY ly Kk ■ DIANA LYNN DEMANDER MISS CLATSOP COUNTY 1976 101 FISHERMEN TRACK 1976 This year ' s track teams at Astoria High once again competed favorably against their opponents. There were many fine individual efforts. Jim Cathcart qualified for State in 3 events. At districts, he placed 2nd in the Shot Put with a throw of 51 ' 11 . He also placed 2nd in the Discus and the javelin with throws of 150 ' and 196 ' , respectively. Jim led the team with 129 points in scoring. Kip Johnson went to State in 2 events. In the High jump he placed 1st with a 6 ' 3 , the only district champ. He is also going to State with the mile relay team. Also on the relay team are Daryl Allen, Rob Sproul, and Dale Sproul. They set a new record for Astoria High with a 3.25.74 timing. This is the only Astoria relay team to ever make it to State. The girls who placed at districts were Tami Kelly in the 440, and Marta Tikkala in the Javelin. They both placed 6th. BELOW: Phil Gauthier puts all his effort into the long jump. RIGHT: Dale Sproul looks relieved to cross the finish line first. The 3 people who stood behind these teams were Carl Dominey-Head Coach boy ' s and girl ' s team, Larry Johnson-Assistant Coach boy ' s and girl ' s team, and Barbara Brown-Assistant Coach boy ' s and girl ' s team. 102 LEFT: Reliable Diane Schmitz prepares to heave the javelin with all her strength. DIRECTLY BE¬ LOW : Tami Kelly, ahead of the pack as usual, cruises to an easy victory. BELOW: Speed demons Jay Sproul and Jeff Edwards would be an asset to any track team. ABOVE: Clive Campbell, Steve Edwards and younger brother Jeff Edwards lead the way over an unidentified Dallas opponent for another Fishermen victory. BELOW: Daryl Allen sprints to the finish as Tami Kelly fellow teammate looks on. OPPOSITE PAGE: Jennifer Collman leaps high for a possible win in the long THIN CLADS BOAST WINNING SEASON ABOVE: The Girls Track Team consisted of FRONT ROW- Deb Nelson, Anita Aiken, Elena Ferretty, Rett Christie, Jani Kelly, Patty Lancaster; SECOND ROW- Chris Eastman, manager, Martha Gjovik, Judi Isbell, Martha Kuske, Marta Tikkala, Tami Kelly, Jennifer Collman; THIRD ROW- Mr. Johnson, Coach Brown, Cindy Miller, Debbie Phillips, Diane Schmitz, Evie Johnson, Kathy Beckerman, Mr. Dominey. RIGHT: Greg Meyer, a Sophomore transfer from Seattle, proved to be a valuable asset and great morale booster to the team. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Marta Tikkala, school record setting javelin hurler, prepares to launch her spear as a proud Vince Dulcich looks on in amazement. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Making up the Boys Track Team was FRONT ROW - Walter Tucker, manager, Mark Longtain, Kip Johnson, Barry Angus, Greg Meyer, Mike Gauthier, Mike Gray; SECOND ROW- Miss Brown, Tim Knispel, Marc Pekkala, Kevin Lamar, Brian Savage, Bill Thygessen, Dave Morden, David Brooks; THIRD ROW- Mr. Johnson, Daryl Allen, Chris Begleries, Jeff Edwards, Robert Gotting, David Carr, John Hurt, Aaron Benjamin, Steve Edwards, Coach Dominey; TOP ROW- Dale Dickenson, Clive Campbell, Pat O ' Brien, Jim Cathcart, Dave Hankel, Robbie Sproul, Dale Sproul, Jay Sproul, Bob Kramer. ABOVE: With the grace and agility of a gazelle, Kip Johnson steaks to another victory in the high hurdles. 0 i W — T TS-Jj 1 :t weather MAKES FOR SLOW START The Varsity baseball team was slowed down t by ' rain-outs’ during the first part of league play this year, but along with the sunshine and fair weather came loads of inspiration! This year the C. V. L. selected two Fisher¬ men. The honor of first team pitcher went to Ted Scheonlein, and first team third baseman to Clay Warner; both seniors. On the Honorable Mention list were senior, Mark Cederberg; and juniors Bob Knutsen and Danan Wright. Congratu¬ lations men on another season of exciting Fish¬ ermen baseball! RIGHT-Ernie Aiken reflects a solemn attitude while waiting for his chance to contribute to the team effort. BELOW-Kyle Johnson dances in jubillation after forcing an unidentified op ponent out at second. tv _ JrV ABOVE: The Varsity team crowds around Tom Lukoszyk after one of his great hits. BELOW: Clay Warner swings into action at one of Astoria ' s home games. This year Mark Cederberg and Ted Schoenlein were elected as team captains. Ted also was chosen as the Most Valuable Player. Coach Don Heuberger was this years coach for the the Varsity team. 110 Sera UPPER LEFT: Here Andy Bugas is shown fending off a wild pitch. TOP RIGHT: Coach Jim Dickson gives Jim Simonsen some manly advice. LEFT: Brent Lower winds up for another pitch while Dave Carlson and Steve Fick look on. in A The valiant J. V. baseball team: FRONT ROW: Chuck Shoop, Andrew Bugas, Tracy Wright, David Lindquist, Brian Carlson. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Simonsen, Dave Carlson, Tapio Jaakola, Gary Mauro, Brent Lower. BACK ROW: Assist¬ ant Coach Steve Fick, Ted Takko, Jeff Gross, Bryon Shepard, John Dulcich, Randy Dunn, Jeff Hano, Jerry Bujarski, and Coach Jim Dickson. Tapio J aakola puts the tag on an unidentified opponent A. GOLF GIRLS TAKE 3RD A T STA TE Astoria Girls ' Golf Team traveled to State this year for the first time. The girls made a great showing by placing 3rd in the State Tournament with Greta Thompson doing an outstanding job by placing 6th over all. PICTURED BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debi Everton; Heidi Stroup, Greta Thompson, and Coach John Deeder. The fourth member NOT PICTURED is Sue Edison from the Jr. High. TOP RIGHT: Bob Seppa, one of the members of the Boys golf team prepares to tee off. PRECEDING PAGE: FRONT ROW: T. Conner, B. Seppa, C. Reiter, S. Bechtolt; SECOND ROW: B. Henningsgaard, P. MacDonald, P. Hjorten, M. Bailey; THIRD ROW; J. Ihander, G. Dean, B. Greenberg, V. Greget. TOP LEFT: Greta Thompson shows her great style that placed her sixth in the girls state tournament. TOP RIGHT: Barry Greenberg, Astoria High ' s top golfer takes careful aim before he makes one of his many great shots. BOTTOM LEFT: James Ihander was a definite asset to the boys golf team. 115 ELLIOT RICHARDSON HIGHLIGHTS DORCHESTER CONFERENCE On March 6, 1976, 20 Astoria High School Political Science I II students attended the State Republican Conference at the Seaside Convention Center. Many key Republican leaders, including Elliot Richardson, Secretary of Commerce, were on hand for com¬ ment. The purpose of the conference was to unite all the Republicans around the state. A mock vote was taken and Gerald Ford was victorious over Ronald Reagan. PICTURED ABOVE ARE Bob Russell, Scott Ames, Susan Trabucco, Jim Cathcart, Dave Carlson, Bill Henningsgaard, Elliot Richardson, Tri Sayer and Cindy Lockett, who distributed political material on behalf of President Ford. REST STOP OR BURST- BORREGO OR BUST Thursday, May 11, at 4:30 a.m., 23 students, four chaper¬ ones and a jubilant bus driver, stumbled into Astoria High School parking lot and swung their suit¬ cases onto the fast loading racks. The second half of the Borrego- Astoria exchange trip had begun. After two weeks of experiences that included trips to the San Diego Zoo, China Town, Sea World, The Hearst Castle, Disney¬ land and a desert tour, the tired students had arrived safely home again. The trip was an experience that made all students par¬ ticipating feel closer to each other, and gave them a better understanding of others around them. The 23 students participating in this exchange were; Daryle Steinmann, Andy Bugas, Linda Lowold, Craig Brown, Linda Begleries, Ken Aiken, Kim Tinner, Jeff Cleys, Maggie Hunsinger, Terry Conner, Joan Smith, Danny Huckestein, Susan Trabucco, Jeff Newenhof, Ann Zafiratos, Valerie Morris, Sue Anne Hill, Mannie Frame, Mary Ann Dulcich, Mary Kay Tarabochia, Sandy Duncan, Shellie VanThiel, and Rosemary Ho. The four Chaperones were Michael Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clifford, and Miss Halderman. NHS RECOGNIZES CHARACTER INITIA TIVE AND SERVICE The purpose of the National Honor Society as de¬ fined by the constitution is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of America ' s secondary schools. It is formed for Juniors Seniors with a 3.25 grade point average or better. Astoria High School ' s chapter , the 3448th one in the US, was organized in November, 1947 and charter members were inducted by the Salam High School Chapter in March of 1948. This year ' s induction was held in AHS ' s cafeteria, on April 6th. The Astoria chapter of NHS sent two applications to the national competition of possible scholarships based on outstanding leadership ability and outstanding scholastic achievement. They were Ron Law and Evelyn Johnson, both are seniors. ABOVE: NHS advisors LEFT TO RIGHT, Mr. Brenden, Mrs. Swanson, and Miss Friedrichs. RIGHT: NHS officers FRONT: Steve Hiatt, Treas., Rosemary Ho, Sec. BACK: Leslie Scott, Vice Pres., and Linda Begleries, Pres. 118 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1975-76 SENIORS JUNIORS Ken Aiken Paul Anderson Laura Arnold Scott Bechtolt Kathy Beckerman Linda Begleries Tim Bish Clive Campbell Sue Carlson Jim Cathcart Jeff Cleys Becky Collman Mary Ann Dulcich Joann Flabetich Mannie Frame Barry Greenberg Steve Gottesman Joyce Hartstrom Steve Hiatt Darcy Hill Sue Anne Hill Rosemary Ho Dan Huckestein Margaret Hunsinger Scott Inloes Susan Ivanoff Evelyn Johnson Melissa Jones Karen Kaufman Randy Killion Lynette Larson Ronnie Law Cindy Lockett Tim Logan Linda Lowold Chris McDonald Robert Reuter Bob Russell Vicky Rutherford Ted Schoenlein Leslie Scott Bob Seppa Joan Smith Don Thompson Sue Trabucco Shellie Van Thiel Becky Wolfgram Karen Wolsey Ann Zafiratos Julie Aho Ken Alborn Lori Bergman Craig Brown Sandy Brunk Andy Bugas Robin Caton Darla Curry Jodi Davis Greg Dean Teresa Dickinson Mike Durkin Debi Everton Martha Gjovik Mark Goodenberger Robert Gotting Bill Henningsgaard Paul Hjorten Betty Hoffman Belinda Hugill Renee Ivanoff Gail Johnson Gwen Johnson Carol Kamara John Keith Nancy Kettlekamp Ralph Knutinen Bob Knutsen Valerie Larsen Joyce Law Leslie Mangin Linda Masterson Margaret McKinney Laurie McRae David Morden Jeff Newenhof Mike O ' Brien Stephanie Paavola Kathy Parish Heidi Parker Jasmine Saavalainen Anne Seeborg Jim Simonsen Janice Simpson Sharon Steinmann Brad Stevens Kristi Strandjord Terry Taylor Linda Whitney QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, a National Honor So¬ ciety for Journalists in High School se¬ lects its members from The Astor Post and Zephyrus. An adviser ' s recom¬ mendation and a specified Minimum G. P. A. are additional criteria for an initiate to meet. RIGHT: Mr. Albom, Joyce Law, and Robin Caton discuss the writing techniques used in both Zephyrus and Astor Post. BELOW: Quill and Scroll members are Vicky Rutherford ON THE FAR LEFT, Joyce Law, Stephanie Paavola, Robin Caton, Mr. Albom (ad¬ visor), Maggie Hunsinger, Cindy Lockett, Scott Ames, Marcia Chan, Susan Trabucco, John Hurt, Diana DeMander, Ken Albom, Karen Kaufman, Linda Lovvold, Jeff Cleys, and Susie Ivanoff. Music rocked the gym on April 2, when the Sophomore class held their annual dance. The sounds were supplied by High Voltage, and Heavy Silver Band. ABOVE: These students seem to be enjoying themselves at the 76 SOPH HOP 121 A 1AND A 2AND A. STAGE BAND This year ' s Stage Band per¬ formed superbly at numerous basketball games and concerts. Directed by Lee Stromquist, this exceptional group spent countless hours perfecting their individual talents. RIGHT: Margaret McKinney accompanies on the piano. BELOW: Members of the esteemed Stage Band include, ON THE GROUND: George Blair, Scott Ames. FIRST ROW: Shellie Van Thiel, Rosemary Ho, Sharon Steinmann, Mary Ann Dulcich, Melissa Jones, Becky Collman, Jon Edwards. SECOND ROW: Matt Bailey, Mike Hiatt, Paul Hjorten, Craig Ames, Sandi Albertsen, Glenn Browning. THIRD ROW: Tri Sayer, Jeff Scroup, Kyle Campbell, Anita Aiken, Ted Schoenlein. FOURTH ROW: Mark Goodenberger, Margaret McKinney, Kristi Strandjord, Karen Cruzan, Ken Aiken, Dusty Hill. MISSING ARE Dave Jackson, Chuck Westerlund. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Kristi Strandjord and Karen Cruzan concentrate on their parts, while Dusty Hill and Mark Goodenberger keep perfect time. OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW LEFT: Two important members of the saxophone section are Rosemary Ho and Sharon Steinmann. OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW RIGHT: Melissa Jones shows her musical ability. SYMPHONIC BAND RIGHT: Sophomore Greta Thompson was a vital asset to the French horn section. BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Kuske, Diana DeMander, Mary Ann Dulcich, Shellie Van Thiel, Dusty Hill, Greta Thompson, Karen Cruzan, Diane Ginn. SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Clausen, Anne Grimberg, Carol Kamara, Daryle Steinmann, Jennifer Collman, Arm Seeborg, Lisa Paavola, Sharon Steinmann, Becky Collman, Marti Severson, Lynette Larson, Joyce Hartstrom, Terry Dickinson, Janice Simpson. THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandy Lockett, Janiel Jones, Scott F. (Snag) Ames, Curt Warner, Randy Morrell, Melissa Jones, Rosemary Ho, Jon Edwards, Steve Sterling, Patty Lancaster, Becky Baldwin, Cindy Reiter, Chuck Westerlund, Robert Gotting, Susan Lee, Marta (Hot dog) Tikkala, FOURTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Glenn Browning, Roger Howell, Tim Isom, Mike Hiatt, Craig Ames, Sandi Albertson, Kristi Strandjord, Paul Hjorten, Gary A ho, Andrew Oliver, Tom Isom, Janeene Campbell, Kim Phillips, Dana Gunderson, Ellen DuBois, Marcia Chan. FIFTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: George Blair, Bill Scott, Kyle Johnson, Phil Gauthier, Mike Gray, Kyle Campbell, Jim Bue, Jeff Scroup, Anita Aiken, David Morden, (Raymond) Jackson, Tri Sayer, Ken (Ernie) Aiken, Ted Schoenlein, Ray Scott, John Olsen. SIXTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Hilton, Mark Bowers, Mark Goodenberger, and Bob Severson. 4 ABOVE RIGHT: Shellie Van Thiel, first chair flute, was one of many Astoria High students participating in Music in May. BELOW LEFT: Sophomore Tim Hilton and Senior Mark Bowers show that true sense of togetherness that unites all band members. RIGHT: Ray Scott emitts melodious rhapsodies from his towering bass. 175 SPEECH STUDENTS ATTEND TOURNAMENTS The speech team fared well in district competition this year. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lyle Beemer, Joni Bakkensen and Jeff Kotaniemi represented our school. Lyle placed 2nd in Humorous Interpretation, Joni scored a 2nd in After Dinner Speaking and Jeff came home with a big 1st place and went on to the state tournament in Radio Commentary. RIGHT: Also com¬ peting in speech tournaments throughout the year were, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eileen Moore, Tina Hess, Deb Nelson and Steve Hiatt. 126 A-CLUB PAINTS WALL A-Club consists of all female and male athletes who have received a varsity letter in one or more sports. TOP LEFT: Mr. Deeder, advisor, shows his approval of the newly painted gym wall. TOP RIGHT: And fight they did! Under the qualified leadership of (LEFT TO RIGHT) Vance Lewis, Sergeant at Arms; Tim Mahnke, Vice President; Jim Cathcart, President; Bob Knutsen, Secretary; and John Hurt, Treasurer; A-Club fought for a respectable place among the active organizations of Astoria High. BELOW: A-Club members take time out from their chosen sport to have their pic¬ ture taken. These athletes did a fantastic job of representing our school in the Coast- Valley League. ‘—ASTORIA SCHOOL FAIR- • SwiVuTtivos StKIWlWH caymd ciixUtr Liukhrt mujyk ourspdal tiirui v oJwkmis cr. May 6 and 7 were the dates for the Bicentennial District School Fair held at Central. Participating schools included Astor, Gray, Central, the Jr. and Sr. -Highs, and Star of the Sea. Continuous programs were put on by the students of each, such as dramas of historical characters, bands, chorus and assorted displays. ABOVE: Asa means to raise money for their trip to Rome this summer; the Latin Club sponsored an Ice-Cream Parlor. Mem¬ bers and their parents were kept busy with the crowd ' s unending desire for the frozen parfait. RIGHT: Joe Rudolfi demonstrates his ' skill on the wheel ' at the Williamsburg Pottery Shop. 128 LEFT: Even Ilkka Jyvasjarvi, our Foreign Exchange student from Finland got into the Bicentennial Spirit. Here he poses after portraying Lafayette; one of the historical characters in the drama directed by Clyde Curley. BOTTOM: One of the many exhibits; this one, the American flag, was made of paper rings by the first graders at Gray School. BUS pciti m tnm jit m2 L, JJ mm m 129 La ?M Mj H S? £ B f? W L 7 leB l Vi, 1 °f 1P :. DoWd - P resents Harvey, the invisible pooka to Kim P., Mb. Chauvenet. „?JJ n ’ e j Simmons, 6 daughter, Myrtle Mae Simmons, Martha Kuske, meanwhile turn away. ABOVE: At the doctor ' s MB? e dh“mlerS Mr. CteS f by Ri ° h ' COTV “ M 1116 « )“ ° f Evie Johnson, IDAHO STATE DEMOCRATIC PARTY 1976 National Democratic Model Convention Committee Chairmen CREDENTIALS Linda Begleries Sue Ann Hill RULES Leslie Scott Karen Wolsey PLATFORM Steve Hiatt Susan Trabucco PERMANENT Mary Ann Dulcich Robert Reuter Delegation Co-Chairmen Scott Bechtolt Steve Gottesman HURCH ! jl— . 1 ;. Once again AHS, with 19 students par¬ ticipating, represented a state in the Mock Democratic National Convention. Idaho was the state. LEFT: Eight of the members sitting around the Idaho sign are displaying one of the campaign signs used at the convention. FRONT ROW L TO R: Linda Masterson, Cindy Lockett, Susan Trabucco, SECOND ROW: Bill Henningsgaard, Linda Begleries, Steve Gottesman. THIRD ROW: Sue Anne Hill, Andy Bugas, and holding plaque given to him by the stu¬ dents is Chuck Sarin, the advisor. NOT PICTURED: Scott Bechtolt, Mary Ann Dulcich, Jeff Newenhoff, Leslie Scott, Karen Wolsey, Ann Zafiratos, Steve Hiatt, Janis Isbell, Robert Reuter, Tri Sayer, and Vicky Rutherford. PIC¬ TURED BELOW: L TO R: Linda Begleries, Jeff Newenhoff, and Bill Henningsgaard man the Democratic Voting Booth at the Bicentennial Fair. JUNIOR PROM 1976 Color My World was the theme of the 1976 Junior Prom. Marianne DeSassise, escorted by Bob Knutsen, was crowned queen. Princesses included Renay Antoniou, es¬ corted by Don Patterson; Julie A ho, es¬ corted by Doug Berrigan; Brenda Brew¬ er, escorted by Dave Aho; Donna Hag- ert, escorted by Greg Dean, Theresa Brownlie, escorted by Craig Brown; and Jody Davis, escorted by Tony Johnson. Shady Oak , a band from Portland, supplied the music. ‘jays If t§f [ tifcliM StftWU M Y-K ' r THESPIANS jjjjf ' Mlfi n m.- M v EVBT B , - ■ M I 1 ft Y IfEKra Ep -?NJ M |l� w r W ' Wi i xtf 1 -4T V lPpT i T -• 1 jrag|frag|n • fflfet-v • K Thespians participated in the State Thespian Conference at Jefferson High School in April and per¬ formed The Marriage Proposal . They also attended two plays at the Shakespearian Festival m March. Tte officers who headed such activities, as performing for children at birthday parties are President Dave Morden, Vice President John Hurt, Secretary Lyle Beemer, Treas urei Robeit kctiit . Members of Thespians this year are 1ST RDW-Lij.Ohhnam., � “ MU- ££«. K«aSemb i”e Burner, Jeff Cley’s, Mary Carr, Denise Rich, Dave Morden, Darcy Hill. 133 PICTURED RIGHT: The Spring Sports Banquet. Some of the same students are PICTURED BELOW. Vance Lewis, Clay Warner, and Kipp Johnson. Marta Tikkala, most outstanding in girls Track andField; Susie Ivonoff, most inpsira- tional player in volleyball; BACK ROW: Greta Thompson, most outstanding girls Golfer; Ted Schoenlein, for Football, most outstanding back, and most out¬ standing Baseball player; Barry Green¬ berg, most outstanding Golfer; Jim Cathcart, most outstanding in Track and Field; NOT PICTURED Linda Lowold, most outstanding Volleyball player, Tim Mahnke, Most valuable Linemen in Football, and Mark Cederberg, the Chris Pohl award. ATHLETES HONORED The Winter Sports Banquet (LEFT TO RIGHT) Pete Tadei, most inspirational Basket¬ ball Player; Kipp Johnson, most outstanding Basketball Player; Darcy Hill, most in¬ spirational Girls ' Basketball Player; Evie Johnson, most outstanding Girls ' Basketball Player; Clay Warner, most outstanding Wrestler; Vance Lewis, most inspirational Wrestler; Lance Barnett, most outstanding Wrestler. TOP- New members of Mu Alpha Theta pose for a picture. They are, FRONT ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Nancy Kettlekamp Sandy Brunk Kathv Parrish Jani Law, Julie Hill. SECOND ROW: Ted Scheonlein, Lisa Ohlman, Ellen Dubios, Debbie Nelson, Debi Everton Greta Thompson. BACK ROW: Sally Tetlow, Mike Durkin, Jeff Newenhof, Betty Hoffman, Bill Penner, Mike Gray, and Brad Inlose. BOTTOM LEFT: The officers of the honorary mathematics club are, (LEFT TO RIGHT) Robert Reuter, mitia- tions representative; Ron Law, Vice-President; James Cathcart, President; Andrew Bugas, Secretary; and William Henmngsgaard, Treasurer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ted Scheonlein, the only Senior inductee, receives his certificate and a hardy handshake from r. Scott. 135 AHS SCHOLARSHIP TRUST FUND RECOGNIZES TEACHERS SERVICE The Trust Fund was designed in recognition of the services rendered by (L TO. R) Marjorie Halderman, Rose Tolonen and Anna Marie Friedrich. LEFT. Rose Tolonen has taught 39 years in the local schools. BELOW: The library has been well served by the capable work of Miss Halderman. OPPOSITE PAGE: Miss Friedrich completes last minute details before retirement. 137 o FISH HA TCHER Y Mr. Brenden took charge of the fish project this year, assisted by many interested students. They gained valuable experience in raising and caring for their finned friends. Plans for improving the existing fa¬ cilities are in the imminent future. We would like to thank all those people and organizations who have donated either time or money to our hatchery project. Miles Brenden, 1975-76 Hatchery Advisor RIGHT: Dave Fastabend carefully tends to the young salmon. BELOW: An overhead view of the hatchery begun in 1972. 138 HOUSE PROJECT This year ' s house project, under the supervision of George Huhtala, was a great success. PICTURED BELOW: Pat Graham and Greg Palmrose display their building talents. LEFT: Joe Turns Daryl Allen take time off for a little fun. ABOVE LEFT: The house is shown here partially finished. Vi “ Evie l0tas °”- Secretary Linda Lowold, Treasurer Snzie Ivanoff, Sgt. •+4 P mt K SENIORS-CLASS OF 1976 140 Ken Aiken Steve Aiken Sandi Albertson Daryl Allan Robert Anderson Barry Angus Scott Ames Paul Anderson Lance Barnett Vicki Barber Laura Arnold Chris Begleries Kathy Beckerman Scott Bechtolt ■f yjSBWl i Ini ff fTw i X ! f 142 Doug Berrigan Tim Bish Ben Bjork Linda Begleries George Blair Randy Blair Mark Bowers Bob Brandt David Brown Glenn Browning Jeff Brunick Dan Bue Janell Cadonau Clive Campbell Darby Carlson Kris Burgher Mary Carr Robert Carson Jim Cathcart Robert Cavazos Mark Cederberg Jeff Cleys Becky Collman Terry Conner John Corbin Diana DeMander Steve Demase Dale Dickenson Mary Ann Dulcich Joann Donithorne Cyndy Donovan Randy Dundas 143 Steve Edwards Jon Edwards Evie Johnson is being announced as the only Astoria High School winner of The Bicentennial Senior Scholarship, by our beloved principal Dan Clifford. Lowell F ausett Tim Ewald Arlene Flaigg Joann Flabetich Clifford Foster Mannie Frame Steve Fuller Laura Garrett Cheryl Gauthier Stanley Guenther Gayle Grider Joyce Hartstrom Heidi Hansen Wade Gustafson Sue Anne Hill Steve Hiatt Danny Huckestein Hilary Hope Joanna Holstein Rosemary Ho Hi 2i ii r n Hk j ' ' hy£L ' _ j 4 % ‘ r iv te{ ifl nr gffg Jim Hughes Maggie Hunsinger John Hurt Kathy Hyde James Ihander Brett Imlah Scott Inloes Janice Isbell Blaine Ivanoff Susie Ivanoff Jan Jennings Evie Johnson 146 Greg Johnson Kenneth Johnson Kip Johnson Laura Johnson Tony Johnson Synova Johnson Warren Junes Ilkka Jyvajjarvi Laura Kankkonen Karen Kaufman Jesse Jones Melissa Jones Michael Kelley Ken Kauppi Don Kelly Tami Kelly Randy Killion Steve Kinney Wayne Kuske Kathy Laferriere 147 June Lampi Ronnie Law Vance Lewis Phil Lindquist Timothy Logan Linda Lowold Tom Lukoszyk J anet Luoma Tim Mahnke Melba Makinica Margo Manners Robert Martens Vickie Massey Suzie McBride Steve McCauley Chris McDonald Lisa Meyer Tina Misamore Being a Senior means making important decisions. This year, Tom Moxley, Ken Johnson and Clive Campbell made up their minds to enlist in the navy Mickey Morrell Lester Morgan T ammy Olson Kathy O ' Bryant Tom Moxley Valerie Morris David Palmrose Lisa Palo Don Patterson Stephanie Pavlowski Cheryl Porter David Phillips Mary Pierce Raul Plaza 150 Robert Reuter Chet Rich Denise Rich Peggy Roberg Joe Rudolfi Vicky Rutherford Judy Schmitz Bob Russell Randy Russell Theresa Russell Tri Sayer Steve Sandusky Rick Saari Marti Severson Merriam Shawa Joan Smith Julie Smith 151 Brenda Storey Don Thompson Mary Tarabochia Julie Stuck Susan Trabucco Walter Tucker Kim Tinner Marla Turner Dinah Urell Shellie Van Thiel James Walker Clay Warner Brenda Webb Mary Welch Doug Westerland Craig Wheatley Julie Wikstrom Pam Whetstone Becky Wolf gram Cheryl Y ancey Cliff Yaakola Karen Wolsey Sandra Bowers Valeri Edgar Mike Fletcher Dawn Floyd Cindy Hicks Brian Lamar Jeff Langdon Kevin Leinback Lisa Stineman Ed Van Osdol Carol Whetstone Sharon Quashnick Sue Carlson P r . L .-A WP IN ; : P ' THE BEGINNING FOR SOME RIGHT: Sophomore Greta Thompson re¬ ceives an award for Golf from Coach John Deeder. THE END FOR OTHERS RIGHT: Senior Princess Sue Anne Hill dances with escort Ken Smith at the 1976 Senior Ball. 154 rfrlMliultimt m srnsn-’m! !al d Sr: ;r : • = : • if Itagas Xfr • S!:::: s S .V:lgl w� 2 ys jrs SffiKM! ABOVE LEFT: Aretta Ruth Christie and Mr. Clyde Curly exchange amusing comments on a musical instrument. ABOVE RIGHT: Raul Plaza, our foreign ex¬ change student from Bolivia, celebrates his 19th birthday with a huge cake. LEFT: Mr. Johnson points the way for Tim Ewald and Raelene Propst during a rehearsal for Baccalaureate. Mr. Clifford seems to be in agreement with the whole situation. 155 r % 1 Wr v H ||||P SCHOLARSHIP RECOGNIZED BY STATE AND ARMED SERVICES BELOW: Clive Campbell proudly receives a four-year NROTC scholarship to Oregon State University. Eight deserving students were named Oregon Scholars this year. They were chosen from the top 5 % of the gradu¬ ating seniors across the U.S. on the basis of G. P. A., SAT scores, and class rank. They are ABOVE: FRONT ROW, Susan Trabucco, Sue Anne Hill, Shellie Van Thiel. SECOND ROW, Becky Collman, Ronnie Law, and Linda Lowold. NOT SHOWN are Jim Cathcart and Leslie Scott. The recipients of the Ed and Eda Ross Scholarships are on the OPPOSITE PAGE. FIRST ROW are Karen Kaufman, John Hurt, Steve Hiatt. Standing with the Ross ' is Evie Johnson. - r 1 i i 1 I 156 t writ |g. X7 RrgB SsSgJ _ • W ■sfcv i ry’v • «•� ' JLr - jH � !■ fw m « i .M IB i � ' % i MM rr . H ■ K ' VJv -. t r sfiHS ll H m w o - jk- i imm z 4 X ' H ' • fei PRINCESSES RULE OVER FESTIVALS On July 29, one of 4 girls will be crowned Re¬ gatta Queen and will reign over the festivities from July 29 until July 31. The 2 AHS girls vieing for the crown are RIGHT: Maggie Hunsinger, and Cindy Lockett. On June 18 19 the Scandinavian Midsum¬ mer Festival will be held at the Astoria Armory. BELOW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Sweden, Joan Smith- Miss Finland, Kim Tinner, Miss Norway, Synova Johnson plus Miss Den¬ mark, Patty Clausen (NOT PICTURED), will vie for the title of Miss Scandinavia at the Queen Coronation, June 18. j Uf 1 r g TT. ft v F - , r J i i J ft B 19 ; V j 1 Y J SikS? A l The students that received Astoria High School Certificates of Awards are 1ST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Ron Law, Ken Aiken, Linda Lovvold, Scott Inloes. 2ND ROW-Becky Collman, Linda Begleries, Paul Anderson, Susan Trabucco. 3RD ROW-Kathy Beckerman, Evie Johnson, Sue Ann Hill, Ted Schoenlein. 4TH ROW-Karen Kaufman, Rosemary Ho, Joann Flabetich, Shellie Van Thiel, Joan Smith, Susie Ivanoff. 159 BACCALAUREATE TEA FOLLOWS A WARDS This year ' s Baccalaureate Service was held in the auditorium Mr. Clif ford and Mr. Dahlsten presented the many scholarships and awards. The sermon was given by Rev. Charles Borho. The singing of The Lord ' s Prayer , by Dinah Urell was the highlight of the evening. BELOW: Jeff Cleys, Jim Cathcart, Robert Carson, Mary Carr, Linda Begleries, and Kathy Beckerman re¬ ceive their awards at Bacca¬ laureate. FAR RIGHT: Ilkka will carry his memories with him as he looks back at his year at Astoria High School. RIGHT: Joan Smith and Tim Mahnke relax over a glass of punch at the Baccalaureate Tea, given by the parents of the Junior Class, following the service. The girls of the Class of 1976 had selected white roses with purple rib¬ bons to be carried during the evening. Decorations were provided by the Sophomore be proud of h«r comp lie Van Thiel,lithe Sal EJbf 3. 979 Both tikei REMEMBER GOOD TIMES gig i - -1 ' i 1 S I 1 1 :JJ| H s [ I ; ' «v Cfj o? jfl nU JF • r t f- Hg , l ? ABOVE: Barry Angus and Merriam Shawa have time to kid around before graduation. BOTTOM LEFT: Susan Trabucco can ' t believe that she is actually graduating after 12 long years of schooling. BOTTOM RIGHT: Melissa Jones helps Joann Flabetich with last minute preparations before the big moment. ABOVE: Ken Kauppi and Cindy Ritchie wait in quiet anticipation for their big moments to come. ABOVE RIGHT: Darcy Hill looks elated to finally hold that precious diploma, as Kathy Beckerman puts on a pretty smile. BELOW: Brett Imlah, Lyle Beemer, John Hurt, Vance Lewis, Tom Lukoszyk, and Jamie Ihander display their mixed emotions. o b co Co o b Co b o b b b o b 165 WE MADE IT! BELOW: The Astoria High School diploma, in all its glory. One hundred and ninety two seniors received a diploma. RIGHT: Mark Cederberg adjusts his cap before graduation. FAR BELOW LEFT: Mr. Sarin helps Sue Anne Hill with last minute preparations. BELOW RIGHT: Kathy Laferriere hands over her purse to Mrs. Klessig, the keeper of purses. SENIOR HALL OF FAME Most Easy Going-Merriam Shawa, Ken Aiken Most Academic-Shellie Van Thiel, Ronnie Law Best Dressed-Valerie Morris, Dan Huckestein Most Happy-Susie Ivanoff, Barry Angus Most Friendly-Denise Baeten, Jeff Cleys Most Talkative-Darcy Hill, Bob Russell Most Shy-Darby Carlson, Clay Warner Most Humorous-Suzie McBride, John Hurt Most Outgoing-Joan Smith, Scott Ames Most Talented-Raelene Propst, Ted Schoenlein Most Likely To Succeed-Susan Trabucco, Jim Cathcart Chosen by the Senior class for the Hall of Fame were FRONT ROW-Scott Ames, Shellie Van Thiel, Valerie Morris, Ronnie Law; SECOND ROW-Merriam Shawa, Raelene Propst, Susie Ivanoff, Jeff Cleys; THIRD ROW-Ken Aiken, Ted Schoenlein, Barry Angus, Darcy Hill; FOURTH ROV- Clay Warner, Darby Carlson, Suzie McBride, Bob Russell; TOP ROW-Joan Smith, Jim Cathcart, Susan Trabucco, John Hurt, Dan Huckestein, Denise Baeten. 167 OUR THANKS... To our many fine sponsors who; through their efforts have made Astoria grow and prosper throughout the years. 168 BURKE’S MEN STORE FISHERMEN! YOU ARE “NO 1” WE ARE “IN BUSINESS TO SUIT YOU.” ASTORIA’S 1 MEN STORE 1b9 ijUcW : . . Bumble Bee SOLID WHTTE BUMBLE B S A LMO PLUMBING. HEATING S H E ET M ET A L WO R K ABRAHAMSEN COMPANY SERVING THE LOWER COLUMBIA AREA SINCE 1920 AL SI MON SEN CHEVRON 490 Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon 325-7812 170 Phone 325-2821 1062 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Tune-ups Tires Batterie: BAbw icK ' Barii Bmm 325-4930 H3 Street £sfarh, Omm gfiog 3MARINE SANDWICH SHOP 915 Commercial 2050 Marine Drive 325-3282 24 HR. SHOPPING SERVICE 243 11 th St. Astoria, OR 97103 LEE CITY CENTER MOTEL 495 Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon 97103 (503) 325-4211 ICamplixihtrr Untfl 131 W. Marine Drive 503-325-4051 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 171 Equitable Savings is people serving people in the Pacific Northwest since 1890. with an easier way to save L 0 WOLD ’.S ' TRAILER COURT 38TH AND LEIF ERICKSON DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON 905 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA, OREGON CO REED AND GRIMBERG’S OFFICE 325-4703 COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP 1197 COMMERCIAL 1110 COMMERCIAL STREET ANDREW AND STEVE’S 1196 MARINE DRIVE BARBEY Overlooking the beautiful Columbia Tftotel Room Phones — Quiet Location — Color TV 5366 Lief Erickson Drive Astoria, Oregon 97103 PA CKING BUTCH’S FOR SI stll 1 images P f ' -UllinJ rotessional photograph p n y a sensitive and ndividual portraits For Appointment Phone 325-1340 ____ J KWIK PRINT Utjtiyw ' i ' Book Stou LUCE-LAYTON MORTUARY CHAPEL IN THE SUNSET HALLMARK CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1292 Commercial Street SARA JOE PERCIACCANTO Astoria, Oregon 97103 _ 325-2701 FUNERAL SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL ASTORIA 325-1811 1165 FRANKLIN AV SEASIDE 738-6565 809 8 HOLLADAY DR When you have the OnlyAccount at U.S.Bank, you get free traveler’s checks. 986 DUANE 325-3811 Member F.D.I.C. I estern } Jlame eumed ly uto iissociate store tlte. tyamihf Sione, LARRY HOUSTON 1116 COMMERCIALS ASTORIA, OREGON 325-3401 ARDELLES’BEAUTY SALON 1227 COMMERCIAL LOVELL AUTO CO. 426 14th ST. ASTORIA, ORE. 97103 Chevrolet Buick Cadillac Oldsmobile Opel Volvo GIMRE’S SHOE STORE 239 14th 325-3972 LANDWEHR’S SERVICE STATION 505 HIGHWAY 101 325-4031 Delicatessen Items Party Snacks Open Mon. -Sat. 8 a. m. to 6 p.m. THORSNESS eea js SHOP YOUR COMPLETE k. GLASS MEEDS 55 TOUTS SERVING CLATSOP rV COUNTY RESIDENTIAL REPLACEMENTS COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL - AUTO Soles Installations Mirrors — Storm Doors Windows 1295 MARINE DR - ASTORIA 325-1971 ANDERSON BRO Jewelers . Astoria Cleaners 354 • 9th Street Astoria, OR 97703 CjvjTf cleaning Leather - Plastics - Alterations Professional dry cleaning 176 GREEN WITH ENVY PLANT SHOP Phone 325-1364 1454 Commercial Astoria, Ore. House Plants . Pottery .Cut Flowers Kevin S. Schumacher, Owner : = 2 $ cf nAc m y y sVstrvwa, (fAr-eyon CITY LUMBER CD A «? Chapels in Astoria and Seaside, Oregon — lUll 1 m } §m Hildebrand _ . J ' XrtfTURE Frigidaire Magnavox estinghouse - T ‘V Ti MODE 0’DAY FRANZ THE GOOD BREAD We Speed the World ' s Business Typewriters - Stationery - Gifts - Office Furniture Tape Recorders - Photocopy Machines Adding Machines - Calculators - Duplicators DEL SNYDER’S LABOR TEMPLE BAR CAFE 934 Duane St. Astoria, Oregon 325-0801 178 ASTORIA BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. For Sales and Service Call 325-6152 Anthony M. Stramiello 1332 Commercial St. President Astoria, Oregon OPEN ’TIL 11:30 P M. For Everything You Use... It’s •P PE SHOP •M X.EP SHOE • BOOKS • PtSSAZ YES • SU VOP ES � OPOCEP ES 14th Commercial Astoria ( ° 0N C 0 S , ° SERVICE CALL 3252252 Wr ° WOW Ai CQtvffCUl OREGON SER±l 3252: r� .- ' COMPUTE GIASS SERVICE KAUFMANS SPORTS CENTER 1130 Commercial HMK ENGLUND MARINE SUPPLY Foot of 15th 325-4341 OREGON GLASS SERVICE 669 Duane COX CABLEVISION CORP. 1241 Duane 325-6114 FASHION BEAUTY SHOP 990 Astor 325-5751 325-2201 -� � «■ • - WADSWORTH ELECTRIC PALO’S DEPARTMENT STORE 1350 Exchange 325-5501 248 W. Marine Dr. 325-1952 SORENSON AUTO PARTS PAVCO CANNING SUPPLIES for home canning cans, sealers sales, rentals service 120 10th 325-2411 COLUMBIA CAR WASH 325-2339 UNION STEAM BATHS ' The Hottest Spot in Town NAIMI ELMER KOSKELO 285 W. Marine Dr. Telephone Astoria, Oregon 325-0651 KARLEN’S EAST GROCERY J ARTIN KNUTSEN SON, INC. Insurance Brokers and Agents 375 Twelfth St. Astoria .325-1541 JCPenney ' WE KNOW WHAT YOU ' RE LOOKING FOR. SUNDIAL TRAVEL SERVICE 1 343 Commercial in Astoria. Shop every department. Womens and girls ready to wear, infants department and boyswear. Men ' s dress, casual and work clothes. Family shoes, home furnishings, luggage, fashion, and fabrics. FISHER’S MERCANTILE 1210 Marine Drive FIESTA RESTAURANT LOUNGE NORA S. THIEL, PRESIDENT |04Q COMMERC | A l SPORTS SPONSOR 1975-76 astoria, Oregon 97103 (509) 325-6462 LINK’S 1254 COMMERCIAL 24 HOUR 1 TOWING ANYWHERE -ANYTIME AUTOS A TRUCKS AUTO REPAIRS - All Auto Club Towing” 325-2601 375 11TH, ASTORIA EMERGENCY CALLS COLLECT A jCerrell HOME CENTER Phone 325-1821 Plumbing and Electrical Supplies BUILDING SUPPLIES 210 West Marine Drive RONALD B. GRIMM Astoria, Oregon 97103 Manager 182 Trophies TheTi In The LOWER CO 826 Marine Drive, Plaques Case ntOf BOWL ria, Oregon 97103 Bill j Jinx Ostrom TER HAR’S P.O. BOX 756 SEASIDE 503-325-3321 Res. 861-1717 WeH like to get to know you. 1218 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON ASTORIA JANITOR AND PAPER SUPPLY CO. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS THE LOOK OF ELEGANCE for more exciting days and romantic nights. 1390 DUANE PH. 325-2571 ASTORIA SEWING CENTER ASTORIA STEEL AND SALVAGE CO. VARSITY SHOP ■■■■■ ■■■■■ ■■■■■ ■■■■■ ■■■■■ to to H- 1 4 n o S 2 m T n i—i r ERICKSON FLORAL CO. Flowers For Every Occasion We DELIVER Phone ( 503 ) 325-4031 izsb commercial st OR ( 503 ) 325-4042 abtoria. ore. � 7 ioa 1282 COMMERCIAL HI DECORATING DRAPERY LARGEST SHOP ON OREGON COAST CARPETING 8c RUGS Upholstery carpets free estimates Phone 325-0701 1130 EXCHANGE Carl mead astoria Oregon 97103 Ph. 325-5551 (jil Hatnata (Zeal CMate GILBERT V. KAMARA 2266 Marine Dr. Broker Astoria. Oregon 97103 IHANDER FREDERICK P ASSOC. Bring Yourself Under the Protection of FPI Life, Health, Employee Benefit Plans 364 9th 325-0933 The Astoria «T0tf ASTORIA 88 STORE 325-4447 1144 Commercial Astoria, Oregon 97103 Monday thru Thursday, 9:30 to 5:30 Friday and Saturday, 9:30 to 8:00 Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 PATRONS Capt. Mrs. V. L. Cathcart Yong Cheong Judge Thomas E. Edison Harold Hull Dr. David I. Williams G. G. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Carvel Tinner Robert L. Peterson Mr. Mrs. Nick Sculace n jeep American JOHNSON MOTOR CO. 1625 Exchange St. ASTORIA. OREGON GMC TRUCKS Pontiac DON JOHNSON Manager Bus. Phone 325-3421 Res. Phone 325-5179 185 CONGRA TULATIONS SENIOR CLASS 1976 ON ALL YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS THE BEST TIME TO CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION IS AFTER YOU VE GRADUATED. ENROLL IN THE NAVY. Getting that high school diploma is important. Very important. But to really open doors, you need advanced education or job training. In the brand- new Navy Campus for Achievement program you can get it. And the Navy may pay up to 75% of your tuition costs for off-duty education and training, if you qualify. By meeting our high standards, you may get college credit for your past civilian or Navy work experience. And for college, correspondence or service schools you may have completed. Depend¬ ing on the college program you choose, your past education or work experience could account for as much as 75% of the credits required for a degree build your future on a proud tradition. If not interested in college, you may earn a technical school certificate. If, for some reason, you haven t finished high school, you can earn your diploma under this program. But your very best bet is to graduate from high school before you enlist. Keep in mind, too, that your education doesn ' t have to end with your Navy career. The Navy Campus for Achievement Degree Program gives you 10 years to finish your college education. In the Navy or out. If you want to continue your education in the Navy, talk to your local recruiter Or call 800-841-8000. It’s toll-free. DAVID N. SHAFFER CHIEF PETTY OFFICER NAVY RECRUITING ARMED FORCES RECRUITING CTR 1 180 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PH: (503) 325-7137 HOME: 325-0182 186 A-CLUB 127 Adams, David 43 ADVERTIS MENTS 168,169,170,171, 172,173,174,175,176,177,178,179, 180,181,182,183,184,185,186 A.F.S. 98,99 Aho, Gary 43,124 Aho, Julie 37,38,53,82,83,87,132 AHS SCHOLARSHIP TRUST FUND 136, 137 Aiken, Anita 43,74,106,122,124 Aiken, Kenneth 24,108,109,117,119, 122.124.141.167 Aiken, Steve 25,26,58,61,141 Albertsen, Sandi 122,124,141 Alborn, Ken 77, 83,97,120,133 Alborn, Russel 8,77,120 Alderman, Kirk 91 Alfonse, Gina 83 Algard, Lucinda 43 Algard, Skip 29,78,83 Allan, Daryl 19,20,78,102,104,106, 141 Allen, Jodi 83,139 Alve, Art 12 Ames, Craig 60, 83,122,124 Ames, Scott 54,76,78,116,120,122,124 141.167 Anderson, Cathy Anderson, Gary 83 Anderson, Paul 71,119,141 Anderson, Robert 78,141 Angus, Barry 24,106,141,167 Antoniou, Renay83,132 Arceneaux, Doug 50 Arnold, Jay 83 Arnold, Laura 119,141 ASSEMBLIES 92 AS TOR POST 77 AUTUMN INTRODUCTION 16,17 AWARDS 156,157,158,159,160,161 Autry, Mike 83 Backlin, Barbara 83 Backlin, Diane 42,43 Baeten, Denise 95,97,141,167 Bailey, Matt 20,43,114,122 Baker, Angela 43 Bakkensen, Joni43,126 Baldwin, Becky 43,62,72,73,124 BAND 122,123,124,125 Barber, Karen 83 Barber, Vicki 141 Barnett, Lance 58,61,141 Bay, Jeannie 43 Bechtolt, Scott 35,54,78,114,119,141 Bechtolt, Stacy 43 Bechtolt, Steve 43 Beckerman, Kathy 22,62,106,119,141 Beckerman, Kris 22,43 Beemer, Diana 43,96,97 Beemer, Lyle 40,125,133,141 Begleries, Chris 106,141 Begleries, Linda 117,118,119,140,141 Belt, Terri 43 Benjamin, Aaron 106 Bennett, Steve 29,50 Bergerson, Darrylene 22,43,74 Bergman, Lori 83 Berrigan, David 43 Berrigan, Doug 132,141 BICENTENNIAL 128,129 Biddle, Sheri 83 Bish, Tim 119,141 Bjork, Ben 93,141 Bjork, Bob 83 Blackburn, Tawnee 43 Blair, Bob 43 Blair, George 78,122,124,141 Blair, Randy 25,26,38,58,141 Bogh, Danny 43 Bogie-Matheson, Rene 50 BORREGO SPRINGS EXCHANGE 31,117 Boots, Jeff 83 Bourne, Tammy 36,83,91,94 Bowers, Mark 124,141 Bowers, Sandra 153 Bowley, Ed 91 BOYS ' FEDERATION 78 BOYS ' -GIRLS ' STATE 54 Bowman, David 12,15,192 Brandt, Bob 78,141 Brendon, Mr. 11,29,30,74,118,138 Brewer, Brenda 83,132 Brooks, David 83,106 Brown, Barbara 50,102,106 Brown, Craig 25, 26,83,117,132 Brown, David 35,71,141 Brown, Jan 12 Brown, Mark 43 Browning, Glenn 122,124,141 Browning, Perry 60,83 Brownlie, Teresa 36,83,132 Brunick, Jeff 141 Brunk, Sandy 83,135 Bryan, Monica 43 Bue, Dan 141 Bue, Jim 83,124 Bugas, Andy 68,83, 111, 112,117,135 Bugas, Catherine 43,60 Bui, Tao 43 Bujarski, Jerry 84,112 Burgher, Kristina 141 Butterfield, Mark 50 Cabantan, Juliet 84 Cabantan, Marlene 84 Cadanau, Janell 141 CADET TEACHING 55 Cameron, Doug 29,43 Campbell, Clive 20, 54, 60,104,106, 119,141,149 Campbell, James 43 Campbell, Janeen43,124 Campbell, Kyle 20,84,122,124 Carlile, Jamie 91 Carlson, Bryan 43,112 Carlson, Carol 8 Carlson, Darby 141,167 Carlson, Dave 24,84,111,112,116 Carlson, Sue 119,153 Carr, David 29,43,106 Carr, Mary 40,80,133,143 Carson, Kevin 43 Carson, Robert 78,143 Carter, Joe 43,50 Cathcart, James 25, 28,78,102,106,116 119.127.135.143.167 Caton, Robin 77, 84,120 Cavazos, Danny 43,50 Cavazos, Robert 143 Cederberg, Mark 25,108,109,110,143 Chan, Marcia 42,43,76,120,124 Chapman, Teresa 44 Cheong, Teresa 84 CHOIR 96,97 Christie, Aretta 20,84,96,98,106 Clark, Maria 8,44,53,96 Clarke, Alma 8 Clausen, Mari 44,96,97,124 Clayton, Bonnie Cleys, Jeffery 40, 77, 80,109,117,119, 120.133.143.167 Clifford, Daniel 8,98,92,117,144 Collman, Becky 119,122,124,143 Collman, Jennifer 44,104,106,124,133 Compton, Ted 44,50 Conner, Terry 114,117,143 Cook, Bill 44 Cooley, Dale 12,93 Corbin, John 143 Cottrell, Leslie 22,62,78,84 Crawford, Scott 35,44,58,60 CROSS COUNTRY 18,19,20,21 Cruzan, Karen 44,53,96,122,124 Curley, Clyde 12,78,129,133 Curry, Darla 84 Cutlip, Mark 153 Cutlip, Steve 91 Dahlsten, John 8 Dalgren, Guy 44 Davis, Jody 72,74,77,84,132 Davis, Kurt 15,25,58,60,74 Davis, Verna 8 Dean, Greg 84,91,114,132 Deeder, John 10,65,66,114,127 DeMander, Diana 35,37,38,74,76,95, 120,124,143 Demase, Steve 24,143 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION 131 Dent, Darlene DeSassise, Barb 44,53,74 DeSassise, Marianne 72,74,84,85,132 Dickinson, Dale 106,143 Dickenson, Terry 62,84,124 Dickson, Jim 70, 111, 112 Dickson, Margaret 44,53 Dirkx, Mark 29,30,44,71 Dominey, Carl 15,19,20,102,106 Donithorne, Joann 54,143 Donovan, Cyndy 96,97,143 Donovan, Pat 25,58,84 DORCHESTER CONFERENCE 116 Doughty, Barbara 84 DRAMA PRODUCTION 40,41,130 DuBois, Ellen 44,50, 74,124,135 DuBois, Mike Dugan, Mary 44 E ugan, Sean 84 Dulcich, John 112 Dulcich, Mary Ann 62,78,117,119, 122,124,143 Dulcich, Vince 15,106 Duncan, Sandy 53,84,117 Dundas, Randy 143 Dundas, Sheryl 22,42,44 Dunn, Randy 112 Dunn, Rick 29,30,44,70,109 Dunn, Ron 29, 58,84,109 Durkin, Mike 84,135 Dyer, Christy 44 Dahlen, Jill 84 Dahlen, Julie 44 Early, Mike 44,50 Eastland, Lydia 50 Eastmann, Christine 44,62,96,97,106 Edison, Sue 114 Edgar, Valerie 153 Edwards, Chris 44,60,133 Edwards, Jeff 20, 85,103,104,106 Edwards, Jon 122,124,144 Edwards, Karen 19,20 Edwards, Steve 20,104,106,144 Ekelin, Shelly 44 Elliott, Gene 85 Engbretson, Vince 85 Evans, Audrey 85 Everton, Debi 36,85, 92,114,135 Everett, P. C. 12 Ewald, Tim 25,26,35,65,66,144 Fay, Dan 15,26 FACULTY 8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15 Fahlstrom, Eric 29,44 Falleur, Greg 24,85 Fastabend, David 44,138 Fausett, Lowell 145 Ferretty, Elena 20,85,106 FFA 93 Fick, Steve 111 FISH PROJECT 138 Flabetich, Joann 78,95,119,144 Flaigg, Arlene 53,144 Fletcher, Mike 153 Floyd, Dawn 153 Flues, Debbie 85 Forrester, Mr. 8 Foster, Clifford 78,144 Foster, Jan 85 Foster, Michael 10,31,76,98,117,192 Foster, Shirley 44 Frame, Mannie 117,119,144 Franco, Greg 85 Frantzen, Vibeke 44 Friedrich, Anna Marie 8,118,136,137 Fuller, Gerry 68,85 Fuller, Steve 144 Gardner, Joann 44,96 Garrett, Don 44 Garrett, Laura 144 Gauthier, Carol 19,20 Gauthier, Cheryl 144 Gauthier, Mike 20,44,106 Gauthier, Phil 19, 20,44,70,102,124 Geier, Carl 91 Ginn, Diane 44,53,124 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 62,63 GIRLS ' LEAGUE 79 GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL 22,23 Gjovik, Martha 86,106 Glegor, Scott 85 GOLF 113,114,115 Goin, Mike 10,29,30,53,65,66,68,74 Goodenberger, Mark 68,85,122,124 Gottesman, Steve 38,53,78,119,144 Gotting, Robert 20, 85,106,124 GRADUATION 162,163,164,165,166 Graham, Pat 85,139 Gray, Mike 44,106,124,133,135 Grayum, Barbara 14 Green, Rick 145 Greenberg, Barry 65,66,77,114,115,119 145 Greget, Vince 85,114 Grider, Gayle 145 Grider, Theresa 45 Grimberg, Ann 85,124 Gross, Jeff 85,94,112 Grothe, Kathy 85 Guenther, Stan 145 Gunderson, Bill 12 Gunderson, Dana 45,124 Gustafson, Donna 8,189 Gustafson, Mike 45 Gustafson, Wade 32,38,66,76,145 Hagert, Denise 53,85 Hagert, Donna 72,74,86,88,132,133 Hagert, Patricia 44,45, 73,96 Haglund, Brian 29,30,45,70,109 Hahn, Millard 45 Halderman, Marjorie 8,31,117,137 Hale, Sharon 8,12,53 Hall, Charles 91 Hamby, Paul 45,70 Hampton, Dan 45 Hancey, Brian 45 Hankie, Dave 24,86,106 Hano, Jeff 112 Hansen,. Marcella 45 Hanson, Heidi 145 Hanson, Kurt 86 Hardesty, Patricia Hartman, Bert 45,60 Hartstrom, Joyce 119,124,145 Hartung, Darryl 12, 93 Hayne, Michael 91 Haynes, Linda 86,96 Heater, Doug 145 Hedeen, Craig 91 Heilman, Vicki 45 Heiner, Del 145 Henningsgaard, Bill 68,86,87,114,116, 135 Herrington, Erby 29,45 Herrington, Jerry 49,86 Hess, Tina 45,126 Heuberger, Don 12,24,10 9,110 ' Hewitt, Elizabeth 15, 22,62 Hiatt, Mike 45,60,122,124 Hiatt, Steve 60,118,119,126,145 Hicks, Cindy 153 Hill, Darcy 22,40,62,78,119,133,145, 167 Hill, Dusty 91,122,124 Hill, Julie 22,45,135 Hill, Sue Anne 22,23,95,117,119,145 Hilton, Tim 45,124 Hjorten, Paul 86,114,122,124 Ho, Rosemary 117,118,119,122,124, 145 Hoffman, Betty 86,135 Hoffman, Clair 14,51 Hoffman, Lynn 45 Holstein, Joanna 145 HOMECOMING 32,33,34,35,36,37,38, HONOR SOCIETY 118,119 Hope, Hilary 145 HOUSE 139 Howell, Roger 50,124 Hreha, Sue 45 Hubbard, Bob Huckestein, Daniel 54,117,119,145, 167 Huckestein, Jeff 45 Huddleston, Rick 91 Hughes, Jim 146 Hugill, Belinda 91 Huhtala, George 14 Hunsinger, Donna 76,86 Hunsinger, Maggie 36,72,74,95,117, 119,120,146 Hurt, John 24,53,77,80,106,120,127, 133,146,167 Hutson, Willard 86 Hyde, Kathy 146 Ihander, James 114,115,146 Imlah, Brett 146 INDEX 187,188,189,190,191 Inloes, Brad 50,70,135 Inloes, Scott 119,146 INTRAMURALS 71 INTRODUCTION 2,3,4, 5,6,7 Isbell, Janis 146 Isbell, Judi 45,62,106,133 Isom, Tim 50,124 Isom, Tom 46,124 Ivanoff, Blaine 146 Ivanoff, Renee 22,86 Ivanoff, Susan 22,77, 95, 98,119,120, 140,146,167 Jaakola, Tapio 50,112 Jackson, Dave 86,122,124 Jacobson, Betty 10 Jacobson, Dan 29,46 Jamieson, Kenny 46 Jared, Dale Jared, Dee Dee Jasper, Brad 46 Jay, Larry Jay, Sheldon Jennings, Jan 146 Jenson, Jim 86 Jenson, Joel 50 Jensen, Kay 46,53 Johnson, Aileen 86 Johnson, Alethea46,96 Johnson, David 46 Johnson, Evie 22,23,62,63,97,106,118, 119,140,144,146 Johnson, Gail 86,133 Greg 66,146 Gwen 86,133 Ken 54,146,149 Kip 24,26,66,102,35,106,107, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 146 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Kyle 29,30,46,70,108,109,124 Larry 14,102,106 Laura 146 Linda 46, 96 Melvin 46, 93 Roberta Rolland 8,71,74,80, Synova 80, 95,147 Johnson, Tony 66,132,147 Jones, Janiel46,124 Jones, Jess 147 Jones, Marcy 46 Jones, Melissa 119,122,124,145 Jones, Scott 91 Josephson, Greg 46 Junes, Marvin 50 Junes, Warren 147 JUNIOR PROM 132 JUNIORS 82,83,84,85,86,87,88,89, 90, 91 J.V. BASEBALL 111,112 J. V. BAS KETBALL 68,69 J.V. FOOTBALL 29,30 Jyvvasjarvi, Ilkka 98,129,147 Kadera, Eva 50 Kamera, Carol 86,124 Kankkonen, Laura 147 Kaufman, Karen 77.119,120,137 Kaufman, Mike 46,68 Kauppi, Ken 147 Keith, John 86 Kelley, Don 147 Kelley, Marjorie 46 Kelley, Mike 25,147 Kelly, Jani 86,106 Kelly, Tami 61,62,102,103,104,106, 147 Kent, Bruce 29,46 Kent, Bryan 29,70,86 Kettlekamp, Nancy 86,135 Killion, David 46 Killion, Randy 93,119,147 Kinney, Steve 147 Kipp, Rebekah 86 Kipp, Stacy Klessig, Lois 10 Knispel, Tim 20,86,106,133 Knutinen, Ralph 86 Knutsen, Bob 25,68,69,87,108,109,127, 132 Kortlever, Tressa 87 Koski, Tina 36,87,91 Kotaniemi, Jeff 40, 77, 78,87,126,133 Kramer, Bob 29,30,47,106 Kuhnly, April 36,87, 96 Kujala, Mary 46 Kuske, Martha 50,62,106,124,133 Kuske, Wayne 147 Laferriere, Kathy 147 Laird, Charles 12 Laird, Donald 87, 93 Lamar, Brian 153 Lamar, Kevin 50,106 Lampi, June 148 Lampien, John 148 Lancaster, Patty 20, 53,87, 96,106,124 Lane, Bonnie 47 Lane, Rusty 148 Langdon, Jeff 153 Langdon, Karen 47,49 Larsen, Alfie 47 Larson, Dennis Larson, Lynette 119,124,148 Larson, Sharon 87 Larson, Valerie 87 Law, Jani22,42,47,135 Law, Joyce 22,76,82,87,120 Law, Ronnie 58,118,119,135,148,167 Leaske, Dave 50 Leaske, Tammy 91 Lee, Jody Lee, Raymond 29,87 Lee, Susan 87,124 Leigh, Rene 47 Leinback, Kevin 153 Leinweber, Dan 50 Leong, Terry 47 Letsinger, Marilyn 87 Lewis, David Lewis, Vance 58,60,127,133,148 Lindquist, David 50,112 Lindquist, Phil 148 Linehan, Bruce 47 Littlejohn, Peggy 87, 96,97 Lockett, Cindy 22,23,72,74,76, 95,116, 119.120.148 Lockett, S andy 47,124 Lockridge, Conni 47, 53,74 Logan, Timothy 119,148 Long, Carol 87 Long, Valerie 37,38,46,47 Longtain, Mark 20,58,87,106 Louma, Janet 148 Lovvold, Linda 22,23,37, 38,76, 95, 117.119.120.140.148 Lower, Brent 50,112 Lukoszyk, Tom 24,28,35,38,71,109, 110.148 Lum, Greg 47 Macdonald, Peter 68,69,87,114 Mahnke, Tim 24,35,127,148 Makinica, Melba 97,148 Mangin, Leslie 87,91 Manners, Margo 95,148 Marks, Orla 47 Marten, Kevin 47 Martens, Robert 148 Marxen, Linda 20 Massey, Cindy 47 Massey, Vickie 149 Masterson, Linda 87 Matheson, Rene-Bogie 50 Mattson, Susie 47 Mauro, Gary 112 McAlpin, Pat 88 McBride, Suzie 54,149,167 McCall, Doug 88 McCauley, Steve 149 McClure, Tim 91 McDonald, Chris 119,149 McGrath, Cindy 47 McKay, Albert 11 McKee, Mike McKeen, Frau 11 McKinney, Margaret 88,122 McRae, Laurie 62,78,88,96,133 Melcher, Danny 29,84,88 Mestrich, Fred 12 Meyer, Greg 29,47, 53,92,106, Meyer, Kathryn 47,62, 96 Meyer, Lisa 96,97,133,149 Meyer, Lori 88 Miller, Cindy 22,47,62,106 Miller, Sheryl 88 Misamore, Darlene 47 Misamore, Tina 149 Mitts, Debbie 47 Mix, Peggy 47,53 Monroe, Jennie 50 Montague, Aneila Moon, Dawn 50, 96 Moore, Eileen 88,94,126 Morden, Dave 19,20,40,88,98,106, 124,133 Morehouse, Janice 50 Morford, Margo 47, 96,133 Morgan, Lester 149 Morrell, Mickey 149 Morrell, Randy 47,124 Morris, Valerie 36,72,74,76,95,117, 149,167 Moxley, Tom 149 MU ALPHA THETA 135 Murray, Jeanette 47 Murray, Neta 88,96 Nauha, Paivi 47 Nelson, Debbie 47,106,126,135 Nelson, Larry Nerenberg, Don 47, 70 Ness, Christy 73,88 Newenhoff, Jeff 88,117,135 Niemi, Debbi 36,88 Nixon, Steve 91 Nonamaker, Steve 88 Norris, Shawn North, Richard 88 Nygaard, Mardi 48,96 O ' Brien, Michael 24,35,66,68,88,109 O ' Brien, Pat 26,48,69,106 O ' Bryant, Kathy 97,149 Ohlmann, Lisa 22,48,133,135 Oja, Bart 88 O ' Kelly, Tami 91 Oliver, Andrew 48,124 Oliver, John Olsen, Robert 20 Olsen, Vince 68,88 Olson, A1 10 Olson, John 48,124 Olson, Ken 88 Olson, Tammy 149 Orr, Bill 48,60 Osborn, Rhonda 88 Osborn, Scott 29,48 Paavola, Lisa 48,74,124,133 Paavola, Stephanie 76,82,88,94,120 Pagen, Radames 50 Pahkala, Lisa 48 Palmrose, David 150 Palmrose, Greg 89,139 Palo, Lisa 150 Palo, Vicki 48,96 Parish, Kathy 22,89,135 Parker, Heidi 72,74,80,88,119 Parrish, Mr. 10,25,26,62 Patterson, Don 132,150 Paulson, Kent 12 Paulson, Mark 89 Paulson, Terri 73,89 Pavlowski, Stephanie 150 Pekkala, Marc 48,60,106 Pender, Diana 62,89 Penner, Bill 48,135 Petersen, Danny 89 Petersen, Ernest 89 Peterson, Paula 50 Peterson, Susan 89 Pettett, Donna 50 Phillies, David 150 Phillips, Debbie 48,106 Phillips, Kim 48,124,133 Pierce, Mary 53,150 Pietila, Roger 50 Plaza, Raul 97, 98,150 Poole, Donna Jo Porter, Cheryl 150 Potts, Barb 48 Prairie, Kathleen Price, John 8 Propst, Raelene 73,74,95, 96,97,150, 167 Quashnick, Cindy 48,96 Quashnick, David 48,150 Quashnick, Doug 150 Quashnick, Sharon 153 QUILL SCROLL 120 Rabel, Fred 50 Rahkola, Mar jo 150 RALLY 72,73,74,75 Reinhardt, Suzanne 89 Reiter, Cathy 62,82 Reiter, Cindy 48,114,124 Reiter, Tammy 150 Reuter, Phyllis 10,98 Reuter, Robert 54,96,98,119,133,135, 150 Reuter, William 11,98 Rich, Chet 150 Rich, Denise 133,150 Rich, Doug 109 Richardson, Elliot 116 Richburg, Sandi 48 Richcreek, Craig 50 Rickenbach, Phil 29,48 Rinell, Gay Ring, Janene Ring, Mark Ritchie, Cindy Ritchie, Jim Roberg, Peggy 150 Roberts, Julie 48 Roberts, Steve 89, 93 Rodli, Conrad 50 Rogers, David 48,58 Rogers, Tina 89 Rose, Lisa 89 Rowland, Koni 58,60,74 Rudolfi, Joe 86,97,128,151 Rummell, Janice 89 Rummell, Tim 89 Russell, Bob 54,116,119,151,167 Russell, Randy 151 Russell, Theresa 151 Rutherford, Vickey 77,119,120,151 Saarheim, Mike 89 Saari, Rick 151 Saavalainen, Jasmine 89,119 Sarin, Chuck 10 Sandusky, Steve 151 Sarpola, Rod 68,89 Sarpola, Ted 15 Saunders, Sheron 89 Savage, Brian 24,66, 77,89,106 Sayer, Tri 94,116,122,124,151 Sayers, Tami 50 Schlieski, Doug 11 Schlieski, Fran 8,143 Schmelzer, Shawn 20 Schmitz, Diane 22,23,89,103,106 Schmitz, Judy 151 Schoenborn, Roger 12,93 Schoenlein, Ted 24,26,35, 54,66,108, 109,110,119,122,123,135,151,167 Schulbach, Scott 77,89 SCHOLARSHIPS 156,157,158,159,160, 161 Scott, Bill 124 Scott, Laurie 48 Scott, Leslie 118,119,151 Scott, Ray 48,124,125 Scott, Robert 11,135 Scroup, Jeff 48,122,124 Seeborg, Anne 38,89,92,119,124 Selven, Kelly 91 Selven, Robert 48,70 SENIOR BALL 95 Seppa, Bob 77,78,114,119,151 SENIOR HALL OF FAME 167 SENIORS 140,141,142,143,144,145, 146,147,148,149,150,151,152,153 SERVICE CLUB 52,53 Severson, Bob 29,89,124 Severson, Marti 124,151 Shaffer, Cindy 48,96 Shaw, Terry 90 Shawa, Merriam 95,151,167 Shepard, Bryan 90 Shoop, Chuck 90,112 Shoop, Phillip 90 Simonsen, Jim 25,82,90,111,112,119 Simpson, Janice 90,119,124 Sims, Gary 90 SKI CLUB 94 Smith, Jay 90 Smith, Julie A. 151 Smith, Julie L. 48,96,97 Smith, Joan 22,23,117,119,140,151, 167 Smith, Ken 24,48,58 Smith, Rhonda Snapp, Marc 48 Soderberg, Karen 96,97,12 Sodervick, Dave 91 Soloman, Michele SOPH HOP 121 SOPHOMORES 42,43,44,45,46,47,48, 49,50 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 70 Spangle, Kevin 29,49 SPEECH 126 SPRING INTRODUCTION 100,101 SPORTS BANQUET 134 Sproul, Dale 20,66,102,106,152 Sproul, Fred 20 Sproul, Jay 19,65,66,90,103,106 Sproul, Robbie 20, 38,46,49,68, 69, 102,106 Stallsworth, Fanchon 49,96 Steinmann, Darryl 53,98,117, 214,152 Steinmann, Sharon 22,90, 98,119,122, 124 Stemper, Rick 49 Sterling, Steve 124 Stethem, Noveeda 49 Stevens, Brad 90,119 Stevens, Mary 49 Stevenson, Dick 91 Stewart, Lori 49 Stidham, Kelly 90 Still, Cece 49 Stineman, Lisa 153 Stineman, Richard 29, 50 Stone, Mable 8 Storey, Brenda 53,77,152 Strandjord, Kristi 90,96,97,119,122, 124 Strickland, Earl Strom, Georgette 36,152 Stromquist, Lee 12,122 Stroup, Heidi 42,49,114 Stuck, Julie 77,152 Stuck, Kevin 49, 96, 97 STUDENT COUNCIL 80,81 Swan, Cindy Swanson, Josephine 8,118 SWANSONG 192 Swint, Michele 49 Tadei, Mary 49 Tadei, Pete 24,65,66,152 Takko, Ted 112 Tarabochia, Mary 117,152 Taylor, Terry 90, 93,119 Tetlow, Becky 49 Tetlow, Sally 90,135 THESPIANS 133 Thompson, Don 119,152 Thompson, Greta 49, 73,114,115,124, 135 Thompson, Lynn 49 Thompson, Suzie 49 Thygesen, William 20, 90,106 Tikkala, Marta 62, 90,102,106,124 Tinner, Kim 3,31,72,73,74,75,76,95, 117,152 Tolonen, Rose 10,137 Trabucco, Susan 37,38,77,95,116,117, 119.120.152.167 TRACK 102,103,104,105,106,107 Tucker, Walter 106,152 Tull, Robert 49 Turner, Marla 152 Turner, Randy 49,68,69,97 Turns, Joe 139,152 Urell, Dinah 62,77, 96, 97,152 Valadez, Don 11 VanOsdol, Berta 90,96,97 VanOsdol, Ed 153 Van Thiel, Shellie 117,119,122,124, 125.152.167 VARSITY BASEBALL 108,109,110 VARSITY BASKETBALL 64,65,66,67 VARSITY FOOTBALL 24,25,26,27,28 Vedenoja, Arja 90 Virtanen, Tuula 49 Wage, Sandy 91 Wait, Teresa 90 Waldorf, Eric 91 Waldorff, Jody 90 Walker, James 24 Walker, Joy 90 Warner, Clay 58,108,109,110,153,167 Warner, Curtis 49, 58,70,97,109,124 Warner, Joel 11 Watada, Gene 14 Watson, Steve 49 Watts, Tamara 91 Webb, Brenda 153 Webb, John 50 Welds, Terri 50,53 Welch, Julie 50 Welch, Mary 153 Welfley, Dorothy Westerlund, Bruce 90 Westerlund, Chuck 90,122,124 Westerlund, Doug 153 Westfall, Tom 50 Wheatley, Craig 153 Whetstone, Carol 153 Whetstone, Pam 153 Whitney, Linda 90,119,133 Whitten, Tami 91,92,94 Wikstrom, Julie 153 Williams, Mike 91 Williams, Rich 91 Wilson, Leona 62, 91 WINTER INTRODUCTION 56,57 Wolfgram, Becky 119,153 Wolsey, Karen 80,119,153 Wood, Tami 91 Woods, Gary 20, 50 Wright, Danan 29,35,68,91,108,109, 112 Wright, Tami 50, 96 Wright, Tracy 29, 50,70 WRESTLING 58,59,60,61 Yaakola, Cliff 153 Yancey, Carla 91 Yancey, Cheryl 74,153 YEARBOOK STAFF 76 Young, David 58,60,74,91 Youngren, Gail 91,133 Zafiratos, Ann 72,74,117,119,153 Zeigler, Kathy 91 The 1975-76 Zephyrus staff would first like to express our sin¬ cere appreciation to our advisor, Michael Foster for all the hard work, expert opinions and patience he showed while assembling this year¬ book. A special acknowledgement goes to Mr. Bowman and his photogra¬ phy department for taking and pro¬ cessing the majority of the pictures used in this book. To Mr. Arthur Chan, Mr. Bill Lind and Mr. Jim Bingham, we extend a warm thank you for the student portraits and oth¬ er requested pictures. We highly praise the Astoria, Warrenton and Seaside merchants for their contri¬ butions in financing this annual. We would like to thank Mr. Michael Sul¬ livan, of Josten ' s American Year¬ book Company, for the time and help he gave us. Again, thank you to all who made this yearbook possible. tr- ' •ft