Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1980 volume:

editors: todd kiddie cindy kelley sigrid n ess roberta larson advisor: michael foster astoria high school 1001 w. marine drive astoria, Oregon VOLUME LX I NO. ASTORIA, OREGON, THl ' Rh DAY. OCTOBER 25. 1906 IMtIC’K l- ' IYK CENTS SHAKE-UP IN DYNAMITERS ARRESTED. Threaten to Blow up a Train on the Illinois Railroad. OPPOSED 10 ROLLING MILLS EXPLOSION. Seven Men Killed and Two Reported Fatally Injured. AFTER THE POLE. Letters Received from the Arctic Ex¬ pedition. FACULTY . FRESHMEN .. SOPHOMORES JUNIORS .... SENIORS ' . . FALL . WINTER . SPRING . GRADUATION ADVERTISERS NEW YORK Police Commission Causes Commotion. . ' ■ . Threatened with an .nfmyio � is letter from a writer • • it ' -ning :o blow up a pa-senger train nb -a h � wiu paid §5.000, the laike- � h« r. r«� nd tonight sent out a dummy Tain li with armed men and stopped at. a point designated by the bandit As soon a the train ' topped, uperln. im, m Wilson with scon® of United Stat.-s deputy marshals and railroad dc ’iw, leaped from the coaches, a Do began n bunt, which is still In pi ogre ' s. I ' hiee po-� « are searching ttie marshes JAPANESE Caliiornia Waging War on Importations. ItHIV-TOV I’d., t let. 24 The of tici.-il statement oi t!•� manager f the i .unlit i.i Company i ' c!ati e to the PASSENGERS • plo ion in tin- mill. iys that ns a r.-tiilt of tin • xp -ion « ' e n men are ib ' .id and Iho pain- ' ully in lire’. but not tjitslh. The exact cause of the ex- ].;.«ii.i 5 i ' a known, b ' it i- supposed to ..in- Ih-i-ii c.iii-cil by ga- tired by potting oil the lija-t. All of the men found had I. Mips in proper trim, showing that the accident vq- not caused bv Eleven Hundred Tied In the Rockies. Up will lie resumed TRAFFIC IS SUSPENDED VICTOR! ti -t. 25 t etter, from thi An-j.n A erienn Ar tip expediting dated at Point Hope July 25 were re- •■cited here today. The letters -tate that the -■ homier bad i narrow escape from foundering during a f.ig early July. The suiting master and i ook fused duty at Teller City and only alxM ' J whei threatened with irons on the reicnue cutter Thetis. The ice i reported heavy thi year, but explorer .ire hopeful of being able to r� -:i b the propo-ed winter quarters at Priine Albert Land. WILL BREAK STRIKE. WRONGS. and point out their re ort . hastened to close up. NEW YORK POLITICS. Murphy Claims Hearst Will Be Elected Governor. N’BV YORK O- t. 25- The fir t meet ing of the newly appointed Democrat! ' executive committee was held today. W R Hearsr was present. The ommtt- tee organized and heard report from te various districts f the tate. These showed, Tg was stated, that Hearst was stronger up the state than n.� s anti. • ipated Tammany leader M irphy to¬ day pre licted that Hearst would re¬ ceive 74.000 majority in Greater New York. During ttic day Republican 1 hnirmnn Worn!ruff talked with Republican enun ty ' airmen ’root different parts of the -date. Won ruff refused to make any statement. Hearst has offered $5,000 reward fm the arrest and apprehension of any jiei nn guilty of • •utilating petitions of tt’c Independence League while In pos e «ion o ' the board Hughes made e enil pceche in the southern tf« r o- ivnintie- and Hearst spoke eieral time, in the city. AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY. D -murrer s Filed to Indictments Against the Company. NEW YORK. Oct. 25—Rcpresenta. five, of tic American -Migar Company ' 1 fi : ' il demurrers to the indictments vcccuf’v fount by the grand jury against th eonipnny on charge of nc .-c|,t ' r g ■ ' m.n ' i’n; ■ r Will Be Issued � y- The muck r. kc .igor by the C hi- edit l by Joseph •h makes its ip- The first en«a. if article- on girl nt store , how spend it. their diips. “VV ‘ shall 1 -aid l’:itter on aigns throughout � elv. w Relief Train With Provisions Sent Out for Snow Bound Passengers. Grainhandlers’ Strike to be Broken To¬ morrow. TRAINS ARH UNABLE TO MOVE Snow Plows Have B n Sent to the Front to Relieve the Situation and Relieve the Block¬ ade. PORTLAND. Oct 25.—The Oregonian will -ay tomorrow. that it is persisfc- ■ m,. d ' li.it James Parle; strike 1 1 ,k.-r. will •� � ■ here and break the ’ grainb.m g-r-’ «triki- At a meeting of • ‘ e g .liuhaiwHem union tonight, it w present i d mand that all - iik.- bicaker in ’he employ of grain porti-i$ mu t tie discharged a a con- ' it.i.n prci-i� dent ..f the union men re. n is the iesnIt tiring fi union men last night j bv alleged -Tike breakers. 5 CRITICAL. CHICAGO AMERICANS. Oct. 24—Con- ai ' illness today viralgia of the CHARGED risco Bulletin Charge. DMPLAINANT ously Libeled bv •e to the Mu- ?ply of San ICO. SEATTLE, Oct 25. -Three and pos. ' ildv ten nr twelve prominent citi . s from Nome will have to face charge of perjury and conspiracy to perpetuate the mo t sensational mining frauds against the government which bat been brought to light in recent years. Re- cently the grand jury indicted William J (iillmnn attorney for the Senndia Mining Syndicate, John l.nehingcr. pro¬ moter and director Johnson of that com pair, on charge- of | erjury The indictments are the result of an inves¬ tigation by the district attorney re garding charges of fraud in the c.-i e of the Scnndia people against th- owners of tlm RpwIp Beach. It i stated, that a number of prominent Alaska miners are implicate,1 in the deni, nnil the v will he brought to Seattle for trial The report given out created quite n sensation in mining circles. There ha- l een nn alarming inerea e • ' Japanese In borers in the state the pa-: month, and in fact, all over the Pacific Xoitl-v ' -«t. and the opposition to them is creating a stronger f eeling than was manifested ag SAN PR y I SCO. Shortall today i-sned � r.g It. A Crotlnr . • Oct. 24.—Judge n warrant eharg- ititor of the San DKNA ' ER. Oct. 24. The Rock I- and railroad « «Liy � ent out a relief train bearing food for the l.lrtO passenger who are snciv.Ienind on the three trains i, l.iuiuu. Csilby aud (hmua. i here is plenty of coal and - .n iderable food is aboard and the passengers are taking the situation � n good hmmr with no ’an-er o ' t.ir.atimi 7o T ight trains have been moved during; the past three fav-, and considerable freight, designed ■ir Pacific coast merchants i delayed. plows tinvc been sent to the front to rni-e th® block.i ' e, but both pas¬ senger and freight business is tied up. All passenger train on the Union Pa ' ifie have v � e n tied up at Cheyenne. Wyoming, and Sidney. Nebra-ka Huge bunk of ' now have blown oxer the track at thc-e points and have suc¬ cessfully resisted the efforts of the now-plows There is no sufforinp among he passengers. It is expected that the blockade will be raised tomorrow and the pn seir cr train , at ?ea t. will b able to move. The Burlington ami the Colorado and Southern roads are now bound in ea-tern Wyoming and west cm Nebraska. Snow ba® cea ed falling in Colorado CTTH f:i� . O-f. _ 4 -President Mur¬ phy of the Chicag,, National Ba e‘,all nb today became the controlling own. er of ttir Chicago Americana. WHOLESALE ARRESTS Situation in Russia is Constantly Grovyinn Strious. TERRORISTS BEING ARRESTED Socialists Have Withdrawn Their Proc¬ lamation for a General Strike in Cities and Towns—Houses Are Searched. WARSAW Oct 25.—Wholesale re-ts and domiciliary searebe. still e tinue in all the principal cities. 1 near during the Dennis ginn . and there ‘Penis t« but considerable trouble ]e- � governmental a-tfon congress tbit winter, to inorettMng influx f Japm STOCK SECUF Union Pacific Controls Ohio. GUARDIAN ANGELS. Richard Croker So Declares Tammanv And Its Leaders. NEW YORK. Oct 24 - rind Ohio toek purdiajM ag . from the Penn y 1 vani Kuhn. l. ' M ' h Company. ■ v.xw foday, been taken inD-iv-t of the Union Paci netjuired by the T’nion Pi ed by no me.m « repre er iug int.-n- t in the Haiti but it is sufficient to g •■ ;« i.G-ntrlie.l with the Ui imp i ini vole in the n the Baltimore Ohio. INSUFFICENT EV Salt Lake Chief of Police Charge. fn an interview here with Richard Croker referring to Timinanx bad reputaWnn. -ay it is a • n� e oi giving n dog a bad name, and Ibn if anyone emur-t-fed with the . r- ganizatbm. no matter how insignificant hiii position, d,ie anything wiving. Tun. many ’ blamed. Croker says reformer never did anything fr� r New York. Great bridge , elevated roads, and ev¬ erything in the line o’ development, arc I with the McWhirter cn.se in which M- the work of Tammany. Tie im-prt thatj Whirter Bros, were buncoed out c- $in.- c” raid on a V LT l.AKE. Oct. 24 lee si.yet was itden-jeJ district court at the eh liminarv examination on compounding a ftdonv in gui hed. l O J “ ll , ' r ’ ' ' -«• ivunuing � i a «l ' ec i of fifty mile an hour, th® fa t 1 he ShelLi. Gupta in Ogilvic. arrived In «rai n between Glci eland and Pitt thing T1 ■ - .. a . ,M..: a ii ' ihmuuuui ui jUBnie wuu ° r y is designated to be u . ed ' n ji u. h ca es ; we hnvc our own attorn k- ' u-r-q 1 t„ talk to the ' ran.i juries, a TIIE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. OCTOBFR CITY NOTICES. Tl.r Kind i li.,vc Slway HonsM. and whirl. ha I.. Ml IIM- for ou r SO I,us lio.-no i!io ,„ro ,| . . c’ uihI list a Ihtii i:ii I� t iiiv jmt- 7 . - ? -nnl ,.C W . ' uimanr,. • ' lio ufti ■ yon in Ml C ' oiiiii. il. ii., Imit itu.io tnnl ‘-.lioiao-L ' iB ,1 ’• nro hut I .V|M-rimoin- 1 hat • • I«• « illl ami omlaiuroi tin- lio illh «(• I nt.nits mid C iiil. -: . |� rl m im Ji’ till ' -t � in riim iii. What is CASTOR!A Castorhi in : liri:� l ’ s Mihstitutc for Cantor Oil, Par� . 1?° ' ' • Drops and Sirups. U i . l i M : nit. It contains ntitlur Opium, Morpliirto � r ot!i r Narrotu nul� st:iiico. Iis a ; i its jruanint ,-. It «lextrn..s Worm- Hii l alla s I ' fM-ri-linoss. it otm-s Diarrlma ami in 1 «lic. It relieves Toothing Troubles, nm-s ' oiisli|mtinn ami FlatiiletK-y. It assimilates the I ' imhI, n-miialo the Stoinai li and ](o « ls, ivinjr heal � . v and natural sh ej The Children ' s l ana« ea—The .Mother’s Friend. genuine CASTOR IA ALWA- Bcars the Signature of The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. | ,- ity on We!ne� I N wmher, llhiU. lay. the 7th 1 at tour o ' clock | I register in order I Auditor nnd Po of Astoria. Duted A toria moc. ' NOTICK OF MF. EQU 1 •« ' 1 for t o � Mir i- i iml ex| enw � of i rn t4 to the N. ! avenue, ha been and Pol iff l,,d:; I ■ i.sl n � e--«s!iiprt I t hat the committ I lie wavs ha be . ! t e 4� f the ennei of aft ' Cssom to equalize the sam ' the fii t day of at the hour of ! council chamber been fix« d as the meeting of said All objections to be presented in Auditor and P of Astoria. I atej Astoria. NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUILIZATION. CLASSIFIED ADVF.R TIDING HOTELS ANTED, SMALL Ft ' KMsini) 4 1 • re, or two or three r � om«. suit «! ' !« for luuieekceniii . Addm-s “H.” Hire. 10-21 -tfI Olflt Manor). Bid Prmne Hla k H K71 Commercial St.. Astoria, Ore. DENTISTS. Ur. VAl: («I! A N. Dknti-t ’‘ytuiau Boihiiriir, A rr� ’ Dr. W. r. I.nc.w DENTIN! 78 Commercial st . Sl i nr . .n BuiMhl BUSINESS DIRECTORY RESTAUBANT8 KIRST-l ' I -s MKA 1 . ' HOTEL PORTLAND Fines. Hotel ir th Northwest. OOHTLAND. ORE. ako, code 1o11f;liuats, ic, at I Re (• ) I!.I St. -y m , rTT ' VTA d Mm PLAY SUPPRESSED. .«. -he piui. ni:r.Pim n . I . r� . I ef • •• • t� 4� f h i£ i‘ 1 • v-lu� tif n n d p 1 ' ' • • iw ' 1 i ' i .| the f i i tin- first ' lay of V i nt th h ’lir f 2 o i nunoi! rh t ' % t U en fixe 1 aa the I the meeting of •! ■ V i must l e present BEST lf CENT MEAL. You can always iin l the best ! 5 -t cnt neul in the city nt the Kisiidj Jmui lU tnurnut. dl2 Cnmuirn ' in’St. — ; Parker House ;KC Oregon Restaurant rged un tion I ' ' ' A n I . I l 58 DiNIKd lake col- ROOM ALL TIIK REST THE • U-ctious in all part MARKET AFFORDS, of the United States j WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. THE SAVOY Popular Concert Hall. Good mualc All are welcome Cor¬ ner Seventh and Aitor. WTNES. LIQUORS AND CTGAM. Eagle Concert Hall (.120 A ' tor St.] The loading atnu««-ment houea. Agi ' ney for Kdi n Phonitr.jpot cad Mold Moulds! R4 ord . P. A. PETERSON, Pro n 413 Kansas Ave TOPEKA, KANSAS 1 ANTHONY P. WILSON, Attoraev ’ ■ f ' it SI i fee ;ip 1 | |,r r N ,million- rm n .| th ' ' T.a aniie E r o I aetem « e-i | | .... , 1 . • • • ? It� I ’ STF.AMFR ARRIVES. Hundied nd Twelve Hm e� Lost During Cvdone 1 f an :i in M ' i j strained from •1 net ion. r ' ■« Hi front I-or • he rnana eme ivip into ..rt l the- r r umy 01 U • nter� e� ing with t .e | r and place of I of cqnali a « to «ni! aeu’onirnt 1 m writing. i«:.r K Axnmsos. ,. IO „ Prt „„ Auditor nnd I’di e h J e of he Oil. •ini-kly l� r of Astoria Doted Aatoria. Vt her 18, I5NN5 Irt I810t UJl ' OOli IUUI IL ' JI LOIUIG NO MATTI 1 : WHERE U OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Comer Ninth end ' ti� r Mreeta Phone Black 2184. WOOD YA.1D9 U ' jll A TED n-ini‘«a of a 1 kiuiln soldi h in all port- of the I United stit4 s. D n t wait Write to- , 1 � lay de -ri ing whal sou hive to sell’ iui l give rash twice on same. IF YOU WANT TO BUY WOOD Cord wood, mil wood, box wood, any kind of wood 1 t lowest prices. Kelly the transfer man ' Phone 191 Main. 8arn on Twelfth, opposite of ' ’ house. iwsxs $ rt® r.A.nn aw am kind of Bu-ine - or Real Faint 1 - NOTICF OF MFFT1N . OF B ; anywhere, at any pric.-. write me sourl EQUILIZATION. ' requirements 1 can aave sou time ««n l CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind Yen i! Always Bought (There ' • e,, | lid ■ I - • |e A TPT 18 HK.I’EUY GIVEN THAT jK -i.il na-eS ' iiunt num� er 12 . made the purpoae of defraying the coa-sj -4 of improving 7th street ' the South line of Niagara Ave- —- n „e t 0 the North Hue i f Bay Avenue. 1 hi. !« ■ f ' ' M with O- V’llilor l� J 1 p..li,-e Jlld« Itn.l .nm.li.r-J H—ini � «• j a ---I ' irnt roM i-umhi-r 2! ' , and that Ihcj I i 4.mn� ltlee on - D et nnd public ways I ha b -4-n ;ipj- ' ioted n it ' ”- .� f th ' - REGISTRATION NOTICE . il t 0 .,t it , the I � 1 «.f a- VnlTCi; js III PKBN GIVI N THAI . t,, ovn� iine . im • .ml eq-s’ 1 the re ra ?f n YoM.« i� f the eity f ; « ,r� % e, an.l that Thursday, the req uirement money. DAVID D. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Avenue. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Y 416 BOND ST., ASTORIA. OREGON Carri-i the Finest tine of Wines, Liquors and Cigars CALL AND SF.E US PaleBohemian v Y : ! ?£i 1 la A er Beer 99 CITY NOTICES. Unprecedsntsd Sucress of - nir e c OR. C- 6EE WO , 0 - ♦ 0 ii Q : •. k.A, 11 THE GRF-U Ant ' CHINESE BOCTl h v v ’ ■ . . .. 1 - t r, r. ( n I f.ir ' , 1 ■ • ti n to l e ] � he 120, t� T | n ! ' .•• .By h-� • 1 | � ' « « y pnmary nominal r I iu • ' .is city on M ' H ■� v of N ember. P ' Ofl, -t the Au ! ' on Tuewla L ' n and m III iir |, � Vosemlier, A. D Btoft. at the hour ,f - ' • in.-il rhambers in th ' city hall, ha lum fi l ' d the t 1 • nnd ' ’ I , .r uv 1 ■ : 1 iihvor, |’ b! hit , • 4 UtW S ' i ’ , -.CREGt ' t’. BEER FOR THE HEALTHY WEALTHY AND WISE 4in draught and in bottles ‘he 2‘trljthf. me-ting I -.•� 1 1 ■ � •! � � r I ti A | � i ' - M n to «« 1 « • ' o- J p. -st I e picT- fe,] in writing l ' fCrsSFUI H0M r TREATMT Norib Pacific MMtfi nil (11 M Iijfc k i tm tm-+ M « —M Wafc ASTORIA DAILY VOL. XXVIII - ’ . - tZf==5£H: ' ■ J, L 7 Astoria, Oregon, Thursday, October 25, 1906. Evening Edition. Five Cents SHIP PETER IREDALE TOTAL WRECK BIG STRIKE SETTLEO BRYAN OPENS CAMPAIGN Vessel Went Ashore During Terrific Gale DECISION OF INDIANS This Morning Near Mouth of Columbia— All on Board Were Rescued COMMISSION! SURROUNDED Portland Exporters and Grain- handlers Effect a Comprise Portland, Oct. 25—The water front strike that has tied up grain shipping at this port for several weeks, was practically settled this morning by a compromise agreement. The union grainhandlers agree to work alongside the strike breakers on Montgomery dock No. 2, while only union men will be employed on the other wharves. Nine hour a] are argeed upon as a day’s worli at 36 cent per hour with time and one-half for over time. The minimum employment is to be one-half day. An agreement on these lines will be signed by representatives of both the exporters and the grainhandlers this afternoon. MANY WERE CREMATED Several People Burned in Tenememt House Fire Kansas City, Kan., Oct. 1 25—The Chamber of Commerce building, a four story structure in which fully 200 people were sleeping waa destroyed by Are at an early hour this morning. It is believed that a score ' of bodies are in the ruins. The fire chief says there weep but six dead with. 60 injuaad, three taf whom will probably die. Three bodies have been recovered. TACCART JMYINC Army Officer Seriously Ill in Philippines Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 26—Word was received here today that Major Taggart ta dying in the Philippines. hot Drinks HOEFLER Advocates Electio.. of a Repub¬ lican Judge Montpelier, Ohio, Oct. 25—Bryan opened the Ohio campaign this morn¬ ing by advocating the election of a Re -1 publican for judge. He’declares there should be a non-political judiciary. POPE PIUS SUDDENLY ILL Was Carried From The Aud¬ ience Chamber Today Sandwiches Rome, Oct. 25—Exhausted after several interviews today. Pope Puis was forced to take to his bed. He was practically carried from the audi¬ ence chamber. His indisposition is said to be only temporary. CRANTINC OF REBATES Evidence Secured Against Minneapolis St Louis Road Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 25—The federal officials declare that they have secured f jdence of rebates having I been granted by the Minneapolis St. j Louis Railway Company to the grain companies, thus forcing the independ- ] en tsout of business. AGREEMENT NOT REACHED Chicago, Oct. 25—The Hill and the Harriman interests have abandoned for the time being all efforts to fix up their differences in the Northwest and unless matters change unexpect¬ edly the fight will be waged with re¬ newed vigor. After several confer¬ ences held here the two interests were unable even to arrange a settlement of the Portland terminal question. Howard Elloitt,president of the North¬ ern Pacific and C. M. Levey, third vice-president of the same company, left here somewhat disgusted. Mr. Elliott declared that he did not care to talk much about the matter, but stated that all efforts toward a settlement of the terminal question in Portland had been frustrated by the Harriman people. The British ship Peter Iredale has started to sink in the sands on Clatsop beach, a quarter of a mile north of where the old wreck of the Carinsmore is settled in the sands. The Peter Iredale was due here from Salinas Cruz and arrived off.the mouth of the river about midnight and with every knowledge of the conditions Cap¬ tain Lawrence, who has made fifteen passages to this port evidently mistook his bearings thru the lights and sound¬ ings and made a total wreck of his ves¬ sel. It was broad daylight when the Peter Iredale was in sight of land and in the attempt to wear around she went on the beach. As soon as she struck the mizzen mast broke and fol¬ lowing the foremost and main mast went over. By this time all on board had been called aft by Captain Law¬ rence and the fall of the rigging caused no personal injury. The life saving crews at the mouth of the river were notified at once of the position after daylight and knowing that the vessel was in a hopeless con¬ dition tent to the rescue of the crew. The intention was heroic and the men on board felt that it was as well as that of a general detail called out by the post at Fort Stevens but at low tide the crew could have walked ashore. The vessel is this evening in a posi¬ tion that makes her a practical loss and while Captain Lawrence and his officers are still on the beach nearby to await instructions. Advertising Cannot be Ex- But Troops Call for Reinforce- changed for Transportation merits CONVICTED OF HAZINC Two Students Ordered to port to Court Re- Marietta. Oct.|25 Two students who haw been convicted under the new law against hazing have been ordered to ' report ot the court each week. THE LKYDE—For good rooms • od board. Transient trade aocomodated. Centrally located. Corner, Fonrteetb and Commercial Home maid mince pies at the Ore¬ gon Bakery - Send in your order now MILLIONS FOR GAR LINES To Be Expended by Chicago Street Car Companies Chicago, Oct. 25 - Two surface street cars companies today submitted a city ordinance proposing to spend, $4,000,- 000 in construction, improving and in- ifying their lines, $5,000,000 in sub¬ ways and more after five years The traction officials appear to think this is a ' long stride toward the settlement offthe transportation difficulties in this city. Washington, Oct. 25 Advertising cannot be exchanged for transporta¬ tion between the states is the ruling of Chairman Knapp of the interstate commerce commission. He says all tariffs name _the rates in money and in no case can they be paid with property. COVERNOR EXONERATED Governor of Oklahoma is Cleared of All Charges Washington, Oct. 25 Governor Franz of Qklahoina was today exoner¬ ated of all the charges that have been preferred against him. GHAFFEURS ON STRIKE Sturgis, S. D., Oct. 25— Two troopa of the Tenth Cavalry havej surrounded the Utes but are unable to move the Indians and have called for help. Colonel Rogers has started with a num¬ ber of troops from the Sixth cavalry to aid the Tenth. The TelegTam today states that five cowboys have been killed and a big herd of cattle raided. LINTONS’ NEW DRUG STORE. No better place in Astoria to aeeure your drugs, all fresh and pure. If you are troubled with colds use Linton’s famous Pacific coast jrynip, a guar¬ anteed cure and used all over the world. 185 Eleventh street. x Riots Attend Demands for Higher Wages New York, Oct. 25—Riots attended the stirke of 300 chafft-urs who are asking higher wages. The police have restored order. For a Limit Tims Only A Fine HollowGround DADIliniTE PAZOD FREE! to each purchaser of the DOLLAR RADIUMITE STROP The Strop that Hones Step in and Examine Them GEORGE LINOSTROM CO. THE GROCERS EDISON PH0N06RAPHS RECORDS and SUPPLIES Q ll and hear them and get the latest catalouge. - JOHNSON BROTHERS Good Goods. We carry a complete stock of Victor Talking Machines AND RECORDS r FOARD STOKES HARDWARE CO. Inc. (Successor to Fosrd Stokes Co.) Supplies For Canneries, Loggers, Fishermen, Farmers, Etc., Building Material Tin and Granite Ware Crockery Glassware Firearms and Ammunition. IRON STEEL TOOLS and SHIP CHANDLERY WE WILL SERVE YOU PROMPTLY 4 com7 ar€ the ChaOUC ZephyrUS Staff members who tr y their b est to put out a book you ' ll all enjoy for years to F J R f.T « OW A, Si8r 1 j di L° r; Ci ,? dy ! el,ey ' Editor; Roberta Larson ' Ed Hor; and Ann Hautala. SECOND ROW: Lon Olienyk, Melody Parnell, Valerie Waddell, Sharon Cheong. THIRD ROW: Karri Whitten Doug Jacobson, Eric Paulson. Jason Butterfield, Howland Ho, and Todd Biddle, Editor. ' S for Pos ' mfup of borH Journal ££-£ Shears T Ho!hnd g Linda Beals, Jane Stolz, D. Alborn, Lori Hill, Lisa Smith, J Rummell. ™ RD R °™ : Raren Jf e,,ey ' £ Olienyk, C. Walters, V. Waddel, FOURTH ROW: Ann Hautala, Randy Lane, D. Dodson, G. Leslie, B. Vermn, C. Johnson D. Jacobson, and Cindy Kelley. • PAST The theme was set and all classes were prepared for the annual Homecoming festivities. The first event was the classical Powder Puff football game which features girls from each class. The Sophomores broke out into an early lead which they never re¬ linquished while posting an impressive 14-0 victory against the Freshmen. In the second contest of the evening, the Juniors posted a towering onslaught against the Seniors 12-0. The Sophomores received ten points for their win, the Juniors collected six points for their second place, while the Seniors and Freshmen split five points between them. RIGHT: Powerful Kam Johnson leads the way for fleet half¬ back Leslie Thompson. BELOW: Mary McAlpin sprints into the open for a valuable first down. BOTTOM RIGHT: Exhausted seniors Michelle Rickenbach and Louise Oja listen tentatively at halftime pep talk. SEIIOB It appeared as if the Sophomores were going to repeat their previous night ' s victory as they swept the first two events of the classical Homecoming Olympics. The events are the same as the International Olympics with a little touch of variation. The classes, dazed after the Sophomores quick start settled down for the third event, the Cross Country race (eight students from each class run backwards) this event was won by the Senior class. The shot put was the next event this consisted of a member of each class throwing a balloon as far as possi¬ ble. This was won by the seniors also. The senior class went on to rewrite the record books as they won nine of the thirteen events out-distancing the nearest class by over thirty points. They received ten points in the over¬ all competition for their victory. The Sophomores col¬ lected six points for their second place, while the Juniors followed with three points and the Freshmen finished last and netted two points. ABOVE: Fragile Janice Kent displays her strength as she leads the Freshmen girls in the tug-of-war event. ABOVE LEFT: Junior Shawn Hayrynen takes his second toss in the shotput competi¬ tion, as judge John Fogcs alertly eyes the contestants feet to see if he marks. LEFT: Seniors Scott McGregor and Laura Coursey leg it down the gym floor in the three legged race which they won uncontested as the discour¬ aged Juniors look on hopelessly for their entry. 9 Thursday was the day when each class had a chance to display their acting abilities and also a time in which they presented their princesses. The Freshmen had a pagaent where judges chose a princess to represent their class. Jennifer Clow won hands down. The Sophomores and Juniors reminisced with early graduates of Astoria High who described their experiences while they attended here. Seniors came up with a completely different approach. They used a time machine to look back into the past and also to collect materials needed for a victory over the Lake Oswego Lakers. The skit pulled in a fi rst place over all and was described by watchers as awesome. ABOVE LEFT: Senior President, Eric Paulson, proposes a toast to the class, stating that they are the mightiest class ever, but wishes that someday they might win a pep assembly. ABOVE RIGHT: Gloria Herrington and Kris Wuori look on as Ken Knutinen presents Princess Lois Latvala in the 60 ' s scene. BE¬ LOW: Johnny Jock, Doug Jacobson, goes back to the 50 ' s to get spirit from Princess Melinda Flues. While there he places an order of french fries with figure skater Lori Olienyk. This year ' s Homecoming reached its climax when the student body chose Senior Princess Lori Latvala to preside over the weeks events as 1979 Homecoming Queen. Lois was crowned during an assembly on Tuesday and made an excellent Queen from that point on. AHS ' s famous Swing Choir provided a background of music as the court entered. Also providing entertainment were the singing duet Lori Olienyk and companion Joe Strandjord. They sang a breath-taking song that brought tears to the audiences ' eyes. Doug Jacobson was the Master of Ceremonies and did a good job until he forgot Brock Lower ' s name. ABOVE: The 1979 Homecoming Court: Freshmen Princess Jennifer Clow and escourt Tad Marsh, Sophomore Princess Cindy Kent and escourt Todd McCallister, Junior Princess Lori Hill and escourt The Invisible Man (Alias Brock Lower), Queen Lois Latvala and escourt Ken Knutinen, Senior Princess Melinda Shawa and escourt Steve Everton, and Senior Princess Melinda Flues escourted by Steve Mayfield. BELOW LEFT: 1979 Queen Lois Latvala. BELOW RIGHT: Queen Lois with her escourt Ken Knutinen and Ring Bearer Kevin Goin. aji ■c ' s. ;v Homecoming was a tough fight to the finish, yj but the Seniors pulled through. OPPOSITE TPAGE, UPPER LEFT: Sophomores show effec- yjy tive strategy to win half of the pep assembly, of OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER RIGHT: Seniors i ei go bananas with confetti. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Seniors use enthusiasm to win pep Vj assembly. LEFT: Queen Lois escourted by Eric A. Paulson, Princess Melinda Flues accompanied by Todd Biddle and Melinda Shawa accompa¬ nied by Steve Everton enter half-time on the Senior float. BELOW: Fishermen scored well in giving excitement to the fans. The Lake Oswego Lakers proved to be tough competi- l i tion as they won the game 21-0. V AJm This years 1979 Varsity Football team consists of Front Row, left to right: Alan Caban tan, Scott McGregor, Tom Coryell, Doug Jacobson, Ted Franco, Todd McCallister, Tom Hilton. Row 2: Rod Norris Terry Lockett, John Plaskett, Kris Wouri, Kirk Spangle, Scott Johnson, Ron Williams. Row 3: Assistant coach Mike Coin, Joe Plaskett, Steve Mayfield, Paul Phillips, Mike Shannon, Ken Knutinen, Mike Donovan. Row 4: Manager David Johnson, assistant coach Miles Brenden, Mark Bay, John Ivanoff, Don McGuire, Ken Erickson, Richard West. Top Row: Head Coach Bill Parrish, Kurt Warr, Kurt Long, Jim Parker, Jeff Doughty, Mike Rieck. Astoria football program will enter the AA ranks next year after the one year stand in the newly formed Willamette Valley league. The program will he facing schools with the same amount of enrollment. They will be able to highly compete in the AA level. With Seaside in the league next year it will make for a good rivalry and bring in more fans and more money. The change will change the attitude of the players because they will have more confidence in winning and not always have to go out and be the underdogs. Tom Coryell Scott McGregor Mike Shannon Kurt Long Ken Knutien Kris VVouri Astoria, in at halftime, recieving instruc¬ tions to capitalize on the Newberg Tigers. !4 Iso, Mike Shannon catches a breather on ' he floor. Astoria came out at half and beat the Tigers 26-20 and ended up the vear beating both Dallas and Newberg to ' nd up with a 2-7 record. Lakeridge and Forest Grove ended up on the top of the jack with Lake Oswego and Tigard close oehind them. Astoria took their lumps all through the long season. Starting out with 32 players, one by one they started thinning out with injuries. Mike Donovan left the season early to have surgery done on both of his knees. Donovan, a starting guard and de¬ fensive lineman was missed by the grid- ders. Kirk Spangle, a senior halfback was also lost by a knee injury early in the season. Joe Plaskelt CENTER RIGHT: Bionic Joe Plaskett explodes through the little gap the offensive line has created for him while junior Mark Bay looks around for somebody to block and finds it very difficult to decide which one of the Wilson Trojans to clobber. Wilson went on to defeat Astoria 25-0. Mark will be back next year as an aggressive senior fullback and will be facing a much easier league as Astoria drops down to Cowapa AA League. Astoria will then be play¬ ing teams such as Neahkanie, Tillamook, Rai¬ nier, Seaside, St. Helens, and Scappoose. BE¬ LOW: Quarterback Steve Mayfield finally de¬ cides to run the ball after being heavily pres¬ sured by the Trojan defesive line. Steve also known as Dang by most of his friends had a late start this season because of some mishap that occured at home. 16 Doug Jacobson John Flaskett Ted Franco Bill Parrish Miles Brenden ABOVE LEFT: John Ivanoff gets ready to throw another block as quarterback Steve Mayfield looks for .ifi open Fisherman to throw the ball to. BELOW LEFT: Coach Bill Parrish points out another Kid call from the referee. 17 18 The Astoria High School JV football squad ended the season losing seven games and winning only one the entire year. The record did not really slow the progress they made throughout the season as they lost many games by just a small margin. At the beginning of the season the JV squad looked like they could be a powerful ball club but had many changes in personel throughout the year which hurt their chances of really getting it together. ABOVE: Line opens huge gap for Mike Wullger as he races for big gain in league counter. BELOW LEFT: Coach Greg Price gives instructions to one of many quarterbacks on what play to run on the next series. BELOW RIGHT: Assistant coach Scott Holmstedt shows disgust at dumb call by officials as General Paul Minton trys to explain what exactly happened. The young team went through three quarter¬ backs throughout the year and a number of other injuries left the team with only 13 to 14 players left at the end of the disappointing season. Although the season did not go as good as planned there should be a lot of good talent moving in to the varsity program in years to come. V V V V 0 V 0 V V V V V V 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Astoria JV football squad ended a dis¬ mal season with only a few players to spare in the most disappointing season in quite some time. Junior running back Mike Reick led the young fishermen in rushing and kickoff returns. UPPER LEFT: Mike outruns opponents for another score as ref¬ eree looks on. BELOW: Left to right: 1st Row Tom Hilton, Jeff Thompson, Drew Bakkenson, Billie Peterson, Greg Olson, Troy Johnson, Bill Hagerup, David Buel- ing, Ricky Bay, Paul Minton, Ruly Rubio, Second Row; Coach Greg Price, Eric Ny¬ man, Kerry Dugan, Randy Huffman, Shawn Hayrynen, Jack Olson, Bill Durkin, Dean Nelson, Tom Kozoumi, Mike Wullger, Mike Reick, Todd McCallister, Coach Scott Holmstedt. The JV ' s had many changes during the season which may have hurt their season dramatically as many players switched from JV to Varsity. 4 or 5 players were exchanged throughout the year which include: Randy Huffman, Todd McCallister, and Greg Lessard. Reick and Hilton started out on the Varsity team but asked to be put down for lack of playing time. 0 This years ' Freshman football team endured a 1-7 season. However, they finished the year on a positive note by shutting out Newberg 26-0. This years team consisted of the following players: ABOVE, FRONT ROW: David Tarabo- chia, Kirk Lum, David Bogh, David Lam pie n, Troy Biddle. SECOND ROW: Coach Olson, Jeff Johnson, Joe Betts, Paul Shuler, Mike Peterson, Tad Marsch, Coach Deeder. THIRD ROW: Harry Johns, Vince Vermeul, Eric Hautala, Martin Mantaus, Chris Dougherty. BACK ROW: Rick Bradley, Tim O ' Brien, Jim Warren, Jay Englund, Tim Dugan, Mark Forges. RIGHT: Quarterback David Tarabochia stands in the pocket while searching for a receiver downfield. At this point in the first quarter the fisherman are playing well as they lead 12-0, and appear to be on the move again. This years Freshman crop of players should be useful in future years as Astoria drops to AA competition in the Cowappa league. Although they did not complete the year with an outstanding record, the Frosh were competitive in most of their games, as seen below. OPPONENT We They Fowler 6 14 Lakeridge 18 20 Lake Oswego 0 37 McMinnville 0 20 Forest Grove 6 32 Twality 14 20 Newberg 26 0 ■ I M ■ 20 This years ' Freshmen football team had fine coaching from John Deeder and A1 Olson. They did a fine job of shaping and preparing the young gridders for their future years of high school competition as fishermen. RIGHT: Coach Deeder and Coach Olson instruct quarterback David Tara- bochia during a time out, as to what they would like to and expect to occur on the following series of plays. The football program on the whole should be improving in the future. A new program involving tackle football at the fifth and sixth grade level has begun this year. BELOW LEFT: Head varsity football coach Bill Parish shares his knowledge with one of the young players as he instructs him as to what is expected of him. BELOW RIGHT: Varsity assistant Mike Coin helps a young player with his gear while giving him a few words of encouragement. The young players received a great deal of attention from the varsity staff of coaches, and also received much attention from the varsity players them¬ selves. They played only amongst themselves, with no out of town opponents. Yet the extra two years of experience the young players are and will be getting through this new program will be very beneficial to the entire football pro¬ gram in the future years of competition at the Varsity level. 21 The 1979 Varsity Volleyball members are BACK ROW: Carla Bailey, Chris Tarabochia, Karin Rahkola Melinda Miller, Ginny Graves, and Lee Boyd. SECOND ROW: Sheryl Babbit, Leslie Thompson Kam Johnson, and Maija Vedenoja. FRONT ROW: Manager Teri Orand and Coach Karen Larsen nbk jk ■ I y flg§ 7 k 4 ■ i k . - , A 3 m : ■ is ■ i f Sc ' ■ nBi tpjyi Sir ■ 2 v -1 Mil Mil pi k 1 j Ib The Varsity Volleyball team had a season record of 11-9 and placed, over-all, fourth in the league compe¬ tition. ABOVE LEFT: Kam Johnson begins the game by showing team members one of her many powerful serves. ABOVE RIGHT: Sheryl Babbitt and Melinda Miller are an¬ ticipating the start of an event-filled match. LEFT: Melinda Miller and Karin Rahkola stand ready to give a mighty fisherette return to an opposing team. The 1979 Varsity squad had five returning veterans to give the team the strength it needed. Kam Johnson, Junior, scored the highest amount of points throughout the season. Other honors went to Sheryl Babbitt, Most Valuable Player, and Maija Vededoja was voted Most Im¬ proved Player. Sheryl and Maija were awarded plaques of recognition at the fall sports banquet held in November. Manager Teri Orand stated that the team pulled together to face the tough competition of the new Willamette Valley League. They came out victorious in several matches, with winning scores of 15-2, proving hard work results in success. j. 1 ■ The JV Volleyball Team balanced each end of the scale as their towering talent impressed the fans. This power driven team was coached by Judy Nygaard, as they came on strong to prove their style of play. It was a super effort and the desire to win shows that next years Var¬ sity season will be exciting and worth watching. Their attitudes toward spirit measure equally to their talent at play. RIGHT: Lynnette Bergholm sets up the ball as Mary McAlpin stands ready. ABOVE: Coach Judy Nygaard. FRONT ROW: Julie Jackson, Gail Dundas, Mary McAlpin, Dixie Cunningham and Lyn¬ nette Bergholm. BACK ROW: Denise Betts, Pam Lum, Molly O ' Grady, Me¬ lanie McGregor and Cassy Utzinger. SU¬ PER TEAM EFFORT! 24 The Freshmen Volleyball Team had a 19 game season. During their season they built their talent throughout each game. With tough competition in the league, their season ended at 15-4. With contri¬ butions from each player, they found the unity to be classified as a team. In the future, as their experience builds, they show great promise for state competi¬ tion. The Frosh showed a great deal of enthusiasm, with their successful season. LEFT: Daintry Bartoldus bumps the ball into action as her teammates stand ready for the return. ABOVE, FRONT ROW: Tammy Hagerup, Daintry Bartoldus, Tami Hageman and Sharon Ekelin. BACK ROW: Kelly Pierce, Carla Sc hewn k, Tracy Graves, Coach Debbie Elliott, Brenda Helmerson, Sally Shul- back and Kathy Jurasin. 25 • s s� Coach Dominey Mgr. Eric Paulson Nate Van Theil Paul Johnson Paul Mattson Chuck Harris Devin Hearing Tim Becken This year ' s cross-coun¬ try team looked promis¬ ing with a good turnout of runners. Unfortu¬ nately as the season wore on, their number quickly dropped. The most determined run¬ ners stayed with the program. These young men went on to achieve many personal goals un¬ der the watchful eye of their coach, Carl Do¬ miney. Credit is also given to the team man¬ ager, Eric Paulson, for keeping everything or¬ ganized. Right: Paul Mattson and Tim Becken wish each other luck before a meet. 26 Above: Manager Eric Paulson, Chuck Harris, Devin Hearing, Paul Johnson, Nate Van Theil, Coach Carl Do- miney. Not Pictured: Paul Mattson, Tim Becken. Far Left: Paul Mattson and Tim Becken begin their daily yvorkout from the high school. Left: Paul Matt¬ son and Nate Van Theil, two of the team ' s best runners pull ahead of an unidentified opponent in one of the races held at Cullaby Lake. The team had a lot to be proud of in these two young men. 27 Responsible for creating what is said to be one of the best homecomings ever , this year ' s Student Council reached new heights in outstanding ieadership. The annual canned food drive was held to help the needy at Thanksgiving time. Other contributions to the community include Elderly luncheons, participation in the Red Cross blood drive and the organization of the new Key Club , a youth division of the Kiwanas Club. Student Council was also responsible for introducing Spirit Week to an otherwise slow February. Comprized with various ideas from all members. Spirit Week was a big boost to student moral. Plans are now underway for the remodling of the Senior lawn including recreation areas of fountain and covered sidewalks. The Student Council also participated in many informative workshops, sharpening their leadership skills. The A.H.S. Student Council was truly filled with leaders with new and exciting ideas. TOP, Left■ The elderly luncheons where again a great success The older people enjoyed learning more about high school life by conversing with students and the faculty over lunch. TOP Right: While deciding what was in the soup, two elderly women discussed how well the lunch was as their friend watched the students rush into the cafeter,a. BOTTOM Left: Sheryl Babbitt and Leslie Thompson spent many lunch breaks talking with those who came to the elderly luncheons BOTTOM Right: Some of the council gathered for a picture during their trip to Osmi. From left to right■ Front Row Carla Schwenk, Pam Lum, Cheryl Cruzan, and Andy Marincovich. Back Row: Lauren Linehan, Lynn Parker, Joe Shawa, Linda Chan and 28 ✓ This years tough Student Council consisted of an all girt group. Leader of the pack, Sheryl Babbitt; Member-at- Large, Pam Rich; Vice President, Kerri Whitten; Sergeant-at-Arms, Michelle Rickenbach; Secretary, Leila Koskela and NOT SHOWN Treasurer Debbie Stuck. 29 FACULTY ★ ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY John Deeder Lois Hawley ' hi Carol Carlson Jeri Olson John Dahlsten Faith Cloud Sandy Schram Donna Gustafson Wanda Pekkala Vincent Dulcich Seated Principal Daniel R. Clifford and Vice Principal Hol¬ land M. Johnson. Michael Foster Mable Stone 4 Doug Scblieski Bill Reuter David Pollard Don Heuberger Norman Street Ted Sarpola instructor in Driver Education o-v «« ■ Bob Scott Alfred Olson t Jennifer Valadez Charles Sarin Veldon Price Joe Thompson Krys Ellis 31 FACULTY ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ★ ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ★ li n ■ Betty Jacobson Phyllis Edy Debbie Elliott Sharon Hale John Foges John Price Mike Goin Verna Davis Eldon Korpela Gus Eennerty Miles Brenden Janet Lien Don Valadez Barbara Grayum Joel Warner 32 Bill Gunderson Larry Johnson Dan Fay Carl Dominey John Olson Clare Hoffman Loren Bruner Jim Dickson Nancy Kem and Scott Holmstedt Barbara Brown Roger Schoenborn Greg Price Jacque Deeds 33 FACULTY ★ ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ★ ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Phil Everett retires from Area Center. John Skeete Gene Lukoszyk Ernie Hoien Fred Mestrich Kent Poulson Art Alve Lee Stromquist A Karen Soderberg Russ Alborn 34 JOHN FARE- AFTER YEARS DEEDER BIDS % Ken Chapman Administrative Assistant, John Deeder AHS WELL -TEN- HERE! John Deeder completed his last year of administrative duties at AHS as he accepted a position at Columbia High School in Troutdale, Oregon. He was hired as assistant principal for a school of about 800 students. Mr. Deeder ' s new duties include disci¬ pline, attendance and teacher evalua¬ tions. Deeder taught in the Astoria area for 10 years beginning at the Astoria Junior High and then mov¬ ing to AHS in 1973. He has taught American History classes along with psychology after transferring to AHS. He soon became a counselor and then advanced to administrative assistant. Deeder has coached the AHS golf teams, taking them to state, along with being the primary coach of the Boy ' s Varsity Basketball Squad from 1975-1978. FACULTY ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL, FACULTY ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY i A iM hIZ T “ ' C ‘« « 36 Mike Alderman Roberta Baker David Bogh Kirk Brunmier Dave Campbell Jennifer Clow Nick Anastastiadis Theodore Ball Jeri Booker Darren Bryan Teri Cate Monique Cohen LaChel Andstrom Dain try Bartoldus Julie Boyd Deborah Bucheit Vicki Caton Mikel Cole f Steve Appleby Jeff Beima Patrick Bradley Bryan Buckman Lisa Chan James Corkell Bill Ashbaugh Joseph Betts Staci Brock Tung Bui Michele Christensen Chris Dougherty Laura Backlin Troy Biddle Craig Bruebaker Chris Campbell Robert Christie Michelle Doumitt 37 f Chess is a game that involves a great amount of deep conce concentration. Here, two freshmen, Steve Appleby and Keith Jenson, are tackling the game as a friend of theirs watches. Jon Dowell Janet Edwards Mark Forbes Andy Fuhrman Neal Gelbrich Lisa Dreeszen Sharon Fkelin Evie Frame Derek Gale Tracy Graves Roderick DuBois Rick Ellis Lori Lynne Garner Jay Graybeal Mollie Dugan Jon Englund Dawna Garrison Douglas Greer Tim Dugan Scott Fastabend Dayna Garrison Trisha Griffis Tiac Eastman Theresa Fong Priscilla Freeman Teresa Frye Sherie Gauthier Joel Grothe 38 r K Freshmen Stacie Brock and Mollie Dugan are beginning their high school days by doing an assignment for Mr. Pollard ' s social studies class. They are studying in the social studies resource center. Dawn Halbig Chuck Harris Philip Hreha Jerry Janssen Pat Jasper Wendy Jordan Ben Hamar Eric Hautala Keith Jensen Ranee Jorgensen Tami Hageman Darren Hearing Einer Johansen Steve Kalander Tami Hagerup Karma Hearing Harry Johns Jeffrey Kaul Darcy Hankel Brenda Helmerson Pam Ivanoff Jeff Johnson Robert Kee Gene Hankins Garrett Heming DeAnn Jacobson Paul Johnson Janice Kent 39 f % Freshman Paul Shuler exhibits his strength, as he throws the feather-weight straw to represent his fellow classmates during the 1979 Homecoming Olympics. K si Dennis Kerbrat Julie Lampa Mary Ann Leino Jennifer Lindstrom Dana Mangin Leah Kinder Dave Lampien Joel Lessard Lenee Logan Maxil Manning Lois Kindred Kevin Landwehr Kirk Lum Tad Marsch Jeana Koehnke Bryan Larson Ann Lunsford Tracy Marshall Elvan Korth Michelle LeBlanc Liisa Lyly Chris Mather Ly Lam Debra Lee Stuart Levy Tammi Lindan Trena Malcolm Traci McAllister 40 Freshmen Harry Johns, Eric Hautala and Mark Forbes cheer the freshmen girls on as they try to defeat the sopho¬ mores during the 1979 Homecoming Olympics. %, J Gary McFarland Robert Morehouse Steve Olson Malcolm Parks Jodi Perkins Jim Reith Gina McKee Melanie Morfitt Kim Perkins Julie Robison Michael McNiel John Niemi Mike Peterson Gary Rogers Robert Miller Tim O ' Brian Dawn Phillips Kimberly Salsberry Pamela Monroe Kimberly O ' Kelly Dawn Over bay Kelly Pierce Greg Schaeffer Marlon Montano Karen Oberg Leslie Parker Jill Powers Darcy Schmelzer 41 Freshmen take advantage of the warm weather dur¬ ing their lunch break on the day of the outdoor bar¬ becue picnic. Sally Schulbach Norma Solberg James Thom Vince Vermeul Angie Williams Carla Schwenk Corinne Spring Mark Utti Robert Vierra Brett Woodard Gerald Schwenk Michelle Spring Don Walker Dawn Zepper Dana Marie Seago David Swan berg Jim Warren Nichola Zorich Scott Seppa David Tarabochia Rose Warren Paul Shuler Jeff Telen Deborah Vanderveldt Kathleen Varner Brenda Westfall NOT PICTURED Max Ashcraft Charlotte Cruzart Kathy Jurisart Robert Keyser 42 OUR MISS TEEN-AGER ggpi Astoria High Senior Melinda Shawa was crowned Miss Oregon National Teen-ager 1980 in an event that took place at Portland, Oregon on May 17, 1980. Melinda was voted by the judges as Miss Congeniality and also the Best Speech presentation which was worth $50 in cash. She also received $500 in scholarship and a full year tuition for modeling school at Barbizon. Melinda was awarded a free trip for her and her family to Georgia for the Miss National Teen-age pageant which will be nationally televised and seen throughout the United States in Atlanta, Georgia. She received many parade appearances, pictures with the governor of Oregon, and presentations throughout the state on her achievements. Above: Melinda is crowned Miss Oregon National Teen-ager by the 1979 Oregon teen-age Miss. Congratulations Melinda! Nine courageous students, under the supervision of Mr. Deeder, faced many challenging days in the classroom. Cadets chose grade levels ranging from Kindergarten through the 12th grade. Participating this year was: Cathy Angberg, Laura Coursey, Jocelyn Duvall, Minerva Fong, Cindy Kelley, Jill Lampman, Kathy McBride, Kim Williams, and Chris Valdefiera. 44 uu New food service director Dan Harada was born in Hiroshima, Japan and then moved to Hawaii where he lived for 14 years. Upon graduating from high school, he attended New Mexico Mili¬ tary Institute. Then, at Arizona State University he received a B.S. degree in marketing. After serving as cash oper¬ ations officer at U.C.I., and also working for three months at the Developmental Training Center, he was assigned a job as food service manager at Clackamas. From there, he came to Astoria to be¬ come the food service manager for Dis¬ trict 1-C. His first try at something new was a barbecue on the inner court. Served were barbecued hot dogs, ham¬ burgers, plus fresh fruit and milk. Along with the good food, different atmo¬ sphere, and beautiful weather, enter¬ tainment was also provided for this pic¬ nic extravaganza. Up-to-date music was played for the students during lunch periods 5 and 6 by members of Astoria High ' s band. LEFT: Principal Dan Clif¬ ford and Mr. Harada. The F.F.A: Future Farm ers of America has only been in As¬ toria for 12 years. This year the officers are: President; Chris Dugan, Vice-President; Paul Flues, Secretary; Tim Becken, Treasurer; Jeff Thompson, Re- presenative; Kirk Spangle, Sen- tinal; Joe Carter, Historian; Lau¬ rie Brown. Each year many awards are given to different in¬ dividuals. This year Paul Flues and Chris Dugan won the State Farm Degree. Chris Dugan also attended the National F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Jack Ficken and Sam Hess won the district Proficency award. All of these students will attend the State F.F.A. Conven¬ tion in Gresham. Other activi¬ ties they attend are; the Clatsop County Fair, Oregon State Fair, and the International Livestock Expo. One of their popular fund raising events is the annual Donkey Basketball Game. F.F.A. - TRAVELERS Astoria High ' s Service Club has been growing for 32 years. The major contribution by the Ser¬ vice Club this year was the con¬ struction of a new consession stand on the east side of John Warren Field. Advisors for this years club were Mr. Fennerty and Miss Ellis. Members were: Tracy Reith, Dan Dugan, Line Jordan, Julie Cat on, Gloria Her¬ rington, LaChel Angstrom. Judy Beima, Donna Blackburn, Jeri Booker, Julie Boyd, Viki Caton, Rob Christie, Sheree Hellberg, Robyn Huffman, Wendy Jor¬ dan, Michel LeBlanc, Lauren Linehan, Joel Rummel, Blaine Vernon, Jennifer Lindstrom, and Jill Rummel. These mem¬ bers work in the consession stands at all the football and bas¬ ketball games to raise money to sponsor such events as the annu¬ al Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. The Service Club also uses some of their money to take special trips. 32 YEARS IN BUSINESS SADIE HA WKINS DANCE Well, once again, Sadie Hawkins Day was a big success with music, dance, and romance. This year the rock group was Hot Water from Port¬ land. They played everything from hard rock to country to suit all of the listeners needs. The time, 8 to 11 p.m. The date, Saturday, November 3rd. But dancing to music was not all there was. If you wanted, you could get married to your sweetie. There were many couples who were mar¬ ried by Marry in ' Sam for one dollar. UPPER LEFT: Aggressive Kathy Kettelkamp and her Little Abner, Paul Mattson pose innocently for the camera. UPPER RIGHT: Joe Stran- jord bids Astoria High a final fare¬ well before moving to Vancouver, as he and his girl, best dressed hillbilly, Pam Rich embrace in a mad clutch before Joe leaves. LOWER LEFT: Kim Adams shows a little embarrass¬ ment as she is handed a pipe cleaner wedding ring which was provided by Marry in ' Sam as a part of the wed¬ ding package. Brian Wright stands- by in shock, just realizing what he had done. Best dressed hillbilly was Jim Parker. 47 Pictured above are the Sophomore Class Officers. Vice-President, Chris Tarahochia; Secretary, Gail Dundas; Sgt at-Arms, Anna Amador; President, Andy Marincovich; and Treasurer, Pam Lum. i Susie Abrahams Dave Appleby Drew Bakkensen Denise Betts Martin Bradford Jeff Capellen Lisa Abrahamson Alicia A mall Jim Bakkensen Ray Bjork Lonnie Brown Kevin Carlson Tim Alborn Tom Arthur Ricky Bay Roy Bjork Sue Brown John Carr Leah Albrecht Carla Baily Galen Be re ns Karen Boelling Debbie Bryan Steve Carson Anna Amador Brenda Baker Greg Berg Kevin Bolton Louis Burdett Joe Carter Doug Anderson Colleen Baker Lynette Bergholm Lee Boyd Jason Butterfield Kellie Clark 49 Jill Coryell Lanae Donithorne Mary Dowell Gail Dundas John Ficken Dixie Cunningham John Doumitl Micheal Dubb Lisa Egtvedt Lori Flabetich Todd Cole Kim Davis Beverly Dowell Maury Dugan Debbie Ellis Tami Fluhrer ABOVE: Sophomore Kellie Clark recieves egg during the egg toss competition in the Homecoming Olympics. Sopho¬ mores finished second as they did in the overall competi¬ tion. BELOW: Sophomores Tom Arthur and Kevin Bolton search for the elusive cure for cancer in the biology lab. They were not successful, however they are still trying. 50 ABOVE: Sophomores rally together to win the audible por¬ tion of the Homecoming pep assembly. Sophomores regis¬ tered highest on the device used by the faculty to measure the noise volume. BELOW: Sophomore Ricky Bay displays study habits common to Sophomores. It appears he plans to attend the Air Force Academy. Clark Foster Randy Freese Tal Gohl Ginny Graves Charlie Hankel George Hendrickson Ken Gascoigne Kris Graftenreed Pete Griffin Jim Harris Thomas Hilton Bob Gedenherg Doug Graham Scott Hancock Dave Heiner Kenneth Hirahara 51 Floyd Holcolm Brian Jackson Patrick Jensen Shannon Johnson Cynthia Kent Robert Knapp The Incredible Rube alias Ralph Rubio flexes his way through the Sophomore Hall as he gets ready for another exciting day of school. Ralph also plays intramural basketball and averages 4.5 points per game. Laura Hutson Scott Jacobson Jill Johnson Troy Johnson Leslie Kent Kurt Koehnke Von Ihander Clayton Jasmin Lori Johnson Valerie Kadas Ann Kettelkamp Debby Kramer Lisa Kallio John Killion Stephen Kuske Byungho Kang Scott Killion Angela Kustura Robin Kelso Steven Killion Kris Lahti 52 J Gregory Landwehr Diana LeBlanc Pam Lum Rhonda Lane Teresa Leach Albert Luquette Robert Langdon Thomas Lee Niels Madsen Jess Mulligan dozes off into deep sleep after doing a research on Lerdo De Tejada, Sebastian. If you are wondering who this person might be that Jess is researching, Ask Jess. Cindy Langley Lori Lempea Troy Malcolm Susan Marriott Todd McCallister Karen Mellott Lisa Lillard Ernst Malone Robert Massey Kevin McCauley Michael Miller if f Todd Longtain Andrew Marincovich Mary McAlpin Melanie McGregor Paul Minton 53 Darrin Nichols Greg Olson James Parker Patricia Pekkala Connie Phillipakis Annette Morrell Eric Nyman Jack Olson Lynn Parker Lori Perkins Sharon Pollack Sophomore Andy Marincovich struggles with foreign made camera as he trys to insert a roll of film for his degree in Photo 1. Robert Ness Brenda Olson Kristen Palo Tamara Parish William Petersen Jess Mulligan Billie O ' Bryant Janice Olson Simo Nauha Molly O ' Grady Julie Olson Dean Nelson Cathrine Oja Michael Olson 54 J Mindy Riva Debbie Savage Brian Smith Taunya Robertson Peggy Schmelzer David Smith Denise Robinson Sherry Schram Jerry Smith Donna Pope Matthew Reinhardt Tametha Rich Ralph Rubio Darrell Schram Jr. Anthony St. Martin Wendi Raw Patricia Reither Mary Riekkola Kelvin Rummel Eric Scott Anthony Stramiello Danny Reef Stacey Rich Cregg Ritola Frank Russell Jr. Joseph Shawa Rose Styron 55 Lisa Sundstrom Jeff Thompson Mary Ann Valdefiera Betty Walker Billy Whitten Mike Wullger Jeff Sunseri Marty Thorpe Rick Van Buskirk Scott Walker Dede Williams Stella Wuori Gina Sutcliffe Robert Tikkala Nate Van Theil David Walton Kelly Swanberg Bonnie Tolson Richard Vetrick William Webb Paul Tadei Sherry Turman Heidi Virgillo Jeff Webber Cris Tarabochia Cassy Utzinger James Virgillo Warren Westerberg 56 J AR TIST IN RESIDENCE For two weeks, the AHS pottery department was privileged to have a professional potter, Michael Robert Zametkin of Astoria, as an instructor. He was hired through an Oregon Art Commission program in which Astoria School District 1-Cpaid half his salary and was matched by the Oregon Art Commission for the other half. Mr. Zametkin has been a professional potter for ten years, and his work can be seen all over the United States and throughout the world. His pots are sold locally in Astoria, Cannon Beach, and in Portland. When asked if he thought the AHS pottery de¬ partment benefited from his visit, he answered with a quote from a recently deceased Japanese artist. It ' s not so much that the teacher teaches, but that the student learns. 57 1980 - ST. HELENS ERUPTS On May 18, 1980 a catastraphic event occurred. The 9,677-foot Mount St. Helens erupted. Two days after an enormous volcanic eruption which blew the top and one side of the mountain off, this violent explosion tore a huge hole out leaving horse¬ shoe-shaped crater with a gap possibly a mile wide and a mile deep. Vents emitted steam from what was left of the old crater. President Carter de¬ clared it a disaster area. Many cities were covered with ash. Rivers were effected from the eruption, there were mud slides, trees falling off the moun¬ tain and the ash floating. Ships were stuck in the Columbia River due to the mud and logs. A fear of dams breaking and the flooding of Long¬ view and Kelo arose. Many animals, fish, and crops were destroyed. Many homes were destroyed from the slides and ash. Ash is found floating across the world. A week later she blew for the second time. Is there an end to the eruptions? No one knows, only the future will tell. J EARTH SCIENCE FIELD TRIP TO EASTERN OREGON IN MAY The Earth Science field trip to East¬ ern Oregon was designed to give the students a chance to get out into the field and identify some of the different geological formations. They visited a hole in the ground which is a volcanic crater that was found by a violent explosive erup¬ tion that developed while it was under water. Also visited was Fort Rock, Johnday Fossil Beds, Mt. St. Helens and many others. Members included: Jennifer Lindstrum, La- chel Angstrom, Julie Boyd, Mi¬ chelle Doumitt, Ann Lansford, Mi¬ chelle Spring, Mike Alderman, Jeff Beima, Rich Bradley, Rick Dubois, Eric Hautala, Steve Katander, and Steve Ginn. 59 STUDENTS TACKLE HATCHERY The Salmon Culture class had another successful year raising salmon. Forty-thousand Fall Chinook were introduced to the AHS pond in December and students observed their growth throughout the year. A trip to the Big Creek Hatchery explained the fertilization process and gave the students the background to start their own hatchery. Classroom studies included spawn¬ ing, ecology, and salmon runs. Mr. Korpela prepared the stu¬ dents for work on a hatchery job. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Korpela supervised as Kurt Long, with the help of other class members, j emptied a basket of fish eggs for preparation of the incubation process. UPPER RIGHT: The next step was to place a screen between the layers. This provided the eggs with room to hatch. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Korpela lowered the flats into the water. They remained there until the batching was completed in about three weeks. LOWER RIGHT: Ben Collman, along with the rest of the Salmon Culture class, took his turn feeding the fish. After working hard all season the athletes were finally reward¬ ed by the Fall Sports Banquet. Awards were claimed by athletes who excelled in their sport. Cross-Country runners Nate Van Thiel and Devin Hearing snared the Pain and Dedication Award, acknowledging their strife for excellence. Paul Matt¬ son who runs constantly, re¬ ceived the Outstanding Runner Award. Varsity Football pre¬ sented the Chris Pohl Award to Doug Jacobson while Joe Plas- kett received Best Back and Best Lineman was recognized as Mike Shannon. Sheryl Babbitt was announced as most valuable and Maija Vedenoja was voted Most Inspirational on the Varsi¬ ty Volleyball team. LEFT: Coach Nygard presents the JV Volley¬ ball team. BOTTOM LEFT: Paul Mattson was excited to receive his award from Coach Dominey. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Lar¬ son presents Maija with her award. 1ST FIRE OF SEASON RACING ON E Seek to Indict Col. Green on Liquor Charge SAN Kit VN ' ClSL ' O. Jill v . I I ' i Indlctim-nts haieli-. U N. .1 M Ur •■ii. i .1- i.. ' i iwh- ..i 11(1 III 111 lull Ull - l«l 110(1 ' -- (II «... 1 iirnlit. and Ni ' vmiii, wuh «•� imii I print bin of Vi •i.hi i l Clatsop county ' s first real for st fire of the season burst out Wednesday afternoon In the hold ikb of the Green Mountain Tim¬ er company on the Kerry line By night It had burned over 60 acres, the major portion of ' hlch was heavy slushing The orthwest wind was driving tie- in deep into green timber at last sports. however. Duo to the remoteness of tie re. exact Information could not r obtained by (hi Clot 01 atrol Qpsortatlon headquarter - .it cxrdl as to how It started tin robably present damage The fire Is being fought hv the 60 numbers of the Green Moun day it .mi t)i«- f d accordins to r tun day Twenty or mor. wit lie lie Mih|Hi nat-il The elude prohibition h.-id- ui nt int llliienr« unit and employes of th ! Green lives Colonel Green, (hr un report of tie inv.-ylii alt ini: as a homhwh -ll. 1 i.i chnrites ratecorirnlly and he « Mo tin A r noantitv of ol� were rushed to the scene •ora the fire patrol headquarters t Jewell last night A heavy mist drove over west rn Clatsop county last night, but pparently did not reach as fur In � nd as the fire , for no reports of :s being controlled bad been ecelved by headquarters this aornlng. The fire Is burning In Section 5. Township 6 North, Range K Vest. The Green Mountain Isik I ng company. In whose timber it i burning has no connection with he Green Mountain near Saddle fountain south of Astoria Th« Ire Is In the eastern part of the onntv. east and south from cwell. While humidity was hlch In Ar¬ il rla end along the coa t Wcdne - ay. it was quite low In the 1n- • rlor of the countv drooping at 4 at Jewell yesterday afternoon Death Toll in Eastern Heat Wave Now 100 NEW YORK. July 22 ff ' l � ' hr rummer ' s first heat wave on tinned to envelop the cast t - lav drtvlng the death list attrl mtable up to the 100 mark If mt above It— and causing In- ense sufcfrlng in the crowded .edlons of the larger cities Reports to thp United Press rom the various parts of t h ountry showed a known death 1st of 0t for the hot spell to date -fifty In the midwest. 12 In New fork C‘ty. New Jersey and N ‘W nrk state; sir tn New Englnnrl 7 In Ohio and 5 In Washington. r c. Deaths not reported It was •ared, would bring this figure onslderably higher corned un inv -stuatl n iong I’i ' oIm i (HiiliicU ' il The charges d.v, lop. .1 tl • climax of Wf of Inn-stiKatmn by special govern un nt op rafixrs and United States Mtnrm-v George Halfl -Id. w- r. r r- i -I i� embrace acemalioi. ' ih. l Cr -n employ ' d Mi official union.ubile with Its chauff.i. i to tv ui sport himself, his friends and n• i -� p i� r« • printed liquor or. parti- - ' in San Francisco and down the penli’ sula. Colon ! Gi • n Intlmaied _ that he believed the investlusH.. a . att mptc ' l ••frnine «u H • ■;« ' Ingly crltlelsi-d uv.rnineiit agent who he charged had small. «l b hind his back The charges will be laid h.-fme the grand Jury hv Mr ' - Mab.-t Wa ' ker Will.-hrandt, • S attorney geneml. accorilir. in reports unofficially eon firmed Mrs Willcbrandt ;i mi veil i.i-t Sunday from Washington Colond Green w. nem 1 pro¬ hibition ndmini-i r i ' or for r---h ern California nod Sevan.-. Sep¬ tember 4 of li« «l v.-ar . .(•-«- -• fltri Samuel Rutter, nnrl a sum d of¬ fice September 24 Armed Moh Kills Guard at Prison. Frees 0 Convicts t! || ' 111!) l l Tw automobile howls ..f armed men drove up In ih - U« r- guson orison farm 2 r mil ' f liun ' .svllle. todav. -- 1 .c� mil ‘ II- I Prison Guard William Had and kldnape six white prison. r The tail delivery was Slav.. 1 in tlie ear ' v moraine hour-- wi.wi only Rider was n s ' l.iid t- prison barracks All tl..- ..th- r guards w.-re asleep at the lime H- ivlly armed posse- In ant mobilei are pursuing the fleeing id i from onstant rains are htnd r Inc ihorn. Warden Speer r. All of the men kidnaped vie under lone time sen ' - nc- f r robbery by firearms, acrortlln •« ft niter. He lellevea that the jail d liv¬ ery w in conducted b- convict who escaped from the prison farm (tboul two w ei k - a o NOVA ALBION and NEW ENGLAND Address delivered by Dr. Samuel Elliot M .r- ison of Boston at the dedication of the Ast-.m Column. Astoria might well be called th • ly mouth Rock of the west -In vet th first New England was ere. ' Francis Drake sailed f-m r ier no th tnan the spot we stand ! day, turned south, and landed ar San Francisco Hay and nam 1 the shores Nova Albion I e. � � England Nova wus I ft tin. Mon, Greek—(perhaps Francis c ' ce wished to exhibit his know l o of both. Now what Drake � oi ht was the Rtralt of AnJan th uji North America and If h. bad found (hat passage if Callfor Englani. would h.«v, .••iii.vt.-d first English Hid World ' lr 1 Ionian coniine w - l i h Ip commemorate the flr-t sctil . Astoria, thl ' • ■ might « H b witnessed a historian ■ ( coming to M.tssiu ' hu v ts in .� to help us dedicate a monnn the fir. mun who lit -(I tin the New England winter. It is the Americans who first I roflted by free trade m the id. yon country Washington Ion savs. in hlB comic history of N w vn-- 111 the Yankees are DKim ATIOX CLIMAXES ( LI.KIlRATION NEW YORK and STORIA ! Address iU Ii i red by Dr. L.tv.ant ' [ Abb � lt, I editur of The Outlook and presidifOt • i ' tht Fr:ineo-AmerSc :m Branch «� f thi American Gimd i Will Association, at th« iluiKc; iion «� f the Ast � r- • ia (’olunin. FETE PROGRAM IS NEARLY COMPLETED ;. . . .. WORLD NOTABLES TAKE PART IN PRESENTATION OF SHAFT TO PUBLIC; GO EASTWARD TONIGH r . greatest of Ills l illCHl n4 s of the I ' nit-d Slat j ' l.ida. with repreiu ' iitstllvv : ..nd and Franc . gave th I- m.iiwlllll the people 0 ■ and Oregon t -for. j� crow u-jnd DiiM.-il on tn- sun n Itself. II alH‘i 123 «.l.M H .nd ' e ' l Hu .: lUpIl ' h r� Kuril ' hi • iik-rii • r- h am (ik t hi¬ lt ' and dlgni- rii- v were ; I. Scott. . . S Army, retired, representing th - wa- d ’par ' meat which sent ■ mt tl. Iu ' wik and Clark - pedl- . ta .-«. hlmaell gr. atesi llr ink a’H lonty on th- American In Dr. Samuel Eliot Morlson of u ' vara University, a lead-r mong MHt lira historical educa¬ tor’s. Mi ilk bard Aldrtel Mt w Y ' irk c - . !•- -• ndunt of John Ja mb oi and representative of inc -dor. Ju i U V Howay. chairman of th historical sit - and monu¬ ment board ol Canada and rep¬ resentative of the Dominion of Canada. I.aw. ' nee F. Abbott, editor of Th Outlook and president of th I rani- ni -rtran branch of th-: A : n .n Cool Will W-oclatton. H iv urtJ Elliott, president of the be -d - i lie Niirtli rn I ' antlr rat i ml Tor s :«ml •I ' cai rierce l rc l U Walter M l’lerei I broil. h ' i� . on . r r t -h- State of Oregon. It-v ' A ' .oith-r. pa tOr Itf the ui Mikvn Ui -t It.iptl.si churct. of Astoria, for ltalph d ' -liv rvu the invocation, while th- . r-ils.-iv program � a l«tter� per ed with se- -.ii w. . ' -1 i-ctpin i tin toria ha d and a I - il (’: iru of 200 v.ilo-i direct- i Here . d � - H U Filer. . i. ' di ' l ' io Til - assemblage on the hilltop .. .... r t wa- r nori-ul and inspiring Thous- .. « • i.d • m-n w omen m l children i .i.|. : t . p.d «r climbed to the hilltop I? from wnicli th.- monument rises a. ' : i r a shining shall mt. nd T- member ' of the Columbia . .1 I: • r Hi-tonc.il Kxpedltk.in, which .1 i • • • i ' d w- l from Chicago to .I d r. i -.- iiionuu .-nt. w.-re Hi 1 . a Mil OB th ' -r mi ' r s- ' . i si tors from over the entire ,i I,... 11;, i i 1‘aetfir Northwest. T ' ■• ' iiioriie started prnmpt- i n U ’■ 11 appointed hour of 10. iccpii . e 1 ' oilowlnr the invocation, musl- , r lion- and General Scott ' i , in di .i- .nt - on the Lewis and Clark � .l- ' ■ditlon. the twu pnnctpal ad • of the morning were de¬ coast. . a b o lira ral .ml tran s� trlallon develop No hweot and ' .cmariy ttie union of the ( North. r n and Northern Pi i a!il in the building o stKikan Cortland and Sa Railway 111- railroad nian lunt r-ipheiir � isior of the futui it . I ' rx t . Northweat In the • t -ast vents and present gr .as. saying- Gray Is lauded On hundred ve rs ago. w- con ' d be known of th« of; land In the Columbia I Un A ‘ ' • « Captain Robert J ' Poston, cruised along tip st n 1 “Hit and 17f9 do- r aw the mouth of rli. r H - im- igaln an on 11 17f 2 he sailed overt ha • ' this ' real, tryst a l� d I on i -sought Stream. - indicated oc ruaos as - - iimri as K i- r f th. West but wblgji nf.i..■ d the Columbia In hont 1 ' hip This was onlv a -iniiths tie fore 1.1 e u t a n r, n of Great Britain s ■ ’« Chatham, up rh. • t . • «e point where Vat ver now I Csotaln Grav ' s prior crosali ' � C.oi . r i a R|ve r bar help. ' ire this Oregon countn • r lted States I .c wls Clr-rk went into winter � ' mile from the river « tre-,m rh Soft ’ r « 1 «S This was ’ Underfill (Hn from 8t l 1 months as eomi ' the railwny journey of r time over the RnrlR ■ ' Non hern Pac ' Mc of 60 h M rch 22. l u. Mr a ’ Tonqiitn. arrived i ' ' th mouth of thp river. 1 ' Xpedltlona. some k now-ledge of this far-off co bed the east and the ron n,: myst ry of this river an- � � the minds of ■ William Cullen B ’• that remarkable | i -natopsts | n m n wh , ' 17 year old Thta j 1 • had heard somewhere ' hr country and the river, a; save: r lo-e tin self | n the cot oils wood rT r ' � the Oregon, and bo sound save his dashlngs ••• •• « entury TtHngs Marxwls Nv ,,, ri he wrote those res m. words, ther.- were fe W m In this country except the in ' he limitless, wood an dashing of lhe water of se. ' What a change In on« •Jr..) vcaric Now we hav ' tie f the steam engine C f l n ° f ,,U ' c r - th« J FIRE DEMONS RAVAGE ASTORIA! RELIEF WORK STARTED OFFERS OF AID MANY TO HALT LOOTING um BUSINESS DISTRICT WIPED OUT-PROPERTY DAMAGE $ 15 , 000,000 XYxAS BUSINESS Meeting wlenhy aftrrnonn In the ed rai!«. •in � city liall at the all • ( Mayor lir in • n- • ■• fin nnoting nor. a huge body « f Litorliiw lnidnlso !n ly • -if«r.-l tliolr plain for relief work in Mu ' fin- i • oin|m .. Tin uni . ■Ipplh RW lln runway lark rail stricken city, mid planned with tru ' i.ii oii.i.sl a .iipply ..: ,.n d ( -� i nui ' ii ry the aiding f fh« c wli � - at, I ■ ... .if. iugs wci liomo won destroyed I� V flio fi� •- m.idi dm mg Hn� dm OKNiKter ami who Imd no final n-.i Tin- hringi ' . : of • from I i nhrlin to tom to In their hour of Men «. - . .ipli-!.i 1 , l jinm ncoil At the opening of the meeting I ' land Tin ii.k.. |-r .f in F. Grey reported to the n oaibhxl tali. m� siii,o in min i.inn n I’.ii! body Mu� t tep« bad been taken to- land offend , • WO for tin- use -t wanl the relief of the people of the homeless |nv| Ii Inn . I ..it land ha� city, the find meeting befog called ubw rant timklouiU bi.-a.i .. d hr member f (be Red Crun. V M nma d (’. A. Y W. C. A., ond relief so- u In f tiork cleft. ' of the town The meeting 1 Storage rootn free was offend wa. held ot the Y M. C. A at 10:30 f. r supplies that neve v s.-n.il from o ' elork. and the organization of tin the fiirloti lilim , when the S I A General Relief Committee was per- S rmlroud again ratae to Mu- front feeteil ■ and placed their nlnrage naira o|m ii Mr. Grey wax elected rhnlrmnn of (• Asturian Th- jHirt iI.h k are the meeting t � organl e n committee, ulm reinly ' receive shiv belonging- to lake enre of the feeding and lodg and wilt furnish a -ufe plan t..r the Ing of the homeless, and to rare for keeping .f Mi. gmwN. the need of the sick who were 1 0 Tic • ••Itiuilda ltlver Packers ' i «� ' hrewn out of their home by the, ' oniitl. ii miuniimod that two .f th.ir d ioa«(er Rev Hilbert was named ' hip- were ..pen to the use Me aatnnan of the cAmmlttee, and I hom.-h- . while . I ..f I luwe 24 other members to nerve wu ih ' iiated by the M. 1 A S mil with him In caring for the hotnelew ay • ••mpnm A telcgnuii mm . .1 Rev. Oilliert held a meeting of hi nt the in« etli.g In ' lie nf(crn. .ii fmm cummin. . for worker of noon I ' en I III , the «ifv and tin- Cliuinl-r ..f It wo ilerbletl to n e the Y M C Cummer.Hering their n� «i tiincc A a a headiiuarfera for the relief A telegram fr ui r-.rilanil mis rend, work. Ttie front portion w ill b«- ' vlihii Minted flint tin Nuthiniil It. .1 lined for the hunk Committee, and | Ci « was ending supplies v i. f all relief work will l e carried mi ' rain fmm the i‘� rtland Red i from the general ■“ ' rtlqoarttr .f the 1 left ih. Rose eny ysterd.iv .. relief w orkera ri A Tlie cast May Maltei of Port 1 r.h ' in wlH lie 1 tbe dbttrlbn ' b lion of supplies ' ' t im • uoiinc ‘ it of the need? •d that all th a lr‘ Jrfynml H mu announced that 1 |«- |.l Jll of the ehi« cWrtU! 11 I, ‘ ' 11,1 ‘ r � t• hni r- l %c ' in c- . g -3...Ija-it t„ p.r • J. nrvcMMary. V � l dn(� n ie , and that ruling If wa« also announced that tin wuhl strictly enforee-l cottage of Meaabb ire open t«� home- Tin • T. • i t have u fri 1 - |e«x AxtorianH, nml Mint the Henalde • Inin h ili-pnrtmenl in D.. law.. t hotel )M Open to Mielr line. Tlie K lln M « t and III- hnnking 1 A S. railway offerwl fris trips l i ' in i uilh hcudi|iurler� it He Y to ReaM.le mid the benefit ■ t warm dl t i.. ■ i in ■■ i. In-.l, ■ •I ..HI ..f Itnel- Ylaty |ne| ilal • Viitiul Mle� .| ii and |.-r.,|c th.- Mg nb-l T tin Ii i I 1 1 tl. : r.lin.. lr 11 . • 11 Tin i.‘Si l. iniR «.f |« Mple win want |.ln. ' «■ stay and ••• i.it. and -t ll ' i. ' i lllin lin ' i |.l:i« still ..r eat ..Ifcr, is being .airt.il «.n at tin 1 M ' A . and .! n -ti«.i.gly nrpii ' hat anyone having a p.m |. | ..r pin.. at the table will notify flu’ Y ' I ’ A. Ii. nd.jnari«t� f.� r tlie relief A m.d for stove , and for d ma- • ton of ha• •prune tap and I very urgent m (|,e pr.steiit time The • •.tajitaifI. whl.li stari. .l work In Mu imiriiiiig wu nppi• ie.l it- tin uflern.iou l.v the iis..uib|is| l.o.lv of -X 1. r ' iatis i.tnl me mewhcrailt|i of flu committee was inci u-.d ut «u . In , ai just end of Hie 2. nt fir«t uiiimsl Tlw .. ' IiiiihI Ni will lutwl nionm.r tin ' .-It% hull for a tonfiunalloi ,111. ir work Tli.ea- sen ing I . • Mllla.it 1 I itn-i • Mraug.. .Miss K I Walker. It. � Wire Miss i; rare Williams. Mi— Parana ' Mr I’i. kclt Mr l.oiell h - it iingii. ' s. I ' m it jt.tg. i,s. ii. Mi itraitl.c, liatlni Wuta ' is. Mr« liar- nd an, Mrs M Itrhlf. l� r Nellie Vet- IIOII. Mr Itjoll. Ralph StcVcHs. Miss It.iUsM k i. torj Si ' Mbntg. rbrarl.-s Higgins. Mr Ta lei Mr I ' uidlng ' . .Murphy. I S It,., . Mayor Itrvn- in Mr lin’d, a loan. Mr uuliierinan. Sett, r V.m.ImII t r . - ;i « llatahsdy ..f Mr. ration Mi i ' IIii.ii. Mr Hordmi. Mr. Kd- aiMi,. Mi Siiiilmiii. I! A Sinltli. Mr. • tn:iii. I� r Viiii theaeii. Krilx Ka� t� kcriln, Mrs S. Inn id , and Mr. Wat k.l s I w.i r.finrl.nl that gl ' � al t ' .-.r spoil on •i.tr uni is. Is-u.g c.|� |«.| ' || « ll ■ ' 1,-i.h ' mhlc r.4,1 l- ■ hnhlii-: l.a -i ■ - iow ; icial fun. ' ht . oiiiioiiimisI in. ii ilil.-niion in n | f..r l� ii ' iin- ' . I ■ tnoriow with sum s ordered M st. id iy hi loll rill| l. A Vslot i.i Kill llig- li-ll.k l is reported. Will (IpCII to. •I.n with heiidi|Unrf. l ill the S|x l- iUlfli I.n.Idmg • I tlndi p.-. I roll in (• ' Cm.I to tin matter • f Imi ..r hum.. ' |N.|k-n s Hankers lilfrr Aitl. men im -in I I ' M elf III. I|. root .Ml | | ' htl. ft ' III- I I .gill Ii .eel . -IHWI.I lunn ll of I tn I ' M ' « ..I sl .ml. .I li I In flrepr.Mil I lei • i|. hi it.. |M-iarllii ■ ••I I lw� r . -I d.� Iia ' .nte | • I ' . ' ifn.iit simi«. Tin f.glit • l ' !nmhurg hops. 1 11 . ms. i, i : , . I ' t iiI ' lh 1 1 g i I F HraeH. amrnni ami ■ 4 II Ha W « lain . I b-anecs ami lijrrv . ' iiihm ii ml Tudor . Master • .0.1 |Hits. Sanitary • bran- ' rlginatinc appi i ' Ci.f. : 1 till I. - k t ' oiiiuien ml ami llmnl inuth ami smith : i.«l the I ' dnV i till M I offer n il to th ' Mtik of 1 wore U j. Tli -m: .n and I � t t -r Im ' i tin i ' t. d ' ll l 1 if (lie l| • n i lioinii r.atik .f l ' ortinud i: r Kaliilii ' i s. iissi- ' it • icd.icr of ll, same ktHiitulloh C ' oiifotvms tin Ih ing le h| hetii. n tin liaul hiinker nml tin 11-If fit- in rg.ird to lln • Una ' ion Tin a Ulliir wHl nit ml lire liinlWM i .. • s BHtilli; at !• UMcs after Is ell s,,undi d. I ' llloW I ng Hung lilgli al� mg- In H rly inmi l.l-k w.i uhlan . Tin ' Hies . ft. 1 great � ||||. Ind I.i the wafer all on t ' oiuUictvial i pidly «s«us.uae� l. It I - nr lln leaping lam shot mrew tin sired I ' linl liem-.itll lln i ami west moment PATROL LINES ASTORIA LOSES VAULTS ARE 0. K. BURNED AREA FINE CITIZEN T’nder the direction of Hilaries | The one Irreparable h suffcrril Bablnsnn. uenrly ITiO guards were hv the city of Astoria in eonueelioo pouted Inst night in the fire area „ 1(J| p ,|iiv ' . diraisl roe - lire w.e jMh. rltr !■ kw «I1 P srl.r. � � «vj . . from the scene of destruction Kaibws and onldlers JolAed with civilians pr.wun.cni A _ ' l ' _- __ In patmJIng the fire district, and n . strict guard was maintained It was r u incut announced Mint flip guard would con- y r srap|i s wns nwidlus to push tlnnc through the dm toalny. and nl( „„|, 11M .4ille mvay from tin m. until nil ponalblc ebeeklng of prop- ,... with hi- erfy can he made by the owners || nrv ,.e nml l.loyd Van l� n-« n. Tlie cordon of guards w� .« strung j w j,. smldeidv sirnletlteliml up ' ast night from tin waterfront « � � ■ UM | w ith the n-umrk I n . Eighth Street to Franklin nvemn . | further ' . rumpled to tin si... � enst on Krnnklln to 12th � tl ' cct. ' |-:ff«. r r « weie inmlc revive him bid llience north on 12th to Exchange. | . urred within a f. n mum ' etifi on Exchange to 21sf. north on yj, staple w i- a firmer luemliei 21 t to the waterfront, nml along),,f ,. lh .. „,„i i., I. ... the waterfront for the entire trip of |„ouiti,ent in eln. nfiaii fm urn... 21st to Eighth street. yenra lie was pn ldent • t the h id Guard from the T’nlted States ' . ..inpouy enung. d in hniiillok ' the revenue cutter Algonquin were mu hotel hiiiI tin In ml f • along the waterfront in Addition to 1. • Mm i fur • .. . ...... p-I the civilian gtinrd who were n«- with tl« ' Rank « f • ' iiiuieni II. •Igncd to patrol there The soldiers snrvl ' d hi hi widow a .1 . ' luhf. from Fort Steven tended to the Mr . It ' Snlsbury - f Mu city .ml traffic In conjunction with the civil- n son, Haney Staph ' s Inn , and In nil there were approx¬ imately lfiO guard in the fire gone j Tlie Imnk of tin city Imd four. SI H IIIK MU M) men gunrvling each vault, n n pro- fcotlou ngnln«t any poaalble difflcnlty Tlie fire tone system of pntroliug eonsl te«l In placing two men each corner of the burned areas with atrlet direction to keep all j comer out. no matter what their ev ruse for wanting to go Into tin dm trlct that nufferwd most from the bln sc When member of the |. :,l p Investignttug fin ondl | j Hons ’ Hour flu Sunburn t o offkv | yesfenlav they ilisiimol the I� « 11 of John ti. Smith, n logger. mpendi l I by flu neck boncalh the d. k near I tiie i-oiniNiuy offices Tin manuer , I of dentil lmlk ate l uleldi a« o.r� linc to tin officers. While minors were a float that the laady hail Ihi ' H hang- There was no trouble reporf. al IP i ,, 1K („ T time .. d via fn Ute ls«f night and Mr Robinson , ,„n IliiirH. -i.it.d Wif pleased at Mm amoothne . with v ' t.r«ls«i that hi Imlievml thut which things were running Smith had con ml fed MihUle after There were two sailors from the the start f the fire Imslue In-. i . Algvmjuln who acted a cook dur-1 men! ii the cnudltion of H� e Ih-I Ing the evenlug. and all through the when It wm turned over to him night the Boy Scouts of the city car-, rled out their task of fceiling tl� e nra on nurd dnlj. TO pKOVIDR KMII. I te laA night a boat arrived from Portland with material, aup- n p. rt,d last evening the | her of k dak r.il op ' me-m � . r -ard« the • I .•iu.lili.uis ..r M.o liiull ' of sr..th«s ’..• r,« « tour Umks iilo.li iiinleruent a ■■• | entire - k ure test yesterday when the ln«tilu- t ' Mier i • -lit■ • t lulls were liiivii 1 to Hie ground, was «.••� . d • expressed l� y h. iiihIo a uffh inis Ic i till . f evoriug. 1 u.i tinn.nitH ' al lliut u until th fur .ts could lie ilelertnliMil tin Vaults! I hr . . bad M.ih� luuil the llame In g« l • tUm !■ • luiiis ' All mulls hIiui vlcw.-d from l n| tin i iil� hie ii-slrnla.l ri|i|w-11• to lie dating in good • .Halt ' loo it may l • ' - era I day ladon the vault can I 1 • •is ' iied .ind then till i isk may I -• ileihfi oih- on a ' -eounl of |s «ilde distortion of the il ir« under the terrific Inral. No ulleiupl will In ntiiile to o| -n tin limit until tliev iH-giuniug have tooled to it degree where the t‘ ' la b«H‘ |l..-s|Ulity of | i|ltl|l .0 • e.iluhtt tloU | Ih ' t� eli.niiiated The vault arc U lng the ciiiird d day and night by four man d-i • lei nil |o eat h pi ill X oil th ; is|f lie ' nil- ' iron nmiiiiii Willi uii.n i. ii’ , , plies and men to aid In the relief commlltew 0 file n -i. f had a. ranged work and th« reconstruction work of « recl four M foot table ... the Lovell (Inrage nt the corner of 14tli¬ the telephone and telegraph company J. E Til lb ill ll of the local telephone office stated that every effort would ba made to coimccf the city with the former rigid service a soon an po«- BBalnea Office of the MORNING ABTORIAN Now Located at 4 T .1 Talephona HIM J Duane street where persona nimble to get food will be ftiriihdied with nidi I supplied by fiMsIstuff eut down from I ' nrtlnnd. PORTLAND BENDS AID. Two steam and one motor pumper were sent to the aid of tlie city fire department from Portland yesterday I Tlie machine were sent down ' la sixteenth Ht the MPAS mad and rendered I valuable service lu combatting lilan at thn eastern cone of tin. E D I T 0 R I A L Calamity riding on flaming wings has smitten Astoria. The fiery brand has penetrated ihe vitals of the municipality. Her marts of trade and commerce are destroyed, her people have been driven into the streets by the hundreds, her inarch toward prosperity has received a grievous setback, a fiery baptism which like a flaming torch will lead us onward to greater triumphs. But Astoria will not stand in stunned dismay, pondering on a past disaster. Already our citizens, having conquered the devouring flames are planning to build anew, and in the interim are moving with unflagging zeal toward relief for the needy and helpless victims ot the holocaust and toward the safeguarding of the rights of justice and property arise from a couch of flame with a greater and more splendid glory. Let every citizen unite with the common purpose to advance, to grow again; let none lag; let none be dismayed. ' Every Astonan should echo the cry of those, who called upon to do the impossible and dare the utmost on an embattled front in a foreign land, made their slogan of two simple words: llakrrH . nrls nsktt . Dixie Unking I am ulus Hall ' ll. N • | i-gon Hiking • - 11 .patty Drug Sotr� . orla Drug I ' oaipany 1 n ton Ding Drill Furr Drug. n� | 1 raster ( ompanics Piscl l.igie« Transfer Company ml Mi-1man Transfer Company Apart men l . Mrnil n uisi apt Telegram Of fires. I men «nd Postal Telw Miscellaneous. A null. ii railwsya Ki|� n«, A torla •� p A«toiis Hide nod Junk • ' •«■ l al ' Hiisii.— College. Astoria Harness p.m ' • i.o i.i Set oud I laid Htotx . A - 1 i in Kigu Company. Itaby Mliop. City Com i onlaT .ind xuiipli Company. Ooffaa sml l.iud Coerr ami llanos. Piske Iml and (iraln Company. Pa :fn N. i and Twine Company. War entral r . i.« I ill • � ( un-nt Cmu|iau . Woud .inpMiiy. field Art and � ift Shop. Wcdrkloa. Furniture More . A torl Fninilun iXanpaay, Hlge- m I ' m nil ore. tinvnlwrf Furniture : � d llanlwurr fowpauy. II bh brand ml • -1111 111 ' . M V Ison ITirultnre |mim Hms. AVoalman Furniture u.puiiy Terrtll k umiturv Cota Wiadwurtbn. The Filin Mmp. Flnnlsli l.tilliernii Ri k Concern, Higgins, Wmleu and Alley. Hen lloW and i uu|i«iny. Jaeger coiifncHonery, Nortliem Seomd Hald Hlora. Nortb- in stem Junk Cntupani Doirin. Iar nii Ihilrv and Mtt(lo vf Dairy. Building . Paper . Fire la irartment IliradquarleTa, Evening HodgiX and Tlrt ■ � —•• Building. u- Mental !l� 4rl. . ... V , . r ti � • . m .mg X ■ i.nrd Astoria Hotel. W. C. A. rhoenix-lihe, Astoria is unfolding her wings to rrankliu Print mg iouimerelal T ' -mple “Lets Go II. .linen s Hall Fik Temple. Moooa i � « W Hall. I O O. r. Milliner) hhops u .,f the World. . Maooalc The lasl.p.u Millinery. Tlie login Millinery. The Style Mbup Mr«i M.’irkrl Itanee llall. City Maiket K«omany Market DreaaaUwl Imnce Pavilion. Ini|H rlal M« at Market. Mregon Meat Mai ket P«.d eu • Fish Market Peo- • Market sanitary Flail Market. White ll ti e Mm ket |, tarrying On I ndee DlffkeuKlsa Hank Astoria Natl .al Hank. CidumMa Ikell get bettec oa wu get ooad la IL Trust and Mating Hank. First Na Hoiial Hank Aalorla Mnrings Hank., Lots U . Hank of Commerce. — The MORNING AMTOR1A.N 63 ABOVE: Members of both of the exchange groups gather for a picture at the going away breakfast at the Alameda High School. RIGHT: Shoes are being taken off, as members plan to do a little wading in the ocean at Indian beach. The Domestic Ex¬ change Program was revived for the 1979- 80 school year. This was the first exchange in three years. A group of 32 students and 3 chaperones boarded a jet plane and ven¬ tured to the beautiful city of Lakewood, Colorado. The program did not start when boarding the plane. It began with the de¬ light of many fund raising activities and other strenuous work that had to be given. The exchange was directed by Mr. Michael Foster, Mr. John Deeder and Ms. Krys Ellis. Their many hours donated made the whole exchange a great success. Upon the arrival in Colorado, we were greeted by our ex¬ change partners and their families. Stu¬ dents attended school with their partners. Many sites were seen during the week stay in Colorado. A complete tour of the Coors brewery was taken but no taste-testing was allowed by the chaperones. The mint, downtown Denver and an old historic mining town were also seen. A melodrama and banquet were attended during the day EXCHANGE FROM THE 64 spent at Heritage Square. The stay was enjoyed by all. Astorians could hardly wait for the Colorado people to arrive in Astoria. ABOVE: Students relax on the front steps of the State Capitol of Colora¬ do in Denver. LEFT: Snacks were fre¬ quent as students ready for their next excursion. On March 27th, Colorado ar¬ rived in Astoria for a week ' s visit. An evening potluck was held on Friday fol¬ lowed by a family day on Saturday. Tours to the beaches, Fort Stevens State Park, Astor Column, and Fort Clatsop were included during the week. Every¬ one enjoyed Sunday ' s hike to Indian Beach and a moment ' s rest on the shore. Lunch was held at Oswald West State Park and visits in the afternoon to Can¬ non Beach and Seaside. An evening crab feed and April 1st tour of Astoria at night showed Denver just how upper class we truly were in our thinking. Both groups found the tours of the Coast Guard Cutter Resolute and the Port of Astoria a highlight. Touring ships in both areas gave our Colorado friends a chance to truly see a unique feature of Astoria. COAST TO THE ROCKIES!!! MU 65 The Foreign Language Clubs at AHS have been very active this year. Club parties and trips to Portland were the highlights. With the help of Mr. Holmstedt, the German Club was able to visit Bacharach, West Ger¬ many. In the picture to the right are the German Club members. They are: FIRST ROW: Suzanne Marriott, Karin Mellott, Leisel Boyd, Lea Albrecht, Katrina Ang- berg, and Adrianne McAlpin. SECOND ROW: Fraulein Lien, Johanna Stoltz, Sabine Anastasiadis, and Heidi Savage. THIRD ROW: Helga Dedmon, Gunter Alborn, Lea Parrish, and Achim Warr. Pictured below are the Latin Club members.They had to be satisfied posing in front of ancient Astoria High. They weren ' t as fortunate as the German Club members. Members of the Latin Club are: KNEELING: Robert Vieira, LaChel Angstrom, Jane Stoltz, Tracy Reith. SECOND ROW: Joel Rummell, Maxi Manning, Julie Boyd, Craig Johnson, Gene Han¬ kins, Line Jordan. THIRD ROW: Sharon Cheong, Floyd Holcom, Robert Miller, Chris Dougherty. FOURTH ROW: Tim Alborn, John Doumitt, Jay Dalgren, and Mr. Gus Fennerty. The Foreign Language Clubs have become a vital part of the Astoria Education System and deserves special recognition for all the hard work the members put forth and all the contributions they make to the school. Two more Foreign Language Clubs at AHS are the French Club and the Spanish Club. They were equally as successful as the German and Latin Clubs. Above are the super tourists from the French Club. They were: KNEELING: David Appleby, Andre Lum. STANDING: Philippe Nerenberg, Therese Leigh, J. Lampman, Anne Kettelkamp, Severine Shuler, Mademoiselle Lien, Michele Sundstrom, Nicole Fong, Daniele Osborn, Jacqueline Dundas, Roland Denis, Monique Wuori and Noelle Kettelkamp. Not only did the French Club learn from Mademoiselle Lien, but they were also fortunate enough to have Foreign Exchange Student Roland Denis from France involved in the program. Last but not least is the Spanish Club. The fearless club was led by Senior Valadez, straight from the heart of Mexico. Spanish Club members in the FRONT ROW are: Tony St. Martin, Bonnie Tolson, Brenda Olson, Leslie Kent, and Seine Chiang. SECOND ROW: Jeff Beima, John Killion, Steve Killion, Doug Reid, and Don Valadez, Those two clubs also helped out to promote activities for the student body. We the Zephyrus members would like to commend the Language Club lor a job well done. Keep up the good work! PI HI Burnie Tasmania is an island off Australia. Burnie has a approximate population of 20,000. The climate is cold and rainy in the winter and the summers are warm and Sunny. There is a mild wind, which comes off the North Sea. The town of Burnie could remind you of Astoria with a touch of English. Tasmania has the variations of the six states of Australian landscape. Burnie Tasmania is where senior Teri Leigh spent her AFS year. Teri arrived home in January, bringing her Australian accent with her. Teri ' s Australian family are the Presnell ' s. She also gained two sisters and one brother. Mr. Presnell worked in the local paper pulp mill, which employed most of Burnie. Teri attend Heller College (grades 11 and 12). The classes were much Harder than at Astoria High, said Teri. Teri ' s Favorite part of being in Tasmania was meeting the people, also, she enjoyed the activities of skiing, bush¬ whacking (the act of breaking one ' s way through bushes) and rockclimbing. The worst experience was getting adjust¬ ed to the different slang. Teri was able to visit different parts of the Australian coun¬ try, Adalaide-South Australia, Melbourne Victoria, Canber¬ ra-Capital, and visited Hobart Tasmania many times. Pictured above left: Teri meets an Australian Koala Bear. The Koala Bears lives in trees, it eats Eucalyptus leaves and carries it ' s young in a pouch. Above right: Teri encounters the Tasmanian Devil while in Australia. The Tasmanian Devil lives wild in the bush. To The Right: Burnie Tasma¬ nia, and the point of Emu Day. V -V wV Astoria High School has been involved with the American Field Service for 21 years. The purpose of AFS is to show young and old people different cultures and traditions of more than 60 nations. Through this scholarship students live with a family in another culture for a summer or a semester or a year. Young people learn to understand and respect a way of living different from their own. Each of the students open the eyes of his community to the awareness and new perceptions about the customs and life of his native country. AFS bolds an annual Friendship Day, five AFS students from the surrounding area visited. A banquet was held as the opening event. The AFS students spoke about their journeys after their flight. An evening of music and dance was presented by tbe Blue Water Corporation (Swing Chior) and the Little Ballet Theatre. With the AFS exper¬ ience many students have learned America is not like ' Starsky and Hutch ' or ' Kojak ' . This year Astoria High is hosting a student from France, Roland Denis. Roland is living with Ben Collman and his family. Argeles (located near the Pyrenees) is Roland ' s home town in France. While at AfLS Roland has been envolved with Domestic Exchange and French Club. Also, Astoria High ' s Teri Leigh returned midyear from Burnie Tasmania on her AFS exchange. Pictured Above; Right: Teri and Roland watch the events of the AFS banquet. Left: Teri fills her flight bag with contributions. Approximately $1200 was collected during the evening. To Tne Left: Ro¬ land tells the audience about his life in France and his new adventures in Astoria. ABOVE: Mrs. Mitty points out a plane which leads to Walter ' s day¬ dreams. Curt Abraham, Greg Berg and Jason Butterfield watch the action and patiently await their cues. RIGHT: In Walter ' s second dream, he portrays Dr. Mitty, the finest surgeon on earth. Dr. Mitty, along with three other surgeons, examine a patient pri¬ or to surgery. OPPOSITE PAGE, UP¬ PER RIGHT: Curt Abraham as the Wolf decides to go to Grandma ' s house after talking to the Girl, Me¬ lanie McGregor. Written as a modern Little Red Riding Hood , The Little Girl and the Wolf ends with an odd twist as the Girl pulls a gun on the Wolf. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: The Nurse, played by Julie Kel¬ ly, announced the arrival of the three surgeons who assisted Dr. Mitty with the operation he performed. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, LOWER LEFT: Walter ' s first dream finds him as a Captain commanding the navy bomber SN- 202 on a mission. The 1979 Fall Play presented by the APIS Dra¬ ma Department was A Thurber Carnival , a relatively short play done in Readers Theatre style. Readers Theatre is where the actors sit in a straight line on stools and deliver their lines. Little action is needed, but some move¬ ment helps. The evening consisted of seven short skits beginning with The Night the Bed Fell , followed by A Unicorn in the Gar¬ den , The Little Girl and the Wolf , File and Forget , Mr. Preble Gets Rid of FI is Wife and The Secret Life of Walter Mitty , The presentations were all works of James Thurber, an artist who was going blind in the later years of his life. A Thurber Carnival was directed by Ken Chapman with set de¬ sign by Tina Ferretti. The cast of characters were: First Man, Dan Caton; Second Man, Curt Abraham; Third Man, Brian Jackson; Fourth Man, Jason Butterfield; Fifth Man, Greg Berg; First Woman, Melanie McGregor; Second Woman, Lori Olienyk; Third Woman, Julie Kelly; Fourth Woman, Laura Hutson; Fifth Woman, Judy Reneke. The Thespians, the AHS drama club held fund-raising activities throughout the year in order to travel to Ashland, Oregon, to see the Shakespearean Festival in early May. Others, in December, traveled to New York City. Pictured above are the 1979-80 Thespian members. BACK ROW: President Curt Abraham, Valerie Waddell, Greg Berg. MIDDLE ROW: Dan Caton, Melanie McGregor, Secretary Randy Lane, and Tiac Eastman. FRONT ROW: Jocelyn Duvall, Laurie Coursey, Tina Feretti, Kurt Warr, and Vice-President Leila Koskela. Missing are Historian Lori Olienyk, Julie Kelly, and Jason Butterfield. The Thespian advisor is Ken Chapman. Nine Thespians and three chaperones spent their Christmas vacation seeing top-rated Broadway productions and many of New York City ' s sights. Evita, Sweeney Todd, an d Elephant Man were the plays the group saw. They also visited the UN Complex, the Lincoln Center, the World Trade Center, Central Park, and the New York Stock Exchange. New Year ' s Eve was spent with 200,000 other people, in Times Square. All who went to the Big Apple enjoyed their stay and wish to return someday. Those who went were: Chaperones: Mr. Ken Champman, Cindy Chapman, and Evelyn Breadleau. The students were: Judy Renekee, Lori Olienyk, Valerie Waddell, Greg Berg, Curt Abraham, Jason Butterfield, Jamie Riva, Julie Nelson, and Julie Kelly. Above are a few of the many things seen on the trip. TOP LEFT: Julie Kelly and Cindy on a graffi tti-filled Subway. TOP RIGHT: The Twin Towers of the World Trade Center. MinniF I EFT: A UN General Assembly in session. BOTIOM Ltfl: Central Park. bOt iUM tsicm: not oi n S VXRSIT 6 V basketball This years Varsity basketball team consisted of the fol¬ lowing people, RIGHT to LEFT, BACK ROW: Manager, Dan Dugan; Assistant Coach, Jeff Autencio; Steve May- field, Steve Everton, Dan Carter, Tim O ' Brien, Jeff Long, Mark Bay, Assistant Coach, Loren Bruner; Head Coach, Mike Goin. FRONT ROW: Warren Rasgo, Joe Plaskett, Brian Wright, Doug Jacobson, Paul Taedi. Through the year the Fishermen were continually faced with a defi¬ nite size disadvantage. The Fishermen finished their last year in state AAA competition with a 2-20 mark; which wasn ' t evident of the effort they put forth. RIGHT: Sen¬ ior Steve Mayfield puts two points in the annual Astoria Christmas basketball tournament; in which he was named to the all tourney team. Pictured FAR RIGHT: Mike Goin, Head Coach; watches his team with a close eye. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Doug Jacobson makes a jump shot for two points. FAR RIGHT: Charley Sitton goes up to make his all-american shot. ® H, f.5VMERI€V-i SL 1M - DlINIt Although the Varsity team did not fulfill their expecta¬ tions the crowd seemed to keep coming out for the games. Astoria had about the best crowds of any team in the league with the exception of McMinnville. Above Right: Big 6-4 center Dan Carter gets knocked around by a Milwaukee player in the Christmas tourney. Below Right: Senior guard Joey Plaskett drives on Mustang defenders on way to basket. Above: Super Soph Paul Tadei puts up jumper over several defenders as he sinks 2 of 17 points in the game against the Forest Grove Vi¬ kings. Below: Mark Bay concentrates on crucial free throw attempt in game against the McMinnville Grizz¬ lies. ,7b In Varsity action this year Astoria captured to only two wins but they never folded their tents. Left: Sophomore Paul Tadei drives over defender for an easy two while Above top; Steve Everton sinks two in crucial point of game. Above Bottom: Charlie Sitton was too much for Fishermen defenders Mark Bay and Brian W ' right as he prepares for the dunk. ABOVE: The Junior Varsity Basketball Team from left; manager Dan Dugan, Soph¬ omore Von Ihander, Junior Randy Betts, Junior Bob Bugas, Sophomore Mike Wul- Iger Freshman Tim O ' Brien, Sophomore Andy Marincovich, Junior Brock Lower, Sophomore Ricky Bay, Junior Warren Rasgo, and Coach Loren Bruner. RIGHT: Sophomore Andy Marincovich (23) comes down the floor with the ball and challenges the other three Forest Grove defenders as he dazzles his way for an open area and fires up another one of his patented 15-foot jumpers for two more. Andy stands 6 ' 2 and is very aggressive under the basket. He is also very difficult to stop from scoring, and once he gets the ball he can shoot very accu¬ rately from the inside as well as from the outside. The season for the Junior Varsity team was not a winning one, but it was a winner in the way of a learning experience. Coach Bruner stated that although we didn ' t have much of a winning season, our record didn ' t display what we achievd dur¬ ing the season. Everyone on the team worked really hard during the season and hope to do much better next year when As¬ toria drops down to a lower league called Cowapa AA League. This Junior Varsity team showed promise throughout the year, insuring a great Varsity in the future years. Astoria will be playing in the Cowapa AA League next year, a much easier league to compete in for the Fighting Fishermen. ns uts Oik _ LEFT: Junior Jim Reiter ( 43) dribbles the ball down the floor while opponent struggles to stop him from penetrating to the basket. Jim had a late start this sea¬ son because of a wrist problem. He start¬ ed out this year playing intramural bas¬ ketball. His wrist then healed weeks later and was able to try out for the team and made the J.V. squad. He ended up playing 16 games for coach Bruner and averaged 10.8 for the season. BELOW LEFT: Tim O ' Brian ( 45) squeezes through two Laker defender and at¬ tempts to put two more on the board. BELOW: Junior Warren Rasgo finds trouble getting rid of the ball. OPPONENT Lakeridge Newberg Lake Oswego McMinnville Dallas Tigard Forest Grove Lakeridge Newberg Lake Oswego McMinnville Dallas Tigard Forest Grove WE THEY 79 The Sophomore Basketball Team had its ups and downs through¬ out the season as they pulled together a 4-16 win-loss record. The team had high hopes at the beginning of the season, but it soon grew long as the team record reflects. Even though, the team proves to be tough competitors in the upcoming years. The team members consisted of Coach Mark Fick, Kevin Bolton, Kurt Koenke, Todd McCallister, Eric Nyman, Pat Jensen, Dan Reef, Robert Ness, John Killion, Jack Olson, Tal Gohl, Jim Pakkenson, A1 Luquette, Robbie Knapp, Bill Keith, and Manager Kenny Hirahara. ABOVE: Coach Fick congratulates Todd McCallister with a certificate for a job well done. LEFT: Tim Dugan takes a jumper from about 15. The Freshman A B teams proved to be consistent by both compiling identical 11-11 won-loss records. Coach Bob Lands- wehr of the A team was pleased with the progress and team spirit that the team kept up during the season. Coach Greg Price also was pleased with the improvement of individual and team play. Even though, some key players were out with injuries, other team members filled in well. hit •A ✓ — ye , ! M h ' f. .. I ! This years Freshman A B teams showed great potential for the oncoming years. This years A team consisted of: ABOVE BACK ROW, Coach Landwehr, Ranee Jorgensen, Vince Ver- muel, Dave Campbell, Tim Du¬ gan, Jim Thom, Chuck Harris, and David Tarabochia. FRONT ROW, Jim Corkill, Mark Vtti, and Troy Biddle. The B team members are: BACK ROW, Har¬ ry Johns, Eric Hautala, Mark Forbes, Jay Englund, Tad Marsch, and Coach Price. FRONT ROW, Kevin Land¬ wehr, Jeff Telen, Nick Anasta- siadis, Kirk Lum, and Robert Kee. Left to Right: Manager Susan Marriott, Lee Boyd, Carla Bailey, Susan Parker, Kam Johnson, Chris Tarabochia, Karen Rahkola, Kristin Englund, Leslie Thompson, Sheryl Babbitt, Teresa Orand, and Coach Bill Parrish. r J J 3 fthcrmcn _ The Fisherettes had an outstanding year, making up for the Fishermen ' s fiasco. The girls ended with an 18-5 record, and missed the opportunity of going to state by losing to 2 ranked St. Mary ' s, 70-66. The only member the team will be losing is senior Sheryl Babbitt. Sheryl finished her final year by making Flonorable Mention. The remaining members promise that next year will be even greater. They only wish that they could stay in triple A because they were planning to take state. Pictured on opposite page, BOTTOM LEFT: Sue Parker displays fancy footwork. She, as well as Sheryl Babbit made Flonorable Mention. She will be returning even stronger next year. Opposite page, BOTTOM RIGHT: All League Chris Tarabochia towers over Seaside ' s center. Chris had an out¬ standing year, and promises that they will take state next year. TOP LEFT: Senior Sheryl Babbitt up for a jump shot. Super Sheryl performed tremendous feats for the team this year. She will really be missed next year. BOTTOM LEFT: Kam (Pooh Bear) Johnson sets up for another freethrow. Kam had a tre¬ mendous season and hopes to have an even better one next year. Practicing at home with her new hoop, Pooh says she II be ready for the Cowapa League. From all the Zephyrus Staff, we take our hats off to these fantastic girls! Pictured Above J.V. Girls Basketball. ROW ONE: Tricia Pekkala, Mindy Riva, Terri Buckman, Mary McAlpin. ROW TWO: Coach Tighe Davis, Teresa Williams, Julie Jackson, Gail Dundas, Julie Lindstrom, Pam Lum, LOWER LEFT: Tricia Pekkala looses ball momentarily before making one of her accurate bounce passes. LOWER RIGHT: 45 Mindy Riva jumps to recover the basketball for Astoria. The JV ' s win - loss record is not as indicative of the success and experience gained. Freshman Girls Basketball. ABOVE: Row One, Julie Boyd, Daintry Bartol- dus, Tami Hageman, Wendy Jordon. Row Two, Coach Debbie Elliot, Tami Hagerup, Trisha Griffis, Leslie Parker, Jeana Koehnke, Carla Schwenk, Sharon Ekelin, Lenee Logan. BELOW: Team members listen carefully as Coach Elliott explains game plans. Ms. Elliott who has been coaching girls basketball for the past two years said, This year ' s team was a special one. The effort they put forth to learn and improve their funda¬ mentals paid off with a winning season. I really loved working with them and expect them to make great contributions to Astoria High School teams in the fu¬ ture. TEAM WINS LOSSES Long 8 3 TOP 10 SCORERS Leslie 7 4 AVG. HG PTS Backlin 17.4 33 191 Mattson 7 4 Ho 16.5 24 181 Leslie 13.6 26 150 Backlin 6 5 Long 13.4 21 147 Biddle 13.1 27 144 Biddle 6 5 McGregor 11.4 18 114 Takko 9.6 24 105 McGregor 5 6 Lee 9.6 17 105 Grothe 9.3 18 102 Ho 2 9 Sarpala 9.2 24 102 Johnson 1 10 The Intramural Basketball League this year consisted of eight teams. The teams were pretty well matched up. At the beginning, Todd Biddle ' s team was favored to win it all with number one picked Jim Reiter, however, Reiter changed his mind and played J.V. ball instead. The teams battled through the season. Kurt Long ' s team took the crown at the end, but Grant Leslie ' s and Paul Mattson ' s teams competed for second place. There were some outstanding season point totals by Greg Backlin with 191, and Howland Ho with 181 points. RIGHT: Jeff Doughty slams one down during warm-ups. BELOW: Intramural Basketball Team. LEFT to RIGHT, Wally Lee, Paul Mattson, Howland Ho, Kurt Long, Kelly Grothe, Greg Backlin, Grant Leslie, Jackson Leong, and Todd Biddle. Bottom Row: Steve Kuske, Jeff Beima, Dan Caton, Jim Wright, Robert Viere, Ken Gascoigne, Row 1: Coach Foges, Leslie Kent, Vicki Caton, Laura Backlin, Kris Flubble, Tom Flilton, Scott Jacobson, Row 2: Melanie McGregor, Lori Anderson, Pam Rich, Karen Boeling, Sheree Heiberg, Melinda Miller, Judy Beima, Scott Hancock. Below Left: Steve Kuske leeps off the starting block trying to get edge on opponents. Below Right: Judy Beima butterflies her way to the finnish in one of the league meets. Considering they faced one of the toughest swimming leagues in the state, the Astoria Swim Team pulled through very well. The swim team had several new swimmers who improved immensely. Times for the more ad¬ vanced swimmers, who participated in the program last year, also showed improvement. The swim program at AHS is only two years old. It has been very popular, despite the early hours the team members must endure; the team must be at the YMCA every morning at 6:00 AM. As stated by Melinda Miller, a two- year veteran on the swim team, A person has to be very devoted to swimming in order to get to practice at 6 AM every morning. Jim Wright, referring to the 1-8-1 record for the boys ' team, and 4-6 record for the girls, re¬ marked, We didn ' t win as much as we ' d like to, but we had a lot of fun trying. ABOVE: Tom Hilton dives for the pool water. MID¬ DLE TOP: Kris Hubbell, Laura Backlin, and Pam Rich relax in the water. MIDDLE BOT¬ TOM: Ken Gascoigne swims on to the finish. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Judy Beima strongly plunges into the water during a relay. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Jim Wright takes a break from the fierce competition. “Fi§h’ermen New School Fake A Plunge! cords Are Set 89 wrestlers “come to This year ' s wrestling team was a young, inexperienced one with only two senior members. These fine wrestlers were Mark Bender, and Kyle Connors. Competition was tough and there were a few injuries that proved costly to the team. Richard West, one of the team ' s top wrestlers, was out for a good part of the season because of illness. Jack Beelar, also a top wrestler, lost his chance at district competi¬ tion because of illness. These two grapplers will hopefully be back next year when the team is older and more exper¬ ienced. Above left: An Astoria grappler takes the advantage over his opponent. Above right: Senior Mark Bender keeps his balance while opponent be¬ gins to falter under pressure. Right: Todd Longtain is quick on his feet and looks for an opening to overturn his opponent. 90 ABOVE: The 1979-1980 Wrestling Team. Front Row L to R-Andy Fuhr- mann, Richard Kee, Paul Shuler, Mike Petersen, Dave Lampien, Mike Jensen, Ben Collman, Floyd Holcom, Darren Hearing, Paul Johnson, Bry¬ an Larson, David Johnson. Back Row L to R—Coach Kani Rowland, George Hendrickson, Shawn Hayr- ynen, Rodney Norris, Richard West, Marty Thorpe, Jack Beelar, Kyle Connors, Todd Longtain, Greg Sharp, Mark Bender, Jeff Thompson, Greg Schaeffer, Elvan Korth, Assis¬ tant Coach Jeff Hartman. Not Pic¬ tured: Randy Huffman, Terry Lock¬ ett. LEFT: Mike Jensen is determined not to go down as an unidentified opponent goes for the pin. Mike is a junior this year, and with his exper¬ ience will he a great asset to next year ' s team. ■H 91 BELOW: Holly Warren, Dalene Osborn, Nikki Zorich and Lisa Sundstrom, tied for first place with Julie Vermeul and with a final revote, won the trophy. Their act was a well done tap dance, (T.N.T.). UPPER LEFT: Eloise and Myrtle Sue, (Mrs. Pekkala and Mrs. Soderberg), thrill the audience with their very talented song, but received a BONG! UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Foster makes a comeback as the Master of Ceremony. 4 ABOVE RIGHT: Laurie Coursey, Leila Koskola, and Debby Stuck, feed Kurt Abraham a specially baked Danish Maid pie. ABOVE LEFTLisa Sundstrum salutes to Maddox Dance Studio as she does a ballet dance. BELOW: A final group shot of the 1980 Bong Show. 93 1 The Winter Sports Banquet was held on March 27th, bringing awards to deserving athletes. Basket¬ ball, swimming and wrestling were the sports hon¬ ored by the dinner. The coaches introduced their respective teams as they handed out awards. Most Inspirational awards were given to Jack Beeler, wrestling; Lori Anderson, swimming; Kristin Eng¬ land and Doug Jacobson, Varsity Basketball. Most Outstanding awards were presented to Rod¬ ney Norris, wrestling; Jeff and Judy Beima, swim¬ ming; Sheryl Babbitt, Varsity Basketball. Steve Mayfield claimed the Outstanding Player award from the Boys Varsity team. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Rally and Pepster Adviser, Kris Ellis, present¬ ed Kris Hubbell with a cheerleading certificate while the rest of the crew gave her a round of applause. Lower Left: Mr. Fick, the Soph. Basketball Coach, presented awards to the entire team for their participation. He encouraged them all to continue their high school sports careers. Lower Right: Coach Landwehr spoke about his Erosh Basketball team after he handed out their awards. TOP, Left: Swim Coach Eoges presented Nate Van Thiel with a certi¬ ficate as the hard working team looked on. Right: Coach Bruner congratulated Andy Marincovich on being part of the JV Basketball team. The JV had an encouraging year and are looking forward to an exciting season in the AA league. Lower Left: Mr. Fick enjoyed coaching this year ' s Soph. team. Being a coach involved patience, time and understanding, traits which help to insure a team that works well together. 95 96 OPPOSITE PAGE: Pepsters: Cathy Angberg, Kris Hubbell, Lori Hill, Melinda Flues, Laura Coursey, Mary Griffin, Kari Warr, Lori Olienyk, are caught relaxing. On a more seri¬ ous note these girls showed fine form as they won several awards at Summer Rally Camp. They included: Best Entrance and Exit, Best Precision, Best Kicks, and Best Dance Execu¬ tion. ABOVE: Varsity Rally: Lisa Turner, Kathy Ruppert, Kathy Kettelkamp, and Sheri Wamar. These girls under the supervision of Miss Ellis entertained the crowds and gave the teams support during football and basketball season. One of the cheerleaders favorite things to do is make up skits. They did one when the Domestic Exchange students came from Colorado. They were the policemen and detectives who thought it was necessary to check out all the strangers in town before letting them loose. The student body was tick¬ led by the comical performance. 97 HUH O ' BBTAI? mica mmu 98 J 99 Pictured above are the Junior Class Officers. FRONT ROW: Vice President, Kris Hubbell; President Denise Vetricek; BACK ROW: Treasurer, Brenda Holland; Secretary, Sissy Vermeul; Sgt-at-Arms, Linda Chan. 100 y Michael Aho Steven Anderson Gary Angberg Mark Baker Debbie Bartoldus Mark Bay Jack Beelar Luana Be re ns Randy Betts Donna Blackburn Roger Braim Greg Brown Don Bryan Terri Buckman Karen Bue David Bueling Robert Bugas Bay Bui Dan Carter Clifford Cate Ian Cate 101 Julie Caton Linda Chan Benjamin Co 11 man Cheryl Cruzan Leah Cutlip Jay Dalgren Kerry Dugan Bill Durkin Stacy Ekelin Brian Engbretson Kristin Englund Ken Erickson David Estrada Kimberly Falconer Yvonne Flavin Valene Fletcher 102 J Mark Gagnon Kelly Glegor James Greene Mary Griffin Bill Hager up Patti Hankel Tracy Hanson Jeanette Hardesty Robert Harris Tracy Harris Shawn Hayrynen Richard Hess Lori Hill Sheila Hoblitzell Brenda Holland William Hon I Timothy Hreha Kris Huhbell Randall Huffman Julie Jackson Mike Jensen 103 Daniel Johnson David Johnson Kam Johnson Robbie Johnson Sue Johnson Lincoln Jordan Richard Kee Kevin Keith Marvin Kelley Julie Kelly Donald Killion Teresa Koski Mike Kotaniemi Keith Landwehr Randy Lane Doug Lee Wallace Lee Gregory Lessard Julie Lindstrom Lauren Linehan Terry Lockett 104 J Jeff Long Theodore Long Lari Lovell Brock Lower Kristina Martin Annette Mayfield Debra Mead Arlette Meeker Melinda Miller Ben Minton Steve Mulligan Tony Murray Julie Nelson Phillip Nerenberg Sigrid Ness Rodney Norris John North Susan Oberg Teresa Orand Dalene Osborn James Parker 105 Judy Reneke Brian Richcreek Mike Rieek Jamie Riva John Robertson Susan Parker Rachel Parks Kari Perkins Stephanie Phillipakis Julie Poulson Carol Pyle Suzi Quashnick Karin Rahkola Warren Rasgo Doug Reid Jim Reiter Ruly Rubio Joel Rummell Luke Rummell Brian Russell Cece Russell 106 J Tom Sarpola Tina Schoen Amy Shannon Greg Sharp Christi Shuler Denise Smith Lisa Smith Sharyn Smith Leonard Stevens Ron Story Carrie Strandherg Jim Street Marlene Strickland Lisa Tadei Arto Talus Teresa Taylor Jeff Thom Leslie Thompson Tami Tikka Raul Torres Debbie Turner 10 ? Maija Vedenoja Sissy Vermeul Denise Vetricek Cindi Virgillo Valerie Waddell Judy Walker Vickie Walker Sheri Wamar Ted Warila Kari Warr Lisa Webb Terry Weber Richard West Dawn Westerlund Bob Westfall Flindt Windom Jim Wright Jane Zafiratos JUNIORS ALL ACCOUNTTED FOR 108 J The sound of ' Sailor ' echoed through the night. The Masonic Temple was enhanced by the theme, Now and Forever, as the decorations added to the atmosphere during the evening. Most people were outfitted in formal attire. Nine pretty girls were selected as princess for the evening. Pictured; First Row: Mary Ellen Griffin, Theresa Koski, Kris Hubbell. Second Row: Kari Warr, Lori Hill, Cheryl Cruzan. Third Row: Denise Vetricek, Kristin Englund, and Lisa Tadei. The highlight of the evening was when Theresa Koski was crowned Queen. UpK Ussl MsM The Astoria High School Symphonic Band In Concert: Flutes: Kelly Mankhe, Denise Alborn, Susan Havner, Kathy McBride , Cindy Kent, Kristy Shuler, Tami Parrish, Judy Beima, Cindy Walters. Oboes: Tim Alborn, Loren Linehan. Clarinets: Sharon Cheong, Lori Anderson, Craig Johnson, Lari Lovell, Stella Wouri, Sue Brown, Lisa Egtvedt, Anna Amador, Jill Coryell, Dan Dugan, Stacey Rich, Lori Rosendahl, Chris Duff, Carol Gauthier. Saxes: Gloria Herrington, David Dodson, Niels Madsen, Denise Vetricek. Bassoon: Robert Larson. French Homs: Steve Kuske, Bill Hagerup, Denise Smith, Jason Butterfield, Warren Westerberg. Trombones: Paul Mattson, Tom Sarpola, Kevin Keith, Kam Johnson, Mark Bender, Karen Mello tt. Baritones, Ed Beals. Trumpets: Mike Aho, Mike Dubb, Phillip Nerenberg Dalene Osborn Ann Kettelkamp, Warren Rasgo, Andy Marincovich, Cheryl Cruzan. Tubas: Dan Caton, George Hendrickson, Greg Sharp. String Bass: Maria Edwards. Percussion: Tom Coryell, Karen Boelling, Nate Van Theil, Ken Gascoigne. Conductor; Mr. Lee Stromquist. Student Conductor: Paul Mattson. The Concert Band, consisting of Freshman through seniors, accomplished many things during the year. With many hours of practice and the gentle to extreme urging of Music Director, Lee Stromquist, the quality of music coming from the band improved immensely when compared to the beginning of the 1979 school year. With most of the students advancing to the Symphonic Band there will be room for next year ' s Freshmen. PHOTO ABOVE: Front Row, Left to Right: Cassy Utzinger, Pam Ivanoff, Sheri Gauthier, Lois Kindred, Melanie Morfitt, Denise Betts, Janice Kent, Billie O ' Brvant, Pam Lum, Tami Hagerup, Cathy Oja. Second Row: Robert Miller, Jeff Kaul, Anthony St. Martin, Lisa Dreeszen, Andy Tuhrman, Cindy Walters, Monique Cohen, Corrine Spring, Vicki Caton, Lanee Logan, Charlotte Cruzan, Lori Johnson, Lisa Chan. Third Row: Steve Olson, Scott Walker, Chuck Harris, Paul Johnson, Brian Buckman. Link Jordan, Leah Kinder, Leslie Parker, Lori Flabetich, Sherry Turman, Fourth Row: Mike Olson, Don Walker, Brenda Westfall, Daintry Bartoldus, Tami Hageman, Todd Cole, Jim Corkill, Scott Cole, Karen Kelley, Bill Webb, Tony Murray, Stan Schwenk, Tony Stramiello, Tom Hilton, Robert Christie. Not Pictured: Lisa Abrahamson, Laura Backlin, Carla Bailey, Tung Bui, Gail Dundas, Ranee Jorgenson, Tracey McAllister, Debbie Mead, Sue Mead, Mindy Reva, Chres Tarabochia, and Angie Williams. v 111 THE ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL STAGE BAND—Under the direction of Mr. Lee Stromquist. FRONT: Kevin Keith. REMAINING ROWS LEFT TO RIGHT: Roberta Larson, Craig Johnson, Jill Coryell, Mark Bender, Gloria Herrington, Tom Sarpola, Sharon Cheong, Denise Vetricek, Maria Edwards, Tony Stramiello, Lori Anderson, Mike Aho, Cheryl Cruzan, Paul Mattson, Lari Lovell, Andy Marincovich, Dalene Osborn, Ed Beals, Mike Dubb. NOT PICTURED: Tom Coryell, Nate Van Theil, Warren Rasgo. This year ' s Stage Band took part in many activities including a Jazz Festival held in Seaside, Oregon. They performed well, and as usual, pleased the audience. They also performed at all of the basketball games and were featured in every band concert. They also held an exchange concert with a jazz ensemble from Edmonds, Washington. The Jazz Fnterrible proved to be a terrific addition to the music program. At the final concert of the year, held on May 6th, this group showed immense improvement. The year was full of training new students in the methods of jazz and starting others on new instruments. This group, made up mostly of Sophomores and Freshmen, is the prep¬ aration for the students to advance to the Stage Band. Of course, without the patience, understanding and musical talents of Lee Stromquist the high quality of all four bands would not be possible. In the photo above, the Jazz Ensem¬ ble pose in their concert dress. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Vickie Caton, Laurie Rosendahl. SECOND ROW: Tung Bui, Andy Fuhrmann, Chris Duff, Stacey Rich, Stella Wuori and Kathy Varner. THIRD ROW: Tom Hilton, Tony Murray, Don Walker, Karen Kelley, Tami Hageman, Daintry Bartoldus. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Harris, Robert Miller, Karen Mellott, Taunya Robertson and Denise Smith. Missing is Traci McAllister who played piano for the group. 113 The Astoria Choral group traveled to San Francisco to par¬ ticipate in a Music Festival and ended up doing very well. The following awards were given to the deserving students: Leila Koskela, Arian award, Dan Johnson, Most outstand¬ ing Sophomore, Vicki Caton, Most outstanding Freshman, and Bill HonI Most improved. Top photo: Choir students take ride on cable car in San Francisco while touring the city. Above Left: Mrs. Soderberg stresses the exact tone she wants in rehearsal for San Francisco. Right: Dan Johnson finds that he spent all his money to soon and needs to get a pop. 114 1980 High School Acappella Choir from left to right: 1st Row: Wendi Raw, Lisa Montague, Robin Kelso, Laura Coursey, Carrie Strandberg, Leah Albrecht, Jane Stoltz. 2nd Row: Jeanette Hardesty, Cindy Kent, Leila Koskela, Teresa Leach, Diana LeBlanc, Karen Boelling, Lisa Sundstrom, Mrs. Soderberg, Lee Boid, Mary Ann Valdefiera, Molly O ' Grady, Kari Warn 3rd Row: Teresa Orand, Sue Webb, Patti Hankel, Lori Olienyk, Lisa Smith, Kelly Swanberg, Jocelyn Duvall, Pam Rich, Cindy Walters, Julie Jackson, Luana Berens, Mary McAlpin. 4th Row: Joe Shawa, Chris Valdefiera, Kurt Warr, Durt Abraham, Ed Beals, Randy Lane, Jim Wright, Dan Caton, Dan Johnson, Bill Honl, Tim Hrea, Tal Gohl, David Johnson. The choir won a bronze medal 111 at the festival in San Francisco. GOLDEN GATE ACHIEVED Left: Choir boys stand next to California Red Wood in re¬ cent trip to San Francisco, California. Kurt Warr is pic¬ tured in back, Ed Beals, Joe Shawa, and alumni Kevin Stuck. The choir had many enjoyable moments on their trip and had lots of time to just relax and tour the city. Throughout the year the choir did many concerts in several different places and it took a lot of hard effort and practice to be as good as they could be. m 115 l OP ?2™J at t Ha Il ke ! ' K rt W f rr ' Sue Webb ’ Karen Boel,in 8 ' J° ce ’y n D uv H Lori Olienyk, Curt Abraham , Lisa Smith, ROW 1: Tim Hreha, Dan Johnson, Bill Honl, Randy Lane, Dan Caton, Chris Valdifiera, Ken Gascoigne, ROW2: l am Rich, Laura Coursey, David Johnson, Leila Koskela, and Lisa Montague. u n 116 During the 1979-80 school year, the AHS speech squad attended several speech tournaments. Tracy Reith,a Senior, did well at McMinville, receiving a second place trophy for a poetry interp. Valerie Waddell and Dixie Cunningham, after receiving placings at districts, traveled to La Grande to participate in the State Tournament. ABOVE: Valerie Waddell, Julie Caton, Dixie Cunningham and Lynnette Bergholm. Missing are Tracy Reith and Mr. Reuter, advisor. 117 1HL WtATHER r. ' . t. ' .••nit: hi uthcih In fin .« tihfi Maximum minium Kn.nfull l inch COURSTOF EMPIRE THE MORNING ASTORIAN (1873) AND ASTORIA BUDGET (1892) CONSOLIDATED u m- I 17 P Hi 1 U feel. liuiii. in ;u p hi 6 5 COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPI CITY OFFICIAL PAPER ASTORIA, OREGON, TUESDAY, A PRIL 2, 1940 PRICE FIVE CEN leters Dining In 3 Days ommission Acts n Ordinance I in 30 «lays paikmg meters | • collecting pennies anil nick i Astoria An ordinance authoi he signing of a contract with j ual Parking Meter company me 350 installations here was I l at the final reading Monday I city council. | -mergency ordinance whs also | i the books as an amendment gcneial traffic control code mg for the elimination of g zones. Under the old oidin t was possible for merchants nt a parking stall for com¬ il vehicles In front of their of business. It is the con vie f city officials that parking s will permit merchants to inrc for their cars and trucks it a regular parking zone would deny the —• M ••• ections of the st ■uck Pay Twlc Senate Beats Studiers Der Fuehrer Urges Nazis to Victory Freezing Of Excise Taxes WASHINGTON TP 1 The senate today defeated 36 In 15. in amend¬ ment to the reciprocal trade agree- 1 r.icnts extension bill proposing to freeze excise taxes at then present : l« vels i The amendment, sponsored by Sen. Put McCarran. D. Nov was the second one the senate has re¬ jected Earlier by n three vote mar¬ gin. the senate defeated m amend¬ ment by Sen. Key Pittman. P, Nov. ! to make the treaties subject to sen ate ratification. i McCarran had expanded his pro¬ posal to prevent changes in any ex else U-vles Previously, with hacking fiom western senators, he asked i that excise levies he frozen only on I coal, lumber, oil and copper Import Immediately following the roll | call on McCairon ' s substitute his j original amendment was defeated I by a voice vote. Crew Dispute Holds Sailing Review Findings First Report On Power Is Issued Following mote than a month of investigation into the most advan¬ tageous use of Bonneville powei. the executive board of the Bonne- ! vilie Powei Study committee has | issued a first summarized account of it findings of fact The report, diuwn up by the board of directors on March 25. is self explanatoiy and follows in full below. “The information was taken fiom ; publications and information fur¬ nished by the Bonneville adminis¬ tration the Oregon committee on the Public Owneiship League of j America, and othoi sources, regard I mg the use of electrical power from i Bonneville dam as may be con- i traded In accordance with the in tent ion of the fact-finding com mil tee ns Instructed 1 Bonneville power is a fact and is being contracted Primary Election Casts Complete Locally, State 419 File, Salem, Before Closing SALEM. tPR The cast foi Ore Icon ' s May 17 primary election w� ; complete today after ' � 19 would-be office holders filed their candidacy ■ terday The office of the secretary of slate was inundated with n last minute rush of filings many of which came a- complete surpti-se . throwing ap¬ parently unopposed • ampnign- into three and four cornered battle A significant deadlllM develop¬ ment was the candidacy of I c� lir M Scott, of Portland, which made •• three-way contest for the republi¬ can nomination foi state titwurri With him m the republican race will lx- Earl Hill of Cushman, and Floyd rlimmate coutri argetrucks taki 5 offered in one uncll also insert new ordinance ors of such t n two meters, ular city policcn ictered zones ? every few mir these officers h •me replacemcr will probably I k officers go or Manager Jamei that new trafl nth street, betw I Duane, had be he Lower Colui airy. The west is to be dost ) a m to 3 p 1 accepted the A Offici Ids Mem mpaign order to keep ershtp in the association to isitre the maint i office in A t of the sales ng the week • with the objci 25 additional Merritt condu ampaign more hich resulted ir of a bianch of iQro than 100 hut since then d back. heir annual no rectors voted t -at Ion fee for lis has been 1 eck In Clatsop ps will he writ of $15 Merritt has hi e since IcRvin; an oulstandin iherships now ioIIcv with thi ail b md. free customary sen -Hand F ti-PUD B lister Lt itland iu.p « zed in Portland Iasi nighl to t attempts at organizing a ‘s utility district in the city William W Youngson. local er. was named temporary iman Headquarters were I in a downtown building iccepling the chairmanship uingson said is extremely dangerous for ople of Portland to set up a ixing agency, virtually sign blank check, especially when rs of the PUD movement no knowledge of the opera a great electric utility. added that in his opinion ville dam can best serve new lies, rather than be used as ncy to destroy private hiisi- ind initiative, which is the flon of American life an Killed By Car ITLAND drp Margaret Ran 73. was fatally injured Iasi when she wa« struck by n •hlle driven by Clarence a M ilwatikie Ore Her death e 27th traffic fatality in f’oii- hls year No Contest Hei Of 4 Offices Finn of the rimjoi office in ( sop county ' s government ju aasessoi. sheiiff and school u intendent will be sought by t th - respective incumbent at May primaries following clo « filings at 5 p ni Monday in county clerk ' s office the r reveal today In addition to these Clr Judge Howard K Zimmerman ha e no competition or. the mat v ballot in his quest for ra4 non to the 20th judicial dill bench in Astoria and St. Hel Two other offices county SUI ll and cons!able of the S.-anld irict have attracted only tfe cumbents •cords di cl will run ' f in the which ha : far hack r. when JUI •d sheriff, r position ' ) the primal .•wed rn« elected ed in Sea onths of of! Tom LlM d two two-j • i rreeded o served a -at term . 1 one Iwo-j i ns and w � two yea nl c term. Ha into office, jnexplred 1 nlng two n office, usher ' s tern was eleou ns Until for shei Iff noppo 4 b the primer] l posed on. incttriS -e is unoppi nee 1 90. w A McGutv s followed IV firay. s from •7 .1 Trend for two te car Edwin to serve ornellu h one- half t l d again In 1 m was chai n s He wa � rs later, one ratio Young. • he could q ’ornellu 1 •tween the vt general i At this ted in the •ung and . in that J c write-in :nntmns. ;ii� d in Reezlcy In -• then g«t nonunAtioai 11 election) Hired are Hmuttj German Planes Attack Convoys LONDON ' UP ' German air¬ planes attacked convoys in I he North sen today and dropped bombs which failed to cause dam¬ age, (he admiralty announced The attacking planes were driven off At least 10 bombs were dropped by the German planes, which were driven off by warship protecting the convoy, the admiralty naid. The convoy proceeded on llieu way Earlier three Biitixh plane on patrol attacked and drove off two German plane over the North yea. apparently in search of merchant shipping One of the British pd.it • Buffered a leg wound. Lo Sene ' s Vicfim Dies WOODLAND. Wash el’ll ' Ai thur Deamchfi. 55. died today of gunshot wound suffered Febiumv 23 when he was shot by Charles Ln Sene, who committed suicide. OKLAHOMA CITY ' L’P Ah. Block, assistant comniissionei of the Oklahoma highway patrol, said today that he was very skeptical that Ralph Roe and Ted Cole, rs- . caped Alcatraz prison fugitives were in Oklahoma Germans Scuttle 28th Vessel LONDON lU.FV The German uteri me i Mlmi Horn. 4.007 tons, was wot tied by her new when she wi - inleiceptctl by British men o ' wni in northern waters, the admiralty disclosed today Th. adniital ' y. reviewing sea w.n fare foi the week which ended nt midnight Sunday. said that the Mi ml Horn, which was set „firr by her crew, wa the 28th German merch¬ ant vessel m have been scuttled nice I hr start of he w.ir Lne of the ship brought German merchant marine losses by capture, sriitlling and sinking u� 303.916 tons since tht war began. The Mlmi Horn v.a scuttled some time last week her Shirts Again To Be Target Dies Committee ' s Investigation •SHINGToN ' UP Rep Sain ck.-iem. D . N. Y. charged l a ' William Dudley Pelley. Mi« Shu i chief, made a treason ffort to overthrow the U S rnieni and conspired i« this Ith U S army officers, canng before ih� D e. coin wit li x | i bat il i e open estlgiMon • f •• Silver Shut-, em charged that a Del roll j al guard officer. Cap ' Samuel • ibley. conspired with Silver j l vid ' - -obversrve and | vigilante movements. Dlcksteitt lead sever I letl«i« be¬ tween Rublev and Silver Shut leu.: M ' s. one ' if which sniJ in Oct fiber. 1933 ihut the Inter winter snows might be tinged with - .scarlet here foi the penpje me losing fail ) in tills co 11 upl adnitm-t i Chairman Martin Die- -aid that ; • Ilhpena would hr issued for Cap ' Rtiblcy and that the committee would MK n open a general investiga¬ tion of the Christian front, several me;nh , i .« |F U unde’ J ' l ' e-. ui New York for possessing arms, ind the Chi is inn mobilize is Dickstein named Maj. Gen. George Van Hoi n Moseley of Atlanta, now retired, ns another officer who had tleups with Pelley. An nttraf ' ive blonde Miss Dor- .’t Waring, accompanied Dick- ' em who introduced her to the com¬ mittee an a special agent for ttie house committee that inveallgaied subversive activities in 1934 Dick¬ stein was vice-chairman of that i-oup. which wa s referred to I he city man¬ ager for a report, that the city nc- MUi.c lot «. block H7, .r • I .-reel H a w ' ttet lank to give the residents m the area n ien onahie amount of water pressure Signeis of the f� eiiM«.n included Ffin.-st W Ginn K W Elfvlng R w Kullhelg IjUIf.-nce M IrfiWell. Waltei Norbl id R V Munget. G ■ Ing, L. .i Lew. Prti vich, Charles L. Gibson and Charles Anei One signature defied decipher- The � re« involved in the petition i- the hilltop district above west As tf-iln. m which sevcinl new homes l ive been built in the past two or Ihiee years British Radio Mocks Hitier LONDON. TP A numr .� • Adult Hillei told Germans who d.ned to lisien m .� ih«- Rutish German- language ladlo program Ihh niglit lluil he wa- going to .-how his love foi America by proclaiming a pro- KM?totalc over it and making It a blossoming garden. It whs an April Fool broadcast, directed to Germany, of the Bi U- ,sn Po•cnicrtsiing company. Martin Mill refuge.- Austrian actor, was Hitler, mimicking hi voice and hi vocal mannerisms. Modern Venus Of Film Marries Bodyguard At Yuma HOLLYWOOD ' UR June Lnnc once known as the Modern Venus oi the films, Hnd John Roselli. body guaid for .i film executive, eloped to Yuma Ariz., and were married yesterday, friends of the couple re vealed today They were married by Justice of Peace Ed Winn. They gave their names as Winifred Vlaaek 24. and John Roselli 33. Tongue Pt. Award Still In Doubt Whether L B. l imes of Portland •a th. Western ConstrudInn Co. of Seattle will he iwtrded the conttart for addi ional buildings at the Ton gue Point naval air base is still in ilmiht, nccmding to author Hat ive i e- p. ' rt-. When the bids were opened • last week, the Janies hid of $278,853- tVI was the low bn-lc hid which , called for completion In 330 days Toe Western Comtturlmn comp¬ any bid of $279.35000 was second. It. the bid forms, howevet the navy d. partment calle .1 for an alternative hid completing the contract within 27n days For this time shortage 1 i nil ' s hid an additional $9300 w linen the Seattle firm added nothing io it.-. h t - hid. making it ■ bom $3noo low. It i at templing to have ihe dr purl merit accept this hid and reports have It that pressure Is heing exerted in political circles and is being resisted by Oregon tn- t crest wtm wish to se« ' an Oregon cbmpany got the Oregon Job Gen. Hammond Dies In Portland PORTLAND ' UP ' Major-General Creed C Hammond former chief of the United States militia bureau and comptroller general in ' he Philip¬ pine islands from 1929 o 1933. died here today He was 66 years old General Hammond, the on of an at nay officer, was born in Lane county. Oregon, and entered the army with the 1st Nebraska volun leers in fh« Philippines In the World War. he served as a colonel in the coast artillery and following that he was chief of the militia bur C3U- In the published i.-pmi nniy engineers it states iha ••nii« l in the Willamette ■•liiolly handled by levee a evetment nt the cost of $: • i by high dam nt a cost •75 00ft, theiefoip he it tr u Tha proj.1 system Kh ' iwld he adopted i lection to the salmon run a r educing federal « s| ■ nr can hr id hank lined dam Date of the hearing awaited a conference of two civil aeronautic authority officials to arrive today A preliminary survey of wieoU age yesterday yielded no clue to the eatnn monoplane ' s sudden plunge and deaths of Pilot Cora Sterling. 25. and Janrt. Uhnilene Jante- and Allen Tavloi, all under 15. Six Persons Die In Fire PORT ARTHUR Ont ' UP ' Six persona died in n blazing frame residence neat here I«hIa county clei k. Astoria district stable district attorney and commissioner Registration book will be until and including April 16. V pe-sons may register from 8 a until 8 p ni. by order of election law. Uoiinty Clerk Q Clinton said today. Complete filing ' County commissioner. Rep 1 • ' ? mes Elliott. Al Lg • • r ei K K Johnson 1 ' enioct I ' innk Wooden. (Continued . i r..„- i 120,000 Enumerators Start Censi Work As Controversy Still Ragi A hnM:ili «n of t � ■ . o m ••nuii ' cin • ' •i ' went to work m ( ' !nl«.ip • ouniy Tuesday morning cn.-u- taking began throughout lie nation, while A R McCall. Ramiei. renxiis siijm-i visor in this dkdiicl. issued a .ni: for more workers McCall wiicd from S-tlem th.ti hr w, uld he at tli • Astoria hotel Wed¬ nesday night to interview pio� pcc live i numerators. Of the enumeialors now on the •oh ten aie working in Astoria They include fohn Seehorg. Mary Nyland. Eva Bilyeu Margaret SwiU Ida Syvancn Ahr.. Crime. Carl [ ' •• ooks, Eva Coe. Louise Coiliwit. Loiene Rcierzon. Thei e ai: -:x Seaside enum.-iator Including Harry Brooks. Guelda Kurtz. Mi cl red Kyle. Amy Cavan¬ augh. Margaret Robb Elizabeth Donnet herg Other enumeiators in- ■ In ' ' - Virginia Spaulding. Cannon L’each: Olga Edclman. Knapp i Knapp Bessie Puns ' men. Sven sen WASHINGTON (UP ' A force of 120.000 enumerator began counting TVs ' I’day for ♦!•. • 1 � 40 vct ' .siu vhuh is expected � show a p � p� i latum fo 132 00U000 person. an increase of , hout iO ' Sio nsi -me.- •he last census in 19Jr The great fa. t finding army en- t ; � ge.l m the most Comprehensive inventory of p.-nple evci undt rtaken started early this morning to r.ip • 1 . doors in crowded city tenemen ' s and along isolated country mad- A month will he required to com plete their poll of 7.000,1100 farms In cities cal!.- at 39.000.000 home- will he completed in two weeks As the enumerators began then colossal task the controversy nvei ' he 16th decennial census was kept alive by Sen Charles W Tobey R N H.. its most relentless f„e Chal¬ lenging the government ' s right to ask two questions concerning per M, nwl income, he repeated hi- ' •on that he would not answer them and introduced a bill in the senate to eliminate from existing law a pt.. vision for imposition of 60-day tail sentences on persons refusing to an¬ swer In a radio address last night, he faid that any person refusing to an •w. t whs within hi- legal righ • ii •• he ci iimod. there is no iv authority for the disputed turns The census bureau cfc lllat Toh.-y l wrong. Census .xpert -aid that the ■ • n ,us should show that the UJ Slate.-- i neat ing rnnlurity in p lation growth Basing ' heir d« t’.on on birth death and imml Lon late-., they ptcdiet that a mum population of about 14500 xx ill hie reached between 1965 197:5 After that unlcs trr no- . h•;nge. Oil ' ll, will hr a | ua decline hei-:iuse the birth t declining a faster into than death inie i dKipping The Inst rrn-u- in 1930 shovll population - f 122.775,046 roffljl with 105.710.62ft in 1920 A n pait of rh. mcrense m the year tween 1920-30 wa a result o i . ' leasing itmmgration. Thai t ha.- been revet-ed since 1930 The Inst estimate of populattc iin- .-ensus bureau wa made in on January 1 I93x it estimated i , ' here were 129.818.000 persons U 1 United Utate . Johnl tukh tkn J.rhti I.. nb.) f bia . I.— ■■ |... km ♦ tM1 1 ■ l.i � mu«l tiid If I ' ri |.|. Mr I , Ur. Whnt .1 .I. • til tin. .it Mr ! •■« i in.I in ••■...«■ K I). Mr Roo Y.-l V K ..V Mr I . i� AN IWK ' Tl ' . TIOX IN ' nlCHKK Market News Kr • I ' ¬ ll ■- Open Forum n I! ■ • ’ 1 - . %|t| M , jins i n.%i nlli r� i� t, ' ii thr - ‘luirj. • •• S r,, ry f . p rv .... quot icn.inr.il A� t-� i« v .lot) ' .r nrvrrtbclrw ftn ' fi should « nm . f , dealer i n,- ‘rk i,? ! 1,1111 imiur M u Radio Programs Station KAST The A tforion-Budget 1200 Kilocycles -i tit m 11 fok n Ksntv. APRIL i. 11 m Aft ri� M n 3 3� i Hollywood or. thr- Air 3 l- Flank T’-iiuxihaun Ot h I OH New, and Review � 1 . K-vinbow Tito. I 30 KAST Hit Revue 5 OH T� a Tima- Topics ’ 30 ' iianther of ( ' ummrrtt 5 IS Thr Spoitinirn. R Rft Final News « OH Hir.net Melodies. 4 1 . The Plh.1 « 30 M.iilry AMi.li tenor • � • Jerry Franklin (lich - vi KAST T. Ir-Tun.V � Sign Off -« IIF l� l I t FOK W FIIMiSDAY. April 3rd. IMn Morning Devotional T IR Early Bird- 7 al Swap I ' l ' -grtim A ( i Early Birds 3« N. w s Ru.ie ' in fl IO Tin Pan Alley « r n Your Dully Reminder k 00 M ininti Melodies V 0 Brby Plot rani t ' 40 ron um i New 10 no Tunes and Topics I 30 F:. h ..n Fomm |0 i’ Betancourt Orchestra 11 «Hi the A.t fion Fashion II in wVt id Hook Sian It 1.1 Dick Jurgens OirheMra 11 30 Information Bureau Afternoon 12 • Let M-sr Quartet 12 II Noonday News 12 30 An- n Weeks Orchestra 1 ' V Art Tatum piano 1 II Irvin Mixed Quartet 1 Old Timer ... Mnnltoi View. he News . 1.1 I ;, ul Cm son. Organ 2 SO- P!u t n« Qiiin’ri - ! ' ■ Slums C� -t y..u Money 3 1 -. Mu� l It! 1 he Masters Gvrwo hI an Oirheatta ' � . Nnr. and lft IX.ioihy Dre lut fbvprano • KAST Hit Row V Tinn- TopM ' iMinbrr of I ' . ' Oimrir ' an ' rrbuiv Ensemble Kies! a Rem-. e KAST T. le Tuna the elate department lo fra it up AVhat Lewie heard aent him hua- tlms to hla then friend Madam IVrkms and she ordered the visi¬ tor 1 pein.it on I he ground that Pntrhett waa an offtrial of an in ternaliotial union Thus, through the airdneas of thr secretary of labor, Pritchett has received a r - ptiv rich time his peimlt was to expire, thus saved him from yet tin Out of the fluted States At The Capital By John W. Kelly W AIMING TON !� C Mart vt- 1 i-.-tit i.r the mi of Adn.inwtta .1 11 - • ei -f K-.nn illle project, to 1 |n mote rn� «nry for trana- - - ■ ... line, n.... ■ i..«nev f.,t p,e • 1 ... units ihere uie l 1 . hut it 1 ... f|is.. jn which overshadows all I ' the two new units ale avail • tlllvMi. January I. instead of Although Representative Walter M Pler-’e voted for Increased funds fot the national youth sdmimatra¬ tion, he questioned the wisdom of a poll. making youth dependent ••n uover nment jnh and made � o� h Pierce said the boys and ;uls v h. - worked then way thiauift college made ood in later life, hit when we pass out a sum of money every month, so much a year to boys or girls, possibly we are un -.rminmc ehararlrr and am I l H«n u do things fot themselves Are w� risking them dependent un Mi Pierce said he was the nu- tbCM of fhe soldiers rdumnon bill • n III agon that gave a total of 1 00 ••r $21 a month, to returning sol diers 10 enable them to secure high er ed .ration after the war Pnder H at bill H.000.0OU was spent and l have n ' ten wondered whether we chose the best way to help the hoys. .- •-! this power f«M ' h a ' l the various agencies fnr and the industries -akin loans to farmer . a num ii. ' .ting revenue a her nf Mood River orchardlsta who year s-—-nsr than need rn. i.ey fur dormant apray for apple .nd pears and need It im- iry arranged for l r medtat� iv have been knocked ar I.efiMc rvecutive around from pillar lo post in uiu on mil tee on jy standard! .! buck passing Farm thr senate, and be security adauniatratluti. Production make loans to the Hood Rivet peo¬ ple up lo $J s. for production, tak¬ ing a lltst moitgnge. The Office Cat By Junius A GOOD NEWSPAPER A t u 14 ha, many organisation working to make this a hsttri rity Such slw. i« the purpose of the A-toilsn Budget By publishing a newspaper which carries unbiased accurate reports of the news of the day popuisV features which enter - -• in ..nd instruct, advertising on whnt. readers ran depend . we hope you will hear It said every¬ where tli ' The Astorlan-Budget is a good newspaper. Jenkins took hi, sweetheart to see an important football game The girl w .. t movie fan and not being In- ' - ' --•ed in f.-- ' tiall was sonn bored by fh« gam A, the teams came out for the second half she nudged her companion Come on. let s go out n� w ' «he said Thu i« where we came in. Teacher Now Junior, suppose a man gave you J5 0 to keep fur him and then died, whnt would you do Would you piny for him ' Junior No sir: hut I would pray fur snothn like him A IJCMON IN GRAMMAR Don t ever say. “I do not think Who fancies that you do The day you flaunt your ignorance 1 one you re sure In rue Judge .gravely! Hu you dreveved which I easily progress Im sute the fust one U Desire. the second step 1 Hope. And withou ' Faith for number three bewildered Id grope Fmm Faith I step to Confidence Achievement number five. M rtg Of v-..irae. 1 Gistitude fot i� ogress u my drive On seven -Love I reach past Hope to aid one In distress. And m eighth step t.. Charity lifts htni to Faith Success ' Mis Brown displaying new lamp shade 1 lent It perfectly lov l Albl it coat only fin Mr Blown .desperately . — If you west that to church tomoi row you S« al.mc There ' s a limit to every¬ thing, including bats READ IT OR NOT July «th was the date of death foi three American presidents John Adam . Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe T «che. • in grammar class. Jun¬ ior please tell me what It t when I - V I love you. you love me. ha loves me. Junior That a one of them tri¬ angles where somebody gets shot. Clipped from the Altoona. Pa.. Tribune - If you begin at the top. it will he preity hard to keep from slipping down Probably he bad had experience A passet bv s’opped to watch an old man weeding his garden Passerby Which weeds do you rnnsidsr the easiest to kill Gardener Widows weeds You only have to say- wilt thou ' and they wilt. JAPAN IKK Kl AGAIN l � ' tb� A rif..t. M. w ft Hull lt d fi tl Japan Ikia p. , ■ 1 n.. | - s|si. if tin I r h.n i Alton••• ' 1 ' Marine News Schr. Lipton ' day Go To Sea Mode By Robe. R Englis By W. L How • By Anne u ar e a Itei! You ury your mother- I met her on the Imm� I dtdn 1 say merely -a id I to hri funeral. Moior Hoopla fOJT AS Q )F J 6 — - VSfc ' D sct him i heVl COME � AO-6AU(5e ABOVE LEFT: Coach Don Duke Heuberger points out to everyone on the team where the ball should be hit. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Jim Reiter goes up to the plate and waits for the ball to be pegged out of the park. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Joey Plaskett prepares to slam another base hit for the Fishermen. BELOW RIGHT: Pitching coach Jim Dick¬ son discusses strategy with catcher Brock Lower and pitcher Steve Mayfield. LEFT: Astoria ' s star pitcher Kurt ,Steamer Long winds up and throws another one of his incredible bender ball. Kurt, who is a 3 year letter man is one of the best pitchers in the league and is also a very powerful hitter. The Mighty Fighting Fishermen faced some really tough teams this year, finishing the 1979-1980 Varsity Baseball Season with a 2 and 12 record in the league and a 4 and 18 record overall. BELOW: The 1979-1980 Varsity Baseball team consisted of the following, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Don Duke Heu- berger, Seniors Alan Cabantan, Kenny Knu- tinen, Greg Backlin, Steve Mayfield, Kurt Long, Doug Jacobsen, and Joey Plaskett. BOT¬ TOM ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Kottaniemi, Terry Lockett, Todd McCallister, Von lhander, Jeff Long, Jim Reiter, and Rod¬ ney Norris, and pitching coach Jim Dickson. t 32 « 4 1980 JV BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: Greg Landwehr, Scott Hancock, Jack Ficken, Troy Biddle, Joel Lassard, Paul Minton, Al Luquette, Back Row: Jeff Thompson, Bill Keith, Dan Reef, Ralph Rubio, Rick Bay, Greg Olson. Right: Bill Keith on the mound firing a fastball past defenders. Keith a sophomore transfer from Medford looks like good material for Varsity next year. The JV ' s won only two games this year but they made good progress throughout the year behind head coach Scott Holmsteadt. There were many games in which they were ahead by a large amount and would lose in the final in¬ nings. Greg Landwehr and Dan Reef were the big sticks at the plate throughout the year as the held the team together with timely hits. Should all of the players keep in the program Astoria could be very competitive in future years. Astorias ' only wins came against a tough St. Helens ballclub in the nightcap of a doubleheader and Seaside in a presea¬ son encounter. Darrin Bryan was the winning pitcher in that contest which was their last win of the entire season. 122 GIRLS J. V. SOFTBALL FRONT ROW: Sharon Ekelin, Tricia Pekkala, Lisa Lyly. BACK ROW: Coach Colleen Tilly, Lanee Donithorne, Julie Nelson, Stacey Ekelin, Leslie Parker, Michelle Christensen. Although the Girls J. V. Softball team didn ' t win any games this season, they were a very hard working team and gained a lot of experience. says Coach Tilly. I really enjoyed coaching these girls and am looking forward to watching them improve through the years. 123 A.H.S. GIRLS PROVE TO This year ' s girls softball team uner the helm of their new skipper Tom Wilson, advanced to the State Tournament. The girls tied for first place with St. Helens during the regular sea¬ son and defeated them in a tie-breaker game to earn the number one berth from District Ten. In the first round of the tournament the girls met the Generals from Grant High School and were handily defeated 21-1. Over¬ all it was an excellent season winding up with a 15-3 record. The team landed four girls on the All-league team. They are Catcher Teri Orand, Pitcher Sheryl Babbitt, In fielder Tami Dunn, and Outfielder Melinda Miller. ABOVE: The 1980 Softball team. Front: Gail Dundas, Stephanie Phillipakis, Daintry Bar- toldus, Mary McAIpin, Teri Orand. Back: Su¬ san Parker, Julie Lindstrom, Melinda Miller, Cathy Angberg, Mindy Riva, Sheryl Babbitt, Debbie Nichols, Tami Hageman, and Coach Tom Wilson. Missing Tami Dunn. RIGHT: Teri Orand displays her All-Star talent as she defends her home plate territory in a game against Seaside. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Second baseman Susan Parker makes an awesome at¬ tempt to get the runner out at second base. OPPOSITE CENTER: Fiery Freshman Daintry Bartoldus shows all her power as she connects for one of her many hits. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Sheryl Babbitt demonstrates her All- Star form as she delivers a pitch. 124 J BE PO WERFUL TO FOES A . 0 m OPPONENTS OUTDISTANCED This year the track team consisted of the following people: BOTTOM ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Price, Assistant Coach, Jim Thom, Eric Hautala, Kirk Lum, Brian Buckman, Paul Mattson, Tony Stramiello, Seine Chiang, Tracy Graves, Mike Rieck, Ron Williams, Carla Bailey, Chris Tar- abachia, and Janice Kent. BACK ROW: Coach Dominey, Larry Johnson, Assistant Coach Todd Longtain, Terry We¬ ber, Mark Bay, Pat Bradley, Simo Nauha, Andy Marinco- vich, John Killion, Joe Betts, Ginney Graves, Warren Wes- terberg, Jeff Thom, Chuck Harris, Gene Hankins, Nate VanThiel, Tim Becken Derek Gale, Jason Butterfield, Kam Johnson, Julie Boyd, and Barbara Brown, Assistant Coach. RIGHT: Kam Johnson hurls shot put during meet. She led the state in the event throughout the year and will repre¬ sent Astoria in the State AAA track meet. OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Mike Rieck unleashes shot- put during a home track meet. ABOVE LEFT: Freshman Chris Tarabochia Surpasses foe on the inside lane during girls race. BELOW: Paul Mattson on the inside lane heads the pack during race at dual meet. Jason Butterfield strug¬ gles for position on the outside. This years track season was for the most part dismal. However the team was very young and should show well in future years of AA competition. BY ASTORIA TRACK TEAM TWO GOLDS WON BY KAM y JOHNSON A T ST A TE MEET OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Kam Johnson begins her winning throw at the State Track Meet which brought her a first place and gold medal OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Kam talks with other well wishers after her throw, watch¬ ing the scoreboard to see who wins. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Kam destroyed her shotput and discus competition to win two gold medals at the Oregon State Track Meet. We are proud of you Kam! TOP LEFT: Lee Boyd comes through with a burst of speed which always held spectators breathless. She truly is an awesome sprinter as she bursts through the tape. TOP RIGHT: Warren Westerberg passes the baton to Kirk Lum during a relay. BOTTOM, LEFT: Mike Reick runs away from opponents while Ron Williams takes second. Mike was the most all-around athlete on the team. He helped the team by placing 1st in most of his events. AHS GROWS HI IUU This year ' s 1980 golf team finished to¬ ward the bottom of the pack with a 2-12 league record. This years coach Miles Brenden said that the inexperience of golfers hurt the team. The team was lead throughout the season by 4-year letter- men, Steve Everton. Steve qualified for the State Tournament with a second place finish at districts, this earned him a spot on the All-League team. The other two seniors were Mike Long 2nd man, and Tetsu Kang 3rd man. The other members will be back next year to com¬ pete in the AA Cowapa League. ABOVE: Coach Miles Brenden explains the ter¬ rain of the Astoria Golf Course and local rules to team members and opponents before a match with Lakeridge. RIGHT: State competitor, Steve Everton, takes a practice swing on the first tee before the start of the North Coast Invitational Golf Tournament. OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT: Drew Bakkensen tees off on the first hole in the last match of the season before districts. OPPOSITE ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Tetsu Kang displays his excellent form as he attempts a chip shot out of a difficult rough. FAR RIGHT: The 1980 golf team consisted of FRONT: Hiro Kang, Tal Gohl, Tetsu Kang, Elvin Korth, BACK: Drew Bakkensen, Nick Anastasiadis, Tom Hilton, Greg Berg, Coach Miles Brenden, Steve Everton, Mike Long, Jim Bakkensen, and Ken Gascoigne. THE DAILY ASTO G I R L S G O L F Left to Right: Kim Perkins, Jane Zafiratos, Lisa Chan, Linda Chan, Melanie McGregor, Sharon Cheong, and Coach Parrish. HO L E5 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 OUT WOMENS YARDS 399 2.83 375 189 424 290 398 267 44 0 3065 women’s PAR 4 4 4 3 5 4 4 4 5 37 Linda Chm f.isa Chan S(a aron Cfie-ono lA c Gr 6or Kim Verkins 6 Ka-tFiu Ru-ppe-rt Jane- Zafiratos Coach Parrish, Linda, and Sharon practice putting skills before a match. EVE U T—QaiJ_DATE s-prW 132 Linda Chan, one of the leading golfers on the team, tees off. Sharon Cheong, who made second team all-league warms up for an important match. Lisa Chan, the only freshman to play a number of varsity matches, shows her potential for upcoming years. Coach Parrish develops excellent putting tech¬ nique to show the girls. G O L F SCOR E R Coacfi Tgrrisfi T I E 5 T A.H 5. GirCs GoTeam BOYS GOLF Opponent We They Dallas 191 174 McMinnville 192 167 Beaverton tourney 8th place Can by tourney 6th place Tigard 195 175 Lakeridge 224 161 Forest Grove 183 184 Lake Oswego 189 171 Newberg 180 178 Sub District 8th place Dallas 181 154 McMinnville 177 164 North Coast Invitational 6th Tigard 190, 157 Lakeridge 176 161 Seaside Tourney 5th place Forest Grove 172 177 Lake Oswego 181 155 Newberg 195 178 8th in Districts Record: 2-12 BASEBALL Opponent We They Seaside 5 3 Seaside 0 7 Dallas 2 3 St. Helens 1 10 St. Helens 0 22 Lakeridge 0 6 Newberg 5 15 McMinnville 0 3 Forest Grove 3 11 Evergreen 0 13 Evergreen 2 10 Tigard 2 8 Lake Oswego 1 5 Dallas 2 3 Lakeridge 0 8 Columbia 10 8 Columbia 10 11 Newberg 0 3 McMinnville 7 9 Forest Grove 10 1 Tigard 2 24 Lake Oswego 4 3 Record: 4-18 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent We Them St. Helens 15 9 15 10 15 13 Forest Grove 9 0 15 15 Jackson 15 17 7 15 Adams 15 2 15 2 15 9 Hillsboro 6 10 15 15 Washington-Mon 15 8 15 11 15 9 Franklin 15 4 15 2 153 Lakeridge 15 17 10 15 Newberg 15 16 12 14 Forest Grove 16 5 15 14 15 10 Dallas 5 15 7 15 8 15 Lake Oswego 5 12 15 15 McMinnville 15 6 15 10 15 5 Tigard 15 7 8 13 15 15 Lakeridge 15 15 12 12 Newberg 14 13 16 15 Forest Grove 15 16 6 14 Dallas 12 2 15 15 Lake Oswego 7 16 15 18 McMinnville 15 15 10 4 Tigard 7 11 15 15 Record: 12-9 CROSS COUNTRY Opponent We They Lake Oswego 36 28 Dallas 36 Inc. Columbia Invitational 6th Newberg 38 41 McMinnville 38 44 Forest Grove 25 30 South Eugene Inc. 28 Cresent Valley Inc. 50 Sunset Inc. 63 Tigard Inc. 22 Lakeridge Inc. 40 Record: 4-3 GIRLS GOLF Opponent We They Tigard 231 245 Seaside 231 250 Lakedridge 272 184 Lake Oswego 223 207 Tigard 235 232 Lake Oswego 235 205 Sub Districts 4th place Lakeridge 226 189 Districts 3rd place North Coast Invitational Ird Record: 2-5 SOFTBALL Opponent We They Scappoose 17 6 St. Helens 13 10 Clatskanie 26 0 Seaside 13 7 Ranier 10 0 Warren ton 10 4 St. Helens 9 14 Scappoose 13 0 Clatskanie 32 3 Corbett 9 2 Corbett 10 0 Seaside 4 5 Cascade Locks 32 1 Warrenton 32 3 Ranier 4 3 17 Playoffs: St. Helens 7 4 State: Grant 1 21 Record: 15-3 INSTANT REPLA Y -INSTAN GIRLS BASKETBALL Opponent We They Seaside 49 30 Tillamook 45 36 Jackson 44 50 Gladstone 59 43 Tillamook 43 Seaside 43 33 Kelso 64 43 Lakeridge 61 31 Newberg 59 40 Lake Oswego 41 49 McMinnville 55 53 Dallas 47 44 Tigard 36 41 Forest Grove 50 42 St. Helens 53 45 Newberg 36 29 Lake Oswego 41 42 Lakeridge 46 37 McMinnville 53 42 Dallas 60 39 Tigard 58 53 Forest Grove 42 41 Regional Playoffs: St. Marys 66 70 Record 18-5 2nd Place WVL BOYS TRACK Opponent We They St. Helens 43 97 Lakeridge 14 126 McMinnville 62 82 Tigard 40 101 Newberg 29 115 Lake Oswego 32 112 Forest Grove 57 88 Dallas 55 88 Record: 0-7 School Record: Tony Stramiello Pole Vault, 13 ' 3 GIRLS TRACK o Opponent We They St. Helens 42 84 Lakeridge 18 75 McMinnville 62 62 Tigard 42 83 Newberg 52 75 Lake Oswego 36 90 Forest Grove 44 73 Dallas 63 60 Record: 1-1-5 School Records: Kam Johnson Shot Put, 44 ' 6 . Discus 140 ' 1 . Leine Chiang, Long Jump 16 ' 10 1 2 . Carla Baily Intermediate hurdles 51.3. BOYS BASKETBALL Opponent We Them St. Helens 75 62 Mark Morris 45 86 Kelso 64 60 Oregon City 44 52 Milwaukie 41 59 Sunset 64 74 Mark Morris 46 75 Lakeridge 54 70 Newberg 47 56 Lake Oswego 60 74 McMinnville 43 87 Dallas 36 38 Jesuit 56 74 Tigard 60 78 Forest Grove 57 72 Lakeridge 53 83 Newberg 51 58 Lake Oswego 53 65 McMinnville 32 83 Dallas 43 50 Tigard 53 77 Forest Grove 60 61 Record: 2-20 WRESTLING Opponent We They Barlow 6 36 Aloha 6 24 Kelso 18 58 Lakeridge 43 27 Grant 22 29 Roosevelt 27 48 St. Helens 22 41 Newberg 6 64 Lake Oswego 33 39 McMinnville 24 35 McMinnville 18 45 Grant 36 30 Beaverton 17 49 Madison 22 39 West Linn 10 58 Lakeridge 27 46 Tigard 9 47 Hood River 9 54 Wilson 29 19 Sunset 15 45 Forest Grove 18 52 Dallas 14 53 Record: 4-19 6th in District VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent We Them St. Helens 28 14 Wilson 25 0 Lakeridge 42 8 Tigard 32 6 Dallas 0 16 McMinnville 12 8 Lake Oswego 21 0 Forest Grove 42 0 Newberg 7 14 Record: 2-7 REPLA Y-INSTANT REPLA Y $ ? ? § $ CAST: PURITY DEAN Debbie Elliot JONATHAN LOGAN J° hn Dahlston ZAMAH LOGAN Maureen Sundstrom LEANDER FONGFELLOW Mike Go,n MORTIMER FROTHINGHAM Ken Fontaine JED LUN Bob Scott E.Z. PICKENS Dave Pollard IMOGENE PICKENS Wanda Pekkala MRS. ETHELINDA HEWLITT Lois Hawley ALISON HEWLITT Jeri Olson MRS. FAITH HOGUE Carol Carlson LETTY BARBER Kr Y s Ell,s NELLIE MORRIS Ardi Chapman DIRECTOR Ken Chapman MUSIC DIRECTOR Donna Sue Mansfield PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Marketing and Merchandising Class SET CONSTRUCTION Doug Schelieski , Bill Reuter SET CONSTRUCTION Al Olson, Joe Thompson LIGHTS, SOUND Steve Ginn Bottom Left: Zamah Logan, owner of Uland Inn, stares in disbelief at one of her many surprises throughout the play. Bottom Right: E.Z. Pickens, the famed pickle manufacturer, sings a solo of Daisy Bell. His audience includes Johnathan Logan, left, and Ethelinda Hew- litt. Top: Leander tires to put a halting stop to evil Mortimer Frothingham. 136 4 Every Year, a tradition at AHS has been for the faculty to arrange a fund-raising event for the Astoria High scholarship fund. This year, thirteen zany teachers and adults from the area put on the play. Pure As The Driven Snow, by Paul Lomis. This Mellodrama was set at the Uland Inn, owned by Zamah and Johnathat Logan. Their nephew, Leander Longfellow (the handsome hero) lives with them. On a rainy night, Purity Dean (the sweet, young, inno¬ cent thing) came in for shelter and was hired as a maid. Soon, many other guests arrived, including the infa¬ mous, the dreaded, Mortimer Frothingham (boo, hiss). He is a part of Purity ' s past she ' d rather not remember. But the four billian, along with his sidekick Jed Lun, mercilessly tormented Purity during their stay ' at the inn. A romance between Purity and Leander began to blos¬ som. Mean, vicious, andjealous Imogen Pickens wanted Leander to herself, so she and Frothingham spread ru¬ mors about Purity. In the end, Frothingham was caught by the authorities and Purity discovers she is the long-lost sister of a very wealthy lady. With Leander ' s invention of a pickle compass in hand, he and Purity lived happily ever after. Bottom Left: Johnathan and Zamah Logan take a break from quarrel¬ ing to sing and dance. Bottom Right; Purity pours out her heart to Leander. CL A TSOP COUNTY PAGEANT 80-81 The Miss Clatsop County pagent was held at AHS with nine outstanding young women competing in talent, swim suit, even¬ ing gown, and speaking portions of the show. Four Astoria girls competed along with five others living in the area. Bay Bui, an AHS Junior, sang Yesterday for her spot in the talent competi¬ tion. Rae Benton, a Senior, performed a ballet number. She hopes to be a professional ballerina. Deb Nelson and Irene Aiken, both AHS graduates, also competed for the title. Miss Nelson put her fencing lessons to use by fighting off an invisible foe using gymnastics and combat techniques. Irene ' s talent was a tap dance to the music of Strolling Through the Park One Day . Although the Astoria girls made good standings, Cynthia Rowland, from Warrenton, became Miss Clatsop County 1981. RIGHT: Sandi Herring Rose, a 1972 Miss America contestant, Suzanne Killion, Miss Sunset Empire and Diane DeMander, Miss Clatsop County 1979, agree that becoming a contestant is an experience full of fun, hard work, making new friends and finding out about yourself. BELOW: Suzanne hugged Cindy after she was an¬ nounced as the winner. 1st runner-up, Susan Gramson, cherishes her award and thought about how the scholarship will help her through law school. OPPOSITE PAGE, Top: The line-up of five contestants: Bay Bui, Rae Benton, Deb Nelson, Irene Aiken and Cindy Rowland. Bottom Left: Irene received the talent award for her excellent tap dance. Bottom Right: The traditional crowning of the pagent winner. ASTORIA WINS AT DRAGS Astoria High School students participated in the drag races this spring. ABOVE: Troy John¬ son in class A, raced a ' 65 Nova at 7:70 seconds, for the fastest time at the race. Todd Biddle, in class A, raced his ' 69 Camaro for 8:60 seconds. In class C, Mark Tarabochia, raced 10:16 and Gary Heilman 10:42. In class D, Brian Wright raced 10:85. RIGHT: Todd ' s car smokes. GO-GO ZOOM TIRES 140 J The Wood Fab Class is now into the second year in building their 1800 square foot home. The house, located across from Central School, is expected to be completed by the spring of next year. Warren ton High School ' s Wood Fab class has been allowed to assist in the construction as of this year. This is the first house the students have constructed away from the school grounds. Hopefully there will be more to come. Pictured at top is the house under construction. LEFT: Carpenters James Green and Brian Carr reviewing their work. ABOVE: Instruc¬ tor Gene Lukoszyk assists students in installing shingles. 141 • •XAT’I OW RIGHT: This year ' s National Honor Society offi¬ cers were Kelly Mahnke, Secretary; Brian Wright, Treasurer; Paul Mattson, President; Pam Rich, Vice-President. These officers helped with the in¬ duction ceremony, which featured James Hogan, Director of Admissions and Records for Clatsop Community College, as a guest speaker. The Colum¬ bia Chapter of the National Honor Society was installed at Astoria High in 1947. Its goal is to help promote scholarship, leadership, character, and ser¬ vice in all high school students. With this in mind, inductees are chosen not only for their high grade point averages, but on leadership, on how much they do for their school, and on what type of char¬ acter they possess. As can be seen from the names listed below, this year offered many new members which our school can be proud of. COLUMBIA CHAPTER 1980 Kim Adams Michael Aho Denise AI born Lori Anderson Sheryl Babbitt Ed Beals Jack Beelar Judy Beima Erin Berrigan Donna Blackburn Terri Buckman Dan Carter Julie Caton Linda Chan Sharon Cheong Benjamin Collman Laura Coursey Cheryl Cruzan Roland Denis Susan Doty Dan Dugan Bill Durkin Edward Durkin Maria Edwards Kristin Englund Melinda Flues Minerva Fong Mark Gagnon Kirk Garrison Mary Ellen Griffin Bill Hager up Ann Hautala Richard Hess Lori Hill William Hon I Timothy Hreha Kris Hubbell Robyn Huffman Craig Johnson Daniel Johnson Kam Johnson Sue Johnson Cindy Kelley Kathy Kettelkamp Leila Koskela Randy Lane Kim Lampa Roberta Larson Robin Larson Lois Latvala Teresa Leigh Jackson Leong Kelly Mahnke Paul Mattson Philip Nerenberg John North Susan Oberg Dalene Osborn Rachel Olson Eric Paulson Stephanie Phillipakis Joey Plaskett Douglas Reid Tracy Reith Pamela Rich Michelle Rickenbach Kathy Ruppert Tom Sarpola Gregory Sharp Melinda Shawa Denise Smith Sharyn Smith Joy Stanovich Jane Stoltz Ron Story Debbie Stuck Leslie Thompson Valerie Waddell Ted Warila Kurt Warr Susan Webb Kerri Whitten James Wirkkula Brian Wright Kris Wuori 142 Ml ’VLPII I THET 1 Minerva Fong, Jackson Leong, Bill Hagerup and Leslie Thompson held the positions of Vice-President, Presi¬ dent, Secretary and Treasurer this year for Mu Alpha Theta. This club is an international high school and ju¬ nior college mathematics honor society. To be eligible for induction into this prestigous group one must first have at least a 3 point G.P.A. in all subjects, as well as having at least a B average in math. Also, Sophomores and Juniors must have at least 5 V 2 semesters of math courses complet¬ ed, while Seniors must have at least 7 1 2 semesters com¬ pleted. Initiated into Mu Alpha Theta this year were Jack Beelar, Ben Collman, Sharon Cheong, Sekai Chiang, Paul Mattson, Douglas Reid, and Ron Story. Already existing members are: Susan Webb, Greg Sharp, Tracy Reith, Ra¬ chel Parks, Craig Johnson, Robyn Huffman, Lori Hill, Ed Durkin, Michael Aho, and of course Jackson, Minerva, Bill and Leslie, who are pictured below. Standing with the group at the left is Mr. Reuter, adviser. ASTORIA REGATTA COURT The Regatta Princesses Warrenton; -Kathy Kett, Ten Liigh Astorh. m RIGHT TO LEFT: Donna McGrorty, fu icf, Knajpjp ajD a yn a Nelson, Seaside; he center, is‘Given Bakkensen. The Montana Delegation arrived at the Memorial Coliseum on Tuesday. Their purpose was to nominate a Republican Presiden¬ tial Candidate to run in the election in November. The Montana Delegation, along with the rest of the Convention, nominated Governor Ronald Reagan on the second ballot and to be his running-mate, they nominated Howard Baker. Members of the Montana Delegation are pictured in the photo ABOVE. They are: Desi Franco, Roland Denis, Co-Chairperson Eric Paulson, Joce¬ lyn Du Vail, Kathy Ruppert, Kathy Kettelkamp, Kurt Warr, and Advisor Chuck Sarin. BACK ROW: Grant Leslie, Jim Wirkkula, Craig Johnson, David Kelly, and Brock Lower. Pictured to the LEFT: Governor Ronald Reagan. Pictured BELOW: Jim Wirk¬ kula discussing strategy with Chuck Sarin. I he Senior motto this year was, If there ' s a will, there ' s a way. At least, this is what the officers thought during the year responsibility of leading the Seniors through their last year, they knew it would not be an easy task. With this motto in n make 1980 the best year ever leading the pack were Treasurer, Lori Olienyk; President, Eric Paulson■ Vice President Secretary, Kim Tarabochia. ' CURT ABRAHAM DENISE ALBORN SHERYL BABBITT JUDITH BEIMA JUDY ABRAHAMS GREG BACK LIN MARK BENDER KIMBERLY ADAMS LAURA AHO LORI ANDERSON CATHY ANGBERG ERIN BERRIGAN SHELLEY BRENCE ALAN CABANTAN DARREN CARLSON TODD BIDDLE ANGELA BLACKBURN •i J — f fh e of education i t Should he to i teaclv the child J� to think, i|pt what to tl,in Ki j BRIAN CARR DAN CATON HOLLY BRANDON TAMMY BROWN PAUL CAMERON SHARON CHEONG 148 ROBERT CONNORS DOUG DAVIS TOM CORYELL LAURA COURSEY f S % liave ijever let mV Schooling interfere witl| t . f mV educ tior . 4 LYN DALGREN ROLAND DENIS RITA DOWELL PAT DUGAN iJ NICHOLAS DUFFY CHRIS DUGAN 149 TAMI DUNN MARK ELLIOTT CHRISTINA FERRETTI MELINDA FLUES EDWARD DURKIN JOCELYN DUVALL m a ‘’I c e i|ot wl|at Subject iS ‘iU ' sO 1 if onV it T)e p taught PAUL FLUES MARIA EDWARDS STEVE EVERTON 150 MINERVA FONG DESIREE FRANCO cm TED FRANCO RONALD GJOVIK KELLY GROTHE KIRK GARRISON CAROL GAUTHIER UI C AR( ‘’Very cqn 1)e trusted 1 W1 itli i t edqcatioi . m V 1 r ? ANN HAUTALA SUSAN HAVNER STEVE GINN ANNETTE GOODELL DEBBIE GRAY DEVIN HEARING 151 GARY HEILMANN TERRI HICKS ROBYN HUFFMAN SHEREE HELLBERG MIKE HELMERSON BRENDA JANSEN JOHN IVANOFF DOUG JACOBSON r l • ■ GLORIA HERRINGTON HOWLAND HO TERRI ISOM SERINA JASMIN 152 AMY JENSON KENNETH KNUTINEN i[n iinspeqkqbl plej nje ijtteqding n, CRAIG JOHNSON CANDACE JONES KIMBERLY LAMP A � • % v � : LEILA KOSKELA BYUNG-CHOL KANG KATHY KETTELKAMP JILL LAMPMAN 153 ROBERTA LARSON KELLY MAHNKE ROBIN LARSON LOIS LATVALA f the l)est educqtior iq tl|e M ' orld iS ■m m m got by y StiiiggHng to s get living. V EVERETT MARRIOTT III BRAD MATTHEWS TERI LEIGH GRANT LESLIE PAUL MATTSON 154 STEVE MA YFIELD CYNTHIA MONTAGUE JULIE McCALL m Doij’t despoil of i. if lie has one 4S cleqf’ ideq,. m V j HELI NAUHA scott McGregor TAMARA MOBLEY THERESA NIEMI 155 4 ERIC PAULSON Ml MARIANNE PETERSON LORI OLIENYK ALAN PALMROSE Observation irjore tnqn bool s. qther 4 experience r l tll Ul persons, qre tljc priiijc edqpators. MELODY PARNELL LAURIE PETERSON PAUL PHILLIPS JOEY PLASKETT JOHN PLASKETT RICHARD REED 156 % tfc KATHY RUPPERT TRACY REITH CYNTHIA ROBISON TERRANCE SELVEN KELLI RICH PAMELA RICH e n|ore f f 4 Sjjgr ' we Stqjly % ii|ore discover ot|| 4 igUorjiqce. J X MIKE SHANNON MELINDA SHAW A MICHELLE RICKENBACH LAURI ROSEN DAHL BRET SCOTT RON SMITH 157 MARGIE SODERVICK JANE STOLTZ DAVID TAKKO MARK TARABOCHIA JOY STANOVICH KIRK SPANGLE iqirian l e! ng IS Hot ia propel Sease, a ein g till s m l|e IS edited. ® W LISA TURNER CHRISTOPHER VALDEEIERA ENOLA STIDHAM DEBORAH STUCK KIMBERLY TARABOCHIA BLAINE VERNON 158 4 SUSAN WEBB KIMBERLY WILLIAMS CINDY WALTERS KURT WARR cai Ibe Imt Single goql of Ip educqtioit, and tnat-educqtioi j to courage. JAMES WIRKKUIA DAVID WOLFGRAM BRIAN WRIGHT KRIS WUORl 159 ANNOUNCEMENT OF SENIOR BALL ROYAL COURT Serina Jasmin - escort-Brian Carr Laurie Coursey - escort-Tim Hreha Melinda Flues - escort-Steve Mayfield Angie Blackburn - escort Alec Josephson Melinda Shawa - escort-Joey Plaskett Lori Olienyk - escort-Kyle Johnson Kerri Whitten - escort-Kurt Long Cathy Angberg - escort-Billy Johnson Louise Oja - escort-Bob Killion Debbie Gray - escort-Steve Cutlip Lois Latvala - escort-Cliff Thompson Kathy Kettelkamp - escort-Paul Mattson Debbie Nichols - escort-Steve Kinney Rae Benton - escort-Ted Franco Annette Goodell - escort-Charlie Bowley +• 4 J Jacobson Vice President. The evening was highlighted when Kathy Kettlekamp V tjif } 4y ' p ? , 1 161 SPRING BANQUET GOLD MEDAL WINNERS UPPER LEFT: Mr. Wilson, the coach of girls softball, awarded Sheryl Babbitt and Cathy Angberg for their great achievement on the varsity team. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Brenden congratulates Steve Everton for his fine work in golf. LOWER LEFT: Doug Jacobson receives his award from Mr. Heuburger for a job well done in baseball. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Dominey shakes the hand of Tony Stramiello for his hard work in Track. LOWER MIDDLE: Special Awards went to the following for an outstanding job: Joey Plaskett for bat award, Steve Everton for most valuable in golf, Kurt Long for most valuable baseballer, Kam Johnson and Paul Mattson for most valuable in track, Stephanie Phillipakis most inspirational in softball, Teri Orand most valuable softballer, and Tony Stramiello for all league pole vaulter. L J 7 ' - . A 1 F P s ' ■ ' The Ed and Eda Ross Scholar¬ ship is given to deserving stu¬ dents planning to continue their education but would not be able to without some form of assis¬ tance. The award worth 16,000 dollars was divided among five AHS girls. A tea, held in the li¬ brary was the vehicle to present the awards officially. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE: The recipients of the Ross fund pose around Ed and Eda. Top, Left to Right: Ma¬ ria Edwards, Jocelyn Duvall, and Minerva Eong. Bottom: Mi¬ chelle Rickenbach and Pam Rich. The requirements for this award are financial need and scholarship, along with a per¬ sonal interview. Left: Eda Ross discussed the scholarship along with the girls ' college futures at the tea. BOTTOM Left: Miner¬ va Fong posed with Ed Ross. She plans to attend OSU in the fall of 1980. Right: Michelle and Pam had fun at the tea as they showed off their certificates. ROSS FUND AIDS MANY MANY RECEIVE A WARDS Baccal eate The June 1 baccalaureate ceremonies brought a great number of awards and scholorships to many students. The students were honored and music was sung by the accappella choir. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE: Valedictorian Pam Rich stands between Co-Salutatorians Craig Johnson and Roberta Larson as they await the day to give their speeches. Pam ended up with a 3.97 grade point average while Roberta and Craig ended up with 3.95. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Clifford an¬ nounces the coveted Danforth leader¬ ship awards to honored seniors Eric Paulson and Pam Rich. The award is based on leadership and scholarship. ABOVE RIGHT: The pastor of bacca¬ laureate was Rev. Bressler who is pas¬ tor of First Church of the Nazarene. His sermon was on The March to Success. RIGHT: The senior class pre¬ pares to leave the auditorium as cere¬ monies come to an end. The class han¬ dled the baccalaureate very well. 166 i s ROYALTY AT ASTORIA The 1980 Scandinavian princesses for the June 20-21 fes¬ tivities have been chosen. In order to be a Scandinavian princess, it is very helpful to have a relative belonging to a specific Scandinavian lodge. The princesses are selected by the princess committee according to their heritage. The Queen ' s coronation took place on the eve of June 20 when the Queen was named. The costumes used in the festival that are worn by the princesses are chosen in several ways. Some of the girls like to trace their ancestory and find out what their relatives used to wear in the old days . The dresses can be sent from the particular Scandinavian coun¬ ty, or a specified person can design and make them. BE¬ LOW: Showing representation of their home countries, Scandinavian Princesses Leila Koskela, Finland, Lori Olienyk, Norway and Louise Oja, Sweden, display tradi¬ tional keepsakes and individual national flags. LEFT: Mi¬ nerva Fong receives her Clatsop College Board Scholarship. TEA GIVEN BY FACULTY Astoria High senior Melinda Shawa was named Miss Oregon National Teen-ager at the 9th annual Miss Or¬ egon National Teen-ager Pageant held at the University of Portland, May 12. Crowned by the reigning queen, Kristi Kopta of Hermiston, Melinda will receive a six day all-expense paid trip to Atlanta, Georgia to represent Oregon in the Miss National Teen-ager Pageant in Au¬ gust. Seventy-one contestants from all over Oregon took part in this State Pageant. The girls were judged in the area of scholarship-leadership, personality-poise, and beauty. The five finalists each were awarded a trophy and received a full tuition modeling course scholarship to Barbizon School Melinda had to deliver a 100 word essay on the Pageant theme What ' s right about America during one evening ' s judging; she took first place in the essay contest. She also won the Miss Congeniality award. The National Teen-ager Foundation will award $15,000 in cash scholarships at the National Pageant in Atlanta. Additionally, Eckerd College will he offering $70,000 in scholarship to their campus in St. Petersburg, Florida for the second year. ABOVE LEFT: Melinda Shawa is ac¬ knowledged for her Miss Oregon National Teen-ager Award by Mr. Clifford. ABOVE RIGHT: A.F.S. Student Roland Denis and Pam Rich relax at the reception. Pam was happily shocked by her many awards. CENTER LEFT: Craig Johnson and Jackson Leong accept coffee and congratulations from Verna and Al Davis. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Denise, an Oregon Scholar shares her joy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Alborn. i 169 GRADUA TION ANTICIPA TION REIGNS FOR THE CLASS!! CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Foster , Senior Class Advisor, attempts to line up students Ann Hautala and Tammi Dunn before proceeding into the gymnasium. Ann Hautala was an A.H.S. Certificate of Award winner. BELOW LEFT: Carol Carlson pins Linda Beals mortarboard as Maria Edwards watches. BELOW CEN¬ TER: Karen Soderberg adds a last minute pin to Teri Leigh ' s gown. Teri was excited as a winner of the A.H.S. Certificate of Award, Astoria Regatta Princess Scholar¬ ship and Clatsop County Board Scholar¬ ship. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Kim Lampa and Brad Mathews begin their road to success as the commencement ex¬ ercise starts. OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER LEFT: Judy Abrahams checks the spelling of her name on the program as Ken Knu- tinen and Greg Backlin wait their turn. OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER RIGHT: Doug Davis gives Kathy Ruppert a hug while Joey Plaskett keeps his eyes closed. 1980 v ' V i most academic TtU most athletic most likelv t� � succeed Sieve M«t field most talkative most talented Melinda Shawn [Chris Valdifiera liu VmiHlosimlis Pictured above are the 1980 Senior Hall of Fame. FRONT ROW: Most Outstanding, Doug Jacobson and Most Talkative boy, Kris Wouri. SECOND ROW: Most Likely to Succeed, Eric Paulson and Pam Rich, Most Talented, Paul Mattson and Sharon Cheong, and Most Talkative Girl, Sophia Anastastiadis. THIRD ROW: Most Cheerful, Michelle Rickenback and Todd Biddle and Most Athletic girl, Sheryl Babbit. FOURTH ROW: Most Humorous, Louise Oja and Grant Leslie, Most Academic, Craig Johnson, Most Easy going boy, Kenny Knut inen, Biggest Flirt, Mike Shannon, and Most Athletic boy, Steve Mayfield. BACK ROW: Best Dressed, Chris Valdiferia and Melinda Shawa, Most Easygoing girl, Cathy Angberg, Most Shy girl, Linda Beals, Biggest Flirt, Debbie Nichlos, and Biggest Partier, Teri Isom. Missing are: Most Shy boy, Darren Carlson, Biggest Partier, John Plaskett, and Most Academic, Tracy Reith. ° f Oram l e dir i 0 J . A ( Avw J i ' JNE HUNDRED AND SIXTH Above, Left: Debbie Nichols and John Plas- kett are caught unaware as that all impor¬ tant night begins. Below, Left: Melinda Shawa and Howland Ho participate in the processional to the music of the AHS Sym¬ phonic Band. Below, Right: Co-Salutatori- ans, Craig Johnson and Roberta Larson are worrying about the speeches they will be giving while. Student Body Presidents, Sheryl Babbitt and Steve Mayfield look on relaxed. Craig and Roberta were both Or¬ egon Scholars and AHS Certificate of Award Winners. Craig also received the Oregon State Elks Club Scholarship and the AHS Scholarship. Roberta among other honors received a Clatsop College Board Scholarship. GRADUATION EXERCISES 17 } THE FINAL STEP TO GAIN —DIPLOMAS— Graduation night passed by quickly after twelve years of school preparation. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: The class of 1980 listens to Craig Johnson, Co-Saluta- torian deliver his speech entitled What is Success?” OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER RIGHT: Sheree Hellberg receives her diploma from the Chairman of the School Board, C. Richard Logan. Following the same path across the stage are left to right, Joey Plaskett, Tammy Brown and Jeffrey Doughty to receive their diplomas. LETT: Lori Olienyk, Student Council Award winner and Cathy Angberg listen to Leila Koskela sing the theme from Mahogany. THE CO VETED SHEEPSKIN EMOTIONS— JO Y— TEARS OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Diplomas in hand, the Class of 1980 leaves the gym¬ nasium. OPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER: They gather in front of the library to congratulate each other. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Johnson assures Terri Hicks her diploma is here. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM CENTER: Serina Jasmin gives a parting hug to Chris Valdefiera after many years of be¬ ing friends. LOWER LEFT: Kathy Ket- telkamp grins with joy as she accepts congratulations. LOWER RIGHT: Krys Ellis shares tears of joy with past stu¬ dents. The Class of 1980 made it. INDEX A Abraham, Curt, 70, 71, 72, 73, 93, 115, 116, 147 Abrahams, Judy, 147, 170 Abrahams, Susie, 49 Abrahamson, Lisa, 49, 111 Adams, Kim, 47, 142, 147 Advertising, 185 Aho, Laura, 147 Aho, Michael, 101, 110, 112, 143 Aiken, Irene, 138 Alborn, Denise, 7, 66, 110, 142, 147, 169 Alborn, Mrs., 169 Alborn, Russ, 34, 169 Alborn, Tim, 49, 66, 110 Albrecht, Leah, 49, 66, 115 Alderman, Mike 37, 59 Alve, Art, 34 Amador, Anna, 48, 49, 110 Anastastiadis, Nick, 37, 81, 130 Anastastiadis, Sophia, 66, 147, 172 Anderson, Doug, 49 Anderson, Lori, 87, 110, 112 Anderson, Steve, 101 Angberg, Cathy, 44, 66, 97, 124, 147, 160, 161, 162 Angberg, Gary, 101 Angstrom, Lachel, 37, 46, 59, 66, 68 Appleby, Dave, 49, 67 Appleby, Steve, 37, 38 A mall, Alicia, 49 Arthur, Tom, 49, 50 Ash ba ugh. Bill, 37 Ashcraft, Max, 42 Astor Post, 7 Autencio, Jeff, 74 B Babbitt, Sheryl, 22, 23, 28, 29, 61, 82, 83, 124, 147, 162, 172, 173 Backlin, Greg, 86, 121, 147, 170 Backlin, Laura, 37, 87, 88, 111 Bailey, Carla, 22, 49, 82, 111, 126, 135 Baker, Brenda, 49 Baker, Coleen, 49 Baker, Mark, 101 Baker, Roberta, 37 Bakkensen, Drew, 19, 49, 130 Bakkensen, Gwen, 144 Bakkensen, Jim, 49, 80, 130 Ball, Theodore, 37 Band (Stage), 112 Bartoldus, Daintry, 25, 37, 85, 111, 113, 124 Bartoldus, Debbie, 101 Baseball, 134 Basketball (JV) Boys, 78, 79 Basketball (JV) Girls, 84 Basketball (Varsity) Boys, 74 Basketball (Varsity) Girls, 135 Bay, Mark, 14, 16, 74, 76, 77, 101, 126 Bay, Ricky, 19, 49, 51, 78, 122 Beals, Ed, 110, 112, 115, 147 Beals, Linda, 7, 142, 147, 170, 172 Becken, Tim, 26, 27, 46, 126 Beelar, Jack, 90, 91, 101, 142, 143 Beima, Jeff, 37, 59, 67, 87 Beima, Judy, 87, 88, 110, 142, 147 Bender, Mark, 90, 91, 110, 112 Benton, Rae, 138, 147, 160, 161 Berens, Galen, 49 Berens, Luana, 101, 115, 147 Berg, Greg, 49, 70, 71, 72, 73, 130 Bergholm, Lynnette, 24, 49, 117 Berrigan, Erin, 142, 148 Betts, Denise, 24, 28, 49, 111 Betts, Joseph, 20, 37, 126 Betts, Randy, 78, 101 Biddle, Todd, 6, 13, 86, 140, 148, 172 Biddle, Troy, 20, 37, 81, 122 Bjork, Ray, 49 Bjork, Roy, 49 Blackburn, Angela, 148, 160, 161 Blackburn, Donna, 46, 101, 142 Blanchard, Herb, 35 Boelling, Karen, 49, 87, 110, 114, 115, 116 Bogh, David, 20, 37 Bolton, Kevin, 49, 50, 80 Booker, Jeri, 37, 46 Bowley, Charlie, 160 Boyd, Julie, 37, 46, 59, 66 Boyd, Lee, 22, 49, 66, 82, 85, 115, 126, 129 Bradford, Martin, 49 Bradley, Patrick, 20, 37, 59, 126 Braim, Roger, 101 Brandon, Holly, 148 Breadleau, Evelyn, 73 Brence, Shelley, 148 Brenden, Miles, 14, 17, 32, 130, 162 Bressler, Rev., 166 Brock, Staci, 37, 39 Brown, Barbara, 33 Brown, Greg, 101 Brown, Laurie, 46 Brown, Lonnie, 49 Brown, Sue, 49, 110 Brown, Tammy, 148, 175 Bruebaker, Craig, 37 Bruner, Loren, 33, 74, 78, 95 Brunmeier, Kirk, 37 Bryan, Darren, 37 Bryan, Debbie, 49 Bryan, Don, 101 Bucheit, Deborah, 37 Buck man, Bryan, 37, 111, 126 Buckman, Terri, 84, 101, 142 Bue, Karen, 101 Bueling, David 19, 101 Bugas, Robert, 78, 101 Bui, Bay, 101, 138 Bui, Tung, 37, 111, 113 Burdett, Louis, 49 Butterfield, Jason, 6, 49, 70, 71, 72, 73, 110, 126 c Cabahtan, Alan, 14, 121, 148 Cameron, Paul, 148 Campbell, Chris, 37 Campbell, Dave, 37, 81 Cappellen, Jeff, 49 Carlson, Carol, 30, 136, 170 Carlson, Darren, 148, 172 Carlson, Kevin, 49 Carr, Brian, 141, 148, 160 Carr, John, 49 Carson, Steve, 49 Carter, Dan, 74, 76, 101, 142 Carter, Joe, 46, 49 Cate, Clifford, 101 Cate, Teri, 37 Caton, Dan, 70, 71, 72, 87, 110, 115, 116, 148 Caton, Julie, 46, 102, 117, 142 Caton, Vicki, 37, 46, 87, 111, 113, 114 Chan, Linda, 28, 100, 102, 132, 133, 142 Chan, Lisa, 37, 111, 132, 133 Chapman, Ardi, 136 Chapman, Cindy, 73 Chapman, Ken, 35, 71, 72, 73, 136 Cheong, Sharon, 6, 66, 110, 112, 132, 133, 143, 172 Chiang, Seine, 67, 126, 135 Chiang, Sekei, 143 Christenson, Michelle, 37, 123 Christie, Robert, 37, 46, 111 Clark, April, 35 Clark, Kellie, 49, 50 Clifford, Dan, 30, 45, 166, 169 Cloud, Faith, 30 Clow, Jennifer, 10, 11, 37 Cohen, Monique, 37, 111 Cole, Mikel, 37 Cole, Scott, 111 Cole, Todd, 50, 111 Col I man, Benjamin, 7, 60, 91, 142, 143 Conners, Kyle, 90, 91 Conners, Robert, 149 Corkell, James, 37, 81, 111 Coryell, Jill, 50, 110, 112 Coryell, Tom, 14, 15, 110, 149 Coursey , Laura, 9, 44, 72, 93, 97, 115, 116, 149, 160, 161 Cross Country, 26, 27, 134 Cruzan, Charlotte, 42, 111 Cruzan, Cheryl, 28, 102, 109, 110, 112, 142 Cunningham, Dixie, 24, 50, 117 Cutlip, Leah, 102, 160 D Dahlsten, John, 30, 136, 137 Dalgren, Jay, 66, 102 Dalgren, Lyn, 149 Davis, Al, 169 Davis, Doug, 149, 170 Davis, Kim, 50 Davis, Tighe, 84 Davis, Verna, 32, 169 Dedmon, Helga, 102 Deeder, John, 21, 30, 35, 44, 64 Deeds, Jacque, 33 DeMander, Diane, 138 Denis, Roland, 67, 69, 142, 145, 149, 169 Dickson, Jim, 33, 120, 121 Dodson, David, 7, 102, 110 Dominey, Carl, 26, 27, 33, 61, 126, 162 Donithorne, Lanee, 50, 123 Donovan, Mike, 14, 15, 16 Doty, Susan, 102, 142 Dougherty, Chris, 20, 37, 66 Doughty, Jeff, 14, 86, 149, 175 Doumitt, John, 50, 66 Doumitt, Michelle, 37, 59 Dowell, Beverly, 50 Dowell, John, 38 Dowell, Mary, 50 Dowell, Rita, 149 Dreezen, Lisa, 38, 111 Dubb, Michael, 60, 110, 112 DuBois, Roderick, 38, 59 Duff, Christine, 110, 113, 149 Duffy, Maureen, 102 Duffy, Nicholas, 149 Dugan, Chris, 46, 149 Dugan, Dan, 46, 74, 78, 110, 142 Dugan, Kerry, 19, 102 Dugan, Maury, 50 Dugan, Millie, 38, 39 Dugan, Pat, 149 Dugan, Tim, 20, 38, 80, 81 Dulcich, Vincent, 30 Dundas, Cail, 24, 48, 50, 67, 84, 111, 124 Dunn, Tami, 124, 148, 170 Durkin, Bill, 19, 102, 142 Durkin, Edward, 142, 143, 149 Duvall, Jocelyn, 44, 72, 115, 116, 145, 149, 165 E Eastman, Tiac, 38, 72 Edwards, Janet, 38 Edwards, Maria, 110, 112, 142, 150, 165, 170 Edy, Phyllis, 32 Egtvedt, Lisa, 50, 110 Ekelin, Sharon, 25, 38, 85, 123 Ekelin, Stacy, 102, 123 Edlerly Luncheon, 28 Elderly Women, 28 Elliott, Debbie, 25, 32, 85, 136, 137 Elliott, Mark, 150 Ellis, Debbie, 50 Ellis, Krys, 31, 46, 64, 95, 136, 177 Ellis, Rick, 38 Engbretson, Brian, 102 Englund, Jay, 20, 38, 81 Englund, Kristin, 82, 102, 108, 142 Erickson, Ken, 14, 102 Estrada, David, 102 Everett, Phil, 34 Everton, Steve, 11, 13, 74, 77, 130, 150, 162 F Falconer, Kimberly, 102 Fall, 4, 5 Fastabend, Scott, 38 Fay, Dan, 33 Fennerty, Gus, 32, 46, 66 Ferretti, Tina, 71, 72, 150 Fick, Mark, 80, 95 Ficken, Jack, 46, 122 Ficken, John, 50 Filliger, Scott, 150 Flabetich, Lori, 50, 111 Flavin, Yvonne, 102 Fletcher, Valene, 102 Flues, Melinda, 10, 11, 13, 97, 142, 150, 160, 161 Flues, Paul, 46, 150 Fluher, Tami, 50 Foges, John, 9, 32, 87, 95 Fong, Minerva, 44, 67, 142, 143, 150, 165, 166 Fong, Theresa, 38 Fontaine, Ken, 136 Football (Frosh), 20, 21 Football (JV), 18, 19 Football (Varsity), 14, 15, 16, 17, 135 Forbes, Mark, 20, 38, 41, 81 Foster, Clark, 51 Foster, Michael, 30, 64, 92, 136, 170 Frame, Fvie, 38 Franco, Desiree, 145, 150 Franco, Ted, 14, 17, 151, 160 Freeman, Priscilla, 38 Freeze, Randy, 51 Freshmen, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43 Frye, Theresa, 38 Fuhrman, Andy, 38, 91, 113 G Gagnon, Mark, 103, 142 Gale, Derek, 38, 126 Garner, Lori Lynne, 38 Garrsion, Dawna, 38 Garrison, Dayna, 38 Garrison, Kirk, 142, 151 Gascoigne, Ken, 51, 87, 88, 110, 116, 130 Gauthier, Carol, 110, 151 Gauthier, Sherie, 38, 111 Gedenberg, Bob, 51 Gelbrich, Neal, 38 Ginn, Steve, 59, 136, 151 Gjovik, Ronald, 151 Glegor, Kelly, 103 Gohl, Tal, 51, 80, 115, 130 Coin, Mike, 14, 17, 31, 74, 137 Golf, 134 Goode I I, Annette, 151, 160, 161 Graduation, 168 Graham, Dou g, 51 Graham, James, 151 Graftenreed, Kris, 51 Gramson, Susan, 138 Graves, Ginney, 22, 51, 126 Graves, Tracy, 25, 38, 126 Gray, Debbie, 160, 161 Gray beat, Jay, 38 Grayum, Barbara, 32 Green, James, 103, 141 Greer, Douglas, 38 Griffin, Mary Ellen, 97, 103, 109, 142 Griffin, Pete, 51 Griffis, Trisha, 38, 85 Grothe, Joel, 38 Grothe, Kelly, 86, 151 Gunderson, Bill, 33 Gunn, Helen, 35 Gustafson, Donna, 30 H Hagemen, Tami, 39, 85, 111, 113, 124 Hagerup, Bill, 19, 103, 110, 142, 143 Hagerup, Tamara, 25, 36, 85, 111 Ha I big, Dawn, 39 Hale, Sharon, 32 Hamar, Ben, 39 Hancock, Scott, 51, 87, 122 Hankel, Charlie, 51 Hankel, Darcy, 39 Hankel, Patti, 103, 115, 116 Hankins, Gene, 39, 66, 126 Hanson, Tracy, 103 Harada, Dan, 45 Hardesty, Jeanette, 103, 115 Harris, Chuck, 26, 27, 39, 81, 111, 113, 126 Harris, Jim, 51 Harris, Robert, 103 Harris, Tracy, 103 Hartman, Jeff, 91 Hautala, Ann, 6, 7, 142, 151, 170 Hautala, Eric, 20, 36, 39, 41, 81, 126 Havner, Susan, 110, 151 Hawley, Lois, 30 Hayrynen, Shawn, 9, 19, 91, 103 Hearing, Darren, 39, 91 Hearing, Devin, 26, 27, 61, 151 Hearing, Karma, 39 Heillman, Gary, 140, 152 Heiner, Dave, 51 He 11 berg, Sheree, 46, 87, 152, 175 Helmerson, Brenda, 25, 39 Helmerson, Mike, 151, 152 Heming, Garrett, 39 Hendrickson, George, 51, 91, 110 Herrington, Gloria, 10, 46, 110, 112, 152 Hess, Richard, 103 Hess, Sam, 46 Heuberger, Don, 31, 120, 121 Hicks, Terri, 152, 177 Hill, Lori, 7, 11, 97, 103, 109, 142, 143 Hilton, Tom, 14, 19, 51, 87, 88, 111, 113, 130 Hirahara, Kenneth, 51, 80 Ho, Howland, 6, 86, 152, 173 Hoblitzell, Sheila, 103 Hoffman, Clare, 33 Hogan, James, 142 Hoien, Ernie, 34 Holcolm, Floyd, 52, 66, 91 Holland, Brenda, 7, 100, 103 Holmsteadt, Scott, 18, 19, 33, 66 Hon I, William, 103, 114, 115, 116, 142 Homecoming, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 Hreha, Philip, 39 Hreha, Timothy, 103, 115, 116, 160 Hubbell, Kris, 87, 88, 95, 97, 100, 103, 109, 142 Huffman, Randy, 19, 91, 103 Huffman, Robyn, 46, 142, 143, 152 Hutson, Laura, 52, 71 I Lhander, Von, 52, 78, 121 Isom, Terri, 152, 172 .. Ivaaoff, John, 14, 16, 152 Ivanoff, Pam, 39, 111 J Jackson, Brian, 52, 71 Jackson, Julie, 24, 84, 103, 115 Jacobson, Betty, 32 Jacobson, Deann, 39 Jacobson, Doug, 6, 7, 10, 11, 14, 17, 61, 74, 77, 12, 1146, 151, 161, 162, 172 Jacobson, Scott, 52, 87 Janssen, Brenda, 152 Janssen, Jerry, 39 Jasmin, Clayton, 52 Jasmin, Serena, 152, 160, 161, 177 Jasper, Pat, 39 Jensen, Mike, 91, 102 Jenson, Amy, 153 Jenson, Keith, 38, 39 Jenson, Patrick, 52, 80 Johansen, Einer, 39 Johns, Harry, 20, 39, 41, 81 Johnson, Billy, 160 Johnson, Craig, 7, 66, 110, 112, 142, 143, 145, 153, 166, 169, 172, 173, 175 Johnson, Daniel, 104, 114, 115, 116, 142 Johnson, David, 14, 91, 103, 115, 116 Johnson, Jeff, 20, 39 Johnson, Jill, 52 Johnson, Kam, 8, 22, 23, 82, 83, 103, 110, 126, 129, 135, 142, 162 Johnson, Kyle, 160 Johnson, Larry, 33, 126 Johnson, Lori, 52, 111 Johnson, Paul, 26, 27, 39, 91, 111 Johnson, Robbie, 104 Johnson, Rollie, 30, 177 Johnson, Scott, 14 Johnson, Shannon, 52 Johnson, Sue, 104, 142 Johnson, Troy, 19, 52, 140 Jones, Candace, 153 Jordan, Lincoln, 46, 66, 104, 111 Jordan, Wendy, 39, 46, 86 Jorgenson, Ranee, 39, 81, 111 Josephson, Alec, 160 Jurasin, Kathy, 25, 42 K Kadas, Valerie, 52 Kalander, Steve, 39, 59 Kallio, Lisa, 52 Kang, Byung-Chol Tetsu , 130, 153 Kang, Byung Ho Hiro , 52, 130 Kaul, Jeffery, 39, 111 Kee, Richard, 91, 104 Kee, Robert, 39, 81 Keith, Bill, 80, 122 Keith, Kevin, 104, 110, 112 Kelley, Cindy, 6, 7, 44, 153 Kelley, David, 145, 153 Kelley, Karen, 7, 111, 113, 153 Kelley, Marvin, 104 Kelley, Julie, 71, 72, 73, 104 Kelso, Robin, 52, 115 Kem, Nancy, 33 Kent, Cindy, 11, 52, 110, 115 Kent, Janice, 9, 39, 111, 126 Kent, Leslie, 52, 67, 87 Kerbrat, Dennis, 40 Kettlekamp, Ann, 52, 67, 110 Kettlekamp, Kathy, 7, 67, 97, 142, 144, 145, 153, 160, 161, 177 Keyset, Robert, 42 Killion, Bob, 160 Killion, Donald, 104 Killion, John, 67, 80, 126 Killion, Scott, 52 Killion, Steven, 52, 67 Killion, Suzanne, 138 Kinder, Leah, 40, 111 Kindred, Lois, 40, 111 Kinney, Steve, 160 Knapp, Robert, 52, 80 Knutinen, Ken, 10, 11, 14, 15, 121, 153, 170, 172 Koehnke, Jeana, 40, 85 Koehnke, Kurt, 52, 80 Korpela, Eldon, 32, 60 Korth, Elvan, 40, 91, 130 Koskela, Leila, 29, 72, 93, 114, 115, 116, 142, 153, 168, 175 Koski, Teresa, 104, 109 Kotaniemi, Mike, 104, 121 Kozoumi, Tom, 19 Kramer, Debby, 52 Kuske, Stephen, 52, 87, 110 Kustura, Angie, 52 L Lahti, Kris, 52 Lampa, Julie 40 Lampa, Kim, 142, 153, 170 Lampien, Dave, 20, 40, 91 Lampman, Jill, 44, 57, 153 Landwehr, Bob, 81, 95 Landwehr, Gregory, 53, 122 Landwehr, Keith, 104 Landwehr, Kevin, 40, 81 Lane, Randy, 7, 72, 104, 115, 116, 142 Lane, Rhonda, 53 Langson, Robert, 53 Langley, Cindy, 53 Lansford, Ann, 59 Larsen, Karen, 22, 61 Larson, Bryan, 40, 91 Larson, Roberta, 6, 110, 112, 142, 154, 166, 173 Larson, Robin, 142, 154 Latvala, Lois, 10, 11, 13, 142, 154, 160, 161 Leach, Teresa, 53, 115 LeBlanc, Diana, 53, 115 LeBlanc, Michelle, 40, 46 Lee, Debra, 40 Lee, Doug, 104 Lee, Thomas, 53 Lee, Wallace, 86, 104 Leigh, Teri, 67, 68, 69, 97, 142, 144, 170 Lein, Janet, 32, 66, 67 Leino, Mary Ann, 40 Lempea, Lori, 53 Leong, Jackson, 86, 142, 143, 154, 169 Leslie, Grant, 7, 86, 145, 154, 172 Lessard, Greg, 19, 104 Lessard, Joel, 40, 122 Levy, Stuart, 40 Lillard, Lisa, 53 Lindan, Tammi, 40 Lindstrom, Jennifer, 40, 46, 59 Linstrom, Julie, 84, 104, 124 Linehan, Lauren, 28, 46, 104, 110 Lockett, Terry, 14, 91, 104, 121 Logan, C. Richard, 175 Logan, Lenee, 40, 85, 111 Long, Jeff, 74, 105, 121 Long, Kurt, 14, 15, 60, 86, 121, 154, 160, 162 Long, Mike, 130, 154 Long, Theodore, 105 Longrain, Todd, 53, 90, 91, 126 Lovell, Lari, 105, 110, 112 Lower, Brock, 11, 78, 105, 120, 145 Lukoszyk, Gene, 34, 141 Lum, Kirk, 20, 40, 67, 81, 126, 129 Lum, Pam, 24, 28, 48, 53, 84, 111 Lunsford, Ann, 40 Luquette, Albert, 53, 80, 122 Ly, Lam, 40 Lyly, Liisa, 40, 123 M McAllister, Traci, 40, 111 McAlpin, Mary, 8, 24, 53, 66, 84, McBride, Kathy, 44, 110, 155 McCall, Julie, 155 McCallister, Todd, 11, 14, 19, 53, 80, 121 McCauley, Kevin, 53 McFarland, Gary, 41 McGregor, Melanie, 24, 53, 70, 71, 72, 87, 132 McGregor, Scott, 9, 14, 15, 155 McGrorty, Donna, 144 McGuire, Donn, 14, 155 McKee, Gina, 41 McNiel, Pat, 41 Madsen, Niels, 53, 110 Mahnke, Kelly, 110, 154 Malcolm, Trena, 40 Malcolm, Troy, 53 Malone, Ernst, 53 Mangin, Dana, 40 Manning, Maxil, 40, 66 Mansfield, Donna Sue, 136 Mantaus, Martin, 20 Marincovich, Andy, 28, 48, 53, 54, 78, 95, 110, 112, 126 Marriot, Mark, 154 Marriott, Susan, 53, 66, 82 Marsch, Tad, 11, 20, 40, 81 Marshall, Tracy, 40 Mart, Lenora, 35 Martin, Kristina, 105 Massey, Robert, 53 Mather, Chris, 40 Mathews, Brad, 154, 170 Mattson, Paul, 26, 27, 47, 61, 86, 110, 112, 126, 142, 143, 154, 160, 162, 172 Mayfield, Annette, 105 Mayfield, Steve, 11, 14, 16, 17, 74, 120, 121, 155, 160, 172, 173 Mead, Debra, 105, 111 Mead, Sue, 111, 155 Meeker, Arlette, 105 Mellott, Karen, 53, 66, 110, 113, 155 Mestrich, Fred, 34 Miller, Michael, 53 Miller, Melinda, 22, 23, 87, 88, 105, 124 Miller, Robert, 41, 65, 66, 111, 113 Minton, Ben, 105 Minton, Paul, 19, 53, 122 Mobley, Tamara, 155 Monroe, Pamela, 41 Montague, Lisa, 115, 116, 155 Montano, Marion, 41 Morehouse, Robert, 41 Morfitt, Melanie, 41, 111 Morrell, Annette, 54 Mulligan, Jess, 53, 54 Mulligan, Steve, 105 Murray, Tony, 105, 111, 113 N Nauha, Heli, 155 Nauha, Simo, 54, 126 Nelson, Dean, 19, 54 Nelson, Debbie, 138 Nelson, Julie, 73, 123 Nerenberg, Philip, 67, 105, 110, 142 Ness, Robert, 54, 80 Ness, Sigrid, 6, 105 Nichols, Darrin, 54 Nichols, Debbie, 124, 155, 160, 161, 172, 173 Niemi, Elsie, 35 Niemi, John, 41 Neimi, Theresa, 155 Norris, Rodney, 14, 91, 105, 121 North, John, 105, 142 Nygaard, Judy, 61 Nyman, Eric, 19, 54, 80 o Oberg, Karen, 41 Ubcig, Susa n,105142 _ 115, 124 179 180 O ' Brian, Tim, 20, 41, 74, 78, 79 O ' Bryant, Billie Jo, 54, 111 Officers (Freshmen), 36 O ' Grady, Molly, 24, 54, 115 Oja, Cathrine, 54, 111 Oja, Louise, 7, 8, 156, 160, 161, 168, 172 O ' Kelley, Kimberly, 41 Olienyk, Lori, 6, 10, 11, 70, 71, 72, 73, 97, 115, 116, 146, 156, 160, 161, 168, 175 Olson, A I, 20, 21, 31, 136 Olson, Brenda, 54, 67 Olson, Greg, 19, 54, 122 Olson, Jack, 19, 54, 80 Olson, Janice, 54 Olson, Jeri, 30, 136 Olson, John, 33 Olson, Julie, 54 Olson, Michael, 54, 111 Olson, Rachael, 142 Olson, Steve, 41, 111 Orand, Teri, 22, 23, 82, 105, 115, 124, 162 Osborn, Dalene, 67, 92, 105, 110, 112, 142 Over bay. Dawn, 41 P Palmrose, Alan, 156 Palo, Kristen, 54 Parker, James, 54 Parker, Jim, 14 Parker, Leslie, 41, 86, 111, 123 Parker, Lynn, 28, 54 Parker, Susan, 82, 83, 106, 124 Parks, Malcolm, 41 Parks, Rachel, 106, 143 Parnell, Melody, 6, 156 Parrish, Bill, 14, 17, 21, 31, 82, 132, 133 Parrish, Tami, 54, 66, 110 Paulson, Eric, 6, 10, 13, 26, 27, 142, 145, 146, 156, 161, 166, 172 Pekkala, Tricia, 54, 84, 123 Pekkala, Wanda, 30, 92, 136 Perkins, Jodi, 41 Perkins, Kari, 106 Perkins, Kim, 41, 132 Perkins, Lori, 54 Peterson, Billie, 19, 54 Peterson, Laurie, 156 Peterson, Marianne, 156 Peterson, Mike, 20, 41, 91 Phillipakis, Connie, 54 Phillipakis, Stephanie, 7, 106, 124, 142, 162 Phillips, Dawn, 41 Phillips, Paul, 14, 16, 156 Pierce, Kelly, 25, 36, 41 Pinson, Vic, 35 Plaskett, Joey, 14, 15, 16, 61, 74, 76, 120, 121, 142, 156, 160, 162, 170, 175 Plaskett, John, 14, 17, 156, 172, 173 Pollack, Sharon, 54 Pollard, David, 31, 136 Pope, Donna, 56 Paulsen, Julie, 106 Poulson, Kent, 34 Powers, Jill, 41 Price, Greg, 18, 19, 33, 81, 124,126 Price, John, 32 Price, Veldon, 31 Purington, Tania, 7 Pyle, Carol, 106 Q Quashnick, Suzi, 106 R Rahkola, Karin, 22, 23, 35, 61, 79, 82, 106, 132 Rasgo, Warren, 74, 78, 79, 106, 110 Raw, Wendi, 55, 115 Reagan, Ronald, 145 Reef, Danny, 55, 80, 122 Reid, Doug, 67, 106, 142, 143 Reid, Richard, 156 Reinhardt, Mathew, 55 Reiter, Jim, 79, 106, 120, 121 Reith, Jim, 41 Reith, Tracy, 46, 66, 117, 142, 143, 157, 172 Reither, Patricia, 55 Reneke, Judy, 71, 73, 106 Reuter, Bill, 31, 136, 143 Rickenbach, Michelle, 8, 157, 172 Riekkola, Mary, 55 Rich, Kelli, 157 Rich, Pam, 29, 47, 87, 88, 115, 116, 142, 157, 165, 166, 169, 172 Rich, Stacey, 55, 110, 113 Rich, Tametha, 55 Richcreek, Brian, 106 Rickenbach, Michelle, 29, 142, 165 Rieck, Mike, 14, 19, 106, 126, 129 Ritola, Greg, 55 Riva, Jamie, 73, 106 Riva, Minda, 55, 84, 111, 124 Robertson, John, 106 Robertson, Taunya, 55, 113 Robinson, Denise, 55 Robison, Cynthia, 157 Robison, Julie, 41 Rogers, Gary, 41 Rose, Sandi, 138 Rosendahl, Lauri, 110, 113, 157 Ross, Ed, 165 Ross, Eda, 165 Rowland, Cindy, 138 Rowland, Kani, 91 Rubio, Ralph, 52, 122 Rubio, Ruly, 19, 55, 106 Rummell, Jill, 46 Rummell, Joel, 7, 46, 66, 106 Rummell, Luke, 106 Rund, Robin, 144 Ruppert, Kathy, 97, 142, 145, 157, 170 Russell, Brian, 106 Russell, Frank, Jr., 55 Russell, Cece, 106 s Salsberry, Kim, 41 Sarin, Charles, 31, 145 Sarpola, Ted, 31 Sarpola, Tom, 107, 110, 112, 142 Savage, Grian, 66 Savage, Debbie, 55, 66 Schaffer, Greg, 41, 91 Schlieski, Doug, 31, 136 Schmelzer, Darcy, 41 Schmelzer, Peggy, 55 Schoenborn, Roger, 33 Schram, Darrel Jr., 55 Schram, Sandy, 30 Schram, Sherry, 55 Schulback, Sally, 25, 42 Schwenk, Carla, 25, 28, 36, 42, 86 Schwenk, Stan, 111 Schwenk, Gere Id, 42 Scott, Bob, 31, 136 Scott, Bret, 157 Scott, Eric, 55 Seago, Dana Marie, 42 Selven, Terrance, 157 Seppa, Scott, 42 Shannon, Amy, 107 Shannon, Mike, 14, 15, 61, 157, 172 Sharp, Gregory, 91, 107. 110, 142, 143 Shawa, Joseph, 28, 55, 115 Shawa, Melinda, 11, 13, 43, 142, 157, 160, 161, 169, 172, 173 Shoen, Tina, 107 Shuler, Christi, 67, 107, 110 Shuler, Paul, 20, 40, 42, 91 Skeete, John, 34 Smith, Brian, 55 Smith, David, 55 Smith, Denise, 107, 110, 113 Smith, Jerry, 55 Smith, Lisa, 7, 107, 115, 116 Smith, Ron, 157 Smith, Sharyn, 107 Soderberg, Karen, 34, 92, 114, 115, 170 Sodervick, Margi, 158 Solberg, Norma, 42 Softball, 134 Spangle, Kirk, 14, 15, 46, 158 Spring, 118, 119 Spring, Corrine, 42, 111 Spring, Michelle, 42, 59 St. Helens (Mount), 58 St. Martin, Anthony, 55, 67, 111 Stanovich, Joy, 142, 158 Stevens, Leonard, 107 Stidham, Enola, 158 Stoltz, Jane, 7, 66, 115, 142, 158 Stone, Mable, 30 Story, Ron, 107, 142, 143 Stramiello, Anthony, 55, 111, 112, 126, 135, 162 Strandjord, Joe, 11, 47 Strandberg, Carrie, 107, 115 Street, Norman, 31 Street, Jim, 107 Strickland, Marlene, 107 Stromquist, Lee, 34, 110, 112 Stuck, Debbie, 29, 93, 142, 158 Stuck, Kevin, 115 Student Council, 28, 29 Student Exchange, 64, 65 Styron, Rose, 55 Sundstrom, Lisa, 56, 67, 92, 93, 115 Sundstrom, Maureen, 137 Sunseri, Jeff, 56 Sutcliffe, Gina, 56 Swanberg, David, 42, 56 Swanberg, Kelly, 115 T Tadei, Lisa, 107, 109 Tadei, Paul, 56, 74, 76, 77 Takko, David, 158 Talus, Arto, 107 Tarabochia, Chris, 22, 23, 48, 56, 82, 83, 111, 126 Tarabochia, David, 20, 21, 42, 81 Tarabochia, Kim, 7, 146, 158 Tarabochia, Mark, 140, 158 Taylor, Teresa, 107 Telen, Jeff, 42, 81 Thom, James, 42, 81, 126 Thom, Jeff, 107, 126 Thompson, Cliff, 160 Thompson, Jeff, 19, 46, 56, 91, • 122, 126 Thompson, Joe, 31, 136 Thompson, Leslie, 8, 22, 28, 82, 107, 142, 143 Thorpe, Marty, 56, 91 Tikka, Tami, 107 Tikkala, Robert, 56 Tilly, Colleen, 123 Tolson, Bonnie, 56, 67 Torres, Raul, 107 Track, 136 Turman, Sherry, 56, 111 Turner, Debbie, 107 Turner, Lisa, 97, 158 u Utti, Mark, 42, 81 Utzinger, Cassy, 24, 56, 111 V Valdefiera, Chris, 44, 115, 116, 158, 172, 177 Valdefiera, Mary Ann, 56, 115 Valadez, Jennifer, 31 Valadez, Don, 32, 67 Van Buskirk, Rick, 56 Vanderveldt, Deborah, 42 Van Theil, Nate, 26, 27, 56, 61, 95, 110, 126 Varner, Kathleen, 42, 113 Vedenoja, Maija, 22, 23, 61, 108 Vermeul, Sissy, 100, 108 Vermeul, Vince, 20, 42, 81 Vernon, Baline, 7, 46, 158 Vetricek, Denise, 100, 109, 110, 112 Vetricek, Richard, 56 Vierra, Robert, 42, 66, 87 Virgillo, Cindi, 108 Virgillo , Heidi, 56 Virgillo, James, 56 Volleyball (JV), 24, 25 Volleyball (Varsity), 22, 23, 134 W Waddell, Valerie, 6, 7, 71, 72, 73, 108, 117, 142 Walker, Betty, 56 Walker, Don, 42, 111, 113 Walker, Judy, 108 Walker, Scott, 56, 111 Walker, Vicki, 108 Walters, Cindy, 7, 110, 111, 115, 159 Walton, David, 56 Wamar, Sheri, 97, 108 Warila, Ted, 108 Warner, Joel, 32 Warr, Kari, 97, 108, 109, 115 Warr, Kurt, 4, 68, 72, 115, 116, 142, 145, 159 Warren, Holly, 92 Warren, Jim, 20, 42 Warren, Rose, 42 Webb, Lisa, 108 Webb, Susan, 115, 116, 142, 143, 159 Webb, William, 55, 111 Weber, Terry, 56, 108, 126 West, Richard, 14, 90, 91, 108 Westerberg, Warren, 110, 126, 129 Westerlund, Dawn, 108 Westfall, Bob, 108 Westfall, Brenda, 42, 111 Whitten, Billy, 56 Whitten, Kerri, 6, 29, 142, 159, 160, 161 Williams, Angie, 42, 111 Williams, Dede, 56 Williams, Kim, 44, 159 Williams, Ron, 14, 126, 129 Williams, Teresa, 84 Wilson, Tom, 124, 162 Windom, Flint, 108 Winter, 62, 63 Wirkkula, James, 142, 145, 159 Wolfgram, David, 159 Woodard, Brett, 42 Wrestling, 84, 85, 87, 135 Wright, Brian, 47, 74, 77, 140, 142, 159 Wright, Jim, 87, 88, 108, 115 Wullger, Mike, 18, 19, 56, 78 Wuori, Kris, 10, 14, 15, 142, 159, 172 Wuori, Stella, 56, 67, 110, 113 z Zafiratos, Jane, 108, 132 Zametkin, Michael Robert, 57 Zorich, Nichola, 42, 92 THANKS FOR EVERYTHING!! The 1979-80 Zephyrus Staff wishes to thank the many People who have made this book possible. To Scott Holmstedt of our photography department, we give special thanks. Bill Lind, Art Chan, and Jim Bingham receive th anks for the printing of our class photos. Special applause this year must be given to the Daily Astorian, Columbia Press and the Oregon Historical Society for contributing photos and art to fulfill the presentation of our theme. The many advertisers and patrons which follow must also be thanked for their financial support — without them we could not achieve our dreams. 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Qentry HARDWARE J s ASTORIA HEALTH FOOD CENTER ASTORIA SEASIDE VICINITY NATURAL AND ORGANIC FOODS DIABETIC SALT FREE FOODS organic unsulphered dried fruits nuts r honey Hi-Protein Diet Foods Juicers and Appliances Herb Teas ALL NATURAL BRANDS VITAMINS MINERALS Mail Orders Filled Promptly 1271 Commercial 325-6688 l ■ Uhl ' • ¥ - C Al .voAituy (f V ANTIQUES Open seven days a week - 10 ' til 6 u JL ELAINE S. GALBREATH g 1 Business: 325-2398 A Home: 322-3683 W 120 Columbia Street at Marine Drive, Astoria, Oregon 97103 A 186 JENSEN COMMUNICATIONS, INC. i f o 2-WAY COMMUNICATIONS MARINE 4, ELECTRONICS ■ £ } 7 w. MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON { PHONE 503 325-5917 $ ' Vx%% y ' v� | 810 BROADWAY SEASIDE, OREGON 97138 • • f (loeJuttA, 1 • • FURNITURE . APPLIANCES . TV • JAMES VARNER BUS. 738-6261 • Manager HOME 325-2926 A JEFF ' S DRIVE INN 3693 LEIF ERICKSON TO wrs i � •- ' ' West Marine Drive = OWNER - JOHN PALO = RUSS ' TUNE UP AND AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 632 MARINE DRIVE, ASTORIA Russ Hanson owner Phone 325-5525 Acrobatics Ballet Jazz Tap 325-3961 � fiv A5IUKIA SPECIALIZING IN TUNE-UPS Che ™ 1 ( CAR CARE M i i ft SERVICE M ALSO 1 i BRAKES - MUFFLERS MINOR REPAIRS ► 0 325-7812 490w wARiN[ dr i i JOHN HARRIS’ i ASTORIA CHEVRON SERVICE Al ice’s Drive-Inn Restaurant 527 Hamburg 325-3769 Miiiiiillliiiiiilllimiillllimillllmiilllliiiillllliiiilillliiiilllllimillllliiillllliiiitflfii REASONABLE PRICES GREAT SELECTION COSTUME DAILY VX FAR VJINTrtGG CLOTHG GflLLGRV.... 1389 Duane Astoria, Oregon 97103 (503) 325-2123 J.C. PENNEY CO. 1343 COMMERCIAL 325-4741 I ur ii axeww m « _ .... 6 9W W? Wf? .W.WWWW W? 2845 MARINE DRIVE sTORIA, OR. 97103 325-4631 |l|ll|||llllll|||lllll||||llllll|||llllll|||llllll|||llllll|||llllll|||llllll|||lllll||||lllll||||lllll||||lllll||||IIN HUNT! | FURNISHINGS UT ) � HOME 1 • - 730 BOXD I 9iughes- c Tlansom SY(ortuary 576 Twelfth Street Phone 575-7535 Chapels Astoria, Seaside • mOD€ O ' DPI V Dresses Pant sets Jeans % 2 Blouses Coats Lingerie j A. Come in and size up our Jr. Department, | dresses, blouses, tops and pants •% (g in the latest styles. 1 THE HEAD SHED 690 OLNEY 190 BEST WISHES from • the kitchen shop . paperworks • Columbia reed willow • black murex • a stones throw COTTER ' S FLOOR COVERING 532 S.E. MAIN Congoleunv shintil vinul FEATURING MAJOR BRANDS WITH QUALITY SERVICE- MOHAWK BERVIN WORLD CALLA WA Y MONTICELLO ARMSTRONG GAF AMTICO VIKING CONGOLEUM MANNINGTON MONARK phone 861-1659 FREE ESTIMATES VISIT OUR LARGE SHOW¬ ROOM IN WARRENTON FLOOR FASHION CENTER Armstrong TM INSURANCE CONSULTANT BRUCE R. NIELSON O.P.S. BLUE CROSS AETNA TRAVELERS AMERICAN BANKER S LIFE ! I CLATSOP INSURANCE MANAGEMENT 343 10th AVE. (503) 325-3646 I I I MAC ' S CAR STEREO CB RADIOS MAJOR BRANDS - DISCOUNT PRICES! AM FM STEREOS 1 DAY CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS WIDE SELECTION ACCESSORIES - ANTENNAS SPEAKERS - FINANCING VHF MARINE CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS WIDE SELECTION REPAIRS - ANTENNAS ACCESSORIES • FINANCING VTM 325-5640 RT 3 - BOX 110 MOBILE STATION MILES CROSSING MILE YOUNG LOOP RO. NGS I Chevrolet BUICK j □ LO SMQBI LE VOLVO f Yrf( 192 LOVEL AUTO 426 14TH ST. ASTORIA 325- 2711 In the business of life Eii= there’s a fist time for everything. Member FDIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON ASTORIA BRANCH 1218 COMMERCIAL ILA.NIDWEHB J HIGHWAY lOI I BETWEEN 3th lOth STREETS ON THE RIVER FRONT Ifor appointment phone .tfSuaat IwwaiOci T. E. Me Associate!! Jody Rodolfl - Owner 203 12th Street OR 9 7 Ip3 ( .. CARL ABRAHAM Dispensing Optician Sunset Optical Co. 486-12th Street Astoria, Oregon 97103 Phone 325-0440 SWIM FOR HEALTH and RECREATION AT THE Y.M.C.A. YOUTH and ADULTS MEN and WOMEN cal 1 for further information 614 12 th St. 326-6141 instruction books novelty yarns wool and acrylic jiffy stitchery weaving needlepoint 79 truus’ arts needlecrafts 321 - 12l1i si., astoim. nr 9 K 3 cho- � J25-S9 b White ' Grocery so th street open 7 days a week ea.m — io p.m. mon—fri aa.m.—ioa.m. sat.+sun. groceries, beer and wine Wadsworth Electric dsxA on-f ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS (503) 325-5501 ROD GRAMSON Owner-Manager 1715 EXCHANGE ST. HOME 861 2805 ASTORIA, OR 97103 632 W. Marine Dr. H ANNEL CASUAL: PIS IS RAIL 1 TAURANT 1 I 4 4 1105 COMMERCIAL Wr £J£T hob ggaa - s ASTORIA GRANITE WORKS DICK S.DENNY THOMPSON Buy — Sell — Consign ANTIQUES UNIQUES 325-5746 325 3009 Phone 325-4-311 , pm a t h S t M O OWL DRUG STORE QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Allan Staley 119 0 COMMERCIAL ST. ASTORIA. OR. 97103 KOFFEE KDP GET UP IN THE WORLD WITH R T 1 B O X 9 2 5 W A R R E IM T O N O R E G O N LEKTPO FORKLIFTS WARRENTON.OREGON LEKTRO, INC C L A T 5 0 p c o u N T Y A 1 R P 0 R T 8 6 1 2 2 8 8 AMUSEMENTS MUSIC VENDING cutd !Rcuul Tftutic 1 540 Duane Street Astoria, Oregon 97103 ' 5 m . imaifiine dip. ROGER RIUTTA 196 Phone 325-4472 leave 70UHP car wva§lned aind wva ed m l=00t TO GO ESJAURAN Borbeu P KVAS YOUR MUTUAL NETWORK LOCAL-NORTHWEST NEWS © 1230 5 ' 5 SINCE LAST 103} DAYS TIME ACCIDENT. UVE pi a v worn ufivt ( S n ' Ofi ' Xf ’ OkV V£P i;il ASTORIA PLYWOOD CORPORATION s W I — ■A rn ■ IL Astoria Clinic Dr. and Mrs. John A. Banholzer Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Browning Dr. Yong G. Cheong, D.D.S., P.C. Columbia Memorial Hospital Arthur and June Huber Gil Johnson Dr. Duane V. Jue, D.M.D. Dr. Donald Kumpala Dr. Jeffrey Leinassar Dr. Gary R. Pederson, D.M.D. Dr. John A. Parpala Dr. Fred Smith, D.M.D. Dr. and Mrs. David I. Williams Zafiratos and Roman, Attorneys at Law G4TRCN Jf M PACKING g iiia Uiiiui%iiiiniiiMiniiiiiiifiiiiuifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitHiN% Columbia Fruit Produce Farmers Market Freshest Produce in the Area -- CLAUS German Motors I 1360 COMMERCIAL ST. (503) 325-6181 I I fnc. RICHARD F. VAN WINKLE Certified Clockmaker ESTEL VAN WINKLE THUNDERBIRD SEAFARE F 400 INDUS CUSHIONS • RECOVERING - TUFTING - SUPPLIES G G UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AND REFINISHING 936 COMMERCIAL STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE 325-0044 ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIUIIIIHIM LUM UTTI Pontiac CMC Astoria Your headquarters for remodeling and new construction 1777 Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon Photographer duone AND COMPANY THE AGENT WHO PAYS CLAIMS WITH A SMILE LARRY L. WTNDOM USCG Retired 325-3014 HAZEL ' S TAVERN Pool Emporium POOL - SNOOKER - FOOS BALL Professional Cues For Sale Tables Recovered 6 Cues Repaired 0T0R INN AND :taurant LY 325-3551 iiniiuiitntHntfntiitiiiiimniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiifniHiiiiHiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHuiiiiiHniiiiiHuiiiiiHiiiiiiii Clatsop-Tillamock Teachers § (Public Employees) FEDERAL CREDIT UNION j SAVINGS LOAN J Astoria Office, Box 101-Phone 325-2538 J Office Hours 9-5 £| ..... . . BEE-LINE ROOFING CO. P. O. BOX 204 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 325 3701 738 6151 201 ENGLUND MARINE SUPPLY FOOT OF 15th 325-4341 ,AupcL MARINE i U PPL Y ( { ( cr } c W H i ! I fVT ► I vv vv 1 I I I I j GIMRES I I I SHOES AND BOOTS 239 14th Street UK’YOLKS - LAWN MOWERS 1 IlM SYSTEMS - SAFES - KEYS HAUER’S CYCLERY LOCKSMITH 1606 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA OREGON 07103 SECURITY CONSULTANTS UR ' ' FESSIONAL SERVICE TELEPHONE 325-7334 AUTOGRAPHS (Northwest NATURAL GAS COMPANY 176 W. MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 HARRY REALTY ASTORIA, OREGON PHONE: 325-1733 daisy floral % WARRENTON- DELIVER TO anrAmirica«0: i Ferrell SHome Center 210 W. MARINE HOME CENTER (503) 325-3782 Astoria Auto Wrecking Radiator Repair, Inc. COLUMBIA DATSUN 279 W. Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon 97103 (503)325-3591 CHUCK GLEASON RAYMOND LUNSFORD 850 HWY. 101 Owners ASTORIA, OR 97103 Ml any thank to Bumbla Boo JaaFood For oil thoir upport to tho Zophyru . HOME OF iiiij BUMBLE V i MTKWAL MSTOAfOT. IA NOMA Bumble Bee Bumble m ud io C OLUMRtARWlK MNC C V S L V 0 __ x ■i . , • t 7, I ■ r � i V At A V V ' The K intree Garden Gift Center Dennis 6 Mary Lee Saulsbury Hamlet Rt.. Box 304 Seaside. Oregon 97138 503-738-6980 £ ' w v‘ Capitol Financial J LOANS UP TO $25,000 llllllllHlIllllWIliilW i r iiniiiui . . .. K€Cii yjf lime ILL 1 EEVICE 11 , SHELL: ,f A 1701 MARINE DR. HAVE A CORE AND A Ws. ' u. l u w uu u , Ml nil ui aii i W w V W ® A A A A A A 4A l1 H O n I, IT i Ti 7 | oi m T ' PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Warrenton, Ore. 861-1841 5 TO f itlf service . «w?«w?. EEyiriLM Lowery Organs fj VEl Pianos BEST FABRIC IN THE NORTH COAST Commercial Barber ..... butch rcc jf me ll€€4 €€ H HIEIP€IIAII EDWARD M. OPDYCKE 1373 DUANE STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 uitable 1 people Astoria Garden Center 1369 Niagara ALBERS FEED I EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN i -- Your kind of people! 905 COMMERCIAL STREET .... Hauke ' s Sentry Market 3300 Leif Erickson Drive Serving Astoria lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll rHE CRAB POT highway ioi| RESTAURANT LUNCH St DINNER €flFOOD T€flK IBAIflQUIET FACILITIES J ASTORIA MARINE SUPPLY CO. Astoria ' s Gallery Of Windows CUSTOM LEADED STAIN-GLASS WINDOWS LAMPSHADES - TERRARIUMS COMPLETE SUPPLY OF TOOLS , BOOKS, PATTERNS, LEAD AND A LARGE SELECTION OF GLASS STAIN GLASS CLASSES TUES - FRIDAY 11-6 SATURDAY 9-3 CLOSED SUN MON. CHRIS WARD 566 OLNEY ASTORIA, OREGON (503) 325-4148 J%©ft®ff8® o; ir@pgi8.irgj ff@Mi®(a stimates Duane n Grimberg CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF ' 80 ASTORIA DATA SERVICE GALE ART HUBBELL 940 ASTOR 325-6751 i If M ••••• M ••••• M •••• LINKS 1254 Commercial Paul ' s sewing center App roved Singer Dealer Sales Service • 1 tc=j] 1 Scissors Sharpened i So 1 I Luggage Leather Goods Gifts ie ot Sthtoria, Jkc. Edna McCalllster Bobble McCalllster 339 12th Street Astoria, Oregon 97103 (503) 325-1010 kilt I 5 I O PACIFIC MACHINE SHOP MANUFACTURER OF HYDRAULIC WINCHES DRAG AND SHRIMP DOORS WELDING AND MACHINING 1381 S.E. 2ND-WARRENTON — CALL 861-1182 — MACDONALDMCCALLIS TER, SNOW ROBERT C. MACDONALD JERRY K. MCCALLISTER HAROLD A. SNOW JEANYSE R. SNOW A.W. NORBLAD (1881- 1960) LAWRENCE M. DEAN (1930- 1978) (503) 325-2511 ATTORNEYS AT LAW 801 COMMERCIAL STREET P.O. BOX 508 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 I I I YOUR FRIENDLY HO K EOWNED R TORIR PUBLIC 4 MRRKCT 5 1535 COMMERCIAL ST. MEATS — GARDEN PRODUCE w I III||||IIIII||||IIIII||||IIIII||||IH JOHN THE PROP MAN kaiander | Is The One To See For ALL Yoor || MARINE DRIVE SERVICES f • Columbian Propeller Distributor • Authorized Foctory Repair Station • Complete Inboard and Outboard Propeller Reconditioning • Hydraulic Valves, Motors and Pumps in Stock • Precision Shaft Straightening • Machine and Welding Shop • New Propellers, Hubs, Shafts • B F. Goodrich Stern Bearings • Shafting in Stock • Cowl Spiral Exhaust Silencers • Fast Service John Kaiander, Owner = (27 N.E. Harbor St., Warrenton, Ore. == Shop (S03) 841-1483 Home (S03) 32S-J m = HAIRCUTTING 325-7089 ' M ' 1 1 54 Commercial Street, Astoria, Oregon 97103 Jerry, Mary Sue — Haircuts by Appointment y Serves Small Large Giant 1-2 3-4 5-6 ASTOR SPECIAL — Pepperoni-Chopped Gr. Pepper ITALIAN SA USAGE—Mild, But Spicey MUSHROOM SAUSAGE-Vendor ' s Delight SALAMI—A Treat Your Taste Buds TOWN CRIER—Lean Beef and Chopped Onion CHOICE SHRIMP—A Tasty Treat SPICED PEPPERONI— The Peoples Choice IMPORTED ANCHOVIES — Your Taste Desires MUSHROOM—Tasty AH Alone ICHABADS SPEC I A L—Black Olive Slices ED ' S SPECIAL—Lean Beef, Mushrooms, Pepperoni Salami PLAIN—Special Blend of Cheese SMOKED OYSTER—Dive in and Find a Pearl? MARV ' S SPECIAL—Fresh Tomatoes and Canadian Style Bacon BIG KAHUNA—Canadian Style Bacon and Pineapple COMBINATION — Pepperoni, Salami, Beef, Olive, Mushroom, Gr. Pepper FIGHTING FISHERMEN SPECIAL—Shrimp, Mushroom and Olive MICHELANGELO—Beef, Canadian Style Bacon, Sliced Tomatoes MONA LISA—Canadian Style Bacon, Beef and Pepperoni VENDOR S SPECIAL—Beef, Onion, Gr. Pepper, Mushroom, Sliced Tomatoes MUSHROOM BEEF—Terrific Together TACO PIZZA—Topped with Hot Sauce of Your Choice FULTANO ' S VEG.—Olives, Mushroom, Onion, Gr. Pepper Sliced Tomatoes JALAPINO—Added to any Pizza EXTRA CHARGE FOR EXTRA INGREDIENTS LUNCHEON SPECIAL Half Half Pizzas at the ’Til 4 p.m. Price of Higher Half ? OPEN SANDWICHES ii a m -12 midnignt AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK INDIVIDUAL PIZZA FORD MERCURY l YOUR LOCAL FORD MERCURY DEALER FACTORY AUTHORIZED Parts Sales Service FORD RENTAL CARS LEASING DEPARTMENT BODY SHOP 710 W. MARINE DR. 325-6411 “BUY WITH CONFIDENCE - • PORTLAND LINE £ 227-1419 | z O O LU O ' o O ' o f— LT) (electrolux) Tcitt 3 k$r Va®ttwttr f $ OI H® Sticks Stones Plaster craft Shop 11 h 5 Commercial Statuary Plaster — •Clean it Paint it •Spray it Your Project is Finished 325 - 0257 214 ( 503 ) 325-5151 A-l Shaklee Products Distributor Walt Jan Helmersen, Supervisors 329 W. Marine Dr., office Rt. 1, Box 913-D, home Astoria, Oregon 97103 The Guild 74 Commercial 215 StiII IfttAqcs Bill Lmd — PkoToqitAplitR --- J y 217 : ). (JtfrfUJVl ' i ' Book Stou 11,7 Commercial When you need a gift for someone special-what ever the occasion-visit your Utzinger ' s Book Store. You II find albums for every purpose, candles, home decorations, desk accessories, writing papers, puzzles and more. You ' ll even find elegant gifts. Hallmark gifts. Certain to please. The Gift Place SUlinDIIAIL travel service no.4 Riverside, Seaside 1030 Duane, Astoria YOUNGS BAY PLAZA ONE STOP SHOPPING PLENTY OF FREE PARKING COLUMBIA FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN MARDI’S YOUNG WORLD HOME BAKERY VOLUME SHOES STEVEN’S MENS STORE BETTY’S FASHIONS YOUNGS BAY THRIFTWAY RADIO SHACK COLUMBIA insurance agency FABRIC HOUSE PAYLESS DRUG ADMIRAL HOUSE RESTAURANT tV e s better vrif i... 212 8lh SI. OPENS AT 4 1 § lmlm fs| f IZZA PAR LOR jjlhirlfts iLrgatest pizza.J Pathway To A Brighter Future Founded in 1962 Congratulations to the class of 1980 Clatsop Community College ASTORIA OREGON A UTOGRAPHS Daily Astorian Dedicatory Rites in Patriot Ha!! Port’s $2 Million Grant Bid Given Regional Approval Red C ' te Mi t Verify Cuban Mi$s8e rteri ' o a; I ' Ui, ■ � � ! Winking Star Lights +o Be Turned on Clatsop College Dedicated in Ceremonies Heie United fund Drive Indefinite Arms Blockade Faces Cuba Unless Missile I: : • S2 ' .. 7 ' t Removal Gets Verification Soviets Removing 8ases in Cuba Marine Union To Begin Vote ' Jndersaed Whales May Mean Jail family of Si Missing for Week Public Shelter Program Urged Combs Gets Office