Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

7977 ZEPHYRUS ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL Table of contmts faculty . g autumn.... 1 6 wtnttr..... 66 spring.U4 advertising.. 134 truiac. d Ve been lying here thihkihg aboutmg lifestyle. All the thmgs d ' ve done and how it ' s been. And A cant help believing in my own mind d lenow d’m going to hate to see it end. Poems, i onagers and yromues ; things we believe in. J-Cow sweet it is to love someone, how right it vs to care. about tomorrow ? What about the dreams all the memories we share ? Poems, Prayers, G Promises By John Denver 5 ADMINISTRATION AND GUIDANCE 4 BUSINESS AND SOCIAL STUDIES DEPTS. OPPOSITE PAGE: Administration and Guidance: (TOP) MRS. STONE, A.V. Aide; MR. DULCICH, athletic director; MR. CLIFFORD, principal; MR. FOSTER, librarian and Zephyrus advisor; (MIDDLE) MR. DEEDER, counselor and psychology teacher; MRS. BUE, library secretary; MRS. GUSTAFSON, secretary; MRS. CARLSON, secretary; MRS. SCHLIESKI, counselor; (BOTTOM) MR. DALSTEN, counselor; MRS. CLARK, secretary; MR. JOHNSON, vice-principal. LEFT: Business Department; MR. PRICE, typing and personal finance; MRS. OLSON, teachers aide; MR. GOIN, personal finance, business law and business world; MRS. KLESSIG, counselor, div. occ. and shorthand; MR. PARRISH, bookkeeping, personal finance, economics and accounting; MRS. JACOBSON, teachers aide. BELOW: Social Studies Department; MR. THOMPSON, world cultures; MR. BOWMAN, photography and modem problems; MR. SARIN, citizenship; MR. OLSON, citizenship, history and modem problems; MRS. REUTER, social studies aide; MR. VALADEZ, modem problems and Spanish; MR. POLLARD, world cultures and modern problems. m m LANGUAGE, MATH, AND SCIENCE DEPTS 10 ABOVE LEFT: This year ' s Foreign Language Department of Astoria High School offers courses in French, German, and Spanish. Latin is not being taught this year. LEFT, Janet Lien, a new teacher at Astoria High this year, masters the French and German departments. RIGHT, Mr. Valdez instructs the Spanish classes here and also at the new middle school. ABOVE RIGHT: (LEFT TO RIGHT) The Math Department, consisted of Mr. Scott, Trigonometry, Physics, Calculus, Algebra; Mr. Schlieski, Geometry, Algebra, General Math; Mr. Reuter, Advanced Algebra, Gen. Math, Business Math, Algebra, Office Machines; Mr. Street, new this year, Review Algebra, Business Math, Algebra, Gen. Math. RIGHT: (LEFT TO RIGHT) The Science Department consisted of Mr. Korpela, Salmon Culture, Biology; Mr. McKay, BSCS; Mr. Warner, Chem. Study, Chem. II, General Math, General Chem; Mr. Brenden, Introduction to Science, Life Science, Ocean Science. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT The Fine Arts Department takes much pride in what is taught at Astoria High School. This years 1976- 77 art teachers include, LEFT: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Bill Gunderson, Drawing, Pottery, Spirit Morale Advisor, and Italic Writing; Don Heuberger, Pot¬ tery and Modem Problems. BELOW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Becky Connolly, Drama I, II, III; and Debbie Elliot, Speech and Freshmen English. This is their first year here at Astoria High. Karen Soderberg, Choir, and Music Appreciation; David Bowman, Photography, and Lee Stxomquist, Symphonic and Stage Band. Mr. Stromquist was not available for the picture. 3si v I R K ' i ' l K . t ' i . ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ■ •- ri. . ■. •-_■ - ' ... .. . . - - . ... • ' t L. .. . . : ' iT • ' vSi ' i ' ; . •• HO C. AND INDUS There have been many new to the English Dept, this ye (OPPOSITE PAGE) The Engl teachers are: Miss Snyder, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Edy, Miss Elliott, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Stomp, Mrs. Connolly, Mr. Price, and Mr. Alborn. (BELOW) Mr. Huhtala teaches Wood Fab, while Mr. Hoffman has welding and Metal Shop. Mr. Johnson instructs students in Wood Shop and plastics. Mr. Watada teaches Interior Design and shares the responsibilites in Mech. Drawing with Mr. Olson who also teaches plastics. (LEFT) Mrs. Grayum and Mrs. Van Osdol teach the basics of sewing and cooking in the Home Economics Room. V PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND DRIVER ' S EDUCATION ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Fay, Dept. Chairman, 1st Aid, elective P. E. A new teacher this year, Earl Craven, Junior Health, elective P. E. Mr. Bruner, who ' s moved up from the Junior High, Freshmen Health, boy ' s P. E. Carl Dominey, Freshmen Health, P. E. BELOW: LEFT: Barbara Brown, girls P. E. , elective P. E. BELOW: RIGHT: Ted Sarpola is our only Drivers Ed. teacher this year. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP ROW: A. Alve, Mechanics I; Director R . Schoenbom, M. Houser, Ag. Mechanics, Vocational Ag. I II; F. Mestrich, Mechanics I. BOTTOM ROW: P. Everett; Mechanics II; C. Laird, Mechanics I; E. Hoien, Horticulture, Vocational Ag I, and Animal Science;C, Kearns, Vocational Ag. I, Forestry; P. Paulson, vocational tutor for the handicapped. NOT PICTURED: J. Brown, secretary, and K. Poulsen, electronics. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE DEPT. 16 • yjI |ft igfc ' l SSD. •jmrs r,. v !?$ vS v . CROSS COUNTRY HAS GOOD SEASON Although graduating some good Senior runners, this year ' s team worked hard and were character¬ ized by their ability to overcome problems. By refusing to give up, they almost pulled off a 3rd straight district championship. I wish the Seniors the best of luck and look forward to coaching the up-coming runners in the future. The J.V. team had 33 freshmen, making it one of the youngest J.V. teams I have coached. It was characterized by its pride. The girls ' team, also young, consisted of 2 freshmen and 3 sophomores. It showed inex¬ perience at times, but with a good attitude, could accomplish whatever goals it would set. Coach Dominey OPPOSITE PAGE: Fred Sprout takes time out of his daily workouts to think about his upcoming meet. RIGHT: Curtis Rutherford, Gary Wood, Rob Gotting, and Fred Sproul stumble through the slick course. BELOW: Tim Knispel and Kevin Lamar sprint home. TRAVEL ON TO STATE Coach Carl Dominey had a lot to be proud of while Astoria ' s Cross Country Team earned their second consecutive Coast Valley League title. With an undefeated record in coast side competition, the Varsity boys boasted a record of ten wins and only one loss. The Junior Varsity had a three win and one tie season. The girls cross country team also had a rewarding season with a three and three record. This group of ambitious girls are still young but have a potential future ahead. Two outstanding Astoria Fisher¬ men won all league honors. They were senior Jeff Edwards, placing fifth place at District Champion¬ ships and sophomore Fred Sproul, Coast Valley League District Champion. ABOVE: Running in unison are Gary Wood, Robert Gotting, Kevin Lamar, Tim Knispel, and Curtis Rutherford. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Tad Gotting shows his form. ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Edwards, Fred Sproul, Linda Marxen, Carol Gauthier, and Karen Edwards work out after school. 20 YOUNG FISHERMEN FACE TOUGH LEAGUE 0 ST The young Fishermen faced many tough breaks this year, but they ended the season with a rousing victory over Molalla. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE: Brian Haglund (39) gains tough yardage against the Newberg Tigers with the assistance of Mike O ' Brien (17). LEFT: The Fishermen look on with anticipation during the Estacada game. BELOW: Mike O ' Brien (17) drops back for one of his great passes, while Ken Smith (64) and Dave Hankel (55) block their opponents. VARSITY SErnNn°Rnw Craig ® r ° wn ’ Phi ' Shoo P- Ron D ™n. Gregg Falleur. SECOND ROW: coach Don Heuberger, asst, coach John Deeder Danan Wright, Brian Savage, Dave Carr. THIRD ROW: Robbie ’ Sproul, Dan Jacobson, Kyle Johnson, Doug Rich. FOURTH ROW- Mosley?Pat B 0 ! Brieni Sh ’ Jim Sim ° nSen ’ Perr y Brownin g- Darren FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Ted Takko, Ken Smith, Dana Goss, manager Robbie Jasper. SECOND ROW: Mike O ' Brien, Vince Olsen, Greg Franco, Bob Kramer. THIRD ROW: Pat Donovan, Brian Kent, Dan Cederberg, Tony Trabucco, Curt Warner, trainer Dan Fay. FOURTH ROW: Bob Knutsen, Dave Carlson, Dave Hankel, Brian Haglund, asst, coach Miles Brenden. 25 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: GREAT SEASON WITH 6-2 RECORD 26 ' ,r . ' ■ ' ' A The JV football team produced an out¬ standing season, and Coach Mike Coin said they showed great promise. They were very enthusiastic as seen in the PICTURE AT THE FAR LEFT. Greg Meyer, Jim Larson and Jeff Doughty tackle their opponent as Steve Engbretsen looks on. BELOW LEFT: Head Coach Mike Goin looks on at his team with winning determination. ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW, Asst. Coach Loren Bruner, Ed Betts, Gary Coggins, Steve Engbretsen, Troy Haskell, Keith Jue, Mark Gohl, Jack Marincovich, Ron Leinassar, Head Coach Mike Goin. SECOND ROW, Larry Hicks, Scott Crawford, Mark Olson, Gary Mauro, Dave Mitts, Rick Dunn, Rick Carr, Jack Scroup, Bill Varner, and Todd Rieck. TOP ROW, Greg Meyer, Kevin Koehnke, Ron Cathcart, Mike Abrahams, Phil Gauthier, Kevin Spangle, Bruce Kent, Randy Turner, Scott Osborn, Jim Larson, John Dulcich, and Jeff Doughty. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY Estacada 33 0 Canby 14 8 Sandy 13 0 McMinnville 7 8 Forest Grove 28 6 St. Helens 48 0 Newberg 14 22 Dallas 33 12 27 UPPER LEFT: Mike Donovan and Kirk Spangle clear road for fleet halfback Craig Jay. UPPER RIGHT: Quarterback Steve Mayfield pivots to handoff to one of the many fine frosh running backs. RIGHT: Joey Plaskett charges forward to receive hand¬ off from Steve Mayfield as the frosh line drives ahead. 28 Ok,; ' Jjjj| JbL r J % nj ateiiTi iir - w JKLk ‘ jHb;:.. fli i f ' i A P -J FROSH END SEASON 1-6-1 OPPONENT WE THEY ESTACADA 0 6 CANBY 8 14 SANDY 8 16 MC MINNVILLE 0 0 FOREST GROVE 8 26 ST. HELENS 6 49 NEWBERC 76 8 DALLAS 24 36 FRONT ROW: Coach Dick Matthews, Pat Hankel, Kurt Warr, Steve Mayfield, Scott McGregor, Craig jay, Mike Donovan, Kirk Raowf 16 ’ C ° a . ' h arl Craven - SECOND ROW: Reed Endicott, Mike Shannon, Brian Wright, Teddy Franco, Greg I ’ p r ° 1 C p 1 ?j 1 Ckels, n Mlke T L °? S ’ K t Long - BACK ROW: Tom Rudolfi, Joey Plaskett, David Takko, Pat Dugan, John Ivanoff, Paul Phillips, Doug Jacobson, Bruce McNeil, Don McGuire, Billy Jones. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL FEROCIOUSLY FIGHTING FISHERETTES Yes, the Varsity Volleyball team did serve up an amazing season this year. Under the direction of new head coach Karen Larson, the Volleyballers took a well- deserved 3rd place in the CVL. The younger team members were inspired by the dedication and winning spirit that all the senior team members possessed. This year’s seniors were: Laurie McRae, (Most Inspirational); Joyce Law, (1st team all-league setter); Leslie Cottrell, (1st team all-league spiker): Marta Tikkala, (2nd team all-league spiker); Diane Schmitz, (Most Valuable). By the way, the team ended up with a 6-4 league rec¬ ord and a 9-5 overall record. CONGRATULATIONS fV 1 if W A ABOVE: Leslie Cottrell hits the volleyball over the net as Marta Tikkala and Darrylene Bergerson look on, while Joyce Law and Sheryl Dundas mentally try to help the ball over the net. OPPOSITE PAGE (LEFT) : Cyndy Miller soars high through the air to spike the ball over the net as Leslie Cottrell and Diane Schmitz observe the action. OPPOSITE PAGE (RIGHT) : Marta Tikkala dinks the ball over as Diane Schmitz readies herself for the return. Two young juniors, Sheryl Dundas and Darrylene Bergerson, watch the action with amazement. OPPOSITE PAGE (BOTTOM) : Jani Law makes a tremendous dive for the ball i and smiles at her actions. Diane Schmitz comes over to assist while S. Dundas and D. Bergerson get in position for the ball. BELOW: ' This year ' s excellent varsity volleyball team FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: (FIRST ROW) Joyce Law, Marta Tikkala, Laurie McRae, and Jani Law. (SECOND ROW) Manager Sharon Steinmann, Cyndy Miller, Leslie Cottrell, Diane Schmitz, Darrylene Bergerson, Sheryl Dundas, and Coach KarenLarson. 30 SERVE UP AMAZING SEASON. . . 31 32 The Junior Varsity dinked their way to a 4-6 season record. According to the fans, the Junior Varsity had, a lot of spunk. Their style of play exhibited enough class to make the Stomper proud. This year ' s tenacious junior team members were: Cathy Anderson, Julie Hill, Lisa Ohlmann, and Joann Pollack. It is common knowledge that, with these rapidly improving sophomores and juniors, Astoria will soon become a formidable volley¬ ball power. SUPER EFFORT ABOVE RIGHT: How sweet it is! Cries a jubilant Julie Hill while being transported, via Lisa Ohlmann and Cathy Anderson, from the sports arena to the showers. These three J.V. team members stop to converse with the press after their great¬ est game of the season. RIGHT: This year ' s successful Junior Varsity team members were (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) FIRST ROW: Shaunna Poteet, Beth McRae, and Cathy Anderson. SECOND ROW: Manager Sharon Steinmann, Eeva Vedenoja, Julie Hill, Lisa Ohlmann, Anita Rahkola, and Coach Karen Larson. NOT PICTURED - Joann Pollack. JUNIOR VARSITY! CONCLUDES WITH IMPRESSIVE SEASON FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL TEAM TOP ROW: Connie Hamby, Sheryl Babbitt, Debbie Nichols, Kelly Mahnke, Coach Elliott. BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Turner, Rae Benton, Gloria Herrington, Laurie Coursey, Cathy Angberg, (NOT PICTURED), Maria Edwards, (NOT PICTURED). The Freshmen Volleyball players had a good season; as many as sixteen games were played by this young team, and their future looks bright. 33 CLASSES SUCCUMB TO SOPHOMORE WIN. . ABOVE: Two sophomore girls beautify their winning hall as they paint the windows of the cafeteria and sketch posters for the walls. BELOW: Freshmen decorated the Ad Lib hall with a poster identifying their graduating year. This year ' s Homecoming regained the traditional competition between classes. At the end of the week, the Juniors came out on top with a Homecoming Week vic¬ tory. Sunday started the chain of events with the hall decorations compe¬ tition. The sophomore class was awarded 10 points for the best-dec¬ orated hall. OPPOSITE PAGE: Powder Puff football, or girls ' football, gathers a Monday night crowd at the John Warren field. The sophomores captured another ten points toward their total as they scored the most points against their opposing team. SUNDAY hall DECORATIONS 34 LEFT: Greta Thompson makes yardage agains t the opposing team. BELOW: Senior cheerleaders en¬ courage their team. BOTTOM Junior team members and coaches pose for their picture in the locker room. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL 35 SOPHOMORES OVER FROSH 12-6; SENIORS JUNIORS 0 - 0 . 1| ■ ' A � , 0 j ' sSKm U | r -«m i ■ ? Jhfl ■ f ' ’ - iilflH J ft M if flMFfr V K ■ 5 U irKf 36 1,2,3 .. FISHERMEN OPPOSITE PAGE: The Senior Class displays great enthusi¬ asm at the Olympics. The events were exciting this year due to the fact they were closely contested. ABOVE: The Senior Class Skit was based on the story of the Wizard of Oz. Highlighting it was the arrival of these Munchkins. LEFT: Big Abe presents beautiful Sophomore Princess Heidi Lammi, taking a bow after being rescued from the Notorious Newberg Tigers. WEDNESDAY 37 SKITS! RETT CHRISTIE NAMED QUEEN Thursday morning was the Queen ' s coronation. The Stage Band stuck with the theme, Fishermen ' s Odyssey , and started the assembly with the playing of 2001 SPACE ODYSSEY. For their performance and its special effects the band received a standing ovation. Pictured ABOVE is Homecoming Queen 1976, Rett Christie with her escort, Andy Bugas. That evening, each class rallied together to show their class spirit at the bonfire and pep rally. Pictured ABOVE RIGHT is a student silhouette before the raging bonfire. THURSDAY 38 jTTJ THE BIG GAME Following a tenacious battle, the Fishermen suffered a heartbreaking defeat, 14-20, at the hands of the Newberg Tigers. BELOW: Curt Warner looks determined to gain an extra yard. LEFT: The Senior Class gets ready to cheer for the team at the Pep Assem¬ bly. They carried spirit jugs, wore purple t-shirts that sported the phrase Fishermen 100% , and chanted Cheer, cheer! «� «! FRIDAY 39 The 1976 Homecoming Court consisted of FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Junior Princess Greta Thompson and escort Kyle Johnson, Sophomore Princess Heidi Lammi and escort Mike Abrahams, and Freshmen Princess Cathy Angberg with Doug Jacobson. BACK ROW: Senior Princesses Barbara Backlin and escort Bob Knutsen, Queen Aretta Ruth Christie and escort Dusty Hill, and Brenda Brewer with Bob Severson. 40 HOMECOMING DANCE This year ' s Homecoming Dance was, once again, a fantastic success. A large number of couples were in attendance. It featured the band, Round Trip. ABOVE: Melinda Flues was among the many energetic dancers. LEFT: Lora Davis and Kelly Stidham take a short rest in the course of an enjoyable eve¬ ning. SATURDAY 41 MANY NEW FRIENDSHIPS STARTED JSd iET, ' E1 n ? aSO s dents Kelly Kilburn and Wendy Haye prepare for Bumble Bee tour as Candy Cross tries on hat in background. TOP RIGHT: Texan Rick Glancy appears stunned at the sight of a park ranger. BOTTOM: Members of both exchange groups peer over the side of a Japanese ship. ' ° r y 42 DURING 1976 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE At 8:00 a.m. on November 26, 1976 the stu¬ dents of Ysleta High School in El Paso, Texas arrived at the Astoria High School parking lot. The week following their arrival consisted of many activities including a trip to Fort Clatsop, a tour of Crown Zellerbach, and a visit to the Maritime Museum. Tuesday ' s activity was a trip to Portland that was topped off by dinner at the Organ Grinder. On Wednesday a banquet for all those involved in the exchange was held. A trip to the Trojan Nuclear Plant was Thurs¬ day ' s function. Friday was filled by a trip to Cannon Beach and Seaside, plus the Sadie Hawkins Dance that night. Saturday the students boarded their bus and returned to Texas. CLASS OF 1980 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS are: (RIGHT TO LEFT) Mary Turner, President; Cathy Angberg, Vice President: Kathie McBride, Secretary; Tracy Reith, Treasurer; Paul Flues, Sgt-at-arms. 44 V . Curt Abraham Cathy Angberg Rae Benton Theresa Brown Darren Carlson Laura Coursey Judy Abrahams Sheryl Babbitt Erin Berrigan Larry Brugh Robby Carr Carol Cruzan Laura Aho Greg Backlin Todd Biddle Cynthia Bryan Dan Caton Doug Davis Denise Albom Mike Basart Jodi Bjornstrom Sandy Buckman Sharon Cheong Debbie DeMander Sophia Anastasiadis Bill Baumann Don Branch Alan Cabantan Barry Cook Rita Dowell Lori Anderson Mark Bender Holly Brandon Paul Cameron Tom Coryell Chris Duff 45 Chris Dugan Reed Endicott Desiree Franco Debbie Gray Ann Hautala Mike Helmerson Pat Dugan Tina Ferretti Ted Franco David Green Susan Flavner James Henry Tami Dunn Scott Filliger Kirk Garrison Kelly Grothe Ole Hayne Gloria Herrington Edward Durkin Melinda Flues Carol Gauthier Connie Hamby Gary Heilmann Terri Hicks Carol Early Paul Flues Steven Ginn Pat Hankel Sheree Hellberg Debbie Hipp Maria Edwards Minerva Fong Annette Goodell Mike Harrison Leta Helmerson Dave Hjort 46 Howland Ho Craig Jay Candy Jones Dane Kingsbury Kenny Knutinen Dean Kuhnly Terri Isom Doug Jensen Kevin Jones Dean Kingsbury Bill Koskela Todd L ' Amie John Ivanoff Amy Jenson Cindy Kelley Doug Jacobson Craig Johnson David Kelley Brenda Janssen Scott Johnson Karen Kelley Serina Jasmin Billy Jones Kathy Kettlekamp LEFT TO RIGHT: Cathy Angberg, Jamie Wright and Kelly Mahnke show their best sides and support the Freshman Class during Homecoming. 47 Kim Lampa Donna Lee Kurtis Long Mark Marriott Donald McGuire Lisa Montague Jill Lampa Teri Leigh Mike Long Brad Mathews Bruce McNeil Melissa Morrell Emery Larsen Greg Leonard Liz Lucas Paul Mattson Sue Mead Debbie Nichols Roberta Larson Jackson Leong Karen Lumpkin Kathy McBride Karel Mellott Theresa Niemi Robin Larson Grant Leslie Kelly Mahnke Julie McCall Janean Meyer Louise Oja Lois Latvala David Lindstrom Robert Mangin Scott McGregor Sandy Mitts Lori Olienyk 48 Paul Flues, RIGHT, and Minerva Fong, LEFT, start the Freshman class skit off with a Bong. This year, the Freshmen searched through many different country ' s for their Prin¬ cess, only to fine her in the Fishermen waters. Elwood Oliver Joe Parker Eric Paulson Marianne Peterson Tracy Reith Robert Royds Alan Palmrose Melody Parnell Lauri Peterson Paul Philips Kelli Rich Tom Rudolfi Dawn Philo Pam Rich David Sandusky Joe Plaskett Brock Rickels Jeralee Schofield John Plaskett Michelle Rickebach Bret Scott Chris Quade Lauri Rosendahl Michael Shannon 49 Sherrie Shannon Derek Sterling David Takko Lisa Turner Cindy Walters Kim Williams Melinda Shawa Enola Stidham Kim Tarabochia Mary Turner Kurt Warr Jim Wirkkula Ron Smith Jana Stomp Mark Tarabochia Mike Turns Sue Webb David Wolfgram Margie Sodervick Joe Strandjord Mike Tarabochia Chuck Vanderveldt Cheryl Welch Brent Wood Kirk Spangle Kelly Stuart Teresa Thygesen Blaine Vernon Kerri Whitten Kris Wuori Joy Stanovich Debbie Stuck Vivian Tull Nolan Walling Sue Ann Wilcock Brian Wright 50 Ed Beals Mike Donovan Mike Leinweber Marc Newsom Donald Philon Dena Strauss Mary Ann Bisconer Ronny Gjovik Gene Maddy Louise Oja Robin Poston Chris Valdefiera Lyn Dalgren Steve Koski Steve Mayfield Lana Pattison Terry Selven Jamie Wright RIGHT: Melody Sparks, Sue Webb, Brenda Janssen, Sherrie Shannon, and Sue Mead munch after lunch around the new candy machine. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Pat Dirkx Gary Baird Linda Beals Ann Belnap Rosemary Connell Mike Goforth Joyce Hamre Denise Kluge Brian Mcgregor Helen Nauha Elizabeth Hamre BELOW: Sophia Anastasiadis, freshmen rally alternate, paints a poster at Spirit and Morale. DRAMA DEPT ' S FALL PRODUCTION OF This year the drama department presented a three-act comedy in November entitled You Can ' t Take It With You writ¬ ten by Moss Hart and George Kaufman. The play was well received by the audiences pro¬ viding them with an evening of fine acting and entertainment. AT RIGHT: Bill Thygesen and Katy Shannon show some signs of apprehension during play practice. Katy plays Alice Sycamore while Bill plays Tony Kirby; the boss ' son. The two fall in love and plan marriage until Alice decides that there are too many differences be¬ tween the two families. BELOW: Boris Kolenkov, played by Kevin Stuck, demonstrates his wrestling abilities on Mr. Kirby, played by Tod Butterfield. Paul Sycamore, played by Jack Scroup, and Tony Kirby stand by speechless. 52 YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Connolly, director of the play, gives Dave Morden some helpful hints. ABOVE RIGHT: Gay Wellington, played by Jeanette Kitson, drunkenly confro nts Penelope Sycamore, played by Kim Phillips. BELOW: Lori McRae and Kevin Stuck ham it up as one big happy family sits down to dinner and to celebrate the couple ' s engagement. WITH YOU SADIE HAWKINS DANCE MARRYIN ' SAM TIES MANY A KNOT BELOW: Martha Gjovik poses for the photographer as she takes a break during the festivities. NEXT TO HER, Scott Schulbach shows his style to the tempo of the band Whiskey Stix. TOP RIGHT: Doug Rich, voted best-dressed along with Sandy Hilton, dances through the crowd. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cowhands Dave Morden and Elena Ferretti stop to discuss a possible visit to Marryin ' Sam. % I ♦. i hL 1 SERVICE CLUB SPONSORS SUCCESS LEFT: Blaine Vernon, dressed as a rugged cowboy, enjoys a lively stomp at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. His partner, Jenny Stoltz accompanies him. BELOW: This year ' s Service Club staff did a superb job and exerted a great deal of effort towards our school ' s spirit. TOP ROW: Janice Henry, Tod Butterfield (treasurer), Patrick Leahy, Becky Baldwin, Tao Bui, and Mrs. Hale (advisor). MIDDLE ROW: Laura Penner, Gail Youngren, Maria Clark, and Tammy’Nielson. BOTTOM ROW: Patty Lancaster (president), Gary Maddy, and Sandy Duncan. MISSING FROM PHOTO: Jana Olson, Greg Lum (vice-president), and Mr. Pollard (advisor). 55 t CLASS OF 1979 SOPHOMORES 56 This year Women ' s Lib. has taken over the responsibility for the Sophomore class. ABOVE: (STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT) Katy Shannon, Vice President; Kathi Jennings, Sergeant - At - Arms; and Tracy Janssen, Treasurer. BELOW: Suzanne Killion, Secretary; and Linda Marxen, President. Mike Abrahams Irene Aiken Kim Aiken Tami Altom Linda Ashbaugh Neal Baeten Gary Baker Valerie Baker Rochelle Ballard Fred Barnum Carrie Bartoldus Vikki Bay Kathy Bennett Londa Bergerson Ed Betts Roger Bingham Wil Bjork Deanna Boots Charlie Bowley Terri Bruce Tammy Brugh Lori Budde Jon Bue David Bugas Doug Burham 57 Todd Butterfield Becky Campbell Laureen Campbell Patricia Carlile Rick Carr Ron Cathcart Wally Caton Lorraine Cavazos Dan Cederberg Tim Clark Karen Codd Cary Coggins Joan Collins Kathy Corkill Mary Cutlip Lora Davis Rick Delphia Grant Dodson Kendra Donaldson Mickey Donithorne Jeff Doughty Linda Dreeszen Bruce DuBois Tim Dugan John Dulcich 58 Randy Dunn Susan Edison Becky Edwards Karen Edwards Nick Edwards James Ellis Steve Engbretson Jodi Esko Heidi Fastabend Karen Forsythe Melvin Franklin Trygve Fransen Leslie Freeman Mike Frye Mark Garrison Derek Gascoigne Laurie Gedenberg Kurt Gensman Peter Gimre Judy Goff Mark Gobi John Goodenberger Dana Goss Tad Gotting 59 Danny Grafton Ronda Gullixson Grace Haagensen Jeff Hano Glen Harrison Troy Haskell Roxie Headley Janice Henry Sandi Hilton Robyn Holzgrafe Carol Huckestein Jacque Ihander Tracy Janssen Robert Jasper Kathi Jennings Lon Johnson Danene Jones Pat Jones Alec Josephson Robert Kalander Sherri Kazlaushas Suzanne Killion Lori Kindred Scott Kindred David King 60 Karla Kingsbury Julie Koenke Kevin Koenke Daniel Kuder Mike Laird Susan Lamar Mark L ' Amie Heidi Lammi Mark Lampman Jim Larson Tom Leach Patrick Leahy Brent Leback Ben Lebeck Butch Lee Joy Lee Richard Lee Sally Lee Ron Leinassar Teddy Leong Brian Leslie Debbie Lindstrom Phyllis Love Gary Maddy Mike Malmberg 61 Jack Marincovich Linda Marxen Linda Mattson Gary Mauro Anne McAlpin John McCall Beth McRae Kathy Mestrich Monica Mestrich David Mitts Cindy Nelson Tammy Nielson Kris Nyman Clyde Oliver Jana Olson Mark Olson Silver Oppenlander John Palmrose Craig Parish Debbie Patterson Laura Penner Deana Peterson Barbara Phillips Donna Phillips Lisa Piukkula 62 Diana Porter Shaunna Poteet Anita Rahkola Todd Rieck Therese Riley Bart Rummell Bret Russell Janice Sagen Shawn Schmelzer Jack Scroup Sean Scully Lori Severson Kathy Shaffer Katy Shannon Denise Sharp Robert Shoop Lori Smith James Stanovich Allen Starr Robert Steinman Randy Stemper Steve Stevens Mark Stilwell Raymond Stone Rick Strandberg o3 Mandy Street James Styron Don Swanson Vicki Synsteby Teddy Takko Marian Telen Tammy Tenny Tom Tetlow Chandra Thompson Tom Thygesen Millie Tikkala Markku Tila Tony Trabucco Becky Turman Bernadette Valdefiera Tracy VanThiel Bill Varner Eeva Vedenoja Teri Watson Tammy Westfall Wesley Williams Collyn Witham Stuart Wong Molly Zafiratos Deanna Brewer 64 Duane Davis Rhonda Huddleston Tapiojaakola Michelle LaFerriere Keith Jue Kevin Lewis SOPHOMORES PLAY THEIR GAMES Doug Lindstrom Chris May Leslie Roberts Curtis Rutherford NOT Roy Eastman Jackie Fletcher Nanette Hellberg M ache lie Hurula Mark Jackson Brenda Kruse Tammy Linderman Amanda Maxwell Mary Scott Sheila Smith Fred Sproul Kathleen Stuart PICTURED Steve McGuire Martin McMasters David O ' Kelly Wesley Padgett Jennifer Ritchie Tony Santilli Cindi Strickland Gary Strickland 65 C RAPPLERS WRESTLE . . . THROUGH GRUELING SEASON OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Excited grapplers smother Pat Donovan after he had just finished crushing an opponent. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Craig Ames attempts to get opponent in tough foreign hold. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Unidentified Astoria grappler puts opponent in pre-natal position. ABOVE: This season ' s 1976 - 77 wrestling team was, FIRST ROW: David Takko, Mark Longtain, Bill Orr, Dean Kuhnly. BACK ROW: Head Coach Kani Rowland, Craig Ames, Ted Takko, Ken Smith, Rob Jasper, Chris Edwards, Pat Donovan, Manager Dave Young, Assistant Coach Earl Craven. LEFT: Astoria ' s only state competitor this year was Ken Smith. Ken is shown here putting a painful hold on a reluctant opponent. KEN COES TO STATE V PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT This year’s wrestling team put many hours of hard work and determination into their practices and games. Unfortunately, the team lost many of their matches through forfeits, otherwise their overall record would clearly show just how dedicated these Fighting Fishermen were. BELOW: During pre-game warm-ups , team members prepare themselves both physically and mentally for important match. Shown here, along with other teammates, are Leslie Freeman, Pat Donovan, Dean Kuhnly, and Mike Hiatt. LEFT TO RIGHT: Les Freeman, Larry Hicks, John Ivanoff, Paul Phillips, and Gary Maddy. STILL IN THE SHOWERS: Mark Bender, Mike Shannon, Mike Donovan, Pat Dugan, and Mike Hiatt. This year ' s J. V. wrestlers were very tenacious. Under the leadership of new coach Earl Craven, they battled their way through a vigorous season. Although the final standings showed a low win-loss percentage, it doesn’t tell the whole story behind this year ' s ]. V. wrestling team. The J. V. team was first taken down with injuries, then pinned with forfeits, but despite all these tough holds they scored an escape on the situation and almost managed a reversal, but the last period buzzer had sounded too soon, and the mighty J. V. grappling team was decisioned. ).V. GRAPPLERS HAVE HIGH HOPES 71 GIRL CAGERS CONQUER The girls showed tremendous effort this year and plenty of enthusiasm. They practiced hard throughout the season and performed well in every game. The stands were usually full as spectators flocked to see them play. ABOVE: Cyndy Miller (23) puts it up for 2 while Eeva Vendenoja (43) dashes in for the rebound. ABOVE RIGHT: Leaping high for the bucket is Marta Tikkala (21). RIGHT: In one of their many crucial home games, Leslie Cottrell (45) makes a death-defying leap for the basket. Zipping down the court close at her heels is Greta Thompson (31). 72 FISHERETTES SCOREBOARD WE THEY MOLALLA 45 48 SILVERTON 46 ' 18 CANBY 31 33 DALLAS 17 52 ST. HELENS 45 17 MAC 55 49 FOREST GROVE 44 31 NEWBERG 27 38 DALLAS 34 51 ST. HELENS 51 18 MAC 53 32 FOREST GROVE 45 28 NEWBERG 16 48 ESTACADA 53 46 SWEET HOME 36 25 The Fisherettes hooped up a winning season with a 9-6 record. The proud members of this outstand¬ ing team are, FRONT ROW: Greta Thompson, Joyce Law, Cathy Reiter, Marta Tikkala, Kathy Corkill. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Parrish, Laurie McRae, Cyndy Miller, Eeva Vede- noja, Leslie Cottrell, Anita Rahkola. NOT PICTURED: Theresa Riekkola. J.V. GIRLS— TEAMWORK I enjoyed working with each individual on my team, not just to help the team improve but also to help each girl to become a better per¬ son in skill and character, remarked Coach Karen Larson after the basketball season. Her team appreciated all the extra concern and showed this in their efforts on the court. Beth McRae (team member) reminisced, The best thing about our team was how we worked to¬ gether and we improved as basketball players. Team members in PICTURE BELOW ARE FRONT: Becky Baldwin, Danene Jones, Cindy Quashnick, Darrylene Bergerson, Carrie Bartoldus; BACK: Mary Tadei, Lynn Thompson, Beth McRae, Debbie Patterson, Coach Karen Larson. MISSING ARE: Katy Shannon, Shawn Schmelzer, Kathy Meyer and Karen Edwards. Cindy Quashnick sends the ball up in the air for two. Under the hoop waiting with the opposition for a possible rebound is Lynn Thompson ( 50). GIRLS SUCCEED . The Girls Frosh Team were few in number but mighty in their desire to perform. They had a successful League season, particularly after their win against their traditional rival, Dallas. The potential of this team should prove to be valuable when looking toward next year. ABOVE: all eyes are up as Sheryl Babbit aims for the hoop. Pam Rich ( 34) readies for a rebound as Tami Dunn ( 32) stands by. ABOVE LEFT: Laurie Coursey makes a fast break down the court. LEFT: Team members are Laurie Coursey, and Coach Barbara Brown (FRONT ROW); Jamie Wright, Holly Brandon, Pam Rich (MIDDLE ROW); Sheryl Babbit, Tami Dunn, Debbie Nichols, Terri Hicks (BACK ROW). They were a fun bunch to work with and they worked very hard. Coach Brown 75 FISHERMEN BASKETBALL V VSTO ? 3 AST OR The 1976-77 Vanity Basketball Team consisted of FRONT ROW: KYLE JOHNSON, ANDY BUGAS, BILL HENNINGSGAARD. SECOND ROW: MIKE O ' BRIEN, MARK GOODENBERGER, PETE MACDONALD. THIRD ROW: JAY SPROUL, ROBERT SPKOUL, coach JOHN DEEDER. FOURTH ROW: PAT O ' BRIEN, MIKE KAUFMAN, BOB KNUTSEN. 1 wm QXB | 1 k J | KrV ■ ■ . X V - ABOVE: Bobby K. skies for one of many slam dunks as Mike Kaufman and Jay Sproul move in for the rebound. RIGHT: Magic Mike Kaufman prepares for patented jump shot, similar to one which gave Fishermen a last-second victory at Mac. BELOW: Pat O ' Brien fires from corner during Xmas tourney, as spellbound fans look on. Sproul and Kaufman again crash boards. CAGERS DOMINATE COAST, HAVE BEST STATE TOURNEY IN ELEVEN YEARS Pat O ' Brien rejects opponent ' s shot as Mike Kaufman, Robbie Sproul and Andy Bugas position for recovery ' . Though they started slowly, the Fishermen rebounded to snare the Coast division champ¬ ionship, sweeping nine of ten Coast games. Astoria showed its balanced attack by placing three players on the All Coast second team: Seniors Bob Knutsen and Jay Sproul, and junior Mike Kaufman. Pat O ' Brien received honorable mention honors. Bob Knutsen was also named to the All Coast-Valley second team. At the state tournament, Astoria nearly upset undefeated Lake Oswego, controlling the tempo for the entire game. They soundly thrashed Redmond to win Astoria ' s first tour¬ ney game in eleven years, before losing to Benson, the eventual consolation winner, in the semi-finals. Throughout the tournament, Astoria ' s defense was second only to the champion North Eugene. With four experi¬ enced players returning, basketball fans can look for even brighter things next season. OPPONENT WE THEY Mark Morris 60 62 Mark Morris 52 66 R. A. Long 45 72 R. A. Long 57 65 La Grande 52 59 Corvallis 47 65 Estacada 51 62 Sandy 49 53 Dallas 58 54 Canby 56 42 Newberg 67 57 Forest Grove 48 39 St. Helens 55 36 McMinnville 44 42 Silver ton 57 51 Sweet Home 39 47 St. Helens 47 31 Molalla 53 64 Dallas 42 34 Newberg 62 47 Forest Grove 59 35 McMinnville 51 52 Sweet Home 32 64 McMinnville 48 46 Lake Oswego 37 45 Redmond 58 33 Benson 42 66 79 VARSITY TEAM SCOREBOARD THEY OPPONENT Estacada Sandy Dallas Canby Newberg Forest Grove St. Helens McMinnville Silverton Sweet Home St. Helens Mollala Dallas Newberg Forest Grove McMinnville ABOVE: Coach Goin takes a time-out to go over some strategy for his junior varsity team. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Curtis Warner takes a shot over a close defender. BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Selven shoots for two as his teammates Todd Rieck, Phil Gauthier, Jack Marincovich, and John Dulcich wait for possible rebound. RIGHT: Dulcich keeps his balance as he goes up for a rebound. m tgm ■ $3522 I j a sgm Lrf • T •;? ' L f i ■TjV r v 4 ! r j| r ▼ ... 73-3 RECORD GETS COIN WITH The Sophomore and Freshman squads had un¬ usually fine seasons this year. The Sophomore team, under first-year coach Mark Fick, got off to a slow start, but rallied to finish with a respectable 9-12 record. They won nine of their last fourteen games. The Sophomore game was typified by a team concept, with a very balanced attack. Five players ended the season with over one hundred points, Alex Josephson leading with two hundred and twenty-eight. They also played a swarming, aggressive defense which proved to be one of the league ' s toughest. All-in-all, it was a very promising year for both coach and players. The Freshman A squad, playing for the first time in fisherman purple and gold, played to a winning 11-10 record. Coach Loren Bruner was pleased with the progress and poise his players showed throughout the year. The Frosh relied primarily on four players for scoring: The Plaskett brothers, Jacobson and Mayfield. The B squad also had a successful season. With only nine players, all received abundant play¬ ing time and experience. ABOVE: FRONT ROW, Dave Bugas, Alec Josephson, Trygve Fransen, Doug Burham, SECOND ROW, Pat Jones, JackScroup, Peter Gimre, Mike Malmberg, THIRD ROW, Bret Russell, Curtis Rutherford, Coach Mark Fick. SOPH SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Mark Morris 54 60 Ranier 54 63 Mark Morris 38 52 R.A. Long 56 59 R.A. Long 49 67 Tillamook 58 45 Estacada 46 57 Sandy 55 67 Dallas 45 42 Canby 50 47 Newberg 40 42 Forest Grove 56 54 Tillamook 68 69 McMinnville 42 71 Silverton 51 45 Sweet Home 62 40 Molalla 80 69 Dallas 53 54 Newberg 62 44 Forest Grove 48 43 McMinnville 42 59 SOPHOMORE CAGERS RALLY TO A RESPECTABLE SEASON 82 FROSH A AND B SQUADS PROVE LEFT: Frosh B Squad, FRONT ROW: Mark Tarabochia, Reed Endicott, Grant Leslie. BACK ROW, Joe Strandjord, Todd Biddle, Kurt W arr, Don McGuire. NOT PICTURED are Alan Cabantan, Steve Everton and Coach Landwher. BELOW: Frosh A Squad, FRONT ROW: Joey Plaskett, Paul Mattson, Doug Jacobson, Billy Jones, Brian Wright. BACK ROW, Coach Bruner, Steve Mayfield, John Plaskett, Kurt Long, Greg Backlin. S3 TENACIOUS, SHOW GREAT PROMISE FOR FUTURE FACULTY-INTRAMURAL ALL-STAR GAME Led by Mr. Bruner ' s twenty-two points, the faculty narrowly defeated the Intramural All-Stars in overtime, 52-48. ABOVE: Mr. Bruner goes up for a fast-break lay-in, one of many which typified their surprising strategy. Rick Dunn and Jeff Gross try unsuccessfully to use their defense against Speed Bruner. The Faculty team consisted of Mr. Goin, Mr. Bruner, Mr. Parrish, Mr. Warner, Mr. Olson, Mr. Sarpola, Mr. Dickson, Mr. Rollie Johnson, Mr. Sarin, Mr. Valadez, Mr. Fick, Mr. Dominey, and Mr. Craven. The Intramural All-Stars had such names as Ron Dunn, David Hankel, Jeff Edwards, Vince Greget, Dave Jackson, Brian Savage, Ed Bowley, Jeff Gross, Rick Dunn, Kyle Campbell, and Dave Carlson on their roster. The 1976-77 school year was the first to develop a girls ' intramural basketball program. A total of thirty girls participated on four different teams. The eight boys ' teams consisted of about seventy-five boys. Everyone had a lot of fun FAR ABOVE: Sheryl Dundas and Cathy Anderson race after Joanne Pollack in one of their crucial games. ABOVE. Craig Brown attempts to snatch the ball from Scott Crawford. Kevin Koenke, Steve Cutlip, and Doug Rich rush to assist their teammates as Gregg Falleur helplessly awaits the outcome. INTRAMURAL PROGRAM GROWS IN LEAPS AND BOUNDS LUTEFISK LUTEFISK LEFSA LEFSA WE ARE THE FISHERMEN SURE ARE YA BETCHA 86 This year ' s Rally pro¬ moted spirit throughout the year. Rally had a new twist added for the 1976 football season. Wrestling and Varsity Rally combined to form a Football Rally, which added color to the foot¬ ball games. All rallies participated in pep as¬ semblies both in cheer¬ ing and humorous skits. The Varsity Basketball Rally outdid themselves by providing cookies, decorating lockers, and also joining the Pepsters in making pillows for each member of the basketball team. A rally squad exists not only to lead cheers, but to get to know and ap¬ preciate their team, and and most important to have fun. I feel that this has been accomplished, stated Patti Hagert speaking for the Wres¬ tling Rally. ABOVE RIGHT: Football Rally members included Donna Hagert (Rally Queen), Debbie Nelson, Gina Alfonse, Lisa Paavola, Cindy Reiter, Patti Hagert, Kay Jenson, and Terri Webb. BOTTOM LEFT: Varsity Basketball (I f7 T ° Darr y lene B -son (Alternate), Li2 Sola Debbie Nelson (Rally Queen), Gina Alfonse. NOT PICTURED is Donna TTOM RICHT W Y een D t ? U fi the first half of basketball season KDTTOM RIGHT. Wrestling Rally (TOP TO BOTTOM) Kay Jenson, Cindy Reiter, Jeanette Murray (Alternate), Patti Hagert (Head). 87 PEPSTERS This year ' s Pepsters provided plenty of entertainment for their pre-game and half-time audiences. They upheld tradition by taking first place for their competition at rally clinic in Portland. Besides the overall first place trophy, the almighty Spirit Stick was awarded them for their pep and enthusiasm. BELOW: This year ' s alternate, Tina Hess. T This year ' s Junior Varsity Rally was an excellent squad. It consisted of: Head Cheerleader, Heidi Fastabend, Ann McAlpin, Sue Edison, Londa Bergerson, Tracy Van Thiel, and alternate Molly Zafiratos. The girls really enjoyed their first year of high school rally. Made up of Sophomore girls, they led the cheers at the J. V. Football and Basketball games. They also helped out at Varsity Basketball games when the Varsity Squads didn ' t make it to some of the long trips. The girls would like to thank their advisor, Mrs. Hale, the administration, chauffeurs, parents, and the coaches. They also would like to congratulate the J. V. and Sophomore teams for jobs well done. 89 FRESHMAN ABOVE: The Freshman Rally is a new addition to Astoria High School. They were elected by the student body earlier in the school year. The girls are hoping for new rally outfits with the school colors. KNEELING: Judy Abrahams, Melinda Flues, and Carol Cruzan; STANDING: Cathy Angberg, Head, and Julie McCall. BELOW RIGHT: Alternate Sophia Anastasiadis. RALLY ROOTERS CHEER TEAM TO STATE! The rooter buses started basketball season slowly, but rolled along as new fea¬ tures were added. All rowdies riding rooter buses received a toy surprise to entertain their vast imaginations until reaching their destination. Cheers about the current rivalries were composed and munchies were handed out as part of Foster ' s Fabulous Rooter Bus Funzies . n The members of the Zephyrus Staff had a heavier work load with the expansion of the yearbook to 224 pages this year. The advertisements needed for the financing of the book increased to accomodate the cost of the additional pages. Each student sold two pages of ads to the mer¬ chants in the Astoria--Seaside area. These ads helped cut down the in¬ dividual students cost for the pur¬ chase of a book. ABOVE ARE the hard-working Zephyrus staff men bers taking a short time out from their duties. FIRST ROW: Co-Editor Stephanie Pavola, John Dulcich, Andy Bugas, and David Brooks. SEC¬ OND ROW: Cathy Anderson, Co-Editor Joyce Law, Pete Macdonald, Marianne DeSassise, am Bill Henningsgaard. THIRD ROW: Sheryl Dunds Julie Aho, Renay Antoniou, Terri Paulson, Juli ini 111 If j i £ | f t i f X j Second Year students 1 the responsibility of b efforts of both Journal Post is handed out mor TOP PHOTO: First year Julie Hill, Greg Lum, £ Sirkki Pahkola. LEFT: ! Editor; Ken Albom, Edi Wilson; Brian Savage, S PICTURED is Robin Ca ' jiggy v Tv : 4 1| f | ■ e « tef | s IN ' --T-v st x: | ■ I ,-3i |S3Sl|; s ' I 1 s I 1 r .r- x f 5 tj w , - 1 l|i Mtzzz f ■ - • ' jBT - jBMl ' - ' • fc, ■ l. ■ ll ■ ' ■ i Ki 11 J W 1 •j- . If ; s ;. Jtt Siy-i3yisii 1 li. . , . Ml L i ■ IV | m ■ L-w iJra m - ■:.... t i_ ■ • _■■■: Lj The viviacious Student Body officers of 1976-77 were as follows: FRONT ROW: Darla Curry, Treasurer; Julie Aho, Secretary; Elena Ferretti, Parliamentarian. BACK ROW: Mike Durkin, Member-at- Large; Rett Christie, President; and Brian S avage, Vice-President. 94 STUDENT COUNCIL TATER PAK SSOfSTS 1 ’ WENCH FWE,p Wmm i The Student Council had much to be proud of this year, as their list of accomplishments is lengthy. School projects included getting Xmas trees for the 1C district schools, trophies for the Chess Club, a candy machine for AHS, and setting up basketball standards outside of the school. They took part in several League projects: a clean- up at Champoeg Park, renovation of the McLoughlin House, participated in National Student Government Week, and in the CVL Conference. In addition to all this, they managed to organize and carry out community projects as well. These included inviting Sr. citizens of the area to dine in the AHS cafe¬ teria, a canned food drive, and donations to the KAO and the March of Dimes. LEFT: Council member Sally Tetlow lends some muscles to the canned food drive. BELOW: Barbara Backlin and friends enjoy the delightful cuisine, and lively conversation at the AHS cafeteria. • • 95 CREATES NEW INTEREST IN 14 TRACK 28 STUDS 19 ii BB The success of the Boys ' Admini¬ stration is best represented by the inestimable regard in which the student body in past and present holds them. Projects designed for the betterment of both students and school, have been presented by this group. President Bill Hennings - gaard, speaking for the group, said, We tried to be a positive force in the school and I hope that we ' ve succeeded. Almost all of the comments from teachers and stu¬ dents have praised our efforts in promoting mutual respect and good will. I only hope that the ground work we ' ve established this year will not be eroded by less dedicated Boys ' Fed administrations of the future. This year ' s Boys ' Fed officers FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, (ABOVE) Bill Henningsgaard, Pres¬ ident; Dave Carlson, Vice Presi¬ dent; Mike O ' Brien, Treasurer; and Bob Knutsen, Secretary. RIGHT; The Boys’ Fed Officers did a good job in keeping the Marque up to date. (STUDS . . . ???) IZATION n [0 i AI M 1 H yscj-j J3E1 , -- — i J l r - -1 GIRLS ' LEAGUE REACHES NEW HEIGHTS LEFT: Girls ' League practices skills in pyramid-building to prepare themselves for the Olympics challenge against Warrenton. BELOW: Girls ' League Officers, FROM LEFT--Shaunna Poteet, Secretary; Beth McRae, Treasurer; Stephanie Paavola, President; Lori Bergman, Vice President. CLASS OF 1978 JUNIORS w THi-l IjJ Urn IWfl ivi E l £■ ' ill i 1 i LiJ WMW ? ms ft .je Pi JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (BOTTOM TO TOP) President, Ellen DuBois; Vice President, Martha Kuske; Secretary, Tina Hess; Treasurer, Marcy Jones; Serge ant-At-Arms, Darrylene Bergerson. 98 Lori Abraham David Adams Gary Aho Anita Aiken Cathy Anderson Diane Backlin Matt Bailey Angela Baker Becky Baldwin Stacy Bechtolt Steve Bechtolt Diana Beemer Terri Belt Darrylene Bergerson Monica Bryan Tao Bui Kari Burns Mark Burns Mark Butterfield Doug Cameron James Campbell Janeene Campbell Bryan Carlson David Carr 99 Kevin Carson Marcia Chan Maria Clark Mari Clausen Jennifer Collman Bill Cook Scott Crawford Karen Cruzan Julie Dahlen Guy Dalgren Barney Dardis Barbara DeSassise Mark Dirkx Ellen DuBois Mary Dugan Sheryl Dundas Rick Dunn Chris Edwards Shelly Ekelin Eric Fahlstrom David Fastabend Mike Gauthier Phil Gauthier Diane Ginn 100 Mike Gray Theresa Grider Dana Gunderson Mike Gustafson Eileen Haagensen Patrice Hagert Paul Hamby Brian Hancey Marcie Hansen Bert Hartman Debbie Harrington Vicki Heilmann Tina Hess Erby Herrington Mike Hiatt Larry Hicks Julie Hill Tim Hilton 101 Sue Hreha Jeff Huckestein Brad Inloes Judie Isbell Tim Isom Tom Isom Dan Jacobson Ken Jamieson Joel Jenson Kay Jenson Ale the a Johnson David Johnson Kyle Johnson Linda Johnson Melvin Johnson Janeil Jones Marcy Jones Greg Josephson Junior Princess, Greta Thompson, sings melody along with Brad Inloes, to her left, as the rest of the Junior class tries to figure out harmony. The Junior skit took first place in the competition by presenting a humorous production of The Night Be¬ fore Homecoming . 102 Marvin Junes Marjorie Kelley Bruce Kent David Killion Stacy Kipp Bob Kramer Mary Kujala Martha Kuske Kevin Lamar Karen Langdon Alfie Larsen Jani Law Rene Leigh Dan Leinweber Terry Leong Bruce Linehan Sandy Lockett Valerie Long Greg Lum Susie Mattson Greg Meyer Kathy Meyer Cyndy Miller Debbie Mitts 103 Margo Morford Randy Morrell Jeanette Murray Paivi Nauha Deb Nelson Don Nerenberg Mardi Nygaard Pat O ' Brien Lisa Ohlmann Andrew Oliver John Olson Bill Orr Scott Osborn Lisa Paavola Sirkka Pahkola Vicki Palo Marc Pekkala William Penner Donna Pettett Debbie Phillips Kim Phillips Joann Pollack Barb Potts Cindy Quashnick 104 Cindy Reiter Doug Rich Sandi Richburg Phil Rickenbach Bill Scott Ray Scott Jeff Scroup Robert Selven Cindy Shaffer Julie Smith Ken Smith Kevin Spangle Robert Sproul Rick Stemper Noveeda Stetham Mary Stevens Lori Stewart CeCe Still LEFT: Triumphant Juniors proudly raise their Homecoming plaque. 105 Sandy Strauss Heidi Stroup Kevin Stuck Mary Tadei Becky Tetlow Greta Thompson Suzi Thompson Randy Turner Curt Warner Steve Watson John Webb Terri Webb Julie Welch Tom Westfall Paula Wilson Tina Windom Gary Wood Tammi Wright Tracy Wright Lucinda Algard Joni Bakkensen Steve Bennett David Berrigan Dan Bogh 106 Ken Dellinger Judy Fie mister Brian Haglund Brad Jasper Mike Kaufman Julie Maddy Janice Morehouse Mike Newsom NOT PICTURED Lori Ball Bob Blair Mark Brown Jamie Carlile Chris Eastman Shirley Foster Kenny Jamieson Linda Johnson Bonnie Lane Cindy Massey Darleen Misamore Larry Parrish David Quashnick Richard Stineman a m I ' m Jb M ■r -i 11 jmtkss V HUT I .. • HUT 2 ... The fearsome threesome; Brian Haglund, Curt Warner, Robbie Sproul, take their stance against the enemy. Result: score one for the Juniors. 107 SKI CLUB WAITED PATIENTLY FOR SNOW 108 Nature forced the Ski Club to wait patiently for snow. Pray for snow became a slogan amongst ski enthusiasts. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Mount Hood’s lack of snow was very evident this year! OP¬ POSITE PAGE, BELOW: Julie Hall attempts to ski without success on ground lacking snow as Bruce Kent stands by. The Ski Club was only able to go on two trips, making this year a very short season indeed. ABOVE: Two skiers take a needed rest from the slopes, while other more energetic enthusiasts have not vet tired of the shimmering snow. y Mr. Korpela, the Ski Club advisor, is anxiously awaiting next years ski season. J The first annual Bong Show was held on Monday, April 4, 1977 in the Astoria High School auditorium at 7:17 P.M. Pat¬ terned after television ' s Gong Show the Bong Show raised about $800 for its sponsors; the Speech Club and the Stage Band. The Speech Club provided commercials of local businesses while the Stage Band provided accompanying music for the acts. The emcee was Dick Haugen from KAST and the judges were Jeanne Fastabend, David Lum, and Butch Mahnke. Some of the bonged acts included the Astoria High School faculty women attempting to imitate Pepsters, a horse act and a dancing banana. Acts were judged on a basis of forty-five possible points. The grand prize winner was Joanne Pollack who played guitar and sang her self-composition Heaven receiving 44 points and $19. 99in prize money. Second place went to Marc Pekala with his magician ' s act. Martha Kuske and Mari Clausen played Colour My World on flute and piano to take third place. FAR ABOVE: MissSnyder, Mrs. Klessig and Mrs. Schlieski rock around the clock. ABOVE: Kris Nyman sweeps her banana off its feet. 1 110 This year ' s schedule included many as¬ semblies, ranging from films to choir concerts. The school year opened with an assembly for the entire school. It was led by Mr. Clifford. Homecoming week was filled with several assemblies, in¬ cluded were skits and the coronation. In November the AHS student body was in¬ troduced to the Ysleta exchange students. Throughout the year the rally squads got the spirits up for the football and basket¬ ball games with pep assemblies. One of the better received assemblies was the Presidental Navy Band Concert, which played to a standing ovation. Other musi¬ cal assemblies included Molalla and Gresham High school choir concerts, the former was an exchange with the AHS student choir. The assemblies took to a more serious note when the film I ' ll Quit Tomorrow” was shown. The two hour movie portrayed the life of an alco¬ holic. The last assembly of the year came in May when the Fine Arts program was held. LEFT: A Molalla choir member performs a 9olo during an AHS assembly. BELOW: The entire Molalla choir sings their final number, under the direction of leader Stan Vanderwall. E ® Re ? jJH mm ' ■ Sll ' ft l if wWb vm mX ‘ W i IH ill ' §! ® V t| | f. . m. ;1 S . Ill |fj| u U k ft; l ’]■- : 0 1, ' ' ll - v 7 I li : 1 1 1 If II mtk l i A i 4 I 1 i In 11 ■ ASSEMBLIES 77 GIRLS ' GLEE AND SWING CHOIR The Girls ' Glee had a busy year. They sang at numerous events which included the Fall and Spring Concerts, District III solo-ensemble contest at Marylhurst College, and with Jester Hairston in May at Clatsop Community College. The Swing Choir has also been involved with many activities. The choir performed at concerts held at AHS, the AFS Banquet, the Elks Club for Ole ' Timers ' Night, at the Thunderbird for the Clatsop-Tillamook Teachers Federal Credit Union Banquet, and at the Mt. Hood Community College Jazz Festival in May. RIGHT: Girls ' Glee included; TOP ROW-Lana Pattison, Teresa Thygesen, Amy Jenson, Chris Quade, Cindy Bryan; SECOND ROW- Jenny Stoltz, Joy Stanovich, Debbie Stuck; THIRD ROW -Kendra Donaldson, Jana Stomp, Sherrie Shannon, Elizabeth Hamre, Karel Mellott; FOURTH ROW- Cindy Kelley, Cheryl Welch, Sandy Buckman, Sue Webb, Lisa Montague, Jeralee Schofield, Mrs. Soderberg; FRONT ROW-Cindy Walters and Sharon Cheong. BELOW: Swing Choir consists of; BACK ROW-David Morden, Laurie McRae, Nick Edwards, Diana Beemer, Mike Donovan, Karen Cruzan, Danny Grafton, Roberta Van Osdol, Kevin Stuck, Kristi Strandjord; FRONT ROW- Joanne Pollack, Anita Aiken, Peggy Littlejohn, Enrique Castejon and Lori Abraham. r?| r- 1 K% ' 1 J7V y.- jt WttL ' - jPU ■: | k 4 If k % i|| mm mb m m |m ' Jr i SI , ’ MT bn TB M M ffvV % ' iv- ' ‘ ■ |P| A ..mt £ ' ■ ' Bk fk y -v A ' V 1 A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A cappella Choir had much to be proud of this year. In addition to holding a Christmas concert, performing at Lloyd Center, and travelling to the CVL choir festival, they earned $1200 for new choir robes. Members Kristi Strandjord and Karen Cruzan were selected as alternates to the All-Northwest Choir. LEFT: Kristi Strandjord performs a solo. BELOW: Kevin Stuck, Laurie McRae, Joseph Strandjord and Mari Clausen finish their number at one of the concerts. FAR BELOW: The A cappella Choir consists of (TOP ROW): Kendra Donaldson, Marcie Hansen, Tammi Wright, Julie Smith, Kurt Warr, Joseph Strandjord, Danny Grafton, Roberta Van Osdol, Kathy Grothe, Beth McRae, and Katy Shannon, (SECOND ROW): Mari Clausen, Janice Henry, Shaunna Poteet, Tracy Janssen, Mike Donovan, Bruce McNeil, Lori Abraham, Suzanne Killion, Deanna Boots, (THIRD ROW): Kristi Strandjord, Karen Cruzan, Carla Kingsbury, Monica Mestrich, Kevin Stuck, Laurie McRae, Cindy Shaffer, Patty Hagert, Bernadette Valdefiera. (BOTTOM ROW): Peggy Littlejohn, Diana Beemer, Terri Bruce, Kathi Jennings, Jana Olson, Ricky Carr, Joe Parker, Maria Clark, Patty Lancaster. NOT PICTURED: Mike Donovan, JodiEsko, Curt Abraham, Denise Sharp, and Dave Morden. M. J ' ffli ' 4 ' i 9 T IfiTh.T f f fr bH I 1 M� v £H MflnHfe V y H mf H, A: v A ) Wf • iurMv % a m i m U fY, 9 H|. ® H ii ' fj SYMPHONIC BAND ABOVE: This year ' s Astoria High School Symphonic Band consists of, FIRST ROW: Janeil Jones, Jennifer Collman, Carol Kamara, Ann Grimberg, Ann Seeborg, Martha Kuske, Lisa Paavola, Chuck Westerlund, Robert Gotting, Susan Lee, Marcia Chan. SECOND ROW: Diane Ginn, Jeanette Kitson, Karen Cruzan, Dusty Hill, Curt Warner, Randy Morell, Becky Baldwin, Tom Isom, Janeene Campbell, Kim Phillips, Dana Gunderson, Ellen DuBois. THIRD ROW: Matt Bailey, Tim Isom, Mike Hiatt, Craig Ames, Gary Aho, Paul Hjorten, Dave Jackson, Kyle Campbell, Dave Morden, Anita Aiken, Dan Jacobson, Mike Gray, Jack Scroup, Sandy Hilton, Bob Jasper, Jack Marincovich. FOURTH ROW: John Olsen, Fred Bamum, Ray Scott, Margaret McKinney, Kristi Standjord, Mark Goodenberger, Bob Severson, Ken Alborn, Tim Hilton. RIGHT: Mark Goodenberger, Astoria ' s All-State drummer, shows his style during his dramatic solo in a piece called Thunderin ' Drums. 114 Stage Band, which promoted spirit throughout the year, consisted of many young talented musicians. One of which is Dave Jackson, the student conductor. Together, they worked hard to achieve the needed support that enabled them to take their annual trip. Disneyland was this year ' s destination. BELOW: Here ' s this year ' s magnificent Stage Band. FIRST ROW: Marcia Chan, Jennifer Collman, Curt Warner, Ellen DuBois, Randy Morrell, Dana Gunderson, Chuck Westerlund, Dusty Hill, and Mark Goodenberger. SECOND ROW: Tim Isom, Roger Bingham, Paul Hjorten, Mike Hiatt, Craig Ames, Matt Bailey, and Margaret McKinney. THIRD ROW: Bob Jasper, Sandy Hilton, Dave Jackson, Anita Aiken, Kyle Campbell, Dave Morden, Jeff Scroup, Kristi Strandjord, and Karen Cruzan. JAZZ ENSEMBLE-SOPH FROSH CONCERT BAND FRONT ROW- Mike Basart, Carol Cruzan, Lori Anderson, Nick Edwards, Craig Johnson, Gloria Herrington, Irene Aiken, Robert Kalander, Sharon Cheong, Kelly Mahnke. SECOND ROW- Ed Beals Mark Bender, Paul Mattson, Sheryl Babbitt, Jim Wirkkula, Fred Barnum, Eric Paulson. BACK ROW- Linda Beals, Chris Wuori, Mandy Street, Tracy Van Thiel, Robbie Jasper, Kevin Jones, Ron Smith, Maria Edwards. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW- R. Gullixson, C. Cruzan, M. Shawa, D. Alborn, K. Mahnke, K. Nyman, C. Walters H Lammi T Leong, M. Basart, L. Severson, D. Sharp, L. Anderson. SECOND ROW- S. Havner, M. Gohl, G. Dodson K Aiken L Piukkula Y ’ THmotow ' T MC G B f de T A St Ra d k0 d’N ead ' d D V KU r ' M - Tik £ aU ’ L - AshbaU ’ C - J ° hnSOn ’ K - M-t-h, b! Mcka ; R rson. THIRD ROW- J Goff J Strandjord, N. Edwards, G. Herrington, T. Haskell, D. Takko, I. Aiken, L. Kindred, T. Tenny B Wright B. Vernon, B. Leslie, E. Vedenoja, C. Huckestein. FOURTH ROW- P. Mattson, J. Wirkkula, B. DuBois M Bender S Koski F Real, ?■ Ga w° ig w?,V R - Ka J a “i er ' L - ‘° r d ahl, c. Duff, P. Jone S| C. Gauthier, lL, C. Nelsin. FffTH � D°Keilfy, “ KeUey m’ Long, W. Williams, C. Wuori, D. Jensen, C. Oliver, K. Jones, J. Plaskett, R. Smith, T. Tetlow L Beals G Baker T Wectfall T. Van Thiel, M. Street. BACK ROW- T. Rieck, D. Caton, J. Bue, E. Paulson, T. Coryell, M Edwards! ’ ’ ’ 116 1 The AHS Band Mara¬ thon, held Feb. 26 in the old Sears building, grossed over $1,000 for the musicians. The Marathon lasted from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. ; the members of the band collected a certain amount of pledged money according to the length of time they spent in the Marathon. The money earned went to finance their musical excursion to California. BELOW: Band instructor Lee Stromquist poses for picture. 117 GLOBE- HOPPERS The American Field Service fosters understanding among people of more than 60 nations of the world through scholarship programs enabling high school students to live with a family in another culture for a summer, semester, or a year. AFS is a non-profit, non¬ political organization open to all races and creeds. Through this program, young people learn to understand and respect a way of living different from their own. Each of them opens his adopted community to awareness and new perceptions about the customs and life of his native country. The people involved in AFS benefit through this program by gaining increased awareness of themselves, heightened sensitivity to others, knowledge of how cultures shape people differently and insights into different educational, political, and social systems. Astoria High School had two exchange students this year. BOTTOM RIGHT: Staying with the Morden family was Enrique Castejon. This year Enrique was involved in the Swing Choir, and accompanied them on various concerts. He also went on a tour of Southern California with the Symphonic Band. Jeanette Kitson was the other AFS exchange student. She came from Prestwich, England. She stayed with the Christie family, and like Enrique, she also toured Southern California with the Symphonic Band. Jeanette was also a member of the Girls ' Track Team. Last summer three Astoria High School students experienced new ways of living by going to different countries and learning new customs. These students were Renee Ivanoff, who went to Malaysia, Kathy Parish, who spent the summer in Australia, and Becky Collman who enjoyed Switzer¬ land. This Spring two more students were elected to go somewhere through this fine program. They were Sharon Steinmann and Joni Bakkensen. ABOVE RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Renee Ivanoff; MIDDLE, Kathy Parish and Joni Bakkensen; ABOVE, Sharon Stein¬ mann. 118 NOSTALGIA AFS BANQUET THEME Banquet revelers enjoyed a bountiful fare at the annual AFS gathering. ABOVE: Old and young alike partake of diver¬ sified menu. BELOW: The choir, conducted by Mrs. Soderberg, performs for banquet. 119 120 Xovionkr. ♦ ♦ ♦ THE ROAST .... the name resounded through the hallowed halls of AHS as eager students raced to buy tickets to the year ' s most prestigious social event. Within minutes ticket hawkers could name their price. At the premier a packed house watched in riotous glee as the faculty tore into Principal Clifford ' s past with personal anecdotes, often with items even gossip magazines wouldn ' t print. The show ended with a standing ovation and as the satisfied fans filed out one was heard to exclaim: Bamum and Bailey is no longer the greatest show on earth! ! ALICE IN WONDERLAND, which featured an all-star studded cast, proved to be the musical extravaganza of the year. Carol Carlson played the leading part of Alice and dazzled the audience with a brilliant performance. Mr. Goin played the Cheshire Cat and a coordinated grouping of Mrs. Gus, Mrs. Jake and Mrs. Reuter played the Deck of Cards. Never has AHS raised so much money on one event as with the faculty play. 121 CADET TEACHING EXPERIENCES IN THE FIELD OF EDUCATION .. In order to better understand the field of education, Mr. Deeder sends his Cadet Teachers to different grade schools in the area for observation of classes. After they have gathered ideas they begin work with small groups of children. By the end of a semester the Cadet Teachers can inst ruct a class. Very enthusiastic about the program, Lori Bergman commented, It ' s really alot of fun to work with the kids! Cadet Teachers PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: (FRONT) Jodi Davis, Linda Masterson, Darla Curry, Rett Christie, (BACK) Eileen Moore, Linda Whitney, Sally Tetlow, Laurie McRae, and Lori Bergman. ' M isae f i % a i LAv ' J 1 in ' ft The Clatsop Chapter of FFA had a very enthusiastic year. Many projects were accomplished, including the Amateur Talent Show, which netted about $1,000. Representing the Clatsop Chapter from Astoria, PICTURED ABOVE, FRONT ROW: Bill Koskela, Dean Kingsbury, Vicki Synsteby, Darren Carlson, Mike Leinweber, and Paul Cameron. BACK ROW: Mel Johnson, Wes Pagent, Rock Rickies, Scott Johnson, Emery Larson and Ron Cathcart. LEFT: Vicki Synsteby gives Lyn Dalgren details about the talent show. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA LEARNING TO DO, DOING TO LEARN, EARNING TO LIVE, LIVING TO SERVE. REBECCA McCANN The 1977 track team was full of tre¬ mendous tracksters. They ran, jumped and hurled with great skill. As one Astoria sports fan was quoted, This year ' s squad was awesome! The team had tough weightmen and great speedsters. What they lacked in talent, they made up in pure dedi¬ cation. Even though some excellent tracksters will graduate, there are still many young fishermen to follow in their footsteps. RIGHT: Fred Sproul and Jeff Edwards help lead the pack. BELOW: Promising Fisherman sprinter Don Swanson and other speedsters await the gun. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Anita Rahkola prepares for a winning discus toss. ABOVE RIGHT: Ron Cathcart uses every muscle for his final throw. BELOW: Fisherettes Robyn Holzgrafe, Laurie Coursey, and Sally Lee are off to victory! 126 INTESTINAL FORTITUDE. ABOVE: This year ' s 1977 persevering Girls ' Track Team consisted of, FRONT ROW: Jennifer Collman, Judie Isbell, Sally Lee, Danene Jones, Laura Coursey, and Deb Nelson. SECOND ROW: Karen Kelley, Diane Ginn, Becky Baldwin, Jeanette Kitson, Marta Tikkala, Patty Lancaster, and Diane Schmitz. THIRD ROW: Anita Rahkola, Sheryl Babbitt, Jamie Wright, Robyn Holzgrafe, Mandy Street, Martha Gjovik. FOURTH ROW: Assistant Coach Larry Johnson, Eeva Vedenoja, Cyndy Miller, Karen Edwards, Shawn Schmelzer, Coach Barbara Brown, Linda Marxen, Carol Gauthier , Terri Hicks, and Head Coach Carl Dominey. BELOW: The Boys ' Track Team was composed of the following; FRONT ROW: Brian Wright, Scott McGregor, Fred Sproul , Kevin Lamar, Mark Longtain, Don Swanson, and Curtis Rutherford. SECOND R OW: Grant Leslie, David Takko, Dave Carr, Mike Gray, Eric Fahlstrom, Bob Gotting, Greg Meyer, and Tad Gotting. THIRD ROW: Dan Caton, Don McGuire, Erby Herrington, Bill Thygesen, Jeff Edwards , John Ivanoff, Robbie Sproul , Bob Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Assistant Coach Barbara Brown, Manager Eric Paulson, Bruce Kent, Kevin Koehnke, Ron Cathcart, Dave Hankel, Gerry Fuller, Assistant Coach Larry Johnson, Head Coach Carl Dominey, and Assistant Coach Bob Landwehr. Good Hustle Thinclads! ♦Denotes State Qualifiers � asiSc This year ' s tennis club (BELOW) consisted of, (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Greg Falleur, Kyle Campbell, Dave Carlson, Pete Macdonald, Jeff Gross and Randy Turner. (BOTTOM ROW): Jeff Boots, Elena Ferretti, Melody Parnell, Sheryl Dundas, Cathy Anderson and Jani Law. NOT PICTURED: Jack Ma rincovich, Mike Durkin, Joyce Law and Sophia Anastasiadis. AT RIGHT: Joyce Law, top seated in league matches, shows grace and style in her forehand volley. 129 TO DIAMOND t-n U g 2 CQ O ' Astoria High School ' s Varsity baseball team had a lot of talent and good depth. When the Varsity 9 played up to their potential they were awesome. At times the boys faltered, although they always gave 100%. It just seemed that the errors came at the wrong time. Coach Heuberger is looking forward to a good season next year with a more experi¬ enced ball club. LEFT: Coach Heuberger ' s son Nick, a future Fisherman, watches the game intensely. Daughter Marianne displays her joy over one of the Fisher¬ man ' s many glorious victories. : ■ ■ - kb 1 m L 1 J J • WJ The photos on this page display the Fishermen ' s timely motions which lead them to success. ABOVE: The Race -Dan Jacobson is ready for the ball, but opponent is ready for the base. This depicts the Fishermen ' s exciting baseball style. BELOW LEFT: Pitcher Mike O ' Brien 3rd baseman Danan Wright discuss game strategy before the start of another action- packed inning. BELOW: Kyle Johnson; A Real Slugger! 131 mm • ' • w x --5 ssBm Making up this year ' s Varsity Baseball Team are, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Head Coach Don Heuberger, Brian Haglund (1st team CVL utility infielder and All-State Nominee), Kyle Johnson and Assistant Coach Jim Dickson. 2ND ROW: Co-Captain Bob Knutsen (Honorable Mention CVL outfielder) Danan Wright, Mike Obrien, and Bob Severson. 3RD ROW: Tapio Jaakola, Dan Jacobson (1st team CVL infielder by unanimous choice, All-State Nominee, and the team ' s most valuable player) Curt Warner and Darren Mosley (1st team CVL utility outfielder). BOTTOM ROW: Co-Captain Ron Dunn, Andy Bugas (winner of the Bat Award), Rick Dunn and Ted Takko. y g 132 I V. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY Seaside 4 11 Seaside 11 6 Seaside 9 2 Knappa 1 10 Knappa 0 13 Jesuit 3 2 Jesuit 1 7 Hudson Bay 3 2 St. Helens 1 4 Dallas 13 14 McMinnville 1 10 Forest Grove 2 4 Newberg 3 9 St. Helens won by forfeit Dallas 5 0 Forest Grove 13 0 McMinnville 0 5 Newberg 4 5 J.V. BASEBALL jjajfB -mw m i r . ' 4-. ■■■■ 7s.s Sfi |K fL i 1 - i if • LV 1 - ' % i ABOVE: The Junior Varsity Baseball team members are, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach Steve Fick, 1 racy Wright, Bart Rummell, Darren Carlson, Joey Plaskett, Coach Miles Brenden. 2ND ROW: Jeff Hano, Randy Dunn, Dana Coss, Steve Mayfield, Kurt Long, Danny Bogh. BACK ROW: Doug Jacobson, Bill Baumann, Kevin Spangle, Mark Burns, Paul Hamby, and John Dulcich. TOP LEFT: This year ' s new J.V. Coach, Miles Brenden, surveys a game situation from his 3rd base coaching box. 133 TOP: The team relaxes before the game while the opposition takes infield. ABOVE: Dana Goss, and Bart Rummell take the field while Danny Bogh waits to warm up between innings. RIGHT: Dan Cederberg follows through with his swing as the umpire and catcher react to the crack of the bat. This year the J. V. ' s had a won-loss record of 7-11, and a league record of 3-7. Coach Brenden said about this year ' s team: We had a young, talented group this year, better than our record shows. We just had mental lapses now and then and failed to put complete games together. The last half of the season we started hitting much better, and everyone got lots of experience. 134 STATE CHAMPIONS!!! The first State Championship for A.H.S. since 1942 was brought home by the girls ' golf team. The state match was held at Glendoveer. Greta Thompson was medalist for our team and placed fourth in overall competition. Aiding Greta in a victory for our team were Debi Everton, Heidi Stroup, and Sharon Cheong. Sue Edison and Molly Zafiratos made up the rest of the team and were instrumental in sending the team to state. Congratulations to these girls and to Coach John Deeder! 135 w g| f - ' r iJHIlfil ;V j- ' . - |gl i ■ � n at flr ' s Hi - GOLF 136 ABOVE: Vince Greget bears down on tourney-winning putt, which he subsequently holed. LEFT: Greg Dean, the only returning letterman, exhibits confidence during drive. OPPOSITE PAGE: FRONT ROW, Greta Thompson, Debi Everton, Molly Zafiratos, Sue Edison. SECOND ROW, Keith Jue, Rick Delphia, Ron Leinassar, Bob Steinmann. THIRD ROW, Dave Bugas, Steve Everton, Girls ' Coach John Deeder. BACK ROW, Boys ' Coach Bill Parrish, Mike Gus¬ tafson, Greg Dean, Vince Greget. 137 V !« ' A ABOVE: Rick Delphia, Sophomore varsity man, tees up ball before a hard match. BELOW: Molly Zafiratos prepares to meet her opponent with determination and freshness. RIGHT: Greta Thompson shows perfect form with a mighty swing. ? • 1 ftv . � rn ■ w K 6 ■� BOYS AND GIRLS ON TO STATE This year the girls ' golf team captured the Oregon State Championship, capping a tremendously successful season. The girls lost only one match during the sea¬ son and easily won the District 4 tournament. Greta Thompson lead the team all season and ended up by making the All-State team at the State tournament. BELOW: Debi Everton, the only senior on the girls ' golf team, lines up a putt on the green. ■P ' AgJ JUNIOR PROM QUEEN TINA WITH ESCORT DON SWANSON GO DANCING IN THE MOONLIGHT The Junior Prom was held March 5th this year. The theme, Dancing in the Moon¬ light , enhanced the atmosphere of the Middle School cafeteria, the location of the da nce. The group, Daybreak , pro¬ vided the music for the evening. RIGHT: Queen Tina Hess and escort Don Swanson stop to pose for the camera at the Junior Prom. BELOW: Queen Tina Hess, Princesses Darrylene Bergerson, escorted by Jack Marincovich, Deb Nelson, escorted by Robbie Sproul; Sandi Richburg, escorted by Doug Aske; Marcy Jones escorted by Paul Hjorten, and Barbara Desassise, escorted by Brian Haglund. NOT PICTURED is Valerie Long, escorted by Dan Jacobson. 70 -o XD All of the couples that attended this annual dance found that the evening held much excitement. TO THE LEFT is Mari Clausen and her date Wayne Kuske, both really enjoyed the music and the atmosphere. BELOW, FAR LEFT, is Princess Sandy Richburg with her escort Doug Aske. NEXT to them, Pete Macdonald and Heidi Fastabend dance away the evening. NINETEEN SEVENTY-SIX, SEVENTY- SEVEN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In 1921, a group of educators decided that there should be in every progressive high school in the U.S., some public recognition for the development of sound character, true initiative, and distinc¬ tive service combined with scholarship. Astoria High school ' s chapter, the 3448th one in the U.S. was organized in Nov. 1947 and named the Columbia Chapter of the National Honor Society of secondary schools. Members of the junior and Senior classes may be chosen as active members. Candidates shall have spent at least one semester at Astoria High, and have an accumulative G.P.A. of 3.25. There are approx¬ imately 90-100 members in the society and this spring new members were inducted. This year Joyce Law and Bill Henningsgaard were chosen members from Astoria to participate in the scholarship program. The scholarship may be used in any credited university, college, or Junior college in the U.S. RIGHT: (LEFT TO RIGHTJ-NHS Advisors are Mr. Clifford, Mrs. Swanson, Mr. Brenden, and Mrs. Edy. BELOW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) NHS Officers are Joyce Law, Andy Bugas, Mark Goodenberger and Lori Bergman. Bheq iyIDluIDIL 142 SENIORS Julie A ho Ken Alborn Renay Antoniou Lori Bergman Craig Brown Sandy Brunk Andy Bugas Kyle Campbell Enrique Castejon Robin Caton Darla Curry Jodi Davis Greg Dean Mike Durkin Debi Everton Elena Ferretti Martha Gjovik Mark Goodenberger Robert Gotting Bill Henningsgaard Paul Hjorten Betty Hoffman Belinda Hugill Renee Ivanoff Jim Jensen Gail Johnson Gwen Johnson Carol Kamara John Keith Nancy Kettelkamp Jeanette Kitson Ralph Knutinen Bob Knutsen Valerie Larsen Joyce Law Peter Macdonald Leslie Mangin Linda Masterson Margaret McKinney Laurie McRae David Morden Jeff Newenhof Mike O ' Brien Bart Oja Stephanie Paavola Kathy Parish Heidi Parker Cathy Reiter Jasmine Saavalainen Anne Seeborg Jim Simonsen Sharon Steinmann Brad Stevens Kristi Strandjord Linda Whitney Eileen Moore JUNIORS Anita Aiken Cathy Anderson Matt Bailey Angela Baker Joni Bakkensen Stacy Bechtolt Monica Bryan Marcia Chan Jennifer Collman Barbara DeSassise Ellen DuBois Sheryl Dundas Judy Flemister Michael Gray Tina Hess Mike Hiatt Larry Hicks Julie Hill Tim Hilton Jeff Huckestein Brad Inloes Stacy Kipp Martha Kuske Jani Law Cindy Miller Paivi Nauha Deb Nelson Don Nerenberg Lisa Ohlmann Bill Penner Jeff Scroup Cindy Shaffer Heidi Stroup Mary T adei Greta Thompson Tom Westfall Tina Windom Tammi Wright MU ALPHA THETA ! . i Mu Alpha Theta is a math honorary for students who have high academic achievement in all subjects, especially in the field of mathematics. This years of¬ ficers were: Pres., Bill Henningsgaard; V.P., Brad Inloes; Sec., Kathy Parish; Treas., Renee Ivanoff. PICTURED LEFT: Renee Ivanoff Kathy Parish initiating new members. BE¬ LOW: The new initiates of Mu Alpha Theta for 1977 are, FRONT ROW: Jack Marincovich, Mark Goodenberger, Teddy Leong. SECOND ROW: Martha Kuske, Cindy Shaffer, Angela Baker, Stacy Kipp. BACK ROW: Advisor, Mr. Schleiski, Jeff Huckestein, Keith Jue, Fred Barnum, Tony Trabucco, Advisor, Mr. Reuter, MISSING is David Bugas. The Mu Alpha Theta induction was held on May 2, 1977. There is presently a total of thirty-five mem¬ bers. Good J OB !!! 144 Quill and Scroll is a society for students who have a genuine journalistic interest. Members are chosen from the staffs of The Astor Post and Zephyrus upon recommendation by their re¬ spected advisors. Also, they must meet a G.P.A. medium in the top third of their class for Nation¬ al standards. Putting together a newspaper and yearbook is not an easy task, and the dedicated upperclassmen receive a well earned membership to the society. ABOVE: Members PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT are (BOTTOM) Sirkka Pahkola, Joni Bakkensen, Greg Lum, Andy Bugas, Pete Macdonald, Bill Henningsgaard, Ken Alborn, and David Brooks; (TOP) Sheryl Dundas, Tammi Wright, Julie Hill, Renay Antoniou, Julie Aho, Ellen Du- Bois, and Joyce Law; (BACK) Marcia Chan, Cathy Anderson, and Nancy Kettlekamp. MISSING are Stephanie Paavola, Robin Caton, Greta Thompson, and Angela Baker. LEFT: Sirkka Pahkola, Mr. Alborn, and Angela Baker examine a layout for The Astor Post. BELOW LEFT: Co- Editor Stephanie Paavola and David Brooks look through a past Zephyrus. k 145 YOUNG JOURNALISTS IN QUILL AND SCROLL THE HAUNTING OF HILL HOUSE The Haunting of Hill House was presented by the AHS Drama Department May 19, 20, and 21. The sus¬ pense thriller starred Debbie Lindstrom as Eleanor Vance, Deanna Brewer as Mrs. Dudley, Lori Meyer as Theodore, Chris Edwards as Dr. Montague, Mark Butterfield as Luke Sanderson, Kim Phillips as Mrs. Montague, and Curt Abraham as Arthur Parker. 146 The time is set in the 1930 ' s-40 ' s. The location of the events that take place is Hill House, a brooding, iso¬ lated, and innately forbidding mansion located deep in the back country of an eastern state. Hill House, not sane, stood by itself against its hills, holding darkness within, it had stood so for eighty years and might stand for eighty more. Within, bricks met neatly, and doors were sensibly shut; silence lay steadily against the wood and stone of Hill House, and whatever walked there, walked alone. -Shirley Jackson OPPOSITE PAGE: Theodora tells Eleanor Vance about a scrap book made by Hugh Crane. It is for his daughters and contains material about sacred pacts being written in blood, and other gory de¬ tails. LEFT: Mrs. Montague is irked at her husband, Dr. Montague, because he won ' t listen to her plans. Mrs. Montague wants to organize a spirit writing session—he doesn ' t believe in it. BELOW: When Mrs. Montague first comes in, she is ex¬ pecting everyone in the house to be prepared for a spirit session. She soundly criticizes the entire lot when she finds that they have no such plans. C | m • y-fc. i . i ' x | V ' V y. THESPIANS AHS Thespian Club members traveled to Ashland on February- 25 to attend the Stage II Festival. Students viewed MEASURE FOR MEASURE, THE RIVALS, and ANGEL STREET. Thespians have sponsored several money raising projects to help pay for the trip. RIGHT: Thespian members are, FIRST ROW: Pat Leahy, Curt Abraham, Cindy Kelley. SECOND ROW: Mike Gray, Becky Baldwin, Tod Butterfield, Jennifer Collman, and Greg Lum. THIRD ROW: Chris Edwards, Judy Goff, Gail Youngren, Lori Meyer, and Karen Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Dave Morden, Kevin Stuck, Kim Phillips, Linda Marxen, Bill Thygesen, and Laurie McRae. NOT PICTURED are Judie Isbell, Ken Alborn, Jeff Kotaniemi, and Kim Lampa. BELOW: Thespians Judy Goff and Linda Marxen practice a mirror exercise during a Thespian meeting. BELOW RIGHT: Thespian officers are Judy Goff, Secretary; Lori Meyer, Treasurer; Laurie McRae, Vice President; and Dave Morden, President. MISSING is Judie Isbell, Historian. JHV w KllNflr tjtksxS- ' ' t i THESPIANS HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON 148 AND SEND ACTORS TO ASHLAND SPEECH TEAM FARES WELL AS ATTENDANCE INCREASES r •n 1 |Sj I|jP|} 2 :n mil ' g ipi bI IjL c £ ill % ■ The Speech Club gained many new members this year under the direction of the new speech instructor, Miss Elliot. They sponsored many fund raising activities including The Bong Show. Speech Club Officers are, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Heidi Lammi, Vice President; Pat Leahy, President; Ronda Gullixson, Secretary; Tod Butterfield, Tournament Director; and Judy Goff, Historian. Speech Club Members, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Leslie, Debbie Mitts, Joe Parker, Teresa Thygeson, Tracy Reith, Lori Coursey. SECOND ROW: Tod Butterfield, Gary Maddy, Maria Clark, Greg Lum, Heidi Lammi, Ronda Gullixson. THIRD ROW: Steve Ginn, Jon Bue, Jack Scroup, Joseph Strandjord, Lori Abraham, Judy Goff. FOURTH ROW: Lori Olienyk, Carol Cruzan, Serina Jasmin, Mary Scott, Cindy Kelley and Janice Sagen. FALL SPORTS BANQUET RIGHT: Fred Sproul receives trophy and congratulations from Mr. Clifford, as Jeff Edwards, a fellow cross country award- winner, looks on. BELOW: Fall sports standouts display results of hard-won recognition. LEFT TO RIGHT: Craig Brown, winner of the coveted Chris Pohl Memorial Award, also holds the Golden Helmet Award, given to the best lineman, for the absent Dave Carlson. Kyle Johnson, named All-Coast defensive halfback, shows Golden Helmet Award of his own, this one for the best back. Jeff Edwards displays plaque awarded him for being the most dedicated cross country runner. Diane Schmitz, awarded Most Valuable Volley¬ ball Player, and Linda Marxen, Most Out¬ standing Cross Country Runner, heft their joint plaque. Fred Sproul holds trophy re¬ ceived for being voted Most Outstanding Cross Country Runner. foaiMu ifn. ' ig I SSI Xlilwii jf vlf f l jf KO ‘fia 1 fvf(! r |if wtfK jRiiil FOOTBALL - VOLLEYBALL - CROSS COUNTRY 150 ' JS w ■ I A : BASKETBALL - WRESTLING The Fall and Winter Sports Banquets were both successful events. Attend¬ ance was high, as many enjoyed the scrumptious desserts. Coaches, parents, and administration deserve praise for their fine jobs. ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Laurie McRae received the Most Inspirational award for Girls ' Basket¬ ball, while Marta Tikkala was voted Most Valuable Player. SECOND ROW: Most Inspirational Wrestler was Pat Donovan. Tied for Most Valuable Wrestlers were Ken Smith and Mark Longtain. Receiving the Gordon Scott Memorial award for basketball was a de¬ serving Bob Knutsen. Jay Sproul was chosen Most Inspirational. All of these winners were voted upon by their fellow teammates. LEFT: Coach Rowland hands all-league man¬ ager David Bongo Young his award. 151 WINTER SPORTS BANQUET I i Athletes e Comred The Annual All- Sports awards banquet was a splendid suc¬ cess once again. Larry Dean served as Master of Cere¬ monies while the noble athletic partici¬ pants partook in their annual feast. Guest speaker for the even¬ ing was Head Foot¬ ball coach from the University of Oregon. ABOVE: Robbie Sproul modestly accepts his award from Coach Dominey while Larry Dean offers his hearty congratulations. BELOW: Heidi Stroup and Molly Zafiratos share the joy of a successfully com¬ pleted golf season with their coach, Mr. Deeder. RIGHT: The dis¬ tinguished award-winners for the spring season are, Andy Bugas, win¬ ner of the coveted Bat Award ; Eeva Vedenoja, Most Valuable girls trackster; Dan Jacobson, Most Valuable baseball player; and (CENTER) Greta Thompson, Most Valuable girls golfer. MISSING IS Robbie Sproul, Most Valuable boys trackster. This year ' s awards dessert was a delightful and well-attended occa¬ sion. The evening entertainment was provided by various divisions of the Fine Arts Departments. LEFT: Star Thespians Laurie McRae and Kevin Stuck exhibit their outstanding acting abilities for the enjoyment of the audience. BELOW: Mrs. Connolly, our very talented drama in¬ structress presents awards to Judy Goff (LEFT), Laurie Coursey (CENTER), and Heidi Lammi (RIGHTO. 153 PICTURED ABOVE are David Johnson and Tad Gotting. David Johnson uses net (BELOW LEFT) while Randy Stemper does his share of work on the project (BELOW RIGHT). FISH HATCHERY ■ - p mmsm ,V ' • ‘ V .S : - • 1 . The A. H.S. Fish Hatchery classes, headed by Mr. Korpela, have made great improvements to the facility. The project first started in 1973 when it was found that the stream on the west side of the school was fresh spring water, 10-12 degrees centigrade year round--ideal for salmon. The students gave the project its first financial boost, followed by a $1,000 grant from the Oregon State Teacher Incentive Program. Since then, many people have donated their services and come to the aid of the hatchery. The shop and wood fab classes have helped a great deal in construction. All volunteers are deeply appreciated by the students and Mr. Korpela. Living in Astoria provides a tremen¬ dous opportunity to study the marine life; elsewhere it ' s pretty much an unrealistic idea. In this area there are 3 hatcheries run by high school students. This year A. H.S. is rearing 50, 000 fish which, when young, have to be fed 4 times daily. For convenience and equipment storage they now have a small building at their hatchery site. The students all have re¬ sponsibilities to the project which covers many tasks. CONTINUES DEVELOPMENT AT AHS sD? £? ABOVE is Barney Dardis looking down on his finned fri ends. BELOW, our hatchery is tended to by David Johnson and Tad Gotting. HOUSING PROJECT :nts observe Bill Orr to see hard. OPPOSITE PAGE: George Huhtala home. how it ' s done. BELOW: A closeup of Bill Orr working gives watchful eye over the building of the modular 156 • ' ■• ' - £wb % t rhe building of modular homes at Astoria High School started in 1971 when the school listrict decided students should have more vocational opportunities. George Huhtala is he head of the modular home construction and this year will make the sixth house that las been built by AHS students. In addition to this years modular home, the students, vith some help from the woodshop students, constructed a small building for the fish latchery project. The houses that have been built, and sold in the past years are lo¬ oted in Gearhart, Olney, Warrenton and two in Astoria, one which is the office of the Internal Revenue Service. 157 Who ' s the Leader of the Band Walt Disney Productions FAR ABOVE: One of the several attractions at Disneyland was the steamboat Mark Twain. ABOVE: Posing in front of Universal Studios are FRONT ROW: Karen Cruzan, Diane Ginn, Marta Tikkala, Jeanette Kitson, Mari Clausen, Dana Gunderson. BACK ROW: Becky Baldwin, Ellen DuBois, Marcia Chan, Martha Kuske, Cindy Reiter, Jennifer Collman, and Kim Phillips. V. D 158 The above members of the National Association of Student Coun¬ cil, N. A.S.C., attended the 40th annual convention held in June. Students from all over the U.S. met at Madison High School and went to varied workshops for student council members. ABOVE: Elena Ferretti, Brian Savage, and Sally Tetlow represented Astoria High School at the convention. 159 160 On May 7th the annual Senior Ball was held at the Legion Hall in Astoria. Bubb, a group from Portland, provided the music and entertainment for the evening. The dance was highlighted by the presentation of the Senior Court and the coronation of the queen: Joyce Law. Her Court consisted of (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Elena Ferretti, Barbara Backlin, April Kuhnly, Jodi Davis, Stephanie Paavola. (MIDDLE ROW): Gina Alfonse, Julie Aho, Donna Hunsinger, Tina Koski, Carol Long. (BOTTOM): Christi Ness, Renee Ivanoff, Joyce Law, E)iane Schimitz, Debby Niemi. (BELOW): Jani Law and Robert Selven take a breather to sit back and enjoy the music. • ■ ' JOURNEY TO EL PASO, THROUGH OREGON , WASHINC TOP: The Domestic Exchange included, FRONT: Matt Bailey. FIRST ROW: Stephanie Paavola, Anne Seeborg, Lori Bergman, Denise Hagert, Deb Nelson, Ellen DuBois, and Sheryl Dundas. SECOND ROW: Bill Henningsgaard, Tami Whitten, Mrs. Hale-chaperone, Pete Macdonald, Nancy Kettelkamp, Donna Hunsinger, Sandy Lockett, Carol Kamara, Marcia Chan, Greg Lum, Joni Bakkensen, and Jill Dahlen. THIRD ROW: Betty Hoffman, Barbara Backlin, Jeff Boots, Dave Carlson, Mr. Foster¬ chaperone, and Mr. Deeder-chaperone. MISSING ARE Susan Lee, Lisa Ohlmann, Joyce Law, Ralph Knutinen, Sharon Steinmann, and Jasmine Saavalainen. ABOVE: Jill assists driver Chet Rich in keeping his Cowboy Cadillac in line. RIGHT: Mr. Deeder learns to cha-cha. HO, UTAH , ONCE AN INDIAN , ALWAYS AN INDIAN! 77 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 77 cWindj arnIliel FROM LEFT: Danan Wright, Vice President; Sally Tetlow, Secretary, Barbara Backlin, Treasurer; Debby Niemi, Sergeant-at-Arms; CraiV Brown, President. 164 Ken Alborn Gina Alfonse Julie Aho Kirk Alderman Skip Algard Jodi Allen Craig Ames v « a Gary Anderson Renay Antoniou Jay Arnold Barbara Backlin Lori Bergman Jeff Boots Tamy Bourne 165 _ Ed Bowley Brenda Brewer David Brooks Craig Brown 1 Perry Browning Teresa Brownlie Sandy Brunk Andy Bugas Juliet Cabantan Marlene Cabantan Jim Bue — K Kyle Campbell Dave Carlson Enrique Castejon Robin Caton Teresa Cheong • ■ m 166 Jack Coffey SENIOR CLASS EARNS MONEY FOR DANCE BY SELLING ASTORIA BOOSTER BUTTONS IN THE SPRING Leslie Cottrell Darla Curry Steve Cutlip Jill Dahlen Sean Dugan Sandy Duncan Ron Dunn Mike Durkin 167 Gene Elliott Vince Engbretsen Debi Everton Jeff Edwards Gregg Falleur Elena Ferretti Debbie Flues Jan Foster Greg Franco Martha Gjovik Gerry Fuller Carl Geier Mark Goodenberger Robert Gotting Scott Glegor Pat Graham 168 Vince Greget Ann Grimberg Jeff Gross Kathy Grothe Linda Haynes Dusty Hill Craig Hedeen Bill Henningsgaard Paul Hjorten Betty Hoffman Jerry Herrington Willard Hutson 169 Belinda Hugill Donna Hunsinger Renee Ivanoff Dave Jackson Carol Kamara John Keith Nancy Kettelkamp Becky Kipp Gwen Johnson Gail Johnson Jeanette Kitson Tim Knispel 170 Tina Koski Ralph Knutinen Bob Knutsen Tressa Kortlever Raymond Lee Susan Lee Sandy Brunk, Jodi Davis and David Brooks watch the intense concentration of Mark Paulson and Perry Browning straining their muscles during a midday break. 171 Leslie Mangin Linda Masters on Pat McAlpin Doug McCall Kelly McCall Tim McClure Margaret McKinney Laurie McRae Lori Meyer Sheryl Miller Eileen Moore David Morden 172 Christy Ness Jeff Newenhof During a stop on the way to El Paso Joyce Law examines an indian trinket as Dave Carlson looks on in disgust. Debby Niemi Bart Oja Richard North Michael O ' Brien Steve Nonamaker Kathy Parish Stephanie Paavola Tim Padgett Heidi Parker Mark Paulson Terri Paulson Ernest Peterson Tim Rummell Cathy Reiter Lisa Rose Susan Peterson ■ ■ Mike Saarheim Jasmine Saavalainen Rod Sarpola Sheri on Saunders 174 Brian Savage Diane Schmitz Scott Schulbach Ann Seeborg Bob Severson Wendy Shannon Bryan Shepard Phil Shoop Dave Sodervick Jay Sproul Jody Stephens Brad Stevens Gary Sims Kelly Stidham Sharon Steinmann 175 David Struass Kristi Strandjord Roberta Van Osdol Marta Tikkala Joy Walker Tami Whitten Bruce Westerlund Mike Williams Sally Tetlow Arja Vedenoja Chuck Westerlund Rich Williams Bill Thygesen Teresa Wait Linda Whitney Leona Wilson 176 Ty Windom Tami Wood Danan Wright David Young NOT PICTURED Kathy Ziegler Kurt Hanson Gail Youngren Michael Hayne Rick Huddleston Danny Landaver Lyn Lawson Tammy Leask Vicki Nesbitt Dick Stevenson SENIOR PARKING LOT PATROL JO THE RESCUE! STUDENTS TAKE OVER CITY . A On Friday, May 20th, several Seniors took control of top positions in the county. This event Elks Youth Day, was sponsored by the Elks Club. The students were exposed to the various ' problems and situations of these offices: Mayor--Margaret McKinney; City Managed- Nancy Kettelkamp; Chief of Police—Darla Curry; City Librarian—Jodi Allen; Superinten¬ dent of Public Schools—Dave Morden; City Engineer—Jill Dahlen; Mgr. of U. S. National Bank—Mike Durkin; Mgr. of KVAS—Eileen Moore; Mgr. of Columbia Press—Ken Alborn- Mgr. Chamber of Commerce--Donna Hunsinger; Clatsop County Sheriff_Valerie Larsen- ' Director T. P. Job Corps. —Peter Macdonald, County Veterans Affairs--Renee Ivanoff- Mgr Bank of Astoria—Brian Savage; Parks and Recreation Dir. --Denise Hagert; City Finance Officer—Jeff Newenhof; Fire Chief—Sally Tetlow; Superintendent of Public Works--Lori Bergman; District Judge of Clatsop County—Carol Kamara; County Commissioners Chair¬ man—Barbara Backlm. ABOVE: Jay Sproul was Manager of KAST:Radio for the day. Here he demonstrates his wheel-spinning ability. ’ ’ ELKS YOUTH DAY 178 This year’s Baccalaureate Service was held June 1st in the AHS auditorium. It started off with the presentation of scholarships and awards by Dan Clifford and Mr. Dahlsten. The Way That Lies Ahead was the Baccalaureate Sermon given by Reverend Alvin Grothe from the Bethany Lutheran Church. Kristi Strandjord accompanied by Margaret McKinney, sang the Lord’s Prayer. Following the service, a tea was given by the Junior Class for all those who attended. ABOVE: Dave Morden and Laurie McRae do the Last Tango in Astoria High. BELOW: Gary Sims holds Julie Aho’s rose as she accepts her awards. 179 GRADUATION 1977 On June 3rd, Astoria High School held its 103rd Commencement. The graduating class of 1977 was excited and a bit nervous before the graduation exercises began. RIGHT: Doug McCall, Heidi Parker, Tressa Kortlever, and Berta Van Osdol wait for their big entrance. ABOVE RIGHT: Vince Engbretson and Linda Whitney walk anxiously to accept their diplomas. ABOVE LEFT: Peggy Littlejohn awaits pa¬ tiently for the diploma she worked so hard for. OPPOSITE PAGE: Diplomas in hand. Senior Class President Craig Brown and Senior Class Sargent-at-arms Debbie Niemi lead their class into the future. 180 f i I ml v E a «Bib-- ' 9 ALL RIGHT! Graduation night was a jubilant one, for more reasons than just one. Graduates, families, and friends listened excitedly to their transistor radios as the Red-Hot and Rollin ' Portland Trailblazers took a 3-2 lead in the NBA championship with a 110-104 win over the Philadelphia 76ers. ABOVE: Andy Bugas is greeted by smiling classmates as he makes his journey across the stage for his sheepskin. RIGHT: Linda Masterson is congratulated by happy family members after the ceremony. 182 lift mf ■ i ' Hi i ■ k ii M ' , t ; PH ’ f 1 fij jSjwjft A ]OY AND SMILES LEFT: Teachers as well as stu¬ dents seem to be happy about Graduation as Gail Johnson, Rett Christie, Miss Snyder trade smiles of joy. BELOW LEFT: Wendy Shannon accepts her diploma from Butch Manke. BELOW RIGHT: Martha Gjovik and Diane Schmitz wait for the gradu¬ ation ceremony to start with anticipation. ___ m GOOD BYE AND. . . GOOD LUCK! Life is not a having and a getting, But a being and a becoming. Mathew Arnold After 15 years of service and dedication to A.H.S. the district Superinten- dant, Mr. Roy Seeborg, will take up a position at Forest Grove. Mr. Seeborg has served on numerous committees in the time he has resided in Astoria. He was President of the Oregon Association of School Administrators in 1975, a member of the American Association of School Administrations since 1952, and a member of the Board of Directors of Northwest Regional Lab from 1972 to present. Locally Mr. Seeborg served in Astoria Kiwanis Club, a member of the Chamber of Commerce Board, and YMCA fund rais¬ ing chairman. Jack McRae, Assistant Superintendant, had these comments on Seeborg ' s transfer. Mr. Seeborg will be missed, but more, importantly, we appreciate the leadership he has provided out school administration and staff. The changes in our schools during his tenure have been numerous. The first and most important question Mr. Seeborg asked when changes were con¬ sidered was always the same, ' What does it do for the kids? ' Thanks Mr. Seeborg, for all your work in our school, and best wishes for success in your new position. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Seeborg accepts an award from Craig Ames, who represents the band, at the Spring Band Concert. BELOW: Mr. Seeborg takes time from a meeting with Mr. Clifford to pose for a final picture. SCHOLARS OF CLASS OF 7977 UPPER LEFT: Joyce Law, Co-Valedictorian of 1977 ' s Senior class contemplates her future after she leaves A.H.S. UPPER RIGHT: Bill Henningsgaard excelled in his Senior activities this year to become Co-Valedictorian. BELOW: A .H.S. Certificates of Award are given to students with four year G.P.A. of 3.5 or better. Seniors receiving this award are; FIRST ROW: Renee Ivanoff, Carol Kamara, Betty Hoffman and Sandy Brunk. SECOND ROW: Julie Aho, Joyce Law, Gwen Johnson, Kristi Strandjord, and David Morden. THIRD ROW: Linda Whitney, Mark Goodenberger, Nancy Kettelkamp, Bill Henningsgaard, Margaret McKinney, and Mike Durkin. FOURTH ROW. Kathy Parish, Anne Seeborg, Lori Bergman, Debi Everton, Stephanie Paavola, Andy Bugas, and Jeff Newenhof. MISSING are: Craig Brown, Bob Knutsen, John Keith, Belinda Hugill, Heidi Parker, and Ken Alborn. w A ft- T C 325-4622 ) 4 THREE GIRLS AWARDED ROSS SCHOLARSHIPS RENEE ' AND JOYCE HONORED WITH AHS SCHOLARSHIP TRUST FUND The AHS Scholarship Trust Fund was cre¬ ated in acknowledgement of the many years of teaching and service to the Astoria School District by Marjorie Halderman, Rose Tolonen, and Anna Marie Friedrich. This year the scholarship was awarded for the first time to Joyce Law and Renee ' Ivanoff. Being the first recipients of the Trust Fund makes the honor even more eminent. Joyce and renee ' were selected by approval of the Trust Fund Board of Directors. The board members are Mr. Foster, Mr. Dahl- sten, Mr. Snow, Mr. Clifford, and Miss Tolonen. This scholarship is supported by private contributions. Donations help se¬ cure a future for the fund and the worthy students. AT LEFT: Miss Tolonen presents scholarship certificates to Joyce and Renee ' at the Baccalaureate ceremony. BELOW: The proud scholarship recipients, Renee ' Ivanoff and Joyce Law, are thrilled with the honor. 189 TOP LEFT: Kristi Strandjord is honored with the Pacific Lutheran Scholarship and Mark Goodenberger received the Presbyterian College Scholarship. TOP RIGHT: Margaret McKinney is awarded the Cottey College Sch. while Anne Seeborg wins the Pacific University Sch. along with Belinda Hugill (NOT PICTURED). Together Stephanie Paavola and Andy Bugas received the Danforth Leadership Award. ABOVE: Astoria Regatta Princesses are Marianne DeSassise, Terri Paulson, and Barbara R-’-klin. TOP PHOTO: Astoria ' s Oregon Scholars were John Keith, Kathy Parish, Dave Morden, Renee Ivanoff, Bill Hennings- gaard, and Debi Everton. SEATED are Joyce Law, Kristi Strandjord, Heidi Parker, Andy Bugas, Nancy Kettlekamp, and KenAlborn. SIDE PHOTO: LEFT: The Clat¬ sop College Board Schol¬ arships went to: SEATED, Julie Aho, Jodi Allen, Sally Tetlow. STAND¬ ING, Juliet Cabantan. John Keith, Leslie Mangin (NOT PICTURED), and Bart Oja. SENIOR HALL OF FAME This year ' s Hall of Fame consisted of TOP TO BOTTOM: Most Likely to Succed: Jodi Davis, Andy Bugas; Most Talented: Krisdt Strandjord, Dusty Hill; Most Outgoing: Marianne DeSassise, Craig Brown; Most Humorous: Brenda Brewer, Jeff Kotaniemi- Mod ' Shy: Jodi Allen, Mark Longtain (NOT PICTURED); Most Talkative: Jasmine Saavalainen, Craig Ames; Most Friendly: Barbara!; Backlin, Brian Savage; Most Happy: Gina Alfonse, Vince Greget; Best Dressed: Renay Antoniou, Mark Goodenberger; Most Acj demic: Joyce Law, Bill Henningsgaard; Most Easy Going: Rett Christie, Jay Sproul. I PRINCESSES PRESIDE OVER BAUSCH AND LOMB ABOVE: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Martha Gjovik repre¬ sents Miss Norway, Jasmine Saavalainen, Miss Finland, Kathy Parish, Miss Denmark, G Gail Norrman, Miss Sweden (NOT PICTURED). All four princesses will vie for the title of Miss Scandinavia on June 25, at die 1977 Midsummer Festival. LEFT: Bill Henningsgaard was named winner of the annual Bausch and Lomb Science Award. This award recognizes the senior student who has attained the highest scholastic standing in science subjects. Bill is eligible to compete for one of several four-year Bausch and Lomb science Scholarships at the University of Rochester in N. Y. , and will also receive an appropriate medal presented for outstanding ability. Congratulations to all of these fine students! 193 MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL SPONSORS THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT Your Remodeling Building Headquarters For The Do It Yourselfer Or Builder See Us First PAVCO CANNING SUPPLIES for home canning cans, sealers sales, rentals service 1 777 Marine Dr. 325-361 1 325-2339 Luggage Leather Goods Gifts 339 12th Street Edna McCallister Astoria, Oregon 97103 Bobbie McCallister (503) 325-1010 ROCKY ' S SHELl SERVICE 1701 MARINE DR. ASTORIA, OREGON 325-0532 1044 Marine Drive 325-2411 SORENSON AUTO PARTS dtortuary, S?dsb a. (jwyon Chapels in Astoria and Seaside, Oregon V- COAST TO COAST STORES UTZINGER ' S COAST TO COAST HARDWARE 30 HWY. 101, ASTORIA, OREGON ASTORIA BEAUTY COLLEGE u cd w o u o oo - Attic Denmark. KARLEN ' S EAST GROCERY Gift and Coffee Shop •Scandinavian Imports •Homemade Danish Food id ID CN l ID CN CO ☆ WEDDINGS ☆ANNIVERSARIES ☆ GRADUATION ☆BIRTHDAYS ... a Fine Gift Selection for All Occasions Jewelry - Linen - Pewter - China - Sweaters - Wooden Shoes X H CD ■ t 1 O CD Enjoy our homemade food good coffee in the pleasant atmosphere of our coffee shop... and bring a friend! 125 9th STREET — ASTORIA — 325-2409 . OHEC And j eafare restaurant mo-ron inn 325-382 400 INDUSTRY STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 24 HR. SHOPPING SERVICE 243 11 th St. Astoria, OR 97103 FAUREST ANDERSON BLANCHE ANDERSON Aon £BaoA. fetA I ' o ' t ex so «aio” In the business of life there’s a Dst time for everything. Ai Ml, 1150 COMMERCIAL STREET ASTORIA OREGON 97103 PHONE (503 ) 325-5262 Member FDIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 196 ASTORIA BRANCH 1218 COMMERCIAL HOME OF BUMBLE BEE r ' Bumble Bee Bumble □ sou D n E C °t-UVtBlA RivtB fANCY ’ «r -• r C FROM SEASIDE The K inme Garden Gift Dennis Mnry Lee Saulsbury Hamlet RtBox 304 Seaside. Oregon 97138 503-738-6980 THE VOICE OF GIANT COUNTRY txclusivekj 1287 COMMERCIALS!., ASTORIA, ORE. Pizza factory dinner house 415 13th 198 325-0185 Overlooking the beautiful Columbia Utotet Room Phones — Quiet Location — Color TV 5366 Lief Erickson Drive Astoria, Oregon 97103 (503) 325-3141 MARTY AND BILL WILSON Dodge Cars Dodge Trucks 325-3282 2050 MARINE DRIVE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 77 FROM A FRIEND COX CABLEVISION COPP. 241 Duane 325-6114 IN ASTORIA HOMER COOK - OWNER 24 ° hr Towing 325-0354™™ v TEXAt0 AFTER 10 PM NIGHT EMERGENCY NUMBER 325-5 766 RADIO DISPA TCHEQ COMPLETE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER MAJOR MINOR REPAIRS - TUNE UPS - MUFFLERS - BRAKES WHFFL RALANCING-ELECTRICAL SERVICE - SHOCKS - TIRES Ask About Our Conditional Tune-Up Guarantee PROPANE ICE (24 HRS) 452 W MARINE DR 199 FREE TRAILER SANITARY SERVICE r -- StUI IiviaC|ES Bill Lind — PhoToqRAphER V _ ' _ LOWER COLUMBIA OAltV 9to|| •Cl SCOLD IfVERS lS FISH MIT MMSKITIOH MILES GROCERY ' 200 DICK THOMPSON § ASTORIA | GRANITE Uj ° WORKS GIMRE ' S SHOES fmmi Clatsop-Tillamook Teachers (Public Employees) FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Astoria Office, Box 101 - Phone 325-2538 Office Hours 9-5 Tops in Machine and Welding 325-0832 Hydraulics Expertise PATRONS Dr. David I. Williams Astoria Area Chamber of Commerce Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coggins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mestrich A1 and Edna L ' Amie Equitable Savings and Loan Columbia Orthopaedic Group Jane Albus Fred Barnum and Robert Myers Dale and Hilda Layton Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Macdonald Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M.Dean Mr. and Mrs. Jerry K. McCallister Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Snow NORTHWEST PROPELLER LEE CITY CENTER MOTEL 495 Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon 97103 WE THANK YOU ALL! (503 ) 325-4211 201 24 HOUR TOWING ANYWHERE -ANYTIME AUTOS A TRUCKS AUTO REPAIRS - All Auto Club Towing 325-2601 375 11TH, ASTORIA EMERGENCYCALLS COLLECT ASTORIA IANITOR AND PAPER SUPPLY CO. 1282 COMMERCIAL D J-i Q 0) c u 325-7722 202 lO uO O 03 • U CD s £ o u Norma ' s Seafood (near the Turn-A-Round) phone 738-6170 102 broadway seaside, Oregon YOUR FAMILY STANLEY ' S HOUSE YOUR HOSTS, STANLEY AND BETTY TEASDALE RESTAURANT AT 415 DUANE ASTORIA, OREGON Salad Bar and Open Flame Char Broil THORSNESS ED NIEMI OIL CO., INC. GLASS SHOP 1295 MARINE DRIVE 325-1971 WARREN ALICE BECHTOLT PLANT OFFICE-PORT DOCKS P.O. BOX 989 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 203 LOLLY ' S 1124 Commercial GENERAL TRUCKING IN WASHINGTON AND OREGON HEAVY MACHINERY. BOATS. CANNERY SUPPLIES. BUILDING MATERIALS City Transfer St orage Household Goods — Agent Allied Van Lines Forrest E. Vaughn OWNER -MANAGER TELEPHONES: ASTORIA 325-4444 P PORTLAND 227-2747 RESIDENCE 325-15503 ILWACO CALL ZENITH 8830: n RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Mar ’ L aim’s Custom Draperies l JUudxuu 7YecUsne+tt Jo. Decorative Woven - Wood Shad ee Pi astic Polaroid Shades Finest Selection of Materials Draperies Bedspreads Route 3, Box 196 Astoria, Oregon 97103 Phone: 325-2574 ASTORIA PLYWOOD CORP. 240 14th Sign up for our Only Account Member F.D.I.C. 204 . FULL LINE OF PLYWOOD . PRE-FINISHED PANELING OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 987 Duane 325-3811 ASTORIA FLIGHT CENTER Flight Lessons WESTLAKE GROCERY Albers Feed Western Clothing and English Tack Gas Groceries For Complete Title and Escrow Services PIONG6R NATIONAL TITLG INSURANCE Scenic Flights ATICOR COMPANY 861-1222 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS Dairii Queen AL SIMONSEN CHEVRON HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES SHAKES ALL YOUR FOUNTAIN MALTS FAVORITES HARRY R. SWANSON JR. 490 West Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon 325-7812 205 cistvr court Store 6go Mlmtcfa St ' 3Z5-4t6t TEXACO MOORE-DELPHIA FURNACE MAINTENANCE • BURNER REPAIR • POWER VACUUM CLEANING • TEXACO WESCO FURNACES • INSTALLATION rfRlI ________ rower - VAC THf SOLUTION TO POU.I R. L. Dick DELPHIA 325-2282 or 325-2999 DAISY FLORAL 411 INDUSTRY AYE. 315 SW MAIN 861-1453 LUMBER COMPANY TELEPHONE 325-3166 Serving Clatsop Count Since 1935 RESIDENCE 325-715 YOUR QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS DEALER IN THE SUNSET EMPIRE For the Builder or Do-It-Yourselfer 1h r BankAmericaro. totSwme iev • Lumber • Plywood • Millwork • Insulation • Roofing • Wallboards • Cement • Metal • Pipe • Skil Tools • Glidden Spred Paints • Formica® Brand Products • Marlite Panels • Pre-finished Paneling • Masonite Products • Armstrong Ceilings Floors • Electrical Plumbing Supplies 206 2142 Commercial JIM ALDRICH REALTY 1310 DUANE ST. — P. O. BOX 59 ASTORIA. OREGON 97103 James E. Aldrich BROKER RIALTO!) THE HOOF PAW PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING OBEDIENCE TRAINING A x ' - ' T N ■ L,. ' ey r JUST SOUTH OF MORGAN ' S RESTAURANT 4210 HIGHWAY 101-N. GEARHART DOG SUPPLIES TOY POODLE SPRINGER SPANIEL STUD SERVICE QUALITY POODLE, COCKER, SPRINGER PUPPIES 738-6532 Ross Raw Musk, Qnc. The Finentin+£oin Operated Equipment ASTORIA. OREGON 97103 1S40 DUANE ST. PHONE 315-4472 ROGER RIUTTA LOVELL AUTO CO. 14th AND DUANE 325-2711 .BALLET .JAZZ .TAP . ACROBATICS ED FEAREY CO INSURANCE Beginners of All Ages Accepted 325-3961 COLBAR MARINE INC. 340 Industry St. ASTORIA, ORE. West End Mooring Basin Commercial Sport THE AGENT WHO PAYS CLAIMS WITH A SMILE Tackle and Equipment Sea Stores Engine Sales Repair 207 VAN DUSEN BEVERAGES TRUCKIN ' UNLIMITED EVERYTHING FOR THE OFF-ROAD VEHICLE CLATSOP FASHION BEAUTY SHOP Baas CUSTOM SHIRTS BY THE BEACH HOUSE 212 BROADWAY SEASIDE OR 97138 738-6579 We print shirts, jackets, hats, sweat shirts, jerseys, etc. for athletic groups, all clubs, charter services, bowling, schools, and other ' s. Complete retail outlet at Seaside on all shirts, jackets, ladies ' tops, hats, etc. BURNS JOHANSON KAUFMAN ' S PHONE 325-2341 1 dj If Kl mb I j| � fin d t cT ft ' - ■■ B t B B 1HBB ■B .r- 1 [ ' t i wv yi 5 1 nl f Si ' ll J till T 1 ■nv JB t m fry 1 g,;.S «? .;! j ILJ Ml Eft pj?aj { ; ji VSi jr L« :. a B ■ 4 J ■■K —„ M 1 ,3j I , j JB ’ il [ 1 I ™ ■ x X 1 wKm B � esleril Jfame oumetL luy uto associate store W the tyatniLf Sto e, LARRY HOUSTON 1116 COMMERCIAL ST. ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE 325-3401 t fsima y ofiist 951 COMMERCIAL, PHONE 325-3571 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Dorothy E. Martin i. Custom Canning BELL BUOY CRAB CO. Fresh, Smoked and Canned CRABS • CLAMS • SEAFOOD 1300 S. Holladay, P.O. Box 46 Phone Seaside, Oregon 97138 738-6354 HTdebrand ® Weitlnghouse SUNDIAL TRAVEL SERVICE 364 9TH ASTORIA 325-4484 OREGON GLASS SERVICE 0 ° ON C N S , U SERVICE CALL 3252252 ® co-atem OR SOON SERV± Istoria SUNSET CRUSHED ROCK 1 CCD S ii JTT ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION DRIVEWAYS-PARKING LOTS SUBDIVISIONS — STREETS PATIOS - SERVICE STATIONS ROADS QUALIFIED EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY ASPHALT PAVING JOB, LARGE OR SMALL PATCH REPAIR WORK SERVING CLATSOP COUNTY SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON COLD mix MAILING ADDRESS N.E. KING P 0 BOX 946 . ASTORIA 97418 WARRENTON RIP RAP 8AND FILL Complete Asphalt Paving and Surfacing 861-1366 325-2541 1227 COMMERCIAL 211 l: I--, 51 M’l f ® ‘ ; —w •;$ I : 1 p. COLUMBIA CAR WASH REED HERTIG PACKING CO. CUSTOM CUTTING WHOLESALE LOCKER MEATS - ' shar p - 738-7772 861-2237 WARRENTON, ORE. FREEZING WRAPPING 267 WEST MARINE DR. 325-2595 FREE CARWASH RESTAURANTS HOTELS INSTITUTIONS WITH FILL UP WHOLESALE WOOD AND WOODKNOTS 24 Broadway Seaside, Ore. 738-6432 8 If ijp sULlp, I PB 1 ■ H p |r«Ki ' rifUfuThf ' - 1 51 Wmm p ■ Pw ,v Wmsw mim O S ID h- X CQ T EL ' 9 CEA TEK 0 o x u cz Uj 5 5 O u oo DENNIS M. THIEL 1375 COMMERCIAL 325-5981 greenberg’s home furnishings since 1912 1442 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA , OREGON 325-5111 LINK ' S 1254 COMMERCIAL BARBEY PACKING CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS FISHERMEN! GET IT TOGETHER AT THE UNION TOWN PEDDLER THE LITTLE STORE THAT OFFERS MORE 327 W. MARINE DR. 325-5207 ONE SIX FIVE WEST BOND 165 WEST BOND ASTORIA 325-6197 LEROY ADOLPHSON ERNIE PATENAUDE Comm issioners: Howard B. Johnson. Albert Rissman. j. Frank Hoagland. Frank McIntyre. James T. Campbell, George R. Grove, PHIL DEBBIE STOLZ 325-0651 UNION STEAM BATHS •the hottest Spot in Town - ENGLUND MARINE SUPPLY FOOT OF 15th 325-4341 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS! (iHeah Iplrolsterr Sc Carpets IHANDER FREDERICK P ASSOC. Bring Yourself Under the Protection of FPI Life, Health, Employee 214 ASTORIA 364 9th Benefit Plans 325-0933 n AmtricM Motors n jeep JOHNSON TRUCKS Pontiac MOTOR CO. 1625 Exchange St ASTORIA, OREGON DON JOHNSON Manager Bus. Phone 325-3421 Res. Phone 325-5179 PLUMBING, HEATING S H E ET M ET A L W O R K ABRAHAMSEN COMPANY SERVING THE LOWER COLUMBIA AREA SINCE 1920 WADSWORTH ELECTRIC 1715 EXCHANGE Phone 325-2821 1062 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 325-5501 LOW OLD ' S TRAILER COURT 38TH AND LEIF ERICKSON DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON OFFICE 325-4703 LANDWEHR ' S GROCERY STORE AND SERVICE STATION 505 HIGHWAY 101 325-4031 DELI ITEMS ASTORIA PLUMBING PARTY SNACKS HOURS - 8-5 MON. - SAT. Kent Johnson StanGrimberg 325-2076 1256 Duane Astoria RELIABLE USED CARS TOYOTA OF ASTORIA 609 BOND STREET - 325-4441 David Pratt, Owner SEWING CENTER and G UPHOLSTERY ' AND SUPPLIES FREE PICKUP A DELIVERY FURNItURF RESTYLING TUFTING RESTORING REFINISHING Sup covers MATERIAL SHOWN IN YOUR HOME FOAM CUT TO ORDER CANING MATERIAL AVAILABLE ANTIQUES - BOUGHT A SOLD REFINISHED A RESTORED ClOSEO MONDAY TUES THRU FRl 10 00 10 5 00 SAT 10 00 TO 4 30 325-0044 €9 C C UPHOLSTERY Furniture Upholstery and Refinishing Supplies Tufting Cushions Recovering 912 Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon 97103 Phone 325-0044 COMPLIMENTS OF BOB MARTIN KNUTSEN AND SON INC. Insurance Brokers and Agents 375 12th Street Astoria 325-1541 912 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA ►f everything nice • U .:.: j;,, !,. ' hx ' ' ' ' “ W i ' i M ' S ® ft ® ® ® ■■ 1;: PACIFIC COCA-COLA ANDREW ' S AND BOTTLING COMPANY STEVE ' S Warrenton, Ore. 861-1841 1196 Marine Drive Astoria Cleaners 354 9th Street Astoria, OR QvA fcleaning eather - Plastics - Alterations FISHERS MERCANTILE 1210 Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon 97103 Professional dry cleaning 217 ROBERT BLANK REALTY ASTORIA ' S FINEST REAL ESTATE SERVICE 325-1230 374 10TH STREET 218 Koekrn FURNITURE CO The Showroom of Fine Homefurnishings. IMPORT BAZAAR GIFTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD 925 COMMERCIAL 325-7308 FREE ENTERPRISE RECORDS 254 9th HEAD GEAR CANDLES TAPESTRIES WATER BEDS “Centennial 325-1169 INCENSES FURNITURE Jr DISCOUNT PRICES ON DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED RECORDS AND TAPES REED AND GRIMBERG ' S JCPenney 7 343 COMMERCIAL Purple Puffin Gallery and Gifts OPEN DAILY Cannon Beach, Ore. 97110 1197 COMMERCIAL Barbara Watkins 219 220 Abraham, Curt 45,113,146,148 Abraham, Lori 99,112,113,149 Abrahams, Judy 45, 90 Abrahams, Mike 27, 37,40,57 Adams, David 99 ADMINISTRATION GUIDANCE 8 ADVERTISEMENTS 194-219 A.F.S. 118,119 Aho, Gary 99,114 Aho, Julie 92, 94, 143, 145,161, 165, 187.191 Aho, Laura 45 Aiken, Anita 88,99,112,114,115,143 Aiken, Irene 57, 116 Aiken, Kim 57,116 Alborn, Denise 45, 116 Alborn, Ken 93, 114, 143, 145, 148,165, 178.187.191 Alborn, Russell 13,93,145 Alderman, Kirk 165 Alfonse, Gina 86, 161, 165, 192 Algard, Lucinda 106 Algard, Skip 165 Allen, Jodi 165,178,191,192 Altom, Tami 57 Alve, Arthur 14 Ames, Craig 69, 114,115,165, 186, 192 Anastasiadis, Sophia 45, 51, 90,129 Anderson, Cathy 32,85,92,99,129,143, 145 Anderson, Gary 165 Anderson, Lori 45,116 Angberg, Cathy 33,40,44,45,47,90 Antoniou, Renay 88,92,143,145,165, 192 ’ Arnold, Jay 165 Ashbaugh, Linda 57,116 ASSEMBLIES 111 ASTOR POST 93 AUTUMN INTRO 16,17 Babbitt, Sheryl 33,45,75,116,128 Backlin, Barbara 40,95,161,162,163, 164,165,178,190,192 Backlin, Diane 99 Backlin, Greg 29,45, 83 Baeten, Neal 57 Bailey, Matt 21,99,114,115,143,162 Baird, Gary 51 Baker, Angela 93,99,143,144,145 Baker, Gary 57, 116 Baker, Valerie 57 Bakkensen, Joni 92,106,143,145,162 178 Baldwin, Becky 55, 74, 99,114,128,148 158 ’ Ball, Lori 107 Ballard, Rochelle 57 BAND 114-117 BAND TRIP 158, 159 Barnum, Fred 57,114,116,144 Bartoldus, Carrie 57,74 Basart, Mike 45, 116 Baumann, Bill 45 BAUSCH LOMB 193 Bay, Vikki 57 Beals, Ed 51,116 Beals, Linda 51,116 Bechtolt, Stacy 99,143 Bechtolt, Steve 99 Beemer, Diana 99,112, 113 Belknap, Ann 51 Belt, Terri 99 Bender, Mark 45,71,116 Benjamin, Aaron 165 Bennett, Kathy 57 Bennett, Steve 106 Benton, Rae 33,45 Bergerson, Darrylene 30,74,86,98,99 140 ’ ’ Bergerson, Londa 57, 89 Biddle, Todd 45, 83 Betts, Ed 26,57 Berrigan, Erin 45 Berrigan, David 106 Bergman, Lori 92,97,122,142,143,162 165,178,187 Bingham, Roger 57,115 Bisconer, Mary Ann 51 Bjork, Bob 165 Bjork, Wil 57 Bjornstrom, Jodi 45 Blair, Bob 107 Bogh, Dan 106,133,134 BONG SHOW 110 Boots, Deanna 57,113 Boots, Jeff 162, 129, 165 Boughman, Bill 133 Bourne, Tamy 165 Bowley, Charlie 57 Bowley, Ed 84,166 Bowman, Dave 9,11 BOYS ' FEDERATION 96 Branch, Don 45 Brandon, Holly 45, 75 Brenden, Miles 10,25,133,134,142 Brewer, Brenda 40, 88,166,192 Brewer, Deanna 64, 146 Brooks, David 92,145,166, 171 Brown, Barbara 14,75,128 Brown, Craig 24, 85,143, 150,164, 166, 180,187, 192 Brown, Jan 14 Brown, Mark 107 Brown, Theresa 45 Browning, Perry 24, 166, 171 Brownlie, Teresa 166 Bruce, Terri 57,113 Brugh, Larry 45 Brugh, Tammy 57 Bruner, Loren 14, 26, 82, 83, 84 Brunk, Sandy 143,166,171,187 Bryan, Cynthia 45, 112 Bryan, Monica 99,143 Buckman, Sandy 45, 112 Budde, Lori 57 Bue, Jim 166 Bue, Jon 57,116,149 Bue, Nora 9 Bugas, Andy 38, 77, 79, 92, 132,142, 143,145,152,166, 192, 182,187, 191 Bugas, David 57, 82,136,144,190 Bui, Tao 55, 99 BUSINESS DEPT. 9 Bur ham, Doug 57,82 Burns, Kari 99 Burns, Mark 99, 133 Butterfield, Mark 93,99, 146 Butterfield, Tod 52, 55, 58, 148, 149 Cabantan, Alan 45, 83 Cabantan, Juliet 166,191 Cabantan, Marlene 166 CADET TEACHING 122 Cameron, Doug 99 Cameron, Paul 45,123 Campbell, Becky 58 Campbell, James 99 Campbell, Janeene 99,114 Campbell, Kyle 84,114,115,129,143, 166 ’ Campbell, Laureen 58,116 Carlile, Jamie 107 Carlile, Patricia 58 Carlson, Bryan 99 Carlson, Carol 9, 121 Carlson, Darren 45, 123,133 Carlson, Dave 25,84,96,129,150,162 166,173 Carr, David 24,99 Carr, Rick 27,58, 113, 128 Carr, Robby 45 Carson, Kevin 100 Castejon, Enrique 112,143,166,178 Cathcart, Ron 27,58,123,126,128 Caton, Dan 21,45,116, 128 Caton, Robin 92, 143, 145, 166 Caton, Wally 58 Cavazos, Lorraine 58 Cederberg, Dan 25,58 Chan, Marcia 92, 100, 114, 115, 143 145,158,162 Cheong, Sharon 45, 112, 135 Cheong, Teresa 166 C tie, Rett 38,40,94,122,167,183, CHOIR 112,113 Clark, Alma 9, 13 Clark, Maria 55, 100, 113, 149 Clark, Tim 58 Clausen, Mari 100,110,113,141,158 Clifford, Dan 9,121,142,150, 186, 189, 192 Codd, Karen 58 Coffey, Jack 167 Coggins, Cary 26,58 Collins, Joan 58 Collman, Jennifer 100,114,115,128, 143,148, 158 Connell, Rosemary 51 Connolly, Becky 11,13,53,153 Cook, Barry 45 Cook, Bill 100 Coryell, Tom 45,116 Corkill, Kathy 58, 73 Cottrell, Leslie 30, 72, 73, 167 Coursey, Laura 33,45,75,128,126,149, 153 Craven, Earl 14,29,69,71,84 Crawford, Scott 27, 85, 100 CROSS COUNTRY 18-21 Cruzan, Carol 45,90, 116, 149 Cruzan, Karen 100,112-115,158 Curry, Darla 94, 122, 143, 167, 178 Cutlip, Mary 58 Cutlip, Steve 85, 167 Dahlen, Jill 162, 167, 178 Dahlen, Julie 100 Dalgren, Guy 100 Dalgren, Lyn 51, 123 Dahlsten, John 9, 179, 189 Dardis, Barney 100, 155 Davis, Doug 45 Davis, Duane 65 Davis, Jodi 122,143, 161, 167, 171, 192 Davis, Lora 41,58 Dean, Greg 136, 137, 143, 167 Deeder, John 9, 24, 77, 80, 122, 135, 136, 152,162 Dellinger, Ken 107 Delphia, Rick 58, 136, 138 DeMander, Debbie 45 DeSassise, Barbara 88, 100, 140, 143 DeSassise, Marianne 88,92,167,190, 192 Dickson, Jim 84, 132 Dirkx, Mark 100 Dirkx, Pat 51 Dodson, Grant 58, 116 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE 42,43, 162, 163 Dominey, Carl 14, 18, 20, 21,84, 128 Donaldson, Kendra 58,112,113 Donithorne, Mickey 58 Donovan, Mike 28,29,51,71,112,113 Donovan, Pat 25,69,70,113,151,167 Doughty, Jeff 26,27,58 Dowell, Rita 45 DRAMA DEPT. 52, 53, 146, 147 Dreeszen, Linda 58 DRIVER ' S EDUCATION 14 DuBois, Bruce 58,116 DuBois, Ellen 93,98, 100, 114, 115, 143 145,158,162 Duff, Chris 45, 116 Dugan, Chris 46 Dugan, Mary 100 Dugan, Pat 29,46, 71 Dugan, Sean 167 Dugan, Tim 58 Dulcich, John 27,58,80,81,92,133 Dulcich, Vince 9 Duncan, Sandy 55,167 Dundas, Sheryl 30, 85, 88, 92, 100, 129 143,145, 162 Dunn, Randy 59,133 Dunn, Rick 27, 84, 100, 132 Dunn, Ron 24, 84, 132, 167 Dunn, Tami 46, 75 Durkin, Edward 46 Durkin, Mike 94,129,143,167, 178, 187 Early, Carol 46 Eastman, Chris 107 Eastman, Roy 65 ED EDA ROSS SCHOLARSHIP 187 Edison, Susan 59,89,135,136 Edwards, Becky 59 Edwards, Chris 69, 100, 146,148 Edwards, Jeff 20, 21,84, 126, 128,150, 168 Edwards, Karen 20,21,59,74,128 Edwards, Maria 33,46,116 Edwards, Nick 59, 112, 116 Edy, Phyllis 13,142 Ekelin, Shelly 100 Elliott, Debbie 11,13,33,149 Elliot, Gene 168 Ellis, James 59 Endicott, Reed 29,46,83 Engbretson, Steve 26,27,59 Engbretson, Vince 168,180 ENGLISH DEPT. 12 Esko, Jodi 59, 113 Everett, Phil 14 Everton, Debi 135,136,139,143,168, 187,191 Everton, Steve 59,83,136 Fahlstrom, Eric 100,128 FALL SPORTS BANQUET 150 Falleur, Greg 24,85,129,168 Fastabend, David 100 Fastabend, Heidi 59,89,92,141 Fay, Dan 14, 25 Ferretti, Elena 21,54,94,129,143,159, 168 Ferretti, Tina 46 Fick, Mark 82,133 Filliger, Scott 46 FINE ARTS DEPT. 11 FISH HATCHERY 154, 155 Flemster, Judy 107, 143 Fletcher, Jackie 65 Flues, Debbie 168 Flues, Melinda 41,46, 90 Flues, Paul 44,46,49 Fong, Minerva 46,49 Forsythe, Karen 59 Foster, Jan Foster, Michael 9,92,162,189,224 Foster, Shirley 107 Franco, Desiree 46 Franco, Greg 25, 168 Franco, Ted 29,46 Franklin, Melvin 59 Fransen, Trygve 59,82 Freeman, Leslie 59, 70, 71 FRESHMEN 44-51 FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL 33 FROSH BASKETBALL 83 FROSH GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 75 FROSH FOOTBALL 29 FROSH RALLY 90 Frye, Mike 59 Fuller, Gerry 128, 168 Garrison, Kirk 46 Garrison, Mark 59 Gascoigne, Derek 59,116 Gauthier, Carol 20,21,46,116,128 Gauthier, Mike 21,100 Gauthier, Phil 27,80,81,100 Gedenberg, Laurie 59 Geier, Carl 168 Gensman, Kurt 59 Gimre, Peter 59,82 Ginn, Diane 100,114,128,158 Ginn, Steven 46, 149 GIRLS ' LEAGUE 97 Gjovik, Martha 54, 143, 168, 128, 183, 193 Gjovik, Ronny 51 Glegor, Scott 168 Goff, Judy 59, 116, 148, 149, 153 Goforth, Mike 51 Gohl, Mark 27, 59,116 Goin, Mike 9,26,27,80,84,121 GOLF 136, 137, 138 Goode 11, Annette 46 Goodenberger, John 59 Goodenberger, Mark 77,114, 115, 142, 143,144,168, 187, 190, 192 Goss, Dana 25,59,133,134 Gotting, Robert 18, 20, 21,114,128, 143, 168 Gotting, Tad 20, 21,59, 128, 154, 155 Grafton, Danny 60, 112, 113 Graham, Pat 168 Gray, Debbie 46 Gray, Mike 101,114,128,143,148 Grayum, Barbara 13 Green, David 46 Greget, Vince 84,136,137,169,192 Grider, Theresa 101 Grimberg, Ann 114,169 Gross, Jeff 84,129,169 Grothe, Kathy 113,169 Grothe, Kelly 46 Gullixson, Ronda 60,116,149 Gunderson, Bill 11 Gunderson, Dana 101,114,115,158 Gustafson, Donna 9,121 Gustafson, Mike 101,136 Haagensen, Eileen 101 Haagensen, Grace 60 Hagert, Denise 162,163,169,178 Hagert, Donna 86,92,169 Hagert, Patrice 86,101,113 Haglund, Brian 23, 25, 80,107,132, 140 Hale, Sharon 13,55,162 HALL OF FAME 192 Hamby, Connie 33,46 Hamby, Paul 80,101,133 Hamre, Elizabeth 51,112 Hamre, Joyce 51 Hancey, Brian 101 Hankel, Dave 23,25,84,128,169 Hankel, Pat 29,46 Hano, Jeff 60,133 Hanson, Kurt 177 Hansen, Marcie 101,113 Harrington, Debbie 101 Harrison, Glen 60 Harrison, Mike 46 Hartman, Bert 101 Haskell, Troy 27,60,116 Hautala, Ann 46 Havner, Susan 46,116 Hayne, Michael 169 Hayne, Ole 46 Haynes, Linda 169 Headley, Roxie 60 Hedeen, Craig Heilmann, Gary 46 Heilmann, Vicki 101 Hellberg, Nanette 65 Hellberg, Sheree 46 Helmerson, Leta 46 Helmerson, Mike 46 Henningsgaard, Bill 77,92,96,109,142, 143,144,145,169,187,191,192,193 Henry, James 46 Henry, Janice 55,60,113 Herrington, Erby 101,128 Herrington, Gloria 33,46,116 Herrington, Jerry 169 Hess, Tina 88,98,101,140,143 Heuberger, Don 11,24,130 Hiatt, Mike 70,71,101,114,115,143 Hicks, Larry 71, 101, 143 Hicks, Terri 21,27,46,75,128 Hill, Dusty 40, 114, 115,169, 192 Hill, Julie 32,92,93,101,109,143,146 Hilton, Sandi 54,60,114,115 Hilton, Tim 101,114,143,224 Hipp, Debbie 46 Hjort, Dave 46 Hjorton, Paul 114,115,140,143,169 Ho, Howlaud 47 Hoffman, Betty 143,162,169,187 Hoffman, Chuck 13 Hoien, Ernie 14 Holzgrafe, Robyn 60, 126, 128 HOMECOMING 34-41 HOME EC. DEPT. 13 Houser, Mark 14 HOUSING PROJECT 156,157 Hreha, Sue 102 Huckestein, Carol 60,116 Huckestein, Jeff 102, 143, 144 Huddleston, Rhonda 65 Hugill, Belinda 143,170,187,188,190 Huhtala, George 13, 156, 157 Hunsinger, Donna 161,162,170,178 Hurula, Machelle 65 Hutson, Willard 169 Ihander, Jacque 60 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 13 Inloes, Brad 80, 102,143, 144 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 84,85 Isbell, Judie 102,128,148 Isom, Terri 47 Isom, Tim 102,114,115 Isom, Tom 102,114 Ivanoff, John 29,47,71,128 Ivanoff, Renee 143,144,161,170,178, 187,189, 191 Jaakola, Tapio 65,132 Jackson, Dave 84,115,114,170 Jackson, Mark 65 Jacobson, Betty 9, 121 Jacobson, Dan 24,80,102,114,131,132, 152 Jacobson, Doug 29,40,47,82,83,133 Jamieson, Ken 102, 107 Janssen, Brenda 47,51 Janssen, Tracy 56,60,92,113 Jared, Dee Dee 92, 170 Jasmin, Serina 47,149 Jasper, Brad 107 Jasper, Robert 25,60,69,114,115,116 Jay, Craig 28,29,47 Jennings, Kathi 56,60,113 Jensen, Doug 47, 116 Jensen, Jim 143, 170 Jenson, Amy 47, 112 Jenson, Joel 102 Jenson, Kay 86,102 Johnson, Althea 102 Johnson, Craig 47, 116 Johnson, David 102,154,155 Johnson, Gail 143, 170,1S3 Johnson, Gwen 143, 170, 187 Johnson, Kyle 24,40, 77, 102,131, 132, 150 Johnson, Larry 13,128 Johnson, Lon 60 Johnson, Linda 102,107 Johnson, Melvin 102,123 Johnson, Rolland 9,84 Johnson, Scott 47,123 Jones, Billy 29,47,83 Jones, Candy 47 Jones, Danene 60,74,128 Jones, Janeil 102,114 Jones, Kevin 47, 116 Jones, Marcy 98, 102, 140 Jones, Pat 60, 82, 116 Josephson, Alec 60,82 Josephson, Greg 102 Jue, Keith 27,65,136,144 Junes, Marvin 103 JUNIORS 98-107 JUNIOR PROM 140, 141 J. V. BASKETBALL 80, 81 J.V. BASKETBALL (GIRLS) 74 J.V. FOOTBALL 26,27,28 J.V. RALLY 89 J.V. VOLLEYBALL 32 J.V. WRESTLING 71 Kalander, Robert 50,116 Kamara, Carol 114, 143, 162, 170, 178, 187,188 Kaufman, Mike 77, 78, 79,107 Kazlaushas, Sherri 60 Keith, John 143,170,187,191 Kelley, Cindy 47, 112, 148, 149 Kelley, David 47, 116 Kelley, Jani 170 Kelley, Karen 47, 116, 128, 148 Kelley, Marjorie 103 Kent, Bryan 25,170 Kent, Bruce 27,80,103,109,128 Kerns, Cal 14 Kettelkamp, Kathy 47 Kettelkamp, Nancy 92,143,145,162, 170,178,187, 191 Killion, David 103 Killion, Suzanne 56,60,113 Kindred, Lori 60,116 King, David 60 Kingsbury, Karla 61,113 Kingsbury, Dane 47 Kingsbury, Dean 47, 123 221 222 Kipp, Becky 170 Kipp, Stacy 103, 143,144 Kitson, Jeanette 53, 114, 128,143, 158, 170,178 Klessig, Lois 9,110 Kluge, Denise 51 Knispel, Tim 18,20,21,170 Knutinen, Kenny 47 Knutinen, Ralph 143, 162, 163,171 Knutsen, Bob 25, 40, 76, 77, 78, 79, 96, 132,143,151,171,187 Koenke, Julie 61 Koenke, Kevin 27,61,85,128 Korpela, Eldon 10,109,155 Kortlever, Tressa 171,178 Koskela, Bill 47, 123 Koski, Steve 51,116 Koski, Tina 161,171 Kottaniemi, Jeff 93,148, 171,192 Kramer, Bob 25,80,103,128 Kruse, Brenda 65 Kuder, Daniel 61,116 Kuhnly, April 161,171 Kuhnly, Dean 47, 69, 70 Kujala, Mary 103 Kuske, Martha 98,103,110,114,148, 144,158 LaFerriere, Michelle 65 Laird, Charles 14 Laird, Mike 61 Lamar, Kevin 18, 20, 21, 103,128 Lamar, Susan 61 L ' Amie, Mark 61 L ' Amie, Todd 47 Lammi, Heidi 37,40,61,116,149,153 Lampa, Jill 48 Lampa, Kim 48, 148 Lampman, Mark 61 Lancaster, Patti 55, 113, 128, 171 Landwehr, Bob 83,128 Lane, Bonnie 107 Langdon, Karen 103 LANGUAGE DEPT. 10 Larsen, Emery 48, 123 Larsen, Jim 26,27,61 Larsen, Alfie 103 Larson, Karen 30,32,74 Larson, Roberta 48 Larson, Robin 48, 116 Larson, Sharon 171 Larson, Valerie 143,171,178 Law, Jani 30,103,129,143,161 Law, Joyce 30,73, 92,129,142,143,145, 161,162,171,173,187,189,191,192 Latvala, Lois 48 Leach, Tom 61 Leahy, Patrick 55, 61, 148,149 Leback, Ben 61 Leback, Brent 61 Lee, Butch 51 Lee, Donna 48 Lee, Raymond 171 Lee, Joyce 61,116 Lee, Richard 61 Lee, Sally 61, 126,128 Lee, Susan 114,171,162 Leigh, Rene 103 Leigh, Teri 48 Leinassar, Ron 27,61,136 Leinweber, Dan 103 Leinweber, Mike 123 Leonard, Greg 48 Leong, Jackson 48 Leong, Teddy 61,116,144 Leong, Terry 103 Leslie, Brian 61,116-149 Leslie, Grant 48, 83, 128 Lewis, Kevin 65 Lien, Janet 10 Linderman, Tammy 65 Lindstrom, David 48 Lindstrom, Debbie 61,146 Lindstrom, Doug 65 Linehan, Bruce 103 Littlejohn, Peggy 112,113,172,180 Lockett, Sandy 103,162 Long, Carol 161,172 Long, Kurds 29,48,83,133 Long, Mike 29,48,116 Long, Valerie 103 Longtain, Mark 69, 128, 151,172, 192 Love, Phyllis 61 Lucas, Liz 48 Lum, Greg 55, 93,103, 145, 148, 149, 162 Lumkin, Karen 48 Macdonald, Peter 77, 92, 129,141,143, 162,163,172, 178 Maddy, Gary 55, 61,71, 149 Maddy, Gene 51 Maddy, Julie 107 Mahnke, Kelly 33,47,48,116 Malmberg, Mike 61,82 Mangin, Leslie 143, 172, 191 Mangin, Robert 48 Marincovich, Jack 27,62,80,81,114, 129,140, 144 Marriott, Mark 48 Marxen, Linda 20,21,56,62,128,148,150 Massey, Cindy 107 Masterson, Linda 122,143,172,182 MATH DEPARTMENT 10 Mathews, Brad 48 Matthews, Dick 29 Mattson, Linda 62 Mattson, Paul 21,48,83,116 Mattson, Susie 103 Mauro, Gary 27,62 Maxwell, Amanda 65 May, Chris 65 Mayfield, Steve 28,29,51,82,83,113 Mead, Sue 48,51,116 Mellott, Karel 48,112 Mestrich, F. 14 Mestrich, Kathy 62,92,116 Mestrich, Monica 62, 92, 113 Meyer, Greg 26, 27, 103,128 Meyer, Janean 48 Meyer, Kathy 74,103 Meyer, Lori 146, 148, 172 Miller, Cyndy 72, 73,103, 128, 143 Miller, Sheryl 172 Misamore, Darleen 107 Mitts, David 27,62 Mitts, Debbie 103,149 Mitts, Sandy 48 Montague, Lisa 48,112 Moore, Eileen 92, 122, 172,178 Morehouse, Janice 107 Morden, Dave 53,54,112,113,114,115, 143,148,172,178, 179,187 Morford, Margo 104 Morrell, Melissa 48 Morrell, Randy 104,114,115 Mosley, Darren 24, 132, 173 Moore, Eileen 143 Murray, Jeanette 86, 104, 173 McAlpin, Anne 62, 89 McAlpin, Pat 172 McBride, Kathy 44,48, 116 McCall, Doug 172, 180 McCall, John 62 McCall, Julie 48,90 McCall, Kelly 172 McClure, Tim 172 McGregor, Brian 51 McGregor, Scott 29,48,128 McGuire, Donald 48, 128 McGuire, Steve 65 McKay, Albert 10 McKinney, Margaret 114,115,143,172 178,179,187,190 McMasters, Martin 65 McNeil, Bruce 29,48,113 McQuire, Don 29,83 McRae, Beth 32,62,74,97,113,116 McRae, Laurie 30,53,73,112,113,122, 143,148,151,153,172,179 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 142,143 Nauha, Helen 51 Nauha, Paivi 104,143 Nelson, Cindy 62, 116 Nelson, Deb 86,104,128,140,143,162 Nerenberg, Don 104, 143 Nichols, Debbie 33,48,75 Nielson, Tammy 55,62 Niemi, Debby 161,164,173,180 Niemi, Theresa 48 Ness, Christy 161,173 Newenhof, Jeff 143, 173, 178, 187 Newsome, Marc 51 Newsom, Mike 107 North, Richard 173 Nonamaker, Steve 173 Nygaard, Mardi 104 Nyman, Kris 62, 110, 116 O ' Brien, Mike 23,25,76,77,96,131, 132,143, 173 O ' Brien, Pat 24, 77, 78, 79, 104 Ohlmann, Lisa 32,104, 143,162 Oja, Bart 143,173, 191 Oja, Louise 48, 51 O ' Kelly, David 65 O ' Kelley, Tami 173 Olienyk, Lori 48,149 Oliver, Andrew 104 Oliver, Clyde 62,116 Oliver, Elwood 49 Olsen, John 114 Olson, A1 84 Olson, Jana 55,62,113 Olson, John 13 Olson, John 104 Olson, Mark 27,62 Olson, Carol 9 Olsen, Vince 25,173 Olson, Ken 173 Oppenlander, Silver 62 Orr, Bill 69, 104, 156 Osborn, Scott 27,104, Paavola, Lisa 86,104,114 Paavola, Stephanie 92,97,143,145,161, 187,190, 162, 174 Padgett, Tim 174 Padgett, Wesley 65, 123 Pahkola, Sirkka 93, 104, 145 Palmrose, Alan 49 Palmrose, Greg 174 Palmrose, John 62 Palo, Vicki 104 Parish, Craig 62 Parish, Kathy 143, 144, 174,178,187, 193 Parker, Heidi 143,174,180,187,191 Parker, Joe 49,113,149 Parnell, Melody 49, 129 Parrish, Bill 9,24,73,84,135 Parrish, Larry 107 Patterson, Debbie 62,74 Pattison, Lana 51,112 Paulsen, Kent 14 Paulson, Eric 49,116,128 Paulson, Mark 171,174 Paulson, Peter 14 Paulson, Terri 88,92,174,190 Pekkala, Marc 104,110 Penner, Laura 55,62 Penner, William 104, 143 PEPSTERS 88 Peterson, Deana 62 Peterson, Ernest 174 Peterson, Lauri 49 Peterson, Marianne 49 Peterson, Susan 174 Pettett, Donna 104 Philips, Paul 49, 71 Phillips, Barb ara 62 Phillips, Debbie 104 Phillips, Donna 62 Phillips, Kim 53,104,114,146,148,158 Phillips, Paul 29 Philo, Dawn 49 Philon, Donald 51 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 14 Piukkula, Lisa 62,116 Plaskett, Joey 28, 29,49, 82, 83, 133 Plaskett, John 49, 82, 83,116 Pollack, Joanne 32,85,104,110 Pollard, Dave 9, 55 Porter, Diana 63 Poston, Robin 51 Poteet, Shaunna 32,63,97,113 Potts, Barb 104 Price, John 13 Price, Veldon 9 Quade , Cris 49, 112 Quashnick, Cindy 74,104 Quashnick, David 107 QUILL AND SCROLL 145 Rahkola, Anita 32,63,73,116,126,128 Reick, Rodd 27,80,81,116 Reiter, Cathy 73, 143, 174 Reiter, Cindy 86, 105, 158 Reith, Tracy 44,49, 149 Reuter, Phyllis 9,121 Reuter, William 10,144 Rich, Doug 24,54,85,105 Rich, Chet 162 Rich, Kelli 49 Rich, Pam 49, 75 Richburg, Sandi 105, 140,141 Rickebach, Michele 49 Rickelbach, Phil 105 Riekkola, Theresa 73 Rikkels, Brock 29,49,123 Riley, Therese 63 Ritchie, Jennifer 65 ROAST, THE 120,121 Roberts, Leslie 65 ROOTER BUS 91 Rose, Lisa 174 Rosendahl, Lauri 49, 116 Rowland, Kani 69 Royds, Robert 49 Rudolfi, Tom 29,49 Rummell, Bart 63, 133,134 Rummell, Tim 174 Russell, Bret 63, 82 Rutherford, Curtis 18,20,21,65,82,128 Saarheim, Mike 174 Saavalainen. Jasmine 143,162,174, 192,193 SADIE HAWKINS 54 Sagen, Janice 63,149 Sandusky, David 49 Santilli, Tony 65 Sarin, Chuck 9, 84 Sarpola, Rod 174 Sarpola, Ted 14, 84 Saunders, Sheiron 174 Savage, Brian 24,84,93,94,159,175, 178,192 SCANDINAVIAN PRINCESSES 193 Schlieski, Doug 10, 144 Schlieski, Fran 9,110 Schmelzer, Shawn 21,63,74,128 Schmitz, Diane 30,128,150,161,175, 183 Schofield, Jeralee 49, 112 Schoenbom, Schulbach, Scott 54,93,175 SCIENCE DEPT. 10 Scott, Bill 105 Scott, Brett 49 Scott, Mary 65,149 Scott, Ray 105,114 Scott, Robert 10 Scroup, Jack 27,52,63,82,114,143,149 Scroup, Jeff 105,115 Scully, Sean 63 Seeborg, Anne 114, 143, 162, 175,187,190 Seeborg, Mr. Roy 186 Selven, Robert 80,81,105,161 Selven, Terry 51 SENIORS 164-177 SERVICE CLUB 55 Severson, Bob 40,114, 132,174 Severson, Lori 63,116 Shaffer, Cindy 105,113,143,144 Shaffer, Kathy 63 Shannon, Katy 52,56,63,71,74,113 Shannon, Michael 29,49,71 Shannon, Sherrie 50,51,112 Shannon, Wendy 175,183 Sharp, Denise 63,113,116 Shawa, Melinda 50, 116 Shepard, Bryan 175 Shoop, Phil 24,175 Shoop, Robert 63 Simonsen, Jim 24, 143,175 Sims, Gary 175 SKI CLUB 108,109 Smith, Julie 105,113 Smith, Ken 23,25,69,105,151 Smith, Lori 63 Smith, Ron 50,116 Smith, Sheila 65 Snyder, Pat 13,110,183 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. 9 Soderberg, Maren 11,112,119 Sodervick, Dave 175 Sodervick, Margie 50 SOPH BASKETBALL 82 SOPHOMORE CLASS 56,65 Spangle, Kevin 27,105,133 Spangle, Kirk 28,29,50 Sparks, Melody 51 SPEECH 149 SPRING INTRODUCTION 124,126 Sproul, Fred 18,28,20,21,65,126,128, 150 Sproul, Jay 77,78,79,151,175,178,192 Sproul, Robert 24,77,79,105,107,128, 140,152 Stanovich, James 63 Stanovich, Joy 50, 112 Starr, Allen 63 Steinmann, Robert 63,136 Steinmann, Sharon 30, 32,143, 162, 175, 178 Stemper, Randy 63, 154 Stemper, Rick 105 Stephens, Jody 175 Stephens, Steve 63 Sterling, Derek 50 Stetham, Noveeda 105 Stevens, Brad 143,175 Stevens, Mary 105 Stewart, Lori 105 Stidham, Enola 50 Stidham, Kelly 41, 175 Still, CeCe 105 Stilwell, Mark 63 Stineman, Richard 107 Stoltz, Jenny 55,112 Stomp, Jana 50, 112 Stomp, Janet 13 Stone, Mable 9 Stone, Raymond 63 Strandberg, Rick 63 Strandjord, Joe 50,83,113,116,149 Strandjord, Kristi 112,113,114,115, 143,176,179,187,190,191, 192 Strauss, David 176 Strauss, Dena 51 Strauss, Sandy 106 Street, Mandy 64,116,128 Street, Norman 10 Strickland, Cindi 65 Strickland, Gary 65 Stromquist, Lee 11,117 Stroup, Heidi 106,135,143,152 Stuart, Kathleen 65 Stuart, Kelly 50 Stuck, Debbie 50,112 Stuck, Kevin 52, 53, 106, 112, 113,148, 153 STUDENT COUNCIL 94,95 Styron, James 64 Swanson, Don 64, 80,126, 128, 140 Swanson, Josephine 13, 142 Synsteby, Vicki 64,123 Tadei, Mary 74,106,143 Takko, David 29,50,69,116,128 Takko, Teddy 25,64,69,132 Tarabochia, Kim 50 Tarabochia, Mark 50 Tarabochia, Mike 50,83 Telen, Marian 64 Tenny, Tammy 64,116 Tetlow, Becky 106 Tetlow, Sally 95,122, 159, 164, 176, 178,188, 191 Tetlow, Tom 64,116 THESPIANS 148 Thompson, Chandra 64 Thompson, Greta 35,40,72,73,93,102, 106;135,136,138,139,143,145, 152 Thompson, Joe 9 Thompson, Lynn 74,107 Thompson, Suzi 106 Thygesen, Bill 21,52,128,148,176 Thygesen, Teresa 50,112,149 Thygesen, Tom 64 Tikkala, Marta 30,72,73,128,151,158,176 Tikkala, Millie 64, 116 Tila, Markku 64 Trabucco, Tony 25,64,144 TRACK 126,127 Tull, Vivian 50 Turman, Becky 64 Turner, Lisa 33, 50 Turner, Mary 44,50 Turner, Randy 27,106,129 Turns, Mike 50 Valadez, Don 9, 84 Valdefiera, Bernadette 64,113 Valderfiera, Chris 51 Vanderveldt, Chuck 50 VanOsdol, Marian 13 VanOsdol, Roberta 112,113,176,180 Van Thiel, Tracy 64, 89,116 Varner, Bill 27,64 Varsity Basketball 76, 77, 78, 79 Varsity Baseball 130,131,132 Varsity Basketball, Girls 72,73 Varsity Football 22, 23, 24, 25 Varsity Rally 86 Varsity Volleyball 30, 31 Varsity Wrestling 68, 69, 70 Vedenoja, Aria 176 Vedenoja, Eeva 32,64,72,73,116,128,152 Vernon, Blaine 50,55,116 VO-AG TEACHERS 15 Wait, Teresa 176 Walker, Joy 176 Walling, Nolan 50 Walters, Cindy 50,112,116 Warner, Curt 25, 39, 80, 81,106,107, 114,115,132 Warner, Joel 10,84 Warr, Kurt 29,50,83,113 Watada, Eugene 13 Watson, Steve 106 Watson, Teri 64 Webb, Sue 50,51,112 Webb, John 106 Webb, Terri 86, 106 Welch, Cheryl 50,112 Welch, Julie 106 Wellington, Gay 53 Westerlund, Bruce 176 Westerlund, Chuck 114,115,176 Westfall, Tammy 64,116 Westfall, Tom 106, 143 Whitney, Linda 122,143,176,180,187 Whitten, Kerri 50 Whitten, Tami 162, 163, 176 Wilcock, Sue Ann 50 Williams, Kim 50 Williams, Mike 176 Williams, Rich 176 Williams, Wesley 64, 116 Wilson, Leona 93,176 Wilson, Paula 106 Windom, Tina 106, 143 Windom, Ty 177 WINTER INTRODUCTION 66,67 WINTER SPORTS BANQUET 51 Wirkkula, Jim 50, 116 Witham, Collyn 64 Wolfgram, David 50 Wong, Stuart 64 Wood, Brent 21,50 Wood, G ary 18, 20, 21, 106 Wood, Tami 177 Wright, Brian 29,50,83,116,128 Wright, Danan 24,131, 132,164, 177 Wright, Jamie 47,51,75,128 Wright, Tammi 93, 106, 113, 143, 145 Wright, Tracy 106,133 Wuori, Kris 29,50,116 Youngren, Gail 55, 148, 177 Young, David 69, 151,177 ZEPHYRUS STAFF 92 Zafiratos, Molly 64, 89,135, 136,138, 152 Ziegler, Kathy 177 223 The 1976-77 Zephyrus staff would like to thank all those who helpe d to create this yearbook. Tim Hilton deserves special thanks for drawing the cover as does the AHS Photo Department for providing pictures. And last, but most certainly not least, we ' d like to thank our advisor--Michael Foster--who has spent countless hours putting this book together. We ' ve had a terrific time and hope you enjoy this 1976-77 Zephyrus as much as we have! 224