Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1978 volume:

J OUR THANKS TO GALE HUBBELL FOR THE MANY SKETCHES SHE HAS CONTRIBUTED TO THE 1978 ZEPHYRUS 1111 $t K ft “• 1111 , ZEPHYRUS 1978 Astoria High School 1001 W. Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon Volume LXXXI Editors: Marcia Chan Cathy Anderson Advisor: Michael Foster Photograph By Arthur Chan ___ -- - Who You Have Known ... Faculty 33 Class of ' 81, FRESHMEN 44 Class of ' 80, SOPHOMORES 56 Class of 79, JUNIORS 88 Class of 78, SENIORS 134 Advertisers 170 What You Have Done ... Fall Activities 16A Winter Activities 64E Spring Activities 1121 Graduation 152 3 4 Looking toward the Bay, St. Mary ' s Hospital on the left, City Hall on the right. Astoria, Oregon. Post Office, Court House and High School, Astoria, Oregon. 5 ABOVE: Pepsters and Cheerleaders presented the Fighting Fishermen with this cake Friday during the pep assem¬ bly. RIGHT: Curt Warner was elected by his teammates as King Football dur¬ ing Homecoming Week. Sandy Lockett was elected by the Senior Class to be Miss Spirit for the 1977 Homecoming. KING FOOTBALL trooper pose tor the Junior s production of Spirit Wars . RIGHT: Freshmen ' s James (Bond) Bomb. BELOW: Daz¬ zling introduction for the Sen¬ ior ' s Senior Cinema. This Year ' s Hall Decorations were judged on relationship to the theme Fishermen ' s Fabu¬ lous Flicks , continuity, origin¬ ality, creativity, and the use of space. SENIOR CINEMA placed first. Second place was awarded to the Freshmen, with the theme of Welcome to the World of James Bond . Third went to the Sophomores for their variety of coming attrac¬ tions. Last, but not least, the Juniors pulled through with a hall that advertised various mo¬ vies. The overall spirit and hard work shown throughout this event was only the beginning of the participation and spirit of Homecoming 1977. SENIORS ' CINEMA WINS! •1 AH v J o 0 r S 7 BOTTOM RIGHT: The junior class loads their float into the truck. w M ABOVE: Tim Hilton, Left, commentates the senior skit which presented the three senior princesses Kay jensen, Karen Cruzan, and Jani Law with banners labeled Poise, Unity and Pride. Other “Grammy awards were given to football quarterback Kyle Johnson and Rally Queen Debi Nelson. Each of the other classes acted out a 5-minute skit to pre¬ sent their princesses. The short plays were all based on the Homecoming theme “Fisherman Fabulous Flicks . The senior class won this event with the above mentioned skit. Thursday night, the traditional noise parade com¬ menced around the Post Office, gathering each class in a noisy, competitive rally. ABOVE: The participating juniors travel to the noise parade. QUEEN JAN1 I PFIf.MQ n CD BELOW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Queen Jani Law, Senior Princess Karen Cruzan, Senior Prin¬ cess Kay Jenson, Junior Princess Danene Jones, Sophomore Princess Carol Cruzan, and Freshman Princess Kristin Englund. •This year ' s Homecoming Court, voted upon by their respective classmates, smile while standing on the porch of the Flavel House. During their reigning week, the Court was the center of various activities. CONGRATULATIONS COURT OF 77! ABOVE: Miss Jani Law, Queen of Homecoming ' 77, pauses at the pond of the Flavel House to reflect upon her recent crowning and future reign. ABOVE: Junior powder puff stars, Molly Zafiratos and Sally Lee pose behind a select trio of studly line¬ men. The linemen pictured are, from left to right: Bernadette Valdefiera, Londa Bergerson, and Anne McAlpin. BELOW: A group of five Senior gridders provide a display of muscle they used in their game against the Juniors. From left to right they are: Dar- rylene Bergerson, Julie Hill, Cathy Anderson, Sheryl Dundas, and Jani Law. The Freshmen and Sopho¬ mores fought a scoreless battle as the Juniors slid by the Seniors by a score of 14 to 8 to pick up 10 points in Homecoming competition. 10 ABOVE: The juniors complete a gallant effort in the 15 man pyramid competi¬ tion. The class of 79 came in last in the event as the Seniors took first with a record shattering time of 11 seconds. BELOW: Reigning King Robert Selven throws the discus (which looks some¬ thing like a paper plate) in an attempt to boost the Seniors ' lead in the Olym¬ pics. His class went on to establish an up¬ set victory in this year ' s games. LEFT: On October 21, 1977, excited voices echoed through the A.H.S. gym as the traditional battle for the prestigious spirit stick was carried on. BELOW: Pictured is the Freshmen Rally, displaying their enthusiastic spirit leading their class in their first year Home¬ coming Pep Assembly to 4th place. ABOVE: Mighty Fishermen Cornin ' Through . Although the Fishermen played a tough game, they lost to Dallas 28-6. RIGHT: The 1977 Homecoming week ended with a successful dance with Queen Jani Law reigning over the week festivities. This year ' s usual semi-formal dance was changed to informal. “Shady Oak from Portland played at the dance. LEFT: Senior half-back Brian Haglund carries the ball down the Astoria line as the Dallas Dragons look on. VALOROUS OFFICERS The Student Council ac¬ complished a circus of events. The elderly lunch program was again a huge success and Student Council provided a very exciting Homecoming for all. • • Photographs By Steve Bechtolt r 4 T - ' ' 1 ur I y«r 1 1 i lii gbA STAFF ZEPHYRUS A LA MODE BY LORI SMITH Set aside 1 dozen experienced students Vi dozen Inexperienced students 2 Co-Editors with a lot of leadership Va Patient Advisor Va Exasperated Advisor Combine and mix well with 20 gal. of coopera¬ tion, V 2 cup of ideas, 100 or so pictures (use your own discretion), lots of 3-R forms, copy sheets, and croppers. Add a pinch of frustration to top it off. Stir together until well blended. Bake 36 weeks at room temperature. Turnout on Library counter. Makes 1 FANASTIC Yearbook. Will keep for years with proper storage. Serves 700. ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Don Swanson, Greg Lum, Marc Pek- kala, janice Sagen, Sheryl Dundas, Mandy Street, Monica Mestrich, Heidi Fastabend, Derek Gascoinge. SECOND ROW: Julie Hill, Rochelle Ballard, Cathy Anderson, Peter Kanowski, Denise Sharp, Kathy Mestrich. THIRD ROW: Marcia Chan, Jack Marincovich, John Dulcich, FOURTH ROW: Lori Smith, Tracy Janssen, Tina Hess. FIFTH ROW Bruce Kent, Steve Bechtolt, Dave Bugas. Not Pictured is Joni Bakkensen and Jacque lhander. LEFT: Cathy Anderson, Marcia Chan, and Sheryl Dundas did a great job co¬ ordinating this year ' s Zephyrus. Cathy and Marcia com¬ bined their talents as Co-Editors, while Sheryl, as Business Manager, billed the different advertisers. Mr. Michael Foster advised with usual tyranny. ZEPHYRUS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Starting at Top: Eeva Vedenoja, Julie Hill, Lisa Ohlmann, jani Law, Sheryl Babbitt, Cathy Anderson Jennifer Ritchie, Coach Karen Larson, Captain-Sheryl Dundas, Cyndy Miller. Anita Rahkola, Manager- BIP SUPER SEASON! ABOVE: Six voluptuous Volleyballers enjoy a pre-game shower :o lift their spirits. Standing is Cyndy Miller, Julie Hill, and Sheryl Oundas. Scrubbing the floor is Jani Law, Lisa Ohlmann, and Sheryl Babbitt. BELOW: Sheryl Dundas (12) performs one of her oeautiful sets; Anita Rahkola (22) stands ready. BUMP! SET! SPIKE! The volleyballers completed another superbly satisfying season this year, but were dragged away just as they were about to nibble the sacred cheese of State. The girls anchored second place in their division, but suffered a heart¬ breaking loss at the District Tourney. Outstanding award-winners for the season included: Most Valu- able-Sheryl Dundas; and Most Inspirational-Cathy Anderson. Other recognition went to Cyndy Miller, First team all-league spiker; Jani Law, First team all¬ league setter; and Eeva Vedenoja, Second team all¬ league spiker. Congratulations to all for a fine season! BELOW: Cyndy Miller leaps “High in the Sky in a dire attempt to block the ball from coming over the net. Cathy Anderson (14) stands ready just in case Cyndy bites the dust. ALMOST A TASTE OF STATE . . . 17 J.V. ' S BREAK EVEN IN 77 VOLLEYBALL This year ' s JV team came on strong, improving each game as the season went along. With their towering talent, fans can look forward to an equal¬ ly forceful Varsity team next year. Coach Judy Angberg expressed her enjoyment in coaching this group of determined players. They gave her alot of super effort and desire to win, and each in¬ dividual learned to play together as a team with respect to one another. Pictured ABOVE are the 1977 Junior Varsity Team and Coach: Front Row: Spiker Cathy Angberg, Spiker Kelly Mahnke, and Setter Laurie Coursey. Second Row: Spiker Beth (Betty) McRae, Spiker Shaunna Poteet, Coach Judy Angberg, Spiker Rae Benton, and the Captain, Setter Debbie Nichols. RIGHT: Of Coursey, Laurie displays some of th e aggressive techniques used by the JV members throughout the whole year. RECORD 5-5 18 FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL This Year ' s Freshmen team had an up and down season but played well against tough competition throughout the league. With more experience, this team could develop into one of the League ' s top contenders in the coming years. Coach Elliott comments on having a fairly good season. She said that each player had a lot of fun and at the same time they worked their hardest. LEFT: Melinda Miller digs the ball up to the awaiting setter. BELOW: The Freshmen Fisherettes are (Front row) Kam Johnson, Leslie Thompson, Melinda Miller, Sigrid Ness, Kristin Englund, Lari Lovell, Kris Hubbell, Jane Zafiratos, and Sue Parish. (Back row) Sue Joh nson, Valene Fletcher, Karin Rahkola, Maija Vedenoja, Coach Debbie Elliott, and Manager Sissy Vermeul. RECORD 8-8 The year 1977 held many new and young surprises. The team demonstrated a real ability to keep their heads up and overcome obstacles. Coach Dominey commented that this is a quality that will help these young people throughout their lives to do their best. Pictured below Left; Carol Gauthier, Lisa Tadei, Linda Marxen, Rick Rothaug, Mike Freese, Peter Kanowski. Second row, Teresa Orand, Shawn Schmel- zer, Cece Russell, Terri Hicks, Mike Gauthier, Joel Rummell, Tad Gotting, John Goodenberger, Grant Leslie, Doug Burham, Curtis Rutherford, Paul Mattson, Manager Eric Paulson, Fred Sproul, and Coach Dominey. The Cross Country team did an outstanding job this season. Many records were broken and new ones were set. Upper left, Fred Sproul attempts to overtake an Aloha runner. Upper right; Curtis Rutherford shows his style at a recent invitational meet. Above; 1, 2, 3, BANG! 21 ASTORIA HARRIERS FINISH 11TH AT STATE CROSS COUNTRY MEET The Harriers fared well this year. John Gooden- berger was J.V. individual champion, and Peter Ka- nowski, Fred Sproul, Terri Hicks, and Shawn Sch- melzer made All-League All-Stars in the District Championships. The Fisherettes finished in 6th place at Districts, and Terri Hicks and Shawn Sch- melzer placed 9th and 10th as All-League runners. The boys ' Varsity team traveled to Eugene for the State meet for the fourth consecutive year. Astoria ' s highest finisher was Fred Sproul, placing 18th. Opposite Page, LEFT: Another great finish for Sophomore, Veteran, Terri Hicks at Coffin- berry Lake Run, RIGHT: Fred Sproul captures another 1st at Coffinberry Run. RIGHT: The team takes off for an exciting run. BELOW LEFT: Mike Freeze shows his stuff, as he comes to an exhausting finish. BELOW RIGHT: Grant Leslie is only a step ahead of teammate Paul Mattson as they run along Coffinberry ' s trails. FRED SPROUL TAKES 18TH AT STATE - PETER NAMED MOST DEDICATED! Running back Brian Haglund squirms for a Fisherman first down, after being ridden for 5 yds. by an overly aggressive Dallas foe Opposite Page, RIGHT, First Row: Cary Coggins, Jack Marincovich, Ted Takko, Ken Smith, Dana Goss, Scott Crawford. Second Row: Gary Mauro, Rick Dunn, Dave Carr, Mark Olson, Larry Hicks, Steve Watson. Third Row: Kevin Koehnke, Troy Haskell, Kevin Spangle, Bob Kramer, Curt Warner, Eric Fahlstrom. Fourth Row: Dan Jacobson, Brian Haglund, Kyle Johnson, Dan Cederberg, Tony Trabucco. Fifth Row: Bruce Kent, Doug Rich, Ron Cathcart, Todd Rieck, John Dulcich, Robbie Sproul. Sixth Row: Head Coach, Bill Parrish, Asst. Coaches, Mike Goin, John Deeder, Miles Brenden, and Trainer, Dan Fay. RIGHT: The Mighty Fishermen are looking good; Robbie Sproul and Brian Haglund are two halfbacks that helped make this great sea¬ son possible. f k ' v- ' t s 11 1 w , ' ' vj.-., Hb 11 i aiglfigrA. JI { JJ � v % w 10 ' 7 VI 5 ; 25 FISHERMEN POSSESS - POISE, PRIDE, AND UNITY BEST RECORD SINCE 72 Coach Parrish reflects his views on the season, Although this team didn ' t realize it ' s full potential it never stopped trying. The improvement over the season was continuous to the point of being title con¬ tenders. The members of our football team learned more than how to win football games, they learned how to win in the game of life. BELOW: Kyle Johnson, shown here after intercepting a St. Helens pass, receives key blocks from teammates Ken Smith, (72), and Gary Mauro, (60). RIGHT: Trainer Dan Fay and Mike Meno assist the injured Robbie Sproul. This year ' s team lost in a tough game against Dallas in determining the second-place team in the Coast Division. ABOVE: Curt Warner prays for a RBI as five other manly Fisher¬ men put a Dallas ball carrier in a “world of hurt . Meanwhile, the referees place a five dollar bet on an Astoria victory. BELOW LEFT: Rick Dunn charges from defensive end position to pur¬ sue the St. Helens quarterback. BELOW RIGHT: Brian Haglund retains fumble for short gain. IK s JUNIOR VARSITY GRIDDERS SHOW HARD WORK PAYS OFF The JV footballers, under the fine leadership of coa ches Earl Craven and Al J Olson, had a very impressive season. This was a team made up mostly of sophomores, a class who had not been known for their winning ways on the gridiron. They showed this 77 year that they are Winners, and there are high hopes for all these fine players as they go on to play Varsity ball. Pictured ABOVE are the mighty JV football squad decked out in their away- game jerseys: Front Row: Alan Cabantan, Joe Plaskett, Steve Mayfield, Scott McGregor, Ted Franco, Kirk Spangle, and Mike Shannon. Middle Row: George Chavez, Mike Donovan, Ed Betts, Keith Jue, Ron Leinassar, Don McGuire, and Billy Jones. Back Row: Coach Al Olson, John Ivanoff, Bob Steinmann, Kurt Long, David Takko, Kris Wuori, Paul Phillips, Doug Jacobson, and Coach Earl Cra¬ ven. Missing from the photo is Kurt Warr. 28 THEY CAN WIN WITH 6-2 RECORD LEFT: George Chavez puts a lock on the Newberg quarterback and prepares to wrestle him to the ground as Kurt Warr and Paul Phillips charge past a helpless Tiger blocker in an attempt to help with the sack. BELOW: The Fishermen defensive unit views the action while they catch a breather on the sidelines. Their looks of concentration and eagerness are an ac¬ curate portrayal of the whole team ' s at¬ titude throughout the season. FRESHMEN FOOTBALLERS: This year ' s freshmen gridders proudly compiled a 5-2 season record. And here they are ... First Row: Randy Betts, Terry Lock¬ ett, Brian Engbretson, Ruly Rubio, Richard West, Rod Norris, and Dave Johnson (manager). Second Row: Coach Dick Matthews, Tony Murray (manager), Bill Hagerup, Kenny Spangle, Keith Landwehr, Jeff Liberty, Jim Reiter, Mike Rieck, and Danny Johnson (manager). Third Row: Dave Buelling, Tom Koisumi, George Ramey, Bill Durkin, Jim Parker, Kerry Dugan, Mark Bay, Terry Weber, and Coach Loren Bruner. Missing from picture: Don Bryon. Opposite Page, LEFT: Daz¬ zling Donny Bryon (24) shows his typical style as he squirts away from blunder¬ ing Dallas opponent. Oppo¬ site Page, RIGHT: Kenny Spangle (45) makes an awe¬ some catch as the defender makes futile attempts to sty¬ mie the reception. Opposite Page, BOTTOM: The might- y studly freshmen defen¬ sive unit does one of their patented smash jobs on un¬ wary opponent. RIGHT: The freshmen put their re¬ nowned offense into high gear as they mow down dazed Dragons. •fpte, a ' • ' • ' ' ' ' ’ ' £ “ ' V� • ■««. ' •• • ■ .tfiWWL MR. MANSFIELD, OUR NEW SUPERINTENDENT Gary Mansfield came to Astoria from Castle Rock, Washington, where he was Superintendent for three years. He took over Mr. Seeborg ' s job as Astoria ' s School District 1-C Super¬ intendent. He resides here with his wife and two daughters, Lisa Lynn. His enthusiasm has-reflected the stu¬ dent ' s spirit at Astoria High School. PICTURED AT RIGHT, (Left to Right) Chris Sipe, member of the Oregon Heart Association, Mr. Mansfield, Dan Fay, a teacher at Astoria High, and Harry Steinbock, former Mayor of Astoria. Mr. Sipe and Mr. Stein¬ bock present to Astoria High School a Recording Annie, worth about $2,000 dollars, on behalf of the Oregon Heart Association. Our school district was very pleased to receive it. WOPMTY Of Pictured ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Johnson, vice-principal; Mr. Clifford, principal. ABOVE: (top) Mr. Dalsten, counselor; Mrs. Weffley, guidance secretary; Mrs. Klessig, counselor. Second Row: Mr. Dulcich, athletic director; Mrs. Carlson, secretary; Mr. Deeder, counselor; Mrs. Whitten, hall monitor. Third Row: Mrs. Stone, library A.V. aide; Mrs. Gustafson, secretary; Mrs. Clark, secretary. Fourth Row: Mrs. Olson, library secretary; Mr. Foster, librarian and zephyrus advisor. V 33 Pictured Above: Music director Lee Strom- quist; Italics, Drawing, and Pottery, Bill Gunderson; Pottery, Don Heu- berger. Pictured Below: Vo¬ cals, Karen Soderberg; Pho¬ tography, Dave Bowman. � • - • 930 HISTORY ABOVE LEFT: English teachers, from left to right; Debbie Elliott, John Price, Pat Snyder, and Verna Davis. ABOVE RIGHT: Russell Alborn, Sharon Hale, Josephine Swanson, and Becky Connolly. BELOW: The language department includes Don Valadez, Janet Lien, and Gus Fennerty who teach Spanish, { German and French, and Latin respectively. V OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Science teachers Miles 1 Brenden, Albert McKay, Eldon Korpela, and Joel 1 Warner allow students to vent their curiosity k 1 through experiments and lab work. BOTTOM: t 1 Doug Schlieski, Robert Scott, William Reuter, 1 and Norman Street, (not pictured), merge as teachers of mathematics to calculate the 1 students interest in this area. � v ARTS X V BELOW: Teaching the basics of sewing and cooking in the Home Economics Depart- ment are Marian Van Osdol ■ � and Barbara Grayum. The Cs to u 2 u UJ UJ courses they teach include be¬ ginning and advanced sewing and cooking, bachelor living and food service. RIGHT: This year the De¬ partment of Industrial Arts had a variety of courses varying from Metal Shop to Commercial De¬ sign. Larry Johnson; Welding, Wood Shop, Metal Shop, and Power Tools. Ted Antilla; Wood Fab, and Supervisor of the Housing Project. Clare Hoffman; Welding, and Metal Shop. Eugene Watada; Mechanical Drawing, Interior Graphics, Commercial Design, Architecture Drawing, Interior Design. Not Pictured is John Olson who teaches Plastics, Wood Shop and Wood Fab. o I ABOVE: The man who risks his life teaching Driver ' s Education day after day is none other than Mr. Ted Sarpola. LEFT: Carl Dominey; Freshmen Health and Sophomore boy ' s P.E. Earl Craven; Junior Health, Jr. Sr. Elective P.E., and Com¬ petency Review. Dan Fay; Freshmen Co-ed., Jr. Sr. Elec¬ tive P.E., Competency Review, First Aid CPR and Anatomy. Barbara Brown; Sophomore girl ' s P.E. and Freshmen Co-ed. P.E. Loren Bruner; Jr. Sr. Elec¬ tive P.E., Freshmen Health and Sophomore boy ' s P.E. P.E. AND 39 j .SKv SMBMi AREA VOCATIONAL ABOVE: BACK ROW: Direc¬ tor R. Schoenborn; E. Hoien, Vo Ag. 1 2, Animal Science, and Forestry; K. Poulson, Electronics; P. Everett, Me¬ chanics 2; C. Laird, Mechanics 1; M. Houser, Vo Ag. 1 2, Ag. Mechanics. FRONT ROW: J. Deeds, Vo Ag. 1, Horticul¬ ture; A. Alve, Mechanics 1; F. Mestrich, Mechanics 1; P. Paulson,. Vocational tutor for the Handicapped. CENTER 40 1 SENIOR CADET Having twenty pairs of mischievous, beady eyes staring at you, or constantly helping raised hands, can only amount to being a Cadet Teach¬ er. Cadet Teaching is an experience that seniors, who are going into the education field, won ' t forget. The advisor, Mr. Deeder, has supervised the cadet teaching program for the past few years. Pictured LEFT: Student teacher Greg Lum demonstrates his teaching abilities to Bobby Morgan and Jody Marincovich. BELOW: Cadet Teachers used this class for a career compenten- cy. First Row: Becky Baldwin, Lisa Ohlmann, Lori Stewart, and Patti Hagert. Second Row: Cyndy Miller, Sandi Lockett, Dana Gunderson, Marcie Hanson, and Jeanette Murray. Third Row: Julie Dahlen, Greg Lum, Joni Bakkensen, Scott Osborn, and Mary Kujala. Missing are Lori, Abraham, Kyle Johnson, Joanne Pollack, Kevin Stuck, Mari Clausen, Cris Edwards, and Stacy Kipp. LEARNING BY TEACHING OTHERS T E A C H I N G DON ' T DRINK year s tall drama production. Don ' t Drink The Water, by Woody Allen, was a huge success. Many hard hours were spent rehearsing nd designing the set for the play. Mrs. Becky Connolly, director of the two-act comedy, was a great help to the fourteen member cast pro¬ duction. PICTURED RIGHT: Chris Edwards, portraying the son of Ambassador Magee, gets some last minute help¬ ful instructions from frustrated Mrs. Connolly before opening night. ABOVE: Curt Abraham and Kim Phillips, who portray two tourists in a communist coun¬ try, practice their lines during one of the many lengthy play rehearsals. ion Hollander, one or tne leading roles, by applying base make-up. UPPER RIGHT: Light and Sound Technician Bill Penner works diligently on the light board during one of the four show¬ ings. LEFT: Father Drobney, portrayed by Pat Leahy, pre¬ sents a feat of magic to Mar¬ ion, played by Kim Phillips, and Susan Hollander, played by Lori Olienyk. UV UI u jr show- W )robney, ihy, pre- to Mar- Phillips, , played ’ ' • THE WATER Class Officers are, ABOVE: Kris Hubbell Vice President. Vetricek, Secretary; Michael Aho Steve Anderson Gary Angberg Mark Baker Debbie Bartoldus Mark Bay Lisa Bellas Launa Berens Randy Betts Ken Boling Greg Brown Don Bryan Robert Buckman Terri Buckman Karen Bue David Bueling Bob Bugas Bay Bui Dan Carter Julie Caton Linda Chan Ben Collman Cheryl Cruzan Emmett Cunningham Debbie Curtis Leah Cutlip Jennifer Davis David Dodson Maureen Duffy Dan Dugan Kerry Dugan Linda Duncan Bill Durkin Eva Earls Elaine Early Stacy Ekelin Brian Engbretson Kristin Englund Ken Erickson Dori Evans Kim Falconer Yvonne Flavin Valene Fletcher Barbara Freese Kelly Clegor James Greene Mary Ellen Griffin Lisa Gullixson Melinda Haas Bill Hagerup Patti Hankel Tracy Hanson Jeannette Hardesty Robert Harris Tracy Harris Roy Hartman Barbara Havner David Haynes Shawn Hayrynen Richard Headley Richard Hess Ronald Hiatt Lori Hill Brenda Holland Bill Honl 46 Bernice Houk Tim Hreha Kris Hubbell Rick Huddelston Jill Hurst Julie Jackson Debra Jardine Lisa Jenson Daniel Johnson David Johnson Kam Johnson Robbie Johnson Sue Johnson Theresa Johnson Craig Jones Lincoln Jordan Theresa Kaminski Richard Kee Kevin Keith Marvin Kelly Julie Kelly Doug Kersten Donnie Killion Tom Koisumi Teresa Koski Mike Kotaniemi Keith Landwehr 47 Jeff Liberty Julie Lindstrom Ross Lindstrom Lauren Linehan Terry Lockett Jeff Long Lari Lovell Andy Lyly Jan Marincovich Kristina Martin Annette Mayfield Donna McClain Debbie Mead Melinda Miller Steve Mulligan Tony Murray Julie Nelson Phillip Nerenberg Sigrid Ness Denise Newsom Rodney Norris John North Susan Oberg Shawn O ' Kelly 48 Roxanne Olson Stacee Olson Teresa Orand Dalene Osborn Suzanne Parish Jim Parker Susan Parker Donald Parkinson Rachel Parks Kari Perkins Julie Poulson Carol Pyle Suzie Quashnick Karin Rahkola Robert Rains George Ramey Warren Rasgo Jim Reiter Judy Reneke Brian Richcreek Mike Rieck Alisa Ritter Jamie Riva John Robertson Susan Rosenthal Rick Rothaug Raul Rubio Brian Russell Cece Russell Tom Sarpola Rhonda Schell Tina Schoen Amy Shannon Greg Sharp Christi Shuler Bonnie Smith 49 Denise Smith Lisa Smith Sherry Smith Kenneth Spangle Lisa Stansbury Leonard Stevens Carrie Strandberg Jim Street Marlene Strickland Ron Story Edwin Styron Lisa Tadei Jeff Thom Leslie Thompson Tamie Tikka Raul Torres Maija Vedenoja Sissy Vermeul Denise Vetricek Cindi Virgillo Valerie Waddell Vickie Walker Sheri Wamar Page Wahlstrom Ted Warila Kari Warr Lisa Webb 50 Terry Weber Richard West Dawn Westerlund u Bob Westfall David Williams Cindy Wood Richard Wheatley Flindt Windom Jim Wright Jane Zafiratos Leroy Ziegler Karen Long Sue Priebe aass PICTURES MISSING David Estrada Jose Gonzales Barbara Hight Mark Holmes Mike Jensen Tina Johanson Martin Maltby Juanita McGinnis Marc Newsom Steve Phillips Geoff Poole Nathan Rogol Joel Rummell Darren Scully SERVICE CLUB RECREATES During all the home ball games, Service Club did an outstanding job exerting many hours of hard work in selling refreshments. Their profit goes into a project for the school. This year ' s goal is a new popcorn machine for home games. The re¬ ward for all this intense effort is a trip to Portland where ice skating, shopping, dinner, and a show is well deserved for a fun-lasting day. Pic¬ tured RIGHT: Before an exciting Fishermen Basketball game, Service Club member Line Jordan helps serve Miles and Brook Brenden. HARDWORKERS GAIN Pictured BELOW are this year ' s Service Club staff; they did a great job promoting spirit as well as refreshments. Front Row: Leah Cutlip, Dan Caton, Tracy Reith, and Dan Dugan. Second Row: Jan Henry, Leila Koskela, Line Jordan, and Mary Cutlip. Third Row: Sandi Hilton (Treasurer), and Ms. Snyder (Advisor). Fourth Row: Mr. Fennerty (Advisor), and Greg Lum (President). Missing from the picture are: Becky Baldwin, Laura Penner (Vice President), and Tuula Virtanen. PROFIT BEHIND CONCESSION STAND .... TRADITIONAL COUNTRY HOEDOWN Sadie Hawkins proved to be a big success for this year ' s Service Club. Pictured LEFT: Luana Berens and Nick Edwards sit back and listen to the sounds of Spin- dri, a local band, which provided the foot stomping music to the girl-ask-boy affair. Another feature was Marryin ' Sam. BOTTOM LEFT: Marryin ' Sam, Mr. Fennerty, had a busy night uniting many young couples in holy matrimony during a country style marriage ceremony. BOTTOM RIGHT: Les Freeman and Patti Hagert were glad to accept the award of best dressed hillbillies. All who attended the dance enjoyed the evening. ABOVE: Second-year journalism students hold the following staff posi¬ tions: LEFT to RIGHT: Mark Butterfield, busi¬ ness manager; Angela Baker, feature editor; Russell Alborn, advisor; Julie Hill, editor-in-chief; Tammi Wright, 1st page editor. RIGHT: Ist-year students filling staff posi¬ tions are Mike Gray, ad¬ vertising manager; John Dulcich, sports editor. Reporters include Valerie Baker, Pat Leahy, Brent Leback, and Brian Leslie, (not pictured.) Journalism classes are available to students in¬ terested in writing, photography, and ad¬ vertising, allowing young journalists the opportu¬ nity to gain experience into the production of the Astor Post. 54 • ; FFA—IT ISN ' T ALL MILKIN ' COWS The Clatsop County Chapter of FFA is made up of students attending schools in Clatsop County. ABOVE: Three officers attend Astoria High, and they are Guy Dalgren, Reporter, Mel Johnson, President, and Collyn Witham, Secretary. NOT PICTURED: Tammy Nielsen, Historian. The advisors, Miss Deeds, Miss Hoien, and Mr. Houser, supervised the group through several activities, including an apple sale in the fall, their main fund-raising project. 55 AND PUSHIN ' PLOWS This years Sophorjfore class officers are, Top to Bottom: Pre ten; Vice-President, Melinda Shawa; Treasurer, Lisa Turner Paul Flues; Secretary, Teri Leigh. , m Curt Abraham Lori Anderson Mark Bender Holly Brandon Darren Carlson Laura Coursey Judy Abrahams Cathy Angberg Rae Benton Theresa Brown Robby Carr Carol Cruzan Kimberly Adams Sheryl Babbitt Erin Berrigan Cindi Bryan Dan Caton Lyn Dalgren Laura Aho Greg Backlin Todd Biddle Sandy Buckman George Chavez Doug Davis I I Denise Alborn Ed Beals Jodi Bjornstrom Alan Cabantan Sharon Cheong Angela Dockter Sophia Anastasiadis Linda Beals Don Branch Paul Cameron Tom Coryell Micheal Donovan 57 Rita Dowell Chris Duff Chris Dugan Pat Dugan Tami Dunn Edward Durkin Maria Edwards Reed Endicott Steve Everton Tina Ferretti Scott Filliger Melinda Flues Paul Flues Minerva Fong Desiree Franco Ted Franco Kirk Garrison Carol Gauthier Steve Ginn Ron Gjovik Annette Goodell Debbie Gray Kelly Grothe Connie Hamby Darryl Hanke Pat FHankel Edith Harer 58 Ann Hautala Susan Havner Gary Heilmann Sherec Hellberg Mike Helmerson James Henry Gloria Herrington Terri Hicks Howland Ho Nora Houk Terri Isom John Ivanoff Doug Jacobson Brenda Janssen Serina Jasmin Amy Jenson Craig Johnson Scott Johnson Billy Jones Candy Jones Kevin Jones Cindy Kelley David Kelley Karen Kelley Kathy Kettelkamp Dane Kingsbury Dean Kingsbury 59 A group of sophomores show a bit of early morn¬ ing enthusiasm at a Fishermen pep rally. Kenny Knutinen Leila Koskela Steve Koski Dean Kuhnly Todd L ' Amie Kim Lampa Jill Lampman Emery Larsen Roberta Larson Robin Larson Lois Latvala Donna Lee Teri Leigh Mike Leinweber Jackson Leong Grant Leslie John Lions Kurt Long Mike Long Keren Lumpking Kelly Mahnke Robert Mangin Mark Mariott Brad Mathews Paul Mattson Steve Mayfield Kathy McBride 60 Julie McCall Scott McGregor Don McGuire Sue Mead Karel Mellott Lisa Montague Melissa Morrell Heli Nauha Debbie Nichols Theresa Niemi Louise Oja Lori Olienyk Allen Palmrose Joe Parker Melody Parnell Lana Pattison Eric Paulson Laurie Peterson Marianne Peterson Paul Phillips Joey Plaskett John Plaskett Christina Quade Tracy Keith Kelli Rich Pam Rich Michelle Rickenbach 61 Lauri Rosendahl Tom Rudolfi Kathy Ruppert David Sandusky Bret Scott Terri Selven Mike Shannon Sherrie Shannon Melinda Shawa Ron Smith Margie Sodervick Kirk Spangle Joy Stanovich Derek Sterling Enola Stidham Jane Stoltz Joe Strandjord Kelly Stuart Debbie Stuck David Takko Kim Tarabochia Mike Tarabochia Mark Tarabochia Teresa Thygesen Lisa Turner Mary Turner Mike Turns 62 Carol Urie Chris Valdefiera Chuck Vandervelt Blaine Vernon Nolan Walling Cindy Walters Kurt Warr Sue Webb Sherry Welch Kerri Whitten Kim Williams Jim Wirkkula Dave Wolfgram Brent Wood Brian Wright Kris Wuori Sue Mead and Brenda Janssen (who is peeking out from behind Sue Webb), stand in the newly insti¬ tuted Jet Line. For 75c they ' ll receive a Hamburger or Hot Dog (depending on the day ' s menu), fries, fruit, and milk. NOT PICTURED Laura Aho Jodi Bjornstrom Kari Burns Francis Williams Theresa Cleave Leta Helmerson Chris Johanson Leila Koskela Larry Lee April Long John Lyons Scott Nixon John Plaskett Mike Potts Willie Quashe Robert Rains Kip Rothaug Sherry Rothaug Sue Skiles Kelly Stuart Lisa Turner 63 SOPHOMORES HOP TO SUCCESS Sophomores got things hopping with Boogie Night fever. A disc jockey from K.P.A.M., Steve Morris, spun the discs and set the mood. boogie 64 ABOVE: Astoria Girls ' Varsity Volleyball team members humbly anticipate the Most Valuable Player selection. LEFT: Award-winning athletes shown here are Peter Kanowski, recipient of the “Pain and Dedication plaque; and Fred Sproul, voted Most Valuable harrier in Cross Country this season. The football season produced the winners of the “Golden FJelmet Awards ; Ken Smith, Most Valuable Lineman, and Kyle John¬ son, Most Valuable Back. Volleyballers from left to right are Sheryl Dundas, Most Valuable Player, and Cathy Anderson, chosen Most Inspirational by year ' s varsity volleyball team. Shawn Schmel- zer, received Most Valuable Runner on the Girls ' Cross Country team. ANOTHER GREAT SEASON TO BE RECORDED IN THE ANNUALS OF AHS WINTER OLD ARCHITECTURE AT 16TH AND FRANKLIN FINDS NEW PURPOSE Photograph of new Clatsop Community College Performing Arts Center by Cece Still MAKES 42ND TRIP TO STATE The 77-78 squad had a super year. They compiled an awesome 12-4 league record , which earned them 2nd place in the CVL and a berth in the State Play¬ offs. The great finish proved that hard work and ded¬ ication pays off. Although they were eliminated in the first two games of State, Coach Deeder was proud that the team made it there and nobody can take that away from them. Senior Pat O ' Brien justly earned a spot on the CVL 1st team. O ' Brien was also the Gordon Scott Memorial Award winner. Senior Robbie Sproul was 2nd team CVL and Senior Mike Kaufman was on the CVL Honorable mention squad. Sproul and Senior Robert Selven shared the Most Inspirational honors. TOP: Junior Don Swanson fires up a 15 foot jumper in State Tourney action. RIGHT: Big Junior John Dulcich attempts a re¬ verse lay-in against aggressive Pendleton defenders. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE: The Varsity basketball team consisted of the follow- ing super-studs: 1st Row; Head Coach John Deeder and Man- _ ager Joe Parker. 2nd Row; Robert Selven and Don Swanson. 3rd Row, Kyle Johnson, Dan Jacobson, and Curt Warner. 4th Row Robbie Sproul, Todd Rieck, and Phil Gauthier. 5th Row; Pat O ' Brien, John Dulcich, and Mike Kaufman. Complete Scoreboard on page 168 ttHko tr t THE YEAR OF THE FISHERMEN ✓ GLASS PALACE GOAL ACHIEVED OPPOSITE PAGE: (Upper left) Pat O ' Brien shows perfect All-League form as teammates Robbie Sproul and Dan Jacobson observe the action. (Upper right) Magic Mike Kaufman, who can shoot from anywhere as soon as he leaves the locker room, lets one fly from the bandstand. (Below) The Fishermen show their aggressive play which led them to be the top defensive team in the Coast Valley League this year. ABOVE: The varsity takes time out from the State activities to pose for a team photo outside the Memorial Coliseum. Front Row; Head Coach John Deeder, Phil Gauthier, Alec Josephson, Dan Jacobson, Todd Rieck, Joe Parker, Robert Selven, Curt Warner, Kyle Johnson, Don Swanson. Back Row; Mike Kaufman, Pat O ' Brien, John Dulcich, Assistant Coach Mike Goin, Robert Sproul, Assistant Coach Mark Fick. LEFT: Four of this year ' s five starting senior line-up position themselves in order to grab the offensive rebound. WI TJr ' Kit JUNIOR VARSITY OUTQUICKS FOES EN ROUTE TO CVL CHAMPIONSHIP Quickness and hustle were two words which told the story behind this year ' s successful 16-4 junior varsity season. Not blessed with great size, the team used its great quickness and talent to run right by taller teams. They were really exciting to watch. Great cooperation by all team members and excel¬ lent coaching by Mr. Goin combined to make it an excellent season, one which will be an asset to these players as they go on to play varsity ball. ABOVE: Alec Josephson practices his renowned jumper in his varsity jersey, which he wore part of the year and into the state tournament. RIGHT: Jack Marincovich puts in an easy hoop as Mac ' s Randy Shockey, a player who was a real prob¬ lem for Astoria, looks on helplessly. 68 ABOVE: This year ' s fantas¬ tic Fisherman Jayvees, shown here sporting their purple uniforms, were: Joey Plaskett, Doug Jacob¬ son, Steve Mayfield, Alec Josephson, player-coach Mike Malmberg, Jack Scroup, Peter Gimre, Brent Lower, Jack Marinco- vich, Alan Cabantan, and coach Mike Goin. LEFT: Faces of jubilation abound from the Fisher¬ man players as they head for the showers after a 85-41 thrashing of the Newberg Tigers. In the background the Tigers dejectedly enter the visit¬ ors ' locker room. 1 Is. , Bf ■ ii WM - . ■ S W ' Bs y v — a JP - i if ■ SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL gJUvrn ■ ■ j 1 b i __ J ' P Opposite page, UPPER LEFT: Greg Backlin watches in hope as he puts up a freethrow. Opposite page, UPPER RIGHT: Kelly Grothe skys to win command of a jump ba ll. Opposite page, BOTTOM: Front row: Greg Backlin, Joe Strandjord, Todd Bibble, Billy Jones, and Bryan Carlson. Back row: Coach Fick, Kelly Grothe, Kurt Long, Steve Ever- ton, and Mark Tarabochia. LEFT: The Fresh¬ man B squad came alive in the second half of season play to compile a respectable win-loss record. They are . . . Front row: Bob Bugas, Phill Nerenberg, Kerry Dugan, Jeff Thom, and Raul Torres. Back Row: Ted Warila, Terry Weber, Brian Richcreek, Jeff Long, and Sam Hess. The Freshman A squad showed a fine crop of new talent as they dominated the league with a 17-3 record. Pictured below, the A squad consisted of . . . Front Row: Manager Terry Lockett, Jim Reiter, Don Bryon, Warren Rasgo, Ruly Rubio, and manager Dan Dugan. Back Row: Brock Lower, Kenny Erickson, Ron Hiatt, Dan Carter, Mark Bay, Emmet Cum- mingham, and Coach Bruner. FRESHMEN DISPLAY STAMINA IN VICTORIOUS 77-78 SEASON f ' —. jl i ; r� i ■ MMr 72 The Girl ' s Varsity team was very successful this year. They won many games including their win over Knappa which has long been a rival. The overpowering Fisherettes included ' Front Row: Kam Johnson, Leslie Thompson, Greta Thompson, Kathy Corkill and Shervi Babbitt. Second Row: Coach Parrish, Debbie Patterson, Cyndy Miller, Eeva Vedenoia Anita Rahkola, Lynn Thompson and Beth McRae. ’ ' SWADOOSH! NOBODY DOES IT BETTER! The Fisherettes proved that they could hold their own against the toughest of rivals in the 77-78 season. For the first time in AHS history, the girl ' s basketball te im made their way to the district play-offs, and captured 2nd after a 29-32 upset to the highly-ranked Dallas Dragons. LEFT: Eeva Vedenoja jumps against a St. Helens member, as both teams look on, ready to move in. BELOW LEFT: Coach Parrish gives a pep talk, getting everyone psyched up during the St. Helens game. BELOW: Greta Thompson fires up a 15 foot jump shot, while Eeva Vedenoja sets a pick. Senior Cyndy Miller placed first team all-league, and Junior Eeva Vedenoja placed second team all-league. All girls deserve much credit for a great season and outstanding teamwork. J.V. GIRLS DOMINATE, WHILE o Pictured ABOVE LEFT: J.V. girl ' s coach, Mrs. Larsen, has been coaching girls ' basketball for two years, and is also a P.E. teacher at the Middle School and Gray Elementary. Pictured ABOVE RIGHT: Astoria Fisher- ettes compete against llwaco Fisherettes at home for a glorious victory. RIGHT: FIRST ROW, Left to Right, Me¬ linda Miller, Laurie Coursey, Teresa Orand, SECOND ROW: Holly Brandon, Terri Hicks, Pam Rich, Karin Rahkola. 74 FRESHMEN IMPROVE SKILLS FIRST ROW ' Left to Right; Kristin Englund, Susan Parker, Sue Johnson, Maija Vedenoja, Coach Brown. SECOND ROW: Tracy Harris, Bernice Houk, Julie Lindstrom, Brenda Holland, and Debbie Bartoldus. Missing is Cindy Vireillo Sue Johnson was credited with the most buckets, with Susan Parker close behind, their scores were 123 and 121 respectively Miss Brown was quoted saying, when asked who was most improved, Well they all im¬ proved, but Kristin Englund worked the hardest and learned the most new shots The offense consisted of 3 guards and 2 posts with a man-to-man defense at the other end. They didn ' t win many games, but they put out all effort and hard work, not to mention spirit, teamwork, and sportsmanship. ■ - ’ Intramurals had a great turn out this year. Competitive x and enthusiastic players (Pictured below: Fred S Sproul, Dan Bogh and Paul Mattson) made the season an exciting one. All k that par- took TEAM SHOWS ABILITIES ON MAT Pictured ABOVE: This year ' s ten¬ acious wrestling team. First Row: David Johnson, Greg Sharp, Mike Freese, Rodney Norris, Mark Bak¬ er, Richard West, and Shawn Hay- ryrien. Second Row: Steve Ander¬ son, Brian Engbretson, Dean Kuhnly, Scott McGregor, Mike Hiatt, and Dave Takko. Third Row: Assistant Coach Earl Craven, Paul Phillips, Cris Edwards, Mike Don¬ ovan, Les Freeman, Ken Smith, Larry Hicks, and Head Coach Kani Rowland. RIGHT: Larry Hicks is temporarily inverted by aggres¬ sive Grizzly. WRESTLERS PROVIDE EXCITING Grapplers put many long hours of hard work into their meets. Unfortunate¬ ly, their opponents proved tougher than ex¬ pected. They lost most of their matches by forfeit in various weight classes. Pictured ABOVE: Senior Cris Edwards begins to take on Newberg challen¬ ger. LEFT: Muscular Mike Hiatt attempts to teach competitor the correct way to do a forward roll. The team had only four seniors on the squad, while many underclass¬ men earned experience this year. AND COMPETITIVE MATCHES WRESTLERS ROLL UP SEASON Pictured OPPOSITE PAGE. Kani Rowland looks on as team members congratulate Mike Donovan on another success. Ken Smith placed third at districts and eventually went on to state. LEFT: The strain of competition is displayed as Dean Kuhnly awaits the referee ' s slap on the mat signaling the success of a pin. ABOVE: In a typical display of team¬ work, the Astoria wrestlers roll up an¬ other fine season. 81 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THE PEPSTERS! Once again, the anxiously awaited girls in purple and gold entertained their enthralled audiences with their super-high kicks and numerous dan¬ ces. An occasional comedy routine provided for a change of pace and exhibited their multi-talents. The Pepsters work diligently throughout the year in order to please the spec¬ tators, promote spirit, and most im¬ portantly, to give full support to all the Varsity athletes. They keep the teams happy and enthusiastic by decorating locker rooms, sending care packages on long trips, making posters, and creating pep assemblies. The Christmas Social, which is an annual Pepster event was a success as usual, and just one of the many fun things these girls do together during the year for celebration and entertainment. Below: Head Pepster Barbara DeSassise, Heidi Fastabend, Sheryl Dundas, Anita Aiken, Alternate-Susan Edison, Heidi Lammi, Molly Zafiratos, Marcy Jones. 82 WHAT KIND OF SPIRIT ARE WE TALKING ABOUT? THAT FISHERMEN SPIRIT KNOCKS US OUT! The 1977 football season proved to be the most excit¬ ing at A.H.S. since 1972, and the Football Rally cheered on the action. These energetic Junior and Senior girls kept the Fighting Fishermen Spirit going, even on the road trips, with rowdy rooter buses. Homecoming will long be remembered by the echoes of yells still haunting the gym . . . aftermath of the most roaring pep assembly ever. This rally squad stood by their team loyally, even to see through a victory caught by the purple and gold clad gridders during a Molalla mon¬ soon. A favorite surprise the Rally would have for the varsity team was a decorated locker room with goodies put in the ice box for halftime and after-game snacks. The girls also held a few fund-raisers to bring in con¬ tributions for the Cheerleader Fund. They had a bottle drive, and with the Pepsters, sponsored an after-game dance. The most important achievement for the Rally, of course, was alot of fun . Wearing their new sweat¬ ers, the smiling Football Rally is pictured BELOW: Tracy Janssen, Terri Watson, Becky Turman, Darrylene Bergerson, Debbie Nelson, Londa Bergerson, Anne McAlpin, and Patti Hagert. WRESTLING RALLY k VARSITY RALLY The Varsity Rally fired up the Fishermen fans for basketball season. Giving good support to the Varsity Basketball Team, these girls can also be credited with stimulating pep, spirit, and morale in the spectators as well. New cheers were intro¬ duced this year which the Rally members had learned last summer attending the ICF Cheer¬ leader Workshop on the University of Oregon campus. The Astoria group was awarded with a second place ribbon for their enthusiasm. Enthu¬ siasm hit the student body as the girls led the Pep Assemblies and the Rooter Buses. The girls were joined later in the season by Troy Haskell, who, with megaphone in hand, proved instrumental in rousing the game crowds. The Varsity Rally squad is Pictured LEFT: Anne McAlpin (front) Londa Bergerson, Troy Haskell, Darrylene Ber- gerson (center), and Debbie Nelson (top). Two spirited girls made up this year ' s Wrestling Rally. They added spark to the matches and cheered their Fishermen grapplers to the final pin. Doing their best to generate pep for the mat sport, the cheering duo could be found every Wednesday at Spirit and Morale meetings, paint¬ ing colorful posters to help gain fan support. Wearing the purple and gold, the girls also helped out at the Pep Assemblies leading yells for their Junior Class. Pictured ABOVE LEFT: Joan Collins (standing) and Tracy Janssen. , £ 35 ® wggaM ASTORIA BELOW: This year ' s J.V. Rally went 3 and 3 enabling them to promote spirit at both the Junior Varsity and Sophomore games. The J.V. Rally members are Cathy Angberg, Carol Cruzan, Lisa Turner, (Alternate), Rae Ben¬ ton, Sophia Anastasiadis, and Melinda Llues, (Head). One accomplishment made by the Lrosh Rally was having new uniforms made, which they needed. They led cheers during the Lreshmen Lootball season and also at both Lrosh A and B Basketball games. This years Lreshmen Rally consisted of: (BOTTOM ROW) Kari Warr, Lori Hill. (MIDDLE ROW) Lisa Smith, (Head), Julie Jackson, (Alter¬ nate), and Rhonda Schell. (TOP ROW) Stacee Olson. YOUNGER SQUADS PROMOTE SPIRIT 85 V ' It has been a oV pleasure to know v ' “ i X four AHS faculty members. After years of dedication at r ' Astoria High, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. ✓ Reuter, Mrs. Clarke, Mr. McKay are retiring. Wednesday, May 24th, a gourmet dinner dance was held in the cafeteria in honor of these individuals. Entertainment was provided by the Stage Band, Mr. Craven, Mrs. Soderberg, and the Drama Dept. A check was presented from the Student Council faculty mem¬ bers to the A.H.S. Scholarship Trust Fund for $300 for the service rendered by these four peo¬ ple. We wish all four the best of luck thank them for all that they did. X Skiing is one of the fastest growing sports in the world. People of all ages in nearly every country where there is mount¬ ainous terrain, enjoy the unique appeal of skiing. In its simplest form, skiing is sliding down a snow-covered slope on a pair of long’slim runners called skis. ABOVE: The ultimate goal of A.H.S. skiers is grace and control under all terrain and snow conditions. Presiding over this year ' s ski club are officers Brent Lower, President; Alfie Larsen, Vice Presi¬ dent; Linda Dreeszen, Secretary-Treasurer; Allen Starr and Robert Steinmann, Sargeant-at-Arms. 87 Junior Class Queers are; .Secretary, Susan —: : . % gflpF% wyELjM ' Jnh jffidj?]?i 1 1 fh i . .. Jj K W3Q i 1 1 ndr I k 0TA __ - B jd. Mike Abrahams Irene Aiken Kim Aiken Linda Ashbaugh Gary Baker Valerie Baker Rochelle Ballard Fred Barnum Carrie Bartoldus Vikki Bay Neal Baeten Kathryn Bennett Londa Bergerson Jim Berry Ed Betts Roger Bingham Wil Bjork Deanna Boots Jennifer Bourland Charlie Bowley Deanna Brewer Kelly Brown Tammy Brugh Lori Budde Jon Bue ■■ David Bugas Laureen Campbell Tim Clark Charie Craig Kendra Donaldson Tao Bui Rick Carr Karen Codd Mary Ann Cutlip Mickey Donithorne Doug Burham Ron Cathcart Cary Coggins Lora Davis Jeff Doughty Tod Butterfield Wally Caton Joan Collins Rick Delphia Linda Dreeszen Becky Campbell Dan Cederberg Kathy Corkill Grant Dodson Bruce DuBois 90 Tim Dugan John Dulcich Randy Dunn Sue Edison Karen Edwards Nick Edwards James Ellis Steve Engbretson I leidi Fastabend Trygve Fransen Les Freeman Mike Freese Mike Frye Mark Garrison Derek Gascoigne Lauri Gedenberg Kurt Gensman Peter Gimre Judy Goff Mark Gohl John Goodenberger Dana Goss Tad Gotting Ronda Gullixson Jeff Hano 91 Glen Harrison Troy Haskell Roxie Headley Nanette Hellberg Janice Henry Sandy Hilton Robyn Holzgrafe Carol Huckestein Jacque lhander Tapio Jaakola mm Tracy Janssen Robert Jasper Kathi Jennings Lon Johnson Danene Jones Pat Jones Alec Josephson Keith Jue Robert Kalander Suzanne Killion Lori Kindred Scott Kindred Karla Kingsbury Julie Koehnke Kevin Koehnke 92 Mike Laird Sue Lamar Heidi Lammi Mark Lampman Jim Larson Tom Leach Pat Leahy Brent Leback Ben Lebeck Butch Lee Joyce Lee Sally Lee Ron Leinassar Teddy Leong Brian Leslie Debra Lindstrom Doug Lindstrom Phyllis Love Brent Lower Mike Malmberg Jack Marincovich Linda Marxen Jeff Massey Linda Mattson Gary Mauro 93 Anne McAlpin John McCall Martin McMaster Beth McRae Kathy Mestrich Monica Mestrich Cindy Nelson Tammy Neilson Kris Nyman Brian O ' Grady Jana Olson Mark Olson Wes Padgett John Palmrose Craig Parish Debbie Patterson Laura Penner Donna Peoples Deanna Peterson Donna Phillips Lisa Piukkula Diana Porter Shaunna Poteet Anita Rahkola Todd Rieck 94 ABOVE: John Goodenberger, a Junior and first year harrier, captured first place at CVL Districts running as a J.V., which was highly commend¬ able for a first year athlete. Here John is pictured displaying his unique side step cross country running form. See John run. Jennifer Ritchie Bart Rummell Bret Russell Curtis Rutherford Janice Sagen Shawn Schmelzer Jack Scroup Sean Scully Lori Severson Kathy Shaffer Katy Shannon Denise Sharp Eva Simmons Lori Smith Sheila Smith Sherri Smith 95 Fred Sproul James Stanovich Allan Starr Robert Steinmann Randy Stemper Steve Stephens Mark Stilwell Raymond Stone Rick Strandberg Mandy Street Kathleen Stuart 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 96 Pictured ABOVE: Junior Doug Burham takes a well deserved rest after a tough cross country match. BELOW: Architecture student Ronda Gul- lixson puts the finishing touches on her drawings. NOT PICTURED Tracy VanThiel Bill Varner Eeva Vedenoja Terri Watson Tammy Westfall Wesley Williams Sue Wilson Collyn Witham Stuart Wong Molly Zafiratos Robert Bowe David Chavez Dana Ellis Ole Hayne Lori Johnson David Lindquist David O ' Kelley Demetria Racca Tony Santilli Cary Strickland 97 paw? WWW R ring fever BELOW: Seated in front are Junior Prom Queen Julie Koehnke, and her escort Pat O ' Brien. Standing in the background is the rest of the court, consisting of Daneene Jones, escorted by Mike O ' Brien; Heidi Fastabend and Dana Goss; Heidi Lammi and escort Alec Josephson; Linda Dreeszen and Warren Junes; Londa Bergerson and Gary Mauro; Molly Zafiratos and Todd Rieck; Suzanne Killion and Kelly Smotherman; Monica Mestrich and her escort Jack Marin- covich. RIGHT: Dancing enthusiasts here show their appreciation for the music provided by the Junior class. The Junior Prom was held in the Chinook room of the Thunderbird Inn this year. Bill Lind furnished photography services for interested couples and the yearbook staff. 98 MU ALPHA THETA JOINS TOGETHER Mu Alpha Theta is a malhematically-academically inclined organization. This year, eleven new members were initiated. These students must maintain a 3.5 avetage in math, and 3.0 in their other sub|ects. Officers were Pres.dent-Jan, Law Proclnt | ar k Marincovich Secretary-Lisa Ohlmann, and Treasurer-Deb Nelson. New members are ABOVE: Anita £l e j; ! tn ' Dodson Oa°g John� n! Tom Thygessen, Tom Westfall, lohn Dulcieh, Tracy Reith. Bren, Lower, and Bill Varner LEFT: Anita Rahkola proudly accepts certificate. RIGHT: Tony Trabucco accepts mathematical award for an out- standing math score on a test given. 99 SYMPHONIC BAND The Symphonic band 1977-78 was great! They had three concerts during the year, and had an exchange with the Walla Walla band. At the CVL band contest in Forest Grove, the band received a one minus. A-one is superior, so this is a very good mark. The members are: Mark Gohl, Grant Dodson, Kris Nyman, Me¬ linda Shawa, Carol Cruzan, Kelly Mahnke, Denise Alvoen, Jennifer Collman, Martha Kuske, Sue Havner, Lisa Paavola, Marcia Chan, Ellen Dubois, Dana Gun¬ derson, Sharon Cheong, Heidi Lammi, Lari Lovelle, Kathy Mestrich, Craig John¬ son, Teddy Leong, Roberta Larson, Lori Anderson, Denise Sharp, Robert Kalen- der, Lauri Rosendahl, Becky Baldwin, Linda Marxen, Nick Edwards, Randy Mor¬ rell, Irene Aiken, Joe Strandjord, Judy Goff, James Stanovich, Diane Ginn, Karen Cruzan, Fred Barnum, Todd Rieck, Dan Caton, Derek Gascoigne, Matt Bailey, Bruce Dubois, Jim Wirkkula, Paul Mattson, Roger Bingham, Tim Isom, Mike Hiatt, Gary Aho, Ed Beals, Jeff Scroup, Bill Scott, Mike Gray, Sandy Hilton, Rob Jasper, Tammy Westfall, Tracy Van Thiel, Mike Aho, Mandy Street, Tim Hilton, Tom Coryell, Jon Bue, Tom Leach, Eric Paulson, and Maria Edwards. Marcia Chan, Jeff Scroup, Martha Kuske and Karen Cruzan were selected out of 2000 appli¬ cants in Oregon to go to Music In May. This is a music program composed of outstanding choir and band students from all over Oregon. id | r pl “JL This vear ' s Stage Band was in full support of A.H.S. activities. The musical group played pep tunes for various games of sport. HiehLhts were Homecoming and the Boys ' State Basketball Tourney. The band also performed at the Bong Show and at the T = arhpr«? R Irem nt Dance snd ' n nibers took a special trip to see Maynard Ferguson in concert. ABOVE: Stage Band . I inrl are Rnh lasoer Dana Gunderson, Sandi Hilton, Jennifer Collman, Randy Morrell, Bill Scott, Nick m t s™ c — sharon cheong ' paul Matt - son, Mike Aho, Jeff Scroup, Fred Barnum, Jim Wirkkula, Tom Coryell, and M.ke Hiatt. 101 A.H.S. STAGE BAND. .. GONNA FLY NOW. . . CHAMELEON. Jazz Ensemble is an organization consisting of multi-talented stu¬ dents that can also, believe it or not, play instruments. RIGHT: Four of Jazz Ensemble ' s talented saxophonists suck avidly on the fillaments of their wooden reeds. BELOW: Now you can see for yourself just how much charisma these fine musicians possess. Front Row; B. Bui, and C. Pyle. Second Row; T. Johnson, V. Fletcher, R. Torres, D. Westerlund, C. Shuler, E. Paulson, L. Lovell, and J. Stanovich. Third Row; C. Johnson, D. Vetricek, R. Larson, L. Anderson, and G. Herrington. Fifth Row; D. Mead, D. Evans, W. Rasgo, D. Smith, D. Osborn, K. Jones, K. Wuori, and R. Smith. Missing from the photo are Carol Cruzan and Tami Tikka. 102 CONCERT BAND IMPROVES SKILLS THROUGH EXPERIENCE PICTURED BELOW is this year ' s band, First Row: B. Bui, T. Hreha, C. Walters, T. Tikka, S. Priebe, R. Schell, S. Parish, L. Chan, K. Englund, K. McBride, and K. Schuler. Second Row: ). Zafiratos, D. Mead, R. Hiatt, M. Bender, C. Jones, K. Johnson, L. Thompson, T. Sarpola, and J. Caton. Third Row: L. Linehan, D. Vetricek, G. Sharp, R. Olson, D. Smith, B. Hagerup, E. Cunningham, and J. Bue. Fourth Row: K. Warr, T. Tenny, B. Wright, D. Dugan, B. Engbretson, G. Leslie, R. Rubio, R. Torres, B. Durkin, D. Dodson, D. Takko, G. Herrington, and S. Mead. Fifth Row: J. Nelson, M. Haas, J. Hardesty, J. Jackson, K. Rahkola, M. Vedenoja, T. Johnson, J. Hurst, D. Westerlund, L. Kindred, C. Pyle, V. Fletcher, P. Hankel, and L. Hill. Sixth Row: K. Kelley, K. Bue, R. Johnson, T. Murray, D. Evans, B. Lower, K. Falconer, C. Cruzan, D. Osborn, P. Nerenberg, J. North, W. Rasgo, K. Jones, K. Wuori, and R. Smith. Missing are: J. Lee, P. Wahlstrom, C. Gauthier, P. Jones, C. Nelson, and K. Kieth. Also Missing is Lari Lovell, Student Band Assistant. r [ jm j n £3 mb Jl flfi 1 Etaa if « ¥ ' ■ ' ■ ar £ 1 , a • S ' V T 1 rT 2? ' m M R. ' 4 tm 1 ft ■ pi 1 it f i Ms. 41 1 1 • 16. Mike Donovan 11. Doug Rich 12. Karen Cruzan 13. Robert Jasper 14. Anita Aiken 15. Nick Edwards 6. Joanne Pollack 4. Mike Kernutt Maria Clark 5. Beth McRae 8. Jack Marincovich 3. Diana Beemer 104 14 The A Capella Choir has the Tremendous talent of forty-nine members who are pictured BELOW in alphebetical order: Anita Aiken, Curt Abraham, Diana Beemer, Rae Benton, Greg Brown, Cindi Bryan, Sharon Cheong, Maria Clark, Mari Clausen, Laurie Coursey, Karen Cruzan, Mike Donovan, Teresa Gleaves, Janice Henry, Sandy Hilton, Bill Honl, Bobbie Jasper, Kathi Jennings, Amy Jenson, Alethea Johnson, Dan Johnson, David Johnson, Candy Jones, Suzanne Killion, Leila Koskela, Karen Lumpkin, Beth McRae, Lisa Montague, Jana Olson, Joe Parker, Lana Pat- tison, Shaunna Poteet, Doug Rich, Katy Shannon, Joy Stanovich, Jane Stoltz, Joe Strandjord, Kevin Stuck, Debbie Stuck, Teresa Thygesen, Bernie Valdefiera, Chris Valdefiera, Nolan Walling, Cindy Walters, Kurt Warr, Susan Webb, Sherry Welch, Sue Wilson, Jim Wright. The Choral Ensemble is a group of seventeen frosh girls pictured LEFT: Luana Berens, Bay Bui, Lisa Gullixson, Barbara Havner, Kris Hubbell, Stacy Olson, Terri Orand, Kari Perkins, Kris Martin, Alisa Ritter, Susan Rosenthal, Tina Schoen, Carrie Strandberg, Karen Long, Brenda Holland, Bernice Houk, and Jill Hurst. During the last week of April, members of the A Cappella and Swing Choirs traveled to Seattle and Vancouver, B.C. They performed three times: at Bainbridge H.S., Mt. Vernon H.S., and at the Vocational Technical Center in Vancouver. RIGHT: Irene Aiken and Suzanne Killion pose with a friend at Capilano Canyon. BELOW: A visit to the Stanley Park Aquarium provided this spectacle. BOTTOM: Choir members wait outside the entrance to the Capilano Canyon suspension bridge. A CAPPELLA, SWING CHOIRS GO CANADIAN ENTRANCE l .4 l i .1 ' v 4 ” ; 1 g f§ g| 1 1 1 I otV— 1, ( ♦.. iwst ■ « Ten Thespians spent their Christ¬ mas vacation in New York City. Along with two chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Connolly, they viewed The Wiz , Annie , and many other play productions. The actors also toured Rockefeller Center (Pictured UPPER LEFT), Empire State Build¬ ing, World Trade Center, and Cen¬ tral Park. The group (LEFT) takes a pause in front of Hayden Planetari um. The students who enjoyed a different holiday season were Sen iors Marc Pekkala, Becky Baldwin. Kim Phillips, and Mark Butterfield Juniors Jack Scroup, Pat leahy, Judv Goff, Tod Butterfield, Linda Marten and lone sophomore Curt Abrahams Next Christmas they plan to return and take another bite of The Big Apple Astoria High School was fortunate to have American Field Service exchange student Peter Kanowski, from Australia, this past school year. Peter has been actively in¬ volved with cross country and track. Pic¬ tured BELOW: Peter serves as master of ceremonies for the AFS Banquet, which raised over $1600. Last summer, Senior Joni Bakkensen rocketed to destination — Switzerland, while Sharon Steinmann jetted to Indonesia. Two juniors. Sue Edi¬ son and Mandy Street, have been selected to experience a close encounter of a dif¬ ferent kind. ABOVE: Mandy Street, Joni Bakkensen, and Sue Edison. HIGH HONORS GREET SPEAKERS AT MEET AHS Speech Club had their most successful year ever. They attended num¬ erous tournaments and accumulated many awards. Astoria ' s team went to i State after winning 7 1st Place victories at the district tournament. ABOVE: 1st Row, President; joni Bakkensen, Tournament Director; Pat Leahy and Secretary; Lori Olienyk. 2nd Row, Carrie Perkins, Greg Lum, and Marc Pekkala. 3rd Row, Melinda Shawa, Chris Valdeferia, Shauna Poteet, and Brian Leslie. 4th Row, Tod Butterfield, Kari Whiten, and Cathy Ruppert. 5th Row, Roxanne Olson, Tom Thygesen, and Mark Butterfield. Not pic¬ tured are: Linda Marxen, Jack Scroup, and Judy Goff; Vice President. Upper Right: Shauna Poteet accepts her 1st Place Certificate at the district tourna¬ ment. Shauna won 1st in Oratory and Poetry Interpretation. Center Right: Tod Butterfield claims his 1st place in Radio Commentary. Lower Right: Another 1st Place is scored by Joni Bakkensen in Expository. [ i —————— J k jt = 1 p-.-M f| nr ' ift ft sSB . H gsa 0? i iMM i mM jH. . . IBv. lum hqm ' 1 110 K Wonal Thespian Society have dijLmany worthwhile the past school year. Ten actor fml actresses viewed New York City during Christmas v a greater number ated in a trip to Ashland. They havjJiad many fund rais- jects to suppgrt these various actives. Some of these s include balfed food sales, party masers, lunch time and cak«r raffles. Pictured Tod uttgrfield, Janssen, Jennifq fc llman, KeJ PstiJck, Pat Leahy, Marc Pekkala, Curt Abraham? thris EdwaraffLari Lovell, Greg Lum, Tracy Janssen, Judy Goff, Linda Marxen, Kim Phillips, and Mark jr- £ l:c S ■ | ' ' ■ Ki -- mk Jfe- m [£� .. • ft, .’3?; ffjv ' ’? ■t -. ■‘3K ti ii riTunii BOYS FED VS GIRLS LEAGUE The GIRL ' S LEAGUE Officers man their battle- stations as they prepare to maneuver their way through a very successful year of school bene¬ ficial activities. RIGHT: Vice President Sandy Lockett, President Mari Clausen, and Secretary Lori Stewart. Tippecanoe and Boys Fed too! This year ' s BOYS FEDERATION Officers all have one thing in common, competitive spirit and unity. They have plans that will outdo any other attempted projects proposed by past and future Boys Fed Leaders. BELOW: Sgt.-at-Arms Phil Gauthier, President Kyle Johnson, Vice Presi¬ dent Randy Turner, Treasurer Pat O ' Brien, and Secretary Robert Selven. BATTLE OF THE SEXES WINTER 1978 This year ' s Winter Sports athletes are as follows: FRONT ROW: Kyle John¬ son received the honorable Players Scrapbook. Robert Selven, along with Robert Sproul,(not pictured) received the Most Inspirational boys ' basket¬ ball player award. BACK ROW: Ken Smith, Most Valuable wrestler; Cyndy Miller, Most Valuable girls ' basket¬ ball player; Greta Thompson, Most Inspirational girls ' basketball player ' Mike Donovan, recipient of the Most Inspirational wrestler award. LEFT: Pat O ' Brien was honored with the Gordon Scott Most Valuable basket¬ ball player trophy. BANQUET SPORTS ■ • SPRING BASEBALL ■0 _ • ' - a V-. ' 1 V K ; T • ' rM „ , - r - ' - L yv ■ - - V s ■ w « • • - 4fcfe r«£ “ «jw - Hm, ' ' ' . _ FISHERMEN START SLOW ALMOST GO. (TO STATE) Your Fighting Fishermen base¬ ball squad came within one play-off game of making state playoffs. This was quite a feat, considering the slow start they had because of rainy Astoria wea¬ ther and the absence of state- bound basketball players from early practices. They finished with a 9-14 record overall, but came through with a 6-4 mark in league play, a record that earned them a spot in the league play¬ offs at Civic Stadium. Their show¬ ing this year should make us all proud of them. Pictured BELOW is this year ' s team. First row: Rick Dunn, Tapio Jaakola, Don Bryon, Ted Takko, Gary Mauro, Dana Goss, and Kurt Long. Second row: Coach Don Heuberger, Dan Ja¬ cobson, Brian Haglund, Kyle Johnson, Paul Hamby, Rob Sproul, Jeff Hano, Brent Lower, and Coach Jim Dickson. Pictured LEFT: Brian Haglund follows through after hitting one of his screaming line drives. Eyes of the catcher and umpire are focused on the speeding ball ' s flight. VARSITY TEAM SLIDES INTO CVL PLAY-OFFS AT CIVIC STADIUM ABOVE: Brian Haglund looks at a pitch as the rest of the team, plus fans, await the count. RIGHT: Gary Mauro strolls to right field before the next inning, contemplating possible flies. BELOW: Freshman starter Don Bryon prepares to slam another base hit for the Fishermen. JAYVEE ' S CLOSE OUT RAINY SEASON WITH 2-8 RECORD Under the leadership of a new coach, the As¬ toria J.V. ' s came through a wet season with very close ball games and showed great teamwork throughout league play. BELOW: Ready for Ac¬ tion ' Doug Jacobsen awaits with anticipation for a first base out. TOP RIGHT: Tom Koizumi shows determination in his batting. BOTTOM RIGHT: Larry Bue, new J.V. coach quietly observes his team in action. Sophomore Doug Jacobsen was selected to participate at the Baseball playoffs at the Civic Stadium in Portland. ffyv ep .V ‘ % m -. rm t Jtitkouqh, we MJ season _ 4 4 J d We had qreac team , , „ j spirit. ■ - • ■ • -■ ■■ - a r ■ NEW TEAM SWINGS INTO ACTION The 1977-78 Girls ' Softball team consisted of, BOTTOM ROW: Becky Baldwin, Julie Hill, Cathy Anebere Sheryl Babbitt. MIDDLE ROW: Susan Parker, Kristen Englund, Sheryl Dundas, Deb¬ bie Nichols TOP ROW: Stacy Ekelin, Cyndy Miller, Darrylene Bergerson, Cathy Anderson, Lisa Ohlmann, and Coach Karen Larson. The Girls really enjoyed playing and were glad to see this added into our sports program. 117 GOLF TEAM QUADRUPLE BOGEYS TO FALL SHORT OF STATE Above left: Ron Leinassar powers a drive off the first tee at Astoria Golf and Country Club, the golf team ' s home course. Above: Dave Bugas lines up a tough putt for birdie. Left: Steve Bechtolt dis¬ plays the infamous-but not uncommon-J.V. out- of-the-rough shot. This year ' s golf team had a disappointing sea¬ son as they finished fourth at districts. With four returning lettermen in Leinassar, Delphia, Everton, and Bugas, the golfers had hopes for making a good showing at state. However, the same four will re¬ turn next year along with a new letterman, Howard All en. If the golf team plays to their potential next year, they should be an awesome threat at the state tournament. 1 • GIRL ' S GOLF BLASTS DISTRICT FO ES: HITS ROUGH AT STATE This year ' s Girl ' s Golf Team had high hopes of holding on to that prestigious title of State Champions. They started off well with three new players after loosing two last year. The cold wet practices paid off with a 9-1 record. Traveling to districts the team shot a 358 (better than the team that won state) to capture the District Title. Astoria placed all 5 girls in the top 8 with three of four All-District places. At state, the girl ' s with a lot of pressure on themselves, placed 2nd after the first day and 4th overall. Even with this plac¬ ing the girls and coach John Deeder had a great year. A lot of new friendships were made throughout the season and everyone got along well. BELOW RIGHT: J.D. and M.Z. find humor under the umbrella watching Susan and her pink putter at the state golf tourney. BELOW LEFT: Susan Edison (her stage name) smiles as she finds no difficulty with a rough shot. ALL-DISTRICT MEDALIST Pictured ABOVE: The 1978 Girl ' s District Golf Champions of Astoria High! Susan Edison, Molly Zafiratos, Greta Thompson, Marcia Chan, Sharon Cheong, jana Olson, and Kathy Ruppert. wmm AtJU v ,•� , ALL-DISTRICT 1978 SHARON CHEONG ALL-DISTRICT 1978 MARCIA CHAN 121 ABOVE: Lightning fast Paul Mattson receives the Hot Stick from Tad Gotting in the second leg of the dis¬ tance relay. RIGHT: Fang Cathcart gets off a good throw at the District Championships. BELOW: Fred Sproul, the only boy trackster to make it to State, hops to victory. o UJ 2 LU u o ' I— 122 Hli? I (rll ipt I LEFT: Swift Junior Sprinter Don Swanson narrowly edges out a Dal¬ las opponent for a Fishermen vic¬ tory. BELOW: Top Row: Chris Duffy, Steve Engbretsen, Kirk Spangle, Keith Jue, Tad Gotting, Curtis Rutherford, John Dulcich, Coach Bob Landwehr. SECOND ROW: Ron Cathcart, Brian Wright, Kevin Lamar, Paul Mattson, John Goodenberger, Grant Leslie, Marc Newsom, Coach Carl Dominey. THIRD ROW: Peter Kanowski, Fred Sproul, Larry Hicks, Mark Burns, Erby Herrington, Eric Fahlstrom, Mike Gray, Eric Paulson, Coach Barbara Brown, Coach Larry John¬ son. BOTTOM ROW: David Takko, Scott McGregor, Mike Freese, and Don Swanson. 7 J £i ' , , J 2j - W FISHERETTES OVERCOME GRUELLING SEASON ABOVE RIGHT: Eeva Vedenoja displays both good form and the strain of competition as she clears an¬ other flight in the 100 yard hurdles. ABOVE: Kam John¬ son follows through after putting the shot. RIGHT: Anita Rahkola smiles at Kam and Mrs. Johnson after a good throw. Anita and Kam both improved throughout the season to place consistently for the Fisherettes in the shot and discus. 124 . GRASP FIFTH AT DISTRICTS SUCCESSFUL YEAR Though they were few in number, the girls ' track team proved to be a strong team. Coach Brown commented that there were no seniors on this year ' s team. This, however, would provide a better future for next year. Even though the girls had a tough season, several placed well at districts. The 440 relay team placed 5th, the best it has ever done in the history of Astoria High. Kam Johnson placed second at districts in the shotput and seventh in state competition. ABOVE: The 1978 track team consisted of FIRST ROW: Coach Johnson, Coach Brown, Kam Johnson, Eeva Vedenoja, Coach Dominey, and Coach Landwehr. SECOND ROW: Lisa Smith, Cindi Virgillo, Robyn Holzgrafe, Terri Hicks, Sue Webb. THIRD ROW: Anita Rahkola, Danene Jones, Karen Kelley, and Denise Newsom. Missing is Sally Lee. 125 Jt r ' : TENNIS TEAM GOES TO COURT When will it stop rain¬ ing was a familiar cry for the Tennis Club. It was touch and go; waiting for the sun¬ shine to dry up the puddles on the court. The dynamic club never competed against any opponents due to their astonishing aces, bold back¬ hands, and scenario smashes. Pictured RIGHT: Jack Marincovich exemplifies the club ' s famous sma¬ shes. FAR RIGHT: The team waiting for sunny skies. First Row: Marc Pek- kala, Serina Jasmin, Katy Shannon, Joan Collins, Irene Aiken, Melody Parnell, and Sophia Anastasiadis, Second Row: Paul Flues, Chris Val- defiera, Jack Marincovich, Sheryl Dundas, Cathy Anderson, and Greg Lum. vf rj f Trt r t T IXILlIIII j XTIOX ii.LLLL.JLlX SPRING INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL PROVIDES EXERCISE AND FUN The intramural volleyball program came around this year for its third year. Mr. Watada, advisor for this activity, commented, “I just wanted the kids to get together and have some fun. The students were divided into eight teams. The captains for the teams were Randy Turner, Jani Law, Keith Jue, Mike Gustafson, Greg Lum, Cyndy Miller, Cathy Anderson, and Julie Hill. Mike Gustafson ' s team swept the league being undefeated. Pictured FAR LEFT: Mike Gustafson starts his powerful serve to oppo¬ nents. Even the advisor got his chance. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Watada and Dan Jacobson go up against each other. LEFT: Cyndy Miller sets ball to hopeful spiker. 127 BONG!!! The sounds echoed through the audi¬ torium as various acts entertained the packed house. The annual Bong Show was a smash success for the Speech Club. This activity raised over $1000, which will be used to send members to speech tournaments. Pictured ABOVE: The Unknown Brothers, Kevin Stuck, Joe Strandjord and Doug Rich, get bonged by Judges Judy Thiel, Granny Crockett, and Arne Strandjord. RIGHT: The Force dances to the music of Star Wars to win the judges ' approval and first place. This brother-sister act, Chris and Bernie Valdefiera, earned $19.78. SHOW DRAWS LARGE CROWD 128 Air fc ♦ w. ’‘ r £n L Jpff ynw -w £• Quill and Scroll members mus. be . student of either D dl M Su) New and old Quill and ScroH members met toge « Second R P ow: Bren , Le back, Palrick Leahy, Manrly Street, lack Brian Leslie, Monica Mesfich, Ang l hirH Row . v.lerie Baker Heidi Fastabend, Mark Butterfield, and Sheryl Dundas. Fourth Mr. H Sm ri icich, Cre g ..and M,ko Cray. QUILL SCROLL: JOURNALISTIC HONORS 129 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTS 43 The Columbia Chapter of the National Honor Society was installed in Astoria High School on November 10, 1947 by the Salem Chapter. Its purpose is to impress a high regard for scholarship, leadership, character, and service in all high school students. Members are not only chosen for a high grade average, but they must serve the school, have a certain amount of leadership to get things done, and they must have a high standard of character. ABOVE: Three National Honor Society officers discuss the dangers of scientific extrapolation. From left is Lisa Ohlmann, Vice President; Jennifer Collman, Secretary; and Tom Westfall, Treasurer. RIGHT: National Honor Society President Angela Baker pauses for a press photo while she anxiously fills out new initiates certificates. 130 Os kmbcrshp iRplfr Seniors Juniors jAntk Jdkm lit n Oiilton J nda Bvryerson ' ■Brent Ppvovr Cathy Mukrson Jtfe cKuckstan •{on ' Bidder Jack SvWrwcovteli M at Bedley Ban Jacobson David ©wgas feinda CMarxcn cA ryek Baker Many Jones ©oug -Burlmm Beth Mel Rat Joiu Bakkensen ' Peter iKa.nowski Tod Butterfield SVWiea. Munich Diana Burner Stacy JCpp J At)u| Corktll D ebb it Patterson Monica Bryan Martha CKuskt Ckne? Cra y Shaunna Detect CMmia Chan Jam Qivv (yrant -Dodson Autta iRahkola {Jennifer Gl Iman Gjraj 4jwt John ©ttlciclt Jori Severson Barbara ©c Sassist Cindy iMdler Susan Ddtson Jim Stanovich ©(tot Ou ' JSois ' Pam Jdauha SKatii Ttetotoewd SMatuiy Street Sheryl D undos ' ■Deb SVelson Judy Cjojf Tom Thtjyesen Judy Tlemister Don Mrenbery John Cjoodcnbimr Tony Tabucco Dicmt Gum 4jsa. Ohlmann SRontk QuKtxsou Bill ' Varner — ' Michael Cray Bill Tenner iRobert Jasper ‘Tammy h rfall JMarac Odansen Jeff Scroup CKuth Jut Stuart ' Woiy Una 3dess Mary Tddei CHetdv %n� u [Nliker JHiatt (Jnta Thompson ©rent ©nuk. ■(am) Jduks Tom ' Westfall Sally 4 - Jullt M il Tina ' Windom. Tammi ' Wnyht Tddy 131 EtE WSSBj The Astoria High School Drama Depart¬ ment ' s spring play, The Miracle Worker, was a special production. Professionally presented, the three-act play was well-accepted by audi¬ ences. Both the costumes and set of the play were as close to the period of the late 1800 ' s as possible. Local merchants bought advertise¬ ments to cover the cost of renting the cos¬ tumes. Tee-shirts were bought and silk- screened for publicity. Production of the play started in March, making it one of the longest periods of preparation in the history of the drama department. Helen Keller was played by Anne Marie Stull of the Middle School. She is a fifth grader, and this was her first experience in a full- length play. Annie, Helen ' s teacher, was played by Katy Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Keller were played by Tim Hilton, and Judy Goff, respectively. ABOVE: The artwork used on the silk- screened tee-shirts spells out water in sign language. Water was the first word which Helen Keller recognized. RIGHT: Captain Keller and Helen rehearse for the second act of the play. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mrs. Keller greets Annie Sullivan after her arrival at the railway station. From there she will be taken to the Keller home to attempt to teach Helen. 132 133 RIGHT: Ellen DuEfSi? pfeiary; Marcy Jones rms Lori Abraham Catherine Anderson Angela Baker Stacy Bechtolt r Mike Anderson Joni Bakkensen Steven Bechtolt Gary Aho Anita Aiken Diane Backli n Matthew Bailey Rebecca Baldwin Bonnie Bartos Daniel Bogh Robert Blair RAND Darrylene Bergerson David Berrigan Monica Bryan Mark Butterfield Mark Burns Douglas Cameron Kevin Carson Marcia Chan Maria Clark Mari Clausen Jennifer Collman Scott Crawford Karen Cruzan Julie Dahlen Guy Dalgren Mary Dugan Kenneth Dellinger Sheryl Dundas Shelly Ekelin Eric Fahlstrom Dave Fastabend Michael Gauthier Phillip Gauthier Diane Ginn Judy Flemister Michael Gray Theresa Grider Dana Gunderson Michael Gustafson Patrice Hagert Bert Hartman Brian Haglund Paul Hamby Marcella Hansen 138 Vicki Heilmann Janice Henry Erby Herrington Kristina Hess Thomas Isom Daniel Jacobson Kenneth Jamieson Bradley Jasper Joel Jenson Kay Jenson Alethea Johnson David Johnson Kyle Johnson Melvin Johnson Gregory Josephson Marvin Junes Janeil Jones Marcy Jones 140 Peter Kanowski Michael Kaufman Bruce Kent Michael Kernutt David Killion Stacy Kipp fc Martha Kuske Kevin Lamar Robert Kramer Mary Kujala Bonnie Lane Karen Langdon Alfie Larsen Janice Law Kathryn Leigh Terry Leong Bruce Linehan Sandy Lockett 141 Valerie Long Gregory Lum Susan Mattson Cyndy Miller Randal Morrell Four funky Seniors boogie down in the Micromedia Center. Debra Nelson Donald Nerenberg Kathryn Meyer Tammera Minkler Jeanette Murray 142 Paivi Nauha Mardi Nygaard Sirkka Pahkala Vicki Palo Marc Pekkala Debra Phillips Kimberly Phillips Joanne Pollack Douglas Rich Sandra Richburg 7 V t ' William Penner Cynthia Quashnick William Scott Cynthia Reiter 143 m i Jeffory Scroup Robert Selven Sherry Smith Mark Snapp Kevin Spangle Robert Sproul Kenneth Smith Richard Stemper Noveeda Stethem Mary Stevens Barnett Lori Stewart Cecelia Still Kevin Stuck Mary Tadei Greta Thompson Lynn Thompson 144 Suzanne Thompson Randal Turner Tuula Virtanen Curtis Warner Steven Watson John Webb Terri Webb Thomas Westfall Paula Wilson Charie Craig Christina Windom Gary Wood Tammi Wright Collyn Witham NOT PICTURED Mike Newsom John Shaw 145 The 1978 Senior Ball was an elegant evening. On the opposite page. Queen Mary Kujala and her lovely court pose for a photo, starting at the left: Cyndy Miller, Greta Thompson, Cathy Anderson, Marcy Jones, Anita Aiken, Rene Leigh, Martha Kuske, Bar¬ bra DeSassise, Valorie Long, Ellen DuBois, and Suzi Thompson. Rene Steve Dana Mike Shaunna Greg 147 Wm fA wmiM M- , .vViV ' 1 ' � V� V� ' « ' ■ ’vfev ty The Salmon Cultures class con¬ sisting of 12 students advised by Mr. Korpella, raised 50,000 fish this year as they have done every year since 1973. ABOVE: (TOP) Brian Carlson, Gary Mauro, Dana Goss, and Paul Phillips, mend netting. Mark Olson comes over to help. ABOVE: The Fish Hatch¬ ery viewed from backside. • ■ 148 I +? .« . J Mr. Antilla, the advisor, estimated that this years house project was built at a cost of $20,000. The house, built as a learning experience, doesn ' t bring in much of a profit after the cost of materials are taken out of the selling bid. ABOVE: (TOP) The House Project, (as viewed from West Marine Drive) took shape as the year progressed. ABOVE: Bret Russell firmly holds a piece of siding while Westley Williams drives nails into it with an electric nail gun. 149 This year ' s Baccalaureate Ser- ice was held on the evening of Wednesday, June 7th. Scholar¬ ship awards were presented by Mr. Clifford and Mr. Dahlsten. The A Cappella Choir sang the Alma Mater, and a Senior En¬ semble also performed. Ministers from various local churches led the audience in the service. Opposite Page, LEFT: Immediately fol¬ lowing the Baccalaureate Service, a tea was given in the cafeteria by the Junior Class. TOP RIGHT: Suzi Thompson and Brian Haglund share a few thoughts over cookies and punch. BOTTOM: Angela Baker, Sandy Lockett, Becky Baldwin, and Kim Phillips are all smiles during the Baccalaureate Tea. RIGHT: Valerie Long and Mike Gauthier display their emotions after spotting many memor¬ able photographs. BOTTOM: Peter Ka- nowski, Scott Crawford, Mark Butter¬ field, Marcie Hansen, and Kevin Lamar gather around the punch bowl to wet their whistles. mm wm.-. LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT!!! Yes, they finally made it. Opposite page, TOP: Rene Leigh gets some assistance from Lois Klessig as she puts on her gold gown. Memories seem to be running through her mind as that golden hour approaches. Opposite page, BOTTOM: Dave Fastabend, Kay Jenson, and Dave Berri- gan chuckle as they run down the list of graduating sen¬ iors. Seeing the middle names of everyone is always a big surprise. ABOVE LEFT: Ken Smith and Karen Soderberg take a moment to reflect on the year ' s events. ABOVE RIGFfT: Mike Kernutt and Diane Backlin take that grand stroll through the flowers after the ceremony. They now know what it means to be a graduate. LEFT: Sheryl Dundas takes one last look at herself before she becomes a new woman. Could she be asking the mirror what the future holds for her? As one can see from these candid photos, the eve of graduation is one that produces many emotions. Some view it as a sad occasion, others wait with anticipation for graduation as soon as they begin their freshman year. Whatever the case, the night of one ' s graduation is a night that will never be forgotten. Pictured ABOVE: Bruce Kent, Cyndy Miller, and Lisa Ohlmann express their happiness up¬ on receiving the diploma, the outcome of twelve years of hard work. Their diplomas were presented by Gary Mansfield, superintendent of schools, and Greg Cruzan, past chairman of the school board. RIGHT: Senior sweetharts Marc Pekkala and Ellen DuBois show their diplomas they have just received to Miss Elliott. Ellen was presented the first diploma by Mr. Clifford. Opposite Page ABOVE: Paivi Nauha smiles with anticipation of receiving her diplo¬ ma while classmates watch the ceremony. RIGHT: Greta Thompson, Julie Hill and Angela Baker, all receiving high honors and scholar¬ ships, show mixed emotions after the graduation ceremonies. BELOW: Kevin Spangle, Dave Carr, and Robbie Sproul discuss after-graduation plans, which might include college or vocation¬ al school attendance. A « W � I an « i ? -., ■ •: in ' ;w Vo ' f i - A : m- ■■■ y JL � - r t IrA ff W - JSsL m ?h • I £ ' a . ' ; • i £ + J ii n at JK V- ■ iT r f,, fsfi ii I l ' iv,’i v: Opposite Page, TOP: Oregon Scholar Awards are based on GPA and SAT scores. Recipients are: Front Row: julie Hill, Ellen Du- Bois and Martha Kuske. Second Row: Jani Law and Angela Baker. Third Row: Tammi Wright, Tom Westfall, Mike Gray, Deb Nelson and Lisa Ohlmann. Missing is Greta Thompson. Opposite Page, BOTTOM: AHS Certificates of Award are given to Sen¬ iors who have maintained a 3.5 GPA, or above, throughout their high school career. Seniors certified are: Front Row: Lisa Ohl¬ mann, Ellen DuBois, Julie Hill, Martha Kuske, Angela Baker, Jani Law, Marcia Chan, and Joni Bakkensen. Second Row: Deb Nel¬ son Greta Thompson, Cyndy Miller, Anita Aiken, Sheryl Dundas, Cathy Anderson, Tammi Wright, and Monica Bryan. Third Row: Tom Westfall Mike Gray, Bill Penner, Tim Hilton, Jeff Huckestein, and Matt Baily. Not pictured are Tina Wmdom, Dan Jacobson, and Stacv Kipp. Pictured ABOVE: Valedictorian Greta Thompson and Salutatorian Julie Hill were the top two students of their class. Greta will attend University of Washington with a golf scholarship, while Julie Hill will enroll at Stanford University. 159 r Ph 1 J fij. ■ i a 1 1 u ■ M a 1 UPPER LEFT: For their outstanding initiative, Kyle Johnson and Darrylene Bergerson received the Danforth Leadership Award. UPPER RIGHT: The As¬ toria High School Trust Fund presented Bill Penner, Jani Law, and Tom West- fall with $250 each in scholarship finances. ABOVE: Recognized by Ed and Eda Ross as high achievers. Bill Penner and Angela Baker received $3,000, while Cathy Anderson and Tammi Wright accepted $2,000 through the Ross Scholarship. ABOVE: The Scandinavian Princess¬ es for the Midsummer Festival are Tina Hess, Miss Denmark; Paivi Nauha, Miss Finland; Alfie Larsen, Miss Norway; and Diane Ginn, Miss Sweden. Each costume was handmade for this gala festival. LEFT: Regatta Princesses are Diane Backlin and Ellen DuBois. Other princesses are Barbara Bott,. Knap- pa; and Pam Johnson, Warrenton. Out of these four lovely beauties, one will be selected as queen for the summer Regatta. t. PRINCESSES REIGN OVER FESTIVITIES STUDENTS FOR CITIZENSHIP AND MERIT ABOVE: Receiving the University of Portland Scholarship for 4 years Business Administration are Martha Kuske and Don Ne- renberg. Martha was also a re¬ cipient of the U.S. National Bank work-study program at U of P. The Sons of the American Revolution Award is based pn Citizenship- classroom, extra¬ curricular, and community. This award was presented to Deb Nelson, Doug Rich, and Ellen DuBois. RIGHT: Marcia Chan, Joni Bakkensen, jani Law, Bill Penner, Greg Lum, and Mike Gray were awarded the OSU Dad ' s Club Certificates of Ex¬ cellence- an honor reserved for Oregon State University bound students. Wr Y m - iTi 162 YOUNG SCIENTIST WINSBAUSCH AND LOMB AWARD LEFT: Bill Penner collects data for another science ex¬ periment. For his superior science skills, he garnered the Bausch and Lomb honor. Bill plans to major in com¬ puter and electronic engineering. BELOW: Recipients of the Clatsop College Board Scholarship are Maria Clark, Deb Nelson, Ellen DuBois, who captured the Arthur Fertig Scholarship Memorial Fund, Tom West- fall, Rob Sproul, Tina Hess, and Suzi Thompson. Missing is Rene Leigh. These winners will receive full tuition to attend Clatsop Community College next year. 163 Elks Lodge No. 180 of Astoria sponsored its annual Elks Youth Day, allowing students to take over for city officials. Astoria High School students filled their positions quite well. Seniors who participated were Diane Backlin (Bank of Astoria manager), Joni Bakkensen (District Court Judge), Marcia Chan (Mayor), Ellen DuBois (County Commis¬ sioner), Diane Ginn (Intermediate Education Dis¬ trict Superintendent), Jan Henry (City Librarian), Tina Hess (Daily Astorian editor), Tim Hilton (City Engineer), Peter Kanowski (KAST manager), Bruce Kent (U.S. National Bank manager), Greg Lum (City Finance Director), Debbie Nelson (Chamber of Commerce manager), Lisa Ohlmann (Tongue Point Standard Officer), Marc Pekkala (Superin¬ tendent of Public Works), Robert Selven (Port Commissioner), Martha Kuske (Clatsop County Sheriff), Lori Stuart (First National Bank manager), Kevin Stuck (Fire Chief), and Mark Butterfield (Columbia Press manager). RIGHT: Astoria Fire Chief for a day, Kevin Stuck, thinks about how it must have been in the past while trying out the new fire engine. Pictured UPPER LEFT: Angela Baker garnered the Edyth Hoedle Trust Scholarship of $950. She plans to attend University of Portland. This scholarship is based on student motivation, financial need, and scholastic ability. Two seniors in Clatsop County earn the Hoedle every year. UPPER RIGHT: Marcia Chan receives a plaque for her outstanding accomp¬ lishment of perfect attendance since first grade. She has not missed a day of school during her twelve years of educa¬ tion. With $100 from the Chinese Bene¬ volent Association, Marcia will enter the college of science at Oregon State Uni¬ versity. Terry Leong, another senior, hasn ' t missed a single day of at Astoria High School. LEFT: Graduates gather to claim their well-earned diplomas after the evening commence¬ ment. 165 WITH SENIORS, THE GOAL IS THE SAME TO SOMEHOW MAKE THEMSELVES A NAME THOUGH MANY ARE GREAT. ONLY A FEW COULD RATE SO, HERE ' S THIS YEAR ' S HALL OF FAME This year ' s Hall of Fame consists of: Dan Jacobson and Greta Thompson-Most likely to succeed Rob Sproul and Mary Kujala-Most cheerful, Tom Westfall and Julie Hill-Most academic, Kyle Johnson and Karen Cru- zan-Most talented, Peter Kanowski and Barb DeSassie-Most outgoing, Mike Kaufman and Angela Baker- Most Humorous, Scott Crawford and Lon Stewart-Most shy, Rick Dunn and Joni Bakkensen-Most talka¬ tive, Tim Hilton and Paivi Nauha-Best dressed. TOP: S. Babbitt, Most Valuable Softballer; C. Thompson, Most Valuable Golfer; C. Miller and C. Anderson, not pictured, Most Inspirational Softballers; K. Johnson, All-League Track; Missing is E. Vedenoja, Most Outstanding Track Woman. ABOVE: D. Jacobson, Most Valuable Baseballer; B. Haglund, “Bat Award ; T. Takko, All-League Baseballer; R. Dunn, All-League Baseballer; M. Burns, Most Outstanding Track Man; S. Everton, All-League Golfer; and E. Sproul, All-League Trackster. Receiving 1st yr. state pins were M. Chan, M. Zaferatos, K. Johnson. CfllQUGT - INSTANT REPLAY INSTANT REPLAY - INSTANT REPL AY INSTANT REPLAY - INSTANT REPLAY BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL OPPONENT WE THEY Kelso 48 49 Mark Morris 44 57 Kelso 57 67 Mark Morris 51 76 Curtis 50 49 Beaverton 51 59 Estacada 39 41 Sandy 53 36 Dallas 39 43 Canby 49 54 Newberg 56 54 Forest Grove 65 49 St. Helens 70 50 McMinnville 36 44 Silverton 59 51 Sweet Home 44 34 St. Helens 61 39 Dallas 58 48 Molalla 51 41 Newberg 45 40 Forest Grove 43 21 McMinnville 33 46 Canby 45 • 44 Estacada 54 39 Pendleton 27 51 Medford 32 45 VARSITY FOOTBALL OPPONENT WE THEY Estacada 14 7 Canby 28 13 Sandy 29 7 McMinnville 15 14 9 Forest Grove 6 28 St. Helens 17 8 Newberg 14 6 Dallas 6 28 Molalla 14 12 GIRLS VARSITY GROSS COUNTRY OPPONENT WE THEY Molalla 24 39 Dallas 33 38 Sweet Home 39 28 McMinnville 39 53 Canby 39 37 Sandy 39 45 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL OPPONENT WE THEY Sweet Home 42 33 Molalla 51 33 Seaside 45 30 Canby 32 33 St. Helens 33 34 Dallas 34 40 McMinnville 39 26 lllwaco 39 32 Forest Grove 31 37 Newberg 37 25 St. Helens 52 35 Knappa 48 55 Dallas 56 31 McMinnville 27 39 Forest Grove 28 20 lllwaco 51 55 Newberg 45 36 Silverton 20 44 Sandy 32 50 Estacada 53 24 Canby 42 39 Dallas 29 32 VARSITY WRESTLING OPPONENT WE THEY Sweet Home 4 61 Reynolds 42 27 Cleveland 29 42 Roosevelt 17 43 Reedsport 33 35 Warrenton 24 36 Cascade 24 60 Estacada 10 59 Dallas 18 55 Kennewick 6 60 The Dalles 12 42 LaGrande 10 62 St. Helens 30 32 Newberg 24 46 Forest Grove 12 44 McMinnville 24 40 West Linn 30 30 Franklin 32 35 Hood River 20 42 Molalla 26 28 BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY OPPONENT WE THEY St. Helens 43 26 Molalla 43 58 Dallas 36 27 McMinnville 17 64 Sweet Home 17 66 Canby 30 37 Sandy 30 61 Newberg 29 52 Forest Grove 29 71 REPLAY-INSTANT REPLAY - INSTANT REPLAY-INSTANT REPLAY - INSTANT BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL OPPONENT WE THEY Cleveland 6 7 Walla Walla 0 8 Blue Mt. CC 5 6 Blue Mt. CC 3 13 Pendleton 1 17 Pendleton 5 6 Seaside 1 2 Seaside 2 1 Evergreen 4 7 Aberdeen 6 4 Aberdeen 1 6 Jesuit 0 5 Jesuit 8 5 Forest Grove 6 1 Newberg 9 3 McMinnville 5 6 St. Helens 6 17 Dallas 0 1 Newberg 4 3 Forest Grove 3 0 St. Helens 2 3 Dallas 7 4 McMinnville 6 4 BOYS VARSITY TRACK GIRLS VARSITY GOLF OPPONENT WE THEY OPPONENT WE THEY Willamette 0 0 Estacada 208 233 Dallas 52 92 McMinnville 67 77 . Cresent Valley 511 423 Forest Grove 62 78 St. Helens 34 106 McMinnville 188 217 Newberg 69 71 Seaside 205 Sweet Home 74 71 245 Silverton 225 230 Estacada 189 197 Seaside 213 270 Seaside 208 233 Canby 204 229 Seaside 204 280 OPPONENT WE THEY N.C.I. 5th St. Helens 15 15 12 7 Districts 1st Newberg 6 16 15 15 14 12 State 4th McMinnville 8 15 14 15 06 16 Dallas 8 8 15 15 BOYS VARSITY GOLF Fores , Grove 15 15 9 5 OPPONENT WE THEY St. Helens 15 15 6 10 GIRLS VARSITY TRACK Silverton 153 186 Newberg 15 15 7 9 OPPONENT WE THEY McMinnville 163 160 McMinnville 12 15 16 15 13 14 Dallas 68 57 Canby 169 195 Dallas 13 16 3 14 14 15 CVL Relays 9th Sandy 172 170 Forest Grove 15 15 3 5 McMinnville 64 63 Mid-Districts 2nd Forest Grove 38 86 Dallas 178 175 St. Helens 60 67 Forest Grove 176 180 Willamette 22 Newberg 175 191 GIRLS VARSITY BASEBALL Newberg 46 83 Molalla 162 164 OPPONENT WE THEY Astoria Inv. 60 Seaside 2 17 Districts 4th Knappa 6 • 7 Sweet Home 51 75 Banks 18 19 CVL Districts 5th R.A. Long 8 9 Knappa 15 1 Seaside 6 7 Mark Morris 10 11 Kelso 1 6 REPLAY - INSTANT REPLAY - INSTANT REPLAY - INSTANT REPLAY - INSTANT REPLAY - INST Astoria has changed over the years, and the merchants of Clatsop County have had a great influence over these advancements. We would like to thank all the businesses who have supported the Zephyrus this year by taking advertisements. Their contributions help defer the costs of a yearbook to the individual student. ?fa? V A R n U vJ. in 18 M 4, ru E Pf ,°P a ' Church has remained virtually unchanged, although an annex has been added. Opposite P 8 , B 2 VE - S Mary s , Church lo ° k ' n S out over s , cow B ay ' n the early 1900 ' s. Scow Bay, named for the cannery scows that moored there, covers what is now John Warren Field and the new Columbia Memorial Hospital. BELOW: Modern merchants may be grateful that they don t sell their wares like Ross Higgins Co. Mr. Higgins horse pulled cart is shown here parked at the foot of 12th Street, which was built on pilings. pdrKeo at 170 W ' ADVERTISEMENTS HOUSE i m ' Mim f l|j£j| ASTOH HOTTSE. HT |jj •4I| YOUR HOME-OWNED ASTORIA PUBLIC MARKET • LARGE GROCERY SELECTION • FRESH MEATS PRODUCE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE ALWAYS! 1535 COMMERCIAL 325-4911 THE GALLEON OF ASTORlrf � ASTORIA PLYWOOD CORP. 240 14 th . FULL LINE OF PLYWOOD . PRE-FINISHED PANELING OPEN MON. THRU SAT. f Michelob Lucky Lager Rainier 97303 1122 DUAN HO It FISHER ' S ME 1 k ’ :l 1 4r n III . V m[iM a l y ? Jk Qlatsop Distributing C I H Fine Beers Wines 1 LARRY PERKINS 355-33rd I Phone (503) 325-0721 Astoria, On 174 M M OneSifTiv WesttBmi’ ' JVmm 165 ' West 3 m) Astern 32.5-6191 « mm , ' V - Your kind of people! Afug iei .. imje n ... if r ta H Chuptls in Astoria and Sfasidf, Okfc.on ASTORIA OFFICE 905 COMMERCIAL STREET TH€ UflflSITV SHOP 1282 Commercial mfiftDi’s vounG WORLD Specializing In Childrens Fashions Of All Ages YOUNGS BAY PLAZA 175 BENEATH THT tUG BRIDGE Y RECORDS WATER BEDS—CLOTHING HEADGEAR 120 TENTH ASTORIA OfitltjcJL’ X EDWARD M. OPDYCKE 1373 DUANE STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 1044 MARINE DRIVE 325-2411 2845 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OR. 97103 LINK ' S 176 325-4631 1254 COMMERCIAL CandUi For Complete JEFF ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ASTORIA FLIGHT CENTER CHARTER FLIGHT TRAINING-SCENIC FLIGHTS PIONEER NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE 861-1222 CLATSOP COUNTY AIRPORT ASTORIA MARINE SUPPLY CO. DESDEMONA CLUB WHERE FRIENDS MEET 2997 MARINE DRIVE OWNER - CLIFF MANN 325-5212 ATICOR COMPANY LOWOLD ' S TRAILER COURT 38TH AND LEIF ERICKSON DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON OFFICE 325-4703 177 Clatsop-Tillamook Teachers (Public Employees) FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Astoria Office, Box 101 - Phone 325-2538 Dodge Cats (ilMSITK Dodge Truchs Office Hours 9-5 2050 MARINE DRIVE (ELEVEN) ’• Mnr r r - T ENJOY ELEGANT WATERFRONT 0ININ6 BANQUET MEETING FACILITIES EXCLUSIVE SPECIALITY SHOPS COVERED IV.ALL FOR SHOPPING, DINING, OR JUST RIVER WATCHING COME TO PIER 1 1 FOOT OF 11TH • ASTORIA KAUFMAN ' S y .-v; : : ■- • •.: •. •. : •. A?. •V .v. • • •. ••••,:: 4 : l ;: ,;■ a . sv• lyAVi • • • • � V. • .v v nVlV Y • • • • ' • • ‘fXv ♦ Flfeii ' .:::M::: p • y« V • • • • ; ' W Winstrf ' MARTIN KNUTSEN AND SON INC. Insurance Brokers and Agents 375 12th Street Astoria 325-1541 1 (503) 325-7912 Steven’6 Often Store NAME BRAND CLOTHING WE ALSO FIT BIG TALL SIZES A STEVEN KUSTURA 1153 COMMERC Owner ASTORIA, OR 97 178 FROM SEASIDE In the business of life there’s a Sst time for everything. Member FDIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON ASTORIA BRANCH 1218 COMMERCIAL LARRY L. WTNDOM 325-3014 USCG Retired THE VOICE OF HAZEL ' S TAVERN GIANT COUNTRY Pool Emporium POOL - SNOOKER - FOOS BALL Professional Cues For Sale Tables Recovered Cues Repaired OREGON GLASS SERVICE 669 DUANE l VAN DUSEN BEVERAGES 400 Industry Street 325-3551 g When you have gg the Only Account at U.S.Bank, £g youoet reduced rates 11 on personal loans: w 50 o K H 9 w TheOnlyAccount Member F.D.I.C. DRUG STORE 1198 § COMMERCIAL 2 325-4311 I I— FOR THE “GRADUATE— COSMETICS, PERFUMES, WATCHES, CAMERAS. FREE DELIVERY “It ' s the Owl for wise buys ' Madcfox ' Dance Studio ASTORIA AND SEASIDE TAP BALLET JAZZ ACROBATICS 325 - 3961 180 Bumble c £ujmbia rives eanc crV SalMO; f AL H TOfifOT: IANMVUUC HOME OP BUMBLE BEE Bumble Bee SOLID WHTTE ■ r c . ' ? v m 81 o,w uy ill ' ( ti n U 11 4 i 0 o ' ' n On ' ' 1 f i i ' ' n ' n ' Hw •1 everything nice Id ii w� w� m 1 ui , i ui vnii V m a u W mv u vvt «C- h n (l 1 tn ( ( | ii n nv i( ' f ' ' CXXEJKj MfWi Electric PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 146-11TH 325-2552 Warrenton, Ore. 861-1841 ASTORIA, OREGON MCGREGOR ' S SUPPLY CO. PORTWAY TEXACC 452 W. MARINE DRIVE HOMER COOK 207-7TH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOP ENJOY ONE OF OUR DIFFERENT SANDWICHES CALL US ABOUT DELIVERY 915 COMMERCIAL 325-3515 182 ASTORIA 1 estern y Jfome. oumed. iuf uto ' associate store the QamiLf Stone, LARRY HOUSTON 1116 COMMERCIAL ST. ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE 325-3401 OPEN ' TIL 11:30 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 14TH COMMERCIAL KAY-LYNN ' S 612 BROADWAY SEASIDE COLUMBIA FRUIT PRODUCE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN RETAIL WHOLESALE FRUIT PRODUCE 598 BOND, ASTORIA 325-4045 mrn ojts DENNIS LINDA KORGER DR. CARY R. PEDERSON DR. MRS. HAYNIE DR. DUANE V. JUE NIAGARA SERVICE G. G. JOHNSON 183 HUNT HOME FURNISHINGS LOVELL AUTO CO. 14th AND DUANE 325-2711 L. W. ALTHEIDE CHEVRON 584 MARINE DRIVE BRAKE SERVICE TUNE UP AIR CONDITIONING CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF T8 Full Hydraulic For Fast Work Concrete H oistin g Precast % Steel Hoistin g Pile Driving MARINE CONSTRUCTION Bridge £ Dock Contruction £ Maintenance Federal £ State Approved 24 HOUR SERVICE OFFICE SHOP 325-7130 325-7103 ASTORIA PORT DOCKS igill � THIS IS NOT A JOB. IT’S AN Jets. Nuclear submarines. Faraway and exotic places. The Navy is hard work, but it ' s like no other jobon earth. Career training. Top bene¬ fits. Great future. COLUMBIA TRAVEL OJ 00 to to —I I C - —I 70 m m -H 1270 DUANE 325-7671 TJ ' S TAVERN Congratulations! CLASS 78 KAY-LYNN ' S Mobil - — 1 RUSS ' TUNE UP AND AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 632 MARINE DRIVE, ASTORIA Russ Hanson owner Phone 325-5525 LEE CITY CENTER MOTEL 495 Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon 97103 ' ■ (503) 325-4211 UtyotUJVl ' i ' Book Stow CARDS PARTY SUPPLIES BOOKS STATIONERY 1154 Commercial Street 1292 Commercial Street Jerry Coulombe — Haircuts by appointment Astoria, Oregon 97103 325-2781 186 DOC CAT SUPPLIES AKC PUPPIES OCCASIONALLY AT THE STOPLIGHT HIWAY 101 GEARHART 738-6532 HOOF PAW PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING BANK OF ASTORIA 85 W. MARINE DR. 187 LANDWEHR ' S ANDREW ' S STEVE ' S Restaurant Coffee Shop Dining Room Phone 325-5762 1196 Marine Drive, Astoria FREDERICK P. IHANDER Grocery Store Service Station 505 Highway 101 325-4031 � Assoc. Bring Yourself Under The Protection Of F.P.I. Life, Health, Employee Benefit Plans The l Vntr€6 Garden Gift Center Dennis fi Mary Lee Saulsbury Hamlet Rt.. Box 30-1 Seaside. Oregon 97138 SO3-738-6980 364 9th 325-0933 Roekm. FORM TORE CO The Showroom of Fine Homefurnishings 125 - 9th St. 325-2409 TOYOTA OF ASTORIA Dorothy E. Martin ROSS RAW MUSIC, INC. The Finest in Coin Operated Equipment THE ACTION CORNER PHONE 325-4472 1540 DUANE ST. ROGER RIUTTA Ciothim Records Astoria Cleaners 354 9th Street Astoria, OR QvMfcleming Leather - Plastics - Alterations Professional dry cleaning .; . FINEST IN QUALITY ON ALL BODY AND PAINT REFINISHING C C BODY PAINT CLINIC 1303 EXCHANGE 940 ASTOR ASTORIA 325-3088 1241 DUANE 325-6114 FAUREST ANDERSON BLANCHE ANDERSON HARRY R. SWANSON JR. CJfuieAi Aon oBaaA. “Quafity fa 50 1150 COMMERCIAL STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE (503 ) 325-5262 325-1733 Radio hack 1110 MARINE DRIVE unci€ sfim ' s J€UJ€IRV 318 12TH STREET COLUMBIA CLEANERS 1239 DUANE ORLC.OK 320737 DAISY FLORAL THE BRISTLE MARKET “A rts and Crafts” 960Commei(iol • Astoiio Oregon 97 103 • 325 0622 JCPenney 1343 COMMERCIAL K room LOGGING — LOADING - HAULING OREGON WASHINGTON PERMITS DAN HESS, LTD. 285 HIGHWAY 101 ASTORIA. OREGON 97103 Dan Hess 503 325-6572 Phone 343-1719 THE BEACH HOUSE SEASIDE - CANNON BEACH and EUGENE REED AND GRIMBERG 790 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon 97401 LORNE E. AIKENS BEST WISHES TO SENIORS ◄ A Dairti Queen HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES SHAKES MALTS YOUR FOUNTAIN FAVORITES Ella and Lawrence Simonsen SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTED HANDCRAFTS. GIFTS COSTUMES 211 1 2TH ST. Phone Astoria. Ore. 97103 Bub. [503] 325-4B83 Rf? 325-4267 JOHNSON MOTOR CO. 1625 Exchange St ASTORIA. OREGON • Sunbird • ) . Astre • Grand Prix • Bonneville OllllHC Catalina • Lemans • Ventura • Firebird Gmc TRUCKS DON JOHNSON Bus Phone 325-3421 Manager Res Phone 325-5179 193 ROBERT BLANK REALTY 325-1230 194 347 10TH STREET ASTORIA ' S MOST COMPLETE AND FRIENDLIEST FOOD MARKET STOP IN AND MEET OUR STAFF 1 193 Marine Drive Astoria, OR 97103 RONALD L. JENSEN 325-4431 (OFC) Editor Publisher 325-5683 (Res) Plf V LUMBER | I 1 T COMPANY YOUR QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS DEALER IN THE SUNSET EMPIRE For the Builder or Do-It-Yourselfer 2142 Commercial • Lumber • Plywood • Millwork • Insulation • Roofing • Wallboards • Cement • Metal • Pipe • Skit Tools • Glidden Spred Paints • Formica® Brand Products • Marlite Panels • Pre-finished Paneling • Masonite Products • Armstrong Ceilings Floors • Electrical Plumbing Supplies 8ankAmericaro torfwmr tine CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1978 FROM BARBEY I l l • • • 195 COVERS OREGON AND NORTHERN CALIFORNIA 325-0833 (Business) S H U F F A CAL and ESTHER PUCKETT 861-2518 Residence S A N P D I W Z I z c A H TEXACO R. L. Dick DELPHIA M00RE-DELPHIA FURNACE MAINTENANCE • BURNER REPAIR • POWER VACUUM CLEANING • TEXACO WESCO FURNACES •INSTALLATION _ TOWER - VAC , THI SOLUTION TO POLLUTION R D 325-2282 or 325-2999 Serving Clatsop County 411 INDUSTRY AVE. Since 1935 196 222 W. Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon COLBAR MARINE INC. 340 Industry St. ASTORIA, ORE. West End Mooring Basin Commercial Sport Tackle and Equipment Sea Stores Engine Sales Repair Al A (EartrUrnu 1 lam to 10pm (Hall 325 - 4802 turning ISrorruattono nggrfltrd £v ' ajic C- 5Ua£s Lwvku ' cu 9pwuvfe k CdtHUCCj .lAUkCt jnw- us jerMfcJUWJ? ixjVTWAC DICK ? DENNY THOMPSON GRANITE i WORKS ± w o ‘-v. UJ 9 5 oj 2 5- 0 oi — 1 co t cc Q cO O cr.’ 2 N r K CO in = uj ■ .cr 2: Residential Commercial Marine (Office) 325-6401 (Home) 325-6428 LARRY BAKER RIVER CITY REFRIGERATION 24 Hour Service 1335 Marine Dr. Astoria, Oregon 97103 KVAS YOUR SPORTS STATION ENGLUND MARINE SUPPLY FOOT OF 15th 325-4341 TRAILBLAZER BASKETBALL MARINER BASEBALL U OF O SPORTS HIGH SCHOOL — WoL MARINE SUPPLY ON SUNSET HIGHWAY AT ELSIE ONEY’8 “Home of Old Time Logging” e 1 HOME CENTER 198 fiesta P CLUB RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE ASTORIA ‘ONE STOP’ BUILDING HEADQUARTERS ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING • KITCHEN CABINETS . PAINT • HARDWARE . ROOFING • WALLBOARD . INSULATION •WINDOWS -POWER TOOLS • GE APPLIANCES • LUMBER Mon Thru Sat 8 AM Till 5.30 PM IN ASTORIA UNDER THE BRIDGE y r. 325-1821 210 W MARINE DR (TmHVaM) FERRELL ' S ASTOR COURT GROCERY lUPHOLSTERY AND SUPPLIES FREE PICKUP A DELIVERY FURNITURE RESTYLING TUFTING RESTORING REFINISHING Slip COVERS MATERIAL SHOWN IN your HOME FOAM CUT TO ORDER CANING MATERIAL AVAIL ABIE ANTIQUES - BOUGHT L SOLD RIFINISHID A RESTORED ClOSE 0 MONDAT TUI S I MRU I Rl 10 00 TO S00 SAT 10 00 TO 4 30 ' VT ' li - , 325-0044 912 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA se Supplies Tufting Cushions Recovering 912 Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon 97103 Phone 325-0044 DELI ITEMS PARTY SNACKS HOURS-8-6 MON. - SAT. PETER PAN MARKET U cn rv THE ONLY SERVICE MEAT MARKET IN ASTORIA OJ NJ Ln Ln Ln SHOP HERE FOR LOCKER BEEF in H 0 TO O o Z 0 . at O vi O X oi £ o CO r- m in ho fn Y 1 o THE COMPLEAT PHOTOGRAPHER —i COMMERICAL BARBER SHOP THE FINEST JEWELERS 126D Commercial St. CbocD 325-6181 Richard F, Van Winkle Certified Clqckmaker ESTEL Van WINKLE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 78 FROM lampltgljter TTatcI RAY HELEN PAXTON MANAGERS 200 503 - 325-4051 131 W. Marine drive ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Molmes Mouse Astoria, Oreoon Si Gale ' Stubbed JESUS SAID, I AM THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD ' PHILADELPHIA CHURCH HAMMOND, OREGON Open I? a,s cr ?f- It ' 6 | jr? tPAvougA SAe HiocAi+ia as f ' X ' -™« seven days • a week - 10 ' til 6 ELAINE S. GALBREATH Business: 325-2398 Home: 322-3683 120 Columbia Street at Marine Drive, Astoria, Oregon 971C LIGHT OR DARKNESS THE CHOICE IS YOU MiNi ' 7r;v� Largest Shop on Oregon Coast REMEMBER When You Need Floor, Wall, Window or Furniture Coverings of Any Kind SEE MEAD ' S QO«: n-rn-1 actadia r Pfr,i , When you retire, think of us. OK. TIRE STORE ASTORIA 325-2861 65 HWY. 101 DEL KLYDE TRUCKIN UNLIMITED AND PAPER SUPPLY CO. 325-6362 Complete 4 wheel drive parts accessories 1055 Marine Drive o z o h- lD o Buelirtg, David 30, 45 Bugas,lXnTd9 N18, 119, 129, 16A Bui, Bay 45, 102 m 105 108 BASKETBALL 64D, 11 Abraham, Curt 42, 57, 105, 10 2-1 11 ABRAHAM, LORI 41, 57, 115 Abrahams, Judy 57 brahams, Mike 89 gjgj=rr== ADAMS, DAVID 135 A % hM Adams, Kim 57 y AI) V I R TIS E R SnUti -lOjF PKp AW ' v,s109 ■ h°, 1 ” ' • ho, Michael ymm xu fe il mki ALi iki ' ii lrJ|K Ipil 1 f I 1 | Aiken, | -ml ’ t m — - Mb oxjMtfflj dvm ,1 |oc|| ' j YA P ™ ™-- I b Mw rtA J 1 - Allen,%gm� |mli jro ' . r ' 1 iu |p| 11-—• aii • Ko. Ana tasivla fegtNa 5M 1 |h2|| 72_I AMUR HVPcfc rah. HI }f K 7 6.4 A Bay,Vikki 89 Beals. Ed 57, 100 I fl Burhd iS otnhvtcvO WS IfBWTFRFiELIT MARK ' 54, 107, 110, 111 136, 1� p |Jl64 But{bifiele|,J|oiyP|S 107, 110. 111 j . i WsaWHfej FfllppSf f Uro 136. 167 [ I ? fill p j) j f if 8 7, 69 £=£3® I TTKL11 INC, 4 1 pj yii trmsni i ogfeTi 3 6 | {XafTiefdbjPkil t 72i J BftdOfflT, gBlEMiRf Bellas, I isa 45 BFIT, 1l:RRI 15 rffi rwW Beri ' tEdni! 1 rtr r?r- T3T; t ' M | BI Rk|E£SOk. i ARRVLF I - 1 M.TWW j ™——1_ TiwatfrWll Lon da 10; 81 841 BtR klWWl, D A V11 ) t36 F54 iCa n|ppettH m i r fP?kj91 io jR YiA 4 m. 136. 148 Carlsojnywjrttl -wk! j Car |4i,larHen 57 CARR, DAVID 24 136. 157 =S feaSwLJ� 1 B.ett| EtSiidy JO, 45 OtdcfLTollTSTjri Anderson Andersori A l)l RS( Audi C-a«.� XAjbbv„s2 i soil 511 Angberglel Angberg.jLij Ant ilia, Tfdl Ashbaugfi, I j AMORJ M C3rtbr7u TV £ ili ’ 9 iQ JPaopp] F t at ti n ; 4ttffe -4 % 30|3 Ced M bdrg D 9 EStoRI I BOOH D AN I Bolir� r+ptH ‘ Boiirljrri d j ejnniici. Bow ' [TRS :: |’| HT?. B m c vMit Ue 89 16 9U i08 frthflb KiWffef j] ii| l| jtfea. it.diotieit 2$.12 M| at I I; j Cheong Aharon 57. 5 131 11 f(ti lOIRr -j UM iO 1 r (ti ARki MARIA loft hoi 1 37.: 163 «- ' l3ark, Tim 91 I ; ( 1 ■ A!ma 33.86 1 35M59 ?l£=2 kuf Brenden, Mi|es 24) ,| Brewer; Dead rut 8 c j ovvn. arbara 1 vMlxTTtford. iVfrlip Codd (fogj ms. Cary 2?? t Coliirisrjoan 84. 5 iA tiS ' oilman. B%n 45 kMi COl llM AN ' tI NM mw AWy JSwno;- A Bryan. Cmdi 57, 105 135, BRV AN, MpNd ' A t on DOn 30 174 Buck man R 45 l 4l r iwP E ll dTris g ri it- B.« liWiW ' i. 1 At hbu 4 5 9 H RlS0s BONNII 445- B ASTBi (l 11. ' D 16 169 v.4 ' _JG ( r ' aigy.C han 9-1 14.5217. C__ C rav+iri EitTO jy 78 86 ! But| loi i ioi) 103 fne Karen 45 103 Bue lan Tl5f 202 COLONEL JANIES TAYLOR MANSION - CIRCA 1880 ssiimI mimm ton, Kirk 58 ten, Mark 90 ;oine, Derek 90, 100, 16A |ier, Carol 20, 58, 103 r HIER, MIKE 20, 138, 150 HIER, PEiErtg, , 138, 64D Cunningham, Emmett 45, 71, 103 Curtis, Debbie 45 Cutlip, Leah 45, 52 Cutlip, Mary 52, 91 DALGREN, GUV 55, 137 Dalgren, Lyn 57 DAMIEN, JULIE 41, 137. Dalston, John 33 DARDIS, BARNEY 137P Davis, DoutfeJBaPSS 1 Davis, Verna 3 Deeder, Johrr Deeds, Jacquc DELLINGER, H Delphia, Ric k DESASSISE, B, Dickson, Jim Doc kter, Ang Dodson, D.ivl ofiza+ev rTOTTlOb Goodenb S BANQUET-64 - , DAVE-138, 154 leTctT64r82; 90, 98, 108 ANA 41 Jones, Craig 47, 103 Jones, Danene 9, 92, 98, 125 JONES, JANEIL 140 Jones, Kevin 59, 102, 103 JONES, MARCY 82, 140, 147 Jones, Pat 92, 103 Jordan, Lincoln 47, 52 j yjS Sophson, Alec 67, 68, 69, 92, 98 gSgMoSEPHSON, GREG 140, 155 gp? Jue, Keith 28, 92, 123, 127 WA JUNES, MARVIN 140 WT JUNIOR PROM 98 JUNIORS, CLASS OF ' 79 88 I Ireha, inn 47, 103 HubbeJl, Kris 19, 44, 46, 105 thu kesfein, Carol 92 HUCKESTLIN, JEFF 139, 159 W Muddelston, Rick 46 Hurst, Jill 47, WiMiJJj Hano, Jefl 90. Ill MANSI N, MW II 41, 118, 150 Hanson, Trac y 46 Hardesty, Jeanette 46, 103 Harer, I dith 58 Harris, Bob 46 Harris, Trat y 46, 75 Harrison, Glen 92 V V VVV ' vY HARTMAN, BERT 1|8 Hartman, Roy 46 Haskell, Troy 24, 84, - V Hautala, Ann 58, 59 Havner, Barbara 46, 105 Havner, Susan 59, 100 Elayne, Ole 97 Haynes, Dave 46 Elayrynen, Shawn 46, 78 X, Headley, Roxie 92 Eleilmann, Gary 59 HEILMANN, VICKI 139 Hellberg, Nanette 92 X ' Hellberg, Sheree 59 Helmerson, Leta 63 Helmerson, Mike 59 Henry, James 59 Henry, Jan 52, 92, 105, 139, 164? HERRINGTON, ERBY 123, 139 Herrington, Gloria 59, 102, 103 HESS, TINA 14, 129, 139, 161, 163, 164, 16 16A Hess, Richard 46, 71 Heuberger, Don 34, 113 HIATT, MIKE 78, 79, 100, 101, 139 Hiatt, Ronald 46, 71, 103 HICKS, LARRY 24, 78, 123, 139 Hicks, Terri 20, 22, 23, 59, 74, ttgJji Hight, Barbara 5T 7 HILL, JULIE 10,16, 54,117,127 t2| 157, 159, 166, 16A Hill, Lori 46, 85, 103 Hilton, Sandi 52, 92, 100, 101, 105 HILTON, TIM 8, 100, 132, 139, 155 166 Ho, Howland 59 Hoffman, Clare 38 Hoien, E. 40, 55 Holland, Brenda 46, 75, 105 Holmes,. Mark 51 Holzgrafe, Robyn 92, 125 Honl, William 46, 105 HOMECOMING 6 Houk, Nora 59 Houk, Bernice 47, 75, 105 HOUSE PROJECT 149 Houser, M. 40, 55 HREHA, SUE, 139 lhander, Jac que 92, 16A Wu INSTANT REPLAY : .. ISBELL, JUDIE 13$C-i£p 1 ! PC ■PM, TIM 139 ISOM, TOM‘4ab, 140 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 76, 77 Ivanoff, lohn 28, 59 Kalander, Robert 92, 100 if ! Kaminski, Theresa 47 KANOWSKI, PETER 20, 22, 64A, 109 123, 140, 150, 157, 164, 166, 16A COBSON, DAN 24, 113, 127, 140, 159, KAUFMAN, MIKE 67, 140, 166, 64D Kee, Richard 47 Keith, Kevin 47, 103 Kelley, Cindy 59 Kelley, David 59 Kelley, Julie 57 Kelley, Karen 59, 103, 125 Kelley, Marvin 47 v ‘ | KENT, BRUCE 24, 141, 156, 164, 16A I KERNUTT, MIKE 104, 141, 155 Kerston, Douglas 47 Kettlekamp, Kathy 59 KILi ION, DAVID 141 Killion, Donnie 47 Killion, Suzanne 88, 92, 98, 105, 106 Kindred, Lori 92, 103 Kindred, Robert 92 iiXingsbury, Dane 59‘; jSjPj|5 Kingsbury, Dane 59 pi Kingsbury, Dean 59 Kingsbury, Karla 92 KIPP, STACY 41, 141, 159 Jasper, Robert 92, 100, 101,104, 105 JASPER, BRAD 140 Jennings, Kathi 92, 105 .® JENSON, JOEL 140 Wm n JENSON, KAY 8, 9, 140, 154 Jenson, lisa 47 WMi Jensen, Mike 51 Jwa jpspp, C fedsL fffi jrssassian M Johanson, Tina 51 JOHNSON, ALETHEA 105, 140, 157 Johnson, Craig 59, 99, 100, 102 Johnson, Daniel 30, 47, 105 jcSh freeNOTY e i wtHmEE P. Johnson, David 30, 47, 78, 105 44, 47, 72, 99, 103 Klessig, Lois 33,154 Knutinen, Kenny 60 Keohnke, Julie 92, 98 1 _I_I. .. I _‘ O 4 A Johnson, Kam 19, 167 JOHNSON, KYLE 112, 113, 140,1 Johnson, Larry 38 .Own n ktipAMredj Keohnke, Kevin 24, 92 Koisumi, Thomas 30, 47, Korpela, Eldon 37 Koskela, Leila 52, 60, 63, ' Koski, Steve 60 Koski, Teresa 47, 48 Kotanieme, Mike 47,115 KRAMER, BOB 24, 141 Kuhnly, Dean 60, 78, 81 Jp|inscj)rt, Lori 97, 1661 Emmy JOHNSON, MELVIN 55, 140 Johnson, Robbie 47, 103 Johnson, Scott 59 Johnson, Sue 19, 46, 47, 75 Johnson, Theresa 47, 102,103 Johnson, Rolland 33 Jones, Billy 28,59,71 Jones, Candy 59, 103 KIJJALA, MARY 14,41, 141, 147, 157 KUSKE, MARTHA 100, 141, 147, 159, 162 164 - ■ les 40 Long, Kurt 28, 60, 71, 113 Long, Mike 60 LONG, VALFRIE 142, 147, 150 Love, Phyllis 93 Lovell, Lari 19, 48, 100, 102, 103, 111 Lower, Brent 69, 93-99, 113, 87 Lower, Brock 71, 103, 115 LUM, GREG 14, 41, 43, 52,108, 110, 111, 126, 127, 129, 142, 147, 162, 164, 16A Lumpkin, Karen 60, 105 Lyly, Andy 48 $Wm Lyons, John Montague, Lisa 61, 105 Morrell, Melissa 61 MORRELL, RANDY 100, 101, 142 MU ALPHA TEJETA 99 Mulligan, Steve 48 MURRAY, JEANETTE 41, 142 Murray, Tony 30, 48, 103 ||- ' AmK ' , Toddi (jfPPmmiXN idi 8: Lampa, kjhp 6{ff I Uaampman. ' Ma Lampman, JilJ 6 tahdwehr, Bob «-b M fwetir 7 Keit I I i ir- . . i . . — NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 130, 131 Nauha, Eleli 61 NAUHA, PAIVI 142, 157. 161, 166 Nelson, Cindy 94, 103 NELSON, DEB 8, 83, 84, 99, 136, 142, 157, 159, 162, 163, 164 Nelson, Julie 48, 103 NERENBERG, DON 142, 162 Nerenberg, Phillip 48, 71, 103 Ness, Sigrid 19, 48 Newsom, Denise 48, 125 Newsom, Mart 51, 123 NEWSOM, MIKE 145 Nic hols, Debbie 18, 59, 61, 117 Nielson, Tammy 55, 94 Niemi, Theresa 61 Nixon, Scott 63 Norris, Rodney 30, 48, 78, 115 North, John 48, 103 NYGAARD, MARDI 142 Nyman, Kris 92, 100 LANE, BONNIE. ™ LANGDON, KAREKl T4 LARSEN, ALFIE 87, Vt m x X iw ' A_-V-Z .-C:_Cl Larsen, Larsdn m?CM; Juli McClain, 0| McGinnisJj McGregor! fim 93 Roberta 60, fc±3pzah, to is 6 (f Tom 93, 100 Ratrick 43, 54 26, 129, 16A iSm Oberg, Susan 48, 51 O ' BRIEN, PAT 67, 98, 112, 143, 64D, 112A O ' Grady, Brian 94 OHLMANN, LISA 16, 17, 41, 99, 117, 130, 143, 156, 159, 164 Oja, Louise 61 O ' Kelley, David 97 O ' Kelley, Shawn 48 Olienyk, Lori 43, 61, 110 Olson, Alfred 28, 35 Olson, Jana 94, 105, 121 Olson, Jeri 33 Olson, Mark 24, 94, 118, 148 -Qlson, Roxanne 49, 103, 110 Olsohy Star ee 49; 85, 10? OrandN resa 20, 49, 74, 105 SX Osborn, Dojene 49, 102, 101 j N3SBORN,SbOTT41, 141 9a A|inetCc4 PAAVOLA, LISA 180, 141 Padgett, Wes 94 PAHKALA, I ISA 141 Palmroiyf’V Alan 63 Palmrose, John 94 PALO. VIC Kl 14 1 John 60 ETT, SAND wmmhrrn Karen 51,105 (tmin uowi Parish, Craig 94 Parish, Su anne 19, 46, 49, 101 Parker, James JO, 49 Parker, Joe 61, 105, 64D Parker, Susan 49, 75, 117 Parkinson, Donald 49 Parks, Rac hel 49 R Al l V 82,81,84,85 Ramey, George 30, 49 Rasgo, VVarien 44 49, 51, 71 102, 103 RLITLR. ( INDY 141 Reiter, Jim 10, 49, 7 1 Reith, Trat y 52, 61 Reneke, Judy 49 S( ully Sean 95 SII.VEN, ROBIRT 1 1 112, 144, 164, 112A, 641) Selven, Ten 62 S| NIOR HM I 146, 147 SI MORS 1 16 SIR VIC I C I UB 52 Severson, I ori 95 Shatter, Kathy 95 Shannon, Amy 48, 49 Shannon, katv 88, 95, Shannon, Mike 2$f 63 S h a n n o n r ra4� 3. Sharp, Denisr fe’l q sh.,.,i5%.4C5 as Parnell, Melody 61, 126 Parrish, Bill 24, 25, 35, 61, 72, 118 Patterson, Debbie 72, 94 Pattison, Lana 61, 105 Paulson, Lisp 20, 61, l|)0, 102, 128 PLKKALA?rf|ARCM 107, 110, 11 K MINT 86 , Phyllis 8f jOtoiLam 17 RICH J CtljLj4, 2 11| a Bith, Ron( API’. MA iterson TeTson liter son. IHIP t Roberts p, Sp l rQuI IY PricVfTogH 3 J fCVeldo l|p m 2 €l !e, kp2lyl23 p M ' S ’Rlhjc. IN PRO. If z mm 5R 4M (j P1 M Ifffl 1 JSm 204 ? 4 , 64 A, M, 96 , u uuw ui r i 16l,M| ,b4D ' 7 f ! .4 y x Stapovu% 96, ; S riovK hyjryv.T St is ur y, I isa 50 Starr, Allen 87, 96 Steifiruann, Robert 28, 87, 96, 118 , tojppi , Randy 96 . STI MPI R. RICK 144 - St( ' phaiis. Steve 96 Sterling, Derek 62 S TUI I AM, NOVI I DA 144 Stevens, I eonard 50 ??5rpT5Err £ TK Sarpola, Torn 49, Sr hell, Rpnda 49y Hfl� Tc7 ' Sr hm’ MiE«SB®vn 20, 22, 4A, 9 1 Sr boon, Tina 49, 105 4 7 - Sr hoenborn, RogetXO r SCOTT, Bil l 100, 101,143 4 - St ott, Bob 37 St ott, Bret 62 St roup, Jar k 69 95. 107 SC ROUP, Jill 100, 101, 118. 144 St ully, Darren 51 QUASHNICK, CINDY 143 Quashnic k, Su ie 49 QUID AND SCROLL 129 Rat t a, Dernetria 97 Rahkola, Anita 16, 17, 72, 94, 99, 124 125 Rahkola, Karin 19, 49. 74, 101 Rains, Robert 49, 63 p M tPil 1 x ' 9 : 206 GUST HOLMES HOUSE- CIRCA 1890 VVII SON, [’AM Wilson, Sus.m V Wood, Cji VVfrph iJiruin hi tVVrwhi, Jim 5T, 4Q5 VVRIC.llf: 1 A MM I cnojarMj T( ' nnv l,ir 118; 145 ' , p t n-7 TUCrntPSOISi, LVNN v2, 144 ' NkTOMPSON, SLI IF 14, 145, 1 DEWITT CLINTON IRELAND HOUSE-CIRCA 1870 As the 1977-1978 year draws to an end, a growing amount of appreciation has developed throughout the final chapter of this year ' s Zephyrus staff. We have worked long and hard in order that this award-winning book of memories will be cherished by you throughout your remaining years. We owe a very special thanks to the City of Astoria, Mr. Dave Bowman and his photography students for their contributions pictured throughout the book, and Photographers Bill Lind, Art Chan, and Jim Bingham for the class photos and other requested material. But the greatest show of appreciation and thanks, most certainly, goes to the spectacular group of students known as this year ' s Zephyrus staff and including Miss Business Manager herself, Sheryl Dundas. Last but not least, we all owe our love and devo¬ tion to the man whom without, this book could not have been possible, Mr. Michael Foster. HaXcaxj Co-Editors-in-Chief J OUR THANKS TO GALE HUBBELL FOR THE MANY SKETCHES SHE HAS CONTRIBUTED TO THE 1978 ZEPHYRUS