Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1984 volume:

Astoria HigUa Sdk®@l C®ariO{F=Arm THE CREST OF THE COAT-OF-ARMS S SYMBOLIZED BY THE ASTORIA COLUMN. THE MANTLING IN THE FORM OF A FISH NET REPRESENTS COMMERCIAL FISHING. FORT ASTORIA INDICATES THE PAST; THE ASTOR A-MEGLER BRIDGE SYMBOLIZES THE PROGRESSIVE FUTURE. THE COLUMBIA RIVER FLOWS BETWEEN THE PAST AND FUTURE AND EMPTIES INTO THE PACIFIC OCEAN. A LEAPING SALMON KEYNOTES THE SPORTS FISHING AS WELL AS COMMERCIAL FISHING. THE ROLLED CHEVRON SYMBOLIZES THE NEW PAPER INDUSTRY. EMBLAZONED ON THE CHEVRON IS THE INDICATION, ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL. ASTORIA POLICE OEPARTSSfCT 55S 3CT.H ST. f ,:n ASTOTIA, CREGDN 97103 ZEPH YRU S ZEPHYRUS VOLUME BC 101 W. MARINE DR. iSTORIA OREGON 97103 0 $ :z On a sunny day rn early September, a walking, talking ball offur, otherwise known as Zephv, set out in his balloon. The Big A. on a journey.t fwmrgn TTfrvear. His mission wlS fcWravel the year and record what he saws This book is composite of hfs travel?: So sit back, relax and follow the adventures of our hero. We sindcrely hope jpu enjoy.j’our flight. , fhe Zephyrus Staff 6 11 HOMECOMING FOOTBALL 34 SADIE HAWKINS 36 PEPSTERS 40 BASKETBALL 46 SWIMMING 145 SENIORS 170 GRADUATION 176 ADVERTISING AND INDEX FALL FALL FALL FALL This years 1983-84 Zephyrus staff chose A Journey Through Time, as their theme. TOP LEFT TO pm RIGFIT-Paul Gascoigne, Matt Neely, CENTER LEFT TO RIGHT-Deborah Jessen. Lisa Pankalla. Lisa Winn, Char McBride. Kathi Thompson, Lisa Albrecht. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT- „ Scott Sarheim. Malin Gustafsson. Kathy Seppa. Darren Johnson ZEPHURUS STAFF ’84 HOMECOMING 1983 ABOVE LEFT: Freshmen princess, Molly Zorich escorted by Monte Landwehr; Sophomore princess, Cindy Perkins with escort Dean Larson; Junior princess Katrina Carlson escorted by Eric Bruner; 1984 Homecoming Queen, Cindy Marincovich with her escort Joe Tadei; Senior princesses Deborah Jessen and Lisa Albrecht with their escorts Bruce Marriott and Scott Petersen. BELOW: The first Queen’s luncheon at AHS was a big success. RIGHT: Queen Cindy received a dozen roses. Here with escort Joe Tadei. Top left. Junior chccrlcdcrs, Mike S., Robert L„ Todd F„ Troy M„ Jamie “Conchcad” Hillard closely watches the cheerleaders during pep as¬ sembly. Frosh cheer on their classmates Top right. Senior Melinda Hoffman bcarly escapes from the diving tackle of junior Lisa Hendrick¬ son. Kandy Ashbaugh and Mike Oja got the roles mixed up during powderpuff. Far Left: Juniors Ken Carson and Amy Caires race for time during the Life Saver pass competition. Other Juniors look on and give words of advise. Directly Left: Junior, Robert Lyons cringes after falling during a crucial race! Below: AHS students line up to cheer on the girls Tug-O-War competition in which the Seniors Ruled! Homecoming wasn ' t judged on an overall basis this year. This helped to promote school spirit and uni¬ ty. All in all it was a very successful Home¬ coming. HOMECOMING Above: Sophomores Dean Larson Soni Kautai grit their teeth as other class mates look on. Far right: Sopho¬ more L. Schmitz gives it her best shot. Directly right: Seniors Gary Mayfield Joe Tadei show their coordination while pulling Lisa Winn along in the three legged race. 8 ACTIVITIES This years Homecoming Committee Chair¬ mans and the man that made it all possible FOZ! The Junior girls take time out trom dancing to pose for a memorable pic¬ ture. Seniors pose for a group shot of their last homecoming at good old AHS. FALL VARSITY Astoria stomps St. Helens 43-2 Astoria has kept their playoff hopes alive with the Homecoming victory over 0-4 St Helens, 43-2 The 1-i.hermen play their last at Scappoo.se this Friday St Helens scored first on a high snap to Babbitt who was tackled in the end- zone Astoria scored on their next possession by a Nelson run and Kiser swecped around right end for two more St Helens ' offense was stuffed with Jamie Hillard gaining one of this three sacks of the night Rahhitt burned the Lions secondary and was all by himself for a sixty yard pass Babbitt scored on the exact same play in the second quarter. St Helens was pagueil by turnovers the whole night Noseguard Gary Mayfield intercepted a screen pass in l Ion territory w hich he ran for i Memo also ran back an interception tail it was recalled because of a dipping c ill Marriott had an interception and a fum¬ ble Olson scored again in the first half w ith Kuske kicking the coin ersion ' l he half ended with Astoria leading Ui 2 The second half was .-.jmtted w«th ex ccptional plays like a 5o yard plus run by quarterback Joe Tadct Worm ' s Robert Lion ' s scored in the third quarter in a snow of physical dexterity Lions ran up the middle, was pommel¬ ed severely, rolled out of three tackles, scrambled around the left end, and scored with the support of a devastating block by Bartoldus. The Fishermen ended a 27 game Cowapa winning streak October i4 by thrashing Rainier 21-6 Astoria set the pace by scoring on their first two possessions, the first on a one-yard run by Westerberg Astoria got the ball back after a fumble by Danchok recovered by Marriott. The Fishermen powered to the 22; then Riser passed to Babbit who went out of bounds at the 12. The second score w as hy Kuske on a Jo- yard field goal giving Astoria a 10-0 lead. A Columbian fumble was recovered, this time by Blair at the Astoria 34. This ended the first naif In the third quarter the Columbians were faced with a fourt- and-54 after Burgher sacked Danchok for 12 of those yards Rainier faked a punt but was stopped at (he r ow n 31 Nelson scored next from 9-yards out but Kuske misled the extra point, leav¬ ing the score at in 0 Rainier seoied on a 79 yard kickoff return, making it 16 C The b i tierin ' n drove 33 yards and Nelson ended the drive with a in yard run for his second score of the night Outstanding play was from the defen¬ sive line, defensive ends, and line backers. Astoria had 217 yards rushing com¬ pared to Raimer’s 51 Rainier also had 76 yards on the air Against Gladstone. Astoria was stymi .ul to a 26 o loss With Westerberg playing only two defensive senes before t «nng t ench� d and Nelson taken out after three quarters, its no wonder that toe Fishermen generated nothing offensively Astoria’s defense continued to put a lot o ' pressure on ltie quarterback witn erashmg defensive ends Burgher and Ivanoff Kven though Gladstone didn t throw much, the defensive secondary did a good job of filling on running plays Volleyballers State bound The J V volleyball team coached by Mr Tom Wilson is faring well wilt a KM record (his season Mr V ilson, who Is in his third year of coaching the Astoria High J v team is a fourth grade teacher at Astor Klenirntary school The squad rect nfiv was invited to an eight team J V tournament in Ncakahme. lumber 13 i!hougn the girls did not plai e very well. Mr W il -un staled. Our team ha. .i lot of g od hit ters. and is very con .intent in serving Our net play is aggressive and we have some good standout sj.ikers In this week game, the Fisherettes took on Seaside Farher tins season, tne team powered them in two matches Basically, it was a sire game, cited A H S varsity volleyball coach I ena Rondietti AMoriu carne out on top with an easy w.n, la 6. I.� � . at rial skanic, Tuesday. October 25 ’iat skame hasn t f.ired b « well this season, taking last place in the owapa League. Outstanding serving hy Theresa Kos tics and net play by Chris Hines and Brenda Orand were key plays to yet another successful victory in Rainier October IK. 15-J. 15-10 The netters had if together October 12, as they took on Tillamook in the AHii gym A contest of intensity, powerful spikes, and great all around net play by both teams ended with three matches and a triumph again for the Fisheret¬ tes. 17-15, 8 15, 4 15 Cindy Fay. with ex¬ cellent serving, chalked up 14 points for the game Astoria voileyballers rallied ontu yet another victory over fourth place Soap poose in a close game of throe matches Again. Julie l,urn showed her stuff as she served 100 percent for the game as well as the season “Knrli T In the season we were just kind of going through the motions.’’ stated Ms. Rondietti I’m ready pleas¬ ed with the teams progress Serving is more consistent, aggressiveness and ail around net play have Improved dramatically tjn October 4. A.Mona lost to Seaside ■ n lw intense matches before a packed X ' jMdi gym For the c.vhl seniors on the team, lhi was the final home ap- pea-r.io ' «• before plavoff action 1 hi M.i ' r ttourul girls are headed for the playff held at H gym. b.durday, Novernt r 5th The girls are holding a strong tvond place m league action .second, ihird. and fourth piace teams will battle if out for the No 2 pot in the Cowapa League I ' hi team and No I .►evd Seaside will t e heading for the State Tournament at Gladstone. Tues¬ day. Novembet ri Cross country record broken Astoria ' s top Cross Country runner, Greg Thompson, shattered the school record for an 8 mile run. Re ran tne distance in 44 u. t.iK.ng over two minutes off the old mark set in iy70 Pepslers receive honors during summer sessions C The Astoria High School Popsters after participating .it summer camp returned home with many honors and ribbons for outstanding performances The Popsters attended a cheerleading session at the t ' mled SCates ( hee.leading Association camp last summer The s ion held July 23-26 was located on the campus i� f I.mfi College m McMinnvilIt. Oi eg � n Tht Pepslers. a group cons ' -r,ng f eight girls, Karidv A lib . ' igh, Becky Cutlip. Jenny Puoos, DcUvr.ih Jessen, Tracy Parrish Kowena Torres, 7ennv Vai lefiera. and J ilie Verm.eul attend ed camp mainly to learn in w dances, but they niM had an excellent ep- portumtv to pi.iv their talents The Pepslers p«•rformed two dances, one a traditional dance handed dawn through the years, jc.ii the ntf,. r. a new dance choreographed hy Ibis year ' s group Thcv also made up and .. ' -fe i out the most special Gr.lv the srni o skit involving spirit Wtien the girls the best dances and (beers we Ttie group is quite excited for the 1983- 8 4 sports year and has Mime interesting and exciting plans for the pep assemblies and games this season The iirst ru it the Pepslers perform¬ ed the first c ' two dances l:r«� u ’h! ti r.ir.p T h;,-. dance was a traditional one. meaning it has been handed down 1 throuc.ii the years Periorrning f � s dance the first night was a great turnst because the audience really u. ed ;i T he boost the squad in � i ed the first evening ' s compel ;i. � n car fieri. iv t r into the next day The girls spirits were so high they were able to make up a skit .hat morning and present if . long with their m i end dance, tb.it night The skit involved .pint and enthni s.ism and Cue dance • h ireographrd by co captains Tracy and Kandy, was called IRectric Av ernje The third an i final night at I’S- was with isfved 10 Meanwhile, the boys and girls varsity teams remained undefeated in Cowapa League action alter heating M Helens last week The-boys robed to an im¬ pressive 18 to 34 victory, a hile the girls ran a winning 25 to Jo The meet was held at Columbia River High School in Vancouver vVa ' hmgton. It was actually the Columbia River In¬ vitational, bu ' Astoria and St Helens scored their performances separately. The meet featured 11 teams from the Portland area and Southwestern Washington. A.-toria g:ris placed 3rd overall In other Cowapa league action, the boys and girls ran over Tillamook and Rainier Sept. 13 at Rainier Grey and Phil Thompson ran first and second to lead the boys to a 21 to 34 win over Rainier and 23 to 32 over Tillariiook. Mickey Fennerly, Curt Miller Dale Se ries. and Mark Carter placed 5th. 6th, 15th and 21st respective•• F or the girls, Debhie Becken led the team hy placing second n Michele Glackin gelring third right benind her. Heidi Baker, Yvonre Sundslrom. and Cindy Perkins completed Asioria ' s scoring as tliey beat Tillamook 26 to ' 29 and Rainier 19 to 36 Coach Carl Domuiy seemed pleased with the girls efforts at the Seaside In¬ vitational They placed third in a field of nine teams Debhie Becken agam led the Fisherettes by placing 4th overall Astoria will next travel to ScaocK ose to take on � he Indians and Seaside The only home meet will be October 20th when they host Clatskanie at Coffen- hury Lake performed the dances and ' ' kit. the ’ periort : .iw.ird presentations were t’SCA judge-. liked the pr« senlaLoii -o based on this night s show A-dona ' s much, they asked the Pep.to r s to com squ id was asked hick for all three of pete in the grand national fie.iU ;n Lan their competition item i the two dances sing. Michigan and the skit.) To reach the finals, the Popsters had When all the performances were to raise $i.o , ' o L ' nlodunately. though finished md the judges votes tallied, they tried hard, holding fund raisers the awards were presented To the and getting business sponsorships, they delight of everyone on fhr squad, the were unable to raise the needed amount Pepsins received the first place plaque and could not go Kvcn though the Pepslers didn’t make it to nationals,” their en thusiosm and spirit has not been lost. for a pern nom group Along with the plaque came an invitation to compete at l SCA’s grand national finals in Lan¬ sing, Michigan. ■ • • mJ 1 « 1 s 2 til 1 1 ij| F V EH‘ Si , FOOTBALL The Astoria Varsity Football team brought excite¬ ment to the area once again this year. They had a good season. The football team is pictured above. Row 1: George Hendrickson. Richard Dauz. Bruce Marriot, Scott Pe¬ tersen. Jamie Hillard. Paul Burgher. Thor IvanofT. Row 2: Mr. Miller. Alan Rahkola. Todd Anderson. Matt Neely. Gary Mayfield, Tim Roland. Lencho Tala- mantez, Joe Tadie. David Johnson. Row 3: Mr. Bren- den. Mark Olson. Shane Dockter. Bruce Blair. Phil Hill, Dan Riser. Rick Bartoldus. Nick Clark. Mr. Des- sen. Row 4: Andy Wcsterburg. Eric Bruner. Craig Nel¬ son. Brian Babbit. Pat kuske. Darren Johnson. Todd Ranta. The football team is pictured in action. Middle Left: The linebackers are ready for Clatskanie. Middle Right: Brian Babbit, helps to tackle a runner from Clatskanie. Bottom Left: Andy Westerburg gains a few yards for Astoria. Bottom Right: Andy Westerburg and Bruce Blair are resting up. and getting their drinks be¬ fore the second half. The football team was one game away from state this year. Astoria thanks you for the fine job. It ' s always nice to have a great team that does so well. Thank you. tq So tea Hj On O H Astoria Fishermen ended a fantastic season with 5 wins and 4 loses. Pictured above is Mr. Holmstedt with the Offensive Team. Upper right. Mr. Brenden explaining a way to success during halftime. Middle right. Craig Nelson running through. Lower right. Home¬ coming victory over St. Helens. SCOREBOARD HOOD RIVER US 19 THEM 21 FRANKLIN OF SEATTLE 7 6 TILLAMOOK 14 0 SEASIDE 7 ii CLATSKANIE 0 9 RAINIER 23 6 ST. HELENS 43 2 SCAPPOOSE 35 13 r 2 12 i ABOVE: DeAnn Story, Cindy Fay, Julie Lum, Chris Hines, Ma¬ ria Chan, Brenda Orand. Marie Johnson, Chris Amador. Melin¬ da Hoffman, Theresa Kozstics, Lisa Hendricksen, Sandy Gay- son. BELOW: varsity girls hud¬ dle around Ms. Bondetti before one of the games. VOLLEYBALL Pos. 1: Cindy Fay, varsity player for three years pre¬ pares to return spike from Seaside opponent. Pos. 3: Fisherettes once again reach for the stars. Pos. 4: DeAnn Story spikes volleyball across net. DeAnn was a real asset to the team this year Pos. 2: Brenda Orand, a key player for the team, an¬ ticipates Seasider return. Pos. 5: Dena Bondietti, a dedicated coach, cheers her team on to success. Pos. 7: Theresa Kosztics prepares to set up ball for teammate. Pos. 8: Julie Lum and Brenda Orand work as a team to block opponents shot. Julie Lum received all star honors. Pos. 6: Theresa Kosztics and Chris Amador show their stuff on the floor. Sack Row, Lett to right: Coach Carl Dominey, Dave Searls, Kurt Miller, Phillip Thompson. Greg Thompson. Mickey Fennerty. and Mark Carter. Middle Row: Malin Gustafsson. Lisa Pankalla. Michele Glackin. Front Row: Cindy Perkins. Yvonne Sundstrom. Lisa Flarris. Becky Fennerty, Heidi Baker, and Debbie Becken. Debbie Bccken show ' s her expertise at a meet at Cullaby Lake. CROSS COUNTR Y WE GO FOR THE GOLD This years Cross Country Team did an excellent job in representing Astoria. There was alot of per¬ sonal growth and there will be an excellent team next year. Pictured above are the cross country boys pull¬ ing ahead. Upper Right are the cross country girls taking off. Middle right are Michele Glackin. Heidi Baker, and Debbie Becken. Lower Right is coach Carl Dominey showing his pride. Lower Left is Greg Thompson in the lead. SAGO CITY is year we were lucky to have eleven anese exchange students visiting us at IS. They came on March 11, from go City, Okinawa, Japan and they yed here for three weeks. They attend- our classes and we had a lot of fun ether. They shared their culture and toms with us and we learned a lot. It s hard to say goodbye when it was time them to leave and a lot of tears fell, anks to all host families and students -sharing their homes and making their here possible. Thank You ence ASTORIA r pc i fi, Right: Kata and Katsushi showed their skills in judo karate. I am sure they left the library with both two three bruises when they were done. Bottom Right: no, Midori and Ayano, happy as always. Above: Ms. xamura, the Nago City High, english teacher, shares an’s culture and customs. Here she is wearing a kimo- 0 Left to right. Back Row; Dirk Larson, Coach Miller, Jeff Vance, James Monroe, Rod Marsch, Brian Ander¬ son, Roy Walker, Don Brown, Eric Viuhkola, Brian Oberg, Eric Burgher, Sony Kautai, David West, Darren Wullger, Kevin Jacobson, Coach Chapman. Front Row; Derek Walther, Kelly Hunt, Kurt Englund, John Freeman, Sean Patrick, Brian Olson, Corey Warner, Scott Wullger, Kenny Hageman, Scott Olson. To the left; The J.V. defense gets ready to shut down Tillamook’s tough defense. Astoria had a key season in learning defensive skills. They all worked hard for the whole season. Below; Astoria ' s J.V. football team members. Eric Burgher, Phil Hill and Todd Ranta rush Tillamook’s quarterback as he barely gets off a pass. Astoria played a good defensive game. Bottom picture; The fierce Astoria defense converges on another hope¬ less Tillamook ballcarrier. J.V. BOYS FOOTBALL DEFEATED TSL- W v r i % This years J.V. volleyball team members were: (left to right) Kari Petersen, Shelley Hankel, Lori Lum, Carol Westerberg, Robin Stevens, Lynda Satterlee, (second row) Amy McCallister, Julie Petersen, Tara Haskell, Amy Reinebach, Cathy Reinebach, Mindy Knapp, Kim Harris, and Vanessa Potts, and coach Tom Wilson. JV VOLLEYBALL Pictured is Lori Lum preparing to bombard Astoria’s opponent with one other unstoppable serves. An extremely tough defense was shown by the J.V.’s, which is shown by the picture above. 20 ANOTHER GREAT SEASON The volleyball teams had a great season this year. Both the .J.V. and Frosh teams had winning seasons, and learned a .great deal in the process. The picture above dipicts Carol Westerberg in the process of performing one of her great serves. The picture above right shows Cathy Reinebach per¬ forming a thundering spike. To the right is an Astoria volley¬ ball player setting the ball for a spike. The J.V. and Freshmen Teams are looking forward to another great season next year. ERIC AN POLITICS y Twenty eight students from Mr. Sarins American politics classes attended the 1984 Democratic Model Convention held at the Memorial Coliseum on May 7, 8, 9th. Students prepared for the con¬ vention all year by regularly attending meetings held at designated schools. Top: Mike Hall, Ken Carson, and Matt Neely discuss their next move. Directly Above Jackie Niemi, Jennifer Poulsen, and Becky Cutlip rejoice when Gary Hart won the Democratic Nomination. Right: Marja Tila, Kandy Ashbaugh, and Alex Thompson listen intently to a lobbyist who is trying to sell them his ideas. The students attended the convention with Mr. Sarin and his wife. Everyone stayed at the Holiday Inn. IDAHO STATE DEMOCRATIC PARTY 1984 National Democratic Mode! Convention rop: An overall picture of the convention is shown, notice in front of the stage the Idaho state sign. The A.H.S. students represented his state. Directly Above: The Mondale ( au- :us opened up their campaign with this display made out of the Coliseum chairs. Right: Mr. Sarin, and Marja Tila, discuss the plan ol the -loir I CONVENTION “84 CLASS OF 1987 This years class officers are from left to right. Treasurer Becky Fennerty, President Terrie House, Vice president Lana Lenhard, Sgt-at-arms Molly Zorich, and not pic¬ tured, Secretary Monica Stull. eRLSHfii ah David Albrecht Heather Allen Mickey Altheide Bryan Anderson Nathan Beatty Laura Berney Lavonne Bishop Greg Bjornstrom Bill Blocker Julie Brandt Scott Brock Don Brown Kristine Brugh Andrea Bruland Susan Bryan Samantha Buck Laura Calhoun Thomas Campbell Wendy Canfield Cathy Carson Hiram Cho Kristine Conyers Tom Cox Elizabeth Dauz Mark Davis 2 s Tony Davis Brian Easton Cheryl Everton Paula Ferrero Corey Fluhrer Rhonda Dedmon Kurt Englund Shari Fay Corey Fischer Teresa Ford Tara Degernas Tammy Donovan Jerry Drummond Maria Estandian Rebecca Fennerty Jeffery Flanagan Shelley Forsythe Dean Foster Angela Fox 26 Mark Fredette Garth Gale Geoffrey Garner Michael Gedenberg Timothy Goza Tamara Griffis Kenneth Hageman Jerry Hannu Wende Hansen Scott Hartley Timothy Hatt Steven Hauke Anna Hauser Gwendolyn Henning Ryan Hirahara Dianna Hocken Michael Hogan Daniel Hohner Terrie House Bethany Hubbard Cheri Huggins Kent IvanotT Kevin Jacobson 27 Christina Jones Meredith Jue Pat Kadas Kathy Kalac Susan Kalander Thomas Kelly Tami Kinder Robert Kindred Byran Korth Lori Koskela Jason Koski Monte Landwehr Dirk Larson Douglas Leaf Eric Lempke Lana Lenhard Joseph Lewis Troy Lindgren Clifford Linehan Leslie Logsdon John Luquette Jody Marincovich Jennifer Marr Rodney Marsch 28 Stefanie Mathre Curtis Miller James Monroe Brett Morris Larry Morris Sandra Morris Sharon Morris Jeffrey Nemecek Michael Ness David Nichols Martin Nielson Tara Niemi Arthur Normand James Norris Tamera O ' Connor Bryan Olson David Olson Scott Olson Jennifer Owen 20 Pankalla, Mark Pettit, Mike Richardson, Celeste Roehr, Paul Smith, Brenda Panula, Paul Pleasant, Stacy Richardson, Troy Salsberry, Kelli Smith, Carrell Patrick Sean Rasmussen, Janelle Rieck, Carrie Sawyer, Christopher Steinman, Christen Pearson, David Ray, Darrell Rivas, Ivonne Searls, Dale Stone, Gail Peitsch, Andrew Reef, Darrik Robertson, George Severson, George Strenke, Donald 30 Stull, Monica Stultz, Robert Swensen, Kelley Takko, Yvette Thompson, Renee Tyson, Jennifer Utzinger, Albert Vanderveldt, Michael Varner, James Vauthier, Renee Vedenoja, Sari Viuhkola, Eric Waddell, Jeffrey Walker, Ann Class Walker, Ray Wamsley, Charles Warner. Corey West, David 31 WINTER 84 n SADIE HA WKINS This years Sadie Hawkins dance was a success, even though they had minor difficulties; stormy weather inter- ferred with the electricity at the Middle School, which delayed the dance for about 45 min. Blind Dates lead singer entertained the crowd by singing into an emergency pylon. Once the band regained its power, they started their gig with KISS ' Lick it Up! They also placed songs by ZZ TOP, LOVERBOY. and JOURNEY. Drum and guitar solos were also part of Blind Dates gig. They closed with their own original song! Pictures were taken by Mr. Holmstedt and some of his career students. And Mr. Fos¬ ter was this years Marryin ' Sam.” OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: People crowd around stage as the lead singer introduces the other band members during one of their solos. Bottom Left: “Eat your heart out. Burt Reynolds!!” Bottom Right: Best dressed girl; Annette Schwartz, dances with her date. Richard Dauz and friends. Top Left: Rick Bartoldus and Amy McCallister laugh as Marryin ' Sam gives them a little friendly advice. Middle: Connie and Lisa really hammin ' it up. Bottom Left: “Hey Chris and Mark, this is a fast dance!” Right: Kelly Salsberry and Rodney Watson look over their Mar¬ riage Licence and wonder what they’ve gotten themselves into!! 35 This years pepsters took on an extra responsibility of being cheerleaders for the boys and girls basketball teams. They showed alot of spirit and enthusiasm during the games and at the pep assemblies. They supported our football and basketball teams with a great deal of pride. This year they also put on a Christmas Charity Ball, to collect canned foods for Clatsop County. During the summer the girls attended a USCA camp, at Linfield College. They won spirit awards and individual plaques. They also placed first in competition and won the opportunity to compete in the nationals in Lansing. Michigan. TOP ROW: Julie Vermeul, Tracy Parrish, Deborah Jes- sen, MIDDLE ROW- Jenny Duoos. Zeny Valdefiera, BOTTOM ROW- Becky Cutlip, Kandy Ashbaugh, Rowe- na Torres. We owe Ms. Moss a big thanks for being advisor and helping us through the ruff times. This year the rally had many changes but she did a great job keep¬ ing the rallies together. TOP RIGHT: Sonja Madsen and Kara Erickson, the only two in the JV Rally this year. This did not stop them from being very loud during the JV-games. BELOW LEFT: Two true Fishermen, Kara and Sonja, show their spirit during one of our pep assemblies. BOTTOM LEFT: Freshmen Molly Zorich. Cheryl Everton and Sari Veden- oja. They did a really good job cheering during the Frosh- games. In spite of Cheryl breaking her arm when falling down from the pryamid, their year was successful. Thanks to all of you for always being such good support. J.V. FROSH RALLY � • ? % “N ' 4 S A I Pont ; Th ' r o were few a rob! :ris 1� ■ ir--«i.� y rii ht for istori 1 s v r“. ' ' .iinn team. Th“ I- ishermen won nine of the 13 r..i ! c v eight of them by falls — n r■ .Hug the host Indians :� 1 1H in a | lowapa league dual meet S ' -. ' -ppoose actually led the meet 6 ; ft� r three matchei but that was [tefore the F ' shern.cn got to the |n« af of their lineup Scoring falls for Astoria were r.n ' Oathes (H)li, Robert Lyons (TJf i. Jeff Beelar (133 . Sean Prrkins (131), Mark Olson ' 151). Hryre Marriott (131 ), I.encho Talamantez (104) and Bruce Blair i Heavyweight) Bruce Marriott got a forfeit at 144 for the other Astoria points The Fishermen have two dual meets remaining before the District 1-AA meet In Seaside Feb 24 25 Astoria faces St Helens on Thors day ami Sea ule Keb 16 in their remaining duals ASTORIA U. SCAPPOOSE It 101 - Eric Ort ' Sfj (A) pinned Tory Soo. Jnri pencil 10 - C « g N OC IS) pinned N-.X ty-ilmsley, HI per rd 118 — R ' cK Od-n1h«l (SI dec T� d Baughirt® ' 9 a U4 — U hort i � or i |A) pinned G� y Tnmph ln%. Jnd per cid 113 — Jeti Be 1 ' (A) pinned Char let B ' JOs Jnd period Ijv Si . • ' Perklnt (A) pinned Tom Kyle. i .! ;� i� • 144 — H- I.e Arta ' f lO ' MA), forfeit HI - Var« O ' sph iA) pinned Dave (ni’ - 160 - )• ' jonr� ib) dec Todd Rani . 7 1 171 — ' JOog Ebersoie IS) pinned PM Mill. ji a [� ,• ' -. ' d I- B ' yCO A ' .errioti (Ai pinneo Brian ► ! rp pi-nod 19 - lenebo TeiamanftJ iA) pinned B f As. ' er. 3rd period h t - Bruce Dieir (A pinned C yl « King, Ji d p«Klod Astoria claims No. 2 ranking Sy The .Associated Press .Astoria ' s once-beaten girls ' basketball team jelimbed one step higher into the Oregon prep basketball stratosphere m this week ' s Associated Press poll of Class AA schools The Fishermen girls jumped to the No 2 spot in the wake of their 58-4 ' i victory aver No 7 Tillamook and a 51-26 win over Seaside That put Astoria 3head of Henley, which was upset 2o-34 by Phoenix Henley dripped to No 4 with defending state champion North Marion hold ing down he No 3 position Unbeaten La Salle, which completed a perfect 20-0 season, remained No. 1 The Falcons were a unanimous No. I selection all season A f ter a week of few upsets, Parxrose hc.d it.- er.p on the state ' s No l ranking in the Class AAA boys poll Parkro 4 e. wr.ich has won 11 straight Mount Hood Confer- ence games ar.d is 14-1 overall, captured seven first-place votes te aga-.r. edge No. 2 Corvallis and No. 3 Grant of Portland. Only one top l ' i team lost last week in the ' .a- � AAA ranks, the ' one jp- ' -t being Roseburg s II • n rtime to Crater S-� tu r ' iny mg ' t As a re- , t .-e t ' .p ux spots remain unchanged, w.th South SaJem. Mazama cf Klamath Falls and I.nkendge of Lake Oswego follow ing the top trio. Roseburg rarked seventh a week ago, dropped to 10th. while Ontario. Beaverton and Putnarn of Mdwaukie. all moved up ore notch of Grants Pass, unbeaten in 14 gorr.es. again lopped the twvi‘ i I.- ' A V poll abend f fellow unreaten La Saije of ••filv a- ie I6-0 Clatskanu w a c the r-iy Class AA train to lose ast week. fallim- f :48 Ui unranked Seifs:! - L i • xanie wr� s sixth lar.1 w kY. bu� j fell ou : of the top Portland hardened its lock on the girls ' Class .AAA pc. ' , w .th an easy 5742 victory over No i Glencoe of Hillsboro last - ok. The unbeaten blut s. lb 0. attracted ail but one first-oiace vote to again outdistance No 2 North Eugene. 18-0 Glencoe fell to fifth while CrooK County ard Roseburg moved up to initu and .curlh, respectively. OREGON PREP BASKETBALL POLL “y The AssocH ' eo o 0 ,i no 6 Mere a-e � e ’oo )0 Oregon - 3-1 tooo ' fcaiKe ' bj eerr-s in Pr, fXll Associate ' S (oi : ve 5 oy teatn ' t ' O ' os as z‘ -eo 6. nornoer ot first p ' ace votes Mai po. s A ' earn receives 10 pc H tor first r ' ace. nine for sect ' s e� c ClessAA 1 L f .70 0 � 5 T. i ' v- ' iyih (l S 3 : 7 Cenvef tn 71 I A‘.v s’ ( ' « ' 9 ■ ft tie Po ' nf (12 41 13 p, -nyth(13 2: 0 f«r re ' eiv-ng votes Vr ' .in n 7 Cesr cJa 7 G 1 Top Left: Junior James Korth waits for the referee’s signal to begin. As Clatskanie grappler concentrates on his next move. Directly Above: Junior Ste e Se¬ verson jumps with excitement along with teamates Rob Hovden, John Banholzer and Andy Wester- berg. Meanwhile Spence stands in the background with his arms raised showing recognition to the team as they deserve. Directly Left: AHS varsity swimmer gives it her best shot in competition at the YMCA. 10 Pus v, « Sf. M tv ' s AcaM« my of ASTORIA VARSITY Top row left to right: Memo Valaz- quez - Manager, Mr. Bruner - Assis¬ tant Coach, Junior Andy Westerberg 41, Senior Joe Tadei 31, Senior Gary Mayfield 23, Senior Jason East 51, Ju- BASKETBALL TEAM lior Brian Babbit 35, Junior John Ban- lolzer 43, Mike Goin - Coach. Front ow: Senior Rob Hovden 13, Junior Steve Severson 11, Senior Scott Peter¬ sen 21, Freshmen Eric Viuhkola 25. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Top row: Chris Hinz, DeAnn Story, Amy Reinebach. Lisa Pankalla, Cindy Fay, Julie Lum. Bottom row: Mindy Knapp, Sandi Gayson, Theresa Kosztics, Marie Johnson, Melinda Hoffman. Not pictured: Brenda Orand. Coach Tighe Davis. Bottom left: Julie Lum fights for the ball. Bottom right: T. Kosztics gets ready to throw the pass to teamate C. Hinz. The 1983-84 Astoria Girls basketball team completed a very successful season. The team went to state with a record of 17-1. Their only loss was to the Tillamook Cheesemakers. The whole team has been very enthusiastic and has shown great team effort, and unity throughout the entire year. Especially taking into consideration team illness throughout the season. We would like to thank the entire student body for their total sup¬ port throughout the year. And a special thanks to coach Tighe Davis for his super coaching. 42 Left: Sophomore, Amy Reinebach concentrates on a much needed tree-throw shot. Below; Senior, Marie Johnson shows her awesome style as she shoots an outside jumper over her much outwitted opponent. Above: Senior Richard Dauz is keyed about that play! Other fans aren ' t quite so enthusiastic. 43 VARSITY WRESTLING TOP LEFT: Junior Mark Olson shows his great technique RIGHT: Junior Bruce Blair wins another one. Astroia wrestling Team, top row, left to right; Bryce Marriott, Bruce Blair, Phil Hill, Todd Ranta, Mark Olson, Shane Dockter, Bruce Marriott, Jeff Beelar, Larry Strenke, Mike Bender. Bottom Row, left to right; Sean Perkins, Richard Bartoldus, Chris Trevino, Robert Lyons, Ted Baughman, James Korth, Bryon Korth and Eric Oathes. 44 This year in Wrestling there were alot of very dedicated young men. Personal growth and team work helped this team win many victories. Pic¬ tured Above is Mark Olson making his move on the opponent. Middle Left: Bruce Marriott pins his man while looking painfully at the camera. Bottom Left: Bruce takes on another opponent to victory. Bottom Right: Bruce looks at the camera with a winning smile of victory at Mark Morris High School Invitational. Many of the team will continue to do well in the years to come. 45 SCLE AND MIGHT SWIMMING ’84 From left to right: Top Row: Kim Harris, Tara Niemi, Yvette Takko, Kathy Jensen, Andrea Ordwing. Laura Dawley, Diane Webb, Heidi Hovden, Judy Carter; Middle Row: Steve Ting, Sean Patrick. Paul Gascoigne. Richard Macklenberg, Russel Felmy, Cy Hill: Bottom Row: Bernie Peterson, Mark Carter, Richard Dauz: Not Pictured: Jeff Caton. Cy ' s too pooped to boogie. Up at 5:30 and in the water at six every morning can really prove to be a challenge, but for the swim team it was an every day occurance for three and one half months. The suffering paid off though, and the 1983-84 swim sea¬ son proved to be an exciting time for the team. The boys team finished off the season with an impres¬ sive 6-3 record. An exciting feature of this years boys team was the 200 yd medley relay. This relay was only beaten by the Tillamook relay and had a good chance of moving on to triple A state. The girls team swam much better than their record indicated. They finished with a 1-7 record but swam the season with an almost new squad, having only one return¬ ing veteran. Paul “Hams” it up at a local meet. COACHES Coaches pictured above are: Top Row: Mike Goin, Miles Brenden. Bob Landwehr, Dan Fay. Middle Row: Joel Warner, Mark Fick, Tom Wilson, Tighe Davis, David Lum. Bottom Row: Scott Holmstedt, Loren Bruner, Lois Hawley, Carl Dontiney, Vince Dulcich. Front Row left to right; Mike Vandervcldt, Kurt Englund, Ted Winn, Andy Fluhrer. Peitsch, Curt Miller, Corey Warner and Manager Corey Back row left to right; David West, Mike Hogan, Geoff Garner, Jason Koski, Dennis Winlund, Bryan Olson, and ( oach Mr Landwehr. This years freshmen basketball team showed alot ol spirit on and oft the couit. Awesome J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL . i Back row left to right: John O’Brien, Eric Bruner. Troy Mather, Mike Kaul, Jeff Vance, Scott Shelton, Chns Fastabend. and Coach Bruner. Front row: Darren Johnson, Dan Riser, Dale Campbell and John Boelling. Ik m Jfl 1fir y ’ll 1 k Back row left to right: Robert Kelleher, George Parker, Derek Walther, Brian Tarabochia. Wayne Ball and Coach Fick. Front row: Rod Watson, Sony Kautai, Trygve Klepp, Mike Sarin, Phil Thompson, Robert Smith. SOPHOMORE ' S BASKETBALL Co The girls had a winning season with 13 wins and 5 losses. This years team consisted of: (left to right) Kim Johnson, Julie Petersen, Kan Petersen, Mindy Knapp, Tara Haskell, Cathy Reinebach, Yvonne Sundstrom, Michele Johnson, Amy McCallister, Lori Lum, Robin Stevens, and Coach Brenden. 52 Pictured are the members of the 1984 freshmen girls’ basketball team, (left to right) Angie Fox, Chris Brugh, •Shari Fay, Monica Stull, (back row; left to right) Amy Wetherill, Carrie Rieck, Celeste Richardson, Jody Marincovich, Terry House, and Coach Bondietti. Co Co O J.V. WRESTLING Top: Both J.V. and Varsity wrestlers hold up a trophy after their victorious wrestling match in the Seasidi Left: Sophomore Rick Bartoldus gets some last minute advice from Coach Randy Hubbard and Assistan Bottom Right: Byran Korth lifts up his opponent and makes his winning move. tournament. Bottom Coach, Mike Bender. 1984 Sophomore class officers were, left to right: President Julie Petersen. Sgt-at-arms. Tara Haskell Secretary. C indy Perkins, Representative, Valerie Potts, Vice President. Debbie Becken. Representative, vonne Sundstrom. In the car on the left is Treasurer, Lynda Satterlee, and Representative, Sonja Madsen. SOPHOMORES Angela Bainer Wayne Ball Rick Bartoldus Ted Baughman Debbie Becken Gina Berry Alan Bezley John Boelling Jim Boozer Mike Brock Donna Brunner Tarni Buchheit Cue Bui Erik Burgher John Campbell Jay Capellen Steve Carlson Jeffrey Caton Nick Clark Brian Corder Shane Dockter Wendy Doggett Mathew Doumitt Trisha Eckard Valerie Edwards 56 Kara Erickson Dennis Green Chris Fastabend Laurie Green Malani Fuhlrodt Beth Goodwin Ron Goosey Leon Grubaugh Alan Hahn Shelly Hankel Dennise Hardesty Kim Harris Lisa Harris Tara Haskell Keri Hearing Lisa Hendriksen 57 Heather Hippensteel Mildred Jasmin Kathy Jensen Michelle Johnson Sylvia Johnson Michael Kaul Nilasoni Kautai Trygve Klepp Ryan Lane Stephanie Lane Dean Larson Heidi Lenhard Lori Lunt Sonja Madsen Jeff Matlby Amy McCallister Erin Meade Richard Mecklenberg Karen Merrill Michael Mobley Michelle Morfitt Traci Morris Nancy Nelson Jared Niemi 58 Judi O ' Bryant Eric Oathes Brian Oberg Joyce Olson Kevin Olson Tamara Orand George Parker Angela Parson Nicole Paul Cynthia Perkins Sean Perkins Julie Petersen Kari Petersen Scott Pierce James Posey Teresa Potter 59 Valerie Potts Julie Ramsdell Cynthia Ray Amy Reinebach Catherine Reinebach Nancy Rettew Charlotte Richardson Michael Sarin Lynda Satterlee Laura Schmitz Michelle Seago Scott Shelton Brian Smith Robert Smith Desta Spence Gina St. Martin Robin Stevens Ann Stryker Yvonne Sundstrom Janelle Sutcliffe Julie Swenson Brian Tarabochia Jill Tarabochia Terrence Teague Tracy Tenny 60 Phillip Thompson Jeffrey Vance Stephen Ting Dean Vetricek Chris Trevino Darin Utti Jill Valley Derek Walther David Westerlund Rodney Watson Mark Wilson Sara Wuori Donald Yaakola Donald Maddox Camille Roshau Michael Wangen 61 SOPHOMORE CANDIDS NOT PICTURED. Shell Simmons Orenn Schaefer Brian Smith Melanie Stevens Frances Stillick Sheryl Thompson William Connelly Robert Kelleher Timothy Long Daniel Lunsford Ivonne Rivas Bottom Right: Julie Swenson gets ready to pig-out on the French Club ice cream feed. Geneva Richards stands back in line, licking her fingers. Right: Trisha Ecka rd intensely draws, without even noticing her picture is being taken. Below: Cindy Perkins poses for her picture. Deep in concentration! 62 y SPRING 84 Swing Choir stands ready to take a final bow, after their exciting performance of “A Chorus Line”. John Boelling belts out a song. Marie Johnson and Frans Honl tight oil their tans. SING ME AWAY From left to right: Top row: Richard Dauz, Marie Johnson, Tami Orand, Mickie Jasmin, Kandy Ashbaugh, Linda Pruzynski, Julie Winlund, Cathy Reinebach, Julie Vermuel, Laura Schmitz, Vannesa Potts, Mindy Knapp, Sonja Madsen, Debbie Watson, Jeff Caton, FRONT ROW: Gina St.Martin, Karen Merrill, Trisha Eckard, Judith Pounders, Quenby Miller, Carol Westerberg, Mike Mobley, Glen Schaefer, Frances Stillick, Desta Spence, Byran Korth, Kathleen Merrill, Anita Fairfield, Nobu Kang, Joyce Olson, Brenda Satterlee. NOT PICTURED: Frans Honl, John Boelling. u Left to right: TOP ROW: Meredith Jue, Andrea Bruland, Cathy Carson Leslie Logsdon, Corey Fischer, Kris Brugh. BOTTOM ROW: Laura Cal houn, Tara Niemi, Tammy Donovan, Ann Walker, Jenni Owen. NOT PICTURED: Anna Hauser. 7 Ire W l 1 Mr 1 1 V j 1 1 vi 3 r This years stage band had a very busy schedule. Performing at basketball games, the Middle School, a choir concert, the Fine Arts Festival, and even Canada. Members of the band are as follows: TRUM¬ PETS: Jeff Johnson. Andy J.N.. Mark Stenblom, Scott Brock, Mike Vanderveldt, TROMBONES: Paul Gascoigne, Mike Oja, Mario Rasgo. SAXA- PHONES: Chrys Davis, Amy Caires, Brian Easton, Yvette Takko, Laura Berney. DRUMS: Rob Mor- kert. BASS: Mark Van Osdol. PIANO: Steve Dubb. DIRECTOR: LEE STROMQUIST. Pictured clockwise: Steve shows his expertise on the piano, Amy shows her stuff, Andy J.N. relaxes with a little tune, Rob on the “Official” Star Wars drum set. IS STAGE BAND Members of the band are: Chris Amador, Troy Ba¬ sel, Debbie Becken, Donna Brunner, Cue Bui, Amy Caires, Jay Capellen, Ken Carson, Maria Chan, Becky Cutlip, Chrys Davis, Wendy Doggett, Steve Dubb, Valerie Edwards, Pete Ferrero, Paul Gas- coinge, Alan Hahn, Charlene Hansen, Tara Has¬ kell, Keri Hearing, Cy Hill, Phil Hill, Dale Hira- hara, Andy Jensen, Norman, Jeff Johnson, Julie Josephson, Leigh Kindred, Kim Kurle, Heidi Len- hard, Julie Lum. Ann Madsen, Tara Mathews, Rob Morkert, Nancy Nelson, Jared Niemi, Mike Oja, Connie Olson, Jodi Pollard, Julie Ramsdell, Mario Rasgo, Cindy Ray, Camille Roshau, Wendy Schalk, Michelle Seago, Robert Smith, Mark Stenblom, Ann Stryker, Mark Stryker, Becky Talamantez, Jill Tarabochia, Mark Van Osdol, Roger Walker, Sara Wuori Wendy Doggett is so confused, Becky is ready to toot her flute! You can’t make music blowing in the wind Amy! 68 PERSONAL PHOTOS FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY pHi • ' i a l . ' . . . Ms. Main i i . ' • • V • Mr. Warnei Mr. Desscn ' m FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY Mrs. Bowler Mr. Parrish Mr. Dulcich Mr. Schlieski Mr. Gunderson Mr. Street Mr. Korpela Mrs. Erickson 72 Mr. Brenden Mr. Bruner Mr. Foster Mr. Johnson Hi Mr. Thompson 11 I j Mrs. Sodcrberg i 73 FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY MHr FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY Bus Drivers, back row: Mr. James Corlett, Chet Rich. Marque Marriott, Jan Howard, Dan Sea Bottom Row: Lynn Garner, Laurie McSwain, and Evvie Hendricksen. Astoria blasts Tillamook 11-2 On April 6, Astoria Highs varsity baseball team blew Tillamook out of the water, 11-2 Astoria played their opening game of the season in Astoria In the first inning, Astoria started off with a quick two runs while easily holding the Mooks to zero. The Fish¬ ermen rocketed ahead by scoring four in the second inning and once again in the third to make it 7-0. The last four innings Astoria claimed another four runs, neatly holding Tillamook to a stupendous 2. Throughout the majority of the game, Tillamook players showed true colors by committing a series of fatal baserunning errors. Astoria, on the other hand, had been able to keep a tight defense, which created two dou¬ ble plays to shutout any chance of Tillamook returning the favor Earlier in pre-season games, Astoria didn’t fare well. On March 30, at Mountain View High School, Astoria played their first preseason game The final score for this contest was 7-6 for Astoria ' s first test. The following day, on Friday, March 31, Astoria hosted their second pre- season game with Grant High Grant won 8-7 in a hotly-contested game For their final preseason game of the year, the Fishermen, on April 2, paid a visit to Marshall High in Portland where they lost 5-4 in a close battle with this triple-A school Astoria, due to rain, still has yet to make up one league game from the past several weeks against Banks. Varsity Girls ' hucksters win 3 in a row Astoria’s track teams fared well Monday, April 16, at their second home meet of the year The varsity girls picked up their third win in a row by- defeating Clatskame 71 to 62 The varsity boys didn’t win, but scored more points than against any other team so far this year. The final score was 73 to 61. Both girls and boys junior varsity teams won by a wide margin The win for the junior varsity boys joosted their record to a perfect TO The number of participants may be small on the Astoria Track team this year, but the spirit is large The Astoria girls dominated both Scap- poose and Seaside in Cowapa League action, and the boys showed strength in several key areas, although they lost to their two rivals Earlier, the girls and boys’ teams both lost their opener against St Helens Amv Reinebach and Theresa Kosztics placed well in both meets. Amy took the high and intermediate hurdles against Seaside and grabbed first in the high jump and second in the 400 against Scappoose. Theresa lat ched onto the high honors in the 100 and 200 at Seaside, and got first in the 400 against Scappoose Other Fisherettes that showed well in beginning action were Cathy Reinebach in the High Jump. 400 relay. 100 high hurdles, and 300 high hurdles. Cindy Perkins in the 400. (against Seaside), and the 200 against Scap¬ poose. Debbie Becken in the 1,500 against Seaside and the 3.000 against the Indians Astoria ' s Frans Honl and Jason East continue to show their power in the shot put Frans tossed the shot 48-2 1 _• against the Gulls and 48-id almost every event This years Varsity Baseball Team consisted of: Back Row: Joe Hillard, Darren Johnson, Andy Westerberg, Steve Severson, John Ban- holzer, Brian Babbitt, Memo Valazquez, Troy Mather, Wayne Ball, and Jeff Johnson. Front Row: Paul Burgher, coach Warner, and James Hillard. Pictured at right is coach Joel (Bear) Warner overlooking his team and hoping to ( r%$ @ that they don’t through away an¬ other in the seventh. 80 1PMM£ The 1984 Varsity Baseball Team had a great year despite the rainy season. They had an overall good time and developed great team spirit. Pic¬ tured Left: Paul Burgher swings the bat for an¬ other home run. Below Left: Jamey Hillard scores another for Astoria Fishermen. Below Right: Joe Hillard pitches another killer ball as Brian Bab¬ bitt, in the background, awaits while the fog rolls in. VARSITY SOFTBALL To the right: Sisters Julie and Lori Lum “cheese it” for the camera. Julie is a Senior and plays second base. Lori is a sophomore and plays out¬ field. The team consists of: Marie Johnson, Chris Ama¬ dor, Sarah Bartoldus, Julie Lum, Cindy Fay. Middle row: Kathy Law, Nancy Nelson, DeAnn Story, Carrie Reick, Lori Lum, Melinda Hoffman. Front Row: Sheryl Babbitt, Assistant Coach; Dave Lum, Head Coach. ictured: (first row) Andy Peitsch, DaleSearles, Tom Kelley, Scott Wullger. Byron Korth. Robbie Stultz, JefTFIannagen. Bryan Olson, Matt Doumitt. Bryan Easton (Second ow) Assistant coach Johnson, Coach Dominey, Mike Bender, Michele Glackin, Teresa Kozstics, Cindy Perkins. Laura Berney, Kathleen Merrill, Desta Spence, Greg hompson, Craig Nelson. Mickey Fennerty, (third row) Pat Kuske, Monica Stull, Yvette Takko, Lisa Tuveng. Frans Honl, Ray Walker, Phil Thompson, Mark Carter, ichard Dauz, Curt Miller, and Darren Wullger, (fourth row) Beckey Fennerty. Meredith Jue. John Riutta. Eric Viuhkola, Mike Vandervelt. Joey Dominey, (Back row) Kris rugh, Amy Reinebach, Andrea Ordwing. Chris Flinz, Robbie Kindred. Troy Lindgren, Jason East, Cathy Reinebach, Don Brown. TRACK TEAM Andy Peitsch in preparation for polevaulting. TRACK AND FIELD Dli 1 1 time ever in the hurdles. LEFL4B 1 I Mark Carter strives for the best A GREAT SEASON This years track team had an extremely successful year. There was a huge turnout, and both the Girls ' and the Boys ' team had excellent records. On the bottom of the opposite page, fisher- ettes preparing for a tough race. On this page (top left) fisher- ettes firing from the starting blocks (top right) Mickey Fennerty striving for another victory, (bottom) Frans Honl hurling the discus further than ever. Right: Greg Thompson, a four year letter- man, shows the agony it takes to be first across the finish line. Bottom: Catherine Reinebach, and Desta Spence race for the finish line. The boys and girls track teams are doing very well this year. Boys are achieving their own personal goals, and the individual scores are good. Girls are doing great in both individual, and as a team. The 1984 senior track members consist of only two girls, and six boys. Senior Heidi Baker, and Theresa Kosztics both compete in running events, each is doing very well in competition. Seniors Mark Carter, Matt Neely, Greg Thompson, Richard Dauz, Mickey Fennerty and Franz Honl are each doing outstanding in track competition. I Above: Jim Boozer gives his all to bullet the discus across the line. Below: Amy Reinebach and Heidi Baker race, neck and neck for he finish line. Above: Cindy Perkins gets a great start off the blocks. Below: Andrea Ordwing throws the discus as far as possible. Cindy is a sophomore this year. Andrea is a junior. BOY ' S VARSITY GOLF Top: Pictured left to right varsity members; freshman Steve Hauke, freshman Rod Marsch, sophomore Scott Shelton, senior Bruce Marriott, and freshman Sean Pat¬ rick. Directly above: Bruce Marriott a potential pro-golf player shows his exquisit putting ability. Left: Sean Patrick practices his unique style that has won him recognition with fellow teammates. The boy’s are coached by Mr. Miles Brenden. We , ■ - . A . wrnm Varsity team picture left to right: Seniors. Maria Chan. Lisa Pankalla. Kathy Seppa, Linda Stroup, and Freshman Cheryl Everton. Directly Left: Kathy Seppa concentrates on a crucial chip shot. Below: Linda Stroup lines up her ball with the hole. Her golfing ability has earned her 1 st man on the AHS golf team for the last four years. GIRL’S VARSITY GOLF This years girls junior varsity team from left to right: Joyce Olson, Yvonne Sundstrom, Malin Gustafsson, Beth Goodwin, Terrie House. This years boys junior varsity team from left to right, front row: Corey Fluhrer, Derek Walther. Back row: James Korth, George Parker, Jeff Vance. 7 7 nvsasva A t Pictured right is Mike Hogan. Below is Robert Smith. Next page lower left is Richard Gauthier. This Years team: top row, left to right; John Boell- ing, Robert Smith, Scott Pierce, Rod Watson, Clifford Leach, Mike Sarin, Mike Hogan, Paul Panula, Corey Warner, Bill Blocker, Kurt Eng- lund, Wayne Ball, Kenny Stultz, Patrick Kadas, Richard Gauthier. J. V. SOFTBALL Pictured are right: Michelle Johnson, Below; Julie Peter¬ sen, and Lower right; Laurie Green, all warming up for the game. Members of this years J.V. team are back row left to right; Angela Fox, Shelley Hankel, Amy McCallister, Laurie Green, Kim Harris, Michelle Johnson, Julie Petersen; Bottom row left to right: Loretta Dawley, Ivonne Rivas, Kari Petersen. Julie Ramsdell. The Junior Class Officers tor 1983-84 are as follows: President, Craig Nelson, Vice President, Geneva Richards, Secretary, Kathleen Merrill, Treasurer, Melinda Knapp, and Sgt-at-Arms, Debbie Watson. vShcrry Alderman ■Brian Babbitt Bradley Baker Travis Baker ITroy Baker Tina Ball John Banholzer Diane Bartlett Troy Basel Bruce Blair Scott Brecht Craig Bruland Eric Bruner Denise Bryan Corri Buck Andrea Byrd Amy Caires Dale Campbell Katrina Carlson Ken Carson Judy Carter Greg Cheong Sepein Chiang Brenda Choate Timothy Clark 97 Michele Corkill Richard Dinges Mary Eberhard Corey Fields Daniel Freeman James Cummings Tammy Garland Chrys Davis Richard Gauthier Loretta Dawley Sandra Gayson Deborah De Sisto Jennifer Duoos Anita Fairfield Todd Fox Shelly Gedenberg 98 Michele Glackin David Hardesty Gavin Harper Toby Harris Christine Hinz K ' lynn Graybeal Paul Hayrynen Chris Holthusen Duane Green Lisa Hendrickson Heidi Hovden Michael Hall Lori Hendriksen Mandy Huesman Charlene Hansen Phil Hill Tamara Hulett Samuel Jasmin Anne Karkkainen James Korth Patrick Kuske Clifford Leach Darren Johnson Susan Keith Julie Koskela Scott L ' Amie Robert Lyons Kari Johnson Leigh Kindred Kimberly Kurle Lisa Landwehr Tisha Marincovich Sandy Gayson and Trisha Fastabend add the whipped topping to their pie to help add tastefulness before they sit down to a massive pig-out. Kimberly Johnson Scott Johnson Melinda Knapp Kevin Knutinen 100 Lencho Talamantez shows the junior class that he is not afraid of anyone, Once again Lencho Talamantez shows his fellow class- because he is one tough and studly guy. mates his great athletic ability during homecoming week. Troy Mather Quenby Miller Lewis Nimmo Tara Mathews Robert Morkert John O ' Brien Christina Mayfield Carol Naeve Connie Olson Kathleen Merrill Craig Nelson Teresa Mickelson Jackie Niemi 101 Mark Olson Jill Parnell Vanessa Potts Bridget Richardson Brenda Satterlee Linda Pruzynski Daniel Riser Glenn Schaefer Todd Ranta John Riutta Wendy Schalk Dawnett Reneke Jorge Rubio Steve Severson Andrea Ordwing Sheryl Pettit Timothy Reyes Curtis Runkle Arni Steinman 102 Mark Stenblom DeAnn Story Larry Strenke Scott Stryker Ann-Marie Stull Kenneth Stultz Mike Sunseri Julie Swanberg Lencho Talamantez Marja Tila Lisa Tuvcng Zenaida Valdefiera Mark Van Osdol Julie Vermeul Shawn Virgillo Roger Walker Deborah Watson Diane Webb Andy Westerberg Carol Westerberg Julie Winlund Jerry Wirt Gregory Wright Rachelle Wright Jenalie Yerro 103 THE 1984 JUNIOR PROM The 1984 Junior Prom was held on February 11, a Saturday, at the Masonic Temple. 120 people came, to make the dance a big success. Pink, red, and silver was the color scheme for the ball. The music was provided by Peter Gates. The theme of the Prom this year was, “When Pm with you.” Queen Tisha Marincovich reigned over the 1984 Junior Prom. Her court included Princess Vanessa Potts, Princess Geneva Richards, Princess DeAnn Story, Princess Brenda Satterlee, Princess Mindy Knapp, and Princess Debbie Watson. The Prom was filled with fun and romance. It was a memorable event for everyone. V V l V STATE S PORTS VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL The volleyball team represent¬ ed the Cowapa league as 2nd seed to the State tournament. This was a first for an AHS vol¬ leyball team. Pictured right is Ju¬ lie Lum. c R O s s c o u N T R Y The Fisherette girl’s team scored 202 points to place 9th out of 16 teams. Right is Greg Thompson who placed 40th in 17:35.8. Pic¬ tured next page, top: is Becky Fen- nerty. The Astoria girls’ varsity basketball team was ranked third in the state by the Associated Press Oregon High School Basketball Poll. The Fisherettes ' successful sea¬ son. winning 17 out of 18 games, was enough proof to place the girls in the top 10 Class AA. Besides being rated, the Fisherettes were labeled with a nickname “Phi Slamma Jamma Comeback Kids” because most of the Fisherettes can almost slam the ball. GIRLS VARSITY STATE SPORTS ST A T WRESTLING WRESTLING The Astoria High School grapplers qualified for State by winning second place at Districts held in Seaside. Junior Robert Lyons at 123 lbs.. Junior Lencho Talamentez at 178 lbs., and Senior Bryce Marriott at 191 lbs. all made it to the Springfield High by winning their first two matches at Seaside by losing their third match, giving all three the runner-up position. Overall, Astoria places 4th at Districts be¬ hind Tillamook, Ranier, and St. Helens even though the Fishermen took third in league. Above: James Korth took fourth place at 106 lbs, respectively. ap ' Org The girls track team came home with a third place trophy from the state championships. The event took place at Gresham ' s Mt. Hood Community College. The mile re¬ lay team set a new school record of 4:06.19. That team consisted of Cindy Perkins, Cathy Reinebach, Amy Reinebach. and Theresa Koz- stics. Pictured above is Amy Reine¬ bach as she blows away her compe¬ tition. Pictured Left: Amy and Mr. Dominey, giving his pep-talk. STATE SPORTS AREA CENTER M Students working in the Area Vocational Center occupy them¬ selves with a variety of tasks. ABOVE: Senior Joe Tadei works on the brakes of Mr. Dulcich’s car. Opposite page. Bottom, Mr. Stun- kard, Auto Mechanics instructor, finishes pulling the motor out of Glen Bowley’s car. Mechanics is a two period long class that is held at the area center along with electronics, horticulture, and forestry. Above Left: Connie Leino examines an aerial photo for Forestry class. Above Right: Sue Tadei checks out a stereoscope during her Forestry class. ' .UlumuUUMUUHiUUUUiil Top Left: Jason East and Alex Thompson. Top Right: Joe Tadei and Paul Burgher. Bottom Right: Jason East. Bottom Left: Scott Peterson. The As¬ toria High School Fisheries program headed by El¬ don Korpela has been a great success and has re¬ ceived well deserved recognition from many estab¬ lishments for it ' s salmon, trout, and enhancement programs. Top: from Left to Right, Joe Tadei, Scott Petersen, Bryce Marriott, Jason East, Paul Burgher, and Alex Thompson all model their new line of formal hatchery wear. Bottom from left to right: Jamey Hillard, Frans Honl and Alex Thompson clean trout in preparation for a dinner put on by Oregon State Agricultural Alumni. CLUBS The “A” Club is the largest club at Astoria High School. This is just a few of the people that showed up in the gym to be photographed. Front row: Cindy Fay, Melinda Hoff¬ man, Heidi Baker, Cindy Perkins, Yvonne Sundstrom. Second row: Eric Bruner, Deborah Jessen, Mark Olson. Brenda Orand, Maria Chan. Tracy Parrish, Judy Carter. Third row: Greg Cheong. Shane Dockter, Sandy Gayson. Mindy Knapp, Carol Westerberg, Andrea Ordwing, Lau¬ ra Dawley, Diane Webb. Fourth row: Lencho Talamen- tez. Memo Valazquez, Scott Petersen, John Riutta. Fifth row: Bruce Blair, Craig Nelson, Thor Ivanoff, Andy Wes¬ terberg. Brian Babbitt, John Banholzer. Pat Kuske. Mick¬ ey Fennerty, Richard Mecklenberg. 115 SPEECH AND DEBATE This years speech and debate club did a great job at all of their tournaments. They attended ten to twelve tour¬ naments and placed well and won several trophies. This year ' s team consists of one senior, two juniors and three sophomores, From left to right: Cathy Reine- bach, Pat Kuske, Wendy Doggett, Mickey Fennerty, Char Richardson and Ken Carson. 3imi| l! ; niiilcrf STUDENTS MAKE JOURNEY TO WEST GERMANY The German club took a trip to Walldorf, West Germany in June and July of 1984. Above is pictured the group from left to right, (front row) Cathy Reinebach, Leigh Kindred and Robin Stevens, (back) Amy Reinebach. Tara Mathews, Ann-Marie Stull. Sonja Madsen, and Laura Schmitz. Below, Robin Stevens is pictured working at a car wash, designed to raise money for the trip. 117 Bottom Left: M. Neely, A. Reinebach, P. Ferrero S. Mathre, S. Ting. 2ND Row: A. Wetherill, E Dauz, P. Kuske, M. Fennerty, M. Davis, L Schmitz, 3RD Row: J. Owen, C. Fesher, C. Car son. Top Row: S. Hagnas, R. Dauz, M. Carter, J Hankins, C. Reinebach, and B. Fennerty. Triangular Picture: Andy Jensen-Norman shows his great selling tacti cs. Directly Above: his great selling tactics. Directly Above: Pat Kuske smiles patiently at deciding customer during a Varsity Girls basketball game. Not Pictured: Cy Hill and Andy Jensen-Norman. Bottom Left Ma ncho ich Ford T D. Becken, W. Dooggett. A. Bird. A. Ordwing. K. Car- son, M. Fuhlrodt. 2ND Row: B. Fennerty, S. Pat¬ rick. A. Madsen, M. Johnson, L. Stroup. B. Petersen. L. Bish¬ op. R. Dedmon. K. Carlson. 3RD Row: B. Marriot, T. House. Y. Takko, D. Hawkins, B. Hubbard, T. Tenny. J. Boozer. B. Oberg, G. Fennerty. 4TH Row: S. Hagnas. C. Warner, M. Fen¬ nerty, B. Woodard, J. Riutta, C. Heinz. B. Leong, and M. Doumitt. Not Pictured: Matt Neely. This years Latin Club consists of the Latin and Advanced Latin classes. Both are taught by Mr. Fennerty. The Latin Club officers are: President. Linda Stroup, Vice President. Bruce Marriott. Secre¬ tary, Ken Carson. Treasurer. Terrie House. Sar- geant At Arms, Betsy Leong. and Historian Julie Winlund. As a fundraiser they sponsored an after game dance using the theme of Togas! Matt Neely, an active member of this years Latin Club looks up for a brief moment before return- ng back to work. The class is planning on taking he National Latin Exam. They also plan on at- ending the statewide Dies Latinus. A large Latin celebration. i Front row: Kathy Seppa, Kathi Thompson, Julie Vermeul, Marja Tila, Mike Sunseri, Julie Swenson, Nicole Paul, Yvonne Sundstrom, Kathleen Merrill, Desta Spence, Julie Petersen, Kara Erickson, Cindy Perkins, Tara Haskell, Linda Satterlee Jill Valley. Second row: Mrs. Lien Bowler, Stephanie Lane, Kim Johnson, Ann Stryker, Chris Amador, Andrea Byrd, Malin Gustafsson, Brenda Satterlee, Geneva Richards, Mindy Knapp, John Riutta, Mike Hall, Beth Good¬ win. Lisa Harris, Charlotte Richardson, Sara Wuori, Lori Lum, Shel¬ ley Hankel, Amy McCallister, Judi O ' Bryant, Lisa Hendriksen. Back row: Valerie Potts.Charlene Hansen, Lisa Pankalla, Char McBride. The Trench Club participated in many fund raisers this year, consisting of: Noell-a-gramm and Vall-o-gramm sales. With the funds they raised they spent the money on an ice cream party, a trip to Portland to see a Trench concert, and to eat at the famous Metro in down town Portland. Nous aimons le francais. We like french Wir haben Deusch Front row: Cathy Reinebach, Ann-Marie Stull, Jim Boozer, Matt Doumitt, Second row: Laura Schmitz, Leigh Kindred, Robin Stevens. Kevin Olson. Third row: Tara Mathews, Amy Reinebach, Brian Woodard, Sonja Madsen, Jackie Niemi, Forth row: Ted Baughman, Dawn Reneke, Susan Keith, Katrina Carlson. Back row: Larry Strenke, Janet Lien-Bowler. Twelve members of the advanced Ger¬ man class and their teacher Mrs. Bowler were involved in an exchange program with Walldorf, Germany this year. They also spent a week visiting Berlin and touring the Rhine River. Members of the Ger¬ man class and their parents raised funds through bake sales, raffles and other activities. Both German and French club had an eventful year. Learning the culture ot a foreign country is a big part of both of Mrs. Bowlers language classes, which makes the classes more enjoyable and memorable. We like german. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Memo Valazquez, a rotary exchange student from Monclova, Mexico spent his 1983-84 school year at A.H.S. Memo stayed at three different homes, the Wirt’s, the Jacques’ and the Banholzer’s. Pictured Above: left. Dr. Banholzer, Gretchen, Memo, Mrs. Banholzer and John. Malin Gustafsson, an EFFS exchange student from Gothenburg, Sweden stayed with the William’s family and at the Foster residence. Pictured Above: left, Margaret Foster, Helen Ryan, Michael Foster, and Malin. Pictured above are: Memo, Malin, and Steve Ting on a grand tour of the Thunderbird boat basin. w ' NE ARTS FESTIVAL HOR T I CULT uWeTTfa Pictured above are students from Horticulture class tending to the many plants in the green house. Below are the cute little donkeys assisting three pro-bas¬ ketball players. This event was put on by the FFA. Many en¬ joyed the event players, and on¬ lookers. SKI CLUB This year ' s ski club officers consist of President, Eric Bruner, Vice President, Mark Olson, Secretary, Anne Marie Stull, Sgt. At Arms, Jodi Pollard, and Bruce Blair. Directly Below, Jodi, Mark, Eric, and Bruce the alias ski bums take a break before hitting the slopes again. Bot¬ tom Right, Members of the ski club get ready to board the bus home. Left: The picturesque Mt. Hood is seen at it’s best. Advisor for the ski club is Mr. Korpela and full time chaperone is Mrs. Jeri Ol¬ son. . .I A Jp ' IW 1984 CADET TEACHING O Left: Jennifer Poulson reads to her class from an english book. Above: Chris Amador explains, in french, the tradition of Easter. Each teacher takes one period of their day to educate younger students. This years cadet teachers were. Left to Right: Jennifer Poulson, Chris Amador, Kandy Ashbaugh, Lori Brown, Jody Pol¬ lard, and instructor: Dave Pollard. ASTOR POST First Row: Sarah Lodge, Bruce Marriott, Kena Bingaman, Lisa Albrecht, Jackie Niemi, Andrea Byrd, Mike Sunseri. Second Row: Rowena Forres, Lisa Hendrickson, Andy Jensen-Norman, Chris Amador, Matthew Neely, Ann Madsen, Ken Carson. Third Row: Mickey Fennerty, Julie Lum, Becky Cutlip. I Left: Mr. Alborn writes on the table. Sarah Lodge stops correcting her paper, and watches, a bit surprised. Above: Matt Neely, Julie Lum and Rowena Torres, carefully prepare their layout for the next Astor Post. This year the papers have been very good. Each issue covers all the top stories of the school, and the sports pictures are great. The time that the writers, reporters and editors put into the Astor Post is very much appreciated by the school, and all who read the paper. 127 THANK YOU FOR THE MEMORIES The 1983-84 Zephyrus staff sends its special thanks to the many people who worked hard to make it all possible. To Scott Holmstedt and the photography department for all the photos in this years book and for all the work on the colored section. To Curt Herning for designing the artwork tor the book and especially to Mr. Foster for all the time and patience he has given to the zephyrus staff. Many thanks to all for making this book possible. 128 Kathy Seppa, Deborah Jessen, Editors and yearbook staff. SPRING SPORTS AWARDS The 1984 Spring Sport Dessert was held at 7:30, May 31. Athletes from all four sports at A.H.S, softball, baseball, golf and track were dressed to a T for the event and devoured various desserts in the cafeteria, the venue for the occasion. The Dr. Blair Henningsgaard Award for the outstanding girl and boy athletes who are seniors were received by Julie Lum and Bruce Marriott. This award was presented to the best athletes of the 1983 84 school year. Softball coach, Dave Lum, presented honors for the most valuable team member to pitcher Kathy Law and the most encouraging to Chris Amador. Other achievements for making first team Cowapa League were made by outfielder Sarah Bartoldus, catcher Mane Johnson and Julie Lum were chosen to make the second Cowapa League team. Mr Miles Brenden, boys golf coach gave the Jack Gibson memorial A.H.S Boy’s golfer of the year award to senior Bruce Marriott. Girls golf coach Mrs Hawley gave the girls golfer of the year to Miss Linda Stroup. Carl Dominey presented the most valuable honor to Frans Honl, pictured to the left, and the Dedication Award went to Mark Carter. As for girls, Amy Reine- bach got most valuable runner and the Dedication Award went to Debbie Becken. First year head varsity baseball coach, Mr. Joel Warner, handed the MVP award to seniors Paul Burgher and James Hillard. Pictured below. Mr. Burgher also was honored by his teammates for the Bat Award. SPORTS A WARDS Above; Jamie Hillard was voted best lineman, Thor Ivanoff won the Chris Pohl award and Andy Westerberg was voted best back in the 1983 football season. Below left; Jason East got the award most inspirational tied with Steve Severson, (left). Gary Mayfield got the Gordon Scott an d Most valuable player awards. Mark Olson most inspirational wrestler and Robert Lyons most valuable wrestler of the 1983-84 wrestling team. ' ynthia Fay and Julie Lum posing for the camera. Cindy eceived the most inspirational for volleyball and basketball, .ulie Lum received Most valuable player for volleyball and ;asketball. Below: Greg Thompson shaking hands with Mr. Anderson while receiv¬ ing his state pin and other awards. As the rest of the team stands smiling in the background. Laura Dawley received most inspirational girl swim¬ mer and Judy Carter the Most valuable girls swimmer. Richard Dauz got the most inspirational boys swimmer and Mark Carter Most valu¬ able swimmer for the 1983-84 season. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Todd Anderson Kandy Ashbaugh Maria Chan Rebecca Cutlip Steve Dubb Cindy Fay Peter Ferrero Scott Hagnas Thor Ivanoff Betsy Leong Sarah Lodge Julie Lum Bruce Marriott Ron Osmus Jari Panula Jodi Pollard Allen Rahkola Annette Schwartz Linda Stroup Rowena Torres Travis Baker Eric Bruner Andrea Byrd Kenneth Carson Gregory Cheong Sepein Chiang Anita Fairfield Toby Harris Leigh Kindred Lisa Landwehr Tara Mathews Quenby Miller Craig Nelson Vanessa Potts Geneva Richards John Riutta DeAnn Story Ann Marie Stull Michael Sunseri Andrew Westerberg Carol Westerberg Gilbert Wirt Jenalie Yerro JOURNALISTIC EXCELLENCE -ALPHA-THETA Mu-Alpha-Theta is a national math honor society. In order to be eligible, students must have a 3.2 GPA overall and a 3.5 GPA in math, beyond advanced algebra. This year there are six new inductees in Mu-Alpha-Theta. This is a very exclu¬ sive group, and members are considered to be great math¬ ematical scholars. This years members were: Top left to right: Carol Westerberg, Memo Valazquez and Becky Fen- nerty. Bottom row: Ken Carson, Eric Bruner and Sepein Chiang. ELKS YOUTHDA Y On Friday, May 25, Astoria High School Seniors had the opportunity to participate in Elk’s Youth Day. The event is sponsored by the Elks Lodge of Astoria. Local merchants sponsored students by having them operate at jobs within their busin¬ esses. Twenty five positions were offered, with only one left vacant. Pictured at right is Maria Chan as the manager of U.S. National Bank. At the left is Matt Neely as the City’s engineer. Be¬ low; Cy Hill filled in as the Sheriff for the day. Also participating in the activities were Bruce Marriott, Kathy Seppa, Sarah Bartoldus, Cindy Marincovich, Gretchen Jones, Curt Heming, Andy Jensen-Norman, Sarah Lodge, Rowena Torres, Marie Johnson, Chris Amador, Ann Mad¬ sen, Lisa Strenke, Mark Carter, Mickey Fennerty, and Kena Bingamen. A.H.S. REGATTA PRINCESSES Cindy Fay and Tracy Parrish are the two 1984 Regatta Prin¬ cesses from Astoria High School. They will join a court of five girls, including one princess from Knappa, Warrenton, and Seaside. The girls will be attending all activities during Regatta Week. They will also appear in several parades in the Oregoni¬ an area. The 1984 Scandinavian Midsummer Festival prom¬ ises to be very enjoyable. The festival begins on June 15 and ends June 17. Reigning over the festival will be the Scandinavian Court. This year the court in¬ cludes the following Astoria High School students: Miss Norway-Ann Madsen. Miss Sweden-Lisa Winn, Miss Finland-Katrina Carlson, and Miss Denmark-Jennifer Poulsen. Activities, this year, in¬ clude the queen ' s coronation, the Hag raising cere¬ mony. public dances, a worship service, and the rais¬ ing of the midsummer pole. Also, an optog and sev¬ eral concerts are scheduled. Scandinavian foods and handicrafts will be enjoyed by all. SC AN DIN A VIAN FESTIVAL ’84 OREGON BUSINESS WEEK Congratulations to Jenalie Verro, and Scott Stryker for being accepted to Oregon Business Week in 1984 The C hairman this year is John Salsberry. incedently our librarian, Mr. Micheal Foster introduced John at the Rotary meeting. Money was donated by the Rotary Club with a wopping sum of $600, and the Astoria Chamber of Commerce is giving $300. The alternates this year are Loretta Dawley. Marja Tila, and Brenda Satterlee. 7 This year Astoria H.gh School is sending four guys to Boys State. Toby Hams. Kenneth Carson. M.kc Sunscn and lohn Riutta They will all go to the University of Oregon and stay for a week. The group is divided into d.f- « ferent governments. Guest speakers attend, and the week is spent learning about the ropes of government, J ► - BOFS STATE CONCERT BENEFITS A.H.S. ’ jtMm As Mr. Alborn works diligent¬ ly on the stage set Mr. Goin is supervisor of the construc¬ tion. Toward the back Mr. Chapman practices his seri¬ ous interpretation of “The Il¬ lustrated Man.” Below: Our principle Mr. Anderson sings his heart out. He. along with Betty Phillips, accompaniest performed songs from Man of La Mancha. SPRING PL A Y )pposite page, top, opening scene of The Mouse That Roared. Tully Bas- onib, played by Jerry Wirt is confronted by two tourists played by Wendy )oggett and Cory Fisher. Opposite page below. Greg Cheong playing the •rpsident of the United States confers with his top general played by Greg Wright. This page, top left. The Secretary of the United States played by Jim Boozer dusts off his jacket. Top right, Kathy Carson played the Countess Glorianna XII, leader of Grand Fenwick. At bottom the three members of Grand Fenwicks privy council were played, from left to right by Kathy Carson, Ann Marie Stull and Robert Smith. THE MOUSE THAT ROARED IN MEMORY OF The rising morn cannot That we shall end the For death stands ready To take our lives assure day at the door away Scott Leslie Brecht was born October 7, 1967 in Portland Or¬ egon. He was interested in music and was a member of stage and concert band at Astoria High School. He passed away January 23, 1984. Vanessa Jane Potts was born July 7, 1967 in Astoria. She was an active member of choir, student council, and various athletic teams. She passed away May 28, 1984. ... Vanessa Potts THE GIFT ... OF FRIENDSHIP Friendship is a priceless gift That cannot be bought or sold, But its value is far greater than A mountain made of gold. For gold is cold and lifeless. It can neither see nor hear. And in a time of trouble It is powerless to cheer. It has no ears to listen Nor heart to understand. It cannot bring you comfort Or reach out a helping hand. So, when you ask God for a gift Be thankful if he sends Not diamonds, pearls or riches but The love of reaj. t.rue Q frjgnds. WEEKENDS Going to the bowling alley, Or a great big football rally, Singing songs or going skating, Meeting people and lots of dating. Get in the car, go for a spin, Dancing when the lights are dim. Jeans and T-shirts are the thing, Go to the park, sit on the swing. See a movie-out of sight. Stay out till it’s late at night, have a taco and a Coke, Get a pizza, tell a joke. Out on the town, have a good time, Find a wishing well, throw in a dime. Turn on the radio, kick off your shoes, Aretha Franklins singing the blues. Ignore your homework, it’s a bore, Dig out your money, go to the store. Buy a new record, listen all day, Rock ' n ' roll is here to stay. Enjoy your weekend, its a blast, Saturday night is here at last!!!!! TREASURE THE MEMORIES ’t I ifiammA. tm | vsju 1 SB ■ .... 1 I 1 r o ± Pictured are: Above right: Ron Os- mus, and Bruce Marriott share a smile! Middle right; Scott Petersen. Gary Mayfield. Joe Tadei. our starting lineup for basketball. Below right: Lisa Winn, Cindy Marincovich. kathi Thompson, and Charlene McBride share a hug at the Queens Luncheon; - A new tradition at Astoria High School. SENIORS 1984 SENIORS ASTORIA The class of 1984 was represented by the following students. Back row left to right: Lisa Albrecht, Brenda Orand and Cindy Manncov.ch, class representatives. Front row; Neil Dundas, Vice President; Maria Chan, Treasurer Chris Amador Sgt at Arms, President; Kandy Ashbaugh, and Char McBride, secretary. They had a really successful year CLASS OF 1984 J Lori Ahola Christine Amador Betsv Anderson Todd Anderson Kandy Ashbaugh Jennifer Appleby Heidi Baker Sarah Bartoldus Jeffery Beelar Michael Bender James Ballard mm Kena Bingaman Glen Bowley Eugene Brock Lori Brown James Buhler Paul Burgher Mark Carter Maria Chan Rebecca Cutlip Richard Dauz Laura Dawley Stephen Dubb Neil Dundas j as0 n East Bobbi Chandler Brian Dawson y Jennie Ericksen Cynthia Fay Russell Felmey Augustus Fennerty Shadrick Fuhlrodt Greg and Jamie recieve awards for Most Enthusiastic. Brian Frisch Paul Gascoigne Malin Gustafsson Scott Hagnas Jeffery Hankins Kenneth Hansen Russell Harrison Cy Hill Ann and Julie practice their moves for the after-game dance. Jamey Hillard Curtis Heming Joseph Hillard Dale Hirahara Melinda Hoffman Frans Honl Robert Hovden Deborah .lessen I Blaine Johnson Jeffers Johnson Marie Johnson Gretchen Jones Thomas Jones Elizabeth Jorgensen Julie Josephson Lori Kile Theresa Koszties Nobu Kang Kathy Law Connie Leino Betsy Leong Julie Lum Ann Madsen Cindy Marincovich Bruce Marriott Sarah Lodge Bryce Marriott Gary Mayfield Charlene McBride Timothy McCleary Donna Morrison Sari Nauha Pam Monroe Scot Morris Matthew Neely Amy Nelson Michael Oja Brenda Orand Ronald Osmus Jari Panula This years seniors really know how to dress for the prom. Lisa Pankalla Tracv Parrish Scott Petersen Bernard Peterson Jodi Pollard Jennifer Poulsen Allan Rahkola Mario Rasgo Kathryn Seppa Shane Reither Annette Schwarz Chris Riser Timothy Roland Scott Saarheim David Smith Craig Sonek Linda Stroup Joseph Tadei Susan Tadei Lisa Strenke Rebecca Talamantez Timothy Teague Alex Thompson Gregory Thompson warn Kathi Thompson Rowena Torres Guillermo Velazquez Bjorn Vaughn Lisa Winn SCHOOL DAYS AND TEENAGE NIGHTS Pondering thoughts, dreaming dreams. Going to dances, devising schemes. Planning parties, taking tests. Always remember AHS. School days and teenage nights. Getting cars and motorbikes. Watching TV. drive-in shows. Where ' s the time gone? No one knows! Chasing dreams and running wild; Your mom still treats you like a child. Home by ten. asleep by eleven. Up in the morning for school at seven. Graduation comes at last; We reminisce about the past. Our high school days have been the best- Always remember AHS!! Geneva Richards Zephy Marie Johnson and Brenda Orand show some ™ Senior spirit. Scattered Pictures of the C. Marincovich, A. Madsen, L. Winn, J, Poulsen. C. i McBride, K. Thompson. II smiles we left behind CLASS OF 1984 1984 Student Body Officers, Top Left: DeAnn Story (Parlimentarian) Jennifer Poulsen, (Business Manager) Anita Fairfeild, (Secretary) Kathy Seppa, (President). Bottom row Vanessa Potts. (Treasurer) and Carol Westerberg, (Vice President). Left: Junior class President Craig Nelson seems pleased with the Christmas Santa Clause Sales. Student Council netted $480 on this sale. The money is to be given to the AHS scholarship fund to pay for a $500 scholarship that student council is awarding to a student at AHS. Below: Vanessa Potts states her opinion on The Pioneer Dime Drive. She was chairman of the committee to raise money to gold-plate the Pioneer on the top of our state capital in Salem. 158 The Student Body Officers would like to say THANKS FOR EVERYTHING Mr. Foster. Mr. Foster was the Student Coun¬ cil Advisor this year and did a super job supporting this years officers. Left: Lisa Albrecht watches Brenda Orand blow a bub¬ ble during a not so interesting part of the meeting. Below: Carol Westerberg waits to voice her opinion on the Japanese ex¬ change that is being held in March. Cindy Marinchovich, Bot¬ tom Lett, intently takes notes on the upcoming elderly lun¬ cheon. Directly Below: Juniors Craig Nelson, Katrina Carlson, and Vanessa Potts listen to two guest speakers from German class who are telling about the German Exchange that will take place this fall. Bottom Right: President Kathy Seppa explains the Wood Raffle. The wood was cut by a group of guys in student council and is being raffled off by Student Council. Other activities Student Council took part in were a skit put on by its members during a pep assembly. They were the cheer¬ leaders called The Poopsters. 159 Student Council members prepare for a pep assembly featuring “The Poopsters.” They took the place of The Pepsters to add a little color to the assembly. Lisa Pankalla and Thor Ivanoff munch down on Chocolate Santa ' s which the Student Council sold as a fund-raiser during the Christmas season. 160 SENIORS LAST DA YS HIGH SOCIETY Ft 9 • v |m i MHBW The Senior Ball, the social event of the year, was held May 12TH at the Elks club. Starting at 8:30 and lasting until 12:00, it was 3 ' 2 hours of tun and excitment. The dance was highlighted by the presentation of the princesses and their es¬ corts and the announcment of the Queen of the Ball, Melinda Hoffman. There were 15 princesses this year: Cindy Marincovich Cindy Fay Kathi Thompson Kathy Seppa Lori Ahola Lori Brown Julie Lum Julie Josephson Donna Morrison Susan Tadie Lisa Pankalla Linda Stroup Jennie Ericksen Chris Amador Melinda Hoffman As 1984 Queen AT ITS BEST ♦ VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN This years Valedictorian is Becky Cutlip, and the Salutatorian is Pete Ferrero. Becky has maintained a 3.93 and Pete a 3.83 GPA. This is a great honor for these two students to be chosen. This year many students and awards were given out to well deserved seniors. Pictured above is Ed and Eda Ross with Peter Gates, Rowena Torres, Stephen Dubb, and Mario Rasgo. These students received the Ed and Eda Ross Scholarships. Pictured below, left to right; Marie Johnson receiving her Senior Award. Sarah Lodge receiving her Oregon Scholar Award. Allan Rahkola, also an Oregon Scholar, receiving his A.H.S Scholarship. Kathy Seppa receiving her A.H.S Scholarship. Bruce Marriott received many awards and scholarships such as A.S.S Certiticate ot Award, Presidential Academic Fitness Award, and Northwest Association of Mothers of Twins Scholarship. A WARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Below is Malin Gustafsson giving her farewell speech, we will miss you Malin. Bottom Left: Maria Chan and Bernie Peterson start into the Auditorium for the 1984 Baccalaure¬ ate. Right is Linda Stroup and Julie Lum smiling for the camera before they enter the ceremony. Linda received the A.H.S Certificate of Award, and Lulie received the Female Athlete of the year Award from the Chinese Community. Jodi Pollard received the Clatsop Community College Schol¬ arship and Board Scholarship. Annette Schwarz received the Clatsop County 4-H Leaders Ass’n Award and A Senior Award. Donna Morrison received a Clatsop Community College Scholarship and A Board Scholarship. Peter Ferrero received the Clatsop Community College Rochester Trust Scholarship. Pictured top left is Jason East and Brenda Orand smiling for the photographer. Top right; Marie Johnson singing a solo for graduation- Out here on my own. Left is (bottom row) Ron Osmus, Bruce Marriott. Neil Dundas. Bryce Marriott, Gary Mayfield. Joe Tadei. Todd An¬ derson, Greg Thompson, (top row) Tom Jones, Tim Teague, and Jeff Beelar. Pictured above is Bruce and Bryce Marriott receiving the Northwest Association of Mothers of Twins Scholarship. Bruce also received the “1 Dare You” Danforth Leadership Award. —hw, . As Lori K. and Jim B. sit down, Kandy presents the graduated class of 1984. That was our cue to place our tassels on the “right” side!! Mid¬ dle left: Cindy, Lori, and Marie share the thrill of graduation. Mid¬ dle right: Mike Oja, Peter Gates, and Mark Carter. Bottom left: Ex¬ citement builds as the time is grow¬ ing shorter and shorter. Malin shows that excitement as she gets ready to walk down the aisle. Bot¬ tom right: As graduation has now come and gone for the class of’84, Jeff shows a look of relief. As the Alma Mater was sung by the Class of’84, they were covered by confetti that was hidden in the guys pock¬ ets!! It was alot of fun, but no one knew that they would be covered with it!! Bottom Left: Melinda and Jenny pose for one of their fans, as they are now “graduates of Astoria High School. 171 Above: Matt Neely changes his tassel to the opposite side, Deborah Jessen looks disgusted, while Lisa Pan- kalla laughs. Above Right: Steve Dubb receives his diploma, thankfully, from Mr. Louis Ornelas. Bottom Left: Franz Honl smiles for the camera, what a cheezer grin. Bottom Right: Geneva Richards, and Todd An¬ derson strut down the platform, ending the graduation ceremony. Oh, what a night! 172 Left: Scott Petersen and Lisa Al¬ brecht pose for their picture, a smile of relief. Bottom left: Laura Daw- ley, excitedly enters the gymnasi¬ um, Mrs. Carlson shares her enthu¬ siasm. Bottom Right: Kathy Seppa and Thor Ivanoff begin to leave the graduation walkway. Bottom Right: The Senior class joins in the Library for their last goodbyes. WHOOPEE! PAUL BURGHER AND THERESA KOSZTICS ... MOST FLIRTATIOUS SENIOR HA C e A 4 LL Of FAME FERRERO MARIO RASGO AND CHRIS AMADOR ... MOST HUMOROUS 175 ADVERTISING a FOR ALL YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS SHOP PALO’S DEPT. STORE 248 W. MARINE DR. OR BUTCH’S FOR SIR 1004-COMMERCIAL IN ASTORIA 1139 Exchange Sr. Asroria, Ore. 97103 503025-0701 = l||llllll|||lllll||||lllll||||llllll|||llllll|||llllll|||llllll|||llllll|||llllll|||llllll|||lllll||||lllll||||llllll|||lllll I STORAGE JJ BY % PALLET VAULT STORAGE f ALL FURNITURE § COVERED % WRAPPED § FIRE PROOF f MOTH PROOF i UP TO 10,000 § INSURANCE | COMPARE | THEN DECIDE | CITY TRANSFER I STORAGE 325-4444 17 y PAUL’S SEWING CENTER SCISSOR SHARPENING APPROVED SINGER 1269 COMMERCIAL 325-7564 Pizza PAR LOR lDorlbs greatest pizza! 12 8TH ST. 325-4927 THE STORE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FLOORS Astoria Public Market 1535 Commercial St. Clatsop Counties only full service discount market 325-4911 Kevin s Arco Service Complete Automotive Repair Best Service In Town 1248 Marine Drive 325-7614 ALICE’S DRIVE 527 HAMBURG ASTORIA, OREGON CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 ASTORIA SURGICAL CENTER CLATSOP TILLAMOOK TEACHERS CREDIT UNION X- Do you have a son or daughter ready for college and want some financial aid with books or tuition ? if you are a member In good standing with the Clatsop-Tillamook Teachers cS Public Employees Federal Credit Union, come and see us. Y e want to deal with our friends . . . 2223 marine drive UNION ASTORIA Columbia Veterinary Hospital Larry K. Goza, DVM Office Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:00 - 12:00; 3:00 - 5:30 Closed Thursday and Sunday Office 325-2250 ASTORIA CLEANERS 354-9th Street Astoria, Oregon 97103 SenrgMoriafcr 17 yeas ' Oldest dy cleaners in towrf PROFESSIONAL CARE OF ALL FABRICS, LEATHERS KNITWEAR MICHAEL’S ANTIQUES Ir- SF v v CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 P -Hi BLUE JEANS THINGS m UTZINGER’S BOOK STORE “ALL KINDS OF BOOKS FOR ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE IN ASTORIA 1015 COMMERCIAL 325-2781 CiSJlxxuUl The Beni. ' Fran Win FEDERAL 8AVINQ8 AND LOAN ASSN. INSURANCE 375 TWELFTH STREET, ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 TELEPHONE 503 325-1541 MAC’S CB RADIO MOBILE 8TATI0N MILES CROSSING MILE - YOUNG ' LOOP RO NGS CAR STEREO 325-5640 RT 3 - BOX 110 t rfodeUe’} BEAUTY SALON 325-2541 BOUTIQUE 325-2541 1235 COMMERCIAL, ASTORIA, OR 97103 ARDELLE’S AND THE CELLAR for all your hair and skin needs CHEVRON JOHN HARRIS’ CHEVRO. Ready Mix Astoria, OR. 97103 SPECIALIZING IN BRAKES-MUFFLERS ALSO MINOR REPAIRS TUNE-UPS 325-7812 CAR CARE 490 W. MARINE DR. ) ++- +++++-++++ � ++ 44 +++++ +++++++++ + + - + FIRST INTERSTATE BANK you’re never far from Ifriendly hometown service � + +++++++++++++++ +++++++ +++ ++ +++ ++ + + + PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WORK ABRAHAMSF.N COMPANY SERVING THE LOWER COLUMBIA AREA SINCE IWO PHONE 325-2821 1062 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA OREGON 97103 AUTOGRAPHS ftU TOGRAP HS AUt °Gr APHs FRANKLIN ( OMPITER C ORPORATION TERRY HAHN AUTO PARTS INC. BUmPGR 5421 TO BUmPER auto parts protessonals PRECISION MACHINE SHOP 1092 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA ORE. 97103 Sales And Service Company COMPUTERS SALES SERVICE - ‘The Office Shop” -4 S 325-0601 PRINTERS • MONITORS • MODEMS SOFTWARE PACKAGES SUPPLIES AND PARTS 360 l CTH ST. ASTORIA ARTHUR CHAN PHOTOGRAPHER TELEPHONE 325-1670 1228 DUANE ASTORIA “The Affordable Alternative” •BUSINESS •PERSONAL •PROFESSIONAL •EDUCATIONAL fayia U to the class of 1984 Clatsop Community College A great place to grow! CLATSOP COMMUNITY COLLEGE ASTORIA. OREGON 97103 TICOR TITLE INSURANCE U Astoria 630 BOND STREET 325-2144 AND SEASIDE 683 Ave. G 738-8433 R.L. REINEBACH Assistant VICE PRESIDENT ■ .- ' ' T. r M, Western Insurance Center, Inc. 395 ELEVENTH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE (503) 325-1495 A subsidiary of Far West Federal Bank The Seal of Service THIEL ' S MUSIC CENTER FOR YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS 1375 Commercial ASTORIA 325-5981 10 North Downing SEASIDE 738-7773 HUNT-TV S HOME FURNISHINGS Exchange For Over 30 Years. . . • largest selection on the North Coast of TV’s, appliances, stereos, furniture • free delivery and normal set-up • we service what we sell Astoria 325-4947 lllllllllll Columbia Fruit Produce Freshest Produce In the Area Farmer ' s Market f 598 BonD st , J ASTORIA , ORE. 197103 l NIEMI OIL CO. Mobil heating oils OIL BURNERS - FURNACES SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION SERVING ASTORIA SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1926 CASH DISCOUNTS 325-1972 WARREN ALICE BECHTOLT Plant Office On Industry St. Between Portway Hamburg Ollllllllllii vn ? 1 i J “f i ' i i yf CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 Seafood § English Specialities Lunch % Dinner Waterfront dining off Marine Drive BEST OF LUCK SHIP INN foot of 2nd Street 325-0033 I IN THE FUTURE 1 si six inrvc WEST ICCNE’ Hair Design for Men f Women II � W1SII f ' NI ASYCEIA. 325-6197 ' Free Delivery $4 Minimum 620 OLNEY 325-2855 Pizza PflRtoUR ASTORIA HEALTH FOOD CENTER VITAMINS AND MINERALS FOOD DRYER APPLIANCES diabetic and salt free foods organic honey grains, chips, dried fruits, herbs 325-6688 BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLET CHRYSLER DATSUN DODGE VOLVO VOLKS WAGON FORD EGGJQ GLOBE BEGGLDGUG0O ASTORIA AUTO DEALERS ASSN. ■ One of America ' s Outstanding Roadside Restaurants Box 315, Hamlet Route SEASIDE, OREGON 97138 Garden Gift Center OREGON CERTIFIED NURSERYMEN TO SERVE YOU COMPLETE YEAR ’ROUND GARDEN CENTER NURSERY STOCK INDOOR PLANTS LAWN GARDEN SUPPLIES BEDDING PLANTS SEEDS BULBS GIFT SHOPPE 738-6980 AT THE CANNON BEACH JUNCTION (HWY 101 HWY 26) HAMLET RT - BOX 304 SEASIDE 97138 OLNEY FOREST PRODUCTS (503) 325-4948 Brown ' s Little Paint Stop 1193 Marine Drive • Astorja, Oregon 97103 RT 1 BOX 807 OLNEY COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHER CUSTOM FRAMING CHUCK MEYER 325-0759 1350 Exchange Astoria PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT RENTAL DARKROOM GALLERY FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK WHILE YOU’RE IN SCHOOL 190 ' 1 hair company COMPLETE UNISEX SALON 1334 7th STREET 325-0181 ASTORIA I PITY lumber I bell COMPANY 1 YOUR QUALITY BUILDING s MATERIALS DEALER IN THE § SUNSET EMPIRE JF For the Builder or Do lt- Yourselfer % 2142 % Commercial SankAmericaro Arif • Lumber • plywood • Millwork • Insulation • Roofing • Wallboards • Cement • Metal • Pipe • Skil Tools • Glidden Spred Paints • Formica® Brand Products • Marlite Panels • Pre-finished Paneling • Masonite Products • Armstrong Ceilings Floors • Electrical Plumbing Supplies SALES t SER M 4 - ; LINKS 1254 commercial ASTORIA MARINE SUPPLY CO. FOOT OF 12TH 325-2621 P.O. Box 58 • Astoria, Oregon 97103 (503) 325-6164 Cf-ASS SHOP WINDOW- p LATE AUTO - AUTO INSTALLATION SALES OWL DRUG STORE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE 325-4311 mm DR. DAVID I. WILLIAMS 495 OLNEY ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 325-3161 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF UITIDIIAL Icipavell service no.4 Riverside, Seaside 1030 Duane, Astoria 193 ADVERTISING Somers, Grove Co., Inc. Investment Securities 927 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 ( 503 ) 325-4363 325-7192 EUGENE B. GUIBERSON Vice President Fine Gifts Quality Leather Goods Great Luggage BANK of ASTORIA Established 1967 Jeffry Waters Ass ' Siam Vice-President Branch Manager ( 503 ) 325-2228 MADDOX DANCE STUDIO ASTORIA HunnwnBtnD moron inn Bill Georgina Hutchens Managers 400 Industry Street, Astoria, Oregon 97103 (503) 325-7373 JACK OLSON CONSTRUCTION, Inc. ASTORIA, OREGON 97 103 Route 1, Box 746 Telephone 325-7361 CUSTOM QUALITY BUILT HOMES ENGLUND MARINE SUPPLY S, FOOT OF 15TH STREET 503 325-4341 P.O. BOX 296 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Come in and see us for your Fishing and Boating supplies CAROLS BEAUTY SALON 1270 Duane 325-7671 V ' £ Fiesta Astoria’s Finest Downtown Family Restaurant RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE PRIME RIB • STEAKS • SEAFOOD BUFFET • ASTORIA AND SEASIDE BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER OPEN AT 7 AM 1040 COMMERCIAL ST., DOWNTOWN ASTORIA 325-6462 THE GOLDEN COMB W. A. BUS ELMA MARXEN COMPLETE HAIR DESIGN SERVICES « P.O. Box 97 315 S.W. Main Phone 861-1453 Warrenton, Oregon 97146 325-4361 COLUMBIA TRAVEL Joe ' s Radiator Shop Complete Cooling System Service 2093 Marine Dr. 325-0782 ADVERTISING ( 503 ) 325-1971 GLASS SHOP Everything in Glass FRANK M.THORSNESS OWNER 1295 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 COLIN SANDI MOORE ART PHYLLIS MOORE WEST COAST VIDEO II VCR Movie Rentals “YOUR HOMTOWN VIDEO STORE” (503) 325-4274 Commodore Software 1227 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA, OR. 97103 FROM: Toby Sue Collins Clean Services 1062 Jerome Astoria Oregon 97103 MJTOGIWHS G4TRCNJ ' Dr. Mrs. David I. Williams, O.D. Dr. Jeffery Leinassar Fredrick C. Smith, D.M.D. Dr. Tzu Sung Chiang Dr. John Parpala Dr. Mrs. John Banholzer Roys Maytag Columbia Memorial Hospital Medical Dental Mary Kleffner H.J. Y.S.P. Donald G. Kumpula O.D. y -A- Ads, 176 Ahola, Lori 147, 163 Alborn, Mr. 71, 127, 141 Albrecht, David 25 Albrecht, Lisa 6, 127, 146, 147, 156, 159, 173 Alderman, Sherry 97 Allen, Heather 25 Altheide, Michael 25 Amador, Christine 13, 14, 35, 66, 82, 120, 126, 127, 129, 133, 135, 146, 147, 163, 175 Anderson, Mr. 76, 70, 131, 141 Anderson, Betsy 147 Anderson, Bryan 18, 25 Anderson, Todd 1 1, 147, 167, 172 Appleby, Jennifer 147 Ashbaugh, Kandy 7, 22, 37, 66, 126, 147, 157, 170 -B- Babbitt, Brian 9, 11, 40, 80, 81, 97, 115 Babbitt, Cheryl 82 Bainer, Angela 56 Baker, Bradley 97 Baker, Heidi 15, 16, 86, 87, 1 15, 147 Baker, Travis 97 Baker, Troy 97 Ball, Tina 97 Ball, Wayne 51, 56, 80, 92 Ballard, James 147 Banholzer, John 39, 40, 80, 97, 115, 122 Bartlett, Diane 97 Bartoldus, Richard 11, 35, 44, 54, 56 Bartoldus, Sarah 82, 129, 135, 147, 156 Basel, Troy 66, 97 Basketball 40 Baughman, Theodore, Jr. 44, 56, 121 Beatty, Nathan 25 Becken, Debbie 15, 16, 55, 56, 68, 119, 129 Beelar, Jeffery 44, 147, 167, 170, 175 Bender, Michael 44, 54, 83, 147, 174 Berney, Laura 25, 67, 83 Berriault, Simon Berry, Gina 56 Bezley, Alan 56 Bingaman, Kena 127, 135, 148 Bishop, Lavonne 25, 119 Bjornstrom, Greg 25 Blair, Bruce 11, 44, 97, 115, 125 Blocker, Bill 25, 92 Boelling, John 50, 56, 65, 66, 92 Bondiette, Dena 14, 53, 70 Boozer, James 56, 87, 119, 121, 143 Bowley, Glen 148 Brandt, Julie 25 Brecht, Scott 97 Brenden, Miles 11, 48, 52, 73, 86, 129 Brock, Eugene 148 Brock, Michael 56 Brock, Scott 67 Broderson, Ms. 74 Brown, Donald 18, 25, 83 Brown, Lori 126, 148, 156, 163, 170 Brugh, Kristine 25, 53, 83 Bruland, Andrea 25 Bruland, Craig 97 Bruner, Eric 6,11, 50, 97, 1 15, 125. 134 Bruner, Loren 50, 40, 48, 73 Brunner, Donna 56, 88 Bryan, Denise 97 Bryan, Susan 25 Bucheit, Tami 56 Buck, Corri 97 Buck, Samantha 25 Buhler, James 148, 170 Bui, cue 56, 68 Burgher, Erik 18, 19, 56 Burgher, Paul 11, 80, 81, 112, 113, 129, 148, 174 Byrd, Andrea 97, 119, 120, 127 -C- Caires, Amy 8, 67, 68, 97 Calhoun, Laura 25 Campbell, Dale 50, 97 Campbell, John 56 Campbell, Thomas 25 Canfield, Wendy 25 Capellen, Jay 56, 68 Carlson, Mrs. 75, 173 Carlson, Katrina 6, 97, 119, 121, 137, 159 Carlson, Steven 56 Carson, Catherine 25, 118, 143 Carson, Kenneth 8, 22, 66, 97, 116, 119, 127, 134, 139 Carter, Judith 46, 97, 115, 131 Carter, Mark 15, 46, 83, 84, 86, 118, 129, 131, 135, 148, 170 Caton, Jeffery 56, 46, 66 Carazos, Misty Cecil, Tony Chan, Maria 13, 68, 89, 115, 135, 146, 148, 156. 166 Chandler, Bobbi 148 Chapman, Mr. 18, 70, 141 Cheong, Gregory 97, 115, 143 Chiang. Sepein 97, 134 Cho, Hiram 25 Choate, Brenda 97 Clark, Nicholas 11 Clark, Timothy 97 Connelly, William 62 Conyers, Kristine 25 Corder, Brian 56 Corkill, Michele 98 Corlett, James 78 Cox, Thomas 25 Cummings, James 98 Cutlip, Rebecca 22, 37, 68, 127, 133, 148, 164, 174 -D- Dauz, Elizabeth 25, 118 Dauz, Richard 11, 35. 43, 46, 47, 66, 83. 86, 118, 131, 148, 156 Davis, Chrys 67, 68, 98 Davis, Glen Davis, Mark 25, 118 Davis, Tighe 42, 48 Davis, Tony 26 Dawley, Laura 46, 115, 131, 148, 173 Dawley, Loretta 95, 98. 136 Dawson. Brian 148 Dedmon, Rhonda 26, 119 Degernas, Tara 26 DeSisto, Deborah 98 Dessen, Paul 11,71 Determan, Mr. 74 Dinges. Richard 98 Dockter. Dushane 11, 44, 56, 115 Doggett, Wendy 56, 68, 116, 119, 143 Dominey, Carl 15, 16, 48, 70, 77, 83, 109, 129 Donovan. Tammy 26 Doumitt, Matthew 56, 83, 119, 121 Drummond, Jerry 26 Dubb, Stephen 67, 68, 148, 156, 165, 172, 174 Dulcich, Vince 48, 72 Dundas, Neil 146, 148, 167 Duoos, Jennifer 37, 98 -E- East, Jason 40, 83, 112, 113, 130, 148, 167 Easton, Brian 26, 67, 83 Eberhard, Mary 98 Eckard. Trsha 56, 8 2, 66 Edwards, Valerie 56, 68 Edy, Mrs. 71 Englund, Kurt 18, 26, 49, 92 Ericksen, Mrs. 72 Ericksen, Jennie 149, 163, 171 Erickson, Kara 38, 57, 120 Estandian, Maria Teresa 26 Everton, Cheryl 26, 36, 89 -F- Fairfield, Anita 66, 96, 158 Fastabend, Christopher 50, 57 Fastabend, Tricia 100. 155 Fay, Cynthia 13, 14. 42, 82, 115, 131, 133, 135, 149, 155, 163, 170 Fay, Dan 48, 73 Fay, Shari 26, 53 Felmey, Russell 46, 149 Fennerty, Augustus 15, 70. 83, 85, 86. 115, 116. 118, 119, 127, 135. 149, 174 Fennerty, Gus 119 Fennerty, Rebecca 15, 24, 26, 83. 106, 118, 119, 134 Ferrcro, Paula 26. 118 Ferrero, Peter, IV 68, 149. 164. 166, 175 Fick, Mark 48. 51 Fields, Corey 98 Fine Arts Festival 123 Fischer, Corey 26. 118, 143 199 Flanagan, Jeffery 26, 83 Fluhrer, Corey 26, 49, 90 Football 11 Ford, Teresa 26, 119 Foster, Dean 26 Foster, Michael 73, 122, 136, 140, 159 Forsythe, Shelley 26 Fox, Angela 26, 53, 95 Fox, Todd 7, 98 Freeman, Daniel 98 Freeman, John 18 Fredette, Mark 27 Frisch, Brian 149 Fuhlrodt, Malam 57, 119 Fuhlrodt, Shadrick 149 -G- Gale, Garth 27 Garland, Tammy 98 Garner, Geoffrey 27, 49 Garner, Lynn 78 Gascoigne, Paul 5, 46, 47, 67, 68, 149 Gates, Peter 149, 165, 170 Gauthier, Richard 92, 98 Gayson, Sandra 13, 42, 98, 100, 115 Gedenberg, Michael 27 Gedenberg, Shelly 98 Glackin, Michelle 15, 16, 83, 99 Glackin, Susan 5, 149 Godwin, Candy 149 Goin, Mike 40, 48, 70, 77, 141 Goodwin, Elizabeth 57, 90, 91, 120 Goosey, Ronald 57 Goza, Timothy 27 Graduation 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172 Graybeal, K’Lynn 99 Green, Dennis 57 Green, Duane 99 Green, Laurie 57, 94, 95 Griffis, Tamara 27 Grubaugh, Leon 57 Guenther, Shelley 149 Gunderson, Mr. 72 Gustafson, Mrs. 74 Gustafsson, Malm 5, 15, 90, 120, 122, 150, 166, 170 -H- Hageman, Kenneth 18, 27 Hagnas, Scott 118, 119, 150 Hahn, Alan 57, 68 Hall, Michael 22, 99, 120 Hankel, Shelly 20, 57, 95, 120 Hankins, Jeffrey 118, 150 Hannu, Jerry 27 Hansen, Charlene 68, 99, 120 Hansen, Kenneth 150 Hansen, Wende 27 Hardesty, David Hardesty, Dennise 57, 99 Harper, Gavin 99 Harris, Kimberly 20, 40, 57, 95 Harris, Lisa 15, 57, 120 Harris, Toby 99, 139 Harrison, Russell 150 Hartley, Scott 27 Haskell, Tara 20, 52, 55, 57, 68, 120 Hatt, Timothy 27 Hauke, Steven 27, 88 Hauser, Anne 27 Hawley, Lois 48, 74, 129 Hayrynen, Paul 99 Hearing, Keri 57, 68 Heming, Curtis 5, 135, 150, 162, 175 Hemung, Gwendolyn 27 Hendricksen, Evvie 78 Hendrickson, Lisa 7, 13, 57, 99, 127 Hendriksen, Lisa 120 Hendriksen, Lori 99 Hill, Mrs. 75 Hill, Cy 46, 47, 66, 1 18, 135, 150 Hill, Phil 19, 11, 44, 68, 99 Hillard, Jamey 7, 1 1, 80, 81, 1 13, 129, 130, 149, 150 Hilliard, Joseph 80, 81, 150 Hines, Trenr Hinz, Christine 13, 42, 83, 99, 119 Hippensteel, Heather 58 Hirahara, Dale 68, 150 Hirahara, Ryan 27 Hocken, Dianna 27, 119 Hoffman, Melinda 7, 13, 42, 82, 1 15, 150, 157, 162, 163, 171 Hogan, Michael 27, 49, 92 Hohner, Daniel 27 Hoien, Mr. 76 Holmstedt, Scott 48, 78 Holthusen, Chris 99 Homecoming 6 Honl, Frans 65, 66, 83, 85, 86, 113, 129, 150, 156, 172 House, Terrie 24, 27, 53, 90, 91, 1 19 Hovden, Heidi 46, 99 Hovden, Robert 39, 40, 151 Howard, Jan 78 Howe, Karen Hubbard, Bethany 27, 119 Hubbard, Randy 54 Huesman, Mandora 99 Huggins, Cheri 27 Hulett, Tamara 99 Hunsinger, Lisa 35, 151 Hunt, Kelly 18 -l- Ivanoff, Kenr 27 Ivanoff, Thor 1 1, 115, 130, 151, 157, 160, 173 -J- Jacobson, Kevin 18, 27 Jasmin, Mildren 58, 66 Jasmin, Samuel 100 Jensen, Kathy 46, 58 Jensen-Norman, Andrew 67, 68 118 127, 135, 151 Jessen, Deborah 5, 6, 37, 115, 151, 172 Johnson, Mr. 73, 83 Johnson, Blaine 151 Johnson, Darren 5, 11, 50, 80, 100 Johnson, Jeffery 67, 68, 80, 151 Johnson, Kari 100 Johnson, Kimberly 52, 120, 100 Johnson, Marie 13, 42, 43, 65, 66, 82, 129, 135, 151, 156, 165, 167, 170 Johnson, Michelle 52, 58, 94, 95, 119 Johnson, Scott 100 Johnson, Sylvia 58 Jones, Christina 28 Jones, Gretchen 135, 151, 162 Jones, Thomas 151, 167 Jorgensen, Elizabeth 151 Josephson, Julie 68, 150, 151, 163 Jue, Meredith 28, 83 -K- Kadas, Patrick 28, 92 Kalac, Kathy 28 Kalander, Susan 28 Kang, Nobu 66, 151, 175 Karkkainen, Anne 100 Kaul, Michael 50, 58 Kautai, Nilasoni 18, 51, 58 Keith, Susan 100, 121 Kelleher, Robert 51, 62 Kelly, Thomas 28, 83 Kem, Ms 71 Kile, Lori 151, 170 Kinder, Tami 28 Kindred, Leigh 68, 100, 117, 121 Kindred, Robert, II 28, 83 Klepp, Trygve 51, 58 Knapp, Melinda 20, 42, 52, 66, 96, 100,C 104, 115, 120 Knutinen, Kevin 100 Korpella, Mr. 72, 112, 125 Korte, Melissa Korth, Byran 28, 44, 54, 66, 83 Korth, James 39, 44, 90, 100, 106 Koskela, Julie 100 Koskela, Lori 28 Koski, Jason 28. 49 Kosztics, Theresa 13, 14, 42, 83, 86, 109,i 151, 174 Kurle, Kimberly 68, 100 Kuske, Patrick 11, 83, 115, 116, 118, 100 -L- Lahti, Richard 61 Lam, Ly 151 L’amie, Scott 100 Landwehr, Bob 48, 49, 140 Landwehr, Lisa 100 Landwher, Monte 6, 28 Lane, Ryan 58 Lane, Sephanie 58, 120 Larson, Dean 6, 8, 58 Larson, Dirk 18, 28 Law, Kathy 82, 29, 152 200 Leach, Clifford 92, 100 Leaf, Douglas 28 Leiho, Connie 25, 111, 152 Lempke, Eric 28 Lenhara, Heidi 58, 68 Lenhard, Lana 24, 28 Leong, Betsy 119, 152 Lewis, Joesph 28 Lienbowler, Mrs. 72, 121 Lindgren, Troy 28, 83 Linehan, Clifford 28 Lobe, Mrs. 73 Lodge, Sara 127, 133, 135, 152, 165 Logsdon, Leslie 28 Long, Timothy 62 Lukoszyk, Mr. 74 Lum, David 48, 82, 129, 174 Lum, Julie 13, 14, 42, 43, 68, 82, 106, 127, 129, 131, 133, 152, 156, 163, 166, 175 Lum, Lori 20, 52, 58, 82, 120 Lunsford, Daniel 62 Luquette, John 28 Lyons, Robert 7, 8, 44, 100, 108, 130 -M- Mackey, Rebecca Maddox, Donald 61 Madsen, Ann 68, 1 19, 127, 135, 137, 150, 152, 157 Madsen, Sonja 38, 56, 58, 66, 117, 121 Math, Ms. 71 Maltby, Jeffrey 58 Marincovich, Cindy 6, 135, 145, 146, 152, 157, 159, 163, 174 Marincovich, Jody 28, 53, 1 19 Marincovich, Tisha 100, 104 Marr, Jennifer 28 Marriott, Bruce 6, 11, 44, 45, 88, 119, 127, 129, 133, 135, 145, 152, 165, 167, 174 Marriott, Bryce 44, 108, 113, 152, 157, 167 Marriott, Marque 78 Marsh, Rodney 18, 28, 88 Mather, Troy 7, 80, 101 Mathews, Tara 68, 101, 117, 121 Mathre, Stefanie 29, 118 Mayfield, Christina 101 Mayfield, Gary 8, 9, 11, 40, 130, 145, 152, 157, 167 Meade, Erin 58 Mecklenberg, Richard 46, 58, 115 Merrill, Karen 58, 66, 120 Merrill, Kathleen 66, 83, 96, 101 Mestrich, Mr. 75 Mickelson, Teresa 101 Miller, Mr. 11,18 Miller, Curtis 15, 29, 49, 83 Miller, Quenby 101 Mobley, Michael 56, 66 Monroe, James 18, 29 Monroe, Pam 152 Morfitt, Michelle 58 Morkert, Robert 67, 68, 101 Morris. Brett 29 Morris, Larry 29 Morris, Sandra 29 Morris, Scot 152 Morris, Sharon 29 Morris, Traci 58 Morrison, Donna 152, 163, 165, 174 Moss, Linda 38, 74 Me McBride, Charlene 5, 120, 145, 146, 152, 157 McCallister, Amy 20, 35, 52, 58, 95, 120 McCleary, Timothy 152 McSwain, Laurie 78 -N- Naeve, Carol 101 Nauha, Sari 152 Neeley, Matthew 5, 1 1, 22, 86, 118. 119, 127, 135, 153, 172, 175 Nelson, Amy 153 Nelson, Craig 11, 12, 83, 96. 101, 115, 158, 159 Nelson, Nancy 58, 68, 82 Nemecek, Jeffrey 29 Ness, Michael 29 Nichols, David 29 Nielson, Martin 29 Niemi, Jackie 101, 121, 127 Niemi, Jared 58, 68 Niemi, Tara 29, 46 Nimmo, Lewis 101 Normand, Arthur 29 Norris, James 29 -o- Oathes, Eric 44, 59 Oberg, Brian 18, 59, 119 O ' Brian, John 50, 101 O ' Bryant, Judi 59, 120 O ' Connor, Tamara 29 Oja, Michael 67, 68, 153, 170 Olson, Mr. 70 Olson, Mrs. 125 Olson, Bryan 18, 29, 49, 83 Olson, Connie 86, 101 Olson, David 29 Olson, Joyce 59, 66, 90 Olson, Kevin 59, 121 Olson, Mark 1 1, 44, 45, 102, 115, 125, 130 Olson, Scott 18, 29 Orand, Brenda 13, 14,42, 115, 146, 153, 156, 159, 167 Orand, Tamara 59, 66 Ordwing, Andrea 46, 83, 87, 102, 115, 119 Osmus, Ronald 145, 153, 157, 162, 167 Owen, Jennifer 29, 118 -P- Pankalla, Lisa 5, 15, 42, 89, 120, 153, 160, 163, 172 Pankalla, Mark 30 Panula, Jari 153 Panula, Paul 30, 92 Parker, George 51. 59, 90 Parnell, Jill 102 Parrish, Mr. 72, 76 Parrish, Tracy 37, 1 15, 136, 153 Parson, Angela 59 Patrick, Sean 18, 30, 46, 88, 119 Pattison, Scott 30 Paul, Nicole 59, 120 Peitsch, Andrew 30, 49, 83. 84 Pepsters 36 Perkins, Cynthia 56, 59, 62, 83, 87, 109, 115, 120 Perkins, Sean 59 Petersen, Julie 20, 52, 56. 59, 94, 95, 120 Petersen, Kari 20, 52, 59, 95 Petersen, Scott 6, 11,40, 112, 113, 115, 145, 153, 173, 175 Peterson, Bernard 46, 119, 153, 165 Pettit, Mike 30 Pettit, Sheryl 102 Phillips, Betty 140 Pierce, Scott 59, 92 Pleasant, Stacy 30 Pollard, Mr. 70, 126 Pollard, Jodi 68, 125, 126, 153, 165, 174 Posey, James 59 Potter, Teresa 59 Potts, Valerie 55, 57, 59, 120 Potts, Vanessa 20, 23, 66, 102, 104, 158, 159 Poulsen, Mr. 75 Poulsen, Jennifer 22, 126, 137, 153, 157, 158 Pounders, Judith Price, Mr. 74 Pruzynski, Linda 66, 102 Purington, Matthew -R- Rahkola, Allan 11, 154, 165 Ramsdell, Julie 59, 60, 88, 95 Ranta, Todd 11, 19, 44, 102 Rasgo, Mario 67, 68, 154, 165, 175 Rasmussen, Janelle 30 Ray, Cynthia 60, 68 Ray, Darrell 30 Reef, Darrik 30 Reinebach, Amy 20, 42, 43, 60, 83, 87, 109, 117, 118, 121 Reinebach, Catherine 20, 21, 52, 60, 66, 83, 86, 109, 116, 117, 118, 121 Reither, Shane 154 Reneke, Dawnett 102, 121 Rettew, Nancy 60 Reyes, Timothy 102 Rich, Chet 78 Rich, Mrs. 75 Richards, Erika Richards, Geneva 62, 96, 104, 120. 155, 172 Richardson, Bridget 102 20 Richardson, Celeste 30, 53 Richardson, Charlotte 60, 116, 120 Richardson, Troy 30 Rieck, Carrie 30, 53, 82 Riser, Chrsi 154 Riser, Daniel 11, 50, 102 Riutta, John 83, 102, 1 15, 119, 120, 139 Rivas, Ivonne 30, 62, 95 Robertson, George 30 Roehr, Paul 30 Roland, Timothy 11, 154, 156 Roshau, Camille 61, 68 Rubio, Jorge 102 Runkle, Curtis 102 - 5 - Saarheim, Scott 5, 154, 157 Sadie Hawkins 34 Salsberry, Kelli 30, 35 Sarin, Chuck 23, 71 Sarin, Michael 51, 60, 92 Satterlee, Brenda 66, 102, 104, 120, 136 Satterlee, Lynda 20, 55, 60, 120 Sawyer, Christopher 30 Schaefer, Glenn Schaefer, Orenn 62, 66 Schalk, Wendy 68, 102 Schlieski, Mr. 72 Schmitz, Laura 8, 60, 66, 117, 118, 121 Schwarz, Annette 35, 154, 165 Seago, Michelle 60, 68 Sealy, Dan 78 Searls, Dale 15, 30, 83 Seniors 145 Seppa, Kathryn 5, 89, 120, 133, 154, 158, 159, 163, 165, 173, 174 Srs. Japanese Exchange 17 Severson, George 30 Severson, Steven 39, 40, 80, 102, 130 Shelton, Scott 50, 60, 68 Shoop, Mr. 75 Simmons, Shell 62 Smith, Brenda 30 Smith, Brian 60, 62 Smith, Carrell 30 Smith, David 154 Smith, Robert 51, 60, 68, 92, 143 Soderberg, Mrs. 73, 77, 140 Sonek, Craig 154 Spence, Desta 60, 66, 83, 86, 120 St. Martin, Gina 60, 66 Steinman, Arni 102 Steinman, Christen 30 Stenblom, Mark 67, 68, 103 Stevens, Melanie 62 Stevens, Robin 20, 52, 60, 117, 121 Stillick, Frances 62, 66 Stone, Gail 30 Story, DeAnn 13, 14, 42, 82, 103, 104, 158 Strausser, Andrea Street, Mr. 72 Strenke, Donald 30 Strenke, Larry 44, 103, 121 Strenke, Lisa 135, 154 Stromquist, Lee 67, 71, 77 Stromquist, Mrs. 76, 140 Stroup, Linda 89, 119, 129, 154, 157, 163, 165, 175 Stryker, Ann 60, 66, 120 Stryker, Mark 68 Stryker, Scott 103, 138 Stull, Ann-Marie 103, 117, 121, 125, 143 Stull, Monica 24, 31, 53, 83 Stultz, Kenneth Jr. 92, 103 Stultz, Robert 31, 83 Stunkard, Mr. 110 Sundstrom, Yvonne 15, 52, 56, 60, 90, 91, 115, 120 Sunseri, Michael 7, 103, 120, 127, 139 Sutcliffe, Janelle 60 Swanberg, Julie 103 Swensen, Kelley 31 Swensen, Julie 60, 62, 120 Swimming 46 -T- Tadei, Joseph 6, 8, 9, 11, 40, 110, 112, 113, 145, 154, 157, 167 Tadei, Susan 111, 154, 163 Takko, Yvette 31, 46, 47, 67, 83, 119 Talamantez, Lencho 11, 101, 103, 108, 115 Talamantez, Rebecca 68, 154 Tarabochia, Brian 51, 60 Tarabochia, Jill 60, 68 Teague, Terrence 60 Teague, Timothy 155, 157, 167 Tenny, Tracy 60, 119 Thiel, Denny 140 Theil, Mrs. 74 Thompson, Mr. 73 Thompson, Alex 22, 112, 113, 155 Thompson, Gregory 15, 16, 83, 86, 106, 131, 140, 155, 157, 167 Thompson, Kathi 5, 120, 146, 155, 157, 163 Thompson, Phillip 15, 51, 61, 83 Thompson, Renee 31 Thompson, Sheryl 62 Thorpe, Mr. 75 Tiedeman, Mr. 75 Tila, Marja 22, 23, 103, 120, 136 Ting, Stephen 61, 118, 122 Tiny, Steve 44, 46 Torres, Rowena 37, 127, 133, 135, 155, 165, 175 Travis, Jennifer Trevino, Christopher 44, 61 Tuveng, Lisa 83, 103 Tyson, Jennifer 31 -U- Utti, Darin 61 Utzinger, Albert 31 -V- Valazquez, Guillermo 40, 80, 115, 122, 134, 155 Valdefiera, Zenaida 37, 103 Valley, Jill 61, 120 Vance, Jeffrey 18, 50, 61, 90 Vanderveldt, Michael 31, 49, 67, 83 VanOsdol, Mark 67, 68, 103 Varner, James 31 Vaughn, Bjorn 155 Vauthier, Renee 31 Vedenoja, Sair 31 Vermeul, Julie 37, 66, 103, 120 Vetricek, Dean 61 Virgillo, Shawn 103 Viuhkola, Eric 18, 31, 40, 83 -W- Waddell, Jeffrey 31 Walker, Ann 31 Walker, Milford Walker, Ray 18, 31, 83 Walker, Roger 68, 103 Walthers, Derek 18, 51, 61, 90 Wamsley, Charles 31 Wangen, Michael 61 Warner, Corey 18. 31, 49, 92, 1 19 Warner, Joel 48, 71, 80, 129 Watson, Deborah 66, 96, 103, 104 Watson, Rodney 35, 51, 61, 92 Webb, Diane 46, 103, 115 West, David 18, 31, 49 Westerberg, Andrew 9, 11, 39, 40, 80, 103, 115, 130 Westerberg, Carol 20, 21, 66, 103, 115, 134, 158, 159 Westerlund, David 61 Wetherill, Amelia 31, 32, 53, 1 18 Williams, Kai 32 Wilson, Mark 61 Wilson, Tom 20, 48 Winlund, Dennis 32 Winlund, Julie 66, 103, 119 Winlund, Mike 49 Winn, Lisa 5, 137, 145, 155, 157 Winn, Theodore 32, 49 Wirt, Gilbert 103, 143 Woodard. Brian 119, 121, 155 Wright, Gregory 103, 143 Wright, Rachelle 103 Wullger, Darin 18, 32, 83 Wullger, Scott 18, 32, 83 Wuori, Sara 61, 68, 120 -XYZ- Yaakola, Ronald 61 Yerro, Gladys 32 Yerro, Jenalie 103, 136 Zorich, Molly 6, 24, 32, 38 202 fiSTOKIA POLICE DEPARTMENT S55 30TH STREff ASTORIA, OREGON S7103 Astoria Hisfn Sclhi®®! Official C®a =Gff=Araas THE CREST OF THE COAT-OF-ARMS IS SYMBOLIZED BY THE ASTORIA COLUMN THE MANTLING IN T HE FORM OF A FISH NET REPRESENTS COMMERCIAL FISHING. FORT ASTORIA INDICATES THE PAST; THE ASTOR A-MEGLER bridge symbolizes the progressive future. THE COLUMBIA RIVER FLOWS BETWEEN THE PAST AND FUTURE AND EMPTIES INTO THE PACIFIC OCEAN. A LEAPING SALMON KEYNOTES THE SPORTS FISHING AS WELL AS COMMERCIAL FISHING THE ROLLED CHEVRON SYMBOLIZES THE NEW PAPER INDUSTRY. EMBLAZONED ON THE CHEVRON IS THE INDICATION. ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL