Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR) - Class of 1983 Page 1 of 196
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.iand Point SPOKANE tacoma ASTORIA PORT ' X Cl atsop L c winter Quarters ' 80S - i8o a CCRVA JienN3 P _ErrY THE TRAIL OF LEWIS AND CLARK Ā . it , ' r ees ' c ;pca t rA__s N . ' 2 LIVING5T0N duiy 20 ) , C ark 3 party f ) ' Y Ā£ u d canoes if , V Jun 7 To c t y 3 t i305- car -o s and baggage por raged ocot nd t te g eat tZ ds oP tbe kf ssoar SILL ' TMlM CODY s V W SODA SPRINGS ā ICf ; kear bake S s Ā k e ,e ā¢ ' 1 - )ND PENDĀ£nC : ROCK ā¢Yt pon express IC60-U36I . O ā¢ a a x .7 ' Y , ou h Ptj-ā.ā ., ok v x o OGDEN EORT BRIDGES : o 5ALT LAKE ClTv EDITORS: ADVISOR: LAURA BACKLIN MICHAEL FOSTER DAVE CAMPBELL i ā J At this place we had wintered and remained from the 7th of Dec ! 1805 to this day and have lived as well as we had any right to expect... William Clark March 23,1806 Sketch-plan of Fort Clatsop, as traced by Captain Clark on the elk-skin cover of his field book. T W i ] III I 1 I ' ! I j jiJ tm iiK- ' , 4 leg-. PH This year 1982-83 Zephyrus staff used Lewis and Clark Expedition as their theme. Their picture was taken at Fort Clatsop. Top left to right. First row-Dave Campbell, Tim O ' Brien, Mark Utti, Elvan Korth, Cv Hill Second row-Lisa Jerrell, Laura Backlin Third row-Leslie Parker, Curt Heming, Philip Hreha, Garrett Heming Fourth row-Theresa Kosztics, Lisa Chan, Kristine Dawson, Deborah Jessen, Nikki Zorich, Cindy Fay, Tracy Parrish Fifth row-Jeri Booker, Amy Nelson, Shannon Eckard, Mr. Foster, Jodi Fischer, Jennie Eric ksen 5 SENIOR CLASS OF 1983 The Senior Class Officers are: Back row; Treasurer Carla Schwenk, Sgt.-at-Arms Paul Foster, Front row; President Tim Dugan, Vice-President Jim Thom, and Secretary Kim Perkins. The statue entitled āArrivalā was sculptured by Stanley Wanlass. It was commissioned by the Fort Clatsop Historical Association for the 175th anniversary of Lewis and Clark. 6 Michael Alderman Bill Ashbaugh Dain try Bartoldus Nick Anastasiadis LaChel Angstrom Laura Backlin Joseph Betts Ally son Baird Troy Biddle Steve Appleby Zoe-Anne Barcellos Evelyn Bonner Jeri Booker Julie Boyd Patrick Bradley Staci Brock Craig Bruebaker Kirk Brunmeier Darren Bryan Deborah Buchheit Michele Buck Chris Campbell Vicki Caton Lisa Chan Robert Christie Scott Cole James Cor kill Charlotte Cruzan Tung Bui Dave Campbell Monique Cohen Kristine Dawson 8 Donald Dewitt Michele Doumitt Lisa Dreeszen Rick DuBois Molly Dugan Tim Dugan Shannon Eckard Janet Edwards Sharon Ekelin Jon Englund Theresa Fong Mark Forbes Evie Frame Paul Foster Priscilla Freeman mmm ,7 y, ' M Teresa Frye q Andrew Fuhrmann Derek Gale Dawna Garrison Dayna Garrison Sheri Gauthier Tracy Graves Jay Graybeal Trisha Griffis Joel Grot he Darcy Hankel Tami Hageman Gene Hankins Tamara Hagerup Benjamin Hamar Charles Harris Eric Hautala 10 J Darren Hearing Jerry Janssen Wendy Jordan Jeff Kaul Brenda Helmersen Patrick Jasper Ranee Jorgensen Robert Kee Garrett Heming Lisa Jerrell Phil Hreha Harry Johns Steve Kalander Kathy Jurasin Janice Kent Leah Kinder n Lois Kindred Jeana Koehnke El van North Ly Law Julie Lampa Kevin Landwehr Bryan Larson Joel Lessard Jennifer Lindstrom Lenee Logan Kirk Lum Stuart Levy Dana Mangin Maxil Manning Ann Lunsford Liisa Lyly Tad Marsch Chris Mather Gary McFarland Pam Monroe Marlon Montano Melanie Morfitt Robert Miller John Niemi Tim OāBrien Karen Oberg Malcolm Parks Kathy Payton Stephen Olson Leslie Parker Kimberley Perkins Michael Petersen 13 Dawn Phillips Darcy Schmelzer Kelly Pierce Jill Powers Sally Schulbach Carla Schwenk Scott Seppa Paul Shuler Catherine Smith David Tarabochia Jeffry Telen James Thom James Reith Stan Schwenk David Swan berg Richard Thompson Mark Utti Brenda Valley Vince Vermeul Donald Walker Debbie Vanderveldt Brenda Westfall Kathleen Varner Angela Williams Along with our good times ... We had some not so good times! 15 MEMORIES OF 83 Cindy Fay along with the Juniors sack out during a pep assembly. Juniors Greg Thompson and Lisa Winn during the Olympics. 18 SENIORS TAKE THE LEAD I f Troy Biddle struts his stuff across the auditorium stage at skits. Kari Petersen crowned freshmen princess in their skit. Janice Kent cheers on her team during the powderpuffgame. Freshmen obviously know their place, so just keep bowing 19 NOBODY DOES IT BETTER THAN HOMECOMING 1982 āNOBODY DOES IT BETTERā was this years homecoming theme. And the Seniors proved this on their victory. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Ann Lundsford is caught up in the excitement of HomeĀ¬ coming. TOP RIGHT: Lori Ahola and Lisa Winn dressed in their best clothing and ready for school. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brenda Or and at work at her weekend job. BOTTOM LEFT: Lachei Angstrom thinks back when she was a Freshman, at this new sort of thing. THIS PAGE: ABOVE: Seniors make their entrance into the gym. ABOVE LEFT: Lisa Chan and Mark Utti get caught in the act. LEFT: Sophomore cheerleaders show their stuff. BELOW RIGHT: Leslie Parker rocking out during Senior skit. 1982 J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM Top row. Richard Bartoldus, David Westerlund, Derek Walther, Todd Ranta, Darren Johnson, Daniel Riser, Lencho Talamantez. Middle row: Mark Olsen, Patrick Kuske, Phil Hill, James Cummings, Gregory Wright, Matt Neely, Cy Hill, James North, Bruce Blair, Paul Dessen, Gary Seeborg. Bottom row: Dushane Dockter, Brian Oberg, Richard Dauz, Scott Morris, Erik Burgher, Nicholas Clark, Alan 1 TIE 7 LOSSES 0 WINS The J. V. Football team had a successful season, even though they did not win a game. They did manage to tie a tough St. Helens team. The J. V. team was coached by Mr. Paul Dessen and Mr. Gary Seeborg, who helped the varsity team on the sidelines and by scouting next weeks opponents. The J. V. team was a very young team with twelve players that have never played high school football before. Nine of these players were freshmen. Upper left: An Astoria tackier makes a good hit on a Tillamook Cheesemaker ball carrier. Above: Eric Bruner makes a hard tackle on a Tillamook ball carrier. Left: The Astoria J. V. team had a very impressive lookĀ¬ ing offensive line. Bottom left: Astoria ball carrier Shane Dockter races through a large hole created by the offensive line. Below: A Tillamook ball carrier breaks into the back-field but is tackled by Rick Bar- told us. 23 OPPONENTS US THEM SHERWOOD 21 13 ILWACO 36 0 CLATSKANIE 20 0 SEASIDE 32 0 ST. HELENS 27 14 RAINIER 20 33 NEAKAHNIE 28 6 SCAPPOOSE 28 7 TILLAMOOK 7 17 The varsity football team was under a new head coach; Mr. Brenden who did a great job. He was assisted by Mr. Holmstedt, and the J.V. coaches Mr. Dessen, and Mr. Seeborg. The football team only dressed down 26 players: 11 of them were seniors, 10 were juniors, and the last 5 were sophomores. The team was small, but didnāt let that influence their ability to play football, as can be seen in the pictures. Top left is the Varsity Football Team. Row 1: Garrett Heming, Tim Dugan, Mike Peterson, Eric Hautala, Paul Shuler, Andy Fuhrmann. Row 2: Marlon Montano, Mark Utti, Scott Petersen, Jamie Hillard, David Tarabochia, Kirk Lum. Row 3: Paul Burgher, Alan Rah kola, Thor Ivanoff, Pete Ferrero, Bruce Marriot, Tim Roland. Row 4: Steve Appleby, Mark Olson, Craig Nelson, Andy Westerberg, Eric Bruner, Rob Hovden. Row 5: Coach Holmstedt, Coach Brenden, Coach Dessen, Managers: George HendrickĀ¬ son, and David Johnson. Top right: Craig Nelson is on the run against the Pirates. Middle left: Craig Nelson makes a valuable tackle against the Tigers. Middle center: Scott Petersen makes a great catch. Middle right: Thor Ivanoff a nice tackle against the Columbians. Bottom left: Mark Utti stretchĀ¬ es for an over thrown ball. Bottom center: David Tarabochia has pressure in the back field. Bottom right: Craig Nelson gains a few yards. The football team brought excitment to the Astoria area once again, with a -2 reĀ¬ cord. They fell short of the playoffs bv one game, but the whole school was proud ot them. We thank you, Astoria Varsity FootĀ¬ ball Team. 25 VOLLEYBALL 26 Stevens NanZVeZ!n eS K n eani: fr Ā° nt , row ie f to ri S bt: Lynda Satterlee, Tara Haskell, Robin Petersen JuliePetersen sZlZSTl Zr -Tā Ie ? right; Coach Wilson, Tami Orand, Kari Polly Potter, Laura Schmitz, and Coach Bondiettiā oZthfbouJmt hJyvZ āh k T ft f right: Debbie DeSisto, Cathy Reinebach, Chris Amador DeAnn StotR t back r Ā° w āIf Knapp, Marie Johnson, Lisa Hendrickson and fZthāwi v Z B k ? TaIamentez ā Mwcl - V Kosztics, Vanessa Potts, Sandy Ā° J. V. āS AND FROSH IMPROVE The Freshmen team did very well. They were real tough competition. They never gave up. A season full of hard work and improvements pleased coaches Bondietti and Wilson and that shows a lot of promise for future A.H.S. volleyball teams. The J. V. ās had a fun season despite a win-loss record of 6-8. The team was very good and they played against real tough competition. Coach Wilson was very proud of these courageous young women who dominated the volleyball courts. The (varsity took second place in the Cowapa League regular season. However, in the playoffs the Fisherettes were struck down by an unrelenting Rainier team. Coach Bondietti was pleased with the performance and efforts of the entire team throughout the season. 41 Ml ' 4 111 I ill SIT fr SlTy s r sir? I ' l Ā£ i B v ' r v , x , r - 1 , Ā .Ā i ā d . It 11 Crosscountry girls, front, L to R: Heidi Baker, Debbie Becken, Michele Galckin. Back, L to R: Julie Boyd, Yvonne Sundstrom, Amy Reinebach, Coach Dominey. Crosscountry boys, front, L to R: Gene Hankins, Chuck Harris, Robert Miller, Ben Hamar, Greg Thompson, Scott Cole Back L to R: Darryl Monzingo, Brian WooĀ¬ dard, Mike Bender, Coach Dominey. Chuck Harris and Greg Thompson pulling ahead. 29 A.H.S. CROSS COUNTRY Fishermen Cross Country ended the season with a third place ranking in state. Most outstanding and valuable were Robert Miller and Michele Glackin. Debbie Becken, Mike Bender, Chuck Harris, and Greg Thompson reĀ¬ ceived the āPain and Dedicationā award. Opposite page, upper left; Greg Thompson, upper right: Amy Rein- bach, lower left; Brian Woodard, lower right; Mike Bender, Michele Glackin, Debbie Becken, left; Robert Miller, Greg Thompson, Darrel Monzingo, lowĀ¬ er left; Yvonne Sundstrome, lower right; Brian Woodard. Chuck Harris thinks running is great and itās more than what itās thought to be. 30ES TO STATE IN ā82 CLASS OF 1984 - JUNIORS - CLASS OF 1984 - JUNIORS - CLASS OF 1984 - JUNIORS - CLASS OF 1984 - JUNIORS - CLASS OF 1984 - JUNIORS - JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fort Clatsop National Memorial provided the setting for the Junior Class officers of 1982-83. President Kathv Seppa Secretary Kathi Thompson, Sargent-at-arms Sarah Bartoldus, Vice-President Julie Lum, and Treasurer Chris Amador. 32 JUNIORS CLASS OF 1984 JUNIORS Lori Ahola Lisa Albrecht Chris Amador Betsy Anderson Jennifer Appleby Kandy Ashhaugh Heidi Baker James Ballard Sarah Bartoldus Michael Bender Kena Bingaman Eugene Brock Lori Brown Brian Bruebaker James Buhler Paul Burgher Greg Canfield John Carlson Mark Carter Terry Cecil Maria Chan Bobbi Chandler Dennis Craddock Ronald Crank Shelly Culver 33 JUNIORS CLASS OF 1984 JUNIORS Becky Cutlip Richard Dauz Laura Daw ley Brian Dawson Steve Dubb Neil Dun das Jason East Jennie Ericksen Cindy Fay Mickey Fennerty Peter Ferrer o Jodi Fischer Marceen Foster Chris Fridley Brian Frisch Shadrick Fuhlrodt Paul Gascoigne Peter Gates Sue Glackin Shelly Guenther Jeff Hankins Tresa Hano Kenneth Hansen Melanie Hartman Curtis Heming 34 JUNIORS CLASS OF 1984 JUNIORS 0k % r i 9k J ā¢Ā« a V il . J m m Cy Hill Jamey Hillard Joe Hillard Dale Hirahara James Hissner Melinda Hoffman Frans Honl Rob Hovden Lisa Hunsinger Thor Ivanoff Andy Jensen-Norman Deborah Jessen Blaine Johnson Jeff Johnson Marie Johnson Tom Jones Beth Jorgensen Julie Josephson Nohu Kang Shannon Kent Lori Kile Darrion Klauser Yuka Kobayashi Theresa Kosztics Kathy Law 35 JUNIORS CLASS OF 1984 JUNIORS Kimberlee Lawhead Connie Leino Betsy Leong Sarah Lodge Julie Lum Ann Madsen Cindy Marincovich Bruce Marriott Bryce Marriott Jay Mathews Gary Mayfield Charlene McBride Christopher McClain Scot Morris Donna Morrison Matthew Neely Amy Nelson Antonina Nelson Florence Norris Michael Oja Brenda Or and Ronald Osmus Lisa Pankalla Jari Panula Tracy Parrish JUNIORS CLASS OF 1984 JUNIORS Scott Petersen Jodi Pollard Jennifer Poulsen Allan Rah kola Mario Rasgo Shane Reither Chris Riser Timothy Roland Scott Sarheim Lisa Strenke Kathy Sep pa David Smith Steve Smith Craig Sonek Linda Stroup Joe Tadei Sue Tadei Becky Talamantez Tim Teague Alex Thompson Greg Thompson Kathi Thompson Rowena Torres Bjorn Vaughn Lisa Winn 37 JUNIORS CLASS OF 1984 JUNIORS Brian Woodard Not Pictured Jeff Beelar Glen Bowley Melody Burdett Kelly Culver Robert Flavin Ed Garoutte Scott Hagnas John Lee Angelo Seminary Ian Sharp Juniors show their spirit this year by being fun and rowdy. Middle right-Jennifer Poulson, Greg Thompson, Lisa Winn, and Mike Bender just havĀ¬ ing a little fun during Homecoming week. Top right-Kandy Ashbaugh showing her spirit during an assembly. Bottom left-Brenda āBrownieā Orand sho wing off her volleyball abilities. Middle left-Connie Leino in Business Machines thinking of someone special rather than her work. o This year the Astoia High School Ski Club went several times to Mt. Hood. Most of the trips were to Mt. Hood Meadows and one of the trips was to Multepor Ski Bowl. Left: Four Astoia High School Ski Club skiers are shown putting their lift tickets on so they can tackle Multepor Ski Bowl. Below: This is the view of Mt. Hood from the top of Texas Chair Lift at Mt. Hood Meadows. The Ski Club Bus stops at McDonalds in Gresham. Special thanks go to Mr. Korpela for being the Ski Club advisor. And to Mrs. Olson for arranging the chaperones and for being one. The 1983 Junior Prom was a big success. The attendance was really good, and everyone that attended had a great time. This was one of the few dances that everyone could let go of themselves and really have fun! The dance was beautiĀ¬ fully decorated with red, pink, and white streamers and balloons. It had a big banner saying āHearts in Heavenā and beautiful carnations on each table. The flower arrangeĀ¬ ments and carnations were donated by Cindy Marincovich. The Junior class made many different kinds of refreshĀ¬ ments such as cookies, brownies, toffee bars, chips, and pretzels. They also had a different photographer take picĀ¬ tures. He was really fun because he took candids of everyĀ¬ one in a group with their friends, sitting at a table, and dancing. Instead of D.J., Peter Gates brought his stereo and music. He did a great job and everyone enjoyed him. Overall the prom was a memorable evening. 40 JUNIOR The 1983 Junior Prom Queen is Jodi Pollard. She was escorted to the dancy by Mike Oja, and received a bouquet of roses after being announced queen. PROM ASTORIA BASKETBALL Starting on December 17, 1982, the Astoria boys varsity basketball team started their season. In playing 18 games in the season, the boys record resulted in 11 wins and 7 losses. The team was lead in scoring by senior Dave Tarabochia with 341 and who also lead in steals with 55. Mark Utti and Troy Biddle combined their passes for a total of 135 assists. Tim OāBrien grabbed 164 offensive and defensive rebounds while junior Gary Mayfield grabbed 145 reĀ¬ bounds in the season. Seniors Dave Tarabochia was picked as a first team all league player and Tim OāBrien as honerable mention. Below are the var- isty member: L to R; El van Korth, Coach Bruner, Troy Biddle, Dave TaraĀ¬ bochia, Joe Tadei, Tim OāBrien, Jay Englund, Jason East, Dave Campbell, Mark Forbes, Gary Mayfield, Vince Vermeul, Tim Dugan, Mark Utti, and Coach Goin. Right, Mark Utti shows his stuff. Opposite page, top left, Gary Mayfield stops his opponent. Bottom left, Dave Tarabochia tries to find a team-mate to pass the ball to. Right, Tim OāBrien shoots for two points. ASTORIA GIRLS The Girls Varsity Basketball Team consisted of the following in 1982-83: Melinda Hoffman, Theresa Kosztics, Julie Lum, Brenda Orand, Jeana Koehnke, Lisa Pankela, Deanne Story, Cindy Fay, Kathy Seppa, Tami Hageman, Maria Johnson, Maria Chan, Daintry Bartoldus and Head Coach Bill Parrish. Below Left: Kathy Seppa and Julie Lum out run St. Helens player for the easy two. Bottom Right: Cindy Fay goes high for a rebound. WIN COWAPA Top Left: Dain try Bar told us dribbling down court. BotĀ¬ tom Left: Jeana Koehnke shooting for two points. BotĀ¬ tom Right: Tami Hageman shooting over the St. Helens Lions. The A.H.S. Girls VarĀ¬ sity Basketball Team won the Consolation Trophy at state, by defeating Cowapa- rival Tillamook with a score of 61-58. The Astoria Fisher- ettes had a very good season this year, and showed alot of character. With all the playĀ¬ ers playing excellent, they put together an overall good team. Congratulations to Tami Hageman who unaniĀ¬ mously made the tournaĀ¬ ment all-star selection at state! This is a big honor. The junior varsity girls had an exĀ¬ cellent year. They didn ' t lose a game during the whole season. These girls are excellent players and will be a great help to the junior varsity and varsity teams next year. Pictured to the right is: Amy Reinebach up for another two points. She was a high scorer for the team. Astoria 46 Wahkiakum 38 Astoria 51 Kelso 16 Astoria 33 Mark Morris 32 Astoria 36 Ilwaco 24 Astoria 54 Clatskanie 41 Astoria 39 Neah-kah-nie 25 Astoria 58 Tillamook 43 Astoria 34 Rainier 9 Astoria 43 Scappoose 32 Astoria 40 St. Helens 27 Astoria 57 Seaside 50 Astoria 38 Clatskanie 20 Astoria 58 Neah-kah-nie 28 Astoria 55 Tillamook 44 Astoria 50 Rainier 12 Astoria 59 Scappoose 22 Astoria 45 St. Helens 26 Astoria 52 Seaside 27 JV BASKETBALL. ASTORIA ASTORIA ASTORIA Coach Davis, Theresa Kosztics, Marie Johnson, Mindy Knapp, Amy Reinebach, Lisa Tuveng, Katrina Carlson Tara Matthews, Sandy Gayson, Kari Petersen, Amy McCallister, Shelly Gedenberg, Connie Olson, and Kim Johnson. 46 co tr-i . Qi B O Y S This yearās boys junior varsity team had a great year. They only lost twice to a couple of tough teams. Their record was 16-2. A great many sophomores were on the team. There is alot of fine players who will be an asset to the team next year. Left: BriĀ¬ an Babbitt up for the jump. Astoria 33 Jewell 30 Astoria 52 Jewell 46 Astoria 50 Kelso 39 Astoria 36 R.A. Long 51 Astoria 50 Clatskanie 34 Astoria 64 Neah-kah-nie 29 Astoria 60 Tillamook 53 Astoria 48 Rainier 37 Astoria 52 Scappoose 47 Astoria 47 St. Helens 54 Astoria 53 Seaside 45 Astoria 62 Clatskanie 52 Astoria 71 Neah-kah-nie 39 Astoria 60 Tillamook 59 Astoria 62 Rainier 39 Astoria 74 Scappoose 58 Astoria 55 St. Helens 47 Astoria 47 Seaside 39 THE BEST IN YE ARS. .. Dale Campbell, Eric Bruner, John OāBrien, Danny Riser, Scott Petersen, Troy Mather, Brian Babbitt, Joe Tadei, John Banholzer, Andy Westerberg, Pat Kuske, Rob Hovden, and Coach Bruner. 47 This year the freshman team had fun playing basketball and learned much from their losses. Their record for the year was 4-11. Above: Chris Fastabendgoes in for a rebound while John Boelling and Robert Smith watch on, Below: (Front Row) Trygve Klepp, John Boelling, Mike Sarin, and Derek Walther. (Second Row) Rick Bartoldus, Alan Hahn, Brian Tarabochia, Scott Shelton, Jeff Vance, Chris Fastabend, Mike Kaul, Wayne Ball, George Parker, and Coach Bob Landwehr. 48 I I ( Above: Rick Bartoldus dribbles down the court for two. Below: Scott Shelton puts the ball up to score for his team. Left: Chris Fastabend jumps high and hopes his fingers will connect with the ball first. 49 GRAPPLERS WRESTLE. . . Pictured above: Varsity and J.V. members. Back left to right- Phil Hill, Sean Perkins, Greg Cheong, Jeff Beelar, Bruce MarĀ¬ riott, and Mike Bender. Front left to right- Bruce Blair, Andy Fuhrman,, Bryce Marriott, Craig Nelson, Paul Shuler, Lencho Talamantez, Jimmy Cummings, Mark Olson, and Todd Ranta. Not pictured: James Korth, Eric Oathes, Ted Baughman, Chris Trevino, and Darren Hearing. Pictured Below: Craig Nelson gets ready to show his superb wrestling ability to his opponent. 50 msma mmmmmsm THROUGH GRUELING SEASON... This season, the wrestlers had one of their best years. They had their highest score ever against Rainier. They were five and two in the league and they won five tournaments. The wrestlers placed high in districts, and sent two people to state: Mike Bender who consequently took third, being beaten only by the state champion 3-0, and Darren Hearing. The returning lettermen are three juĀ¬ niors, eight sophomores, and three freshmen. Top Picture: Mark Olson tries to pin his opponent down. Bottom Picture: Bryce Marriott struggles for a pin. Bottom Left Picture: Sean Perkins tries his new strategy. 51 These dedicated females worked long and hard to cheer for the football and basketball teams. Above Prisailla Freeman shows her stuff Left the girls show their pep. RALLY J 1 Under the guidance of Ms. Moss, these dedicated females spent long hours from June to February practicing. They supported the boys football team and the girls and boys basketball teams. Above, JaĀ¬ nice Kent and Zoe Barcellos entertain the crowds. PEPSTERS TOP ROW: Zoe BaTckmk, Tracy Parrish. MIDDLE, ROW: Jennie Ericksen, Kandy Ashbaugh. BOTTOM ROW: Jarrice Kent, Kim Perkins, Connie Lei no, Nikki Zorich. ' if] 1 n ā¢ y.j P j m .Ht.i jh 1 . 1 1 ā ā jaP f 1 Ā«r xj [_? m m j t j f tJP a 4 4 ;% . i If: - H I K Ā A (1 ii |0 āŗ J AbovelefrShenl AldZY f herryAlderm ā¢ D ebbie Watson, Marja Tilla. Above is Zenaida Valdefiera. Mari Ā° Tma a d Ab Ā° - rhe RALLY Above: Sonja Madsen, Kara Erickson, Lisa Hendriksen, and Cindy Perkins. Left: Kara Erickson, and Denise HarĀ¬ desty cheer. Below: Sonja and Cindy cheer at a pep assembly. fcg Ā§ Co fcg SWIMMERS MA Top clockwise: Paul GasĀ¬ coigne, Mark Carter, Brian Frisch, Todd Kent, Jeff Ca- ton, Richard Dauz, Mickey Fennerty. Bottom 1 to r: LinĀ¬ da Pruyznski, Tami Ha- gerup, Jeannette Carter, Dawn Phillips, Shannon Kent, Debbie Becken, Vicki Caton. Several of Astoria Highās swimĀ¬ ming team went to disĀ¬ trict competition on FebruĀ¬ ary 11-12. The teams did very well this season with eight swimmers making all- Cowapa. The boys team placed tenth at districts and the girls placed seventh. The swim team will lose a lot of senior girls, but the boys team will be stronger next year with age and experience. Hopefully the team will do as good as they 4 did this year. o tc Co Service club once again did a fantastic job of running the concession stands at the home football and basketball games. Service club also sponsered SaĀ¬ die Hawkins and provided us with the entertaining music of āHat Trick. ā Pictured above are: 1st row-LaChel Angstrom, Laura Schmitz, Shannon Kent, Tammy Or and, and Gina St.Martin 2nd row- Mr. Fennerty, Robert Miller, Mandy Huesman, Michele Corkill, Polly Potter, Cathy Reinebach, Andy Jensen-Nor- man, Amy Reinebach. Mark Carter, Kevin Olson, Jeff HanĀ¬ kins, and Trace Brock. Not Pictured are: Jim Corkill, Scott Hagnas, Richard Dauz, and Trisha Eckard. 58 1 4 5 4 7 French Club consists of students who are in French 2 or above. French Club was involved in many different activities during the past school year. One of the bigger acĀ¬ tivities the club was inĀ¬ volved in was Mardi-Gras. Last spring the French and German Club memĀ¬ bers participated in Mar- di-gras. The students dressed up in a variety of different costumes and ate all kinds of ethnic foods. Pictured below are members of the French Club 1st row-Kathy Seppa-Vice President. Kathi Thompson, Jennifer Lindstrom, Sarah Lodge-Secretary Charlotte Cruzan-President, Staci Brock. Chris Amador, Cindy Fay. Row 2-Charlene Hansen, Anne Karkkainen, Lisa Pankalla, Mandy Huesman, Geneva RichĀ¬ ards, Mindy Knapp, Marja Tila, Char McBride, Linda Stroup, Patricia MacDougall, Curt Heming- Historian. Row 3-Sherry Alderman, Tod Kent, Andrea Byrd, Debbie Watson, Cindv Marincovich, and Mrs. Bowler. 59 The German Club is composed of second through fourth year stuĀ¬ dents. They have been very active this past year. At Christmas time they made gingerbread houses and raffled one off to the public. Later in the year they had a Fasching party, which is a joint costume parĀ¬ ty with the French Club. They also played a game called BA-FA BA- FA, which is a cross culture simulaĀ¬ tion game in which you learn a lanĀ¬ guage and a culture of two imagiĀ¬ nary countries called Alpha and Beta. The game takes about two hours and can only be played once. Officers of the German Club are: President-Ann Marie Stull, Vice President - Lois Kindred, SecreĀ¬ tary - Jackie Niemi, Historian - Tara Mathews. 60 3b$r Latin Club is really fun, and has been fairly active in the past few years. The Latin language serves as a very good background for all RoĀ¬ mantic and Germanic languages. They learn a lot about historic peoĀ¬ ple like Julius Caesar and AugusĀ¬ tus. Around Christmas time they planned to have a Saturnalia party. In the spring they visited West AlĀ¬ bany to meet with their friends from the West Albany Latin Club. While there they competed in LatĀ¬ in verse. Pictured L to R are: Matt Neely, Robert Miller, LaChel Angstrom, Julie Boyd, Vanessa Potts, Julie Swanberg, Tracy Graves, DeAnn Story, Scott Hagnas, Mickey Fen- nerty, Jennifer Lindstrom, Michele Doumitt, Tami Hagerup, Allyson Baird, and Brian Frisch t L A T 5 I N 61 Up at state, the Astoria Fisherettes lose their first and toughest game against the Myrtle Point Bobcats, but the Fisherettes came back with 3 strong wins to grab the consolation spot at state. This page: top right - Tami Hageman, made first team, all state, at the tourĀ¬ nament. Top Left - Fancy footwork for Julie Lum. BotĀ¬ tom right - Daintry Bartoldus and Julie Lum prepare for a fast break down the court. Bottom left - Cindy Fay shoots while DeAnne Story prepares to rebound. G I R L S PLACE J Top left- Tami Hageman up for two once again. Top right- Julie Lum goes up for an easy lay up. Bottom left- DeAnne Story puts up a shot over tough defense. BotĀ¬ tom right- Cindy Fay shoots over a Bobcat from Myrtle Point. The girls worked very hard this season to achieve their goal of going to state. Bv both working together as a team and using their skill they showed themselves to be an extraordinary team. Astoria High School fans appreciated all the action and excitement during the girls games. Thank You girls for an exciting season, hopefully next years will be as good. 63 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS This years Sophomore Class Executive Committee consisted of the following people: President was Eric Bruner who was also President of his Freshmen Class. Mark Olson - Vice President, Kathleen Merrill - Secretary, Mindy Knapp - Treasurer, and Lisa Hendrickson - Sargeant-at-Arms. They all did well while in office. 1982-1983 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sherry Alderman Brian Babbitt Bradley Baker Travis Baker John Banholzer Troy Basel Kathryn Benthien Bruce Blair Bobby Bonner Scott Brecht Craig Bruland Eric Bruner Denise Bryan Corri Buck Andrea Byrd ) Amy Caires Dale Campbell Katrina Carlson Kenneth Carson Judith Carter Gregory Cheong Sepein Chiang Timothy Clark Michelle Corkill James Cummings 65 Kent Dahlgren Chrys Davis Loretta Dawley Deborah Desisto Richard Dinges % JK Suzanne Donovan Tammee Donovan Jennifer Duoos Anita Fairfield Tricia Fastabend Corey Fields Julie Flues Todd Fox Dan Freeman Tammy Garland Robert Garmon Richard Gauthier Sandra Gayson Shelly Gedenberg Michelle Glackin KāLynn Graybeal Duane Green Michael Hall Charlene Hansen 66 J Sabrina Hansen David Hardesty Tracy Harms Toby Harris Paul Hayrynen Dean Heiner Lisa Hendrickson Lori Hendriksen Phil Hill Chris Holthusen Heidi Hovden Mandora Huesman Tamara Hulett Samuel Jasmin Wendi Johansen Darren Johnson Kari Johnson Kimberly Johnson Scott Johnson Anne Karkkainen Susan Keith Tod Kent Leigh Kindred Melinda Knapp Kevin Knutinen 67 James Korth Julie Koskela Kimberly Kurle Patrick Kuske Scott LāAmie Lisa Landwehr Daniel LeBlanc Clifford Leach Tisha Marincovich Troy Mather Tara Mathews Christina Mayfield Kathleen Merrill Quenby Miller Darrel Monzingo Robert Morkert Carol Naeve Craig Nelson Jackie Niemi 68 Lewis Nimmo John OāBrien Connie Olson Mark Olson Andrea Ordwing John Park Jill Parnell Sheryl Pettit Vanessa Potts Linda Pruzynski Todd Ranta Daw nett Reneke Timothy Reyes Geneva Richards Bridget Richardson Daniel Riser John Riutta Andres Rubio Shelli Russell 69 Brenda Satterlee Wendy Schalk Steve Severson Arni Steinman Mark Stenblom Jeff Stone DeAnn Story Mike Stramiello Mark Stryker Kenneth Stultz Larry Strenke Ann-Marie Stull Mike Sunseri Julie Swan berg Lencho Talamantez Marja Tila 70 J Sarah Turner Lisa Tuveng Zenaida Valdefiera Mark Van Osdol Julie Vermeul Shawn Virgillo Deborah Watson Carol Westerberg Gregory Wright Roger Walker Diane Webb Kristen Whetstone Rachelle H right Mike Wangen Andy Westerberg Julie Winlund Jenalie erro 71 Sadie Hawkins was once again put on by the Service Club. The club advisor, Mr. Fennerty did his job, while club members set-up for this big event. This year, those that went to the dance had the privilege of seeing Glen Schaeffer and Julie Winlund crowned the best dressed couple. Once at the dance people were able to listen to the music from āHat Trick.ā Top: Kirk Brunmeier and friend visit Marryinā Sam. Bottom: At least a few people danced to the music. Middle of page: Marryin ā Sam, alias Mr. Pollard models his outfit for us. Bottom of page: Three couples; Jodi Pollard, Mike Oja, Valerie Potts, Steve Dubb, Yvonne Sundstrom, and Mario Rasgo pose for photographer Mr. Holmstedt. Below: Paul Foster and Julie Lampa in reversed roles. 72 ' sifE SADIE 73 SWING CHOIR PERFORMS EXPERTLY FOR STUDENTS The Astoria High School Choirs perĀ¬ formed many marvelous concerts this year. The A Cappella choir, even though they were much smaller in number than the other choirs in the league, finished in the top three in their judication at the Cowapa League festival in St. Helens. The Swing Choir sang at many different places and schools in the area and also had a number of assemblies for the student body of Astoria High School. Mrs. Karen Soderberg and our accomĀ¬ panists Michelle Johnson and Vanessa Potts did an excellent job of handling the choirs this year. Right: Carol Westerberg performs a solo. Below: John Boelling folĀ¬ lows his director intensely. First Row: Carol Westerberg, John Boelling, Marie Johnson, Michelle Johnson. Second Row: Kathy Payton, Jeff Caton, Tod Kent, Vicki Caton. Third Row: Priscilla Freeman, Kandy Ashbaugh, Philip Hreha, Julie Win- lund, Jennifer Appleby. Fourth Row: Linda Pruzynski. 74 CHOIRS DO WELL IN COMPETITION First Row: Carol Westerberg, Marie Johnson, Vicki Caton, Heidi Baker, Michele Corkill, Kathleen Merrill, Debbie Watson. Second Row: Kandy Ashbaugh, Priscilla Freeman, Julie Vermeul, Jennifer Appleby, Ann-Marie Stull, Anita Fairfield, Bobbi Chandler. Third Row: Jeff Caton, Frans Honl, Philip Hreha. Mike Mobley, Glen Schaefer, Vanessa Potts, Ted Baughman, John Boelling. First Row: Mickie Jasmin, Polly Potter, Kathy Reinebach, Laura Schmitz, Julie Swenson, Jill Tarabochia, top row: Karen Merrill, Trisha Eckard. Sonja Madsen, RobĀ¬ in Stevens, Gina St. Martin, Tami Orand, Teresa Kelley. 75 gw lr |D Christie, m yiOsdWPC. Harris msen-Norman, J. Jl taring, K.tL tier, P. Fe i k, M Co e. p, A FuhmiannX M. Oja, P. Gascoii STA GE BAND The Stage Band played at most of the home boyās basketball games, and at some of the girls basketball games. The Stage Band also played at the pep assemblies. The band had alot of talented players this year, some of them are pictured on this page. Top: The Stage Band. Center left: Marlon Montano who played the guiĀ¬ tar, is waiting to play. Right: Amy Caires plays the saxaphone. Bottom left: Keri Hearing stops a second to fix her reed. Right: Robert Miller plays the valve tromĀ¬ bone. Row 1: Lois Kindred, Leigh Kindred, T. Mathews, B. Cutlip, J. Pollard, M. Cohen, L. Logan, Y. Kobavash, A. Caires, C. Hansen, C. Olson, W. Schalk, J. Parnell. Row 2: M. Chan, J. Lum, S. Dubb, P. Kuske, A. Jensen-Norman, K. Carson, D. DeWitt, S. Stryker, Ann Madsen, K. Kurle, A. Fuhrmann, R. Miller, C. Hill, C. Davis, M. VanOsdol. Row 3: M. Rasgo, M. Oja, P. Hill, P. Gascoigne, C. Harris, P. Ferrero, J. Johnson, M. Cole, D. Morrison, M. Stenblom, D. Monzingo, D. Hirahara, C. Amador. Row 4: T. Basel, R. Walker, R. Jorgensen, R. Christie. S YMPHONIC BAND The Symphonic Band played at most of the home football games. The band also played for the return of a U.S. Coast Guard ship. Some of the members of the band are pictured. Top Left: Scott Cole, and other trumpet players blow their horns. Right: Student Director Chuck Harris directs the band at the first concert. Bottom Left: Scott Stryker blows his bass clarinet. CenĀ¬ ter: Julie Lum and fellow band members wait to play. Right: Mike Oja plays his horn. ORCHESTRA THE ORCHESTRA: Row 1: Q. Miller. Row 2: Y. Sundstrum, V. Potts. Row 3: S. Madsen, A. Fairfield, S. McGregor. Row 4: T. Harris, J. Winlund, S. Doctor, L. Lam. CONCERT BAND Row 1: L. Green, M. Seago, C. Ray, T. Haskell, C. Bui, J. Ramsdell, A. Stryker, W. Doggett, J. Tarabochia. Row 2: K. Hearing, M. Johnson, S. Wuori, J. OāBryant, D. Brunner, C. Roshau, H. Lenhard. Row 3: N. Nelson, J. Niemi A Hahn E Sarin, J. Capellen, R. Smith. Not Pictured: R. Morkert, V. Edwards. Left side: Jeana Koehnke playing in p.e. with a couple of second gradĀ¬ ers at Astor School. Right side: Lisa Jerr ell giving a Spelling test in Mr. Ficks third grade class. This year six students were Cadet Teachers at local area schools; Astor, Gray, and Astoria High. Some of these girls are hoping to make a career out of teaching. The cadet actually teaches the class. They make up the plans, teach them, and then test the students to see how well they learned. 1 Ins year the cadet ' s advisor was Mr. Pollard. ' The nicture was taken on board the sailboat āSpree which Mr. Pollard races on during the summer. Pictured above from left to right: Mr. Pollard. Brenda Westfall. Nikki Zorich, kelly Pierce, Lisa Jerrell, Lois Kindred, and Jeana Koehnke. 79 FISH HATCHER Y HAS A NEW LOOK This year was a building year for the fish hatchĀ¬ ery. (Right) Mr. Korpala had 12 students in the class. (Front Row) Joe Tadie, Dave Campbell, Paul Burgher, and Chris Mather. (Back Row) Dave Swan berg, Bryce Marriot, Scott Pererson, Mike Peterson, Paul Fostor, Alex Thompson, Frans Honl, and Jason East. Under Supervision of Mr. Lukoszyk, students constructed a 16 foot conĀ¬ crete pond. (Lower Right) Paul Burgher pours concrete into forms. The class raised and released 30,000 chinook salmon and 25,000 chum. (Below) Before the fish are released they a re marked for future identification, Paul Burgher demonstrates (Above) Frans Honl cleans debris from the net above the hatchery. (Above Right) Scott Peterson and Joe Tadie show off the only surviving trout from last year. The class raised 1000 trout this year. LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE Horticulture teaches job skills such as landscape deĀ¬ sign, horticulture business, and leadership. Above Left: Jill Powers, Sue Glackin, and Kathy Jurasin in the greenhouse. Above Right: Julie Lampa and ConĀ¬ nie Leino. Lower left: Kathy Jurasin caring for little ones. Lower Right: Bobbi Chandler talking to her plants. AREA Each year, hundreds of students take classes at the Area Vocational Center. These classes teach skills that can be used in the future, both at home and on the job. (ABOVE) Mick Alderman conĀ¬ structs an experimental circuit. (ABOVE RIGHT) Pat Jasper puts finĀ¬ ishing touches on a side board. (BELOW) Chris Raniero watchĀ¬ es as Mr. Determan points out details. (LOWER RIGHT) Peter Gates studies for an important test. 82 Top left: Darren Bryan looks quite conĀ¬ tent while working on his project. Top right: Frans Honl and Joe Hillard look like they are really having fun while listening to a lecture. Lower left: Mr. Poulson keeps an eye on his students. Lower right: Dave Campbell taking anĀ¬ other few minutes of free time to work on his motorcycle. All of these students have a project to work on at the area center. 83 STUDENT COUNCIL WORK DAY The Student Council Work Day only comes to Astoria every eight years. The schools that participate in the event are the schools from the CO WAP A League. There were 12 students from AHS and 70 over all. The students worked at the Clatsop County Heritage Center. They painted 2 rooms and a hallway. Some of the students are pictured on this page. Above: Several enthusiastic stuĀ¬ dents are painting a room at the Center. Center: Kathy Seppa and Kathi Thompson rejoice after a job well done. Bottom: The juniors work together during the project- Kathi Thompson, Lisa Pankalla, Neil Dundas, and Kathv Seppa. The job was well done at the Clatsop County Heritage Center, and the community thank the students for a job well done! This year five lucky girls were named to the Regatta Court. Two of the girls were from Astoria High School. They were Kathy Payton and Lenee Logan as pictured above. The other princesses were Kim Allen of Knappa, Cassy Gramson of Warrenton and Tammy Sturdevant of Seaside. The girls will attend all of the festivities during Regatta Week which is August 11 - 14. The princesses have attended parades here in Astoria, Seaside, and the Loyalty Parade in Ilwaco. They will also participate in the Starlight Parade which is a part of the Rose Festival in Portland. fooooooo o o o o VPoooooo o joooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oo ___ _____ oo ooo(3 Q OOQOQQ ) OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQO Q Q Q oI The 7th Annual Bong Show did not have a big auĀ¬ dience this year. But never the less, it was a big hit to the people who went. This years winner was Becky Philips, who played the piĀ¬ ano. In the upper left hand corner of this page, is Mr. Paul Dessen, who was the very eccentric master of ceremonies at this years Bong Show. Judges for the performances were Mr. DaĀ¬ vid Pollard, Mr. Doug Schlieski, and Mrs. Wanda Pekala. When asked about his thoughts concerning the Bong Show, Mr. Schlieski replied, āāAnd you thought my jokes were bad!ā 86 J I N ' s ' JL -6 -Q- -o- 6- -o- O :0- o- O ' W j i | i 7 i N ' s i 7 i 87 SCIENCE CL UB Bottom picture, Left to Right - front row - Theresa Fong, Tung Bui, LaChel Angstrom, Robert Miller, Bruce Marriott, Michele Doumitt, Mr. Warner. SecĀ¬ ond row - Julie Boyd, Deann Story, Ronald Osmus, Andy Fuhrmann, Scott Hagnas, Mickey Fennerty, Kirk Lum, Jim Thom, Tim Dugan. Not pictured JenĀ¬ nifer Lindstrom. Pictured to the right - Ronald OsĀ¬ mus and Bruce Marriott look upon their experiment with amazement that it worked. Below Tim Dugan works hard at mixing chemicals. Pictured below, left to right - front row Priscilla Freeman, Allyson Aligator ā Baird, Eric Hautala, Robert Christie, Sarah Lodge, Second row Sharon Ekelin, Dave Tarabochia, Ranee Jorgensen, Jennifer Appleby, Carla Schwenk, Third row, Ben Hamar, Rick Dubois, Chuck Harris, Lisa Albrecht, Mr. Al- born. Pictured below, editor Eric Hautala is hard at work on the typewriter. Eric did a good job at keep- mg the Astor Post staff in order. They produced a very good paper this year. Left - Allyson Baird in her usual laughing mood. ASTOR POST BATIK ARTIST IN RESIDENCE -MIRRA MEYER Top: Batik artist, Mirra Meyer is showing a class how her work is done. Right: The artist disp lays one of her many designs. Batik artist, Mirra Meyer displayed her talents to the students of the home economics and art classes. During her stay, from April 18 to 23, she helped students to create their own master pieces. Mirra Meyer has been working in her profesĀ¬ sion for twenty years. She has made approxiĀ¬ mately two thousand batiks and has had two hundred exhibits in museums. In her studio she works with architects and interior decorators coordinating her art for banks and office buildĀ¬ ings. CAROL NEWMAN FOLK DANCING Carol Newman, a teacher of folk dancing, came to AHS and taught French and German students, as the Artist in Residence for one week. BeĀ¬ ginning students learned a French folk dance, and the advanced classes learned a German dance. A country rag-time dance was learned by everyone, called āSalty Dog Rag. ā The students ended bv performing at the Fine Arts Festival. Top left: Carol with Greg Cheong doing their dance. Top Right: Todd Kent, Jackie Neimi, and Michele Doumitt dancing at the festival. Left bottom: Carol Newman shows her love for dance. Bottom right: Kathy Seppa and Linda Stroup āFolkin ā out. FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1986 V . rjb, w I i HP - htiM 1 m 5 , A 1 Ifw? r Kfy Posing at Fort Clatsop are the Freshmen Class Officers; Front row; Treasurer Amy Reinebach Secretarv Dehhle Rāāt Sargeant-at-arms Ron Smith. Back row; Vice President Jeff Vance, and President Shane Dockter The Freh , ā adapted to the high school yery well. The Cass officers did well in hlmZoming 1986 FRESHMEN CLASS 1986 Angela Bainer Cynthia Batchelor Gina Berry Michael Brock John Campbell Wayne Ball Theodore Baughman, Jr. Alan Bezley Donna Brunner Jay Capellen Richard Bartoldus Debbie Becken John Boelling Tami Buchheit Jeffery Caton James Boozer Cue Bui Misty Cavazos Ann Brenden Erik Burgher Nicholas Clark 93 Rosemarie Connell Matthew Doumitt Dawn Feneide Brian Corder Donna Duarte Malani Fuhlrodt Jay Dennis Trisha Eckard Elizabeth Goodwin Leon Grubaugh Joe Hall Dushane Dockter Kara Ericksen Dennis Green Alan Hahn Shelley Hankel Wendy Doggett Christopher Fastabend Laurie Green Lana Hahn Dennise Hardesty 94 Kim Harris Heather Hippensteel Michael Kaul Stephanie Lane Dean Larson Lisa Harris John Horne Theresa Kelley Tara Haskell Kathy Jensen Trygve Klepp Keri Herring Michelle Johnson Richard Lahti Lisa Hendricksen Sylvia Johnson Ryan Lane 95 Sonja Madsen Michael Mobley Eric Oathes Jeff Maltby Michelle Morfitt Brian Oberg Kari Martin Traci Morris Joyce Olson George Parker Nicole Paul Amy McCallister Jared Niemi Kevin Olson Angela Parson Cynthia Perkins Karen Merrill Judi OāBryant Tamara Orand Roger Pattison Sean Perkins 96 J Julie Petersen Pauline Potter Cynthia Ray Camile Roshau Michelle Seago Kari Petersen Valerie Potts Amy Reinebach Michael Sarin Scott Shelton Scott Pierce Julie Ramsdell Catherine Reinebach Lynda Sat ter lee Brian Smith Nancy Rettew Glenn Schaefer Robert Smith Charlotte Richardson Laura Schmitz Ronald Smith 97 Desta Spence Ann Stryker Jill Tarabochia Gina St. Martin Yvonne Sundstrom Terrence Teague Melanie Stevens Janelle Sutcliffe Tracy Tenny Jill Valley Derek Walther Robin Stevens Julie Swenson Phillip Thompson Jeffery Vance Michael Wangen Corrie Strom Brian Tarabochia Darin Utti Dean Vetricek Rodney Watson 98 Not Pictured Kent Behunin Tony Cecil John Cummins Summer Eagle Valerie Edwards Nancy Nelson Freshmen give homage to their princess. David Westerlund Sara Wuori Kimberely Jaques Mark Wilson Lori Lum Nilasoni Kautai Monica Winslow Ronald Yaakola Hiedi Lenhard Cindy Wiseman Daniel Lunsford Gary Wright Steven Carlson 99 The Varsity Baseball team did not have the kind of year they were hoping for. Astoria had three allĀ¬ league players. First team was Paul Foster. Second team consisted of Dave Tarabochia and John Ban- holzer. Opposite page top right: Joe Hillard, a junior, is throwing a curve ball. Opposite page top left: Steve Severson, a sophomore, playĀ¬ ing shortstop goes for the double play. Above: Gary Mayfield takes a big swing at the ball but as you can see he misses. Above right: Paul Burgher also swings and he also misses the ball. Right: John Ban- holzer is holding the Rainer baser- unner close to 1st base. ā ?eft to Right; Jeff Johnson, Joe Betts, Paul Foster, Paul Burgher, Dave Tarabochia, Darren Bryan, ohn Banholzer, Gary Mayfield, Andy Westerberg, Steve Severson, Jamie Hillard, Joe Hillard, and ob Hovden. Bottom: Coach Jim Dickson. Ā©bafcgCo toĀ© Ā© Ā©Ā© Below: Front Row: Darren Johnson, Rick Bartoldus, Scott Pierce, Dan Riser, Rich Gauthier, Wayne Ball, Mike Sarin. Back Row: Chris Holthusen, Cliff Leach, Troy Mather, Brian Babbitt, Bruce Blair, Tom Jones, and coach, Paul Dessen. Top Left: Rick rounds third base Top Right: Mr. Dessen gives advice to one of his players. 102 AstĀ°l The state bound girls softball team consists of: Front row: 1 to r. . .Dale Hirahara, Julie Lum, Sarah Bartoldus, Chris Amador, Kathy Law, Marie Johnson, and Cindy Fay. Back row: 1 to r... assistant coach Terri Hall, Michelle Buck, Damtry Bartoldus, Tami Hageman, Tammy Hagerup, Jeana Koehkne, Sharon Ekelin, and Coach Wilson. Bottom Left: Jeana Koehkne, Daintry Bartoldus, and Tami Hageman congratulate each other on a job well done. Bottom Right: Coach Wilson watches. Ā© 103 AHS SOFTBALL Above left: Tammy Hagerup shows her stuff when it comes to base running. Above right: Jeana Koehnke tries her talent of running the bases. Below: J. V. members, Lon Brown and Lori Lum watch and cheer their team on. 104 JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL This Years junior varsity team conĀ¬ sists of very athletic young women. The bulk of the team was made up of hard working freshmen. Front row: Kari Petersen, Robin Stevens, Julie Ramsdell, Loretta Daw ley, Tara Haskell, Lori Lum. Back row: Lori Brown, Michelle Johnson, Julie Petersen, Kim Harris, Laurie Green, Vanessa Potts, Amv McCallister. Left: Tara Haskell tries her hand at pitching. 105 TRACK FIELD Row 1: Nancy Nelson, Amy Reinebach, Andrea Ordwing, Laura Schmitz, Brenda Orand, Julie Boyd, Cindy Perkins, Michele Glackin, Keri Hearing, Debbie Becken, Theresa Kosztics. Row 2: Jay Dennis, Chris Trevino, Mike Bender, Lee Lam, Darrele Monzingo, Matt Neely, Richard Dauz, Mike Oja, Mark Carter. Row 3: Coach Dominex, Mickey Fennerty, Phil Thompson, Gene Hankins, Robert Smith, Robert Miller, Chuck Harris, Greg Thompson, Frans Honl, Mark Olsen, Phil Hill, Greg Cheong, Scott Cole, Cy Hill, Greg Wright, Craig Nelson, Coach Bondietti. āWe had outstanding individual performances this year, and considering all the things that happened this year, I feel it speakes highly of all the young men and women who continued to work hard and do their best all the way through the season. With athletes like these, I believe the season was a success, and I wish these students the best in the future.ā That quote was from Coach Dominey. There were only 8 seniors on the Track team this year, they all helped the team greatly. They are picĀ¬ tured together on the bottom of this page. Opposite page: Top Left: Scott Cole. Scott threw the javelin, and did the pole vault. Top Right: Chuck HarĀ¬ ris. Chuck ran long distance for the team this year. He did very well. Center Left: Robert Miller. Robert also ran long distance this year, and was the only boy to go to the state meet. Center Right: Julie Boyd. Julie was the only senior girl on the team. Julie threw the shot, and the discus, and the javelin. Bottom Left: Gene HanĀ¬ kins. Gene ran long distance for the team. Gene had a good season. Bottom Right: Andy Furmann. Andy threw the shot, and the discus. Not Pictured: Lee Lam. Lee did the long jump, and ran sprints. Bryan Buck- man. Bryan ran sprints this year. 106 THE FEW THE PROUD Right: Matt Neely shows the true agony of a hard working athlete. Bottom left: Amy Reinebach strives for perfection as she clears the high hurdles. Bottom right: with intense concentration Cy Hill clears the high hurdles. Opposite page: Top left: Nancy Nelson shows good form as she throws the javelin. Top right: Debbie Becken bursts forth with the last bit of strength to defeat her opponent. Bottom left: ShanĀ¬ non Kentās unique style is shown here running the 3,000 meter. Bottom right: Chuck Harris and Greg Thompson breeze by, conserving their energy for the last lap. Boys track team had a very good season, although the track meets didnāt show it. Many personal bests were recorded. The boys did manage to send one boy to the state track meet; Robert Miller, who took fourth place in the 1500 meter run. 0 The girls track team did very well, many personal bests were recorded. They managed to send three people to the state track meet. Amy Reinebach, who took a first place in the 300 intermediate hurdles, and a second place in the 100 low hurdles. Brenda Orand, threw the javelin, and did the 800 meter run. Michele Glackin, who also did the 800 meter run, and the 1500 meter run. Coach Dominey said the year was a success. 1983 TRACK mam Top Right: This years boys golf team consists of; Top row: Scott Shelton, Mike Wangen, El van North, Jim Reith, Scott Petersen, and Nick An- astasiadis. Bottom row: Alex Thompson, Paul Gasgoine, Bruce Marriott, Coach Miles Brenden, and Jeff Vance. Top Left: Elvan North getting lined up for the put. Bottom Left: Scott Petersen in motion. BotĀ¬ tom Right: Troy Biddle swinging with style. This year the boys golf team had a good year, says Coach Brenden. The boys each improved in their individual games through the season. They had six matches total, placing first once, second place four times, and third place once. At the mid districts, they came in seventh out of seven teams, but then at the final districts, the boys team placed fifth out of seven teams. They showed alot of improvement during the season. The most improved player this year, says Coach Brenden, is Bruce Marriott. Last year he was the tenth man on the team, this year he got to first. r Nick A. is the 2nd place man. as it will go. Top Left: Maria Chan appears pleased with her shot. BotĀ¬ tom left: This years girls golf team consists of: Linda Stroup, Kathy Seppa, Lisa Chan, Maria Chan, and Kim Perkins. Bottom Right: Kathy Seppa shows not only form, but muscle as well, when she swings her club. This year, the girls golf team did a fine job and should be commended. Their team coach was Mrs. Lois Hawley. Linda Stroup held the first person position and contriĀ¬ buted greatly to the team. The girls played ten matches totally this year. They won seven, lost two, and tied one. The girls came in second at disĀ¬ tricts, and at state they placed ninth out of sixteen teams altogether. They were the top double A team at state, with the seven higher placing teams all triple A teams. Astorias first match was March 31; Astoria with a score of 220, easily defeated Sunset who had a score of 238, and St. Maryās score of 256. ASTORIA HIGH ā¢ SCHOOL FACULTY Mrs. Soderberg Mr. Foster Mr. Williams Miss Bondietti JHH|Sn HPNI i) i r Mr Bruner Mr Gunderson ,Ā«a H2 8v Mr. Schlieski V 71 V4MfTW t Mr. Brenden hhhhrh 115 The Cancer Walk was a magnificent success, in itās first year. The walkers raised an astonishing $1,300, for the American Cancer Society. There were 60 people who completed the walk. Pictured on this page, and the opposite page; Bottom Left: Darrel Mon- zingo, and Derek Gale dared to run up the Astor Column hill. Center: Mr. and Mrs. Williams who are tackling 7th Street hill. Opposite page; Lower Left: Shane Doctor, and Robin Stevens manage a first aid staĀ¬ tion for the walkers. Bottom Center: Jim Thom walks up the dreaded āColumn hill.ā Bottom Right: Tim Dugan climbing the āhill. ā The staff worked very hard on the planning of the walk. They had to work with the student council to get the walk off the ground. The staff is pictured on the upper half of the opposite page: Mrs. Knapp, Mr. Foster, Mrs. Harrod, and Mrs. Parker. The walk started at J? the High School, and up to the ColĀ¬ umn, and to Safeway. CANCER HIKE WAS A success ; EARNS $1,3001! STUDENT CO UNCIL: The 1982-83 student council has been very busy this year with many fund raisers. Collecting Christmas canned goods, auctioning off a chord of wood at Winter Tournament, organizing HomeĀ¬ coming week and the Homecoming dance were some of the important events. They went to Cowapa league meetings as well as leadership conferences, where they met new peoĀ¬ ple, exchanged ideas, and learned more about stuĀ¬ dent council. TOP RIGHT: Mike and Mark listen to the discussion on upcoming events. TOP RIGHT OPPOSITE PAGE: Kathy Seppa finds a little time for laughter during student council meetings. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cindy Fay sees no evil in Rob Christie being president. TOP LEFT OPPOSITE PAGE: Julie Lum shares her views during a meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: Members of student council listen carefully to the meeting. BOTTOM OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr. Foster holds a student council meeting. Laura Jeana Koehnkt Michelle Buck Deborah Kathy Varner Dana ' hele Doumitt MATURE AT AHS Buchheit ' Mangin t T ' f Theresa Fong tel Dayna Je jf Kau I AHS SELECTS NEW MEMBERS TO JOIN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Alderman, Michael Kent, Janice Angstrom, Lachel Kindred, Lois Ashbaugh, Kandy Lindstrom, Jennifer Boyd, Julie Lodge, Sarah Bui, Tung Lum, Julie Chan, Lisa Lum, Kirk Cohen, Monique Marriott, Bruce Cole, IMikel Miller, Robert Cruzan, Charlotte Oberg, Karen Cutlip, Rebecca Panula, Jari Doumitt, Michele Payton, Kathy Dubb, Stephen Pollard, Jodi Dugan, Timothy Rahkola, Allan Fay, Cynthia Schwarz, Annette Ferrero, Pete Stroup, Linda Fong, Theresa Tarabochia, David Garrison, Dawna Thom, James Garrison, Dayna Torres, Rowena Hageman, Tami Vanderveldt, Debbie Hagerup, Tamara Varner, Kathleen Harris, Charles Vermeul, Vince Hautala, Eric Zorich, Nichola K jsKgPgySi 122 QUILL AND SCROLL HONORS Quill and Scroll is a National Journalistic Honor Society comprised of high school juĀ¬ niors and seniors that are outstanding in journalistic fields. Requirements for this honor are that they have to be in the upper third of their class, have a 3.2 GPA or better in general scholastic standing, and be recĀ¬ ommended by their journalism advisors. Last years returning inductees include Chuck Harris, Allyson Baird, Eric Hautala, Dave Tarabochia, and Laura Backlin. Joining them this year is Bruce Marriott, Cindy Fay, Sara Lodge, Kathy Payton, and Lisa Chan. ā JOURNALISTIC EXCELLENCE! The Fine Arts Festival which was entitled āCeleĀ¬ bration ā 83ā was held April 28th. It was quite a sucĀ¬ cess. It was well attended by students, faculty, parĀ¬ ents, and friends. Pictured above right: Mrs. Bowler and Shannon Eckard perform one of the three folk dances taught to them by Carol Newman. Below left: Carol Ann Wheeler, artist in residence, is shown here playing her fiddle. Sheās an excellent fiddle player. Below right: Tod Kent had all of the audience attenĀ¬ tion while singing his solo. Heās a fine singer. OppoĀ¬ site page above left: Jackie Niemi, Tod Kent and Michelle Doumitt dancing to another one of the three dances taught by Carol Newman. Below left: John Boelling shows all of his enthusiasm during one of the songs they performed. Desta Spence and DebĀ¬ bie Becken performing their skit āRolls Royce. ā 124 |125 SCANDINAVIAN COURT-1983 Above Right: Kim Davis, Miss Denmark and Julie Lampa, Miss FinĀ¬ land await the decision of the judges at the Coronation Festivities. Top Left: Julie Lampa is crowned Miss Scandinavia for 1983. Bottom Left: renda Helmersen, Miss Norway delivers her speech on her Norwegian heritage. This year Myron Floren presented three concerts which were very well received. Bottom Right: The 1983 Junior Court is chaperoned by Corleen Mathews who traces her ancestry to Norway. BOYS STATE ASTORIA REPRESENTED B Y FIVE In the picture below, from left to right: Stephen Dubb and Peter Gates. Behind them, also from left to right. Bruce Marriott, Mario Rasgo and Peter Ferrero. These five students had to apply to represent Astoria at Boys State m Salem. To determine who shall go, American Legion members had to vote on the applicants. This voting was based mainly on grades and leadership. A.H.S. has three girls representing it this year in Monmouth, OR, for Oregon Business Week. From left to right, Kathy Seppa, Kathi Thompson, and Ann Madsen; they were interviewed and chosen to attend and learn more about the private enterprise system and its basic concepts. Oregon Business Week, now in its fourth year, is a unique one-week program held on the campus of Western Oregon State College. It is designed to bring 300 Oregon high school sophomore and junior stuĀ¬ dents together for an innovative exposure to the world of business. Approximately 60 high school teachers are also eligible to attend the full week of programs taught by Oregonās āMovers and Shakers OREGON BUSINESS WEEK 128 rm Oregon ' s senior U.S. Senator Mark O. Hatfield paid a visit to Astoria on Thursday, April 28, and met with A.H.S. juniors and seniors for a speech and a quesĀ¬ tion and answer session. During his speech, Hatfield stated that he is able to learn more about a community by talking with its high school stuĀ¬ dents than from any other source. The students really enjoyed the time with Senator Hatfield. They said that the time was well spent. jw SEN. MARK O. HATFIELD TALKS TO AHS 129 Speech and Debate are a competiĀ¬ tive sport in which a person speaks. The quality of the speech itself is important in determining wins and losses. In the Oregon High School Speech League, the Speech and DeĀ¬ bate Team, has traveled to many tournaments all over Oregon: The Beaverton Novice, the Tillamook InĀ¬ vitational, the Fall Cowapa at St. Helens, the WOSC Invitational at Western Oregon State College in Monmouth, Linfield College, Spring Cowapa at Neahkanie where the teams placed 4th over all, and a tourĀ¬ nament at the University of Oregon. Districts were held in Astoria with Ken Chapman as Director and AdviĀ¬ sor. The team talked its way to a 2nd place team placing. Five hard working and skilled speakers went to the state tournaĀ¬ ment at the University of Oregon: Ben Hamar, LaChel Angstrom, Mickey Fennerty, Pat Kuske, and Ken Carson. V Pictured from left to right. 1st Row: Ben Hamar, LaChel Angstrom, Mickey FenĀ¬ nerty, Pat Kuske, Ken Carson. 2nd Row: Cy Hill, Carol Naeve. 3rd Row: Joyce OlĀ¬ son, Cathy Reinebach, Polly Potter, Tracy Tenny. y THESPIANS This year the Thespians worked hard selling pepperoni to raise enough money to go to AshĀ¬ land. The Ashland trip took place April 15, 16, 17, and 18 and both Thespians and drama class members attended. They saw the plays Hamlet starring Mark Murphy, Ah! Wilderness, Man and Superman, The Entertainer, and The Matchmaker. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Lien-Bowler and Mrs. Hale. The Thespians Mr. Chapman, and some drama members also had fun putting together the school play, Blithe Spirit. Anne Marie Stull, Ken Carson, Lachel Angstrom, Geneva Richards, Tod Kent, and JuĀ¬ lie Winlund played roles in the play. To become a Thespian you have to attend drama classes and through that you can earn points by being in a play or participating in other drama activities. After you earn a certain amount of points you can become a Thespian. From left to right first row: Cy Hill, Tod Kent, Pat Kruske, Julie Winlund. Second row: Mr. Chapman, Advisor, Monique Cohen, Kathv Varner, Jackie Niemi, Sandy Gayson, Quern by Miller, Not Pictured: Geneva Richards, Janet Carter and Paul Gascoigne. PLAY 132 J CAST OF CHARACTERS Edith (a maid) .. . Geneva Richards Ruth . Sandi Gayson Charles . Tod Kent Doctor Bradman . Ken Carson Mrs. Bradman .. . LaChel Angstrom Madame Arcati . Julie Winlund Elvira . Ann-Marie Stull BLITHE SPIRIT The Spring Play for 1983 was performed April 21, 22, and 23. The format of the play features Charles, somewhat curious of the spirit world, so he invites a spiritist, Madame Arcati, to his home to perform a seance. Blithe Spirit was first played early in the century, and many takeoffs ot this popular theme have been done. Overall, the play was presented very well, and the whole cast should be commended. in SENIOR CLASS 134 HALL OF FAME A A CLUB liĀ£ -S .-Ā ā - ? mm ā jgn ā V v v J MjBk. 4 ' . .-.- -__-- 11] i r M ijSL A AHP ā U fa The A Club is composed of people who have earned a varsity letter by participating in a varsity sport. The Club has been raismg money for a new score clock by putting on the hoop shoot contest. Held during halftime at the boys varsity games Officers of the A Club are: President-Mane Johnson, Vice-President-Daintry Bartoldus, Secretary Treasurer-Lisa Chan. luJdff 6 n Lf re: Melmda Hoffman, Maria Chan, Mane Johnson, Julie Lum, Lisa Chan, Cindy Fay, Paul Foster, Ann sen, Dave Tarabochia, Dave Campbell, Mark Utti, Garrett Heming, Amy Reinebach, Mickey Fennerty, Frans Honl PMdi? a T C h lgn R : Ca n er ā Dauz, Mark Olson, DeAnne Story, Lisa Hendrickson, Michele Glackin, Troy R ruJdi F 1 E lh runer ā Steve Appleby. Pictured L to R across the top are: Paul Shuler, Mike Petersen, Daintry Bartoldus, Elvan Korth, Jeana Koehnke, and Sharon Ekelin. y STUDENT Yuka Kobayashi, a Rotary Exchange student from Japan, was recommended for the exchange by one of her motherās friends, who is a doctor and Rotarian in Japan. While in Astoria her host famĀ¬ ilies were the Mordens, who own the Columbia Chocolate candy store where she worked while she was staying with them. She found working at the store very interesting. The second family was the McKinneyās, and the ironic thing was that Mr. McKinney is a dentist! The last family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary AnĀ¬ derson, owners of Andersons Jewelry, accompanied Yuka to the Rotary DisĀ¬ trict Convention. Yukaās parents in JaĀ¬ pan have professions. Her father works in the city hall, and her mother is a nurse, Yuka thinks that the American school system is easier than in Japan, and the teachers are friendly. She says that the only hard thing about the school over here is the language which is difficult for her. Her favorite classes are German and Painting. } uka says she really likes Astoria. Yukas plans for school include another 1 V 2 years of high school then application to the uniĀ¬ versity where she will major m German and Chinese languages and Japanese History. E X c H A N G E tiL 137 Three times a year sports awards desserts are held in the A.H.S. cafeteria to honor the althletes who compete in various athletic events. Some are singled out for outstanding perforĀ¬ mances as in Most Valuable Player and Most Inspirational Player, but each participant is singled out and congratulated for their dedication and hard work. 138 Opposite page, top right, clockwise: Mr. Dessert congratulates Vicki Caton on a great swimming season. Mr. Williams, the interim principal, gives a congratulatory speech during the sports banquet. Basketball Co-MIP ' s Jay Englund and Troy Biddle, along with MVP Dave Tarabochia show off their trophies. Volleyball MVP Tami Hageman. between Co- MIP ' s Tami Hagerup and Daintry Bartoldus display (heir awards. Top left, clockwise: Cross country award winners. Debbie Becken and Michele Glackin are overwhelmed by their acĀ¬ complishments. Mark Carter and Paul tiascoigne received this trophy for their dedication to the swim team. Dedicated cheerleader Janice Kent received this trophy for her leaderĀ¬ ship qualities. Mr. Bruner congratulates his son Eric on a job well done. 139 ā Mr. Lukoszyk Mr. Stromquist Mr. Fennerty Mr. Johnson Mrs. Hawley 142 143 SENIOR BALL Jeri Booker threatens Foster after a comment he makes. Elvan Korth hyksjldmirjngl 144 The 1983 Senior Ball was held May 14 at the Masonic Temple. The music was taped and proĀ¬ vided by Peter Gates and hors d ' ouvres were served. A blue and silver color scheme was used to set the romantic mood. Mr. Foster, Master of Ceremonies, recited a humorous biography of each princess as the court was presented at the ball. After all the princesses were assembled, Queen Michele Dou- mitt was announced and she reigned supreme for the evening. Everyone who attended the Senior Ball had a great time and all will remember it as unforgettable. 1983 + BACC ALA UREATE ā¦ Above: The Astoria High School Acappella Choir and their instrucĀ¬ tor, Karen Soderberg, sing two songs, Tu Pauperum and the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Above right: Kathy Payton sings, My TriĀ¬ bute, at the baccalaureate ceremoĀ¬ ny. She received the A.H.S. CertifiĀ¬ cate of Award, the Regatta Princess Scholarship, the Stella M. Wright Scholarship, and University ScholĀ¬ arship - Pacific Lutheran UniversiĀ¬ ty. Right: Bob Boss of Clatsop Community College awards Dave Campbell the Clatsop Community Board Scholarship. The Prayer of Invocation was given by Rev. ArĀ¬ thur P. Dernbach. The baccalaureĀ¬ ate sermon was given by Pastor EvĀ¬ erett J. Payton. ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ Up ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ ā¢ 146 J RECEPTION ā¦ Left: Theresa Fong, co- Valedictorian, and Jeri Booker talk about the bacĀ¬ calaureate ceremony they just participated in. TheĀ¬ resa received the 1st place Elks National Foundation Scholarship, a University of Portland School of EnĀ¬ gineering Scholarship, the Howard and Edvthe Hoe- dle Scholarship, and HonĀ¬ ors at Entrance to the University of Portland. Jeri received the Astoria Beauty College ScholarĀ¬ ship. Corner left: Troy Biddle smiles after the baccalaureate ceremony. Bottom: Mr. Goin laughs at one of his own jokes at the baccalaureate recepĀ¬ tion given by the faculty. Thirty thousand dollars was awarded to approxiĀ¬ mately thirty students at Astoria High School. ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ CO- VALEDICTORIAN SAL UTATORIAN ofTo ' fVT C Er ' C tf mtaIa ā co-valedictorian with a GPA of 4.0. Kirk hum, salutatorian with a GPA of 3.98 And Theresa Fong, co-valedictormn with a GPA of 4.0. All three are Oregon Scholars and received an A.H.S. Certificate of Award and an A.H.S. Scholarship. 148 ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ Upper left: Laura Backlin shows her jubilaĀ¬ tion before commencement. Upper right: The award winning class of 1983. Right: Lois Kindred hugs Theresa Fong after winĀ¬ ning the Clatsop Community College Board Scholarship. Bottom: Kirk Lum, who was named a National Merit Scholarship comĀ¬ mended student , smiles happily. Top left: Class president, Tim Dugan and Nikki Zorich start off the senior class proĀ¬ cession. Top right: Sheri Gauthier, Ranee Jorgenson, and Angie Williams smile before the commencement exercises. Right: Daintry Bartoldus and Tami Hageman get advice from one of the faculty. Below: The first annual senior celebration committee members. ā¦ ā m - ā¢ W jB Left: Jay Englund, the most-easy going male, gives Dawn Phillips a congratulatory hug after the graduation commencement exĀ¬ ercises. They both smile onwardly toward the future. Corner left: Andrew Fuhrmann smiles while talking to Mark Forbes. Below: Mark Forbes and Allyson Baird look at their fellow classmates while Mark eats his lollipop before the graduation exercises. Bottom corner left: Jerry Janssen and MeĀ¬ lanie Morfitt smile together for the camera on graduation night. The blob, as seen as artwork, is proud to graduate and if the blob can graduate, you can graduate too. So unĀ¬ derclassmen, be prepared. 151 J 1, 7 % , Ā«; I 1 ar- - - - f 11 % I 153 ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ Above right: Eric Hautala, who received two Elks National Foundation Scholarships, the Bausch and Lomb - Honorary Science Award and the āI Dare Youā Dan forth Leadership Award, delivers his numerical co-Valedictorian speech. Bottom corner right: Michele Doumitt takes a picture of her fellow classmates. Michele received honors at entrance to the University of Portland. Below: Paul Shuler and Wendy Jordon smile for the cameraman before commencement. ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ ā¦ ā Top left: Mr. Foster, coordinator of both BaccaĀ¬ laureate and Graduation, gives the class of 1983 some assistance in singing the school Alma Mater. Top right: Monique Cohen receives her diploma from Mr. Logan, as Superintendent Mr. McRae steps into the picture. Right center: Scott Seppa, along with everyone else in this picture, seems to be giving the speaker all the attention that they deserve. Directly right: Theresa Frye and escort Gene Hankins make their way to the bleachers, as Philip Hreha appears in the background. 0 o Bottom left: Interim principal Mr. Williams takes a good look at the class of 1983. Bottom right: Dave Tarabochia and Sharon Ekelin take the walk of a life time. Below left: Theresa Fong gives her speech on āThe Pursuit of Excellence. Below: From left to right are; Kathy Varner, Jeri Booker, Kirk Brunmeier, Lenee Logan, Robert Kee, Joel Lessard and Monique Cohen show their happiness in being graduates of Astoria High. ā Top left: In the background, Mark Forbes and Lois Kindred look onward as if captivated by the speaker. While Nikki Zorich seems to be chewing on what has been said. Top right: Jeri Booker, Lenee Logan, Lisa Chan and Monique Cohen pose with similes for the cameraman after graduation. Above: Lenee Logan similes as she receives her diploma from her father, and member of the School Board Mr. Logan. Left: Priscella Freeman gives us a big simde whde waiting for graduation to begin. A UTOGRAPHS ASTORIA AUTO DEALERS 158 TOYOTA CHEVROLET MERCURY CADILLAC BUICK y We believe in youth and support youth activities AMERICAN LEGION JACK OLSON CONSTRUCTION, Inc. Route 1, Box 746 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 QUALITY COLLISION REPAIR CUSTOM DETAILING COMPLETE PAINT JOBS FREE ESTIMATES European ,Aut0 3Jon 3Ā®. Morton - ofrmer Telephone 325-7361 2093 MARINE DR ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 325-2344 CUSTOM QUALITY BUILT HOMES One of America ' s Outstanding Roadside Restaurants Box 315, Hamlet Route SEASIDE, OREGON 97138 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ā83 CARNATION DAIRY PRODUCTS P O BOX 839 ASTORIA OREGON 97103 PHONE 325-5067 DISTRIBUTING CO LARRY PERKINS ā ā M MICHELOB MICHELOB AMHEUSER ā¢ BUSCH NATURAL LIGHT DISTRIBUTORS FOR WINES BY CHRISTIAN BROS - OAKNOLL ā¢ STE MICHELLE HAOASSIM ā¢ FRANZIA WINE A CHAMPAGNE 325-0721 355 - 33RD ASTORIA Columbia Fruit Produce Freshest Produce in the Area Farmer ' s Market sea BonD st LSTORI A.ORE. 97108 P tlC S DEPT. STOKE Junior Jeons Pendleton Foshion Jeons Levi Pocific Troil Lee Woolrich 248 West Marine Drive 325-1952 WADSWCICTU ELECTRIC INC LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FOR OREGON WASHINGTON SINCE 1961 UNION SHOP ā¢ QUALITY WORK LICENSED JOURNEYMEN ā¢ RESIDENTIAL ā¢ COMMERCIAL ā¢ MARINE ā¢ INDUSTRIAL ā¢ LIGHTING FIXTURES ā¢ REMODELING ā¢ 50ā HIGH RANGER BUCKET Equipped with ā¢ Power Scaffold ā¢ Ladder Truck ā¢ Ditch Witch Trencher ā¢ Rentals ā¢ Line Truck Pole Setting FAST SERVICE āSERVING THE ENTIRE AREA 325-5501 1715 EXCHANGE IF NO ANSWER 861-2805 24 HOUR SERVICE STUDENTS ARE WELCOME TO COME TO THE READING ROOM TO READ THE CURRENT SCIENCE MONITER 160 J open 7 days OlNIN GROOM MON INURS. 4KZP.M. BWAY 4-ZA.M- SATURDAY 4-5A.M- SUNDAY 1-ttP.M- vmr ou ?86aut fuc SAMtHbt LOON C ttfH-Sft ARMiZfSDA - SUNdAT I P.M.-ZtOAM- BfiiHQoer e uuTiĀ£s ORDERS 76 GO c HiLoxets vtCLdMe 161 Somers, Grove Co., Inc. In ves tm en t Securities 927 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 (503) 325-4363 325-7192 EUGENE B. GUIBERSON Vice President 162 II Ā©@ Ā§ 7 iPyĀ© if fRUieĀ® f Ini @ w Ā© ii ii f l!Ā®rnl Ā§i FOR FUN IN THE SUN DIAL SUNDIAL-325-4484 Sunset Optical Co. CARL ABRAHAM Dispensing Optician 486-12th Street Phone 325-0440 Astoria, Oregon 97103 y PATRONS Dr. John A. Parpala Zafiratos Roman Yergen Meyer Dr. John Banholzer Estelle Duggan Dr. Duane Jue Dr. Young G. Cheong DDS , P.C. Medical Dental Center Dr. Mrs. David Williams Capt. Mrs. Fred B. Jerr ell Columbia Memorial Hospital Dr. Jeffery Leinassar Dr. Fred Smith Mr. Mrs. Lawrence B. Orth FASHIONS FOR THE CONTEMPORARY WOMAN KINNEYS mminiw: campus THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 1619 Commercial Street 325-2956 (503) 325-4948 Brown ' s Little Paint Stop 1193 Marine Drive ā¢ Astoria, Oregon 97103 THE CELLAR THE FASHION LOOK OF THE 80āS 1235 COMMERCIAL 325-7371 OBRIEtf . NiPIUNTS The Pro Shop Rosalie Brown Gimres Shoe Store 239 14th St. Astoria āSELLING SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SINCE 1892ā CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS! LATSOP- ' Tillamook S N E 0 N Teacher L Public Employees FEDERAL CREDIT UNION _ 2223 MARINE DRIVE P.O. BOX 101 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 325-2538 rCLASS 1 of N 1983 G II R T O A A R T L S U Itās probably been an up- bill climb-but well worth it. GOOD LUCK IN THE FUĀ¬ TURES FROM ASTORIA, OREGON TO PARIS, FRANCE ASTORIA MUFFLER Quality Repair Service ji ALLIED VAN LINESā Whether your next move takes you to Paris, France, or to any new homeĀ¬ town in America, itās worth it to choose Allied. More than 1100 separate agent locations is one reason why Allied moves nearly twice as many families as any other mover. Call us. Good Luck Daintry Bartoldus Tune-ups Exhaust Systems l Auto Electrical Y Brakes K Shocks K Welding SINCE 1978 480 29th St. 325-2601 LOOK FOR THE BIG YELLOW SIGN 164 CITY TRANSFER STORAGE 325-4444 CONGRATULATIONS TO 1983 GRADUATES ASTORIA AUXILIARY 2189 ASTORIA, 97103 V? ' A ā¢ iBt ' - i .ifn ' ifi m i n li n n u nwiifi THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN AMERICA!ā 1052 COMMERCIAL ST. ASTORIA, OR 97103 (503) 325-3401 HOME OWNED BY: OLLIE Ā£ SHARON KELLEY NEW AND USED CARS CONGRAD ULATIONS SENIORS 710 W. MARINE DR. 325-6411 , Hair Affair Men and Women Hair Design Phone 325-2553 950 Commercial Astoria, OR 97103 _ Columbia Travel HVAS DIAL 1230 World Wide Reservations 382 12th 325- 1531 THE SPIRIT OF THE WEST! Marilyn Staley, Laura Samuelson Janis Johnson, Margaret Remp Kay Thorne, Patty Ruljancich SMITH POINT MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS FINISHING TOUCH 250 ELEVENTH 325-2571 ā J The J irttree Hamlet Rt., Box 304 Seaside. Oregon 97138 503-738-6980 ARTHUR CHAN PHOTOGRAPHER TELEPHONE 325-1670 1228 DUANE ASTORIA , 973 ELECTRIC INC LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FOR OREGON WASHINGTON SINCE 1961 UNION SHOP ā¢ QUALITY WORK LICENSED JOURNEYMEN RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL MARINE INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING FIXTURES REMODELING Equipped with ā¢ Power Scaffold ā¢ Ladder Truck ā¢ Ditch Witch Trencher ā¢ Rentals ā¢ Line Truck Pole Setting FAST SERVICE ASTORIA 325-5501 1715 EXCHANGE IF NO ANSWER 861-2805 SEASIDE 738-8928 (503) 325-7815 Ā£3 MAYTAG Royās Maytag Home Appliance Center WASHERS ā DRYERS ā¢ DISHWASHERS - DISPOSERS ROY KINNUNEN Owner 129 W BOND ST ASTORIA, OR 97103 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 83 Frederick p. Ihander ASSOCIATES MICHAELāS ANTIQUES Standard rsssssssi Dedicated to Excellence for Policyowners BUS: 325-0933 RES: 325-3983 364 NINTH STREET GREYHOUND PLAZA ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 CLATSOP COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY ; 441 EIGHTH STREET ASTORIA , OREGON 97103 irSĀ® ffS ITĀ® im ms 1S56 Duane BAYVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 490 OLNEY AVENUE GOD SO LOVEDā THAT HE GAVEā JOHN 3:16 CONGRATULATIONSā CLASS OF ' 83 UTZINGERāS BOOK STORE 1015 COMMERCIAL ' ALL KINDS OF BOOKS FOR ALL KINDS OF PEOPLEā IN ASTORIA 325-2781 UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON (950,416 ( 9 00,0 60 ( 6 00,000 ( 700,000 t X M-W W |OW,UW $500,000 U.s. NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON MEMBER F.D.I.C. LOCAL BRANCHES SERVING YOU ARE: ASTORIA , SEASIDE , III ARRENTON AND CANNON BEACH. ASTORIA AUTO WRECKING THE G UILD 1174-COMMERCIAL HA UKEāS SENTR Y MARKET 3300 Leif Erickson Drive SERVING ASTORIA SINCE 1890 325-1931 JIMāS UNION 76 730 BOND B G SALES B G SALES 360-9th STREET ASTORIA , OR 325-0601 2 t- o s 3 5k G c- ' s CA 3 1 I i SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY JOHN HARRISā CHEVRON SPECIALIZING IN ALSO BRAKES-MUFFLERS TUNE-UPS MINOR REPAIRS CAR CARE 325-7812 490 W. MARINE DR. Frlskle Pet Foods Carnation Feeds Pet Supplies Farm Garden Fertilizer Lawn Garden Supplies Peat - Bark - Lime North Coast Wholesales Pier 3 - Port of Astoria 1369 Niagara Avenue Astoria, Oregon 97103 325-0491 325-5520 FINE FOOD ROACHES FINEST ENTERTAINMENT IN TOWN DINE Ā£ DANCE EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDENā ASTORIA GARDEN CENTER 1369 Niagara Avenue ASTORIA. OREGON 97103 BERIT JORGEN MADSEN Business 325-5520 Owners Home 325-0935 325-3611 Your headquarters for remodeling and new construction 1777 Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY CONSULTANT PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS BEAUTY SHOWS Skin care with Aleo Vera Rt. 3 Box 322C Astoria , Oregon 97105 1 (503) 325-8558 āBecause your appearance tells so much about youā T Brendasue Hatt President 170 BUY OR TRADE 7 PAPERBACK TRAFFIC book exchange Columbia Veterinary Hospital Larry K. Goza, DVM 1361 Duane Street GEHLEN R. PALMER, Proprieter OkutoeK INSURANCE 325-4642 Office Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:00 - 12:00; 5:00 - 5:30 Closed Thursday and Sunday 328 TENTH ASTORIA, ORE. PHONE 325-1798 MOLLY HUNTER DIANE MATTHEWS 375 TWELFTH STREET, ASTORIA. OREGON 97103 TELEPHONE 503 325-1541 Office 325-2250 Wooden J DEL ' S ' OK TIRES COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE ā¢ RECAPPING SPECIALISTS ā¢ PASSENGER ā¢ TR UCK FARM ā¢ WHEEL BALANCING 325-2861 65 HIGHWAY 101 OPEN 6 DAYS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-6 SATURDAY 8-4 AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR J_ - $5 HIGHĀ AT I ' 171 Quality that makes price secondary P O. BOX 64 ASTORIA ORE. 97103 TOM KINDRED 5T6Sm SEAFOOD CO; 503 325-2831 CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR FRIENDLY HOME OWNED ASTORIA PUBLIC MARKET 15th and Commercial Sts. Complete Line of Meats ā¢ Groceries Fresh Produce MCGREGOR ' S SUPPLY CO. āA UNIQUE BEAUTY SALONā V. v._. ā WOMEN - CHILDREN - MEN ā HAIRCUTTING ā
AIR BLOWING SHAMPOOING ā HAIR CONDITIONING ā PERMANENT WAVING by... JERRY O t sr ShearMaaic DOWNTOWN ASTORIA āPLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENTā ' 207-7TH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 325-7089 1154 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA OR 97103 LANGE I PANTHENOLI PRODUCTSB 173 D.C. THOMPSON CO., REALTORS Real Estate Investment Brokerage ā Property Management 374 Tenth Street, Astoria, Oregon 97103 Telephone 503 325-1230 BANK HOURS 10:00-5:00 Mon. - Th urs. 10:00-6:00 Fri. Compleat Photographer 1350 Exchange Astoria, Oregon 97103 CUSTOM FRAMING Closed Sat.-Sun. CHUCK MEYER Drive-up Window 325-0759 8:30-6:00 Mon.-Fri. PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLIES RENTAL DARKROOM EQUIPMENT GALLERY SZENDERāS MEN STORE AND CUSTOM TAILORING Good Quality Clothing Suits Tailoring Free Sportcoats Dress Slacks Jeans Denim Jackets Western Shirts Qwner Laszto Szender Western Hats 912 Commercial - 325-7540 Varmssus Looks 2 To: th Street Astoria, Oregon 9 7 ' Ā°3 Brown at tony as you Ulli. Trices of all books plainly marked . If yixi Mint toa k cfutstwm, you ' ll fmi tlw proprietor n ' lstrt the tobacco smoke i tkckost. W( ban Kāluif yiKi wan t. thoaah you may not know uon want it. Malnutrition of the reading faculty is a serums thins]. Let u prescribe for yoĀ . ShUynddif through Saturday i o - $ , ] o VAN DUSEN ā¢ BEVERAGES ASTORIA OREGON 97103 Nordic Butik SCANDINAVIAN GIFTS THE CENTER FOR COUNTED CROSS-STITCH SUPPLY 211 12TH STREET TELEPHONE ASTORIA, OR 97103 (503) 325-4883 MADDOX DANCE STUDIO ASTORIA 325-5917 JENSEN COMMUNICATIONS INC 2- WAY COMMUNICATIONS MARINE ELECTRONICS 2158 EXCHANGE ASTORIA, OREGON ASTORIA BEAUTY COLLEGE 1180 COMMERICAL ICAO Aon Ā£BaaA. 2uafUĀ«j |o Je SO Ā«atA 1150 COMMERCIAL STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE (503) 325-5W2 ( . Still Images Bill Lind ā PkoToqRAphiR V___ J 333 ' 10th St Astoria 325-1340 Sensitive and Individual Portraits for Stadents ttĀ«|W VHĀ«MĀ« 333-10A r B!ff r ' Ā«9 - ItfoioduvbtifĀ« 01llf |WVC?E2 suq U3|t|AĀ« mjm i i 177 JEFFāS DRIVE IN 3693 leif erickson drive 325-4240 Astoria, Oregon A Ae rrell ā ā home center Phone 325-1821 LUMBER ā¢ PLUMBING ā¢ ELECTRICAL PAINTS ā¢ APPLIANCES Astoria Complete Home Center 210 West Marine Drive Ronald B. Grimm Astoria, Oregon 97103 Manager Don ' s Doggies 325-8534 Downtown Astoria CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 OWL DRUG STORE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE 325-4311 hair company COMPLETE UNISEX SALON 1334 7th STREET 325-0181 ASTORIA PAUL āS SEWING CENTER SINGER DEALER 126 9 Commercial 325 - 756 4 Service on all makes and scissors sharpened Stonehaven llamas llamas,wodtack Stonehaten F.nterprise Route 2, Box 745 Astoria. OR 971(0 Knappton Towboat Corporation ILANIDWIEIHCl GROCERY STORE FEED STORE SOS HIGHWAY 101 325-4031 HOME FURNISHINGS For Over 30 Years ā¢ largest selection on the North Coast of TVās, appliances, stereos, furniture ā¢ free delivery and normal set-up ā¢ we service what we sell Exchange Astoria The Agent Who Pays Claims With A Smileā 325-4947 Member FDIC CITY OF ASTORIA Ed Fkarey INSURANCE PHONE 325-3721 101 NINTH STREET ASTORIA. OREGON Co. 179 Sonny Lee Pepple ā¢ owners ā¢ Jim Mary Bentley Campltgljter (JHntel 131 W. MARINE DRIVE 503 - 325-4051 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 SALES - INSTALLATION - SERVICE - INSURANCE CLAIMS ROBERT MORRIS ' OREGON GLASS ā SERVICE A UTO-RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL TELEPHONE 325-2252 if V - ' i ' C i x i i W t Isi wf ā iP lu i III mM Wi ā¢ ' jg ā¢ -ifa- Ardelleās Hair Design For Men Women ARDELLE PHILLIPS OWNER REDKEN HAIR SKIN CARE PRODUCTS 1235 COMMERCIAL 325-2541 ASTORIA 697 DUANE ST. P.O. 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BROWNING (503) 325-1211 āCNE SIX t IM WEST BONDā 325-2621 Hair Design for Men t Women 165WESTBCN D ASTCRIA Pizza PARLOR 1 1 39 Exchange St. Astoria, Ore. 971Q3 Jen Mead 503-325-0701 1017 MARINE DR. 325-4410 ASTORIA CLEANERS 354 - 9th Street Astoria, Oregon 97103 Marti 5 greatest pizza! PROFESSIONAL CARE OF ALL FABRICS, LEATHERS KNITWEAR 1O0S MARINE DRIVE CLEARLY HIGH FA SION College-Town suits you with a softness and a newness you ' ll love. The suit jacket is lined and shapes the body with a new simplicity. The matching easy slim skirt is belted and features a flange front and slash pockets. EleĀ¬ gant! Coordinate a casĀ¬ tle stripe band collar blouse to complete your Fall suit look. All for you in sizes d 4 to 13 14. CDfteCJ?tDM .m Because you ā don ' t stop being 1108 Commercial a junior when ASTORIA and you become a Ms. Gentry woman . ' SEASIDE f d 183 A Ahola, Lori, 21, 33 A1 born, Mr. Russell, 89, 142 Albrecht, Lisa, 33, 89 Alderman, Michael, 7, 82, 122, 135 Alderman, Sherry, 54, 59, 65 Allen, Kim, 85 Amador, Chris, 26, 32, 33, 59, 77 Anastasiadis, Nick, 7, 110, 120 Anderson, Betsy, 33 Angstrom, LaChel, 7, 21, 58, 60, 61, 88, 122, 130, 133 Appleby, Jennifer, 33, 74, 75, 89 Appleby, Steve, 7, 25, 136 ' Ashbaugh, Bill 7 Ashbaugh, Kandy, 33, 38, 53, 74, 75, 122 B Babbitt, Brian, 47, 65, 102 Backlin, Laura, 5, 120, 123, 149 Bainer, Angela, 93 Baird, A llyson, 7, 52, 61, 89, 123, 151 Baker, Bradley, 65 Baker, Heidi, 29, 33 Baker, Travis, 65 Ball, Wayne, 48, 93, 102 Ballard, James, 33 Banholzer, John, 47, 60, 65, 100, 101 Barcellos, Zoe-Anne, 7, 53, 144 Bartoldus, Daintry, 7, 28, 44, 45, 62, 103, 135, 136, 139, 144, 150 Bartoldus, Rick, 22, 23, 48, 49, 93, 102 Bartoldus, Sarah 32, 33, 52, 103 Basel, Troy, 65, 77 Batchelor, Cynthia, 93 Baughman, Ted, Jr., 50, 75, 93 Becken, Debbie, 29, 31, 55, 92, 93, 97, 106, 108, 124, 139 Beeler, Jeff, 38, 50 Behunin, Kent, 99 Bender, Mike, 31, 33, 38, 50, 51, 106 Berry, Gina, 83 Betts, Joe, 7, 101 Bezley, Alan, 22, 93 Biddle, Troy, 7, 19, 42, 110, 136, 139, 147 Bingman, Kena, 33 Blair, Bruce, 22, 50, 65, 102 Boelling, Barbara, 112 Boelling, John, 48, 74, 75, 124 Bondietti, Dena, 26, 27, 106, 115 Bonner, Bobby, 65 Bonner, Evelyn, 7 Booker, Jeri, 5, 18, 135, 144, 147, 156, 157 Boozer, James, 93 Bowley, Glen, 38 Boyd, Julie, 7, 29, 81, 88, 106, 107, 122, 134 Bradley, Pat, 7 Brecht, Scott, 65 Brenden, Ann, 93 Brenden, Miles, 25, 110, 115 Brock, Eugene, 33 Brock, Michael, 68, 93 Brock, Staci, 7, 59 Brown, Lori, 33, 52, 104, 105 Bruebaker, Brian, 33 Bruebaker, Craig, 8 Bruland, Craig, 65 Bruner, Eric, 23, 25, 47, 64, 65, 136, 139 Bruner, Loren, 42, 47, 115, 139 Brunmeier, Kirk, 8, 156 Brunner, Donna, 78, 93 Bryan, Darren, 8, 83,101 Buchheit, Deborah, 8, 121 Buchheit, Tami, 93 Buck, Corri, 65 Buck, Michelle, 8, 103, 120 Buckman, Bryan, 106, 120 Buhler, James, 33 Bui, Cue, 78, 93 Bui, Tung, 8, 88, 121,122 Burdett, Melody, 38 Burgher, Erik, 22, 93 Burgher, Paul, 25, 33, 80, 101 Byrd, Andrea, 59, 65 c Caires, Amy, 65, 76, 77 Cafeteria Staff, 112 Campbell, Chris, 8 Campbell, Dale, 47, 65 Campbell, Dave, 5, 8, 42, 80, 83, 135, 136,146 Campbell, John, 93 Canfield, Greg, 33 Capellen, Jay, 78, 93 Carlson, Carol, 143 Carlson, John, 33 Carlson, Katrina, 46, 60, 65 Carlson, Steven, 99 Carson, Kenneth, 65, 77, 130, 133 Carter, Judi, 56, 57, 65, 131 Carter, Mark, 33, 56, 58, 60, 106, 136, 139 Caton, Jeff, 56, 74, 75, 93 Caton, Vicki, 8, 56, 74, 75, 139 Cavazos, Misty, 93 Cecil, Terry, 33 Cecil, Tony, 99 Chan, Lisa, 5, 8, 21, 111, 122, 123, 136, 157 Chan, Maria, 28, 33, 44, 77, 111, 136 Chandler, Bobbi, 33, 75, 81 Chapman, Kenneth, 130, 131, 140 Cheong, Greg, 50, 60, 65, 91, 106 Chiang, Sepein, 65 Christie, Rob, 8, 76, 77, 89, 118 Clark, Nick, 22, 93 Clark, Timothy, 65 Cohen, Monique, 8, 77, 122, 131, 155, 156, 157 Cole, Scott, 8, 29, 76, 77, 106, 107, 120, 122 Connell, Rosemarie, 94 Corder, Brian, 94, 96 Corkill, James, 8, 58 Cor kill, Michele, 58, 65, 75 Craddock, Dennis, 33 Crank, Ronald, 33 Cruzan, Charlotte, 8, 59, 121 , 122 Culver, Kelly, 38 Culver, Shelly, 33 Cummings, James, 65 Cummings, Jim, 22, 50 Cummins, John, 99 Cutlip, Becky, 34, 52, 77, 122 D Dahlgren, Kent, 66 Dauz, Richard, 22, 34, 56, 106, 136 Davis, Chris, 66, 76, 77 Davis, Tighe, 46 Dawley, Laura, 34 Dawley, Loretta, 66, 106 Dawson, Brian, 34 Dawson, Kristine, 5, 8 Deeds, Jackie, 114 Dennis, Jay, 94, 106 DeSisto, Debbie, 26, 66 Dessen, Paul, 22, 23, 25, 86, 102, 113, 139 Determan, Mr., 82, 140 Dewitt, Don, 9, 77 Dickson, Jim, 101 Dinges, Richard, 66 Dockter, Shane, 22, 23, 78, 92, 94, 98, 116 Doggett, Wendy, 78, 94 Dominey, Carl, 29, 106, 108, 142 Donovan, Suzanne, 66 Donovan, Tammie, 66 Doumitt, Matthew, 94, 145 Doumitt, Michele, 9, 61, 88, 91, 120, 123, 124,154 Dreeszen, Lisa, 9, 120 Duarte, Donna, 94 Dubb, Steve, 34, 72, 76, 77, 122, 127 DuBois, Rick, 9, 89 Dugan, Molly, 9, 121 Dugan, Tim, 6, 9, 25, 42, 88, 116, 122, 135, 144, 150 Dulcich, Vincent, 142 Dundas, Neil, 34, 84 Ducos, Jennifer, 66 E Eagle, Summer, 99 East, Jason, 34, 42, 80 Eckard, Shannon, 5, 9, 60, 124 Eckard, Trisha, 58, 75, 94, 121 Edwards, Janet, 9 Edwards, Valerie, 99 Edy, Phyllis, 140 Ekelin, Sharon, 9, 28, 89, 102, 136, 156 Englund, Jon, 9, 42, 134, 139, 151 Ericksen, Jennie, 5, 34, 53 Ericksen, Patricia, 142 Erickson, Kara, 55, 94 Fairfield, Anita, 66, 75, 78 J Fastabend, Christopher, 48, 49, 94 Fastabend, Tricia, 66 Fay, Dan, 114 Fay, Cindy, 5, 18, 28, 34, 44, 59, 62, 63, 103, 118, 122, 123, 136 Feneide, Dawn, 93, 94 Fennerty, Gus, 58, 72, 140 Fennerty, Mickey, 34, 56, 61, 88, 106, 130, 136 Ferrero, Peter, 25, 34, 76, 77, 122, 127 Fields, Corey, 66 Fischer, Jodi, 5, 34 Flavin, Robert, 38 Flues, Julie, 66 ā¢ Fong, Theresa, 9, 88, 121, 122, 134, 147, 148, 149, 156 Forbes, Mark, 9, 42, 151, 157 Fort Clatsop National Memorial 3, 4, 5 Foster, Marceen, 34 Foster, Michael, 5, 114, 116, 118, 146, 155 Foster, Paul, 6, 9, 72, 80, 100, 101, 121, 134, 136 Fox, Todd, 66 Frame, Evie, 9 Freeman, Dan, 66 Freeman, Priscilla, 9, 52, 74, 75, 89, 157 Fridley, Chris, 34 Frisch, Brian, 34, 56, 61 Frye, Theresa, 9, 155 Fuhlrodt, Malani, 94 Fuhlrodt, Shane, 34 Fuhrmann, Andrew, 10, 25, 50, 76, 77, 106, 107, 120, 151 G Gale, Derek, 10, 116 Garland, Tammy, 66 Garmon, Robert, 66 Garoutte, Ed, 38 Garrison, Dawna, 10, 121, 122 Garrison, Dayna, 10, 121, 122 Gascoigne, Paul, 34, 56, 76, 77, 110, 131, 136, 139 Gates, Peter, 34, 40, 82, 127 Gauthier, Richard, 66, 102 Gauthier, Sheri, 10, 150 Gayson, Sandy, 26, 46, 66, 131, 133 Gedenberg, Shelly, 48, 66 Glackin, Michele, 29, 31, 66, 106, 108, 136, 139 Glackin, Sue, 34, 81 Goin, Michael, 42, 113, 147 Goodwin, Elizabeth, 94 Gramson, Cassy, 85 Graves, Tracy, 10, 61 Graybeal, Jay, 10 Graybeal, K ' Lynn, 66 Green, Dennis, 94 Green, Laurie, 78, 94, 106 Griffis, Trisha, 10 Grothe, Joel, 10 Grubaugh, Leon, 94 Guenther, Shelley, 34 Gunderson, Bill, 115 H Hage man, Tami, 10, 28, 44, 45, 62, 63, 103, 122, 134, 139, 150 Hagerup, Tamara, 10, 28, 56, 61, 103, 104, 122, 134, 139 Hagnas, Scott, 36, 58, 61, 88 Hahn, Alan, 46, 78, 94 Hahn, Lana, 94 Hale, Sharon, 130 Hall, Joe, 94 Hall, Michael, 66 Hall, Teri, 103 Hamar, Benjamin, 10, 29, 130 Hankel, Darcy, 10 Hankel, Shelly, 26, 94 Hankins, Gene, 10, 107, 155 Hankins, Jeff, 34, 56 Hano, Tresa, 34 Hansen, Charlene, 69, 65, 77 Hansen, Ken, 34 Hansen, Sabrina, 67 Hardesty, David, 67 Hardesty, Denise, 56, 94 Harms, Tracy, 67 Harris, Charles, 10, 29, 31, 76, 77, 89, 106, 107, 108, 122, 123, 134 Harris, Kim, 95, 105 Harris, Lisa, 95 Harris, Toby, 67, 78 Harrod, Jan, 116 Hartman, Melanie, 34 Haskell, Tara, 26, 78, 95, 105 Hautala, Eric, 10, 25, 89, 122, 123, 134, 148, 154 Hawley, Lois, 111, 140 Hayrynen, Paul, 67 Hearing, Darren, 11, 50, 51 Hearing, Keri, 76, 78, 106 Heaton, Patricia, 142 Heiner, Dean, 67 Helmerson, Brenda, 11, 28, 134 Heming, Curt, 5, 34, 59 Heming, Garrett, 5, 11, 25 Hendrickson, George, 25 Hendrickson, Lisa, 26, 27, 64, 67 Hendriksen, Lisa, 56, 95, 136 Hendriksen, Lori, 67 Herring, Keri, 95 Hill, Cy, 5, 22, 35, 77, 106, 108, 130, 131 Hill, Lois, 142 Hill, Phil, 22, 50, 67, 77, 106 Hillard, James, 25, 35, 101 Hillard, Joe, 35, 83, 100, 101 Hippensteel, Heather, 95 Hirahara, Dale, 35, 77, 102 Hissner, James, 35 Hoffman, Melinda, 28, 35, 44, 135 Holmstedt, Scott, 25, 72 Holthusen, Chris, 67, 102 Honl, Frans, 35, 75, 80, 83, 106, 136 Hoover, Gina, 26 Horne, John, 95 Hovden, Heidi, 67 Hovden, Rob, 25, 35, 101 Hreha, Philip, 5, 11, 74, 75, 135, 155 Huesman, Mandy, 58, 59, 67 Hulett, Tamara, 67 Hunsinger, Lisa, 35 I Ivan ho ff, Thor, 25, 35 J Janssen, Jerry, 11, 151 Jaques, Kim, 26, 99 Jasmin, Mickie, 75 Jasmin, Samuel, 67 Jasper, Patrick, 11, 82 Jensen, Kathy, 95 Jensen-Norman, Andy, 35, 56, 76, 77 Jerrell, Lisa, 5, 11, 79, 135, 145 Johansen, Wendi, 67 Johns, Harry, 11 Johnson, Blaine, 35 Johnson, Darren, 22, 67, 102 Johnson, David, 25 Johnson, Jeff, 35, 76, 77, 101 Johnson, Kari, 67 Johnson, Kimberly, 48, 67 Johnson, Larry, 140 Johnson, Marie, 26, 35, 44, 46, 75, 103, 136 Johnson, Michelle, 74, 75, 78, 105 Johnson, Scott, 67 Johnson, Sylvia, 95 Jones, Tom, 35, 102 Jordan, Wendy, 11, 154 Jorgensen, Ranee, 11, 76, 77, 89, 150 Josephson, Julie, 35 Jurasin, Kathy, 11, 81 K Kaarkainen, Anne, 59, 67 Kalendar, Steve, 11 Kang, Nobu, 35 Kaul, Jeff, 11, 121 Kaul, Michael, 48, 95 Kautai, Nilasoui, 99 Kee, Robert, 11, 156 Keith, Susan, 67 Kelley, Theresa, 75, 95 Kem, Nancy, 140 Kent, Janice, 11, 19, 53, 121, 122, 139 Kent, Shannon, 35, 56, 58, 108 Kent, Tod, 56, 59, 67, 74, 91, 124, 130, 131, 133 Kile, Lori, 35 Kinder, Leah, 11, 120 Kindred, Leigh, 60, 67, 77 185 Kindred, Lois, 12, 60, 77, 79, 122, 149, 157 Klauser, Darrion, 35 Klepp, Trygve, 48, 95 Knapp, Carolyn, 116 Knapp, Mindy, 26, 46, 59, 64, 67 Kobayashi, Yuka, 35, 77, 137 Koehnke, Jeana, 12, 44, 45, 79, 103, 104, 120, 136 Korpela, Eldon, 80 Korth, Elvan, 5, 12, 42, 110, 136, 144 Korth, Jim, 22, 50, 68 Koskela, Julie, 68 Kosztics, Theresa, 5, 26, 35, 44, 46, 106 Knutinen, Kevin, 67 Kurle, Kimberly, 68, 76, 77 Kuske, Patrick, 22, 47, 68, 77, 130, 131 L Lahti, Richard 95 Lam, Ly, 12, 106 LāAmie, Scott, 68 Lampa, Julie, 12, 72, 81 Landwehr, Bob, 48 Landwehr, Bob, 48 Landwehr, Kevin, 12 Landwehr, Lisa, 68 Lane, Ryan, 95 Lane, Stephanie, 95 Larson, Bryon, 12 Larson, Dean, 95 Law, Kathy, 35, 103 Lawhead, Kimberlee, 36 Leach, Clifford, 68, 102 LeBlanc, Daniel, 68 Lee, John, 38 Leino, Connie, 36, 38, 53, 81 Lenhard, Heidi, 78, 99 Leong, Betsy, 36 Lessard, Joel, 12, 145, 156 Levy, Stuart, 12 Lien-Bowler, Mrs., 59, 112, 124, 130 Lindstrom, Jennifer, 12, 59, 61, 88, 122, 135 Lobe, Fyllis, 142 Lodge, Sarah, 36, 59, 89, 122, 123 Logan, Leneeā, 12, 77, 85, 156, 157 Lukoszyk, Gene, 80, 140 Lum, Julie, 28, 32, 36, 44, 62, 63, 77, 103, 118, 122, 136 Lum, Kirk, 12, 25, 88, 122, 134, 148, 149 Lum, Lori, 26, 27, 99, 104, 105 Lunsford, Ann, 12, 21 Lunsford, Daniel, 99 Lyly, Liisa, 12 M Madsen, Ann, 36, 136 Madsen, Sonja, 55, 75, 78, 96 Maltby, Jeff, 96 Mangin, Dana, 12, 121 Manning, Max, 12 Marincovich, Cindy, 36, 40, 59 Marincovich, Tisha, 68 Marriott, Bruce, 25, 36, 50, 88, 110, 122, 123, 127 Marriott, Bryce, 36, 50, 51, 80 Marsch, Tad, 13 Martin, Kari, 96 Mather, Chris, 13, 80 Mather, Troy, 47, 68, 102 Matthews, Jay, 36 Matthews, Tara, 46, 60, 68 Mayfield, Christina, 68 Mayfield, Gary, 36, 42, 100, 101 Merrill, Karen, 75, 96 Merrill, Kathleen, 64, 68, 75 Mestrich, Fred, 140 Meyer, Mirra, 90 Miller, Quenby, 68, 78, 131 Miller, Robert, 13, 29, 31, 58, 61, 76, 77, 88, 106, 107, 122 Mobley, Michael, 75, 96 Monroe, Pam, 13, 121 Montano, Marlon, 13, 25, 76 Manzingo, Darrel, 29, 31, 68, 76, 77, 106, 116 Morfitt, Michelle, 96 Morfitt, Melanie, 13, 151 Market, Robert, 68 Morris, Scott, 22, 36 Morris, Traci, 96 Morrison, Donna, 36, 77 Moss, Linda, 53, 113 Me McBride, Char, 36, 59 McCallister, Amy, 26, 46, 96, 105 McClain, Christopher, 36 McDougall, Patricia, 59 McFarland, Gary, 13 McGregor, Shelly, 78 N Naeve, Carol, 68, 130 Neely, Matt, 22, 36, 61, 106, 108 Nelson, Amy, 5, 36 Nelson, Antonina, 36 Nelson, Craig, 25, 50, 68, 106 Nelson, Nancy, 26, 78, 99, 106, 108 Newman, Carol, 91, 124 Niemi, Jackie, 60, 68, 91, 131 Niemi, Jared, 96 Niemi, John, 13 Nimmo, Lewis, 69 Norris, Florence, 36 o Oathes, Eric, 50, 96 Oberg, Brian, 22, 96 Oberg, Karen, 13, 122 OāBrien, John, 47, 69 OāBrien, Tim, 5, 13, 42, 135 OāBryant, Judi, 78, 96 Oja, Mike, 36, 41, 72, 76, 77, 106 Olson, Al, 112 Olson, Connie, 46, 69, 77 Olson, Jeri Ann, 143 Olson, Joyce, 96, 130 Olson, Kevin, 58, 96 Olson, Mark, 22, 25, 50, 51, 64, 69, 106, 136 Olson, Stephen, 13 Orand, Brenda, 21, 28, 36, 38, 44, 106 Orand, Tami, 26, 58, 75, 96 Ordwing, Andrea, 69,106 Osmus, Ron, 36, 88 P Pankela, Lisa, 36, 44, 59, 84 Panula, Jari, 36, 122 Park, John, 69 Parker, Mrs., 116 Parker, George, 48, 96 Parker, Leslie, 5, 13, 21 Parks, Malcolm, 13 Parnell, Jill, 69, 77 Parrish, Bill, 44, 98 Parrish, Tracy, 5, 36, 53 Parson, Angela, 96 Pattison, Roger, 96 Paul, Nicole, 96 Payton, Kathy, 13, 74, 85, 122, 123, 134, 146 Pekkala, Wanda, 86, 140 Perkins, Cindy, 55, 96, 106 Perkins, Kim, 6, 13, 53, 111 Perkins, Sean, 50, 51, 96 Petersen, Julie, 26, 97, 105 Petersen, Kari, 19, 26, 46, 97, 99, 105 Petersen, Michael, 13, 18, 25, 80, 135, 136 Petersen, Scott, 25, 37, 47, 80, 110 Pettit, Sheryl, 69 Philips, Becky, 86 Phillips, Dawn, 14, 56, 151 Pierce, Kelly, 14, 79 Pierce, Scott, 97, 102 Pollard, David, 72, 79, 86, 113 Pollard, Jodi, 37, 41, 72, 77 Potter, Polly, 26, 58, 75, 97, 130 Potts, Valerie, 72, 78, 97 Potts, Vanessa, 26, 61, 69, 74, 106 Paulson, Jennifer, 37, 38 Paulsen, Kent, 83, 140 Powers, Jill, 14, 81 Price, Veldon, 112 Pruzynski, Linda, 56, 69, 74 R Rahkola, Alan, 25, 37, 122 Ramsdell, Julie, 26, 78, 97, 105 Raniero, Chris, 82 Ranta, Todd, 22, 50, 69 Rasgo, Mario, 37, 72, 76, 77, 127 Ray, Cynthia, 78, 97 186 J Reinebach, Amy, 29, 31, 48, 92, 97, 106, 108, 136 Reinebach, Cathy, 26, 58, 75, 97, 130 Reith, Jim, 14, 110 Reither, Shane, 37 Reneke, Dawnett, 69 Rettew, Nancy, 97 Reyes, Timothy, 69 Richards, Geneva, 59, 69, 130, 131, 133 Richardson, Bridget, 69 Richardson, Charlotte, 97 Riser, Chris, 37 Riser, Dan, 22, 47, 69, 102 Riutta, John, 69, 136 Roland, Tim, 25, 37 Roshau, Camille, 78, 97 Rubio, Andres, 69 Russell, Shelli, 69 s Saarheim, Scott, 37 Sarin, Charles, 113 Sarin, Michael, 48, 97, 102 Satterlee, Brenda, 70 Satterlee, Lynda, 26, 97 Schaeffer, Glen, 72, 75, 97 Schalk, Wendy, 70, 77 Schlieski, Doug, 86, 115 Schmitz, Laura, 28, 75, 97 Schmelzer, Darcy, 14 Schulbach, Sally, 14 Schwasz, Annette, 122 Schwenk, Carla, 6, 14, 89, 120 Schwenk, Stan, 14, 121 Seago, Michelle, 78, 97 Seeborg, Gary, 22, 23 Seminary, Angelo, 38 Seppa, Kathy, 32, 37, 44, 59, 84, 91, 111, 118, 128 Seppa, Scott, 14, 155 Severson, Steve, 70, 100, 101 Sharp, Ian, 38 Shelton, Scott, 48, 49, 97, 110 Shoop, Phil, 114 Shuler, Paul, 14, 25, 50, 136, 144, 154 Smith, Brian, 97 Smith, David, 37 Smith, Robert, 48, 78, 97, 106 Smith, Ronald, 92, 97 Smith, Steve, 37 Smith, Tracy, 14 Smitz, Laura, 58, 106 Soderberg, Karen, 74, 114, 146 Sonek, Craig, 37 Spence, Desta, 98, 124 Steinman, Arni, 70 Stenblom, Mark, 70, 76, 77 Stevens, Melanie, 98 Stevens, Robin, 26, 75, 98, 105, 116 St. Martin, Gina, 58, 75, 98 Stone, Jeff, 70 Story, DeAnn, 26, 27, 44, 61, 62, 63, 88, 136 Stramiello, Mike, 70 Street, Norman, 140 Strenke, Larry, 60, 70 Strenke, Lisa, 37 Strom, Corrie, 98 Stromquist, Lee, 140 Stroup, Linda, 37, 59, 91, 111, 122 Stryker, Ann, 78, 98 Stryker, Mark, 70, 77 Stull, Ann Marie, 60, 70, 130, 133 Stultz, Kenneth, 70 Stunkard, Marvin, 115 Sturdevant, Tammy, 85 Sundstrom, Yvonne, 29, 31, 72, 78, 98 Sunseri, Mike, 70 Sutcliffe, Janelle, 98 Swan berg, Dave, 14 Swanberg, Julie, 61, 70 Swenson, Julie, 75, 98 T Tadei, Joe, 37, 42, 47, 80 Tadei, Sue, 37 Talamentez, Becky, 26, 27, 37 Talamantez, Lencho, 22, 50, 70 Tarabochia, Brian, 48, 98 Tarabochia, Dave, 25, 42, 89, 100, 101, 122, 123, 134, 136, 139, 156 Tarabochia, Jill, 75, 78, 98 Teague, Terrence, 98 Teague, Tim, 37 Telen, Jeff, 14 Tenny, Tracy, 98, 130 Thom, James, 6, 14, 88, 116, 122 Thompson, Alex, 37, 80, 110 Thompson, Greg, 18, 29, 31, 37, 38, 106, 108 Thompson, Joe, 95, 112 Thompson, Kathi, 32, 37, 59, 84, 128 Thompson, Phillip, 14 Tila, Marja, 54, 59, 70 Torres, Rowena, 37, 122 Trevino, Chris, 50, 106 Turner, Sarah, 71 Tuveng, Lisa, 46, 71 u Utti, Darin, 98 Utti, Mark, 5, 15, 21, 25, 42, 136 V Valdefiera, Zenaida, 54, 71 Valley, Brenda, 15 Valley, Jill, 96 Vance, Jeff, 48, 92, 98, 110 Vanderveldt, Debbie, 15, 122, 135 Van Osdol, Mark, 71, 76, 77 Varner, Kathleen, 15, 122, 131, 156 Vaughn, Barney, 37 Vermeul, Julie, 54, 71, 75 Vermeul, Vince, 15, 42, 122 Vetricek, Dean, 98 Virgillo, Shawn, 71 Walker, Don, 15 Walker, Roger, 71, 77 Walt her, Derek, 22, 48, 98 Wangen, Mike, 71, 98, 110 Warner, Joel, 88, 113 Watson, Debbie, 54, 59, 71, 75 Webb, Diane, 71 Westerberg, Andy, 25, 47, 71, 101 Westerberg, Carol, 26, 71, 74, 75 Westerlund, David, 22, 99 Westfall, Brenda, 15, 79 Wheeler, Carol Ann, 124 Whetstone, Kristen, 71 Williams, Angela, 15, 150 Williams, Tom, 114, 116, 139, 156 Wilson, Mark, 99 Wilson, Tom, 26, 27, 102 Winlund, Julie, 71, 72, 74, 78, 130, 131, 133 Winn, Lisa, 18, 21, 37, 38 Winslow, Monica, 99 Wiseman, Cindy, 99 Woodard, Brett, 15 Woodard, Brian, 29, 31, 38, 60 Wright, Gary, 99 Wright, Greg, 22, 71, 106 Wright, Rachelle, 71 Wuori, Sara, 78, 99 Y Yaakola, Ronald, 99 Yerro, Jenalie, 71 z Zorich, Nikki, 5, 15, 53, 79, 122, 150, 157 THANKS TO ALL Our special thanks for this years Zephyrus is to the hard work and dedicaĀ¬ tion to all who have made this book possible. Our theme was enhanced by the use of āArrivalā, the bronze statue by Stanley Wanlass. To the United States Department of the Interior, to Fort Clatsop National Memorial, to SuperinĀ¬ tendent Bob Scott, and the Fort Clatsop Historical Association we give our thanks and gratitude for all they did. Without their collective help the theme of this book would not have been developed. Our thanks to Wanda Pekkala for typing the index, to Scott Holmstedt for the many pictures he provided and the students within his department who developed and printed the many photographs used in this book. To our advisor Mr. Foster we offer thanks for the hours of work and understanding he has provided. Our thanks to allāto all our thanks. 188 ā HpHSgp mm whyg M . 33bk pis U fe aR ' :;sj ' -: {Hgi āā ., ā¢ ā¢ ā¢ flHBi !).ā¢Ā !ā¢. rJrpjfāSis apfflsBfeaBSg t WlmmĀ® mmfamfai m o.. v ā 9 iĀ gwp KsSS S xaSĀ® W m M!M MB Warn mm -.- ā ā¢
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1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986
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