Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1981 volume:

_ -BPfij i m I. ♦ • ■ • r r ' s S : ' 1 i 1 w ■ I LJ ' L , ' 7 ;. ,. � , , - -t « v •h vE: Q 9 ?rv.. t 0 5 z +• ■ . ' + ”• «% £ $ ' ' ■ ' ■ r ' :._ w. .y —j- . . ' i ' -■■ ’� � k _,, f .� - V. ' „ y. . .. ' •• - v - - . . -i r - ± -¥‘y ' v .:• •: V ;: -. v ' -- ; . VnV- -: J ' . u •. v % .; v ! i i - - 0 xMlk!. ' i j 6 .� f( v-j i, ‘-.’V ,r : .-v I J. ;-iBl ’ V‘v ■ ' ‘V s ' Tl ! - ; ' V v ■ •■- vl ' . ■; h� •; comzsnzs Seniors Class Of ’81 . .4 {juniors Class Of ’82 . 16 Sophomores Class Of ’83 . .24 Jreshmen Class Of ’84 . . 32 Vacuity . . . . . .38 Homecoming. . . .42 Sports . . .48 Activities . 102 Graduation And Awards. ..... . . ........ .150 Jndt v . 162 Gathering up around the corral are the Senior Class Officers: President- Linda Chan, Vice President- Melinda Miller. Secretary- Susan Oberg, Treasurer- Lori Hill, Sgt-at-Arms- Jimmy Parker. ; III 1 f 4 -, Tmiiiaiii ■ ■■ 8 . J 4HT Z- - Donald Killion Sigrid Ness Randy Betts Christiana Shuler Cheryl Cruzan Daniel Johnson Teresa Taylor Hideki Ishibashi David Bueling Julie Nelson Robert Bugas Sue Johnson Steven Anderson Cecelia Russell Sheri Wamar Ben Collman 5 Thomas Koizumi Denise Vetricek Gregory Sharp Sissy Vermeul Thomas Rzegocki Raul Rubio Cindi Virgillo Leonard Slevens Lori Hill V Lisa Webb Bill Durkin Valerie Waddell Brian Russell Douglas Lee .11 7 Steve Mulligan Tracy Harris Tom Sarpola Lari Lovell Gregory Lessard Anthony Murray Mary Griffin Lauren Linehan 8 Susan Oberg Steve Smith Kam Johnson Jeff Long Brian Richcreek Carrie Strandberg Terry Weber Lisa Tadei Maija Vedenoja Michael Rieck Bay Bui Patrick Welch Shellie Valley Philip Nerenberg James Parker Sharyn Smith 9 Shawn Hayrynen Patti Hankel Mike Helmersen Kari Warr Greg Brown Julie Poulson Kristin Englund Randy Lane Mark Phillips Karen Rakaola Suzi Quashnick John North Susan Doty 10 Mike Jensen Amy Shannon Douglas I Bob Westfall Melinda Miller : Rodney Norris Jane Zafiratos Jim Wright Raul Torres Brian Engbretson Susan Parker Julie Lindstrom Brock Lower Julie Jackson Arto Talus 11 Judy Walker Bill Hagerup Randall Huffman Teresa Koski James Crosswhite Bill HonI Donna Blackburn David Johnson Teresa Orand Timothy Hreha 12 Sekai Chiang Tracy Hanson Mark Baker Karen Bue Kimberly Falconer Dan Dugan Jeanntte Hardesty David Dodson Mark Bay Linda Chan Jim Street Jamie Riva Julie Caton Dan Carter Kelly Glegor Jack Beelar 13 Brenda Holland Warren Rasgo Ron Story Vickie Walker Richard Hess Richard West Robbie Johnson Lisa Smith Robert Harris NOT PICTURED ARE: Richard Kee Ken Erickson Merva Huovinen Kevin Keith Terry Lockett Jim Reiter Joel Rummell Luke Rummell Scott Sonek Robert Stewart Ted Warila Flindt Windom 14 CCASS 0 $ 1981 15 Junior Class Officers, Bottom to top: Sgt-at-Arms Anna Amador, Treasurer Pam Lum, Secretary Gail Dundas, Vice President Chris Tarabochia, and President Joe Shawa. 16 CLASS OF NINETEEN EIGHTY TWO ’82 CLASS OF 1982 - JRS. GONZO GONZO GONZO GONZO JUNIORS J Anna Amador Douglas Anderson Alicia Arnall Carla Bailey Brenda Baker Collen Baker Drew Bakkenson James Bakkenson Rick Bay Timothy Becken Galen Berens Greg Berg Lynette Bergholm Denise Betts Ray Bjork Roy Bjork Shirley Bolliger Kevin Bolton Lisa Boyd Martin Bradford Lonnie Brown Susan Brown Debbie Bryan Louis Burdett Jason Butterfield Jeffery Capellen Kevin Carlson John Carr Steven Carson Joseph Carter CLA 17 Seine Chang Anna Ciancaglini Kellie Clark Todd Cole Jill Coryell Dixie Cunningham Kim Davis Lanae Donithorne John Doumitt Mary Dowell Mike Dubb Maury Dugan Gail Dundas Debbie Ellis Jack Ficken Lori Flabetich Clark Foster Randy Freese Ken Gascoigne Bob Gedenberg Katherine Goodard Tal Gohl Kris Graftonreed Doug Graham Ginny Graves Charlie Hankel Les Hannah Jim Harris Donna Hatler Sissel Haug JUNIORS RULE 18 George Hendrickson Thomas Hilton Ken Hirahara Floyd Holcom Laura Hutson Von lhander Brian Jackson Scott Jacobson Clayton Jasmin Pat Jensen Jill Johnson Lori Johnson Richard Johnson Shannon Johnson Troy Johnson Byungho Kang Theresa Kautai Bill Keith CLASS OF 1982 19 Cindy Kent Leslie Kent Ann Kettlecamp John Killion Steve Killion Kurt Koehnke Elizabeth Kugzruk Steve Kuske Angela Kustura Kris Lahti Greg Landwehr Rhonda Lane Robert Langdon Diana LeBlanc Teresa Leach Tom Lee Lori Lempea Lisa Lillard Ian Lodge Todd Longtain Pam Lum Al Luquette Niels Madsen Andy Marincovich JUNIORS RULE 20 CLASS OF Susan Marriott Mary McAlpin Todd McCallister Kevin McCauley Melanie McGregor Karen Mellott Mike Miller Teresa Mitchell Annette Morrell Jess Mulligan Simo Nauha Dean Nelson Robert Ness Darren Nichols Eric Nyman Billie O’Bryant Molly O’Grady Cathy Oja Brenda Olson Greg Olson Jack Olson Janice Olson Julie Olson Laurina Olson 21 Michael Olson Kristen Palo Lynn Parker Tamara Parrish Patricia Pekkala Lori Perkins William Petersen Wendi Raw Danny Reef Matthew Reinharot Stacey Rich Tametha Rich Mary Riekkola Gregg Ritola Mindy Riva Taunya Robertson Denise Robinson Rafael Rubio Frank Russell JR. Debbie Savage Peggy Schmelzer Sherry Schram Darrell Schram JR. Eric Scott Joseph Shawa Bill Simmons Jerry Smith Anthony St. Martin Anthony Stramiello Jeffrey Sunseri JUNIORS RULE 22 Gina Sutcliffe Kelly Swanberg Paul Tadei Christine Tarabochia Dana Thomas Jeffery Thompson Martin Thorpe Robert Tikkala Bonnie Tolson Sherry Turman Cassandra (Jtzinger Mary Ann Valdefiera Christopher Valley Nathan Van Theil Richard Vetricek Heidi Virgillo James Virgollo Betty Walker Scott Walker William Webb Jeffery Weber Warren Westerberg William Whitten Diane Williams Ronald Williams Teresa Williams Deborah Wirkkula Grady Wright Michael Wullger Stella Wuori CLASS OF 1982 23 Sophomore Class Officers: Front Row; Treasurer Carla Schwenk, President Daintry Bartoldus. Back Row; Vice President Tammy Hagerup, Secretary Kelly Pierce and Sgt.-At-Arms Tami Hageman. Chris Aase Michael Alderman Nick Anastasiadis Lachel Angstrom Steve Appleby 24 Bill Ash ha ugh Theodore Ball David Bogh Craig Bruehaker Clint Burke Jennifer Awbrey Daintry Bartoldus Jeri Booker kirk Brunmeier Chris Campbell Laura Backlin Jeff Beima Julie Boyd Darren Bryan Dave Campbell A llyson Baird Joseph Betts Patrick Bradley Deborah Buchheit Vicki Cat on Roberta Baker Troy Biddle Staci Brock Tung Bui Lisa Chan 25 Michelle Christensen James Corkill Rick DuBois Shannon Eckard Theresa Fong Robert Christie Charlotte Cruzan Margaret Dugan Janet Edwards Mark Forbes Jennifer Clow Michele Doumitt Sharon Ekelin Erie Frame Monique Cohen Jon Dowell Timothy Dugan Ricky Ellis Priscilla Freeman Mike Cole Lisa Dreeszen Tiac Eastman Jon Englund Theresa Frye 26 Andrew Fuhrmann Sheri Gauthier Joel Grothe Gene Hankins Brenda Helmerson Derek Gale Tracy Graves Tami Hageman Charles Harris Garrett Heming Lori Garner Jay Gray heal Tammy Hagerup Eric Hautala Philip Hreha Dawna Garrison Doug Greer Ben Hamar Darren Hearing Pam Ivanoff Dayna Garrison Trisha Griffis Darcy Hankel Karma Hearing Jerry Janssen 27 Serena Janssen Jeff Johnson Steve Kalander Dennis Kerbrat Ty Lai Patrick Jasper Paul Johnson Jeffrey Kaul Leah Kinder Ly Lam Keith Jensen Wendy Jordan Robert Kee Lois Kindred Julie Lampa Lisa Jerrell Ranee Jorgensen Danny Kelley Jeana Koehnke Dave Lampien Harry Johns Kathy Jurasin Janice Kent Elvan Korth Kevin Landwehr 28 Bryan Larson Stuart Levy Liisa Lyly Christian Mather Robert Miller Michelle LeBlanc Jennifer Linstrom Dana Mangin Kelly McCann Pam Monroe Debra Lee Lenee Logan Maxi! Manning Gary McFarland Marlon Montano Mary Leino Kirk Lum Tad Marsch Paul McKinsey Melanie Morfitt Joel Lessard Ann Lunsford Tracy Marshall Micheal McNeil John Niemi 29 Tim O ' Brian Malcolm Parks Da wn Phillips Julie Robison Sally Shulbach Karen Oberg Brenda Patti son Kelly Pierce Gary Rogers Carla Schwenk Stephen Olson Kathy Payton Michele Portrey Kim Salsberry Gerald Schwenk Deanna Ostermeir Kim Perkins Jill Powers Greg Schaeffer Dana Seago Leslie Parker Mike Peterson James Reith Darcy Schmelzer Scott Seppa 30 ✓ Paul Shuler Michelle Spring James Thom Brenda Valley Brenda Westfall Angela Simmons David Swanherg Richard Thompson Debbie Vanderveldt Angela Williams Norma Solherg Corinne Spring-Sleutel Don Walker David Taraboehia Jeff Telen Nichola Zorich Ed Thurston Mark TJtti Kathleen Varner Vince Vermeul Renee Williams Brett W oodard 31 c m;oO$OX-oow Frosh Class Officers: Front Row; Left to right, Vice President Becky Talamantez, Secretary Cindy Marin- covich, Back Row; Treasurer Chris Amador, President Julie Josephson, and Sgt-at-Arms Tracy Parrish. CLASS OF 1984 32 ori Ahola imes Ballard en Bowley elody Burdett ark Carter chard Dauz Lisa Albrecht Russell Barney Case Brock Paul Burgher Maria Chan Laura Dawley Christina Amador Sarah Bartoldus Lanae Brown Darin Burk Betsy Anderson Jeff Beelar Lori Brown Kim Burke Ron Crank Steve Dubb Bobbi Chandler Dawn Dominey Jennifer Appleby Doug Beima Mary Brown Kevin Bush Kelly Culver Neil Dundas Kandy Ashbaugh Mike Bender Brian Bruebaker Margaret Camp Shelly Culver Jennie Ericksen Heidi Baker Kena Bingaman Starla Brumback John Carlson Becky Cutlip Margaret Everson 33 Freshman Jamey Hillard in his 1st year of pottery learned how to throw pots and such. As seen here, he has a lot of fun. 3 A Cindy Fay Tammy Foley Susan Glackin Jeff Hankins Jamey Hillard Mickey Fennerty Chris Fridley Brian Grissom Tresa Hano Joe Hillard Peter Ferrero IV Brian Frisch Rick Hines Randy Fisher Shad Fuhlrodt Dale Hirahara Robert Flavin Paul Gascoigne James Hissner Carol Fleming Peter Gates Shelly Guenther Ken Hansen Curtis Heming Melinda Hoffman Beth Fleming Paje Gilman Scott Hagnas Melanie Hartman Cy Hill Corey Holderman Vans Honl Jretchen Jones Oarrion Klauser Ihoa Lai am Lawhead onnie Leino Robie Hovden Tom Jones Theresa Kosztics Mai Lam John Lee Betsy Leong Lisa Hunsinger Beth Jorgensen Sarah Lodge Thor Ivanoff Julie Josephson Laurie Logsdon Deborah Jessen Pam Jump Richard Luce Jeff Johnson Lee Kane Etta Kugzruk Gary Langdon Dawna Ludtke Marie Johnson Hyunshin Kang Hoa Lai Larry Langdon Julie Lum 35 Freshman Connie Leino and Paul Burgher got married by Scott Saarheim in the Fresh¬ man Play. Ann Madsen Penny McCann Sari Nauha Mike Oja Becky Phillips Cindy Marincovich Char McBride Matt Neely Brenda Orana Jodi Pollard Bruce Marriott Lisa Meeker Veronni Portrey Bryce Marriott Mat Montano Jennie Poulsen Paul Marshall Scott Morris Allan Rahkola Jay Mathews Donna Morrison Amy Nelson Ron Osmus Tracy Parrish Mario Rasgo 36 Gary Mayfield Holly Mullins Tony Nelson Jari Panula Scott Petersen i Elise Reid : hane Reither ■’racy Sleutel I lathi Thompson Jeanna Reuther David Smith Rowena Torres Chris Riser Steve Smith Barney Vaughn Max Rummell Craig Sonek Dannele Whalen Scott Saarheim Andrea Strausser Lisa Winn Jodi Schram Lisa Strenke Joe Tadei Becky Talimentez Alex Thompson Brian Woodard Kathy Seppa Linda Stroup Sue Tadie Tim Teague Greg Thompson Anne Zoske 37 A.H.S. STAFF Russell Alborn Art Alve Barbara Boelling Miles Brenden Barbara Brown Loren Bruner Kim Calcagno Carol Carlson Ken Chapman John Dahlsten Verna Davis Jacque Deeds Paul Dessen Carl Dominey Vince Dulcich Phyllis Edy 38 The 1980-81 Astoria High School administration was responsible for a very successful school year. Seated, is A.H.S. Principal, Rolland Johnson with Vice-Principal. Dill Parish. I Mike Foster Mike Goin Barbara Grayum Bill Gunderson Donna Gustafson Mary Ann Hall Bonnie Harris Lois Hawley Diane Heath Pat Heaton Don Heuberger Lois Hill Patty Erickson Daniel Fay Gus Fennerty John Foges Clare Hoffman Hoien Holmstedt Howard Hosley Betty Jacobson Larry Johnson Nancy Kem Eldon Korpela Janet Lien Gene Lukoszyk Coleah Martin Fred Mestrich Alfred Olson Jeri Olson John Olson Wanda Pekkala Dave Pollard Kent Poulson Greg Price Veldon Price The cafeteria staff worked hard all year to provide lunches for A.H.S. students and staff. Pictured above are (from L. to R.) Lenore Mart, Elsie Niemi-Head Cook, and Helen Gunn. Not pictured are Ethel Alsbury, Ellen Endicott, and Meeri Puikkula. «• Bill Reuter Edith Rich Charles Sarin Ted Sarpola Doug Schlieski Sandy Schram Bob Scott John Skeete Karen Soderberg Pam Still Norman Street Lee Stromquist Marvin Stunkard Joe Thompson Don Valadez Joel Warner Pictured above are daytime Custodians, Herb Blanchard and Head Custodian, Vic Pinson. BELOW: Daintry Bartoldus makes a pass to one of her team mates. ABOVE RIGHT: The cheer¬ leaders take time out to show their fellow fans who their cheering for. BELOW RIGHT: Seniors pose after winning the Homecoming Powder Puff game. ABOVE LEFT: Kristen Palo and Steve Killion pass a lifesaver on toothpicks down the Ju¬ nior line. BELOW LEFT: Sophomores pull Freshman across center line during Home¬ coming Olympics. BE- LOW: Kristin Englund carefully catches an egg in the Olympic egg toss. This year’s homecoming court was (top right) Ken Erickson escorting Kristen England; Rulo Rubio es¬ corting Kris Hubbell; Tom Koizumi escorting Queen Leslie Thompson; Joe Shawa escorting Ann Kettle- kamp; Vince Vermuel escort¬ ing Janice Kent; and Paul Burgher escorting Connie Leino. v f W • VW.‘ V VV-, .v. V . . Sj . ■■ , WWjp V V.Vm � • ' , nH|« � •� , v • • «•«; � The 1980 homecoming dance was an enjoyable success as usual. Pictured Below are students entering the Middle School Cafetorium just before the dance. Pictured at Left are Sigrid Ness and Don Killion posing for a photo by Still Images. Pictured at Bottom Left is Tim O’Brien pinning a corsage on his date, Lynette Bergholm. mBfhi i flji BELOW: Bonfire burns Rainer rapidly to the ground. ABOVE RIGHT: Dan Johnson adds his own personal touch to the Homecoming Bon¬ fire. BELOW RIGHT: Sue Johnson and Mark Bay attend the Noise Parade to win Miss Flame and King Foot- ABOVE LEFT: Sophomores class of 1983, roles a banner down during a Pep Assembly to show their Homecoming spirit. BELOW LEFT: Senior devils play in Homecoming Skit. BE¬ LOW: Senior class cheers Victory after win- ning the homecoming Pep Assembly with much excitement. 3 A new league, a new coach, a new beginning. The Fighting Fishermen ended their season with 5 wins and 4 losses, the best record in four years. 1980 Varsity Team - First row, L to R; J. Shawa, J. Carr, G. Olson, J. Reiter, W. Rasgo, R. Norris, T. Hilton, B. Keith, R. Williams, S. Hayrynen. Second row; T. O ' brien, R. Bay, M. Wullger, K. Koehnke, G. Landwehr, T. Johnson, M. Utti, M. Pederson. Third row; Mgr. E. Korth, S. Carson, K. Erickson, T. McCallister, E. Hautala, C. Valley, T. Lockett, R. Rubio. Fourth row; J. Englund, K. Lum, T. Dugan, V. Vermeul, G. Hendrickson, B. Hager up, K. Dugan, Mgr. D. Johnson. Fifth row; Coach M. Bren den, Coach G. Price, K. Landwehr, M. Bay, J. Parker, Coach P. Dessen, Head Coach H. Hosley. ASTORIA BAS 5-4 SEASON Hagerup Kerry Dugan E I M arsiry gridders pay close orrenrion ro pre-gome strategy pur forth by ooch Hosley Vince Vermeul, Mike Meek, Ikon Williams, Drew Dakkensen hnd Greg Olson all anticipate game action with opponent Assistant coach Greg Price gives instructions ro 80, Rodney Norris before the gome starts Coach Price goes over o couple of ploys that Norris wonts ito get straight Players and coaches await start of the gome Mike Rieck eludes two rocklers in the bockfield and srorrs ro turn up the field os he looks for running room towards the sideline As referee tries ro catch up ro the ploy, Mike gains yardage for another first down Jimmy Hands Reiter drops bock and sets up ro pass Defender goes around the end ro pur pressure on the quarterback Meanwhile, halfback Dill Keith sets up for o screen pass from Jimmy Hands Reiter Terry Lockett VARSITY FOOTBALL Ron Williams and Mike Rieck show happiness as they win their first game. They congratulate each other on a terrific game. As Mark Bay looks on, Ron says, “Hug me Mike, I haven’t had one all day. Coach Brenden shows that he is with his mighty defensive squad as they hold and stop opponent at the five yard line. Meanwhile, fans and players alike also show same enthusiasm. Mike Rieck has more than enough running room with Greg Landwehr in the drivers seat directing traffic on the field. As Landwehr biffs another one, he looks for more defenders to pulverize. I ? i V ' % V ' % J„V, 5 5UP6R IN COWfIPfl l6f)6U% HNI5H Scorebox 1st row; V. Vermeul, J. Englund, T. Dugan, M. Utti, T. Marsh, P. Shuler, P. Bradley, M.. Forbes, D. Tarabochia, G. Heming, T. Johnson, D. Lampien. 2nd row; Coach P. Dessen, J. Thompson, D. Bak- kensen, J. Carr, R. Bay, J. Shaw a, D. Nelson, T. O ' Brien, L. Burdett, K. Lum, K. Hirahara, G. Hen¬ drickson, and Coach G. Price. Astoria Oppt. Sept. 25 Astoria at Tillamook 22 40 Oct. 2 Seaside at Astoria 20 0 Oct. 8 Astoria at Rainier 22 21 Oct. 16 St. Helens at Astoria 22 12 Oct. 23 Astoria at Seaside 36 6 Oct. 30 Tillamook at Astoria 16 8 Nov. 6 Astoria at Scappoose 20 6 Record, 6-1 Hi 40 Astoria J.V. football team huddles and chants “We are 1” before their encounter with the Clatskame Tigers. The Astoria J.V. team went on to defeat the tigers. Pictured above is our own J.V. team and Mr. Price as they show enthusiasm after game winning T.D. Price shows the team’s strength. rt v � c First row; Alex Thompson, Bryce Marriott, Bob Hovden, Thor Ivanoft. Second row; Pete Ferrero, Bruce Marriott, Marlin Montano, Scott Petersen, Franz Honl, Bill Ashbaugh, Paul Burgher. Third row; Harry Johns, Jamey Hillard, Gary Mayfield, Joe Hillard, Joe Tadei, and Mgr. Ronny Crank. This year in Cross Country, our 1980-81 team participated mostly in large international meets. Our girls did not have a complete team, until the District Championship meet. Tim Becken placed third at the Districts qualifying for the State Championships, where Tim placed 16th. The only dual meet came on October 6, 1980, at Coffenbury Lake, where the Varsity boys lost 26-29 to Rainer. The Junior Varsity boys lost 15-45. VARSITY BOYS Tillamook Invitational - Incomplete Columbia River Invitational - Incomplete South Salem Invitational - 16th Astoria Invitational - Incomplete ABOVE: Mark Carter. RIGHT: Tim Becken. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Carl Dominey. BE¬ LOW LEFT: Ally son Baird. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seine Chiang. 1 Vtl Ml ' 4 III ■ ill Above: The 1980 Girls Varsity Volleyball Team. From left to right. Lee Boyd , Gail Dundas, Maija Vedenoja, Leslie Thompson, Chris Tarabochia, Karen Rahkola, Melinda Miller, Kam Johnson, Mary McAlpin, Carla Bailey, Jane Zafiratos, Coach Dena Bondetti, and. Manager Terry Orand. Below Right: Mary McAlpin eagerly sets the ball up during one of their games of the season. This years Varsity Volleyball team completed another good season. The Astoria High School can look forward to another good varsity volleyball team next year. Each member worked together as a team to help each other. 56 The Girls Varsity Volleyball Team did a great job this year along with their coach Dena Bondetti. Ahote left Maija edenoja, Tee Boyd, and Melinda Miller get set for the serte. A bote right: Melin¬ da Miller jumps high to set the ball w hile Mary McAlpin stands ready. Below left: Chris Tarabochia leaps to set the hall while ham Johnson stands ready. 57 P8€ JUNIOR VClIfTBAII Above: The 1980 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team from left to right Tirst Row: Kathy Jurasin, Sharon Ekelin, Damtry Bartoldus, Tami Hageman, Chris Campbell, and Brenda Janice ' Kent SeC ° nd R ° W ManSSa Alvarado ' Melame McGregor, Cassy Utzmger, and, Denise Betts. Third Row: Tncia Pekkala, Coach John Foges, Tammy Hagerup, and Above Sophomore Tammy Hagerup serves the ball over the net during one of the hot games the Junior Varsity had this season. Above: Janice Kent waits with anticipation to receive the ball for a bump. I Above: The 1980 Freshmen Volleyball Team First Row: Coach Colleen Tilley, Theresa Kostics, Maria Chan, and Heidi Baker Second Row: Cindy Fay. Julie Lum, and Marie Johnson. Third Row: Sarah Bartoldus, and. Sue Tadei. :: Freshmen Becky Talamentez serves the ball over at one of their practices during the season Above: Freshmen Ann Madsen throws the ball up to serve it across the net S9 nriiiim svhmii mawBUPwiill Compiling a 13 win eight loss season record this year, the basketball team brought back the enthusiasm that Astoria is known for. Once again gyms were jammed full of specta¬ tors just about everywhere the Fishermen went. Clockwise from Top Left: Warren Rasgo shoots a baseline jumper against Scappoose; Coach Mike Goin directs his players from the sidelines; Brock Lower puts a fake on a Creswell player before putting up an inside shot; Tim O’Brien puts in an inside bank shot while being closely defended. The boys varsity basketball team was, man for man, one of the most talented teams In the Cowapa League. Team unity and enthusiasm helped the Fishermen acquire an 11 win 3 loss league record. The Fishermen had three players who were voted All-League by Cowapa League coaches and players. They are Below from Left; Junior Guard Paul Tadei, Senior Guard Jim Reiter, and Junior Forward Andy Marinco- vich. The other players are, Clockwise from Bottom Left; Tim O’Brien, Warren Rasgo, Mark Bay, Dan Carter, Scott Freidemann, Brian Rich- creek, Dave Dodson, Jeff Long, Brock Lower, and Bob Bugas. Above, the team huddles just before the tip-off of a sold out home game. . „• . ... mmmm A capacity crowd watches on as Junior, Paul Tadei, Top Left, saves a ball from going out of bounds. At Top Right, Dan Carter, 55, soars high for a jump ball. Jeff Long, Bottom Right, gets a shot off over the outstretched hands of a Glencoe defender. Jim Reiter, Bottom Left, works for a baseline basket against Seaside. ifWE HEBDtfE It was plain to see that the JV players showed potential this season. Astoria High School’s Junior Varsity basketball pro¬ gram generated excitement at it’s finest this year. Coach, Loren Bruner once again assembled a powerful squad of fine Varsity prospects. Above, big-man Dave Campbell tips in an Astoria shot from inside while Vince Vermeul anticipates the field goal. te Junior Varsity sh owed row talent this sea- back this JVs $ r • w Ml LmsJI i STOR y S3 I 23 A f |e Vermeul, Kevin Bolton, ander, Todd McCallister, The Astoria High Junior varsny DayeCampbell, Eric Nyman, Mike Wu and Dave Tarabochio. Utti Von Mark Jensen Pat The Sophomore basketball team, under the experienced coaching of Mark Fick, posted a 13 win 6 loss season record for the 1980-81 season. The players were Jim Thom, Nick Anastasiadis, Tim Dugan, Phil Hreha, Joe Betts, Harry Johns, Jay Englund, Robert Kee, Paul Foster, Kirk Lum, Mark Forbes, Tad Marsch, and Eric Hautala. Above, Tim Dugan puts up an inside jumper, while Jay Englund screens out for the rebound. Below, Tad Marsch scores a bucket with a short jump-shot. The Sophomore Squad put up with some very tough competition this year. They showed their true colors by compiling a superb overall record. 0 -wr —• - fr ww m 111 ■ The Freshman basketball team faced up to many tough teams. The overall season record for the Frosh was 6 wins and 13 losses, a fine season, consid ering the competition. Above, from Left to Right are Mike Oja, Neil Dundas, Scott Peterson, Joe Tadei, Thor Ivanoff, Alex Thompson, Alan Rahkola, Gary Mayfield, Ron Osmus, Robie Hovden, Steve Dubb, Micky Fennerty, and Coach Bob Landwehr. Below Left, big man Gary Mayfield soars high to win a center jump. Below Right Alex Thompson rises from a crowd underneath to tip in a rebound against St. Helens. The Frosh players learned a lot through their experiences this season, and showed good prospects for future A.H.S. basketball. - GIRL’S Opposite page: Top Front Row: Teresa Orond, Carlo Dailey, Mary McAlpin, Lee Doyd, and Tami Hageman. Back Row: COACH Mr. Davis, Gail Dundas, Mindy Riva, Leslie Thompson, Kristen Englund, Karen Rahkola, Chris Tarobochia, and Kam Johnson. Bottom Right: Les¬ lie Thompson. Bottom Left: Kam Johnson. This year the varsity girls, placed third at the STATE TOURNAMENT held in Salem. CONGRWULWIONS! I.V. I 4M III ill ABOVE TOP ROW: (From left to right) Janice Kent, Leslie Parker, Gina Koenke, Denise Betts, Sharon Ekelin, COACH Miles Brendon, BOTTOM ROW, Daintry Bartoldus, Trisha Pekkala, Julie Boyd and Michele Christenson. BELOW LEFT: Gina Koenke. BELOW RIGHT: Denise Betts. 68 I 1SIIII ill vM ' 41 i OC f e. Chic torppso, ABOVE: Tof Left; Melinda Hoffman. Top y, right; COACH Greg Price, M Parrish, Maria C rie Johnson, Julip i antez J- ' rontKow-. EiisegR t Kostics and Sara Dartoldys: 69 70 A good number of students participated and contributed to the very strong co-ed intramural volleyball program this year. Many students showed tantastic athletic ability during many fast-paced and competitive volleyball bouts. Clockwise from Top Left: Mark positions himself to encounter an oncoming serve; Bill Keith makes a difficult backhand volley; Ruly Rubio shows his famous serving technique: and Jennie Graves returns a volley. The faculty over powered the All-Stars with their height. The All-Star attempt at screening off the offense worked to their advantage at times, but the faculty ' s skill in playing basketball dominated the game. At right, Ruly was handed the hall and went for two as Quick ( arl Dominey and Referee Jeff Long watch it go in. There was no competition as the faculty puts the ball in the bucket. Mr. Loren Brunner goes in for a lay up. Bottom Right: Wally Lee, Troy Biddle, Bill Keith, Sam Hess, Gary Angberg, Ruly Rubio, John Killion, and Raul Torres formed the Intramural All-Star Team. 4 4 , 71 Clockwise: Tammy Hagerup swimming to the finish line. Mr. Foges encouraging team in the 200 yard relay. Mark Carter doing the breast¬ stroke. Group shot of some of the team members. Melinda Miller sets another record. Paul Gas¬ coigne doing the crawl stroke. Laura Backlin stops to fix her cap. Melanie McGregor doing the backstroke. This years girls team included M. Miller-Captain, M. McGregor, V. Caton, L. Back¬ lin, L. Olson, T. Hagerup, A. Morrell, and K. Per¬ kins. The boys team included J. Wright-Captain, K. Gascoigne, B. Honl, J. Beima, S. Hancock, S. Carson, H. Ishibashi, K. Lai, P. Gascoigne, D. Beima, K. Bush, M. Carter, R. Dauz, T. Lai, C. Hill. This years team was very successful. A i i i I i 1 72 SHARK The Fishermen Swimming Team swam to victory this year having 5 people go to state, 4 boys and 1 girl. Jim Wright qualified for state in the 100 yard backstroke. The 200 yard medley relay team, which was first team Cowapa League and District Nine, consisted of Doug Beima, Jeff Beima, Mark Carter and Jim Wright. Doug Beima was 2nd Team Cowapa League all star in the 200 yard individual medley, and Jeff Beima was 2nd Team Cowapa League all star 100 yard free-style and 100 yard breast stroke. Vicki Caton qualified for State in the 100 yard girls backstroke and was a 2nd Team District all star. Melinda Miller was 2nd Team Cowapa League all star in the 100 yard breaststroke. The 200 yard medley relay team of Melinda, Vicki, Leslie Kent and Melanie McGregor were 1st Team Cowapa League all stars. 0 $ WRESTLERS GRAB 4TH A ' 74 The last tournament of De¬ cember took place in Hono¬ lulu, Hawaii at St. Louis High School during the Christmas holidays. Here, despite being without some of our wrestlers, the Fisher¬ men matmen gained five wrestlers into the finals, more than any of the other schools, and came away with three champions, two seconds, and one fifth place. Senior Rod Norris was named by the coaches as the most outstanding wrestler of the tournament above 141 lbs. Above: Mike Bender wins one here on his way to a second place finish. Above right: Marty Thorpe and El¬ tsin Korth look for crusta¬ ceans which were plentiful in the ocean rocks. Right: Team relaxes in shade after a hard wrestling session. I HAWAIIAN TOURNAMENT After a fine performance in the wrestling tournament the team spent four days sunning, swimming, shopping, and sightseeing before returning to the mainland. It proved to be a tremendous experience for our wrestling team. We hope to return in the future, and again, all of the parents will also be invited. Above left: Jack Beelar scoops a near-side cradle on Hawaiian opponent. Above: Rod Norris shows off his tan as he poses for picture. Left: Catamarans were common in Hawaiian waters. Left: Todd Longtain swimming at Hawai¬ ian beach. Left: Brian Eng- bretson wins another for first place finish. WRESTLERS GRAPPLE A-A rhis year the Astoria grapplers were blessed with an ibundance of returning lettermen. There were 14 re- urning lettermen which includes 8 Seniors, 4 Juniors, ind 2 Sophomores. In the preseason and season tournaments Astoria has lone well in winning the Astoria Invitational at Varsi¬ ty and J.V. levels, the Wilson Invitational at Varsity and J.V. Levels, the Warrenton Invitational at Varsity level, the Astoria Second Varsity Invitational, Neah- Kah-Nie Invitational at Varsity and J.V. levels, and the Banks Invitational at J.V. level. The Astoria Team also took three Seniors to State, all of them finishing 2nd at Districts. These three were: Jack Beeler at 136, Brian Engbretson at 141, and Rod Norris at 158. Above far left: Front Row: Left to right, J.V. Richard Kee, Greg Sharp, Randy Freese, David Johnson, Bruce Marriott, Tim Becken. and Jeff Thompson. Second Row: Varsity Mike Bender, Jeff Beelar, Darren Hear¬ ing, Todd Longtain, Jack Beelar, and Ben Collman. Third Row: Andy Fuhfmann, Coach Kani Rowland, Varsity Brian Engbretson, Marty Thorpe, Mike Jensen, Rodney Norris, Paul Shuler, Rick Johnson, George Hendrickson, Bryce Marriott, and Assistant Coach Jeff Hartman. Far left: 136 pound Senior, Jack Beelar, wins against Seaside foe. Jack took second at Dis¬ tricts. Middle left: Junior Jeff Thompson shows his “muss” against an llwaco opponent. Jeff wrestled 141 this year. Bottom middle left: Todd Longtain, Junior 130 pounder, wrestling here against llwaco. won his bracket at the llwaco Invitational. Above left: Fresh¬ man 168 pounder Bryce Marriott pins Scappoose man at Astoria. Above: Rodney Norris, undefeated in regu¬ lar competition, near-sides Jefferson man. Immediate left: Brian Engbretson, 148 lb. Senior, head and arms his Banks opponent, Brian also took 2nd at Districts. BOYS GOLF 78 Above: Front Row, left to right; Ken Gascoigne, Tom Hilton, Hiro Kang, and Tal Goal. Back Row; Scott Seppa, Scott Petersen, Drew Bakken- sen, Greg Berg, Nick Anastasiadis and Coach Miles Brenden. Left; Tom Hilton, one of our most outstanding golfers this year, practising his put¬ ting on Astoria Country Clubs green. Below; Nick Anastasiadis tees off on 7th hole at Astoria Country Club. ASICH4’§ IKI CIRl’l 80 ►WINt INIC 4« i II St BOVE: Back Row From Left To Right; Lisa Chan, in da Chan, Linda Stroup, Kathy Seppa, and :OACH Mrs. Hawley. Front Row From Left To light; Tracy Parrish, Julie Josephson, Kim Perkins nd Maria Chan. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Photo; Lin- la Chan. Below Photo; Linda Stroup. The Duke talks strategy with Asst. Coach Holmstead, Tom Koizumi, and Jeff Long. Tom takes control of the situation by discussing his ideas on the game being played. Jt ?W, 41 ' j ; . k y Vfi W. A- ' ? ’7 . V jy. m St A-A 1 VARSITY BASEBALL 1980 Astoria Varsity Team-Left to Right, Front row; Von Ihander, Bill Keith, Paul Foster, Mike Kotaniemi, Paul Tadei, and Dean Nelson. Back row, Left to Right: Coach Heuburger, Jim Reiter, Greg Lessard, Jeff Long, Tom Koizumi, Brock Lower, Todd McCallister and Assistant Coach Holmstead. The ace pitcher for the Fishermen this year was Senior, Tom Koizumi, above, who tallied a remarkable 7 win 2 loss season record, with an earned run average of .97. Senior team co-captains Mike Kotaniemi, left, who batted .2 11 defensive players. $ fa E5 ,JV k $M| m MR WfMtSr, ■■•■ ' ‘ ' -fa ' on the season, and Brock Lower, right, who was a .286 hitter, were outstanding 83 Above left. Senior first-baseman, Jim Reiter prepares himself for an oncoming pitch. Reiter was the best offensive player for the Fishermen this year with a .338 batting average. Right, Junior, Von Ihander waits for his turn at bat. Below, Junior sensation, Todd McCallister takes a hard swing at a low pitch. The Fishermen posted a 14-7 league record, 16-11 overall, but fell one game short of making the playoffs. 5 • 31 1 .v% 84 Mr. Dessen and Tom Jones watch as Astoria’s team devastates Neah-kah-nie. 22-2. This is Mr. Dessens first year of coaching baseball. tv Pete Ferrero chops a grounder for an RBI sacrifice in the second game of the Neah-kah-nie double header. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Astoria J.V.s, left to right: Pete Fer rero, Jim Scimone, Bruce Marriott, Jamey Hillard, Joe Hillard, A1 Luquette, Darren Bryan, David Tarabochia, Joe Jones, Bob Hovden, Jeff “Johnny’’ Johnson, Greg Olson, and Coach Paul Dessen. At the beginning of the season, the J.V.s were tied for first place with Rainier. Since then the J.V.s have experienced some adversities such as; bad weather, and other schools not having a J.V. team together. This is what caused a lot of the league games canceled. 85 V A Pictured above are the Varsity Girl ' s Baseball Team. They had a good year. Starting at Left: Marie Johnson, Teresa Orand, Daintry Dartoldus, Tami Hage- man, Denise Betts, Michelle Christensen, Melinda Miller, Jean a Koehnke, Julie Jackson, Gail Dundas, Mindy Riva, and COACH: Tom Wilson, MANAGER: Dan Johnson. CONGRATULATIONS GIRLS for a job well done! Pictured at right; third baseman Mindy Riva. emcrs 86 OIRLS UARSITV BASEBALL ABOVE LEFT: Teresa Orand plays as the teams catcher. ABOVE RIGHT: Daintry Bartoldus is ready for batting. BELOW: Julie Lum trys for an out. “00 AT IT” I m Pictured above from left to right, Front Row 5 Elselin, J Kent, A Baird, L Brown, D Hirahora, and M Johnson Boch Row E Frame, C Amador, C Fay K Thompson, C McBride, Collin Tilly, (Coach). Below Janice Kent doing her thing. hSTORIh J.U. QRLS’ SCORQ 88 This years Junior Varsity Team consists of 10 very athletic young women who play a mean game of ball. They all did a fine job and should be commended for their effort Pictured here are a few girls from the ream. Below Dale Hirahara, Freshman Despite her size, she still ploys good ball. Below Left: Alison Baird, Sophomore. A! as her friends call her is one of the reams best. Left: Sharon Ekelin, Sophomore Watch our for her arm she ' s a doozy. The 1981 Varsity and J.V. Track Team. Back row, from left to right: Assistant Coach Mr. Johnson, Rick Bradley, Scott Cole, Robert Miller, Tony Stromiello, Gene Hankins, Frans Honl, Mark Bay, Mike Reick, Joe Betts, Mark Gagnon, Jeff Weber, Tim Becken, Derek Gale, Jason Butterfield, Greg Thompson, Ben Hamar. Front row: Assistant Coach Mr. Price, Carla Bailey, Anna Ciancaglini, Heidi Baker, Donna Hatler, Lori Hill, Brenda Ehlers, Julie Boyd, Kam Johnson, Brenda Orand, Pam Ivanoff, Assistant Coach Dena Bondetti, and Head Coach Carl Dominey. Opposite Page: Above left: Terry Weber lumps high over hurdles. Above right: Heidi Baker on her way to the finish line. Below left: Astoria’s lead sprinter neck and neck with opponent. Below right: Astoria ' s Greg Thompson during a long distance run. DISTRICTS WON- FEMALE TRACK TEAM GOES TO STATE FINALS 90 TRACK AND 00 FIELD TEAM THE TRACK TEAM LEFT COACH DOMINEY SMILING Coach Carl Dominey has every right to smile ; for the Astoria High School Women won 8 dual track meets and lost only one. Astoria Girls also won the Cowapa District Championship with 87 points and the State Championship with 46 points. We were fortunate to have many individual district champions among the girls. Carla Bailey was 2nd in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles with a time of 49.2. Seine Chiang took first place with a long jump of 16 ' 6 at the District meet. Lee Boyd was first in the 100 meters and second in the 200 meters. Kam Johnson placed first in three events, the discus, shot put, and javelin. The four hundred meter relay team placed first with a time of 50.9 to take the District title. The Boys Track Team placed 7th at the District meet with 39 V 2 points. However, Tim Becken was the 3,000 meter District Champion. Second places were garnered by Tony Stramiello in the pole vault and Robert Miller in the 800 meters. BELOW: The Astoria Girls District team is featured below. From left to Right: Back row: Anna Ciancaglini, Heidi Baker, Kam Johnson, Chris Tarabochia, Lee Boyd, and Carla Bailey. Front Row: Sue Glackin, Seine Chiang, Lori Hill, Julie Boyd, and Bren¬ da Orand. Tony Stramiello pole vaulted his way to State contention at 13 ' 9Vi , while Kam Johnson, right, threw thi javelin as tar 93 Students, Faculty, and Staff were proud of the trophy the Astoria Girls Track Team brought back from the State Track Tournament-First Place. This has been a season of outstanding performances and growth,” said Coach Dominey. Pictured Below: Sue Glackin, Lee Boyd, and Seine Chiang are three members of the 400 Meter Relay Team. Lori Hill, the fourth member, is pictured at right. The relay team took First Place, and set a new school record. Seine Chiang also took a Fifth place in the Long Jump with a jump of 16’7 3 A”. Carla Bailey ran in the first heat of the 300 Meter intermediate hurdles. Lee Boyd places 2nd in the 100 Meters and 3rd in the 200 Meters run. Kam Johnson hurled her way to the State Championship in discus (1 4 4’2”) and shot put (44’2”) for the second year in a row. Anchor person Lee Boyd (Below, far Right) lead the fisherman 400 meter relay team to a 1st place, and new State record showing of 50.0 seconds. WWW The battle for the Cowapa League Basketball champion¬ ship came down to a post-season confrontation between the Fighting Fishermen and the Seaside Seagulls. The ac¬ tion took place at Clatskanie, with the Fishermen winning by six points in overtime. At Right, Bob Bugas cuts down the net after the victory over Seaside, amid a frenzy of celebrating Astoria fans. Below, from Left are, back row, Assistant Coach Loren Bruner, Jim Reiter, Scott Freide- mann, Dave Dodson, Tim O’Brien, Dan Carter, Andy Mar incovich, Jeff Long, Mark Bay, and Head Coach Mike Goin. Front row, are Manager Dan Dugan, Brock Lower, Brian Richcreek, Warren Rasgo, Paul Tadei, Bob Bugas and Manager Don Walker. Left, are the managers and statis- titions, who proved to be invalu¬ able throughout the season and the State Tournament. They are, from Left, Manager Dan Dugan, Statlstitions Sissy Vermeul, Susan Oberg, Linda Chan, and Manager Don Walker. Bottom Left, Brock Lower looks for an open man to pass to during an action packed game at Eugene’s McArthur Court. Bottom Right, Dan Carter puts up a shot against the then 1 ranked Creswell Bulldogs. The Fishermen won their first game at State, and lost the next two, resulting in elimi¬ nation. M, nt U Bhal ' i, J ■£ 9 E s 9 H. V ' WV V m - i i 4-. F _ H££E •VE STARTING AT THE LEFT: Prid b ampQ, Darcy Hankel, DqwJ Jordan. Our 1980-81 I PSk? ' 1 ■F •s, AT LEFT: Freshman cheerleaders Kandy Ashbaugh, Cindy Marincovich, Drenda Orand, Shelly Guenther, Lori Drown, Jenny Erickson. ABOVE: J.V. Cheerleader Julie Lampa. DE- LOW: Wrestling cheerleaders Deborah Jessen, Allyson Daird, and Pam Ivanoff. Wendi Raw, Kris Hubbell, Jill Coryell, Julie Jackson and Pom Lum are the Varsity Rally members for this year of 1960 and 61. The girls did o great job of showing their spirit and backing the teams through this year. This year 1960-61 Rally has been selling stomper buttons and pom-poms for fund raising. In August of 1960, the Varsity Rally attended a Camp at the University of Oregon for one week. They won four various ribbons. Another clinic they attended at the Gladstone High School was very successful. It ' s been really good for the cheerleaders as the crowds have livened up!!!! TOO ABOVE: The pepsters this year are; Tami Parrish, Lori Hill, Christi Shuler, alternate Kris Lahti, Cheryl Cruzan, Cindy Kent, Mary Ann Valdaferia, and Anna Amador. Last June the Pepsters attended a camp at Lewis and Clark College and won various outstanding ribbons. During the summer, the pepsters practiced every day, usually very early in the morning. Making up new dances for the football season. In November the pepsters went with the rally to Gladstone High School to a one day clinic where they were taught new dances and met other rally squads The Pepsters are very spirited and were involved in supporting all football games, basketball games, a few girl ' s games, and both the state and Christmas Tourney. 101 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Councils Officers for 1980-81 were: BACK ROW; Secretory, Julie Jackson; Vice President, Leslie Thompson; Treasurer, Patty Hankel; and President, Kris Hubbel. FRONT ROW; Parliamentarian, Steve Killion; and Member-at-large; Tim Hreha. STUDENT COUNCIL Hi-. ' ; i i. ' S L T. - V v V 4iLhn.vvpn ABOVE LEFT: Leslie Thompson spends her lunchtime with some of the elderly ladies that attended one of the Student Council luncheons. These luncheons are held for the eldery people in Astoria once each month. LEFT: Student Council members meet to discuss the issues of the week. Here Kris Hubble makes a motion on the floor and it is voted on. ABOVE: Tim Hreho holds a poster of the Oregon Symphony Orchestra which was put on by the Student Council members. Pro- ceedes were to benefit A.H.S. Scholarship Fund. Top photo is this year ' s Zephyrus staff. From left to right, bottom row: Cindy Virgillo, Julie Nelson, Suzi Quashnick, and Kari Warr. Second row: Randy Lane, Pam Ivanoff, Ruly Rubio, and Bruce Marriott. Third row; Doug Lee, Sheri Gauthier, Bob Bugas, and this years editor Sigrid Ness. Back row, Mr. Micheal Foster. Not pictured is Sheri Wamar, Don Killion, and Len Stevens. Below is this years editor Sigrid Ness. ZEPHYRUS STAFF CREATES With each new year, the Zephyrus changes staff members and editors. This year was no excep¬ tion. This year ' s editor was Sigrid Ness who did an outstanding job of keeping things rolling. Although at the semester change, certain members dropped the class and new people picked it up. Things kept coming along as usual with only a few minor difficulties. This has been one of the most productive years ever. 104 J p The Astor Post enriched the student body of A.H.S., by bringing the newspaper to them for yet another year. This year has been a little different than previous years. This year marks the first year that the Astor Post has gone public. The school administration decid¬ ed that it would be a good idea if the parents of the students knew what was going on as well. The staff has picked up a little class by adding a new artist, Sharyn Smith. She does many of the artwork for the Staff- Pictured above is the Astor Post’s main editor, Valerie Waddell. Seated below are the reporters and sub- editors for the newspaper. From left to right are Susan Doty, Feature editor Randy Lane, News editor Loii Hill, Russell Alborn, the staff’s adviser, Valerie Waddell Main editor, Divie Cunningham, and Sue Brown. .Second row includes Sport editor David Dodson, Melanie MgGregor, and Tim Alborn. Back row, reporter William Honl, Advertising director Joel Rummell, and Photo editor Stephanie Phillipackas. l ot pictui ed is Sharyn Smith the Exchange editor, keeper of the financial records and resident artist- Pictured above are the Cadet Teachers of 1981 These students are advised by Lois Hawley. Each student picks a grade school of their choice to spend two periods at each day. Left to right are: FIRST ROW: Dill Honl Sissy Vermeul, Kam Johnson and Sigrid Ness. SECOND ROW: Dalene Osborn, Melinda Miller, Karen Rahkola, and Maija Vedenoja. THIRD ROW: Cece Russell, Mary Ellen Griffin, Arlette Meeker, and Kim Falconer. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Walker, Leah Cutlip, and Kristina Martin. 1 2 3 4 « mi. urn ii i li itiin.iin him limn .I,..,l„iin,„„ n, l„ , in i, 1 1 1 1 , i„ i, SERVICE CLUB Pictured below, the Service Club kicks bock and takes it easy while they pose for a good ol ' western picture. Mr. Fennerty is the advisor of the Service Club, and his helping hand is Dan Dugan. Dan is the president. Left to Right are: FIRST ROW: Tim Alborn, Becky Cutlip, Lauren Linehan, and Lichel Angstrom. SECOND ROW: Gus Fennerty, Dan Dugan, Teresa Frye, and Robert Miller. THIRD ROW: Mark Carter, Renee Williams, Julie Caton, and Vicki Caton. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Training a Future Farmer of America starts young if one is to develop to his full potential. Right: Young children observe the expert handling of a calf by a present FFA member. Below: Junior Susan Abrahams chuckles as Senior Kelly Glegor watches her green thumb grow and develop. Both students ore enrolled in the Area Center Horticulture class taught by Miss Deeds. HORTICULTURE We solute the hard work and energy of those students in FFA. � m SCIENCE Pictured above are: LEFT TO RIGHT: Treasurer. John Dummit: Vice- President. Phil I Neren- berg: Secretary. Tim Alborn; and President. Greg Sharp. Be¬ low Greg Sharp adds his final touch to an experiment. The Sci¬ ence Club is advised by Mr. Warner. S $ 109 fi % 0 O Approximately 45,000 Chinook and 150,000 Chum Salmon were raised by the Salmon Culture Class this year. Along with Bioproducts and the Seafoods Labora¬ tory they conducted research on their salmon. Pictured above is a portion of the class observing the progress the fish have made. Left: Paul Tadei checks the temperature of the water to keep the fish in a safe environment. Right: Jim Reiter and Bill Peterson are watching the fish eat their morning meal. £ 7 . S A T Above Left The instructor, Mr. Lukoszyk, motions for drywall place¬ ment. Above Right: The Astoria High House Project which is located on 10th and Irving. Below: Brian Richcreek and Jim Street measure for sheetrock on 107,000 dollar house. 0 sut5ch Klub Row: Siss anie Johi FOREIGN fcfm : Left to Right: L4e§el Boyd, EvcrParrish, Annja Mellott, Anna Eid, Luise Kindred irriott, Christel McAlpin, Lea Albrecht, Wilhelm Hagerup, � I Haug, Gregor Sharp, Renate Afbpteipy, Sabine Mullins, Peter Gbtes, Steph¬ en, Markus Carter. ' 1 j SA Karma Hearing, Marianne Brock : Bernadette Zorich, Mad moise ten, Lisette Cruzan, LaChelle Angstrom. E: Philippe Nerenberg, Jacqueline Dundas Monique Wuori. L Catherine Oja, Andree O ' BryanKsuzanne Schulbach. C: Chantal Pierce, Severine Clow. H: Nicole Clark, Anne Kettiei mp, Daniele Osborn atin Club: L lummell, Tim All nttPKKITl AIXMTHW? rennmiD sit in mu )t:Julie£aton. Robert Miller, JohnDoumitt, Lache! Angstrom, Joel Max Manning, Gen Hankins, and AdvisdhMr. Fennerty. _ LANGUAGES mm Mimm mm ABOVE RIGHT: During the duration of the Nago Senior High School students stay here, they did many things. One of them was a presen¬ tation or dance assembly in front of our student body. Here Rie Morikawa and Yumiko Owan are in the midst of one of their many dances. BELOW LEFT: The visiting group leader Tomo- kiyo Arakawa performed with the aire of great skill. Here he shows senior Bill Hon! a few Japa¬ nese moves. BELOW RIGHT: Tomoko Omine and Rii Higa pause on the stage to listen intentively to our high school principle Mr. Rollie Johnson. mm Above: The Japanese Exchange students from Nago Senior High School, take time out of their busy schedule to pose for a group shot. They stayed here for a total of three weeks. While they were here they went many places such as Mount Hood. The Astor Column, and downtown “Astoria shopping. Listed from left to right. Back Row: Tomokiyo Arakawa hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scott, Rie Morikawa hosted hy Donna Blackburn. Erika uema hosted by Ann Kettlekamp. Rii higa hosted by Anna Amador, Minako Owan hosted by Kathy Varner. Eront Row: Noriko Hokama hosted by Lonnie Brown, Sugiko Shokida hosted by l.inda ( han, I omoko Omine hosted by Mr. Mrs. Bill Heaton. Ichiko Oshiro hosted hy Mr. Mrs. Bill Lind, and Kimiko Oshiro hosted by Miss Marjorie llalder- man. Below Left: During one of the assemblies that the girls put on in the choir room, our photographer Mr. Holmstead sneeks into the room unknown and gets a shot. Below Right: After the assembly was over they all posed in their outfits for a group shot. NATIONAL HONOR S O CIETY 1980 81 The officers of the National Honor Society from Left to Right are; President, Bill Hagerup, a Senior, who kept an outstanding G.P.A. all through high school; Vice- President, Greg Sharp, who was voted most academic by the Senior Class; Treasur- ■ er, Kristen Englund, who is academically involved in many functions; and Secretary, , Linda Chan, the Senior Class President. This outstanding group of honored students did an excellent job of keeping the Honor Society moving toward goals of high i acclaim. Their job was a difficult one, and they handled it well. The National Honor Society has always been a very respected organization at A.H.S. They have demanded respect and achieved it. The honor students should be proud to be part of this prominent high school organization. Not just any student can be included in the Society. To be chosen, students must maintain a 3.5 grade point average throughout all four years of school, and be recommended by their teachers. To be a Society officer, a student must be elected as such by his fellow Society m embers. The Honor Society has a great deal of responsibility to the school and themselves. They have an excellent academic reputation. 118 Above are the officers for this years Mu Alpha Theta club. From left to right; Bill Hagerup, Vice-President. Bill is a Senior and is also the President of the National Honor Society. Greg Sharp, President. Greg is also a Senior as well as Vice-President of the Honor Society. Leslie Thompson, Secretary. She is also a Senior and has done many fine things for this high school. Sekai Chang, Treasurer. Sekai who is also a Senior is very quiet and enjoys weightlifting. Like the Honor Society, each member must be voted into an office by his or her fellow officer. Although an Honorary club, the Mu Alpha Theta is still a notable one. The Mu Alpha Theta club is much like the Honor Society in membership requirements. In order to join the club, one must have a 3.0 average and do well in all other classes. Unlike the Hon¬ or Society though, there are two other require¬ ments. The nominee must maintain a 3.5 aver¬ age in Mathematics and be in Advanced Alge¬ bra. The recommendation of the math teacher is also very important. The club leader is Bill Reuter who is also very active in the field of math. The person must show an interest in school activities besides math and must be of good moral character to be inducted into this prestigious organization. Not everyone who wants to be in automatically joins. This is a very elite group of young people and should be recognized for its fine qualities. 119 MU ALPHA THETA 120 Symphonic Band members 1980-81: M. Aho. T. Alborn. A. Amador. L. Backlin. C. Bailey. K. Baker. G. Berg. S Brown J Butterfield. V. Caton. L. Chan. M. Cohen, C Cruzan. D. Dodson. M. Dubb. D. Dugan. 6. Dundas. P. Ferrero. L. Flasbetich K Gascoigne. T. Hagerup. B. Hagerup C Harris. T. Hilton. K. Johnson. L. Johnson. L. Jordan. A. Kettlekamp. L. Kindred ' . S. L f gan ’t n° Ve ’ P iUm N ' Madsen - A Marincovich, K. Mellott, R. Miller. P. Nerenberg. B. OBryant C k l3 v M - ° lso - D w O borne - T. Parnsh. S Rich. T. Sarpola. G. Sharp. A. St. Martin. T. StramieUo. B. Talamantez. C. Tarlbochia. K. Varner. W. Westerberg. S. Wuon. J. Coryell, and R. Jorgensen. Conductor: Lee Stromquist Pictured right: Tom Sarpola wailing on the trombone. Horn is a member of three of the four bands and has had solo spots in the many band concerts here at AHS. He has been playing this instrument for many • years and this year was student director. The AHS Symphonic Band has always done a terrific job of keeping up with school standards and traditions. At this year ' s graduation the band played their version of The Stars And Stripes For¬ ever”. In this song they used six can non-like projectiles which gave off a loud boom which could be heard throughout the gym. There are four bands here at this high school and they should all be commended for their fine work. 121 Mr. Lee Stromquist directs the AHS Jazz Ensemble. The Ensemble consisted of Jason Butterfield. Rob Christie. Steve Dubb. Jeff Johnson. Lauren Linehan. Steve Olson, Tom Sarpola. Jim Street, and Andy Fuhrmann. BELOW: The Astoria Stage Band performs on the Stage for a Fall Con¬ cert. Astoria High School is proud of the talent shown by our numerous Bands. They are always willing to participate. The final Band Concert this year was dedicated to Nate Van Thiel, who was killed in an accident earlier in the year. H4 Opposite Page Left: The Astoria High School Stage Band is performing under the leadership of Band Teacher, Lee Stromquist. Stage Band this year included: Mike Aho, Greg Berg. Scott Cole, Vicki Caton, Jill Coryell, Mike Dubb. Andy Fuhrmann, Ken Gascoigne, Chuck Harris. Tom Hilton. Steve Kuske. Lari Lovell. Cindy Marincovich. Karen Mellott, Tami Parrish, Stacey Rich. Tom Sarpola. Tony Stramiello. Kathy Varner, and Stella Wuori. Their excellent renditions added to the shear listening enjoyment of the audience. Left: At the Graduation Exercise in the gymnasium the mixed Bands performed. The Stars and Stripes Forever , by John Philip Sousa. The presentation included unfurling the flag, cannons, and bells to the enjoyment of all. Below: Pictured is the mixed Band performing at Graduation. The processional, alma mater, and recessional were played by the Band. $ 123 .HA A 1 DECS MESSUM This year marked the first coming together of the Clatsop College Choir, and the A.H.S. choirs. They performed The Messiah by Handel. Instead of singing the entire works, the choirs sang only 11 of the choruses. Pictured below is the A Capella choir who contributed a great deal to the performance by practicing every day for around 13 weeks. The groups practiced only twice together in the entire practice time, but it all seemed to pull together at the last moment. Pictured above in top photo are the female members of the A Cappella Choir. Bottom row, left to right are, T. Orand, W. Jorden, W. Raw, T. Rich, T. Tikka, C. Strandberg, T. Scheon, A. Baird, D. Thomas, K. Hubbell, L. Albrecht, Second row, J. Hardesty, C. Campbell, K. Warr, B. Helmerson, C. Kent, L. Boyd, K. Varner, K. Peyton, J. Jackson, D. Phillips, S. Chang, D. Hankel, Top row, M. LaBlanc, T. Leech, P. Hankel, J. Kent, P. Freeman, J. Booker, D. LaBlanc, B. Baker, K. Swanberg, K. Hearing, and L. Hudson. Pictured in above photo are three members of the choir. From left to right on bottom row are, D. Johnson, B. Honl, T. Eastman, K. Bush, Second row, P. Hreha, T. Hreha, D. Johnson, B. Jackson, S. Jacobson, top row, R. Lane, F. Honl, J. Wright, and J. Shawa. Not pictured is D. Schram. CHOIR REJOICES The A Capella choir was involved in many activities this year. Such activities included, the singing of The Messiah, and a Christmas assembly for the entire student body and faculty members. SWING CHOIR GROOVES Pictured above is the Blue Water Corporation for 1980-81. From left to right are David Johnson, Wendi Row, Tommi Tikka, Don Johnson, Kris Hubbell, Lea Albrecht, ond Tim Hreha. Second row Randy Lane, Cindy Kent, Theresa Leech, Scott Jacobsen, Julie Jackson, and Dill Honl. Third row Les Hanna, Jeanette Hardesty, Joe Shawa, Parti Hankel, Brian Jackson, ond Diana LaBlane. Not pictured is Darrell Schram, and Becky Phillips. Pictured below are the officers for the 1980-81 choir year. They are Tim Hreha, left, president, Wendi Raw, middle, Secretary, and Dan Johnson, right, Vice-President. 126 Blue Water Corporation, Astoria High School ' s own Swing Choir, has retained the name but has changed nearly everything else. The group, under the direction of Karen Soderburg, have modern¬ ized their outfits, by adding jack¬ ets for the guys, and new maroon dresses for the girls. The group has also incorporated movement with their music. The group has also added a special edition to the choir. Becky Phillips joined the group as their new accompanist. The fact that Becky is blind does not hamper her music ability. In fact, the group arranged lyrics around some of her songs. The choir is comprised mainly of ju¬ niors and seniors with the addi¬ tion of a few freshmen. The vari¬ ety of songs which the group sang, ranged from Negro spiritu¬ als, to revised songs from the thir¬ ties, and forties. ttured above is this years Concert Choir. Bottom row, left to right; Holly Mullins, Kandy Ashbaugh, ie Reed, Marie Johnson, Lisa Strenke, and Dabra Jessen. Top row, left to right; Lois Kindred, mifer Appleby, Bobbi Chandler, Toni Nelson, Tracy Graves, Mary Nilsson, and Shelley Culver. Hured below is the student director for the Concert Choir Kris Hubbell. She directed the choir when Soderberg, the groups normal director, was busy. The Astoria High Concert Choir, under the direction of Karen Soderberg had a very fun-filled year. They did many interesting things such as the singing in the Messiah program as well as many other programs. This year’s choir was much smaller than last years choir, but they made up for it in their sound. Last years choir marked one of the first appearances of male singers in the Concert Choir . These men left the Con¬ cert Choir and became part of the A Capella Choir and added richly to the already bright sound. This year however, there were no boys in the choir although the prospect for potential tenors and basses will be in¬ creased next year. The choir sang a variety of music ranging from Spirituals to Rythmn and Blues. The ensemble had an unusual chance to conduct them¬ selves for some of their rehearsals. When Mrs. Soder¬ berg was busy with other matters, they took on the responsibility of conducting themselves with great re¬ sults. The group had a very relaxed atmosphere with encouraged them to sing out more. The class was occasionally conducted by their student leader Kris Hubbell who also sang with the group. This marks the last year that Karen Soderberg will be with the High School for approximately a year. She will be leaving for this time to go back to school which Mr. Clifford did two years ago. It is hoped that she will return to teach once more at AHS. 127 1111 IV S1114NM VIM19V men sciiml � ac§ Two members of Astoria High School competed in the statewide High School Drags which were held at the Portland Internationa Raceways on Friday the 22nd. Schools from all over Oregon and Washington were there but the majority came from Portland anc Eugene. Approximately 400 cars participated in this years drags. This figure narrowed tremendously after the elimination round ' which were staggered throughout the afternoon. The drags have been around since the 60’s and were designed for high schoo students only. Above: Tom Sarpola driving his ’67 Baja Bug in the drags. “For the past 3 years I’ve been making movies about thf drags and this year I decided I was on the wrong side of the camera. replied Tom. Below: Troy Johnson, Junior, driving hi ' souped-up ’65 Nova. Michael Robert Zametkin demon¬ strates how to shape a pot. Mr. Za¬ metkin has been coming to Astoria High since last year. He has been a professional potter for ten years, and his pots are on display throughout the United States. The pots are sold locally in Cannon Beach, Astoria, and Portland. Mr. Zametkin feels pri- viledged to be teaching students. He was hired through an Oregon Art Commission Program in which As¬ toria school district 1-C paid half his salary and was matched by the Or¬ egon Art Commission for the other half. 129 Kathy Thompson, during the Tea Party to the Queen’s ALICE IN WONDERLAND The Drama 1 children production for this year was Alice In Wonder¬ land. All members of the class were included in the play. Al¬ though not all of them had speak¬ ing parts they all helped by work¬ ing on sets and also doing the make-up and costumes. This years leading lady was played by Kathy Thompson, a very bright young actress. The play was put on for the younger crowd from the grade schools and positive remarks were heard after the production was over. Ken Chapman was the direc¬ tor. The. International Thespian. Society HE5PWN5 a royf• The Astoria Thespian Society will be putting on the 1981 Bong Show. The show public Ma.r 29 a, 7:1 7 p.m. Thesboa shouUbeagrea amxevof zTirz dent Valerie Waddell. THE5PMN5 VARSITY FOOTBALL Astoria 27 Washington Monroe 0 Astoria 8 Wilson 22 Astoria 6 Tillamook 27 Astoria 47 Clatskanie 0 Astoria 37 Seaside 0 Astoria 0 St. Helens 18 Astoria 0 Rainier 21 Astoria 18 Neah-Kah-nie 00 Astoria 2 Scappoose 0 Record 5-4 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent Score Astoria Warrenton 16-1 4; 15-12 won Scappoose 10-1 5; 1 1-15 lost Neah-Kah-nie 8-15 1 1-15 lost St. Helens 15-9 9-15; 1 1-15 lost Tillamook 15-6 15-2 won Seaside 9-15 15-13; 11-15 lost llwaco 15-2 15-9 won Rainier 15-6 15-3 won St. Mary ' s 15-7 2-15; 15-8 won Clatskanie 15-9 15-12 won Scappoose 15-1 2; 1 1-15; 10-15 lost Neah-Kah-nie 8-15 13-15 lost St. Helens 4-15 4-15 lost Tillamook 15-9 16-14 won Seaside 15-7 15-11 won Rainier 12-1 ?; 15-7; 15-8 won St. Mary’s 5-15 15-11; 15-4 won Warrenton 15-1 h 15-9 won Clatskanie 15-4 15-13 won VARSITY BASKETBALL-GIRLS Astoria 66 Kelso 38 Astoria 43 llwaco 31 Astoria 53 St. Mary’s 17 Astoria 58 Clatskanie 33 Astoria 39 Seaside 27 Astoria 34 Rainier 17 Astoria 49 Glenco 54 Astoria 59 St. Helens 42 Astoria 48 Neah-Kah-nie 33 Astoria 63 Scappoose 35 Astoria 55 Mark Morris 38 Astoria 60 Tillamook 58 Astoria 40 St. Mary’s 30 Astoria 45 Mark Morris 37 Astoria 53 Clatskanie 34 Astoria 46 Seaside 30 Astoria 57 Rainier 17 Astoria 40 St. Helens 30 Astoria 48 Neah-Kah-nie 33 Astoria 48 Scappoose 31 Astoria 47 Tillamook 57 RECORD Won 19 Lost 2 PLAYOFFS Astoria 43 Tillamook 48 Astoria 69 Clatskanie 29 Astoria 52 Reedsport 44 Astoria 46 Elmira 25 Astoria 35 LaSalle 66 Astoria 37 Henly 34 132 41 m-v MiKT 1 ' • J 2r3 1 - ' J V -- . . 1 ■At •■� |W “;v; v- , ; . Top. left to right; Gail Dundas. Most Inspirational in Volley¬ ball. Melinda Miller. Most Valuable player in Volleyball. Mark Bay, holds the Chris Pohl Award for Football, recipients of the Golden Helmut Award are, Back-Bill Keith, and Lineman-Jim Parker. Right: Mindy Riva accepts her letter. Bottom right: Cienne Chang receives an award for being in the relay team for track. Bottom left: Julie Jackson presents Melinda Miller with a shirt. More awards; Mary McAlpin, Most Improved in Volleyball. Cross Country; Most Outstanding: Tim Becken and Anna Ciancaglini. Swimming; Most Valuable; Jim Wright and Melinda Miller. Wrestling; Most V aluable Rodney Norris, Most Inspirational Jack Beelar and Brian Engbretson. Baseball; The Golden Bat Award; Jim Reiter. Most Valuable; Brock Lower. Girls Softball; Most Outstanding; Teri Orand, Most Inspirational; Gail Dundas. Boys and Girls Track; Most Im¬ proved: Sue Galckin. Most Valuable Boy: Tony Stramiello, Most Valuable Girls; Kam Johnson and Lee Boyd. These are just some of the people who were in the sports program here at AHS. We would like to thank all the coaches and staff mem¬ bers who put in their time and effort. AWARDS Pictured left: Coach Brenden commends all the players on their fine performance in their sport. Center: Coach Carl Dominey presents an award to Tony Stramiello. Bottom: Kam Johnson grin- ingly accepts one of her awards. Other awards given include. Boys Basketball; Gordon Scott Award: Jim Reiter, Most Inspirational: David Dodson. Girls Softball; Most Valuable: Leslie Thompson, Most Inspiration¬ al: Kristen Englund. Golf; Jack Gibson Memorial Plaque: Tom Hilton and Lin¬ da Stroup. Blair Hennings- gaard Award: Kam Johnson and Mark Bay. The partici¬ pants in these sports gave it their all and deserve a pat on the back. Congratulations. S AH AWARV ORECON SVMPHONV BENEFIT: This year on March 4rh, marked the first performance of the Oregon Symphony is Astoria in approximately 5 years. Pictured above is this years symphony under the direction of Mr. Norman Leyden. This year, the symphony come to benefit the AHS scholarship fund. The performance helped by adding 1,400 hundred dollars to the fund. Many people remember Mr. Leyden os the director of the Oregon Sym¬ phony Pops which ploys every year in Seaside. This years group of symphonists included 96 people, oil ploying o wide variety of instruments. This year the symphony performed one of Mr. Leyden ' s own compositions. It was the second time that his personal pieces hod been performed in front of o general public. He referred to this one os o very pleasing melody, that anyone with on ear for music would enjoy this tune. It is hoped that this piece will be done again and again. 75 musicians accompanied symphony associate concerrmas- rer Hugh Ewarr in the ' ' Introduction and Rondo Copriccioso , by Comille Soinr- Soens. The program also included works by such great composers os Richard ' Vagner, Franz Schubert, Wolfong Mozart, ond Richard Strauss. Featured soloists in the performance were Down Weiss on flute ond principal oboist Fred Kormon. Mr. Kormon soloed in o portion of Mozorr’s so- called Posthorn serenade Strauss ' s Salome Dance from the famous opera Salome ' closed the show This years concert was dedicated to the memory of Note Von Thiel, departed student from AHS. Pictured on opposite page The Oregon Symphony Orchestra Pictured Top Right Mr Nor man Leyden conducting the symphony Pictured Dotrom Right: Violinist from the symphony. Tickers were sold by bond ond choir kids. Tickets were otso sold or the door On a Mid-Novembers Eve, The 1980 Sadie Hawkins Dance took place at the Astoria Middle School. Many things took place that night such as the “Best Dressed ” contest which was won by David Johnson and Laura Hudson. Marry in ' Sam, alias Mr. Skeete from the Area Vocational Center, wed many couples in Holy Matrimony. The band was a local group; The drummer featured was Tom Coryell and the music ranged from country to rock. ABOVE: Sophomore Allyson Baird started to turn around but was caught by a quick camera. Righe: Jim Parker and Sheree Hellberg danced to the sound of the Loose Brothers. Ear Right: Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fisher nee Sandy Schramm pose traditionally dressed for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 138 V OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI boooooo o o o o V Pooooo o O O O O O c3 K OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOQ OOP This years Bong Show was a smashing success according to Ken Chapman, director of the annual event. There was a wide variety of acts as well as some crazy commercials advertising the businesses around the community. Pictured here are some of the contestants during their performance. Above is Karen Soderberg doing her part of the Disco Eloise Myrtle Sue act. Above right: This years winner of the prize is Becky Phillips. She composed a piece and performed it on the piano. Below right: Mr. Orlando Duenas, the Master of Ceremonies, doing his bit to fill in between the acts. O OOQOOOJ Ol 140 oooo Pictured on this page are more contestants for the Bong Show now in its 5th year. Pictured above is the entire ensemble of the acts and the members of the commercials. Left: Wanda Pekkala, second part of Disco Eloise and Myrtle Sue. Below: Diana LeBlanc singing her selection, Evergreen. It is from the movie A Star Is Born . k 1 4 i I H r-j f ' ' MW f 1 ■ m • _. a 141 ABOVE: Molly O’Grady smiles with pride after being chosen Queen of the Junior Prom for 1981. LEFT: Seven girls were selected by their Junior Class to be the princesses for the Junior Prom. Pictured in the front row left are: Lori John¬ son, Kristen Palo, Ann Kettlekamp. Back row: Molly O’Grady, Anna Amador, Cindy Kent, and Pam Lum. A KMJK-FM disc jockey played rock music for the dancing enjoyment of the students, on the dance floor. Princesses for the 198 I North Star Cotillion are bottom row. left to right. Melinda Miller. Patti Hankel, Mary Ellen Griffin, Arlette Meeker. Second row, Karen Bue, Cece Russell. Sigrid Ness. Susan Oberg, Julie Jackson. Top row. Christi Schuler, Linda Chan. Sissy Vermeul, and Kari Warr. Pictured left: Cotillion Queen. Sigrid Ness and her escort Donny Killion. The Queen was voted on by all who attended the ball. The band. North Star, played a wide variety of music from Blue Grass to Rock and Roll. Pictures were taken by Chan Studios. NORTH STAR COTILLION IS THEME FOR SENIOR BALL-1981 SCANDINAVIAN COURT 1981 SGan6mama Jestioal Left to right: Sheree Hellberg, Miss Denmark; Maija Vedenoja, Miss Finland; Sigrid Ness, Miss Norway; Carrie Strandberg, Miss Sweden; Ann Gramson, Chaperone. During Scandinavian Festival June 19-20 they participated in many activities. Fri¬ day, the 19th, the princesses gave a speech on “What Our Heritage Means to Me. ”Later that night a Scandinavian Queen was selected. Saturday, the 20th, there was a variety of activi¬ ties for everyone to enjoy held at the Astoria High School. Above, the 1981 Regatta Court includes, Front row from left; Chaperone Marcy Overby, 1980 Queen Terri Leigh and Chaperone Carol Palmberg. Middle row from left are; Princesses Susan Gramson, Cindy Danen, Christi Shuler and Robin Carey and Patti Hankel in back. On August 13, one of these lovely princesses will be chosen to reign over the Regatta festivities that take place August 13-16. Below, are Princesses Patti Hankel (left) and Christi Shuler (right), who will represent Astoria High School in this years Regatta. Each of the Princesses will be included in ten parades, including the Regatta, Rose Festival Star Lite, and Seattle Seafare Torchlight Parades. These fine young ladies will be very busy with all of the activities but the experience will be rewarding. ✓ MAjCjC 03 JAMS Pictured on these two pages is the Senior Hall Ot Fame for the year of 1980-81. On opposite page, Top, Most Talkative-Sue Johnson and Warren Rasgo. 2nd row left, Most Outgoing-Kris Hubbell, and Tom Rzegocki. 2nd row right, Most Artistic-Sharyn Smith and Scott Sonek. 3rd row left, Most Easygoing- Cece Russell and Robbie Johnson. 3rd row right, Most Talented-Dan Johnson and Patti Hankel. Bottom left, Best Sense Of Humor-Julie Jackson and Doug Reid. Bottom right, Most Shy Jeannette Hardesty and John North. On this page, Top left, Most Ambitious -Tim Hreha and Melinda Miller. Top center, Most Likely To Succeed-Linda Chan and Bill Hagerup. Top right, Most Academic-Greg Sharp and Leslie Thompson. Above left, Most Cheerful-Kristm Englund and Hideki Ishibashi. Above center, Best Dressed -Mary Ellen Griffin and Brock Lower. 147 mrnrn Below are some of the faces and scenes that helped to shape this years Baccalau¬ reate. Directly below, are some of the crazies . Patti Hankel, Kristin Englund, Julie Jackson, and Lori Hill. Far Left corner: Pastor Chester Johnson who gave the sermon entitled As A Person Thinks ' . It was very touching to some members of the audience. Far right corner: the A Capella choir singing under the direction of Karen Soderberg. Bill Honl also read Psalm I and the benediction was performed by Pastor Robert Bilansky, from the Peace Lutheran Church. SiS BA 6CAC All K£A Z£ Below: Mr. Johnson presents co-salutatorian Greg Sharp with another of his five awards and scholarships. Bill Hagerup was also co-salutatorian and Lori Hill was Valedictorian. In all 39 people were awarded merits of some kind with one of the most honorable being the Ed and Eda Ross Scholarship. The service section of the program was led by Pastor Chester Johnson of the First Lutheran Church Dan Johnson recited The Lords Prayer” and the A Capella Choir also sang. Linda Chan did the Calligraphy for the programs and Sharyn Smith did all the artwork. Betty Phillips played the recessional and the processional which the Seniors walked by. It was a lovely service. KA CCACA U USA Z£ On KACCACAUKSAZi After the Baccalaureate service, a tea was held to honor Seniors and their parents. Faculty members served cookies and the Junior class served the punch. Pictured above: Teresa Koski and Amy Shannon appear to be happy that the first step in graduation has been achieved. Below left: Dan Johnson sang The Lord’s Prayer” with warmth and understanding. Below right: Mrs. Elsie Niemi. who retired the end of this year, prepares the cookies for her final school reception. We owe Mrs. Niemi our thanks for the many years of faithful service to the school. Mrs. Lenore Mart also retired from the Kitchen this year. Top right: Christi Shuler shares a bit of humor with Mr. Bruner. Top left: Michael Kotaniemi walks with Karen Rue as they enter the gymnasium. Below left: our illustrious honor graduates. From left to right, Greg Sharp, co-salutatorian. received the Bausch and Lomb Science award and the AHS Scholarship. Lori Hill. Valedictorian, has been very active in school and received the Hoedel Scholarship and was named an Oregon Scholar. Bill Hagerup, co-salutatoria. is active in band and received Honors at Entrance at University of Portland. Below right: AFS student Hideki Ishibashi reads a speech entitled ' ' SAYONARA which means farewell. Pictured above-. Tom Rzegocki and Sissy Vermeul con¬ versing about the procedure of the graduation ceremo¬ nies. Left: Exchange student Merja Tuulikki Huovinen gets a cap adjustment from library aid Wanda Pekkala. After graduating here, Merja must return to Finland. WDUAZJON 154 J i opposite page, far left. aryn Smith talks to some of r friends before the ceremonies. Left. Miss Heath ■es Vicki Walker’s tassel so that it will look nice ring her high school graduation. On this page, top left. Mark illips talks to Suzi Quashnick and Christi Shular. Top right. Rod- y Norris reminisces on fond memories at AHS. Below left, Mr. chael Foster preaches to the pre graduates on how to walk and k to fit in with the other class members. Below right. Coleah irtin helps to pin on the collar of Stephanie Phillipakis before ing up to walk. The tension rose as Seniors saw the many onlook- and relatives that awaited their triumphant day. QKAVUAZJON Pictured right: Susan Oberg and Brian Richcreek share the thrill of gradu¬ ation. Susan was a winner of the Ed and Eda Ross scholarship and Brian has been very involved in the athletic pro¬ gram. Lower left: Brock Lower and Lori Hill wend their way through the crowds to make the stage. Below: Tom Sarpola steps up with a firm and ready hand¬ shake to receive his coveted diploma from C. Richard Logan. Chairman of the School Board. It seemed a pity to realize that after twelve years of going to school it would all be over in one night. All the luck in the world Seniors. 157 Above: Bill Hagerup, co-salutatorian for the class of 1981. Bill received the AHS Language Arts Award, the AHS Certificate of Award and four other honors. Joy was on the faces of the people at this years graduation. Top right: Mark Bay and Patti Hankel walk briskly through the gym to their places on the stage. Both were awaiting eagerly the ceremony which was about to begin. Above: John Foges and Dan Johnson discuss the time factor. Dan ' s new watch received as a present for the occasion. Left: Hideki Ishibashi finalizes the attitude of all by the excitement and joy he shows in receiving his diploma. It truly has been a fun-filled year for him and for AHS. saxmr lop left: Mark Baker talks to Joel Rummel nd lady after graduation. Top right: Leslie hompson and Maija Vedenja standing ide by side for the last time after the «remonies. Right: Cece Russell gladly ac- epts her diploma from C. Richard Logan f the school board. Amidst the tears of fiends was the joyous feeling of achieve- lent. 159 Friends, fun, and good times. What could be better? It seems graduation hits the spot. Pictured right is the Seniors driving force that compells them to get that diploma. Mid¬ dle right; Mr. Johnson chuckles to himself during the graduating exercises. Bottom right; A couple that s in tune with each other. Patti Hankel and Tim Hreha singing Al¬ ways and Forever ”. Bottom left: David Dodson seems to be saying. Put ”er there pal” as he firmly grips the hand of friend Greg Sharp. Top left; A fine example of how a teacher and her student can step up to being friend to friend. David E. Johnson gives Karen Soderberg a warm hug after getting his diploma. There were tears and hugs and a little laugh¬ ter, but when it all was over, the Seniors realized that their goal here was completed and that it was time to move on. CjCJSS 07 1981 Below are the winners of the Ed and Eda Ross scholarship. From left to right; Ed Ross. Mark Gag¬ non. Susan Oberg. Scott Sonek and Eda Ross. The Ross ' s have been giving this award to select students for many years, and we would like to thank them. ,r - AWAKES 161 INDEX A Aase, Chris 24 Abrahams, Susan 16, 108 Abrahamson, Lisa 16 Aho, Michael 9 Ahola. Lori 33, 35 Alborn. Russell 38. 105 Alborn, Timothy 16, 105. 107, 109. 113 Albrecht, Leah 16, 112, 124, 126 Albrecht. Lisa 33 Alvarado, Silvia 16, 58 Alve, Art 38 Alderman, Michael 24 Amador, Anna 16, 17, 117, 142 Amador, Chris 32. 33, 88, 101 Anastasiasdis, Nick 24, 64, 79 Anderson, Betsy 33 Anderson, Douglas 17 Anderson, Steve 5 Angberg, Gary 10, 71 Angstrom, Lachel 24, 107, 1 12, 113 Appleby, Jennifer 22, 112, 127 Appleby, Steve 24 Arnall, Alicia 17 Ashbaugh. Bill 25, 53 Ashbaugh, Kandy 33, 99, 127 Awbrey, Jennifer 25 B Backlm, Laura 25, 72 Bailey, Carla 17, 56. 67, 90, 92 Baird, Allyson 25, 54, 88, 89, 99, 124, 138 Baker, Brenda 17. 124 Baker, Collen 17 Baker, Heidi 33, 59. 90, 92 Baker, Mark 13, 161 Baker, Roberta 25 Bakkenson, Drew 17, 49. 51, 79 Bakkenson, ames 17 Ball, Theodore 25 Ballard, James 33 Barney, Russell 33 Bartoldus, Daintry 24, 25, 42. 58, 68, 86, 87 Bartoldus, Sarah 33, 59, 69 Bay, Mark 13. 44. 48, 50. 61, 70, 90, 96, 134, 135, 158 Bay, Rick 17, 48, 51, 63 Becken, Timothy 17, 54, 77. 90. 92, 134 Beelar, Jack 13, 75, 76, 77, 134 Beeler, Jeff 33, 77 Beima. Doug 33, 72, 73 Beima, Jeff 25, 72, 73 Bender, Mike 33, 74, 77 Berg, Greg 17, 79 Bergholm, Lynette 17, 47 Bernes, Galen 17 Betts, Denise 17, 58. 68, 86 Betts, Joseph 25, 64, 90 Betts, Randy 5 Biddle, Troy 25. 71 Bilansky,, Robert 148 Bmgaman, Kena 33 B|ork. Ray 17 B|ork, Roy 17 Blackburn, Donna 12, 117 Blanchard, Herb 41 Boellmg, Barbara 38 Bogh, David 25 Bolliger, Shirley 17 Bolton, Kevin 17. 63 Bondetti, Dena 56. 90 Bong Show 140, 141 Booker, Jeri 25, 124 Bowley, Glen 33 Boyd, Julie 25, 68, 90, 92 Boyd, Lee 56, 57. 67, 92, 93, 95. 124, 126, 134 Boyd, Lisa 17 Bradford, Martin 17 Bradley. Patrick 25, 51, 90 Brenden, Miles 38, 48, 50, 68, 79, 135 Brock, Case 33 Brock. Eugene 113 Brock, Stacy 24, 112 Brown, Barbara 38 Brown, Greg 6 Brown, Lanae 33 Brown, Lonnie 17, 117 Brown, Lori 33, 88. 99, 113 Brown, Mary 33 Brown, Susan 17, 105 Bruebaker, Brian 33 Bruebaker, Craig 25 Brumback, Starla 33 Bruner, Loren 38, 63. 71, 96, 151 Brunmeier, Kirk 25 Bryan, Darren 25, 85 Bryan, Debbie 17 Buchheit, Deborah 25 Bue, Karen 13, 143, 151 Buelmg, David 5 Bugas, Robert 5, 61, 96, 104 Bui, Tung 25 Burdett, Louis 17, 51 Burdett, Melody 33 Burgher, Paul 33, 36, 46, 53 Burk, Darin 33 Burke, Clint 25 Burke, Kim 33 Bush, Kevin 33, 37, 72, 124 Butterfield, Jason 17, 90 C Calcagno, Kim 38 Camp, Margret 33 Campbell, Chris 25, 58, 124 Campbell, Dave 25, 63 Capellen, Jeffery 17 Carlson. Carol 38 Carlson, John 33 Carlson, Kevin 17 Carr, John 17, 48, 51 Carson, Steven 17, 48, 72 Carter. Dan 13. 61, 62, 96 Carter, Joseph 17 Carter, Mark 33, 54, 72, 73, 107, 112 Caton, Julie 13, 107, 113 Caton, Vicki 25, 72, 73, 107 Chan, Linda 4, 13, 81, 97, 117, 118, 143, 147, 149 Chan, Lisa 25, 81 Chan, Maria 33, 59. 69, 81 Chandler, Bobbi 33, 127 Chapman. Ken 38, 130, 131, 140 Chiang, Seme 18. 54, 92, 93, 124, 134 Chiang, Sekai 10, 119 Christensen, Michelle 26, 68, 86 Christie, Robert 26 Ciancaglmi, Anna 18, 90, 92, 134 Clark, Kellie 18, 112 Clow, Jennifer 26, 112 Cohen, Monique 26 Cole. Mike 26 Cole, Scott 90 Cole, Todd 18 Collman, Ben 5, 77 Corkill, James 26 Coryell, Jill 18, 100 Crank, Ron 33, 53 Crosswhite, James 12 Cruzan, Charlotte 112 Cruzan. Cheryl 5, 101 Culver, Kelly 33 Culver, Shelly 33, 127 Cunningham. Dixie 18, 105 Cutlip, Becky 33, 107 Cutlip, Leah 9, 106 D Dahlsten. John 38 Dauz, Richard 33, 72 Davis, Kim 18 Davis, Verna 38 Dawley, Laura 33, 113 Deeds. Jacque 38, 108 Dessen, Paul 38, 48, 51, 85 Dodson, David 13, 61. 96. 105, 135 Dominey, Carl 38, 54, 71. 90, 92, 135 Dommey, Dawn 33 Domthorne, Lanae 18 Doty, Susan 6, 105 Doumitt, John 18, 109, 113 Doumitt, Michele 26 Dowell. Jon 26 Dowell, Mary 18 Dreezen, Lisa 26 Dubb. Mike 18 Dubb, Steve 33, 65 DuBois, Rick 26 Duenas, Orlando 140 Dugan. Dan 13, 96, 97, 107 Dugan, Kerry 7. 48 Dugan, Margret 26 Dugan, Maury 18 Dugan, Timothy 26, 48, 51, 64 Dulcich, Vince 38 Dundas, Gail 16, 18, 56, 67, 86, 112, 134 Dundas, Neil 33, 65 Durkin, Bill 10 E Eastman, Tiac 26, 124 Eckard, Shannon 26 Edwards, Janet 2 6 Edy, Phyllis 38 Ehlers, Brenda 90 Eid, Anna 112, 115 Ekelin, Sharon 26, 58, 68, 88. 89 Ellis, Debbie 18 Ellis, Ricky 26 Endicott, Ellen 40 Engbretson, Brian 11, 75. 76. 77, 134 Englund, Jon 26, 48, 51, 64 Englund. Kristin 6. 43, 46, 67, 118, 135, 147, 148 Ericksen, Jennie 33, 99 Erickson, Ken 46. 48 Erickson, Patty 39 Everson, Margret 33 F Falconer, Kimberly 13, 106 Fay. Cindy 34, 59, 69, 88 Fay, Daniel 39 Fennerty, Gus 39, 107, 113 Fennerty, Mickey 34, 65 Ferrero IV, Peter 34, 53, 85 Fick. Mark 64 Ficken, Jack 18 Fisher, Randy 34 Flabetich, Lori 18 Flavin, Robert 34 Fleming, Beth 34 Fleming, Carol 34 Foges, John 39, 58, 158 Foley. Tammy 34 Fong, Theresa 26, 112 Forbes. Mark 26, 51 Foster, Clark 18 Foster. Michael 39, 104. 155, 161 Foster, Paul 64, 82 Frame, Paul 64, 82 Frame, Evie 26, 88 Freeman, Priscilla 26, 96, 124 Freese, Randy 18, 77 Freidemann, Scott 61, 96 Fridley. Chris 34 Frisch, Randy 34 Frye. Theresa 26, 107 Fuhlrodt, Shad 34 Fuhrman, Andrew 27, 77 G Gagnon, Mark 7, 90, 161 Gale, Derek 27, 90 Garner, Lori 27 Garrison. Dawna 27G Garrison, Dayna 27 Gascoigne, Ken 18. 72, 79 Gascoigne, Paul 34, 72, 131 Gates, Peter 34, 112 Gauthier. Sheri 27, 104 Gedenberg, Bob 18 Gilman, Paie 34 Glackin. Susan 34, 92, 93, 134 Glegor, Kelly 13, 108 Goin, Mike 39, 60. 96 Gohl, Tal 18. 79 Goodard, Katherine 18 Graftenreed, Kris 18 Graham, Doug 18 Graves, Ginny 18, 70 Graves, Tracy 27, 127 Graybeal, Jay 27 Grayum, Barbara 39 Greer, Doug 27 Griffin. Mary Ellen 8, 106, 143, 147 Griffis, Trisha 27 Grissom. Brian 34 Grothe, Joel 27 Guenther, Shelly 34, 99 Gunderson. Bill 39 Gunn, Helen 40 Gustafson. Donna 39 H Hageman, Tami 24. 27, 58, 67, 72, 86 162 J Hagerup. Bill 12. 48, 112, 118. 119, 147. 149. 151, 158 Hagerup. Tammy 24, 27. 58 Hagnas, Scott 34 Hall, Mary Ann 39 Hamar, Ben 27, 90 Hancock, Scott 72 Hankel, Charlie 18 Hankel, Darcy. 27, 98, 124 Hankel, Patti 6, 102, 106, 124, 126, 130, 143, 145. 146, 148, 158, 160 Hankins, Gene 27, 90, 112, 113 Hankins, Jett 12, 34 Hanna, Les 126 Hannah, Les 18 Hano, Tresa 34 Hansen, Ken 34 Hansen, Tracy 13 Hardesty. Jeannette 13, 124. 126, 146 Harris. Bonnie 39 Harris, Charles 27 Harris, Jim 18 Harris, Tracy 8 Harris, Robert 14 Hartman, Melanie 34 Hartman, Jeff 77 Hatler, Donna 18, 90 Haug, Sissel 18, 112, 115 Hautala, Eric 27, 48, 64 Hawley. Lois 39. 81, 106 Hayryren, Shawn 6, 48, 49 Hearing, Darren 27, 77 Hearing, Karma 27, 112, 124, 131 Heath, Dianne 39, 155 Heaton, Pat 39 Helmerson, Brenda 27, 58, 124 Helmerson, Mike 6 Heming, Curtis 34, 27 Heming, Garrett 27, 51 Hendrickson, George 19, 48. 51. 77 Hess. Sam 14, 71 Heuberger, Don 39, 82 Hill, Cy 34. 72 Hill, Lois 39 Hill, Lori 4, 10. 90, 92, 93, 101, 105. 147, 148, 149, 151, 157 Hillard, Jamey 34, 52, 85 Hillard, Joe 34. 53, 85 Hilton, Thomas 19, 48. 79, 135 Hines, Rick 34 Hirahara, Dale 34, 88, 89 Hirahara, Ken 19, 51 Hissner, James 34 Hoflman, Clare 39 Hoffman, Melinda 34. 69 Hoien, Ernie 39 Holcom, Floyd 19 Holderman, Corey 34 Holland. Brenda 14 Holmstedt. Scott 39, 82 Honl,Frans 35, 53, 90. 124 Honl, William 12. 72, 105, 106. 116, 124. 126, 148 Hosley, Howard 39, 48, 49 Hovden, Robie 35, 53, 65, 85 Hreha, Philip 27, 64, 124 Hreha. Tim 12, 102, 103, 124. 126, 147 Hubbell. Kris 7, 46. 100, 102, 103, 124, 126, 127, 146 Huffman, Randall 12 Hunsmger, Lisa 35 Huovmen, Merja 114, 155 Hutson, Laura 19, 124, 138 I lhander, Von 19. 63, 82, 84 Ishibashi, Hideki 5, 72. 114, 147, 151. 158 Ivanoff. Pam 27, 90, 99. 131 Ivanoff. Thor 35, 53. 65, 104 J Jackson, Brian 19, 124, 126 Jackson, Julie 11, 86, 100, 102, 124, 134, 143, 147. 148 Jacobsen, Scott 19. 124, 126, 131 Jacobson. Betty 40 Janssen, Jerry 27 Janssen, Serena 28 Jasmin, Clayton 19 Jasper, Patrick 28 Jensen. Keith 28 Jensen, Mike 6, 77 Jensen, Pat 19, 63 Jerrell. Lisa 28 lessen, Deborah 35, 99, 127 Johns. Harry 28, 53. 64 Johnson, Chester 148, 149 Johnson, Daniel 5, 44, 86, 124, 126, 146, 149, 150, 158 Johnson, David E 12, 48. 50. 77, 124, 126, 138 Johnson, David M 12 Johnson, Jeff 35 Johnson, Jeff 28. 85 Johnson, Jill 19 Johnson, Kam 8. 56, 57, 67, 90, 93, 92. 95, 106, 134, 135, 147 Johnson, Larry 40. 90 Johnson, Lori 19, 142 Johnson, Marie 35, 59, 69, 86. 112, 127 Johnson, Paul 28 Johnson, Richard 19, 77 Johnson, Bobbie 14, 146 Johnson, Rollie 38, 116. 149 Johnson, Shannon 19 Johnson. Sue 5, 44, 146 Johnson, Troy 19, 48, 51, 128 Jones, Gretchen 35 Jones, Tom 35. 85 Jordan, Lincoln 7 Jordan. Wendy 28. 96. 124 Jorgensen, Beth 35 Jorgensen, Ranee 28 Josephson, Julie 32, 35, 81 Jump, Pam 35 Jurasm, Kathy 28, 59 K Kalander, Steve 28 Kane, Lee 35 Kang, Byungho 19 Kang, Hynhshin 35. 79 Kaul, Jeffery 28 Kautai, Theresa 19 Kee, Richard 14, 77 Kee. Robert 28. 64 Keith, Bill 19, 48. 49. 70, 71, 82, 134 Kelly, Danny 28 Kelly, Julie 7 Kern, Nancy 40 Kent, Cindy 20, 101, 124, 126, 142 Kent. Janice 28, 46, 58. 68. 88. 124 Kent, Leslie 20, 73 Kerbrat, Dennis 28 Kettlecamp, Ann 20, 46, 112, 117, 142 Killion, Donald 5, 47, 104. 114, 143 Killion, John 20. 71, 114 Killion, Steve 43, 102, 114 Kinder, Leah 28 Kindred. Lois 28. 112, 127 Klauser, Damon 35 Koehnke. Jeana 28. 68. 86 Koehnke, Kurt 20, 48 Koizumi, Tom 10, 46, 82, 83 Korpela, Eldon 40 Korth, Elvan 28, 48, 74 Koski, Teresa 12. 150 Kosztics, Theresa 35, 59, 69 Kotamemi, Mike 7, 82. 83. 151 Kugzruk, Elizabeth 20 Kugzruk, Etta 35 Kuske. Steve 20 Kustura, Angela 20 L Lahti, Kris 20, 101 Lai, Hoa 35 Lai, Rhoa 35, 72 Lai, Ty 28. 72 Lam, Ly 28 Lam, Mai 35 Lampa, Julie 28. 98, 99 Lampien. Dave 28. 51 Landwehr, Bob 65 Landwehr, Greg 20. 48, 50 Landwehr, Keith 7, 48, 49 Landwehr. Kevin 28 Lane, Randy 6, 104. 105, 124, 126, 131 Lane, Rhonda 20 Langdon, Gary 35 Langdon, Larry 35 Langdon, Robert 20 Larson, Bryan 29 Lawhead, Kim 35 LeBlanc. Diana 20, 124. 126, 141 LeBlanc, Michelle 29. 124 Leach, Teresa 20, 124. 126 Lee, Debra 29 Lee, Douglas 7. 104 Lee, John 35 Lee, Tom 20 Lee, Wally 7. 71 Lemo, Connie 35, 36, 46 Leino, Mary 29 Leong, Betsy 35 Lempea, Lori 20 Lessard. Joel 29 Lessard, Gregory 8. 82 Levy, Stuart 29 Lien, Janet 40, 112 Lillard, Lisa 20 Lmdstrom, Julie 11 Linehan, Lauren 8, 107 Linstrom. Jennifer 29 Lockett, Terry 48, 49 Lodge, Ian 20 Lodge, Sarah 35 Logan, C. Richard 157. 161 Logan, Lanee 29 Logsdan, Laurie 35 Long, Jeff 8, 61. 62, 71. 82. 96 Longtain, Todd 20. 75, 76. 77 Lovell, Lari 8 Lower, Brock 11, 60. 61. 82. 96. 97, 134. 147, 157 Luce. Richard 35 Ludtke, Donna 35 Lukoszyk, Gene 40, 111 Lum, Julie 35, 59, 69. 87 Lum, Kirk 29, 48. 51, 64 Lum, Pam 16, 20. 100, 142 Lunsford. Ann 29 Luquette, Albert 20. 85 Lyly, Lisa 29 Me McAlpm, Mary 21. 56, 57. 67. 112, 134 McBride, Char 36. 88, 131 McCallister, Todd 21. 48. 63. 82, 84 McCann, Kelly 29 McCann, Penny 36 McCauley, Kevin 21 McFarland, Gary 29 McGregor, Melanie 21, 58. 72, 73, 105 McKmsey, Paul 29 McNeil, Michael 29 M Madsen, Ann 36, 59 Madsen, Neils 20 Magin. Pam 29 Manning, Max 29, 113 Marincovich, Andy 20, 61. 132 Marincovich, Cindy 32, 36. 99 Marriott. Bruce 36, 53. 77. 85, 104 Marriott. Bryce 36. 53. 76. 77 Marriott, Susan 21. 112 Marsch, Tad 29. 51, 64 Marshall. Paul 36. 113 Marshall. Tracy 29 Mart. Lenore 40. 150 Martin, Coleah 40, 55 Martin. Kristina 7. 106 Mather, Christian 29 Mathews, Jay 36 Mayfield. Gary 36, 53. 65 Mead. Debra 7 Meeker, Arlette 12, 106. 143 Meeker, Lisa 36 Mellot. Karen 21. 112 Mestrich, Fred 40 Miller. Melinda 11, 56, 57. 72. 73. 86, 106. 134. 143. 147 Miller. Mike 21 Miller, Robert 4, 29, 90, 92, 107, 113 Mitchell. Teresa 21 Monroe, Pam 29 Montano, Marlon 29, 53 Montano, Mat 36. 113 Morfitt, Melanie 29 Morrell, Annette 21, 72 Morris. Scott 36 Morrison. Donna 36 Mulligan, Jess 21 Mulligan, Steve 8 Mullins, Holly 36. 112, 127 Murray, Anthony 8 N Nauha. Sari 36 Nauha, Simo 21 Nelson, Amy 36 Nelson, Dean 21, 51, 82 Nelson, Julie 5. 104 163 Nelson, Tony 36, 127 Nerenberg, Philip 9, 109, 112 Ness, Robert 21 Ness, Sigrid 5, 47, 104, 106, 143, 146, 165 Nichols, Darren 21 Niemi, Elsie 40, 150 Niemi, John 29 Nilsson, Mary 127 Norris, Rodney 1 1. 49, 74, 76, 77, 134, 155 North, John 6, 6, 148 Nyman, Eric 21, 63 O Oberg, Karen 30 Oberg, Susan 4, 8, 97, 143, 157, 161 O ' Brian, Tim 30, 47. 48, 51, 60, 61, 96 O ' Bryant, Billie 21, 112 O ' Grady, Millier 21. 142 0|a, Cathy 21, 112 0|a, Mike 36, 65, 113 Olson, Alfred 40 Olson, Brenda 21 Olson, Greg 21, 48. 49. 85 Olson, Jack 21 Olson, Janice 21 Olson, John 40 Olson, Jeri 40 Olson. Julie 21 Olson. Laurina 21. 72, 115 Olson. Michael 22 Olson, Stephen 30 Orand. Brenda 36. 90, 92 Orand, Terri 12, 56, 67, 86, 87, 124, 134 Osborn, Dalene 7, 106, 112 Osmus. Ron 36. 65 Ostermeir. Deanna 30 P Palo, Kristen 22, 43, 142 Panula, Jari 36 Parker. Leslie 30, 66 Parker, Lynn 22 Parker, lames 4, 9. 48, 49, 134, 136, 147 Parker, Susan 11 Parks, Malcom 30 Parrish, Bill 38 Parrish, Tamara 22. 101, 112 Parrish, Tracy 32, 36. 69, 81 Pattison, Brenda 30 Payton, Kathy 30, 124 Pekkala, Patricia 22, 58, 68 Pakkala, Wanda, 40. 141, 155 Perkins. Kim 30, 72, 81 Perkins, Lori 22 Petersen, Scott 36, 53. 65, 79 Petersen, William 22, 110 Peterson, Mike 30. 48 Phillipakis, Stephanie 10, 105, 155 Phillips, Becky 36, 126, 140 Phillips, Betty 149 Phillips, Dawn 30, 96, 124 Phillips, Mark 6, 155 Pierce, Kelly 24, 30, 112 Pinson, Vic 41 Pollard, Dave 40 Pollard, Jodr 36 Portrey, Michele 30 Portrey, Veronm 36 Poulsen, Jennie 36 Poulsen, Julie 6 Poulson, Kent 40 Powers, Jill 30 Price, Greg 40, 48, 49, 51, 51, 69, 90 Price, Veldon 40 Puikkula, Meeri 40 Q Quashmck, Suzi 6, 104, 155 R Rahkola, Allan 36, 65 Rahkola, Karin 6, 56, 67, 106 Rasgo, Mario 36 Rasgo, Warren 14, 48, 50, 60, 61, 96 Raw, Wandi 22, 124. 126 Reef, Dan 22 Reid, Douglas 6, 147, 156 Reid, Elise 36, 69, 113, 127 Reinhardt, Mathew 22 Reiter, Jim 48, 49, 50, 61, 62, 82, 84, 96, 110, 134, 135 Reith, James 30 Rether, Shane 37 Reuter, Bill 41, 119 Reuther, Jeanna 37 Rich, Edith 41 Rich, Stacey 22 Rich, Tametha 22, 124 Richcreek, Brian 9. 61, 96. Ill, 157 Rieck. Michael 9. 49, 50, 90 Riekkola. Mary 22 Riser, Chris 37 Ritola. Gregg 22 Riva. Jamie 13 Riva, Mindy 22, 67, 86, 134 Robertson, Tawyna 22 Robinson, Denise 22 Robinson, Julie 30 Rogers, Gary 30 Rowland, Kam 77 Rubio, Ratael 22 Rubio, Ruly 10, 46. 48, 50. 70, 71. 104 Rummell, Joel 105, 113, 161 Rummell, Max 37 Russell, Brian 10 Russell, Cecelia 5, 106, 143, 146, 161 Russell, Frank, Jr 22 Rzegocki, Tom 10, 70, 155 S Saarheim, Scott 36. 37 St, Martin, Anthony 22 Salsberry, Kim 30 Sarin, Charles 41 Sarpola. Ted 41 Sarpola, Tom 8, 128, 157 Savage, Debbie 22 Schaelter, Greg 30 Scheon, Tina 124 Schlieski, Doug 41 Schmelzer, Darcy 30 Schmelzer. Peggy 22 Schram, Darrell. Jr 22, 124, 126 Schram, Jodi 37 Schram, Sandy 41 Schram, Sherry 22 Schulbach, Sally 30, 112 Schwenk, Carla 24. 30 Schwenk, Gerald 30 Scimone, Jim 85 Schott, Bob 41, 117 Scott, Eric 22 Seago, Dana 30 Seppa, Kathy 37, 69, 81, 130, 131, 160 Seppa, Scott 30, 79 Shannon, Amy 6, 150 Sharp, Greg 10, 77, 109, 112, 118, 119, 147, 149, 151, 161 Shawa. Joseph 16, 22, 46, 48, 51, 124, 126 Shuler, Christiana 5, 101, 143, 145, 151, 155 Shuler, Paul 31, 51, 77 Simmons, Angela 31 Simmons, Bill 22 Skeete, John 41, 138 Sleutel, Cormne 31 Sleutel, Tracy 37 Smith, David 37 Smith. Jerry 22 Smith, Lisa 14 Smith, Sharyn 9, 105, 146, 149, 155 Smith, Steve 37 Smith, Steve 8 Soderberg, Karen 41. 126, 127, 140, 148 Solkberg, Norma 31 Sonek. Craig 37, 113 Sonek, Scott 161 Spring, Michelle 31 Stevens, Leonard 10, 104 Still, Pam 41 Story, Ron 14 Stramiello, Tony 22, 90, 92, 93, 134. 135 Strandberg, Came 9, 124. 146 Strausser, Andrea 37 Street, Jim 13, 111 Street, Norman 41 Strenke, Lisa 37, 127, 130. 160 Stromquist, Lee 41 Stroup, Linda 37, 81, 135 Stunkard, Marvin 41 Sunseri, Jeffrey 22 Sutcliffe, Gina 23 Swanberg, David 31 Swanberg, Kelly 23, 124 T Tadei, Joe 37, 53, 65 Tadei, Lisa 9 Tadei, Paul 23, 61, 62, 82, 96. 110 Tadei, Sue 37. 59, 69 Talamantez, Becky 32, 35. 37, 59. 69 Talus, Arto 11 Tarabochia, Christina 16, 23, 56. 57. 67. 92 Tarabochia, David 31, 51, 63. 85 Taylor, Terry 5 Teague, Tim 37 Telen, Jett 31 Thom, James 31 Thom. Jett 9, 64 Thomas, Dana 23, 124 Thompson, Alex 37. 53, 65 Thompson, Greg 37, 90 Thompson, Jeffery 23. 51, 76, 77 Thompson, Joe 41 Thompson. Kathi 37. 69, 88, 130, 131, 160 Thompson, Leslie 10, 46. 56. 67. 102, 103, 119, 135, 147, 161 Thompson, Richard 31 Thorpe. Martin 23, 74, 77 Thurston. Ed 31 Tikka, Tamara 9, 124, 126 Tikkala, Robert 23 Tilley, Colleen 59, 88 Tolsen, Bonnie 23 Torres, Raul 11, 71 Torres, Rowena 37 Turman, Sherry 23 U Utti, Mark 31, 48, 51, 63 Utzmger, Cassandra 23, 58 V Valadez, Don 41, 113 Valdefiera, MaryAnn 23, 101, 113 Valley, Brenda 31 Valley, Christopher 23, 48 Valley. Shellie 9 Vandervelt, Debbie 31 Van Theil, Nathan 23, 137 Varner. Kathleen 31, 117, 124 Vedenoia. Maqa 9, 56. 57, 106, 146, 156. 161 Vermeul. Sissy 10, 97. 106, 143, 155 Vermeul, Vince 31. 46, 48. 49. 51, 63 Vetricek, Denise 10, 23 Virgillo, Cmdi 10. 104 Virgillo, Heidi 23 Virgillo, James 23 W Waddell, Valerie 10. 105. 131 Walker. Betty 23, 113 Walker. Don 96, 97 Walker. Judy 12 Walker. Scott 23 Walker, Vickie 14. 106. 155 Wamar. Sheri 5, 104 Warner. Joel 41, 109 Warr, Kari 6, 104, 124, 143 Webb, Lisa 10 Webb, William 23 Weber, Jeffery 23 Weber, Terry 9. 90 Welch, Patrick 9 West. Richard 14 Westerberg. Warren 23 Westfall, Bob 11 Westfall, Brenda 31 Whalen, Dannele 37 Whitten, William 23 Williams, Angela 31 Williams, Diane 23 Williams, Ranee 31, 107 Williams, Ronald 23. 48, 49, 50 Williams, eresa 23 Winn, Lisa 37 Wirkkula. Deborah 23 Woodard. Brett 31 Woodard, Brian 37 Wright, Grady 23 Wright, Jim 11, 72. 73, 124, 134 Wullger. Michael 23. 48, 63 Wuori, Stella 23, 112 Z Zafiratos, Jane 11, 56 Zorich, Nichola 31, 112 Zoske, Anne 37, 69 164 This year the Zephyrus was edited by only one editor, me! And I must say it wasn’t an easy job! For those of you who will never know what goes on behind the closed doors of the library reference room, I would like to clue you in. First of all there is a room full of students, who to this date wonder how they ever ended up in the class. These students are very important. They are the staff who puts the yearbook together. Second: You must pick a theme for your book. This year we picked the gool oT country area. We felt that this would give the students who never have seen the country to see it and remember some good oT Astoria! Third: You put one foot in front of the other and begin to climb a ladder of pages. Each student is assigned their own pages and each page has a deadline. That brings us to the fourth one. Fourth are the deadlines and if not kept you fall off your ladder. Fifth: Before you know it, it’s June and school is out; and behind those closed doors still sits the advisor, some of the worn out staff and me! All trying to rush the final pages into the plant to be printed, so that you the students may recieve a top quality annual in September. Words cannot express the thanks to Scott Holmstedt and Len Stevens for their well wanted and needed photos. And to Bill Lind, Art Chan and Jim Bingham for the Senior class photos; thank you all so much. To the 1981 Zephyrus staff, I wouldlike to express my thanks along with my apologies for some of the pressure I’ve given to all of you. But lets face it though; I only want my last Zephyrus to be the best Astoria’s ever had. To Michael Foster who did the best job of all. Without his ideas and help, the staff and I would have never survived. Thank you “Foz” for hearing me out when I needed to explode! and for giving us your laughter and patience when things were slow. I would like to thank you most of all for letting me be a part of the Astoria High School Zephyrus Staff for a wonderful three years. All and all I must say J LOVED IT”. Thank you u Foz”. So now with closed doors, opened I leave you the best, a spectacular 1981 Zephyrus. And to you the students who without your patience and under¬ standing, this book would not be possible. Thank you all so much, Sigrid Ness-Editor tots ' mmm ANDREW ' S STEVE ' S Restaurant Coffee Shop Dining Room Phone 325-5762 1196 Marine Drive, Astoria H FOOT OF 12TH 325-2621 BUSY CITY Service Station In Astoria 299 15th Street 325-7262 7:30 AM - 8 PM ' til 9 PM WEEKENDS TUN EVPS BRAKES LUBRICATION BRAKES TIRES WHEEL BALANCING WE DO DETAILING ON AUTOS CHAD TUDIO Photographer Arthur Chan duane A; PIER II GIFT STORES COLUMBIA TRAVEL Compleat Photographer ( 503 ) 325-61 1 4 Cox Cablevision Corporation P.O. BOX 85 1241 DUANE STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Your kind of people! tnmn� In the business of life there’s a Sst time for everything. 1 CUSHIONS RECOVERING ■ TUFTING • SUPPLIES G G UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AND REFINISHING Member FDIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREOON ASTORIA BRANCH 1218 COMMERCIAL 936 COMMERCIAL STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE 325-0044 ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD piHI||||llllll|||IIHII|||llllllUlllMII||lllllll|||Hlllli||llllll|||lHIII||imill||llll®lll|ll IIIIIII IIHjl llttl llllll lllllHll IHl( DELPHIA OIL INC. 411 INDUSTRY ST. 325-2282 OR 325-2999 MOORE-DELPHIA FURNACE MAINTENANCE INC. ✓ CONGRAT UL ATI ONS TO THE llllll||||!l!l|||||lllll||||lllll|||||llll!||lltlll||||llllll|||N IL AN IDW IE IH IP ' 9 Jf I KA Y-L YNNS Astoria -Seaside � kikl 1 { • ML 1 LI T ' if f | JT I i I i Leri ' s HOBBY CENTER TRAINS-PLANES-MODELS-GAMES HOBBY SUPPLIES LEN KROCZYNSKI Bus Phone: 325-1394 1150 Duan St. ASTORIA, OR 97103 I i IT’S A REAL TREAT r Dairy Queen DAIRY QUEEN OF ASTORIA 843 WEST MARINE DRIVE 325-1802 DAVE AND JILL BODWAY ®Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Am. D. 0- Corp. © 1972 Am. D. Q. Corp. 3693 leif erickson drive 325-4240 ASTORIA, OREGON Phone: 325-3163 —to ria BEAUTY COLLEGE 1180 Commercial St. Astoria. Oregon 97103 Student Services Professionally Supervised Complete Beauty Service ! FEATURING JHIRMACK PRODUCT SV T 172 IN ASTORIA SPECIALIZING IN TUNE-UPS CAR CARE SERVICE ALSO BRAKES-MUFFLERS MINOR REPAIRS Chevron 325-7812 490 W MARINE DR. JOHN HARRIS ' ASTORIA CHEVRON SERVICE ASTORIA GRANITE WORKS DICK Si DENNY THOMPSON s 0 0 0 ♦•a. Leather Goods Gifts V i iP J r r ( a eo n o S ' Ji orta tfnc i 1116 Commerical Edna McCalllster Astoria, Oregon 97103 i Bobbie McCalllster (503) 325-1010 f 0 ; Columbia Fruit Produce Freshest Produce in the Area Farmers Market 598 BonD St „ I ... {hunt | j FURNISHINGS | } HOME j JMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lH||||||lll||||||lll||||||lll||||||lll||||||lll|||| Nordic Butik SCANDINAVIAN HANDCRAFTS GIFTS 211 12TH STREET TELEPHONE ASTORIA, OR 97103 (503) 3254883 1 ' PAUL S SEWING CENTER APPROVED SINGER 126 9 Commercial 305 - 756 4 CARPET UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SPECIALIST NU-WAY JANITORIAL SERVICE Truck Mounted Steam Cleaning Residential Commercial Hot water extraction or dry toam method 861-2592 673 SW Cedar Warrenton, OR. I 102 BROADWAY I 738-6170 SEASIDE if. nUMH Sti PIZZA TO GO - 25 EXTRA SERVES SMALL 1 • 2 LARGE 3 4 GIANT 5 6 TANO ' S VEGETARIAN OllVES MUSHROOM ONION GR PEPPER! SI TOMATOES 4.50 6.80 8 85 3UICA PORTUGUESE STYLE SPICEY SAUSAGE ' 3.75 5.70 7.40 iERTO CANADIAN STYLE BACON ' 3.85 5.85 7.60 OR SPECIAL PEPPERONI CHOPPED GREEN PEPPER ' 3.85 5.85 7.60 LIAN SAUSAGE mild but spicev 3.75 5.70 7.40 -5HROOM SAUSAGE fuhano ' s delight ' 3 85 5.85 7.60 AMI A TREAT FOR YOUR TASTE BUDS ' 3.75 5.70 7.40 JLEO BEEF CHOPPED ONION ' 3.75 5.70 7.40 DICE SHRIMP A TASTY TREAT ' 4.35 6.80 8 55 ZED PEPPERONI the peoples choice ' 3.75 5.70 7.40 i’ORTED ANCHOVIES if your taste desires ' 3.75 5.70 7.40 3HROOM TASTY ALL ALONE ' 3.75 5.70 7.40 ILIAN BLACK OLIVE SLICES ' 3.75 5.70 7.40 MAN BEEF PEPPERONI. SALAMI MUSHROOM 1 4.50 6 85 8.85 IN SPECIAL BLEND OF CHEESES ' 3.50 5 15 6 85 OKED OYSTER find a pearl’ 3.75 5.70 7.40 TANO ' S SPECIAL FRESH TOMATOES i CANADIAN STYLE BACON ' 4.30 6.75 8.45 . COPPOLA CANADIAN STYLE BACON PINEAPPLE ' 4.30 6.75 8.45 MBINATION PEPPERONI, SALAMI, BEEF OLIVE MUSHROOM 4 GR PEPPER RING ' 4.80 7.25 9.45 t-HTING FISHERMAN SPECIAL shrimp mushroom 4 olive 4.95 7.55 9.95 IHELANGELO BEEF Canadian style bacon sliced tomatoes 1 4.60 6.95 8.95 ♦ NA LISA CANADIAN STYLE BACON BEEF 4 PEPPERONI ' 4.60 6.95 8 95 NDORS SPECIAL BEEF CH onion GR PEPPERS MUSHROOM 4 SL TOMATOES’ 4.50 6.85 8.85 ' SHROOM BEEF terrific together 3.85 5.85 7.60 ZO PIZZA TOPPED WITH HOT SAUCE OF YOUR CHOICE 5 15 7.65 10.25 .APINO SPICES UP ANY PIZZA 1 .25 .35 .45 IT CHEESE ADDS TO ANY PIZ2AI .70 .80 90 TRA CHARGE FOR EXTRA INGREDIENTS .70 .80 .90 in CRUST PIZZA EXTRA CHARGE .50 .75 1.00 Half Pizzas of le Higher Half! INDIVIDUAL PIZZA (serves 1) from above menu 2.75 LUNCHEON SPECIAL 3.75 Salad Bar with Individual Pizza or Regular Sandwich (Til 4PM) Mr Fultano s is Located at 620 Olney, Astoria. Oregon 97103 Phone 325-2855 STCEE Junior Jeans Pendleton Fashion Jeans Levi Pacific Trail Lee Woolrich 248 West Marine Drive 025-1952 f ROSS RAW MUSIC, INC. The Finest in Coin Operated Equipment ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 AVA r A-VW K 1A TTU VENDOR I PHONE 325-4472 1540 DUANE ST. ROGIR RIUTTA I I I I Pop Shoppe-Portway Texico 452 West Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon 325-4082 SEN IO-lt TOGRAP Srill liviAqES Bill LiNd - PhoToqRApliER j _y © rrell HOME CENTER mnm ‘ONE STOP’ BUILDING HEADQUARTERS ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING • KITCHEN CABINETS .PAINT • HARDWARE . ROOFING • WALLBOARD • INSULATION • WINDOWS • POWER TOOLS • GE APPLIANCES . LUMBER Mon Thru Sat 8 AM Till 5:30 PM IN ASTORIA UNDER THE BRIDGE 325 1821 fJnuFUa iti 210 W MARINE DR t ’ ' 4 worker owned mill ■ ASZOKJA PjCVWOOT) MJJCC SHEET METAL WORK Astoria Florist ABRAHAMSEN COMPANY SERVING THE LOWER COLUMBIA AREA SINCE IWO 951 COMMERCIAL, PHONE 325-3571 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Dorothy E. Martin ft George Abrahamsen ■ Phone 329 2821 106 2 MARINE r RIVE ASTORIA OREGON 97101 ♦ uimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniM ASTORIA HEALTH FOOD CENTER ASTORIA SEASIDE VICINITY NATURAL AND ORGANIC FOODS DIABETIC SALT FREE FOODS organic unsulphcred dried fruits nuts honey H i-Protein Diet Foods Juicers and Appliances Herb Teas ALL NATURAL BRANDS VITAMINS MINERALS Mail Orders Filled Promptly 1271 Commercial 325-6688 HRUKE’S SENTRY MRRKET 3300 Leif Erickson Drive SeiWMG USTORb S«C€ 1890 3Q5-1931 %iiiiiiiiinfliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiita 180 KVAS YOUR MUTUAL NETWORK LOCAL-NORTHWEST O 1230 NEWS mOD€ O ' DflV . DRESSES COATS JEANS BLOUSES LINGERIE COME IN AND SIZE UP OUR JR. DEPARTMENTWITH NEW STYLES IN DRESSES , COATS , JEANS, AND BLOUSES. 1125 Commercial w« I 1360 COMMERCIAL ST. (503) 325-6181 I I RICHARD F. VAN WINKLE Certified Clockniaker ESTEL VAN WINKLE I MCGREGOR ' S SUPPLY CO. 207-7TH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 MEAD ' S Everything for windows, walls and floors 1 1 39 Exchange Astoria, Oregon Phone 325-0701 Browsing Encouraged “one six FIVE WEST MM I Ml 11 M4 N IESWESEBCND SI4 I I S 325 619 ? T! 1 ... Phone 325-5421 TERRY HAHN AUTO PARTS, Inc. TERRY HAHN 5 BUmPGR TO SBUmPER. auto parts professionals ' HUnDHnBMMJ mOTEL. Bill Georgina Hutchens Managers 400 Industry Street, Astoria, OR 97103, (503)325-7373 THIELS MUSIC CENTER Dennis Thiel ION. Downing Seaside, OR. 97138 738-7773 1375 Commercial Astoria, 0 R. 97103 325-5981 U,S. Bank is in the business of your future. U.S. Bank is in the business of making your dreams for the future come true with a variety of high interest savings plans. Put U.S. to work for you. Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of time deposits. I Member F.D.I.C. UNION TOWN PEDDLER ' ' catering to the casual lifestyle ' 327 west marine dr it ASTOn ' Il 325 - 28 S 0 • _ Columbia Memorial Hospital Dr. Yong G. Cheong Dr. John Banholzer Astoria Clinic Dr. John A. Parpala Dr. Duane Jue Dr. and Mrs. Kumpula Gary R. Pedersen D.M.D. Frederick C. Smith D.M.D. Zafiratos and Roman Dr. David Williams IjllllllllMIlHlIlllIlKlIllllliilllillillllllllffl Il l M IIIIII lineF INN INI Seafare I si 11111 1 4€€ INFl§II U � - � � ! I f j WESTERN AEITO j OWNERS: { CIIIUIE SHARON | EEtiET j TIRE BIGGEST J IIITTIIE STORE IN j AMERIIOA2 ? 1052 Commercial Astoria, Oregon j: •%� HeihI mm 3V.K%