Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1982 volume:

oh cs re) i) = � EMERALO HEIGHTS 7 COXCOMB HILL DAGGETT POINT TON A OTOW WM an, [FOr le WY ZEPHYRUS Astoria High School Volume LXXXV lOOl W. Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon 97103 EDITORS: = ADVISOR: Pam Lum Michael Foster ‘ Greg Berg = : RR —aRS ee Ue eat FF | — aA Pa. Bruce Marriott — Aw et — ¥ — eo) a) =| _— 7 2) ea Pm U � be -O N — jm 4 © U CONTENTS FACULTY FALL SPORTS HOMECOMING FRESHMEN MUSIC SOPHOMORES WINTER SPORTS JUNIORS SPRING SPORTS SENIORS GRADUATION ADVERTISING INDEX = Seto E ‘ RSE OE 2 af x 4 B . Courtesy of Chan Studio e Lh we anne lied Wy LULL Baa 88800 mm LALLA a “Se . 7 4 � go ? y - — Top; Faculty members anxiously await dinner at the Astoria Golf and Country Club. The group gathered in honor of Rollie Johnson's departure and the faculty members that are leaving or retiring. Directly above; John Olson takes time out to smile for the camera. Mr. Olson has taught at Astoria High School for sixteen years. Middle right; Bill Reuter helps another student through a difficult problem. Mr. Reuter has taught at Astoria High School for twenty-five years. He taught general math, advanced algebra, computer science, and business machines. Bottom right; Mr. Johnson does some last minute work before the years end. Mr. Johnson will be the new principal of R.A. Long High School in Long- view, Washington. FACULTY FAREWELLS Top left; Barbara Grayum looks over the home economics for the last time. Mrs. Grayum has been instructing stu- dents in home economics, sewing, and bachelor living from 1967 when she first came to AHS. Middle Left; Kim Cal- cagno looks for the camera. We are regretfully losing Miss Calcagno due to budget cuts. She has been teaching his- tory and social studies courses for the past 2 years. Middle right; Diane Heath helps Kim Perkins with another diffi- cult assignment. Miss Heath has been teaching typing and business machines for the past 2 years. Bottom left; How- ard Hosley carefully checks over De De Williams test. Mr. Hosley has been the varsity football coach as well as an Eng- lish and driver’s education teacher for the past 2 years. Bottom right; Mrs. Abraham double checks Jim Harris's checkout sheet. Mrs. Abraham has only been with us for one year. Top right; Ace boxer Bob Scott muscles his way through the hall. Mr. Scott has taught chemistry, physics, general and higher mathematics as well as just general sur- vival during his 32 years at AHS. We will miss Mr. Scott’s fun humor and good teaching. FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Lee Stromquist, Joe Thompson, Barbara Boelling, Barbara Engbretson, Vic Pinson, Verna Davis, Ken Chapman, Edith Rich, Loren Bruner, and Michael Foster. SECOND ROW: Rollie Johnson, Sandy Stromquist, Fylis Lobe, Phyllis Edy, Nancy Kem, Barbara Grayum, Bob Scott, Eldon Korpela, Dena Bondietti, Diane Heath, Wanda Pekkala, and Bill Parish. Leos Se reeeecen ae , a , ak DAS fk a THIRD ROW: Bill Gunderson, Paul Dessen, Russ Alborn, Bill Reuter, Vincent Dulcich, Kim Calcagno, Lois Hawley, Veldon Price, Clare Hoffman, Greg Price, Dan Fay, Gene Lukoszyk, and Donna Gustafson. TOP ROW: Carl Dominey, Don Valadez, Glen Hall, Al Olson, Norman Street, John Olson, Joel Warner, Larry Johnson, Charles Sarin, Dave Pollard, Miles Brenden, and Doug . ” Schlieski. A.H.S. CROSS Pictured above is Senior Tim Becken. He led the Fisher- Above is Freshman Michelle Glackin. She placed Fifth in men Cross Country team to Second place in the the Cowapa League and placed Seventeenth in the State Cowapa League and Third place at State. He placed meet. She is the first girl in the history of Astoria High Tenth in the State meet in Eugene to be the top finisher school to advance on to State competition. for Astoria. anc MS COUNTRY... . Seine Chiang and Sue Glackin relax before attempting Anna Ciancaglini rounds out a corner, running hard. She the Astoria Invitational. was a team leader throughout the season. Girls Cross Country is becoming more and more popu- Pictured above is: Coach Carl Dominey, Senior Anna lar each year. This year’s team is the largest squad Ciancaglini, Senior Seine Chiang, Sophomore Sue Astoria has had for the past few years. This is the first Glackin, Freshman Michelle Glackin, Sophomore Heidi year that the girl’s team has had a complete team of Baker. Not pictured is Lee Boyd. This year the girl’s team had a rewarding season. 17 five girls. BOYS TAKE ... Above left, Dennis Kerbrat outruns other contestants at Coffenbury Lake. Above right: Tim Becken holds trophy for State, while other teamates look on. Team Picture: TOP ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Dominey, Ben Hamar, Greg Thompson, Robert Miller, Mike Bender, Tim Becken, Chuck Harris, Bottom row: Dennis Kerbrat, Darrel Monzingo, Mark Carter, Gene Hankins, Derek Gale THIRD!!! Right: Sophomore Greg Thompson takes a scenic run through local trails. Above: Tough Fisherman begin an- other challenging race. Below: Veteran Cross Country Runner Tim Becken cruises to another finish line. WL . — = lal = _— — - - — — Le - — _— - uy Vy Top photo: Melvin Haynes jumps against La Salle’s David Thompson in consolation playoffs. Middle photo: The team M huddles around Coach Goin to see what the plan of action is. Bottom photo: Andy Marincovich is up at the line shooting for a technical foul against La Salle. MNMMNMNDMMNMMNOMNMMNMNOMN MQMNNDMM MM MM 0 UY UY WY UY UY UY UY Uy Uy XD B® CHAMPIONS ® RETURN ® TO ®® Top left: Tim O’Brien reaches for the rebound, while teammates Andy Marincovich and Paul Tadei race to his side. Top middle: Dave Tarabochia scurries for the ball against LaSalle. Top right: Melvin goes up for the blocked shot. a? a _ — a = _ _— -_- = = - | -— _— -_— = _— - -_ _— = — few -_ - a — _ = = _ —_— - — _ = ™ — - = _— a = - a - - -_ — Coy = = — -_ = _— — -_ = = - = — . -_ = _ wo - _— Led ee ad cone - -= a dd -_— = =- ot _- - =_ — _— = = — a = —_— - Rol Bottom left: Paul Tadei shoots for 2 while Brookings Harbor attempt to play defense. Bottom right: Tim O’Brien rips one on Brookings Harbor for another 2 points. NO AIO OID Alt HY O10 OID O10 O10 O10 O19 GID O10 41d O10 G10 O10 O10 OID O10 O10 O10 O19 O10 OID Mm rere + a | : 7.7. See a ae oes : s es ( a . ; � a BEST OF TIMES ogi S of the rowdiest Pep assemblies ever. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Stromquist reverts to his younger years as a soul man. MIDDLE LEFT: A great effort by the Frosh Powderpuff cheerleaders. BOTTOM LEFT: Look at that spirit from the Junior class at the Homecoming Pep assembly! MIDDLE RIGHT: Classic seniors in action telling the underclassmen they won't take defeat! BOT- TOM RIGHT: Molly O’Grady shows her enthusi- asm for Homecoming. eee TOP LEFT: The Senior class shows their enthusiasm at one 7 Vee OMECOMING 198! Ro ; TOP: I981 Homecoming Court from left to right: Craig Nelson escort- | ing Frosh Princess Julie Vermuel; Pete Ferrero escorting sophomore Princess Lori Ahola; Mark Utti escorting Junior Princess Daintry BOTTOM LEFT: Queen Gail beams while Greg Berg crowns � P 5: - ine: . , BOTTOM RIGHT: G 3 , hil Bartoldus; Eric Nyman escorting Senior Princess Bonnie Tolson; and Pr. : we ] ‘es =] awa WwW all , Pe Sere - as Ca eee . Ron Williams escorting our 1981 Homecoming Queen Gail Dundas. dancing away. The 1981 Powder Puff game on Monday night provided lots of excite- ment. This year the Sopho- mores ran away with the winning title. Top Left; Sophomore Julie Lum slips by Freshman Loretta Daw- ley in a strategic play. Be- low Left; Senior Carla Baily goes for the gusto while others struggle to catch her. Bottom Middle; Sen- iors Denise Betts and Mary McAlpin show some spirit before the game. : C6 . 5OVR.9 This year the Seniors dominated the Olympics with a huge win over the Juniors. TOP MIDDLE: Sophomore Jodi Pollard is carried by Greg Thompson as they race to the finish. TOP RIGHT: Freshman Craig Nelson readies him- self for the javelin toss. BOTTOM RIGHT: Juniors Mike Peterson, Tim O’Brien, Andy Furhman, Eric Hautula, and Paul Schuler GRIT HARD as they are pulled towards the cen- ter line by the Seniors. OTTO OT ODS LO, Op LO: As TOP LEFT: Homecoming Queen, Gail Dundas tries to persuade brother Neil to dance, while Mike Dubb and Cindy Marincho- vich look on. MIDDLE LEFT: The princesses are shown enjoying a slow dance with their escorts. BOTTOM LEFT: The 198! Homecoming Queen and her court are shown in front of the Flavel House. TOP RIGHT: Queen Gail is all smiles as she addresses the crowd with a much appreciated thanks. BOTTOM RIGHT: The 1981 Homecoming escorts show their grins of satisfaction. ABOVE: The pepsters display their enthusiasm at the victori- ous game over the Neah-Kah-Nie Pirates. TOP RIGHT: King Football Ron Williams gives a kiss to Miss Flame, Kris Lahti. MIDDLE LEFT: Sophomores Melinda Hoffman, Kathy Seppa, and Kandy Ashbaugh show one of their awesome plays that led them to this year’s Powder Puff victory. BOTTOM-LEFT TO RIGHT: Juniors Tammy Hagerup, Jeana Koehnke, and Tami Hageman listen intently to the plan of attack. 5 seo one foe oY ome or ome loom oom oon or ou FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Freshman football team consists of: FIRST ROW, left to right: Troy Mather, Mark Olson, Rod Huffman, Pat Kuske, Lencho Tala- mantez, David Hardesty, Kenny Stultz. SEC- OND ROW: Phil Hill, Todd Ranta, Andy Wes- terberg, Kevin Knutinen, Dan Riser, Tony Truax. THIRD ROW: Jim Leighty, Tracy Johnson, Greg Wright, Bruce Blair, Craig Nelson, Brian Babbitt, John O’Brien. FOURTH ROW: Todd Fox, Troy Johnson, Jeff Stone, Eric Bruner. Craig Nelson carries the ball for big yardage. UNDEFEATED Top Left: Andy Westerburg carries another ball to his 1000 yard season. Middle: Astoria Freshmen converge on Scappose Running Back for low yardage. Bottom Left: Slot back Craig Nelson sweeps outside behind Westerburg’s blocking. Bottom Right: Craig Nelson displays open field running The JV Football Team from right to left: Dan Riser, Joe Hillard, Paul Burgher, Paul Foster, Andy Wes- terberg, Joe Tadei, Scott Peterson, Jamey Hillard, Craig Nelson, Tony Truax, Jim Leighty, Rob Hov- den, Pat Kuske, Steve Appleby, Marlon Montano, Tim Roland. Not Pictured: Bruce Marriott, Bryce Marriott, Pete Ferrero, Thor Ivanoff, Andy Fuhr- mann, Garrett Heming, Alex Thompson, Allan Rah- kola, Mark Utti, James Lyons. Right: Coach Greg Price views game. Opposite Page Above: Andy Westerberg runs with the ball for a possible score. Opposite Page Below: Quarterback Joe Tadei looks to the sidelines for last minute instructions as ready teammates wait. yy JV. S AE 2-6 RECORD Oko tk kokokk VARSITY FOOTBALL kkk kkk kkk kkk The Astoria High School Varsity Foot- ball team had its problems this year, but had a great season. TOP RIGHT: Astoria’s front line featuring 65 Greg Olson, 33 Mike Wullger, 61 Troy Johnson, 58 Steve Carson, and 80 Kurt Koehnke played an aggresive game here against Clatskanie. LOWER LEFT: Quarterback Tom Hilton rolls out to attempt to com- plete a pass to Rick Bay. LOWER RIGHT: Coach Howard Hosley argues with the official about a poor call in one of the games. EF pont get) S pF Phd t pe cad otis tia - TA ot ai oo aes ree ap, Caan ahs VERS o “ ), TOP LEFT: 33 Mike Wullger bursts through line for a possible big gain. TOP RIGHT: 25 Billy Keith sweeps around left end for touchdown in slaughtering Seaside at home. BELOW: All State Wide Receiver and defensive back Ron Williams shows his superb athletic ability in hurdling aggressive Clatskanine opponents. oS TTAANAAARARARARRAANAAAARAAASAAARDAS, | = ¥t SOSA AIO RL the REEEERS OOOO OOK ARRAY Oi Sy IOIDIDICE CIR I IIDC hig KKK Sa % KAKKKK ys Ds a Row |: Marlon Montano, Paul Burgher, John Carr, Ron Williams, Troy Johnson, Greg Olson, Scott Petersen, Dave Tarabochia, Garrett Heming, Row 2: Tom Hilton, Pete Ferrero, Mark Utti, Jamey Hillard, George Hendrickson, Kirk Lum, Bill Keith, James Lyons, Joe Tadei. Row 3: Joe Hillard, Bryce Marriott, Bruce Marriott, Jason East, Steve Carson, Vince Vermuel, Andy Fuhrmann, football Jay Englund. Row 4: Rob Hovden, Alex Thompson, Rick Bay, Eric Hautala, Paul Shuler, Todd McCallister, Kurt Koehnke, Tim Dugan, Tad Marsh. Row 5: Thor Ivanoff, Greg Landwehr, Mike Wullger, Jeff Thompson, Steve Appleby. Not Pictured: Kevin King, Drew Bakkensen, Chris Valley, Tim O’Brien, John Larsen, Joe Shawa, Mike Petersen. CLASS OF 1985 dmb ? : « vA Sherry Alderman John Banholzer Harry Brown Andrea Byrd Judy Carter Jeff Arens Troy Basel Craig Bruland Amy Caires Greg Cheong Brian Babbitt Bruce Blair Eric Bruner Dale Campbell Sepein Chiang Brad Baker Bobby Bonner Denise Bryan Katrina Carlson Becky Choate Travis Baker Linda Brandenburg Corri Buck Ken Carson Tim Clark Michele Corkill Loretta Dawley Jennifer Duoos Padraic Durkin Anita Fairfield Anne Craig Deborah DeSisto Rhonda Dupuy Lisa East Tricia Fastabend James Cummings Arthur Delude Corey Fields Roy Dahlgren Richard Dinges Brett Dawdy Sue Donovan Kris Fisher Julie Flues Richard Gauthier Toby Harris Molly Foges Sandra Gayson Paul Hayrynen . anus Todd Fox Shelly Gedenberg Dean Heiner Dan Freeman Michele Glackin Michael Hall Sabrina Hansen Lisa Hendrickson Tammy Garland K’Lynn Graybeal Charlene Hansen David Hardesty Lori Hendriksen Phil Hill Rodney Huffman Darren Johnson Kim Johnson Tracy Johnson Cheryl Hines Tammy Hulett Kari Johnson Scott Johnson Troy Johnson Ralph Holthusen Ruth Hutson Anne Karkkainen Heidi Hovden Sam Jasmin Susan Keith Mardora Huesman Wendi Johansen Tod Kent Leigh Kindred Julie Koskela Lynn Mansfield Melinda Knapp Kim Kurle Tisha Marincovich @VAN MAIFNG Kevin Knutinen Pat Kuske Troy Mather Melissa:Korte Scott L’'Amie Anh Thu Le James Leighty Tara Mathews ots James Korth Lisa Landwehr Cliff Leach Robert Lyons Chris Mayfield Kathy Merrill Jackie Niemi Andrea Ordwing Jill Parnell Vanessa Potts Quenby Miller Lewis Nimmo John Park Sheryl Pettit Chris Raniero Darrel Monzingo John O’Brien Todd Ranta (A Carol Naeve Connie Olson Dawn Reneke Craig Nelson Mark Olson Geneva Richards Bridget Richardson Jeff Stone Dan Riser DeAnn Story John Riutta Mike Stramiello Andy Rubio Brenda Satterlee Steve Severson Mark Stenblom Larry Strenke Shelli Russell Wendy Schalk Arni Steinman DeAnna Stevens Mark Stryker Ann-Marie Stull Marja Tila Zenaida Valdefiera Roger Walker Kris Whetstone Ken Stultz Chris Trickle Mark Van Osdol Deborah Watson Julie Winlund Mike Sunseri Tony Truax Julie Vermeul Diane Webb Greg Wright Julie Swanberg Sarah Turner Shawn Virgillo Andy’ Westerberg Rachel Wright Lencho Talamantez Lisa Tuveng Deborah Walker Carol Westerberg Jenalie Yerro DE OE-OL-O-O-O-O-0-0 Above: Markku plays some heavy bass. Top Right: Eric gets his point across. Mike Lempea, Eric Nyman, Markku Tila, Tom Leach, and Jim Stanovich. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Pictured right, from left to right: Coach Bondietti, Sharon Ekelin, Tammy Hagerup, and Cin- dy Fay. Back row: Denise Betts, Carla Bailey, Tami Hageman, Mary McAlpin and Julie Lum. Not pictured is Gail Dundas The Varsity girl's team has done a great job this year. The girls practiced for two hours a day, five days a week. This led to a 8 9 win loss record. Team- work was their success. The Fisherettes went to the playoffs at St. Mary’s. They lost but pulled through a tough game, scoring I-I5 on the first, 15- 13 on the second, and 14-16 on the third game. The girls on the team voted Carla Bailey for The Most Valu- able and Mary McAlpin for The Most Inspirational. Congratulations to all for a fine season. Below left. Sophomore Cindy Fay looks on. Cindy shows great potential in her volleyball future. Fisherettes in action. Above, Tammy Hagerup anticipates the next move. She has Above, Dena Bondetti cheers on while Sharon Ekelin eagerly been a real asset this year. watches the game. weiomik J 4 a ————_—— se Above, Carla Bailey shows her stuff! All set? You can sure bet Mary McAlpin is while she sets up one to a Fisherman. TOP ROW: Becky Talamantez, Chris Amador, Linda Stroup, Brenda Orand, Kelly Pierce, Marie Johnson, Maria Chan. BOTTOM ROW: Lori Ahola, Sarah Bartoldus, Theresa Kosztics, Brenda % Helmersen, Melinda Hoffman and Coach Tom Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Carla Schwenk and Kathi Thompson TOP ROW: Tammy Hulett, Heidi Hovden, Jeannette Carter, Lisa Hendrickson, Mindy Knapp, DeeAnn Story. BOTTOM ROW: Vanessa Potts, Zeny Valdefiera, Carol Westerberg, Julie Koskela, Sandy Gayson. NOT PICTURED: Coach Collen Tilley, Julie Flues, Debbie DeSisto, Lori Hendrick- son, Connie Olsen. I982 HIGH SCHOOL DRAGS -_ OF 7 4 4 fe � % § i a) ‘, You have to wake up ear- ly in the morning to make thunder in the evening. It was May Qlst at P.LR. Troy Johnson in his '65 white Nova. Todd Biddle with a ‘69 Camaro. John Scarbor- ough with a Chevelle. Troy Johnson made one run and had motor problems. Four hours in the pits and Troy's car was back. Todd Biddle lost his third round in the finals. John Scarborough re- ceived runner up trophy in Class B. Troy Johnson won the Class A trophy, winning the drags. Zr-nmAraZzmZzer-rxaowv STUDENT COUNCIL 1982 Top row-Jim Thom, Stacy Rich, Chris Amador, Julie Lum, Sue Tadei, Ron Osmus, Lynnette Bergholm, Tim O’Brien, Dixie Cunningham, Paul Foster, Tracy Johnson, Mark Olson, Chris Tarabochia, Denise Betts, Eric Bruner. 2nd row-Lisa Chan, Becky Talamantez, Lori Ahola, Chuck Harris, Robert Miller, Cindy Fay, Kathy Seppa, Brenda Orand, Kirk Brunmeier, Clifford Leach, Lencho Talamantez, Carol Westerberg, Lori Johnson, Bonnie Tolson, Mary McAlpin, TREASURER EXECUTIVE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT of ORO r.-) R E P R E S E N | A | | V E S ae Anna Amador. 3rd row Lanee Logaiwae MBER-A : SEINE CHIANG, PARLIAMENTARIAN-CONNIE PHI S, S MARINCOVICH, VICE PRESIDENT-PAM LUM, $ TARY-GAIL D S, row Kathy Payton, Becky Phillips. Bottom oy Debbie son, Tisha ie Niemi, Trisha Fasta- bend, Todd McCallister,” Floyd Holcom, _oe Aroasamnmna nmm OUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL ITY RALLY SATISFIES GO TEAM GO The Pepsters and Varsity Rally had a very successful year, and did an excellent job of cheering the Fisherman teams on to victory. The Varsity Rally (below) consisted of Wendi Raw, Jill Coryell, Darcy Hankel, Pam Lum and Kathy Payton. Priscilla Freeman, not pictured, also participated during the football season. Upper left, Pam Lum and Mary Ann Valde- fiera cheer on the team. The Pepsters, (opposite page) are Cyndi Kent, Kris Lahti, Anna Amador, Fami Parrish, Julie Lampa, Mary Ann Valdefiera, Nikki Zorich, and Janice Kent. Far right, Julie leads a cheer. Far right, Mary Ann, Janice and Tami entertain at a pep assembly. PEPSTERS KEEP THE BEAT FROSH RALLY COMES ALIVE Above: Freshmen rally member Sarah Turner throws up her pom- Above: The Freshmen rally squad poses for the camera during a poins during an enthusiastic pep assembly in the Astoria High gym. cheer. They helped cheer the freshmen teams on to a very victori- Ous season. This years Freshmen rally did an outstand- ing job of cheering at games and also leading their class at the pep assemblies. They con- sisted of Julie Vermuel, Tisha Marincovich, Trisha Fastabend, Brenda Satterlee, and Sarah Turner. JV. RALLY GOES ALL OUT Above: Members Lori Brown, J. Erickson, and Deborah Jessen Below: J.V. Rally members Julie Josephson, Lisa Albrecht, cheer the team on to another victory. Their support was sensa- Jenny Erickson, Deborah Jessen, and Lori Brown display tional. their talent. b2—2-8—-2-—2-_0-_ BO d- Qn .@—-@—� ASTORIA HIGH = J, el = Beant! é nner ww é eee we é Penne SWIM TEAMS Top Left: Senior, Annette Morrell screams encouragement to teammates during a recent meet at Astoria’s Y.M.C.A. Top Right: Sophomore, Paul Gascoigne gasps for air as he races to victory. Directly Left: Junior, Dawn Phillips dives into the lead to relieve her teammate Tammy Hagerup in the girls 200 yard medley relay. This relay team consisted of Dawn, Tammy Vicki Caton and Anna Ciancaglini. Of the twenty swimmers on this years teams, only four of them will graduate. Next year is sure to be promising for A.H.S. Swimming. aX - Ramet? 3% SARA geSSVUSSvscag.geseS™ asaqusenes,s se � Yee ee | aks a a® ae ? = Xa ue F Panaertes a $ ’ é H H H ; H ‘ a tl £ o : ' H e } : 7 ew te? Pictured above is the A.H.S. girls swim team. Back row, left to right: Coach John Foges, Melanie McGregor, An- nette Morrell, Jeanette Carter, Tammy Hagerup, Dawn Phillips. Front row, left to right: Connie Olsen, Vicki Caton, Anna Ciancaglini, Molly Foges, and miss- ing is Kim Perkins. These girls had many gains along the season, ending up Third at the Cowapa league Championships. Pictured right is Vicki Caton. She placed first in the 200 yard medley and in the 500 yard freestyle in the Cowapa League. This sent her to state where she places tenth and eighth, respectively. 3 FL remeaqgeettteSeacagggcees™ Unceaquncee,! a Aa, D8 Oo ARE COLIC = ay 3% PICTURED BELOW is the Boys Swim Team. Front Row: Scott Alison and Mark Carter. Back Row: Left to Right - Coach John Foges, John Riutta, Clifford Leach, Kevin Bush, Paul Gascoigne, Richard Dauz, Tod Kent, Brian Frisch, Mickey Fen- nerty. Not pictured is Ken Gascoigne. PICTURED LEFT is Scott Alison on his way to the State Swim Meet. He got this privi- lege by placing first in the 200 yard Freestyle and 100 yard Butterfly at the Cowapa League and District 9 Champion- ships. In the high powered competition at the state level, Scott placed ninth in the 100 yard Butterfly. SeaqgeetteeS@eacaq.gesss® tace eevee! ae s Mac 3% SraqgssstteSeseng esses avsaquncaey, s 4 � e o} Vv ; The Astor Post, Astoria, Oregen Vo “Thursdoy, Nove mber 10, 1927 Geiieoteme a This is a special article of the Astor Post. It commemorates the 28th year of publication. In those 58 years, the A.P. has served the function of keeping students in- formed and interested in what was happening at Astoria High School. We who are a part of the staff this year are trying our best to uphold the fine tradition of journalistic ex- cellence that always was set down by our predecessors. We feel and hope that a paper such as the Astor Post plays a very essential role in any modern High School. First, of course, it is a fine learning experience for those on the staff. By trying to live up to the standards of good journalism, stu- dents learn to discipline them- selves by having to meet deadlines. In this, a person is responsible not to a teacher, as in a writing assign- - ment. Journalism provides experience to get an indepth look at school activities and social events. The advisor, Mr. Russ Alborn has an ex- cellent background and has been teaching the class for 20 years. Mr. Alborn is mainly an advisor, teach- er. The students do the coverage of stories, pages, pictures and ad- vertising. Over the years changes have been made on the format and print. The Daily Astorian prints for the ALP. Special issues, graduation, Homecoming and other issues are sponsored by the Astor Post. The paper itself is paid by ads and sponsors in and around the greater Astoria area. The Astor Post is a organization of students and news. This student is responsible to his This yea: reporters for the Astor Post from right to left: Chuck Harris, Advertising Editor-John Doumitt, Tom Hilton, Sports Editor-Dave Tarabochia, Eric Hautala, Exchange Editor-Gregg Ritola, Allyson Baird, and Business Manager-Annette Morell. From Left, Advisor-Mr. Alborn, Editor Tim Alborn, Editor-Dixie “Lips’ Cun- ningham. fellow student to get in a high qual- ity story that the paper can be proud of. The type of pressure that is felt by journalism students can be very burdensome, but it is richly re- warded every time that a paper comes off the press. Members of the staff know that they are all part of the production of a paper that most of the school reads and this gives them a sense of accomplish- ment. Besides the benefits that the Astor Post gives to these students on the staff, the paper contributes a great deal to the rest of the school. For one thing, it entertains. This is the function that many stu- dents feel is the most important. The A.P. is instrumental in inform- ing people as to what is happening and gives merchants a chance to cater to the needs of students. THE ASTOR POST Editor in chief Tim Alborn Feature Editor Dixie Cunningham Advertising Manager . . John Doumitt Sports Editor David Tarabochia Photo Editor Mary Dowell Business Manager Annette Morrell Exchange Editor Gregg Ritola The Fine Arts Banquet featured the Fine Arts Departments: Drama, Speech, Band, Choir, and Foreign Language, to name a few representatives of each cate- gory. Together, they displayed their art, and performed or displayed their talents. Pictured Top Left: Paul Gascoigne and Sandy Gayson are performing a scene from Ethel and Albert. Middle Left: Janet Lien and La Chel Angstrom dance to one of the folk songs they learned. Bottom Left: Greg Berg and Geneva Richards per- form another Ethel and Albert skit. Top Right: Pat Kuske recited “Dogs | Have Known.” The Fine Arts Banquet was held in the cafeteria and was well attended by students, parents, and faculty. Banners used for decorations were made by the Zephyrus classes. Back Row: Becky Choate, Jill Parnell, Carol Westerberg, Julie Winlund, Linda Brandenburg, Julie Vermeul, Heidi Hovden, Mr. Hall Front Row: Rose Rummel, Kathleen Merrill, Quenby Miller, Kim Kurle, Julie Koskela, Dawn Reneke x Pictured above: Scott Jacobson, Lee Boyd, and Dana Mr. Hall listens as the Bass Section performs. Pictured Thomas practice their parts for the upcoming concert. in the background is Jennifer Appleby. Below, Vicki Excitement is in the air. Caton goes over the music. 52 y SING, tf SING A SONG ff 8 Above top is pictured Sue Glackin, Lisa Strenke and Jennifer Appleby, practicing for the upcoming Cowapa League Contest. Above left is Pat Kuske, Franz Honl, and Greg Wright, all singing the warm-ups. Astoria placed Fifth at the contest out of eight schools. Bottom right, Vanessa Potts listens to the choir perform a number to be used at the Contest. Bottom left is Karen Soderberg, who was studying in Arizona during the I98!-82 school year. She will be returning to her position of Vocal Music Teacher starting in September. Welcome Back! A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row |: Wendi Raw, Lee Boyd, Debbie Jesson, Tam Rich, Priscilla Freeman, Scott Jacobson, Larry Strenke, Sue Glackin, Leah Albrecht. Row 2: Chris Campbell, Sue Abrahams, Denise McCleary, Wendy Jorden, Sue Brown, Rich Galloway, Tod Kent, Joe Shawa, Becky Phillips, Vanessa Potts. Row 3: Allyson Baird, Cyndi Kent, Kandy Ashbaugh, Craig Bruland, Phillip Hreha, Franz Honl, Pat Kuske, Jamie Blakely, Dana Thomas, Eve Bonner, Jennifer Appleby, Laura Hutson. Senior Choir members: Lee Boyd, Scott Jacobson, Diana LeB- lanc, Wendi Raw. Not pictured: Franz Honl. Becky Phillips is an active member of A Cappella Choir. Members of the Blue Water Corporation: Row |: David Johnson, Leah Albrecht, Priscilla Freeman, Wendi Raw, Chris Campbell. Row 2: Jason Butterfield, Lee Boyd, Vicki Caton, Scott Jacobson, Kathy Payton. Row 3: Eve Bonner, Phillip Hreha, Steve Kuske, Diana LeBlanc, Joe Shawa, Tod Kent, Mr. Glen Hall. Row 4: Franz Honl. J} SYMPHONIC BAND J The Symphonic Band competed in contests at Clatsop College and Abbotsford B.C. This year the band was: Front row from left; L. Logan, S. Brown, M. Cohen, B. Cutlip, J. Pol- lard, R. Torres, T. Hagerup, L. Kin- dred, B. O’Bryant, C. Oja, T. Par rish, T. Alborn, C. Bailey and J. Cor- yell. Second row; K. Varner, A. Fuhr- man, G. Berg, J. Josephson, A. Mad sen, B. Talamantez, C. Cruzan, N. Madsen, K. Baker and S. Wouri. Third row; B. Buckman, S$. Dubb, M. Chan, A. St. Martin, J. Butterfield, S. Kuske, P. Gascoigne, C. Harris, P. Ferrero, K. Mellot, and S. Walker. Back row; J. Johnson, A. Jensen- Norman, D. Morrison, S. Cole, M. Dubb, A. Marincovich, C. Amador, J. Lum, R. Miller, S. Olson, C. Hill, R. Christie, K. Gascoigne, R. Jorgan- son, and T. Stramiello. To the left; Director Lee Stromquist conducts at a recent concert. On the right; Rob Christie rocks out behind his castle of drums. Above, The Stage Band played at several competitions, all the home boy’s home basketball games and a few girl’s games. The band also played at both the boy’s and girl's state basketball tournament. The stage band members pictured above were: Front row; Kathy Varner, Stacy Rich, Stella Wuori, Kelli Baker, Greg Berg, Andy Fuhrmann. Sec- ond row; Jill Coryell, Tony Stra- miello, Jason Butterfield, Steve Olson, Pete Ferrerro, Steve Kuske, Chuck Harris. Back row; Robert Christie, Ken Gasgoine, Andy Marincovich, Scott Cole, Mike Dubb, Donna Morrison, Jeff Johnson, and Andy Jensen- Norman. To the left, Tony Stra- miello jams on his electric guitar. On the right, Andy Marincovich misses a note on his trumpet. } CONCERT BAND f The Concert Band, directed by Lee Stromquist, is pictured above. In this band are: Front row; Julie Kos- kela, Jennifer Duoos, Lynn Mans- field, Leigh Kindred, Tara Mathews, Jenalie Yerro, Kim Kurle, Charlene Hansen, Sherry Alderman, Amy Caires, Jodi Fischer, Wendy Schalk, Wendi Johnason, Connie Olson. Second row; Pat Kuske, Mike Oja, Phil Hill, Jim Leighty, Scott Stryker, Mark VanOsdol, Chris Davis. Third Row; Dale Hirahara, Ken Carson, Mark Stenblom, Darrel Monzingo, Dan Freeman, Stan Schwenk, Tammy Garland, Kenny Stultz, Rog- er Walker. On the right; Quimby Miller practices her cello. To the left; First trumpets Blast out some B chords. The stage band performs at the Astoria Fine Arts Festival. The symphonic band plays Christmas carols in the hall. Upper right; Mike Dubb plays his screaming trumpet. Middle right: Ken Gascoigne hammers his drums. Right; three All- Northwest band members: Steve Kuske, Stella Wouri and Tim Alborn. Left; the princess of band and the winner of the Louis Armstrong Jazz award, Jill Coryell. SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1984 The Sophomore class of 1984 came in third in this years Homecoming, but the Sophomore girls did win the powderpuff event. The Sophomore Homecoming Princess was Lori Ahola, escorted by Pete Ferrero. This year’s sophomore class was led by: President, Cindy Fay; Vice President, Sue Tadei,Secretary Lori Ahola; Treasurer Chris Amador and as Sargent at Arms, Julie Lum. Lori Ahola Jennifer Appleby Jeff Beelar Lori Brown Darin Burke Lisa Albrecht Kandy Ashbaugh Mike Bender Mary Brown Kim Burke Scott Allison Heidi Baker Kena Bingaman Brian Bruebaker Kevin Bush Chris Amador James Ballard Glen Bowley Melody Burdett Denise Doney Betsy Anderson Sarah Bartoldus Eugene Brock Paul Burgher John Carlson Mike Bender created some eating habits his Sopho- more year. Mark Carter Shelly Culver Steve Dubb Maria Chan Becky Cutlip Neil Dundas Bobbi Chandler Richard Dauz Jason East Mickey Fennerty Randy Fisher Ron Crank Laura Dawley Jennie Erickson Pete Ferrero Robert Flavin Kelly Culver Brian Dawson Cindy Fay Jodi Fischer Beth Fleming Jim Hissner prepares to experience a 7mph car acci- dent in the convincer. C3 zy Carol Fleming Chris Fridley Brian Frisch Scott Hagnas Jeff Hankins Shad Fuhlrodt Edward Garoutte Paul Gascoigne Curt Heming Cy Hill Peter Gates Susan Glackin Shelly Guenther Dale Hirahara James Hissner Tresa Hano Ken Hansen Melanie Hartman Jamey Hillard Joe Hillard Fredric Hines Melinda Hoffman Lisa Hunsinger Deborah Jessen Marie Johnson Hyunshin Kang v7 y Corey Holderman Thomas Jones Lori Kile Paul Burgher’s first priority is food not education. Scott Johnson Beth Jorgensen Theresa Kosztics Frans Honl Thor Ivanoff Blaine Johnson Julie Josephson Mai Lam Robert Hovden Andy Jensen-Norman Jeff Johnson Lee Kane Patty MacDougall Larry Langdon Betsy Leong James Lyons Jay Mathews Lisa Meeker Kathy Law Sarah Lodge Ann Madsen Gary Mayfield Matt Montano | — sey 8 Pll a, Kim Lawhead Laurie Logsdon Cindy Marincovich Chris McClain Scott Morris y John Lee Richard Luce Bruce Marriott Char McBride Donna Morrison Connie Leino Julie Lum Bryce Marriott Tim McCleary Matthew Neely Amy Nelson Jari Panula Jennifer Poulsen Susan Richards Kathy Seppa Antonina Nelson Tracy Parrish Allan Rahkola Chris Riser lan Sharp Mike Oja Scott Peterson Ma rio Rasgo Tim Roland Tracy Sleutel Brenda Orand Rebecca Phillips Wanda Ray Scott Saarheim David Smith i ) nh | et ‘ net | Ronald Osmus Jodi Pollard Shane Reither Mark Schwegler Stephen Smith Lisa Strenke There is no turning back when Thor Ivanoff goes off the deep end with no water Rebecca Talamantez Tim Teague in the pool. Rowena Torres Bjorn Vaughn Brian Woodard A. Zoske Linda Stroup Joseph Tadei Sue Tadei Daniel Whalen Lisa Winn Alex Thompson Greg Thompson Kathi Thompson Craig Sonek FROSH J.V. BASKETBALL These two young teams did well in the Cowapa League and proved to be a promising source for the upcoming Varsity team. Pictured at right is the Freshmen Basketball team. Top row, left to right, Carol Westerberg, DeAnn Story, Vanessa Potts, Coach Bondietti, Tara Mathews, Lynn Mansfield, Mi- chelle Glackin, Sandi Gayson, Kim Johnson, Geneva Richards, Katrina Carlson, Susan Donovan, and Jennie Duoos, Pictured below is the J.V. Bas- ketball team. Top row is Chris Amador, Brenda Orand, Ann Madsen, Cindy Fay, Kathy Seppa, Tracy Parrish, Sue . Tadei, Marie Johnson, Theresa Kosz- tics, and Maria Chan. Not pictured are Sharon Ekelin and Coach Davis. VARSITY DOES WELL AT STATE The girls Basketball Team went to state as the Cowapa’s 2 place team with Tillamook as 1. In the first game, the Fisherettes won 40- 39 on Gail Dundas’ last second layin. The second game Astoria lost to the soon-to-be State Champs, Central, by a score of 60-58. The next game Astoria defeated Glide 30-25, to set up their game for fourth place. They played Henely and lost a close one, 50-48, in over- _ time. Pictured left is Julie Lum go- ing up for a short jumper. Above left is Gail Dundas shooting a free throw. Above is Chris Tarabochia shooting over tough Central de- fenders. Chris was selected for the Second Team All-Tourney. 69 BASKETBALL TEAM Astoria was once again a superi- or power in the Cowaga League. The Fisherettes showed exper- ience under the basket and with Outstanding floor play. Chris Tarabochia played with excel- lent skill in being a dominant player in the league. RIGHT: Chris Tarabochia awaiting a pass from player Gail Dundas during the Tillamook game here in Astoria. BELOW. The Astoria Girls Varsity Basketball Team. From left to right. Coach Par- rish, Melinda Hoffman, Denise Betts, Julie Lum, Jeana Koehnke, Chris Tarabochia, Leslie Parker, Tami Hageman, Gail Dundas, Carla Bailey, and Daintry Bartol- dus. Not Pictured is Mindy Riva, she injured her knee during practice and wasn't able to fin- ish the season. SPIRIT hoping she-doesn't throw arr air ball. P| = “ HOME OF THE 717) | 9 2 Tim O'Brien, Kevin Bolton, and coach Mike Goin. “BOTTO! nae ROW: David Tarabochia, Paul Tadei, Mark Urtti, Troy Biddle, 7% and Kevin King. The Astoria Fighting Fishermen Varsity Bas- ketball shows a promising season. There are three returning § starters from last year, 3rd year varsity guard senior, 5'Il”” Paul Tadei, 2nd year varsity forward senior, 6'3”, Andy Marin- —= © = ] 9 2 3 covich, and angyearwarsity forward junior, 6'3”, Tim O'Brien. Titexother starter are transfer Melvin Haynes, 6'5” forward senior, from Reno, Nevada, 5’'ll” guard, junior Dave Tarabo- chia, 64” forward, junior Dave Campbell. The other players consist of guard, Troy Biddle, guard, Mark Utti, forward, Vince Vermeul, guard, Kevin King, forward, Jason East, and forward, Kevin Bolton. The defending Cowapa League champs showed dominance once again by regaining the title in an undefeated season. ABOVE: 6’6 Melvin Haynes gets high above the rim. Melvin, a transfer from Reno, gave Astoria ultimate strength under the boards. RIGHT: Andy Marincovich gives his opponent shoot- ing lessons. During his last basketball season at As- toria High School, Andy was the team’s leading scor- er. ye iy a }) Pte Above: Senior Kevin King drives in for two more in game with Neah- kah nie. Above right: Astoria Christmas Tourney All-Stars, Paul Tadei, Andy Marincovich, and Dave Tarabochia. Astoria defeated Creswell 67-49. Below: Mark Utti works his way up the floor. SUPERSTARS— , DAVE CAMPBELL KEVIN BOLTON TROY BIDDLE JASON EAST ANDY MARINCOVICH HOME OF THE Wghting Pshormon Coach Bruner, Kirk Lum, Tim Gary Mayfield, Joe Tadei, Dugan, Robert Kee, Eric Hau- Jim Thom, Scott Peterson, tala, Jay Englund, Mark Nick Anastasiadis, and Forbes. Craig Sonek. BOS QULL lO OUT OF 13 AIN'T BAD THE 981-82 SEASON OPPONENT WE THEY SCAPPOOSE NEAH-KAH-NIE ST. HELENS RAINIER CLASKANIE SEASIDE TILLAMOOK CLASKANIE SCAPPOOSE NEAH-KAH-NIE ST. HELENS RAINIER SEASIDE TILLAMOOK Left: Sophomore Gary Mayfield makes a strategic pass to Joe Tadei (15). Top Right: Joe Tadei goes up hard for the shot while Junior, Jay Englund eagerly awaits the out come. Directly Above: Jay Englund (43) and Tim Dugan reach for the rebound. Pictured above is The Astoria High School Sophomore Basketball Team. From Left to Right: Front Row: A. Thompson, A. Rahkola, R. Osmus, $. Dubb, and M. Oja. Back Row: R. Hovden, N. Dundas, |. Valadez, and Coach Fick. Bottom Left: Ignacio Javier Gil-Valadez (Nacho, for short); is ready to make two. Bottom Right: Rob Hovden goes up for a lay in, during the game with Naselle. Altogether the boys had a very successful season. MSH GOS @° TE Above: The Frosh Boys “A” Basketball Team, Front Row: John O’Brien, Troy Johnson, Steve Severson, Dan Riser, and Manager Jim Korth. Back Row Eric Bruner, Tony Truax, Brian Babbitt, Andy Westerberg, Craig Nelson, and Coach Bob Landwher. Below: Left: John O'Brien goes up for a jump ball. Below Right: Brian Babbitt jumps for a shot. Right: Dale Campbell makes a practice shot. Below: The 1982 Frosh Boys “B” Team was coached by Greg Price and consisted of, from left to right, Rick Dingis, Kevin Knu- tinen, Tracy Johnson, Phil Hill, Ken Carson, Dan Freeman, Jim Lieghty, Darren Johnson, Richard Gauthier, and Dale Campbell. 81 82 Upper Right Photo: Senior Tim Becken gets ready for the take-down. Lower Left: The Wrestlers cheering for their fellow team-mates. Upper Right: Tim Becken gets ready for a pin. Middle Right: Andy Furhmann, pins St. Helens Opponent at Astoria. Lower Right: Mike Bender wins in Semi-finals at districts. Upper Left: Tim Becken holds on to Tony Holmes. Upper Right: Chris Valley holds down Banks opponent in Astoria Tourney. Bottom Pic- ture: The Astoria High School Wrestling Team. Featuring, Front Row: Left to Right, T. Fox, D. Johnson, M. Bender, L. Strenke, $. Chiang, D. Hearing, T. Becken, J. Beelar, T. Ranta, J. Lions, J. Cummings, M. Olson, and Bruce Marriott. Back Row: J. Hartman, T. Longtain, M. VanOsdol, G. Cheong, C. Valley, L. Talamantez, J. Thomp- son, J. Larson, M. Thorpe, P. Shuler, Bryce Mar- riott, G. Hendrickson, A. Fuhrmann, B. Blair, R. Huffman, and Coach Kani Rowland. 84 Above: Astoria Varsity. Front Row; left to right: Mike Bend- er 98 Ibs, Larry Strenke 106 Ibs, Darren Hearing 115 Ibs, Tim Becken 123 Ibs, James Lyons 130 Ibs, and Todd Longtain 136 Ibs. Back row assistant coach Jeff Hartmen, Chris Valley I41 Ibs, Jeff Thompson 1 48 lbs, Marty Thorpe 157 Ibs, Paul Shuler 168 Ibs, Bryce Marriott 178 Ibs, George Hendrickson 191 Ibs, Bruce Blair Hwt, and Coach Kani Rowland. RIGHT: Senior Chris Valley pins Neah- Kah-nie opponent in second round of Districts at Neah- Kah-Nie. SKI CLUB HITS THE SLOPES This year the ski club visited three different ski resorts on Mt. Hood. They went to Multipor-ski bowl, Mt. Hood Meadows, and Timberline. Ev- erytime the AHS skiers visited the mountain, there was fresh powder snow covering the slopes. The ski bus would leave the high school at 5 a.m. sharp and would return to Astoria about 9 p.m. at night. The whole day would be filled with fun and excite- ment. As soon as the bus got high enough up to have snow along the road everybody was up and ready for a big day of skiing. This year there were no broken bones despite some rather shaky accidents. Everybody in ski club had a great time up on the mountain. Left: Mt. Hood, full of snow and ready for those dare-devil skiers... Bottom: Greg Lessard hangs in the air after gliding off of a jump. Bottom right: Mike Dubb and Scott Walker are caught in a photo before descending the mountain. HATCHERY “SALMON ON THE RUN” Salmon are hatched in a fresh-water stream. They spend part of their life in the salt water of the ocean. They then return to the fresh-water (almost the same spot as their parents spawned) for them to spawn. The female salmon turns on her side and digs a saucer-shaped nest in the gravel by swishing her tail back and forth. The female lays her eggs and the male fertilizes them with sperm. They repeat this several times. The female lays a total of 2,000 to 10,000 eggs. The eggs hatch after three or four months and the alevins lie hidden for several weeks. They feed on their yolk sac and plankton. Their journey has started for the ocean. A lot of salmon die from birds, fish and polluted water. Man has killed off a lot of salmon from dams and logging along the river banks. That is why a lot of fish are artificially spawned. They are so heavily fished by the sports, trollers, gillnetters and indians, that is why we have fish hatcheries like Astoria High School has to save the salmon. They now have 30,000 fall chinook fry that are in the big pond. They will be released in May. These fish feed on Bio-diet fish food. They are fed 2,500 grams a day. They are going to finn clip all the chinook this year. This way they can tell the difference between the other salmon. Only about 2% will return to Youngs Bay, but the gillnetters fish them all out. They also have 8,000 chum salmon less than a year old that they are using to breed with. Upper right: Tom Hilton Marty Thorpe separate the dead eggs from the live eggs in the incuba- tion box. Middle: Dean Nelson Troy Biddle try to scoop up the fish from the tank to be moved to another. Bottom: Simo Nauha dips a trout, as it fights back. Mike Wullger tries not to get splashed. WOOD FAB « The wood fab students have finished the housing project this year. It is located on |Oth and Irving and is up for sale. It is a two story house with a two car garage basement. It has three bathrooms and a wood stove. It has a total of 2400 sq. feet. It has an excellent view of the Columbia River. The class now is working on knock-down barn type sheds that are for sale. The cost is around $800.00 a piece. They are 10 X I4. Some of the students have designed carpenter work tables. They have a vice, drawers and cabinets. They are on demand for the public. These work tables make the Black and Decker workmate look like a tinker toy. Top left: Wood fab teacher Gene Lukoszyk shows Clayton Jasmin and George Hendrickson how to put the roof on the sheds. Middle left: Matt Reinhardt finishing up on one of the work tables that the class designed. Middle right: Rafael Rubio saws a piece of wood to a size to fit one of the tables. Rafael says that carpentry work has to be measured and everything has to be perfect to look nice and to be put together well. Bottom left: Eric Nyman shows the display of the house and at the right, Ralph the carpenter. IST ROW: Mary Ann Valdefiera, Steve Killion, Troy Johnson, and Gregg Ritola. 2ND ROW: Greg Berg, Mike Wullger, John Killion, and Dave Campbell. MISSING PERSONNEL ARE: Jim Bakkensen, Zoe-Anne Barcellos, Kena Bingaman, Kellie Clark, Pam Ivanoff, Kris Lahti, and Connie Phillipakis. nior Kris Lahti sk IST ROW: (L to R) Anna Zoske, Laura Backlin, Pam Lum, Chris Tarabochia, Seine Chiang, and Michael Foster. IND ROW: Scott Jacobson, Chris Riser, Teresa Leach, Brian Dawson, and Tom Hilton. 3RD ROW: Ann Kettelkamp, Bonnie Tolson, Mary McAlpin, and Kathy Seppa. 4TH ROW: Anna Amador, Cyndi Kent, Bruce Marriott, Debby Wirkkula, and Mary Brown. Bruée On 7 Loose’ Marriot ine 2 his _ decision. f = , Siamese twins Troy Johnson . Greg Berg Wig we're caught working. Ds she looks up from her JUNIOR CLASS OF 1983 = The Junior Class Officers of 1983 consisted of top-Jim Thom-President, middle Julie Lampa-Vice President, lower left Lisa Chan-Sergeart-at-Arms, lower center Lanee Logan- Secretary, and lower right Kathy Payton-Treasurer. They did an excellent job -of-organizing their class for all school activities. Michael Alderman Laura Backlin Daintry Bartoldus Jeri Booker Staci Brock Nick Anastasiadis Allyson Baird Joseph Betts Julie Boyd Craig Bruebaker + ie fi ie pent ee Lachel Angsrtom Roberta Baker Troy Biddle Patrick Bradley Kirk Brunmeier Biology teacher Miles Brendon helps Zoe Barcellos as she looks at a bacteria. Steve Appleby Bill Ashbaugh Ted Ball Zoe-Anne Barcellos David Bogh Evelyn Bonner Chris Campbell shows off her smile during a break between classes. Dave Campbell Scott Cole Lisa Dreeszen Vicki Caton James Corkill Rick DuBois 7 Darren Bryan Bryan Buckman Lisa Chan Charlotte Cruzan Molly Dugan Deborah Buchheit Tung Bui Robert Christie Kristine Dawson Tim Dugan Michele Buck Chris Campbell Monique Cohen Michele Doumitt Shannon Eckard Janet Edwards Mark Forbes Andy Fuhrmann Dayna Garrison Tracy Graves Sharon Ekelin Paul Foster Derek Gale Sheri Gauthier Jay Graybeal Rick Ellis Evelind Frame Richard Galloway Ignacio Gil Valdes Douglas Greer Rance Jorgensen works on his project during wood shop. Jon Englund Theresa Fong Priscilla Freeman Teresa Frye Lori Garner Dawna Garrison Eric Hautala takes a break from his work, as Senior Seine Chiang looks on. Gene Hankins Charles Harris Joel Grothe Benjamin Hamar Tami Hageman Brenda Helmersen Garret Heming Tamara Hagerup Darren Hearing Darcy Hankel Patrick Jasper Eric Hautala Pamela Ivanoff Karma Hearing Philip Hreha Harry Johns Jerry Janssen Lisa Jerrel Jeff Johnson Paul Johnson Jeff Kaul Lois Kindred Dave Lampien John Larsen Wendy Jordan Robert Kee Jeana Koehnke Kevin Landwehr Bryan Larson Rance Jorgensen Janice Kent Elvan Korth Barbara Larsen Steven Law Junior Dennis Kerbrat, helps prepare a very delicious lunch for 5th period students. Kathy Jurasin Steven Kalander Dennis Kerbrat Leah Kinder Ly Lam Julie Lampa Jeana Koehnke takes a break during typing, one of her favorite classes. Kirk Lum Ann Lunsford Debra Lee Tad Marsch Chris Mather Marlon Montano Melanie Morfitt Mary Leino Joel Lessard Stuart Levy Jennifer Lindstrom Lenee Logan Liisa Lyly Dana Mangin Maxil Manning Gary McFarland Robert Miller Pamela Monroe John Niemi Tim O’Brien Karen Oberg Stephen Olson Michael Petersen Kimberly Salsberry Dana Seago Paul Shuler Leslie Parker Dawn Phillips Darcy Schmelzer Scott Seppa Catherine Smith Malcolm Parks Kelly Pierce Sally Schulbach Lise Sharp Norma Solberg Paul Schuler participated in the Health Il Disabled Day. Kathy Payton Jill Powers Carla Schwenk Kimberley Perkins James Reith Gerald Schwenk pf . ar ss = ‘ Se ——_ a ——— , =] Paul Shuler and Kim Salsbury cut the wedding Elvan Korth concentrates on his empty desk. cake after their marriage in Health 2 David Swanberg David Tarabochia Jeff Telen Jim Thom Richard Thompson Mark Utti Brenda Valley Debbie Vanderveldt Kathy Varner Vince Vermeul Donald Walker Brenda Westfall Angela Williams Brett Woodard Nichola Zorich JUNIOR PROM COURT The Junior Prom was held February 6, 1982 at the Astoria Golf and Country Club. Couples rocked to the music of Bliss. Pictured above, top row: Todd McCallister, Paul Foster, Jay Englund, Eric Hautala, Paul Shuler, Troy Biddle, Kevin Bol- ton. Bottom Row: Jeana Koehnke, Julie Lampa, Kathy Payton, Tammy Hagerup, Mary Leino, Darcy Hankel, and Kim Perkins. Jeana Koehnke was voted Queen of the Junior Prom. Te = = — = = = se ww Sadie Hawkins was once again a big success, with music, dance, and romance. The dance was held on Saturday, November 2I, I98I, at 8:00 p.m. Oregon Bound livened up the night with everything from rock to coun- try music. Marryin’ Sam was there to marry couples and pictures were taken of the married couples. CENTER: Connie Phillipakis gets her ticket from Lachel Angstrom before Sadie Hawkins. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Utti and Carla Bailey tie the knot by Marryin’ Sam. BOTTOM RIGHT: Daintry Bartoldus and Danny Reef proudly present their marriage certificate. TOP RIGHT: Jeana Koehnke and Todd McCallister won best dressed Hillbilly. Top; Golden Helmet Award, Best Back of the Year, Mike Wullger, Chris Pohl Award, Ron Williams, Golden Helmet Award, Lineman of the Year, Greg Olson. Middle, Coach Dominey awards Sue Glackin Most Valuable Runner in Cross Country. The Most Valuable Boy Cross Country Runner was Tim Becken. Bottom left, Mary McAlpin the Most Inspirational Volley- ball Player and Carla Bailey the Most Valuable Player. Bottom Right, Coach Brenden con- gratulates Kurt Koehnke. Top Left; Brenda Orand and Carla Bailey receive their track certificates. The most Valuable Award went to Seine Chiang and Lee Boyd on the girls’ team. The boys’ Most Valuable Award went to Tony Stramiello and Robert Miller. Top right, Boys’ Basketball Most Valuable Players Andy Marincovich and Paul Tadei, The Most Inspirational Player was Melvin Haynes. The Girls’ Basketball Most Valuable Player was Carla Bailey while Gail Dundas was the Most Inspirational. Middle left; Track coach Carl Dominey speaks with pride of his athletes. Dominey was bestowed a special honor when he was named Coach of the Year for girls’ team sports in Oregon. Bottom left; Tami Hage- man, Chris Tarabochia and Julie Lum receive their certificates for basketball. Bottom left; Coach Dickson awards Todd McCal- lister as Baseball's Most Valuable Player. Ralph Rubio was the Most Inspira ‘onal Player and also received the bat award. This years Intramural Volleyball League was dominated by Bill Keith's team. Bill’s team (pictured at top) consisted of Denise Betts, Dan Reef, Bill Keith, Nacho Gil Val- dez and Carla Baily. Their only loss was to Sharon Elkin’s 3rd place team. The second place team led by Todd McCallister held off all oppo- nents except for the two losses they suffered to Keith's team. Todd's star Tami Hageman and Paul Burgher are pictured above. Fourth place went to Carol Westerberg’s team. (Above right) Lencho Tala- mentez spikes one down during a special practice session. Three oth- er teams were captained by Carla Schwenck, Jim Thom, and Tammy Hulett. Dena Bondietti was the dedicated IVL commissioner that made this page possible. Records: Captains Wins Bill Keith Todd McCallister Sharon Ekelin Carol Westerberg Carla Schewnk Jim Thom Tammy Hulett Losses L al Rk RK This years Intramural basketball was dominated by Jack Olson’s team. He had the leading scorer, Rick Bay and speedster, Bill Keith, Eric Nyman was the first round draft pick and kept Tom Hil ton’s team in the league. John Carr made a bad pick in first round and paid the price. His team was at the bottom of the barrel. Troy Johnson's team had its ups and downs, but Mike Wullger had the most points in a single game of 31 points Bottom left: Leading scorer of IBA; Rick Bay. He was the man to stop in every game. Right coaches, Johnson and Biddle try to tell the all stars it’s not going to be easy. Bottom left: Lori Johnson takes advantage and puts one in for two. Intramural girls showed a lot of talent and played ball well. Top left: Intramural basketball allstars top: Jeff Sunseri, Jack Olson, middle; Ralph Rubio, coaches, Troy Biddle and Troy Johnson, Eric Ny man, Bottom: Pat Jensen, Rick Bay, Bill Keith, Todd McCallister. Intramural Basketball Standings Teams Win Loss Olson 10 Ficken Mulligan Hilton Gedenberg Williams Johnson Carr -—_-wWwhhnwe@m 105 COLUMBIA CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Tim Alborn Theresa Fong Andy Marincvich Michael Alderman Jack Ficken Karen Metlot Anna Amador Dawna Garrison ‘Robert Miller Lathel Angstrom Dayna Garrison Teresa Mitchell Brenda Baker Tami Hageman Karen Obery Tim ‘Becken Tami Hagerup Molly 0 Grad Lynnette Bergholm Eric Hautala cathrine Ofa Jaime Blakety Shannon Johnson Brenda Olson Jule Boyd Cynthia Kent Tamara Parrish Lisa Boyd Janice Kent Anthony StMartin Jeff Cappellen Ann Kettelkamp Wendt ‘Raw Steve Carson John Killwn Joseph Shawa Lisa Chan Steve Kitlion Chris Tarabochia Seine Chiang Lots Kindred James Thom Monique cohen John Larsen Kathy Varner Charlotte Cruzan Teresa Leach Dani Thomas John Doumitt Jennifer Lindstrom Betty Walker Michele Dounitt Kirk Lum Debby Wirkkula Michael Dubb ‘Pam Lum Stella Wuort Tim Dugan Melanie McGregor Nichola Zorich is year’s induction ceremony was sponsored by e Temple Lodge No. 7 and Harbor Lodge No. 183. It was the first annual honors banquet held for e National Honor Society members and was a huge | LEFT TO RIGHT. Treasurer John Doumitt, Secretary Brenda Olson, Vice-President Seine Chiang, and President Tim Al- born. on 2 (oF ee JAMIE BLAKELY ANN KETTELKAMP JULIE BOYD KEVIN LANDWEHR TUNG Bul KIRK LUM JEFFREY CAPELLEN BRUCE MARRIOTT STEVEN CARSON ROBERT MILLER SEINE CHIANG KAREN OBERG JOHN DOUMITT BRENDA OLSON THERESA FONG ALLAN RAHKOLA TAMMY HAGERUP CHRISTINE TARABOCHIA ERIC HAUTALA =VINCE VERMUEL JAMES THOM ‘A T me { ROW: Left, ® Right - Todd MgeCalliste tary pain Bartoldus, Seabee cm Hageman, Denise Betts, David Johngon 2 dmiekson. SECOND eft t +p + PresidentsSteve_., som Greg Ol¢ - arter, Gra and Ms. Dena , URED: A uml = ’ , tter a shiang F ) , : ae eae i oe O54 This year the A-Club s iti raise mney ha new s ere the hoop-shoot, sellin ks, y: and f rattles. Sentry do ac every, point scored by hommiaest he lub. B BOVE + A-Club members to cheer the team edvas Bleec I s i 7 ; : ia 4 A It + RT uithae are Bhi Above: I98I-82 Cadet Teachers: These students are starting a new career of teaching. They work two periods a day at nearby grade schools of their choice. The advisor of the students is Mr. Pollard. Left to right, Scott Jacobson, Melanie McGregor, Teresa Leach, Wendi Raw, Tami Parrish, and Mr. Pollard. Above: Cadet Teacher Melanie McCregor is helping student Tim Clune with his work at Gray School. Above: I98I-82 Service Club Members: Front Row, Left to Right, Brian Fricsh, Scott Hagnas, Rick Luce, Seine Chiang, Andy Norman-Jensen, Mark Carter, and Mickey Fennerty. Back Row, Lachel Angstrom, Mandy Huesman, Tim Alborn, Robert Miller, and Frans Honl. These service club members serve refreshments at the Fishermen home games. Below is a few service club members serving at a home game. Left to Right, Mickey Fennerty, Rick Loose, Tim Alborn, Brian Frish, and Frans Honl, the customers are Kristy Fisher, Lisa East, and patrons. MAS OKO Pictured above are FFA officers, Left to right, Warren Wester- berg, Chris Graftenreed, Kim Salsberry, Steve Carson, Betty Walker, and Jack Ficken. At right is Denise McCleary. FFA AND HORTICULTURE Pictured at left is Bonnie Tolson, an active member in Horticul- ture. Below is Steve Carson, President of FFA. | ¢ On May I8, Juniors Eric Hautala and Jim Thom left in the Wecoma, a nautical re- search vessel from OSU. Jim and Eric were the only two high school students on the vessel. They had to apply at OSU ona recent science club trip. Jim’s and Eric’s work was simpled called CTD for short, or conductiv- ity, temperature, and density measurement. It involves lowering a sensor anywhere from the surface to 3000 ff. and taking various readings of a sample of water. After 3 weeks on board the Wecoma, Jim and Eric would have done about 175 CTD’s, recovered and cast ten current moorings, and cast seven surface drifters. Surface drifters are a small radio transmitter topped by two perpen- dicular sails that can be tracked from shore. The boat housed about 25 people, half crew and half research technicians. Among other things, Eric and Jim got to work with a com- puter on board, which Eric quickly mas- tered. They also met new people. They had ports-of-call in San Francisco and other places along the coast. Jim and Eric earned pay on the returning trip as a regular techni- cian. Above: Eric Hataula (left) and Jim Thom rig a sensor to a winch cable in order to take a water sample. RESE R : NAUTICAL “ee ee @e «@ @ | + i TOP LEFT: Kazuya Kuriyama flips Hisayoshi Nakamura into the air in a demonstration of Judo. TOP RIGHT: Hisae Usui, Naoko Hattori, and Kyoko Nozawa demonstrate Japanese cooking. MIDDLE LEFT: Noriko Shirai demonstrates an ancient tea ceremony. BOTTOM AT = S i i y D E t LEFT: Kyoko, Hisae, and Toshie enjoy the scenery at the North Jetty. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kyoko, Toshie, and Hisae climb at Ecola State Park. TOP: (Back Row) Rob Knapp, Mr. Okada, Kyoko Nozawa, Rika Oguri, Hisae Usui, Kazuya Kuriyama, (Front Row) Toshie Watanabe, Chikara Amakawa, and Noriko Tomuro take a break on Neah-Kah-nie Mountain before they make the long hike to Falcon Point. MIDDLE LEFT: Hisae, Kyoko, Noriko Shirai, and Rika attend their first AHS pep assembly. LEFT: Mr. Foster and Kazuya blaze a trail across Oswald West State Park. ABOVE: Chikara Amakawa demonstrates an ancient Japa- nese martial art called Kendo. Hosts for the Japanese students were: Seine Chiang, Loretta Dawley, Dayna and Dawna Garrison, Troy and Tracy John- son, Kirk Lum, Janice Kent, Rob Knapp, Kathy Payton, and Joe Shawa. Mr. Foster hosted Mr. Okada. +46 SCIENCE CLUB TRAVELS AGAIN MMR 8 Recently the Science Club and other stu- dents in the science programs took a trip to a science fair at OSU in Corvallis. Among other things the students had their birth date drawn by a computer, each drawing is completely dif- ferent from any other. These drawings will be on display in the Science room. Right, The Sci- ence Club pictured in front on Gill Colosseum. Front Row from left to right: Vice-President John Doumitt, President Rob Knapp, Eric Hau- tala, Rick Dubois and Bruce Marriott. Back Row: Tung Bui, Secretary Teresa Fong, Advisor Joel Warner and Seine Chiang. Below front row from left to right: Bruce Marriott, John Dou- mitt, Kirk Lum, Eric Hautala, Seine Chiang, Rick Dubois, Brenda Olson, Tung Bui, and Scott Hag- nas. Back Row: Stuwart Levi, Ben Hamar, Rob Knapp, Teresa Kautai, Karen Oberg, Teresa Fong, Joel Warner, Tim Alborn, Jim Thom, Tim Dugan, and Ron Osmus. SPEECH TEAM I982 This year’s Speech Team was, back row, Ben Hamar, Mickey Fennerty, Rick Luce, and Ken Carson. Front row, Pat Kuske and LaChel Angstrom. Not Pictured: Tod Kent. The Team participated in Districts, which is a sub- state level of competition. They did rather well in winning mainly second place trophies. It is noted that our team is young and will improve greatly with experience. 2 _ _ a. tae wes . Vel Pictured Above: FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS HITCHING A RIDE: Standing Left to Right: Ann Kettelkamp, LaChel Angstrom, Charlotte Cruzan, Stella Wuori, Kathi Thompson, Gail Dundas, Sarah Lodge, Cathy Oja, Billie O’Bryant, Kirk Lum, Kathy Payton, and Curt Hemming. Kneeling: Kathy Seppa, Cindy Fay, Linda Stroup, Cindy Marincovich, and Chris Amador. Pictured Above: GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS: Kneeling: Elizabeth Donovan, Petra Keith, Luise Kindred, Katrina Carlson, Christa Niemi, Erika Merrill, Lotte Dawley. First Row Standing: Peter Gates, Anja Mellott, Fraulein Lien, Liesel Boyd, Uschi Kindred, Marianne Eckard, Stephanie Johnson, Inge Ahola, Ingrid Ericksen, Inge Mayfield, Gabi Hendriksen, Ingeborg Flues, Fritz Woodard, Matthias Strenke. Back Row: Monika Wuori, Konrad Cheong, Jorg Bahnholzer, and Martin Truax. TOP: Left to Right-Matt Neeley, Joe Shawa, Seine Chiang, Anna Ciancaglini, Tracy Graves, Tammy Hagerup, Jennifer Lindstrom, Michele Doumitt, LaChel Angstrom, Scott Hagnas, and Mr. Fennerty. BOTTOM: Left to Right-Brenda Olson, Anita Fairfield, Theresa Fong, Deann Story, Vanessa Potts, John Doumitt, Brian Frisch, Robert Miller, Gene Hankins, and Tim Alborn. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS Top-Left to Right: Mr. Valadez, John O’Brien, John Parks, Tim Rowland, Cory Fields, Alan Rahkola, Ignacio (Nacho) Valadez, Arnie Steinmann, Travis Baker, and Jari Panula. Bottom Row: Lisa Hendrikson, Jennifer Duoos, Zenny Valdeferia, Michele Galckin, Carol Westerberg, and Janette Carter. hs: gg Btn . a . 4 “3 ie b ‘oe bs Ed Above: The cast listens with big eyes to the director Ken Chapman. Below Right: Wendi Raw portrays Peppermint Patty with a worried look. Low Left: Allyson Baird as Lucy has a few words with Charlie Brown portrayed by Richard Galloway. YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN GRRECTCO BY con. sss 52 ....Ken Chapman MUSICAL DIRECTION ... Lee Stromquist VOCAL DIRECTION ....... ...Glenn Hall Allyson Baird CHOREOGRAPHY _.Ardi Chapman LUCY TECHNICAL DIRECTOR .......Greg Berg i eee hee Wendi Raw CHARLIE BROWN . ....Rick Galloway STAGE MANAGER Kim Lawhead SNOOPY ; ; Tod Kent HOUSE MANAGER .... Lynn Mansfield LINUS .... aes ..Philip Hreha PUBLICITY MANAGER . _. Julie Winlund SCHROEDER ....... ; Brian Johnson PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Teresa Leach Kim Lawhead SET CONSTRUCTION 5 Mr. Johnson's Woodshop Class = Zz bale « i a N bend O Zz. alas U a — fees O a4 imal ms 8 = —_— O se = all O N = O Oe —_— Os Lo CQ oe O co This past year Astoria High School had the honor of hosting Ignacio Javier Gil Valdes of Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico, as a Rotary Exchange student. While here, Ignacio, or Nacho as he was commonly called, lived with four different Astoria families. They were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Dusen, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jaques, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Andersen. At home in Mexico, Nacho has two brothers, Carlos age-l4 and Arturo age 13. He also has a sister named Laura Guadalupe who is I5. Nacho’s father is a banker while his mother takes care of the home. Nacho’s interest include listening to music, playing golf, reading, playing basketball, and going to the movies. When Nacho returns to Mexico he plans on attending Instituto technologico y de Estudios superiores de Monterrey majoring in business administration. SRY oe i A NORWEGIAN VISITOR EE DENOYER ; Sa = ——— CAS ig fomet soca neren ties — GEPPERT SERIES wp = r = wen, a SSSz __ = ell . A. SR Pet gee Ss ore. ‘ This past year John Larsen of Tyssedal, Norway had the opportunity of staying with the Blair family of Astoria. John attended Astoria High School where he met new friends and experienced the different culture of our school and community. John’s host brother Bruce Blair also attends Astoria High School. Bruce is a freshmen and John is a junior. John found Astoria very similar in many ways to his own Norway. The climate of his town ts somewhat like Astoria’s and John’s home town is all Nor- wegian but Astoria has a lot of Norwegian and other Scandinavian citizens. —— Above: The 1982 Re- gatta Court includes Princesses Geor- gann Pierce, Gail Dundas, Cyndi Kent, Linda Fenton, and Stephanie Bott, who wasn't pictured above. Below: This year’s Scandinavian Princesses are Cin- dy Fay, Cheryl Cru- zan, Cathy Oja and Lynette Bergholm. ww 4 I982 SCANDINAVIAN COURT 3 CHOSEN TO PARTICIPATE seem « fareFe Pictured here are Janice Kent, Mr. Goin, and Tammy Hage- man. What is Business Week? It is a program designed to bring 300 select high school students and 60 high school teachers from all over Oregon together to teach them about business operations and pri- vate enterprise systems. Ja- nice Kent is a junior who is active in student government. She is a pepster and is also a member of the National Honor Society. 1982 OREGON tn ee, The students and teachers will learn about things such as private enterprise, our economic system, corporations, careers in business, and many other aspects of the business world. Any student who will complete either their sopho- more or junior year in 1982 was eligible to apply. The 3 chosen from our school have demonstrat- ed outstanding leadership quali- ties. Mr. Goin (middle) has been a teacher at A.H.S. for 7 years. He teaches Personal Finance and Accounting, not to mention Peeeaeee Fe Fee that he is our outstanding varsity basketball coach. Also selected was junior Tammy Hageman. She plays varsity basketball, volleyball, and baseball. She is the 1982-83 stu- dent body treasurer. This is the first year Astoria High has attend- ed Oregon Business Week. This session was held July 25-31 at Western Oregon State College in Monmouth, Oregon. anutill Ph The Astoria Boys Track Team did very well this year. In their meet with Neah-ka-nie the boys won 83-62. Featured below from left to right is the Boys Track Team. Front Row: T. Stramiello, B. Hamar, P. Kuske, M. Bender, K. Hirahara, §. Allison, G. Thompson, M. Dubb, T. Becken, and Asst. Coach Miss Bondetti. Back Row: Asst. Coach Mr. Landwher, T. Longtain, M. Haynes, R. Miller, K. King, A. Furhmann, J. East, T. Mather, F. Honl, J. Shawa, C. Nelson, and Head Coach Carl Dominey. Pictured Right: Junior Robert Miller and Senior Tim Becken, round the curve in first place against Neah-ka-nie. Opposite Page; Upper Left: Asst. Coach Mr. Landwher gives Ronnie Williams his final pep talk before his race at the district meet. Upper Right: Todd Longtain sprints through the finish line. He placed first in the 400 meter run. Lower Left: Joe Shawa glides over the bar at 5'2”. He was competing against Neah-ka-nie. Lower Right: Sopho- more Greg Thompson runs around the last bend in the 3000 meter run. This year at the district meet the boys did excep- tionally well. BOYS’ TRACK The Girls Track Team did exceptionally well this year. There were really good marks and many school records made such as: Seine Chiang, in the long jump; she jumped 17.1 in llwaco. Our 400 Meter Relay team ran a 49.8 race in Cascade. Also in Cascade our mile-relay team broke the school record and ran a 4.17. The team was made up of Seine Chiang, Theresa Kostics, Michele Glackin, and Lee Boyd. Pictured above from left to right is the Astoria Girls Track Team; Front Row: Julie Boyd, Heidi Baker, Michele Glackin, Seine Chiang, Lisa Hendrickson, Lee Boyd, and Asst. Coach Miss Bondetti. Back Row: Asst. Coach Mr. Landwher, Anna Cian- caglini, Carla Bailey, Pam Ivanoff, Sue Glackin, Theresa Kos- tics, Deanne Story, Brenda Orand, and Head Coach Mr. Carl Dominey. Pictured Right: Heidi Baker and Michele Glackin, get ready to pull ahead as they reach the finish line. The Girls did very well in their meet with Neah-ka-nie. The score was 73-54 our favor. OPPOSITE PAGE: Seine Chiang was one of four people who ran the mile-relay. Above, She is just round- ing the curve. Lower Left: Theresa Kos- tics, (T.K.) sprints through the finish line in first place against Neah-ka-nie. Lower Right: Julie Boyd positions herself for her final throw of the shot put, against Neah- ka-nie. Overall the Girls did excellent this season. ol ote ” ate . - Each year, the Astoria Elks Lodge puts on an Elks Youth Day. Friday, May 21, 14 Astoria High School seniors joined students from other schools in the county to take over the jobs of city and county officials. Tami Parrish was Astoria’s mayor, Anna Ciancaglini was the Astor Public Librarian, Pam Lum and Teresa Leach were bank managers, Anth- ony St. Martin went to K.V.A.S., Andy Marincovich served as County Sheriff, Scott Jacobson was di- rector of the Job Corps. Center, Jeff Capellen, Eric Scott, and Tim Alborn, served as officials at city hall, John Doumitt was Superintendent of Public Schools, and Anna Amador was Astoria Fire Chief. Above right; Pam Lum works out finances for U.S. National Bank. Below; Tami Parrish and Anna Ama- dor pose by a fire engine. . : — - This years J.V. softball team did very well. They tied for second place in league, which was very good. The team was all sopho- mores, they were, from left to right man- ager Peter Gates, Missy Culver, Amy Nel- son, Chris Amador, Char McBride, Kathy Law, Collen Tilly, Second row left to right Lori Brown, Melinda Hoffman, Lisa Hun- singer, Becky Talamantez, and Tony Nelson. Not pictured Sarah Bartoldus. | Thly's ‘leam | Takes lwo | ‘ Wont cal NL wu Wy Varsity Softball, left to right: Mary McAlpine, Sharon Eklin, Daintry Bartoldus,Tami Hageman, Gail Dundas, Michele Buck, Denise Betts;-Jearfa Koenke, Julie Lum, Tammy Hagerup. Second RoW, Left to-Right, Mindy Riva, Teri Hall, Marie _ Johnson, Coach Tom Wilson, Dale Hirahara and Cindy Fay. Astoria Varsity girls softball was high in batting this year. They, most of the time, had very tight defense. Varsity went to state, one of the girls from the team said, “We out hit Central 8-6 but that wasn’t enough to help us win.” This years Varsity is losing three starters Gail Dundas Third base Denise Betts left field, and Mary McAlpine right field. Pictured far left, Michele pitches the winning pitch. Be- low far left, Mindy, Gail and Mary have a little chat. Above left, Gail chases the ball. Left Julie throws the ball. Above right, Tami smacks the ball. varsity exper Neeedisgust but he’s ready to bat Right: Paul Foster hum the tablet for a goos himself. Bottom: Darri ™ _teady for action op � There was a lotiefact Individual batting was good —__ for the fighting see Three players were nominated for league batting ameaages. Todd McCallister with four home runs. Bill Keith with two home runs and Dan Reef with all around good batting. The fisher- Paul Burgh- and Grady _defensive throws to tie drills the deieDickson ara think ig €. a “eS ges | ' ys babe . J e% : Pel, e ‘ on ‘S a ae Pa - = ANDY LOOKS FOR THE FLY 2%} DARREN THROWS THE PITCH | DAN TAKES THE BARGES . VARSITY @ BASEBALL The 1982 Astoria Baseball team had a very inspiring year for first year coach, Jim Dickson. Dickson said his team was, “young and competitive with a bright outlook for the future.” Seniors playing their last varsity season are: Von lhander at shortstop, Dan Reef in the outfield, Bill Keith at second, Ralph Rubio pitching, and Todd McCallister at third and outfield. Todd was named by the team as Most Valuable Player and Ralph was given the bat award as Most Inspirational. Starting from the back row - left to right: Dan Reef, Garrett Heming, Ralph Rubio, Todd McCallister, Bill Keith, Paul Foster, Robbie Hoveden, Jeff Johnson, Jamie Hillard, Andy Westerberg, Pete Ferrero. Missing is Darren Bryan and Von lthander. SCHEDULE OPPONENT WE THEY OPPONENT WE THEY ST. HELENS 21 = TILLAMOOK 10 SEASIDE CANC TILLAMOOK CLATSKANIE NEAH-KAH-NIE RAINIER SCAPPOOSE ST. HELENS CLATSKANIE NEAH-KAH-NIE RAINIER SCAPPOOSE SEASIDE 0 6 9 4 7 2 6 4 2 6 E ets 3 Bs ike Oi ot wrk PAUL SHOWS HIS STUFF - - c ’ n - ‘ . ae) te : a PAs . Sy = . - . . oe y ' g iF no af ._ fi. . —=, i. , —s 4 a it ¥ - ae ‘ t, S ° . e YX a . e i . —, ; le GE a ns ' ; — oe cay cert , 7 ok ha” j i ”, ety eee Toe. J _ 7 This baseball season proved to be a fun-filled, educational exper- ience for both the Frosh and J.V. baseball teams. Pictured above, left to right- top row-Mr. Dessen, Bruce Blair, Bret Dawdy, Tracy Johnson, Rod Huffman, John Banholzer, Darren Johnson, Kevin Knutinen, Richard Gauthier, Troy Johnson. -Bottom row- Joe Hil- liard, Pete Ferrero, Mark Carter, Joe Betts, Steve Severson, Jeff Johnson, Joe Tadei, Neil Dundas, Jamie Hillard, Robert Hovden. Pictured top of opposite page Neil Dundas runs for the base as the other team tries to throw him out. -SAFE AGAIN- Bottom left; John Banholzer awaits a throw from the pitcher. RIGHT: Mexican transfer Nacho Valdez taps in his putt in match play as opponent observes. He was an All League perform- er. BELOW LEFT: Tom Hilton putts for birdie on 2. He was the season's late bloomer for 3 years. BELOW RIGHT: Tal Gohl prepares for approach shot to the green. Tal was also All League and the team’s Mr. Consistent. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Nick ‘the Greek” takes a shot to the green in fine farway position. OP- POSITE PAGE Right: Hiro Kang chips in his usual fine form to reach the ninth green. 7 Pt if if % RS AS bal 4 Pe 22, Coach Miles Br@nidon, Elvan K di sta: iadas, BACK - John Parks, Br al Gohl, Ken Gas€oigne, Jim Bakkensen, Greg 2 ia a So = This year’s Girl’s Golf Team had high hopes of beating Lakeridge and regaining the State Golf Title. The cold wet practices paid off with a 5-2 record. Astoria placed second at preliminaries and Districts, being beaten only by Laker- idge. The team placed |Oth out of I8 at State, higher than any other double A team. Good job girls. Far left: Maria Chan, Kim Perkins, and Lisa Chan pose for picture at State in Portland. These three played Varsity all year. Middle left: One of our most talented golfers this year, Lisa Chan tees off from the Ist tee in a recent match. Below far left: The Girls Golf Team; front row from left to right; Marie Chan, Kim Perkins, Lisa Chan, and Kathy Seppa. Back row: Linda Stroup, Julie Josephson, Lori Ahola, and Mrs. Hawley. Left: Linda Stroup shows form that made her Varsity Med- alist for the whole year. Linda led the team with I80 for the 36 holes at State. Below left: Junior Kim Perkins anticipates connection as her club lags behind. Below: Kathy Seppa concentrates on practice swing before obliterating the golf ball after a staggering drive which left her within easy wood range of the green. Opponent Lake Oswego Lakeridge Tigard Sub-districts Lake Oswego Lakeridge Jackson Tigard Districts T-BIRD PROVIDES SETTING FOR SENIOR BALL QUEEN SEINE The Senior Ball was a great success. It was held in the Chinook Room, Astor Room, and the Pacific Room, at the Thunderbird. The ball was from 9:00 until 12:00. Bob Schimdt, the disc jockey from KGON came down to play the tunes. Arthur Chan Studio took the couple’s photos. The Senior Ball Court included: Top Right, Seine Chiang, expresses her happiness after being voted Senior Ball Queen of 1982. Bottom: Senior Ball Court: Back row from Left to Right: Billie O’Bryant, Lori Johnson, Kris Lahti, Debbie Savage, Lynette Bergholm, Pam Lum, Cathy Oja. Middle row: Mary Ann Valdefiera, Seine Chiang, Bonnie Tolson. Bottom row: Anna Amador, Chris Tarabochia, Leah Albrecht. e oa ww vy ¥ w e we y) v w o vy we ¥ we 7 o m4 a vy y 7 ¥) we! e v mA m4 vy dt mo vy o we! o ie v ¥) ‘ S g TOR] 4 Be | REACHES NEW HEIGHT a i = x Li) 7 - a jae Li) ead O ; © v y 2 9 2 2 J , y 9 y y 9 y y y y y y y y y y y y 9 y 9 y y 9 y rf y y 9 y y y y y y y 2 He CLASSIC SENIORS 1982 Senior Class Officers for the I98I-82 school year were: Lynette Bergholm, Secretary; Chris Tarabochia, President; Mary McAlpin, Sergeant-of-Arms; Wendi Raw, Treasurer; and Anna Amador, Vice President. Nee Tim Alborn Leah Albrecht Anna Amador Douglas Anderson Carla Bailey Brenda Baker Kelly Baker Drew Bakkensen Michael Barcellos Richard Bay Timothy Becken Lynette Bergholm Denise Betts Shirley Bolliger Kevin Bolton Lisa Boyd Susan Brown Debra Bryan Jason Butterfield Jeff Capellen Kevin Carlson John Carr sag DUeVen Carson Seine Chiang Anna Ciancaglini Kellie Clark Todd Cole Dixie Cunningham Kim Davis Lanae Donithorne John Doumitt Mary Dowell Michael Dubb Debbie Ellis Jack Ficken Lori Flabetich Clark Foster Ken Gascoigne Robert Gedenberg Tal Gohl Kris Graftenreed Doug Graham Ginny Graves Lester Hannah Donna Hatler Melvin Haynes is ay. ol, Tom Hilton Ken Hirahara Floyd Holcom } Von lhander Brian Jackson Scott Jacobson Scott Hancock Laura Hutson Clay Jasmin Pat Jensen David Johnson Jill Johnson Lori Johnson Shannon Johnson Byungho Kang Theresa Kautai Leslie Kent Ann Kettelkamp John Killion Steve Killion Kevin King Robert Knapp 4s, Kurt Koehnke Greg Landwehr Fo fi lan Lodge 152. Niels Madsen Steve Kuske Diana Le Blanc Todd Longtain v4 Andrew Marincovich Angela Kustura Teresa Leach Lisa Lillard ee li tar roe Pam Lum Susan Marriott Mary McAlpin Todd McCallister Kevin McCauley Melanie McGregor Denise McCleary Karen Mellott Teresa Mitchell Annette Morrell Jess Mulligan Simo Nauha Dean Nelson Billie O’Bryant Molly O’Grady Cathy Oja Brenda Olson Greg Olson Jack Olson Lynn Parker Connie Phillipakis Stacey Rich i £ bee Julie Olson Michael Olson Kristen Palo Tamara Parrish Patricia Pekkala William Petersen Wendi Raw Danny Reef Matthew Reinhardt a Tametha Rich Greg Ritola Mindy Riva Ralph Rubio Luke Rummell Frank Russell Debbie Savage Peggy Schmelzer Eric Scott Joe Shawa Anthony St. Martin Tony Stramiello Jeff Sunseri Gina Sutcliffe Paul Tadei Chris Tarabochia Dana Thomas Jeff Thompson Marty Thorpe 4 Bonnie Tolson Sherry Turman Richard Vetricek Heidi Virgillo � Scott Walker Bill Webb is¢6 Warren Westerberg Bill Whitten Cassy Utzinger Jeff Weber Dede Williams Mary Ann Valdefiera Betty Walker Steve Wells Ron Williams Teresa Williams Mike Wullger Stella Wuori NOT PICTURED Maury Dugan Charles Hankel James Harris Robert Harris Robert Langdon Doug Lee Joel Rummell Bill Simmons Kelly Swanberg Robert Tikkala Chris Valley Grady Wright ANDY MARINC SENIOR CANDIDS By looking at these pictures anyone can see that the Senior Class knows how to have a good time! We've been together for nearly four years and stood by each other all the way. WE ARE ... 1. CHRIS TARABOCHIA, GAIL DUNDAS, CONNIE PHILLIPAKIS, PAM LUM MINDY RIVA, JILL CORYELL DEBBY WIRKKULA, BONNIE TOLSON, MARY MCcALPIN, DEBBIE SAVAGE, LORI JOHNSON, ANN KETTELKAMP ' 7 y ANTHONY STRAMIELLO, NIELS MADSEN, ‘ 4 KATHY VARNER POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL HOMECOMING SKIT DREW 159 re oe SS as o =a ae wr.) oO i) .¢ G S) = ( g a c ; oF B) a} Gy oJ 1) 8 fe) | 7 a) pS dot s 1982 Valedictorian is Tim Alborn, and Salutatorian is Seine Chiang. All that hard work finally 6) «Paid o wt Sie Se Se aS a Se aS tS at Sic ad Sie Se aS Top left; Chris Tarabochia smiles after receiving the Howard and Edythe Hoedle Scholarship and the A.H.S. Trust Scholar- ship. Middle left; Karen Mellot was awarded the A.H.S. For- eign Language Award in German. Bottom left; Steve Kuske smiles after receiving the Stella M. Wright Music Scholar- ship. Bottom right; Tim Alborn, class valedictorian and win- ner of the Bausch Lomb Science Award, National Merit Scholarship, as well as a very prestigious Harvard Scholar- ship. Stella Wouri, winner of the Ed and Eda Ross Scinolarship accompanies Tim. — t � . ox. el eae 7 ¥ 7) j 4 ee , cs rt : 4 § - ,. “a atu 2 ie ’ ¢ rf alll Top left; 1982 Class Salutatorian Siene Chiang delivers her speech at gradu- ation. Seine was an A.H.S. and Oregon scholar, she received honors of en- trance at Whitman in addition to a scholarship from that school, and an A.H.S. Trust Scholarship. Top left; Igna- cio Javier Gil Valdez from Mexico says good-by to Astoria. Above; Lisa Lillard receives her diploma from Mr. Kinder. Right; Stella Wouri plays her clarinet with the symphonic band during gradu- ation. Another senior award winner in- cluded Jack Ficken who received a Board Scholarship from Clatsop and the Susie Jackson Memorial Scholar- ship. Todd Longtain shakes the hand of Mr. Kinder, Chair- man of the Board, while he receives his diploma. Diana LeBlanc sings “The Way We Were” during gradu- ation. Diana was accompanied by Steve Kuske on the piano. Astoria Surgical Center Dr. Jeffrey Leinassar Dr. and Mrs. John A. Banholzer Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth McAlpin Dr. Yong G. Cheong, D.D.S., P.-C. | Medical Dental Center The City of Astoria Dr. John A. Parapala Columbia Memorial Hospital Dr. Fred Smith, D.M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Forrester Dr. and Mrs. David |. Williams Stephen Egli, R.N. Zafiratos and Roman, Attorneys at Law Dr. Duane V. 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SINCE 1910 325-2806 ASTORIA, OREGON AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET BUICK - OPEL - VOLVO 5 ; CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE Columbia Dry Cleaners a SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Phone: 325-2027 Professional Dry Cleaners § Laundry ASTORIA 325-27II Also ONE DAY SERVICE Available SEASIDE 738-9045 PORTLAND 241-2955 426 I4TH-ASTORIA “PUDGE” HUGGINS Astoria, OR. Owner 97103 Paramount Drug mai ey WAPA AUTOMOTIVE S AND § ‘ “ : : : y. 7 UP| e Astoria Auto Parts i eee ee WMEELWE ee US. 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. JIM’S UNION 76 730 BOND Substantial interest penalty for carly whiieawal ana e dep a = ¢ —m sl —e ob - NIEMI OIL CO. WARREN ALICE BECHTOLT PLANT OFFICE — PORT DOCKS P.O. BOX 989 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Your headquarters for remodeling and new construction 1777 Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon § : (Avan hin Liz, WTA: AZ: 17 A Var VahVs fe D A} FIT FQ A} Ay Ly LAs sa sara res MCGREGOR’S SUPPLY Cos 207-7TH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 JEFF’S DRIVE IN 3693 leif erickson drive bak lated 325-4240 Cox Cablevision Corporation ASTORIA, OREGON LINKS 1254 Commercial ASTORIA DICK DENNY THOMPSON eS Astoria Florist 951 COMMERCIAL, PHONE 325-3571 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Dorothy E. Martin SegaegeeEgsetea @ 78 “Ene Ee ee ee et he MR it’s s by (ee Pa ca EZ ua “ON “Pa hive To A Beghtor Fiitire’” Founded in 1962 Congratulations to the class of 1982 Clatsop Community College i memaemaeeaereBaeeaeeaeeaeremaeseaeeaeeaeseeEemeeteeseegaeseagsEs SeEeBimnaaenmBtBigweum@gtgzebBtehEliBggpBuaeu@eeugegeEtiggaess YOUNGS BAY PLAZA FEDERAL SAVINGS YOUNG WORLD ONE STOP SHOPPING PLENTY OF FREE PARKING HOME BAKERY VOLUME SHOES BETTY’S FASHIONS PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT R ENTAL DARKROOM (503) 325-4948 GALLERY Brown’s Little Paint Stop 1193 Marine Drive © Astoria, Oregon 97103 compleat Photograpy, r {He 1350 Exchange Astoria, Oregon 97103 Wallpapers, Paint, Rentals Pro REN Shop CUSTOM FRAMING CHUCK MEYER 325-0759 ROSALIE GARY BROWN OWNERS CARPET - WALLPAPER - DRAPES - VINYL PAPERBACK COTTER FLOOR COVERING TRAFFIC se a eg OS book exchange WE SELL INSTALL Owners: LARRY COTTER RUTH COTTER Phone 861-1659 532 So. Main Warrenton, OR. 97146 4361 Duane Street GEHLEN R. PALMER, Proprieter IT’S A REAL TREAT A = ' DAIRY QUEEN OF ASTORIA 843 WEST MARINE DRIVE 325-1802 DAVE AND JILL BODWAY ®@Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Am. D. QO. Corp. © 1972 Am. D. Q. Corp. COLUMBIA RIVER 322 IOTH. ere” | ASTORIA re 325-2702 FISHERMEN’S PROTECTIVE UNION 14th Commercial Astoria KAUFMAN’S , = : . | 1130 : { SPORT ( oh al COMMERCIAL CENTER =F = AAW 325-2201 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SHEAR MAGIC CLASS OF 1982 Betts Appliance Service Co. All Makes and Models Parts and Service ED BETTS 1033 COMMERCIAL PHONE 325-7232 ASTORIA, OR 97103 Quality that makes price secondary oo TOM KINDRED 1154 COMMERCIAL rata. ORS. 91 503 325-2631 325-7089 ASTORIA. ORE. 97103 impimumameaeaaean sa hdl WE DELIVER! = « FREE To Senior Citizens Peter Pan Market 325-2143 712 Niagara Top of the hill in Astoria PIONEER NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE ATICOR COMPANY ; 632 W. Marine Dr em SN _ ASTORIA AND SEASIDE - ges -- ASTORIA a CLINIC oe a ae | LL i MUNG Est ! UAT ASTORIA CLINIC PHYSICIANS SURGEONS 800 EXCHANGE 325-4lll instruction books novelty yarns wool and acrylic jiffy stitchery weaving needlepoint truus’ arts needlecrafts 221 - th st., astoria, or 97103 phone 325-5906 “THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN AMERICA!” 1052 COMMERCIAL ST. ASTORIA, OR 97103 (503) 325-3401 HOME OWNED BY: Your kind of people! OLLIE § SHARON KELLEY 176 ASTORIA OFFICE 905 COMMERCIAL STREET RUSS’ TUNE-UP ALICE’S DRIVE-IN pes AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 6TH MARINE DR. ASTORIA, OREGON 325-5525 927 HAMBURG ASTORIA, OREGON 325-3769 1375 Commercial Phone: 325-5981 Astoria, Oregon 97103 SBarby Sales RETAIL SALES OF NEW USED MERCHANDISE WE BUY, SELL, TRADE CONSIGNMENTS GLADLY PHONE 325-4389 ANYTIME DARBY SALES 1396 DUANE ST. ASTORIA, OR. 97103 UNIQUE AND UNUSUAL GIFTS ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES GOOD USED FURNITURE FOR THE HOME OR OFFICE. {te eee IV Hair Design 1228 DUANE TELEPHONE ASTORIA, ORE. 97103 (503) 325 1670 for Ment Women ICo WESTIBOND ASTORIA $2d=CIDT na a | GMC TRUCKS MAZDA OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC TOYOTA VOLKSWAGON FORD § GADOATESD ASTORIA AUTO DEALERS ASSN. ONIOA 3900d NNSiVd adISAYHD LIIONAFHD DVINGVD MINE HAUKE’S SENTRY MARKET 3300 Leif Erickson Drive BEDapy ali Aine iti SERVING ASTORIA SINCE 1890 305-1931 FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS ac obs CN Inc. _Sewelers ASTORIA. OREGON ASTORIA A PUNE INC. RICHARD F. VAN WINKLE Certified Clockmaker SERVING THE SUNSET EMPIRE RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUS TRIAL FINE FOOD UNION TOWN PEDDLER “catering to the casual lifestyle” Western Entertainment io 325-2880 ce | eee SecA ale, Bee) PHONE 325-282l Donald Landwehr, 1062 MARINE DRIVE President ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 All INDUSTRY ST. ASTORIA OREGON 325-2282 325-2999 Land Clearing O rich Road Building spuds rucking and xcavation Inc. Astoria, Oregon 325-2068 or EX� 325-5961 TERRY HAHN AUTO PARTS, Inc. TERRY HAHN 1092 Marine Drive Phone 325-5421 -.e IN) WARRENTON 191 S.W. MAIN Sale starts Wed., Ends to Scholastic ln Prodicts Class rings, alards, ali si ASTORIA st . Bmeaeeaeo@uigease hire un : a 3 fete eo ie § HOME FURNISHINGS For Over 30 Years... ¢ largest selection on the North Coast of TV’s, appliances, stereos, furniture © free delivery and normal set-up © we service what we sell aa meHeee He eaeeaeeaenl Baumuaeeaem@gaegeenrteemeaepteg@grmsh m= a h . Ln : 9 ‘ Bine Sonne 3 . ‘bi Y j OPEN 7 DAYS 325- 1289) Ig DINING ROOM QI 8 W, owe io MON.-THURS 2 A.M. SUN CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD S L CERAMICS HOBBY SHOP Open 10 AM-3:30 PM Large Selection Greenware Glazes-Stains-Supplies Classes Monday § Thursday 7-10 PM 929 S.E. Marlin 861-3217 Lamplighter Motel 131 W. MARINE DRIVE 503 - 325-4051 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 D. C. THOMPSON “ce REALTORS’ ate Investment Brokerage — Property Management BALLOON-IN-A-BOX Il balloons PARTIES In school ANNIVERSARIES DOUGLAS C. THOMPSON, GRI Broker 374 Tenth Street Astoria, Oregon 97103 Office: 503 325-1230 Home: 503 325-7823 and holiday ALL OCCASIONS colors. FREE DELIVERY 325-0438 325-6182 3 Featuring Fresh. Seafood @ Be, 0 2813 Marine Drive- Basen ee eee eee ae ee eee NN SeEgenl wma wn Seaasguanseaens HAIR SALON —- —-NAMZzZ=ON ne ASTORIA MARINE SUPPLY CO. FOOT OF 12TH 325-2621 Restaurant and Lounge PH. 661-1361 1750 som once ASTORIA, OREGO —EBONE atin: lI9 S.W. MAIN WARRENTON, OREGON 97146 JOHN’S ELECTRIC ASTORIA AUTO WRECKING 599 SE. MARLIN AVE. WARRENTON OREGON 861-1363 REWIND REBUILD REPAIR MAKI INSURANCE, HIGHWAY 101 INC. ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 401 AVENUE A- - P.O. BOX 1100 SEASIDE,OREGON 97138 325-3782 wins Sam eate JERRY ALDERMAN ANON WARRENTON, OREGON 97146 a —y we ‘ y 861-2201 oo) ma WARRENTON BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES Wa WES 1012 S. MAIN ST. : WARRENTON, OREGON 97146 DICK WALTER 861-1362 Shakey's : Pizza PARLOR World's greatest pizza’ master charge LUMBER re) CITY COMPANY | BANKAMERICARD “YOUR QUALITY BANKAMERICARD BUILDING MATERIALS DEALER IN THE SUNSET EMPIRE”’ For the Builder or Do-It-Yourselfer Security Patrols ° Alarm Systems ° Investigation Insured Bonded Lamont Marine Security Andy Lamont Rt. 5, Box 875 (503) 325-6214 Astoria, OR 97103 2142 Commercial B Lumber Plywood ¢ Millwork ® Insulation Roofing Wallboards ¢ Cement ® Metal ¢ Pipe Skil Tools © Glidden Spred Paints ¢ Formica® Brand Products ¢ Marlite Panels ¢ Pre-finished Paneling Masonite Products ¢ Armstrong Ceilings Floors ¢ Electrical Plumbing Supplies 325-45ll ROUTE 1 BOX 925 WARRENTON, OREGON 97146 if = Leon’s 1287 Commercial Junior Missy Apparel A Unique Specialty Shop Where You Can Find Name Brands That Will Fit Your Needs Dresses Skirts Shoes Purses Jeans Cords Casual Pants Sweaters Tops Jackets Coats Sleeping Wear And Much, Much, More! aS eee @ Bees ASTORIA HEALTH FOOD CENTER ASTORIA NATURAL AND SEASIDE SEASIDE | ORGANIC FOODS OCEAN FOODS Foot Of Ninth St. Astoria, Oregon 97103 DIABETIC SALT FREE i ee FOODS ALL NATURAL BRANDS organic unsulphered VITAMINS MINERALS dried fruits nuts Mail Orders Filled Promptly honey , . 1271 Commercial Hi-Protein Diet Foods 595 SERS Juicers and Appliances . OCEAN FOODS of Astoria, Inc. Foot Of Ninth St. Astoria, Oregon 97103 BUYER OF: GILLNET SALMON TROLL SALMON TUNA BOTTOM FISH 325-24)I SHRIMP CRAB COLUMBIA RIVER BHmaeeegeainrkth MERLE VloRMAN MAC’S COSMETICS The Finshing Touch CAR STEREO Full Service Beauty Salon Vicki Warr 250 Eleventh CB RADIOS 325-2571 Astoria, OR MAJOR BRANDS - DISCOUNT PRICES! MILES CROSSING 1 MILE we J - = 44! eat aatel OLD HWY 101 ‘a a = Ustijeul st AIS “A MOST UNIQUE GIFT SHOP” Myrtlewood - Brass - Pewter Pictures - Games - Barware Stoneware, Etcetera SOLLYS CORNER” 3 Complete Line Of Leather Goods Luggage 1116 Commercial Astoria 325-1010 Brass Rail open 6am-8pm Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner O05 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA 325-5852 seppa dairy ar ci DALO ’S DEPT. STORE Junior Jeans Fashion Jeans Levi Pendleton Lee Woolrich LEWIS CLARK Pacific Trail 248 West Marine Drive we deliver 325-1952 Columbia Travel World Wide Reservations D H EQUIPMENT §S, HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR po 382 [2th 395- LIFT TRUCKS DIESEL | 5 3 FARM MACHINERY GAS eshileateid ASTORIA ’ ae PH 325-0403 or 325-0404 , ‘ : Bill De Lude Ron Spurgeon Marilyn Staley, Steven Flintoff Janis Johnson, Chuck Homsley Wayne Smith ’ Uf 4, PAUL S Hughes-Ransom e Mortuary Alora, Oregon SEWING CENTER SINGER DEALER 1269 Commercial ee - moe pee nia bbl Oe TomHarowre CoasttoCoast Utzinger’s 30 Highway 101 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Phone: 325-3103 SHIP INN foot of 2nd Street 325-0033 Channel Carualy Seafood English Specialities Lunch Dinner Waterfront dining off Marine Drive at foot of lOth Ilth sts. - Pier II UP TO DATE FASHIONS FOR THE CONTEMPORARY GAL ‘ ) Clatsop Industrial Wishes to congratulate the class of 82! 2190 Marine Drive 325-4504 low-fomeye ALLIED Jia ilehings? ‘Secaeratea (like; ues a ERs sxe, 1152 Marine Drive Astoria, Ore. 325-4444 Local, Long Distance and International Moving Detailed free estimate— no obligation No job too large or small Crating and packing When you move, we'll handle your belongings as if they were ours. The . possessions you treasure will be wrapped, packed, and cushioned—whatever is Fireproof storage necessary for their safe arrival in your new home. And you'll arrive in better condition, too. Because we're experts, we'll relieve Office, Display and you of the worries and details of moving. That's why we're known as the people . . who move families .. . not just furniture Electronic Moving YOUR FRIENDLY HOMEOWNED ASTORIA PUBLIC MARKET 1538 COMMERCIAL ST. Kevin’s Arco Service Complete Automotive Repair Best Service In Town 1248 Marine Drive 325-7614 325-49Il MEATS — GARDEN PRODUCE Coast Rehabilitation for handicap adults THE HEAD SHED 100 10th 325-7059 690 olney PIZZA PARLOUR 325-2895 620 OLNEY iy vey betta Lf r Te ea OO 7 olumbia Fruit Produce’ HILLTOP HEALTH CENTER ' 1339 8TH STREET Freshest Produce in the Area ASTORIA, OREGON 937103 Farmer's Market r-¥-] BonD ‘ OTTO WCW. BROWNING (503) 325-1211 ASTORIA, ORE, |. - Nyy « ) eS = “? _ S = le Sy BHeBeeaeeemBaeneeaeHEH — Beaeee@gageee@tgemaeeatenpeewtwea ua Knappton Towboat Corporation Congratulations Class of ’82 In the West you're never far from friendly, hometown Published by United Shoppers Inc. service. “THE BEST BUYS ARE IN THE WEEKLY AMERICAN...” Guaranteed Circulation 20,000 Copies Home Owned and Operated 230 8th St. Astoria, Oregon 325-3397 g] ANDREW LSSTEVE'S | 1017 MARINE DR. 325-4410 JACK OLSON CONSTRUCTION, Inc. Route 1, Box 746, ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Telephone 325-7361 CUSTOM QUALITY BUILT HOMES Prescriptions are our business, not our sideline.” 840 Exchange St R Fred Raw. Owner Astoria. OR 97103 Phone 325-1123 In the new wing of the Astoria Clinic stonehaven llamas a llamas, WOOLtACK —yestes: bree OF THE WEST! Astoria, OR 97103 (503) 325-5917 JENSEN COMMUNICATIONS, INC. 2 WAY COMMUNICATIONS MARINE ELECTRONICS 2158 EXCHANGE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Bf We) (NASP Floral Ce. GY 7 f CFL I HOBBY CENTER UL I c-ANS )) ee eae eee ss a 1295 COMMERCIAL 325-4831 LEN KROCZYNSKI 150 Duane Street “THE FLORIST WITH SOMETHING EXTRA’”’ Bus Phone: 325-1394 Astoria, OR. 97103 GOOD LUCK Aecagpuleo 87 SENIORS! Puerto Rico YO Heweii 76 LOVVOLD’S TRAILER Ack ee COURT 374 37TH ASTORIA, OR FOR FUN IN THE SUN DIAL SUNDIAL-325-4484 CONGRATULATIONS BUSY CITY MICHAEL’S ANTIQUES Service Station In acti Astoria 325-2350 PORCELAIN 299 15th Street 325-7262 ee ee dementias 7:30 AM - 8 PM ‘til 9 PM WEEKENDS — ORIENTAL TUNEUPS BRAKES LUBRICATION BRAKES TIRES WHEEL BALANCING WE DO DETAILING ON AUTOS CLASS OF 982 BEST OF LUCK= 1982 GRAOUATES DALE A. OSBORN NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A Mutual Company Founded in 1845 PHONE 325-4311 OWL DRUG STORE QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 1198 COMMERCIAL sT ALLAN STALEY ASTORIA, OR. 97103 Oa G0 GREYHOUND ASTORIA OFFICE 364 NINTH ST 325-5641 TRAVEL THE USA CANADA PACKAGE EXPRESS SERVICE SJrstoria Janitor and Paper Supply Co. 1066 MARINE DRIVE = S “4 % E oy | . ! hice ¢ 4 ANTIQUES ELAINE S. GALBREATH Business: 325-2398 Home: 322-3683 JN 120 Columbia Street at Marine Drive, Astoria, Oregon 97103 MODE O' DAY COME IN AND SIZE UP OUR JR. DEPARTMENT, WITH NEW STYLES IN DRESSES, COATS, JEANS, BLOUSES, AND LINGERIE. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 125 COMMERCIAL 325-7298 J.C. PENNEY CO. BEE-LINE ROOFING CO. P. O. BOX 204 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 325-3701 738-6151 FURNITURE HILDEBRAND Still Images Bill Lind — Photographer A (4 | af Sl i i, BY Tq — Lporoduvbpes e.g jwvcee uNiQuE individuality DEL’S OK TIRES COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE RECAPPING SPECIALISTS ePASSENGER®e TRUCK FARM eWHEEL BALANCING 325-2861 65 HIGHWAY 10! OPEN 6 DAYS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-6 SATURDAY 8-4 DYBVIK TRUCK SHOP 3334 DUANE 325-1689 9 ! i ae ASTORIA PLYWOOD CORPORATION NCE LAST ACCIDENT. hte PLYHOND CORP fr rrell eee AOME CEN CENTER ‘ONE STOP’ STOP BUILDING HEADQUARTERS Be ” 325. 182 1 sivas MARIN R RIA Are you considering a career in Hairdesign, Barbering, Cosmetology, Esthetics or Manicuring? Contact us! We have a beautiful career for you. ASTORIA BEAUTY COLLEGE II80 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA, OREGON 325- 3167 A il VW duly, i i A ih Mi ary eet $s 4 « ag!) At abs + Abraham, Carol Abrahams, Susan, 54, 147, 164 Abrahamson, Lisa, 147, 164 Ahola. Lori, 16, 17, 38, 40, 60, GI, 118, 142, 153 Alborn, Russ, 9, 50 Alborn, Tim, 50, 56, 59, 107, 108, Il, 116, HS, 130, 147, 160, I61, 164 Albrecht, Leah, 54, 55, 144, 147, 164 Albrecht, Lisa, 45, 57, 61 Alderman, Michael, 91, 107 Alderman, Sherry, 27, 58 Allison, Scott, 49, 61, 126 Amador, Anna, 4l, 42, 88. 107, 130, 144, 146, 147, 164 Amador, Chris, 38, 40, 56, 60, GI, 66, 18, 131 Amakawa, Chikara, II5 Anastasiadis, Nickolaos, 77, Ot, 131, 141 Anderson, Betsy, 61 Anderson, Doug, I47, 164 Angstrom, Lachel, SI, QI, 100, 107, Hl, 17, 18, a Appleby, David, 20, {a Appleby. Jennifer, +) 53, 54, 61 Appleby, Steve, 25, 9I Arens, Jeff, 27 Arnall, Alicia, {47, 164 Ashbaugh, Bill. 91 Ashbaugh, Kandy. I7, 61 Astor, 17, 61 Astor Post, 50 Athletic Awards, 102, 1023 Babbit, Brian, 18, 27, 80 Backlin, Laura 88, 9I Bailey, Carla, FOA, 17, 18. 36, 37, 56, 70, 100, 103, 104, 128, 147, 164 Baird. Allyson, 50, 54, 91, 120, 121 Baker, Brad, 2 Baker, Brenda, 107, 147, 164 Baker, Heidi, Il, 61, 128 Baker, Kelly, 56, 57. 147, 164 Baker, Travis, 27, Baker. Roberta, 9 Bakkenson, Prew.. 164 Bakkensen, lim. 141. 16 Ball, Ted, 9! Ballard, James, 61, 147 Band, 56, 57, 58, 59 Banholzer, Joh, 27, IIS, 138 Barcellos, Michael, 147, 164 Barcellos, Zoe-Anne, 91 bag Daintry, Me FOC, 17, 41, 70, 71, 91, 100, oa 133 Bartoldus, Sarah, 38, 61, 13] Basel, Troy, 27 a Boys, 14, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, = 79, 80, 81 Basketball - Girls, 68, 69, Becken, Tim, 10, 12 83, 84, 107, 126, 147 Beelar Jeff, GI, 83 Bender, Mike, 12, 61, 62 82, 83, 84, 126 Berg. Greg, 16, 17, 51, 56, 47, 88, 89, 121, IAl, 14 164, 203 Bergholm, Lynnette, 40, 107, 124, 144. 146, 147, 148, 162, 164 Betts, Denise, FOA, 17 36, 40, 70, 104, 109, 133, 147, 148, 164 Betts, ¢ mtg “4 13 Biddle, Troy, 99, 105 Bingamen, Kena, 61 Blair, Bruce, 18, 27, 83, 84, 123, 138 Blakely, Jamie, 54, 107, 147, 148, 164 Boelling. Barbara, $ Bolliger. Shirley. |47, 148, 164 Bogh, David, 9 Bolton, Kevin, 73, 74, 99, 148, 164 Bondietti, Dena, 8, 36, 37, 68, 104, 109, 126, 128 Bonner, Bobby, 27 Bonner, Evelyn, 54, 55, 91 Booker, Jeri, 91 Bowley, Glen, 61 Boyd, Julie, 91, 107, 128 Boyd, Lee, Il, 52, 54, 55, 103, 107, 118, 128, 148, 164 Bradley, Patrick, 9 Brenden, Miles, 9, 91, 1 41 Brock, Eugene, 6 Brock, Staci, 9 Brown, Harry, 27 Brown, Lori, 45, 57, Gl, 131 Brown, Mary, 6, 88 Brown. Susan, 54, 56, I48, 164 Bruebaker, Brian, 61 Brtiebakecr, Craig 9! Bruland. Craig, 27, 54 Bruner, kric, 26, 27, 40. 80 Bruner, Loren, 8. 74, 77 Brunmeir, Kirk, 40, 91 Bryan, Darren, 92, 134 Bryan, Debbie, 143, 164 Bryan, Denise, 27 Buchheit, De boralt, 92 Buck, Corri, 27 Buck, Michele, 92, 133 Buckman, Br yan, 56, 92 Bui, Tung, 92, IN6é Burdett, Melody. 61 Burgher, Paul, 20, 61, 64. 104, 135 Burke, Darin, 61 Burke, Kim 61 Bush, Kevin, 49, 61 Butterfield, Jason, 55, 56, pire 2am ST Byrd, Andrea, 27 Caires, Amy, 27, 58 Calcagno, Kim, 7, 9 Campbell, Chris, 54, 55, 92 Campbell, Dale, 27, 81 Campbell, Dave, 5, 73, 74, 88, 92 Capellan, Jeff, 107, 130, 148, 164 Carlson, John, 6! Carlson, Katrina, 27. 68, lI8 Carlson, Kevin, 148, 164 Carr. John, 24, 105, 148, 164 Carson, Ken, a1, Fan 81, 7 Carson, Steve, 22, 24, 107, 109, 112, 148. ea Carter, Jeanette, 38, 48, ig Carter, Judy, 27 Carter, Mark, 12, 108, iil, 138 Caton, Vicki, 47, 48, 55, 92 Chan, Lisa, 40, 90, 92, 107, 142, 143 Chan, Maria, 38, 56, 62, 68, 142, 143 Chandler, Bobbi, 62 Chapman, Ardi, 121 Chapman, Ken, 8, 120, 121 Cheong, Greg, 27, 83, IS Chiang, Seine, li, 41, 88, 94, 107, 108, 109, Il, 15, 16, 9, 128, 144, 147, 148, 160, 163, 164 Bitand! Sepein. 27, 83 Choate, Becky, 27, 52 Choir, 52, 53, 54. 55 Christie, Robert, 26, 57. 92 Ciancaglini, Anna, Il, 47 48, 19, 128, 130, 148, 164 Clark, Kelly, 148, 164 Clark, Tim, 27 Cohen, Monique, 56, 92, 107 Cole, Scott, 56, 57, 9I Cole, Todd. 149, 164 Corkill, James, 92 Corkill, Michele, 28 Coryell, Jill, 42, 56, 57, 59, 149, 164 Craig, Anne, 28 Crank, Ron, 62 Cross Coumir lO. thetd, 13 Cruzan, Charlotte, 56, 92, 107, ig Culver, Kelly, 62 Culver, Shelly, 62, 131 Cummings. James, 28, $3 Cunningham, Dixie, 40, 50, 149 Cutlip. Becky, 56, 62 Dahlgren, Roy, 28 Dauz, Richard, 49, 62 Davis, Chris, 58 Day is. Kim, 149, 164 Davis, Verna, 3 Dawdy, Brett, 28, 138 Dawley, Laura. 62 Dawley, Loretta, FOA, 18, 28, 115, us Dawson, Brian, 62, 86 Dawson, Kristine, 92 Delude, Arthur, 28 DeSisto, Deborah, 28, 38 Dessen, Paul, 9, 138 Dinges, Richard, 28, 81 Dominey, Carl, 9, Il, 12, 103, 126, 128 Doney, Denise, 61 Donithorne, Lanae, 149, 164 Donovan, Sue, 28, 68 Doumitt, John, 50, 107, 108, 116, 19, 130, 147, 164 Doumitt, Michele, 92, 107, 19 Dowell, Mary, 50, 149, 164 Dreezen Lwsé Dubb, Mike 107, 126, 149 Dubb, Steve DuBois, Rick Dugan, Maury, Dugan, Molly, Dugan, Tim. 5” 107, 16 Dulcich, Vincent, 9 Dundas, Gail, 16, FOC, FOD, 17, 36, 41, 69, 70, 71, 103, 104, NS, 124, 133, 149, 164 Dundas, Neil. 16, FOD, 17, 62, 79, 138 Duoos, Jennifer, 28, 58, 68, 119 Dupuy, Rhonda, 28 Durkin. Padraic, 28 East, Jason, 24, 62, 7 East. Lisa, 28, Ill Eckard, Shannon, 92, Ils Edwards, Janet, 93 Edy, Phyllis, 8 Ekelin, Sharon, 38, 93, 104, 133 Ellis, Debbie, 149, 164 Ellis, Rick, 93 Engbretson, Barbara, 8 Englund, Jay, 24, 77. 78, 93, 99 Erickson, Jennie. 45, 57, 62, 118 Faculty, 8, 9 Fairfield, Anita, 26, II9 Fastabend, Tricia, 26, 28, 4 , 44 Fay, Cindy, 36, 40, 60, 62, 68, 18, 124, 133 Fay, Dan, 9 Fennerty, Gus, 119 Fennerty, Micky, 49, 62, WW, 7 Ferrero, Peter, 16, FOC, 17, 20, 24, 56, 57, 60, 62, 137, 138 Fick, Mark, 79 Ficken, Jack, 107, 112, 149, 163, 164 Fields, Corey. 28, 119 tischer, Jodi, 58, 62 Fisher, Kristy, 28, Il Fisher, Randy, 62 Flabetich, Lori, 149, 164 Flavin, Robert, 62 Fleming, Beth, 62 Fleming, Caroline, 63 Flues, Julie, 29, 38, 1s Foges, John, 48, 49 Foges. Molly, 29, 48 Fong, Theresa, 93, 107, 116, 19 Football, 18. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 Forbes, Mark, 77, 93 Foster, Clark, 149, 164 Foster, Michael, 8, 88, $9, 115, 203 Foster, Paul, 20, 40, 93, 99, 134, 137 Fox, Todd, I8 Frame, Evie Freeman, Dan Freeman, Priscilla, 54, 55, 93 Freshman Class, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33. 34 Fridley, Chris, 63 Frisch, Brian, 49, 63. Ul. Frye, Theresa, 93 Fullrodt, Shadrick, 63 Furhman, Andy, |6, FOB, 17, 20, 24, 56, 57. 82. 83, 93, 126 Gale, Derek, |2, 93 Galloway, Richard, 54, 93, 120, 12! Garner, Lori, 93 Garland, Tammy, 29, 58 Garoutte, Edward, 63 Garrison, Dawna, 51, 93. 107, 15 Garrison, Dayna. 93, 15 Gascoigne, Ken, 56, 57, 59, 141, 149, 164 Gascoigne, Paul, 47, 49, 51. 56, 63 Gates, Peter. 63, II8, 131 Gauthier, Richard, 29, 81, 138 Gauthier, Sheri, 93 Gayson, Sandra, 29, 38, 51, 68 Gedenberg, Bob, 149, 164 Gedenberg, Shelly, 29 Glakin, Michelle, 10, Il, 29, 68, 119, 128 Glakin, Susan, II, 53, 54, 63, 128 Gohl, Tal, 140, I41, 149, 164 Goin, Mike, 14, 74, 125 Graduation, I6I, 162, 163, 164 Graftenreed, Kris. 112, 150. 164 Graham, Doug, 150, 164 Graves, Ginny, 150, 164 Graves, Tracy, 93, I9 Graybeal, Jay, 93 Graybeal, K’Lynn, 29 Grayum, Barbara, 7, 8 Greer, Doug, 93 Grothe, Joel, 94 Gunderson, Bill. 9 Gunther, Shelley, 63 Gustafson, Donna, 9 Guyett, Richard, 94 Hankins, Gene, 12, 94 Hankins, Jeff, 63, 119 Hankel, Charles, 157, 164 Hankel, Darcy, 42, 94, 99 Hannah, Lester. (50, 164 Hano, Tresa, 63 Hansen. Charlene, 29, 58 Hansen. Kenny, 63 Hansen, Sabrina, 29 Hardesty, David, I8, 29 Harris, Chuck, 12, 40, 3 56, 57, 94 Harris, James. 157, 164 Harris, Robert, 157, 164 Harris, Toby, 29 Hartman. Jeff, 83, 84 Hartman, Melanie, 63 Hatler, Donna, 150, 164 Hattori, Naoko, !l4 Hautala, Eric, 16. FOB. | 25, 50, 77, 99. 107, 1B 6 Hawley, Lois, 9, 142, 143 Haynes, Melvin, I4, 15, 73, 74, 103. 126, 150, 164 Hayrynen. Paul, 29 Hearing. Darren, 83, 94 Hearing, Karma. 94 Heath, Diane, 7. 8 Heiner, Dean, 29 Helmersen, Brenda, 38, 94 Heming. Curt, 63, 1 3 Heming, Garrett. 20, 24, 94, 137 Hendrickson, George. 24. $3, 84, 87, 109, IIS, 150, 164 Hendrickson, Lisa, 29, 38, 119, 128 Hendriksen, Lori, 29, 38 Hill, Cy. 56, 63 Hill, Phil, 18, 30, 58, 81 Hillard, Jamey, 20, 24, 63, 137, 138 Hillard, Joe, 20, 24, 63, 138 5) Hilton, Tom, 22, 24, 50, 86. $8, 105, 140, I41, 150, 164 Hines. Cheryl. 30 Hines, Fredric, 63 Hirahara, Dale, 58, 63, 133 Hirahara, Ken, 126, 150, 164 Hissner, Jim, 63 Hoffman, Clare, 9 Hoffman, Melinda, 17, 38, 64, 70, 131 Holcolm, Floyd, 41, 150, 164 Holderman, Cory, 64 Holthusen, Ralph, 30 Homecoming, I6, FOA, FOB, FOC, FOD, 17 Honl, Frans, 53, 54, 55, 64, lil, 126 Hosley, Howard, 7, 22 Hovden, Heidi, 30, 38, 52 Hovden, Robert, 20, 24, 64, 79, 137, 138 Hreha, Philip, 54, 55. 94, Jasmin 164 Jasmin, Sam, 30 Jasper, Pat, 94 Jensen, Keith, 94 jensen, Pat, 105, I51, 164 Jenson-Norman, Andy, 56 57, 64, Ill Jerrel, Lisa, 94 Jessen, Debby, 45, 54, 57 64 Johansen, Wendi, 30, 58 Johns, Harry, 94 Johnson, Blaine. 64 Johnson, Darren, 30, 81. 138 Johnson, David. 55, 83, 109, 151 Jobuson. Jeif 56, 57, 64, 94, 137. 138 Johnson, Jill, (51, 164 Johnson, Lori, 40, 105, 144, 15I, 164 Johnson, kari 30 Johnson, Kim, 30, 68 Johnson, Larry, 9, 121 Johnson, Maric. 38, 64, Johnson, Paul, 95 Johnson. Rollie, 6. 7, 8 Johnson, Scott, 64 Johnson, Scott, 30 Johnson, Shannon, 107, 164 Johnson, 40, Si, Johnson, Troy. 22, 24, 39, 88, 89, 105, 135, I5I, 164 Johnson, Troy, 18, 30, 80, 5, 138 Jones, Thomas, 64 Jordan, Wendy, 54, 9 Jorgensen, Beth, 64 Jorgensen, Rance, 56, 93, 95 Josephson, Julie, 45, 56 , 57, 64, 142, 143 Junior Class, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 Jurasin, Kathy, 95 Kevin, 25 ISI. 164 Knapp, Melinda S| 5 Knapp. Robert, 102 Si, 164 Knutinen, Kevin, 138 Koehnke, Curt. Koehnke, Jeana, 96, 99, 100, 109 Kor pela, Eldon, 8 Korte, Melissa, 3 + 18 os 17, , 133 Korth, Elvan, 95, 98 Korth. James, 31. hoskela, Julie, 31 58 Kosztics, Theresz 68, 128 Krule, Kim Kuriyama, Kazuy2 2 3, 38, 64, a, 14, Kuske, Pat, 18, 20, 31, 51, 53. 58. 126 Kuske, Steve, 5 57, 59, 17, 152, Kustura, Angie, |! Lahti. Kris, 17, 42, 152, 164 L’Amie, Scott, 3! Lam, Ly, 95 Lam, Mai, 64 Lampa, Julie, 41, 99 4), 90, 95, Lampien, Dave, 95 Landwehr, Bob, 80, | Landwehr, Donald, | Landwehr. Greg, 164 Landwehr, Kevin, Pa, 95 Landwehr, Lisa, 31 Langdon, Gary Langdon, Larry, 65 Langdon, Robert, 157, 164 Larsen, Barbara, 95 Larson, John, 83 123 95, 107, 121 eon an 5 Huesman, Mandora, 30, Ill it tpl -Y i31 — Rod, 18, 30, 83, Law. Steven, 95 : Lawhead, Kim, 65, 121 Hulett, Tammy, 30, 38, 104 Kalander. Steven, 95 Le, Anh Thu, 3! Hageman, Tami, 17, 36, 70, Hunsinger, Lisa, 64, 131 _ Kane, Lee, 64 Leach, Clifford, 31, 40, 49 Ti, 103, 104, 107, 109, 125, Hutson, Laura, 54, 150, 164 Kang, Byungho, I41, 151, 164 Leach, Theresa, 88, 107, 133 Hutson, Ruth, 30 Kang, Hyunshin. 64 HO, 121, 130, 152. 164 Karkkainen, Anne 30 Leach, Tom, 35 Kaul, Jeff, 95 LeBlanc. Diana, 54, 55. 152, 107, 19, 133 Kautai, Theresa, 116, ISI, 164 164 Hagnes, Scott. 63, lll, II6, Kee, Robert, 77, 95 Lee, Debby, 96 19 Keith, Bill, 23, 24, 104, 105, Lee, John, 65 Hall, Glen, 9, 52, 55, 121 135, 137, ISI, 164 Leighty, Jim. 18, 20, 31, 58, Hall, Michael, 29 Keith, Susan, 30, 18 SI Hamar, Ben 12, 94, IG, 117, Kem, Nancy, 8 Leino, Connie, 65 126 Ihander. Von, 137, 150. 164 Kent, Cyndy. 42. 88, 107. Leino, Mary, 96, 99 Hancock, Scott, 150. 164 Intramurals, 104, 105 124, 151, 164 Lempea, Mike, 35 Hagerup, Tammy, !7, 36, 37, 4l, 47, 48, 56, 94, 99, Leong, Betsy, 65 Lessard, Greg, 85 Lessard, Joel, 96 Levy. Stuart, 96, II6 Lien, Janet, 51, 18 Lillard, Lisa, 152, 163, 164 Lindstrom, Jennifer, 96, 107, HI9 Lobe, Fyllis, 8 Logan. Lanee, 4l, 56, 90, 96 Logsdon, Laurie, 65 Lodge, lan, 152, 164 Lodge, Sarah, 65, IIs Longtain, Todd, 83, 84, 126, 152, 164 Luce, Rick, Ill, 117 Luce, Richard, 65 Lukoszyk, Gene, 9, 87 Lum, Julie, 17, FOA, 18, 36, 40, 56, 60, 65, 69, 70, 7I, 103, 133 Lum, Kirk, 24, 77, 96, 107, 115, 16, 8 Lum, Pam, 41, 42, 88, 89, 107, 130, 144, 152, 164, 203 Lundsford, Ann, 96 Luquette, Albert, 152, 164 Lyly, Lisa, 96 Lyons, James, 20, 24, 65 Lyons, Robert 31, 84 M McAlpin, Mary, 17, FOA, 18, 36, 37, 41, 88, 89, 133, 146, 152, 162, 164 McBride, Char, 64, 131 McCallister, Todd, 25, 4l, 99, 100, 103, 104, 105, 109, 134, 135, 137, 153, 164 McCauley, Kevin, 153, 164 McClain, Chris, 65 McCleary, Denise, 54, 112, 153 McCleary, Tim, 65 McFarland, Gary, 96 McGregor, Melanie, 48, 107, 110, 153, 164 MacDougall, Patty, 64 Madsen, Ann, 56, 65, 68 Madsen, Niels, 56, 152, 164 Mangin, Dana, 96 Manning, Maxil, 96 Mansfield, Lynn, 31, 58, 68, 121 Marincovich, Andy, 4, 15, 4i, 56, 57, 73, 74, 103, 107, 130, 152, 164 Marincovich, Cindy, 16, FOD, 17, 65, 118 Marincovich, Tisha, 31. 4l, 44 Marriott, Bruce, 20, 24, 65, 83, 88, 89, 116, 141, 203 Marriott. Bryce, 20, 24, 65, 83, -84 Marriot, Susan, 152, 164 Marsh, Tad, 25, 96 Mather, Chris, 96 Mather, Troy, 18, 31, 126 Mathews, Jay, 65 Mathews, Tara, 31, 58, 68 Mayfield, Chris, 31, lls Mayfield, Gary, 65, 77, 78 Meeker, Lisa, 65 Mellot, Karen, 56, 107, II8, 153, 161, 164 Merrill, Kathy, 32, 52, ils Metal Demon, 35 Miller, Robert, 12, 40, 56, 96, 103, 107, Ill, 119, 126 Miller, Quenby, 32, 52, 58 Mitchell. Theresa, 107, 153, 164 Monroe, Pamela, 96 Montano, Matt, 65 Montano, Marlon, 20, 24, 96 Monzingo, Darrel, 12, 32, 58 Morfitt, Melanie, 96 Morrell, Annette, 47, 48, 50, 153, 164 Morris, Scott, 65 Morrison, Donna, 56, 57, 65 Mu Alpha Theta, 108 Mulligan, Jess, 153, 164 N Naeve, Carol, 32 Nakamura, Hisayoshi, |I4 National Honor Society. 106, 107 Nauha, Simo, 86, 153, 164 Neely, Matthew, 65, !I9 Niemi, Jackie, 26, 32, 4l, 1g Niemi, John, 96 Nelson, Amy, 66, 131 Nelson, Antonina, 66, 131 Nelson, Craig, 16, FOB, FOC, 17, 18, 19, 20, 32, 80, 126 Nelson, Dean, 86, 135. '53, 162, 164 Nino, Lewis, 32 Nozawa, Kyoko, II4, II5 Nyman, Eric, 16, FOC, 17, 35, 87, 105, 153, 164 O Oberg, Karen, 96, 107, 116 O'Brien, John, 18, 32, 80, 19 O’Brien, Tim, 15, 16, FOB, 17, 25, 40, 73, 74, 96 O'’Bryant, Billie, 56, 8, 144, 153, 164 O'Grady, Molly, 106, 107, 153, 164 Oguri, Rika, 15 Oja, Cathy, 56, 106, 107, 18, 144, 153, 164 Oja, Mike, 58, 66, 79 Okada, Mr., 15 Olson, Al, 9 Olson, Brenda, 107, 108, 116, 119, 153, 164 Olson, Connie, 32, 38, 48, 58 Olson, Greg, 22, 24, 108, 153, 164 Olson, Jack, 105, 154, 164 Olson, John, 6, 9 Olson, Julie, 154, 164 Olson, Mark, 18, 32, 40, 83 Olson, Mike, 154, 164 Olson, Stephen, 56, 57, 97 Orand, Brenda, 38, 40, 66, 68, 103, 128 Ordwing, Andrea, 32 Osmus, Ron, 40, 66, 79, 116 % Palo, Kristen, 154, 164 Panula, Jari, 66, 9 Park, John, 32, lI9, I4I Parker, Leslie, 70, 97 Parker, Lynn, 154, 164 Parks, Malcolm, 97 Parnell, Jill, 32, 52 Parrish, Tami, 42, 56, 107, HO, 130, 154, 164 Parrish, Tracy, 66, 68 Parrish, Bill, 8 Payton, Kathy, 41, 54, 90, 97, 99, 115, iis Pekkala, Tricia, 154, 164 Pekkala, Wanda, 8 Perkins, Kimberley, 7, 97, 99, 142, 143 Peterson, Bill, 154, 164 Peterson, Mike, 16, FOB, 17, 25, 97 Peterson, Scott, 20. 24, 66, 77, Al Pertit, Shery!, 32 Philipakis, Connie, 41, 100. 154, 164 Phillips, Becky, 41, 54, 66 Phillips, Dawn, 47, 48, 97 Pierce, Kelly, 38, 97 Pinson, Vic, 8 Pollard, Dave. 9, lO Pollard, Jodi, 16, FOB, 17, 56, 66 Potts, Vanessa, 32, 38, 53, 54, 68, II9 Poulsen, Jennifer. 66 Powers, Jill, 97 Price, Olen. +, 20, StU Price, Veldon, 9 Pruzynski, Linda 27, 52 R Rahkola, Allan, 20, 66, 79, 19 Rally, 42, 43, 44, 45 Raniero, Chris, 32 Ranta, Todd, 18, 32, 83 Rasgo, Mario, 66 Raw. Wendi, 4l, 42, 54, 55, 107, 110, 120, 121, 146, 154, 164 Ray, Wanda, 66 Reef, Dan, 100, 104, 135, 137, 154, 164 Reinhardt, Matt, 87, 154, 164 Reith, James, 97, |41 Reither, Shane, 66 Reneke, Dawn, 32, 52 Reuter, Bill, 6, 7, 9 Rich, Edith, 8 Rich, Stacy, 40, 57, 154, 164 Rich, Tammatha, 54, i54, 164 Richards, Geneva, 32, 5I, 68 Richards, Susan, 66 Richardson, Bridget, 33 Riser, Chris, 66, 88 Riser, Dan, 18, 20, 33, 80 Ritola, Gregg, 50, 88, 154 Riva, Mindy, 70, 133, 154, 164 Riutta, John, 33, 49 Roland, Tim, 20, 66, II9 Rowland, Kani, 83, 84 Rubio, Andy, 33 Rubio, Rafael, 87, 103, 105, 137, 155, 164 Rummell, Joel, 157, 164 Rummell, Luke, 155, 164 Rummell, Rose, 52 Russell, Frank, 155, 164 Russell, Shelli, 33 S Saarheim, Scott, 66 Sadie Hawkins, 100, [Ol Salsberry, Kimberly, 97, 98, 12 Sarin, Charles, 9 Satterlee, Brenda, 33, 44 Savage. Debbie, 144, 155, 164 Schalk, Wendy, 33, 58 Schimdt, Bob, 144 Schlieski, Doug, 9 Schmelzer, Peggy, 155, 164 Schulbach, Sally, 97 Schmelzer, Darcy, 97 Schuler, Paul, 16, FOB, 17, 84, 98 Schwenk, Carla, 38, 97, 103 Schwenk, Gerald, 97 Schwenk, Stan, 58 Schwegler, Mark, 66 Scott. Bob, 7, 8 Scott, Eric, 130, 155, 164 Seago, Dana, 97 Seniors, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153. 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159 Seppa, Kathy, |7, 40, 68, 88, 18, 142, 143 Seppa, Scott, 97 Severson, Steve, 33, 80, 138 Sharp, lan, 66 Sharp, Lisa, 97 Shawa, Joe, 25, 54, 55, 107, 115, 19, 126, 155, 164 Shirai, Noriko, 1l4 Shuler, Paul, 25, 83, 97, 99 Simmons, Bill, 157, 164 Sleutel, Tracy, 66 Smith, Catherine, 97 Smith, David, 66 Smith, Stephen, 66 Soderberg, Karen, 53 Solberg, Norma, 97 Sonek, Craig, 67, 77 Sophomores, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67 Stanovich, Jim, 35 Steinman, Arni, 33, lI9 Stenblom, Mark, 33, 58 Stevens, Deanna, 33 Story, Deann, 33, 38, 68, 119, 128 St. Martin, Anthony, 56, 107, 130, 155, 164 Stramiello, Mike, 33 Stramielo, Tony, 56, 57, 103, 126, 155, 164 Strenke, Larry, 33, 54, 83, 84 Strenke, Lisa, 53, 67, II8 Stromquist, Lee, 8, 56, 121 Stromquist, Sandy, 8 Stroup, Linda, 38, 67, II8, 142, 143 Stryker, Mark, 33, 58 Street, Norman, 9 Stone, Jeff, 18, 33 Student Council, 40, 41 ne np homps« AUTOGRAPHS There is no other door to knowledge than the door Nature opens; and there ts no truth except the truths we discover in nature. Luther Burbank aN Ra I a Le TO en te a i iat Soe ee ee A al) eee Pe ot fe cv) A BEE 4 aie Nae