Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1985 volume:

ZEPHYRUS 1985 ZEPHYRUS 1985 ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1001 W. MARINE DR. ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 EDITOR: SCOTT STRYKER ADVISOR: MICHAEL FOSTER VOLUME LXXXVIII ZEPHYRUS: GOD OF THE WEST WIND: MILDEST AND GENTLEST OF ALL WINDS. 2 CONTENTS SENIORS PAGE 4 HOMECOMING PAGE 16 FOOTBALL TEAM PAGE 20 VOLLEYBALL PAGE 28 ZEPHYRUS PAGE 32 CHOIR PAGE 36 BAND PAGE 40 JUNIORS PAGE 46 LANGUAGE CLUBS PAGE 36 SWIMMING PAGE 68 WRESTLING PAGE 70 BASKETBALL PAGE 72 RALLY PAGE 84 SOPHOMORES PAGE 92 GOLF PAGE 98 TRACK PAGE 100 BASEBALL PAGE 104 AREA CENTER PG. 110 FROSH PG. 122 NAT HONOR SOCPG. 131 GRADUATION PG. 136 FACULTY PG. 146 ADVERTISING PG. 132 INDEX PG. 172 THANK YOU PG. 176 3 ' 85 Senior Class Officers ROW ONE: Class representatives are Sandy Gayson, Sherry Alderman and Amy Caires. ROW TWO: Vice President, Ann Mane Stull; President, Carol Westerberg and Sgt. at Arms, Debbie Watson. ROW THREE: Treasurer, Marja Tila, Secretary, Ken Carson. John Banholzer Brian Babbit Travis Baker Troy Baker Bruce Blair Craig Bruland Eric Bruner Denise Bryan Corri Buck Andrea Byrd Amy Caires Dale Campbell Katrina Carlson Kenneth Carson Judith Carter Gregory Cheong Julie Crosby ■KPfeb a i K.V Debroah DeSisto Corey Fields Sepein Chiang James Cummings Jennifer Duoos Todd Fox Timothy Clark Chrys Davis Delfina Ely Daniel Freeman Michele Corkill Loretta Dawley Anita Fairfield Richard Gauthier 6 Sandy Gayson Duane Green Toby Harris Lisa Hendrickson Lori Hendriksen Samuel Jasmin Darren Johnson A Kimberly Johnson Christine Hinz Mandora Huesman 7 Anne Karkkainen Susan Keith Leigh Kindred Mindy Knapp Kim Kurle Julie Koskela Kevin Knutinen Patrick Kuske Lisa Landwehr Clifford Leach Robert Lyons Robert Maize Tisha Marincovich Troy Mather Tara Mathews 8 Christy Mayfield Kathleen Merrill Teresa Mickelson Quenby Miller Darrel Monzingo Carol Naeve Craig Nelson Robert Morkert Jackie Niemi Lewis Nimmo John O’Brien Kelli O ' Dell Connie Olson Mark Olson Sheryl Pettit Jill Parnell 9 Linda Pruzynski Todd Ranta Daniel Riser John Ruitta Andy Rubio Curtis Runkle Brenda Satterlee Wendy Schalk Steve Severson Mark Stemblom DeAnn Story Larry Strenke 10 .� Lencho Talamantez Marja Tila Julie Vermuel Shawn Virgillo Michael Sunseri Julie Swanberg ■1 Lisa Tuveng Zenaida Valdefiera Roger Walker Andrew Westerberg Carol Westerberg Gregory Wright Jenalie Yerro Deborah Watson Pamela Watts Dianne Webb 11 Troy Basel Charlene Hansen Arni Steinman Julie Winlund SENIORS NOT PICTURED The Winning Tradition Of Tug of War . The girls showing the powerful reign of the senior class. Troy and Michelle being adorable and giving each other a massive hug. 12 SENIOR YEAR THE WILDEST if 1 Senior year at last! Suddenly after four years you wake up and find that its only days before gradu¬ ation and then you will be in the real world. The four years have created lasting memories. We entered Astoria High as excited nervous freshmen in 1981. It was a new Beginning. Students from three different schools met and developed Friendships. As sophomores we became adjusted to the school, no longer those Freshmen”. School levies failed four times and many were making plans to attend other schools. Finally junior year we became Upperclassmen, and we liked it! Sadness struck the class with the loss of two classmates. This Year the class really came together, in school activities and outside of school. Lencho, Todd, Mark, and Shane looking tough and mean. Lisa and Julie kicking up their heels at a pep assembly. Andy and Craig dressed up to the hilt and looking spiffy casual. We seniors reigned over Homecoming and the Varsity Basketball and the Varsity Basketball Team went to state! This was the last year we would be together and our class made it the best year ever!! Good luck to everyone in the future!!! CLASS OF 1985 SENIORS Pictured clockwise: Amy Caires jumps to victory during the sack hop. Senior Homecoming court: Princesses Michele Glackin with escort Mark Olson and Lisa Hendrickson with escort Eric Bruner surround Queen Julie Vermeul and her escort Brian Babbit at the bus turnaround. Sherry Alderman, Zenny Valdefiera, and Julie Ver¬ meul anticipate a key victory at the powderpuff game. Senior ath¬ letes demonstrate a new way to sweep the gym floor. Julie Koskela grins in contentment as she frantically searches for the unknown. 14 REIGN OVER HOMECOMING Here, a few important memories are captured during the last Homecoming Week for the class of 1985. TOP LEFT: Senior Varsity football studs show their hidden talents as they prepare for their final season of high school play. TOP RIGHT: Senior class president Eric Bruner acts as commentator at the Queen ' s Luncheon. MIDDLE LEFT: Powderpuff coaches Craig Nelson and Andy Westerberg organize attack formations with their team before the big game. ABOVE: Long-armed seniors control riot¬ ing crowds during Olympic games. LEFT: Craig Nelson and Sandi Gayson try to fight their animal attraction over a green lifesaver. 15 c 0 M P E T I N G E X c E L L E N C E F 0 8 R 4 During the 1984 Olympics at AHS, the Senior and Junior Student Body cheer on the final conflict between the Freshman and Sophomore girls in the Tug Of War competition. Upper Left Hand Corner: Sherry Alderman makes her final state¬ ment to the AHS Student Body Peace Baby, No War. Upper Right Hand Corner: Julie and Joe Cool Olson try to teach Brian civilized manners. Bottom Right Hand Corner: The Choir sings their hearts out for the Queen and her court. 16 GO FOR THE GOLD’’ OLYMPICS Top Left Hand Corner: Freshman Art Clark sacking out. Top Right Hand Corner: Andy and Monica get it across at the 1984 Olympics. Middle Left Hand Corner: Senior girls practice their cheerleading skills for the Senior boys during the Olympics. Nice legs Katrina . Middle Right Hand Corner: Jamie Monroe goes for the squeeze play. Bottom Left Hand Corner: Jill Tarabochia goes for the Gold. 17 HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES INCLUDE Above: Mike Mobley shows his spirit on Nerd Day during this years Homecoming week. Below: The Junior and Senior Powder Puff teams fight for a hard earned victory. Above: Julie Vermeul is crowned the 1984 Homecoming Queen with the help of Carol Westerburg and Sonja Madson. Below: John shows all the Seniors how a nerd should look. POWDERPUFF AND NERD DAY Above right: Soni Kautai in his best threads, tells the crowd to hang-loose. Corner left: Junior girls slaughter senior girls in annual powder puff game. Bottom left: Robert Miller races to get the lifesaver across in Olympic competition. Bottom right: Senior Carol Westerberg in her usual school dress, strives to be validictorian. 19 FISHERMAN FOOTBALLERS CAPTURED IN ACTION Dean Vetricek fights for the ball with several Scappoose Indians. Quarterback Eric Bruner prepares to pass the ball to running back Craig Nelson. Below: Number 75 Bruce Blair, number 82 Pat Kuske and Number 45 Brian Babbitt work together to block the advance of Scappoose. The Astoria High School varsity football team closed out its 5 4 season with Scappoose. The game was played at home at John Warren Field. The Fishermen led into the third quarter riding on Pat Kuske’s field-goal and a Craig Nelson touchdown. Astoria played tough and was loo¬ kin’ good—victory was within reach but Scap¬ poose came back to score two touchdowns and won the game 13-10. THE 1984 HOMECOMING COURT QUEEN JULIE VERMEUL WITH ESCORT BRIAN BABBITT The Homecoming theme for 1984 was Purple Reign in honor of Prince’s movie and album of the same name. The choice was an excellent play on words because Astoria ' s colors are purple and gold. The actual title by Prince is Purple Rain which is also ingenius considering the amount of precipitation in the city of Astoria! The court for ’84 is pictured above from left to right: Freshman princess Nikki Martin with escort Greg Matthews, sophomore princess Jeni Marr with escort Shawn Helligso, junior princess Jill Tarabochia and her escort Trygve Klepp. The Homecoming Queen Julie Vermeul and her escort Brian Babbitt, senior princess Michelle Glackin and escort Mark Olson, senior princess Lisa Hendrickson with escort Eric Bruner. .a ' - 21 JUNIOR VARSITY m Front Row: Art Clark, Kevin Boje, Darin Wullger, Ray Walker, David Albrecht, Corey Warner, David Rubio, Race Brock. 2nd Row- Lance Miller, Brian Olson, Paul Stull, Greg Matthews, Tom Kelly, Erin Viuhkola, Monte Reed, Mgrs. Scott Miller, Jess Day. 3rd Row- Doug Norris, Steve Telery, Sean Patrick, Shawn Hellihso, Paul Crockett, Don Brown, Mike Vanderveldt, Scott Wrillger. Coaches George Sabol, Ron Miller. FOOTBALL 1984 Freshmen and sophomores get their defense down to perfec¬ tion (upper left) then put it into perfection in one of their victorious games (upper left) Couch Sabels calls out plays and advice from the sidelines (upper left) Sean Patrick warms up on the sidelines before the big game (middle right) Don Brown, Ted Baughman try to intercept the pass during a scrimmage game This year the team broke a 3 year losing streak with new coaches George Sabel and Ron Miller. Because the varsity will be losing so many seniors due to graduation the play experience on the junior varsity will be a great help to the team. VARSITY FOOTBALL u 1 � 4 ® Mm - TBS1 • fl - jHBfr . «]« L ri vn ■h 1 ■ 1 ■ Pictured above Varsity Football first row: Per Grevsnes, Robert Lyons, Kevin Knutinen, Buff Normand, Kurt England, Rick Bartoldus, Keith Lyons, Mr. Brenden. Second row: Mr. Dessen, Monte Landwher, Todd Ranta, Eric Bruner, Andy Westerberg, Craig Nelson, Dan Riser, Mark Olson, Darren Jonson, Eric Viuhkola. Third row: James Monroe, Troy Baker, Brian Oberg, Greg Wright, Brian Babbitt, Pat Kuske, Bruce Blair, Nick Clark. Not pictured: Ted Baughman, Phil Hill, Jared Nieme, Sean Perkins, Dean Vetrick. Pictured to the right is Mr. Brenden giving a little advice to the team during his last year of coaching. 24 HAS A 5-4 SEASON Pictured above is Astoria and St. Helens. Fishermens defense stops St. Helens just short of their fourth down attempt. Pictured below is Astoria and Scapposse. Astoria Fishermen recover a fumbled ball during their game against the Indians. Fishermen had a winning season they won five out of nine, despite the many injuries at the end of the season. 25 FOOTBALL 1984-83 CROSS COUNTRY VICTORIOUS Girls cross country from left to right: Laura Berney, Jennifer Olson, Tammy Scuslace, Michele Glackin, Debbie Becken, Kris Brugh and Coach Dominey. Michele Glackin leads the pack to victory s m 1 m f Boys cross country front row: Aaron Searls, Mike Betts, Dale Searls, Bryan Olson. Back row: Todd Scuslace, Phil Thompson, David Ericsen, Pat Kadas, Darrel Monzingo and Coach Dominey. The Fisher¬ man and Fisherets held an outstanding record this year. Both teams held a five win one loss record in the Cowapa League. District champions were a tie for first for the girls and the guys placed second to qualify for state. 26 It was a cold day but that didn’t hold back sophomore Pat Kadas. Zross country award winners are from left to right: Darrel Monzingo, boys most valuable unner, Debbie Becken and Keren Cheong, girls co-most dedicated, Jennifer Olson girls most valuable and Phil Thompson boys most dedicated. Michele and Debbie show us the true friendship on the team. Darrell Monzingo on the home stretch. Freshman Mike Betts fired up and ready to run. Phil Thompson is glad to see the finish line after a long race. 27 ’84 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM OPPONENT Knappa Seaside Ilwaco Scappoose St. Helens Tillamook Rainier Knappa Clatskanie Seaside Scappoose St. Helens Tillamook Rainier Clatskanie ASTORIA WON LOST X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 28 (Above) Back Row: Coach Bondietti, Mindy Knapp, Carol Westerberg. Row Two: Chris Hinz, Cathy Reinebach, Tara Haskell. Leaning In: Amy Reinebach. Bottom Row: DeAnn Story, Lisa Hendrikson, Sandy Gayson. The Varsity Volleyball team fought their way through this years season and came out with a record of 14-10. They placed second at the Gladstone Tourna¬ ment and fourth at St. Helens. The M.V.P. and All League awards went to Chris Hinz and most Inspirational went to Carol Westerberg and Sandy Gayson. 29 Thejunior varisty volleyball team from top to bottom: Lana Lenhard, Shari Fay, Paula Ferrero, Kelley Swensen,Julie Petersen, Kari Pe¬ tersen, Robin Stevens. Not pictured are Shelley Hankel, Amy McCallister, Lori Lum, Meredith Jue and Angie Fox. The 1985 JV coach was Mr. Tom Wilson. 18 Wins 4 Losses 30 y VOLLEYBALL The freshman volleyball team as pictured from left to right: First row: Sally Baker, Bronwen Stokeld, Nancy Tarabochia, Jenni Ca- pellen. Second row: Tina Rahkola, Christine Smith, Heather Baker, Amy Bruner, Leah Hohner. Third row: Coach Patching, Tracy Norgaard, Lori Kinder, Nikki Martin, Julie Moore. Fourth row: Paula Gayson, Shanna Parker. The frosh finished their season this year with a record of 8 wins, 4 losses. 31 ZEPHYRUS STAFF 85 Then and Now ' ’ is the theme for the 1985 Zephyrus. We reflect now on our experiences as students. In future years we will reminice about the times we have had together. Front Row- Cue Bui, Connie Olson, Andrea Byrd, Zeny Valdefiera, Sherry Alderman Middle Row- Scott Stryker, Pam Watts, Derek Walthers, Sonja Madsen, Troy Mather, Jenny Duoos, Mr. Foster Back Row- Susan Keith, Katrina Carlson, Sandy Gayson, Mike Hall, Jim Varner The Zephyrus Staff of 1984-85 had a very enjoyable time producing the yearbook. (Top Left) The first semester yearbook staff; Scott Stryker, Zeny Valdefiera, Jenny Duoos, Sherry Alderman and Cue Bui. Not pictured Lori Hendriksen. Being one of the smallest staffs at A.H.S. we raised more money in advertising than any other of the past yearbook staffs. They take time out to demonstrate their cheerleading abilities while our very patient advisor Mr. Foster (Top Right) hands out many new page assign¬ ments that will hopefully be done before the summer is over! Katrina Carlson (Middle Left) is in a deep concentra¬ tion doing a layout. Our Editor (Middle Right) Scott Stryker shows his expertise putting together and editing the yearbook. Not pictured in the color photo: From left to right; Mike Vanderveldt, Mike Sunseri, Carol Neeve, Sari Vedenoja, Sandi Haussman, and Robert Smith. J3 STUDENT COUNCIL The 1984-85 Student Body Officers were: Eric Bruner (President), Mark Olson (Vice Presi¬ dent), Anita Fairfield (Secretary), DeAnn Sto¬ ry (Treasurer), John Ruitta (Parliamentarian), Mindy Knapp (Business Manager). Astoria High School Student Council was extremely active this year with Eric Bruner serving as President of Cowapa League in addition to being A.H.S. Student Body Presi¬ dent. The Council sponsored the first Blood Drive and the beautification of the track was started. Opposite page, left, then clockwise: Carol Westerberg draws a winner at the Senior Citizen luncheon as Eric and Foz encourage. Anita is not sure a Blood Drive will be fun. Mr. Foster assures her the First Quart is not painful. _ ,, Anita and Bytan watch as Linda Oakley, of the Atnettcan Red Cross, ex,tacts the fits, pint. Evetyone signs up to help w„h the ttee pUrntng. Ken Catson, Debbte Watson and Cu Bui react as Amy Bruner discusses Homecoming events. . The visit of Senatot Mark Hatfield and of Scot, Underwood Adam of Warner Bros, were two of the best Student Council meetings, I he year was certainly mea- sured as a success. SENATOR MARK 0. HATFIELD On October 8, Senator Mark Hatfield gave a speech to the AHS student body. A large part of the Senators speech was con¬ centrated on arms control. He stressed that he favored a nuclear freeze. Following that, Hatfield spent a good deal of time answering the questions of students. CAROL WESTERBERG KEN CARSON H CO- VALEDICTORIANS I ERIC BRUNER I SALUTATORIAN I A C A P P E L L A C H O Back Row: Joyce Olson, Desta Spence, Corey Fischer, Kathy Carson, Shane Dockter,Jeff Caton, Russ Eidmann,John Harper, Tami Orand, Tamie Donovan. Middle Row: Kathy Reinabach, Mickey Jasmin, Laura Calhoun, Laura Schmitz, Robert Smith, Don Walters, John Boelling, Mark Sivers, j. Mike Velsey, Janelle Sutcliffe, Karen Merrill. Front Row: Sonja Madsen, Tara Niemi, Gina St. Martin, Mr. Pricer. R S w 1 N G C H 0 I R Back Row: Linda Pruzynski, Mr. Pricer, Michelle Johnson. Middle Row: Sonja Madsen, Laura Schmitz, Kim Kurle, Quenby Miller, Julie Winlund Gina St. Martin, Karen Merrill. Front Row: Tami Orand, Carol Westerburg. s t ORCHESTRA Back Row: Bill Nerenberg, Nichole Dixon, Stephanie Gaidosh, Shannon Tocchini. Middle Row: Yvonne Sundstrom, Valerie Potts, Jennifer Tyson, Brenda Smith, Kim Fleck, Lisa Campbell, Lisa Carr. Front Row: Katrina Carlson, Leah Horner, Angela Moxley, Sara Carlosn, Jolene 1 hiel, Lien Bui, Marcy Caires, Britta Carlson, Quenby Miller. SYMPHONIC BAND OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP ROW: Ken Carson, Curt Miller, Phil Hill, David Albrecht, Mike Vanderveldt, Derk Larson, Alan Hahn, Jay Capellan, Tom Kelley, Mark Stenblom, Per Grevsnes, Chris Davis, David Olson, Roger Walker, Rob Morkert. SECOND ROW: Rob Kindred, Jeff Chan, Kim Kurle, Brian Easton, Keri Hearing, Tami O’Connor, Yvette Takko, Michele Johnson, Amy Caires, Stephanie Mathre, Amy Wetherill, Terri Hause, Angie Fox, Connie Olson, Jill Parnell, Susan Kalendar, Sandra Morris, Ken Hageman. FRONT ROW: Laura Berny, Cue Bui, Tara Haskell, Cheri Huggins, Leigh Kindred, Tara Matthews, Paula Ferrero, Jenny Owen, Lana Lenhard, Jill Tarabochia, Wende Hansen, Donna Brunner, Sara Wouri, Charlene Hansen, Wendy Schalk, Heidi Lenhard, Debbie Becken, Kelli Swensen, Rob Kelleher. THIS PAGE-LEFT: Curt Miller and Phil Hill see a potential future for themselves in the trombone Field. MIDDLE LEFT: Flutist Lana Lenhard Concentrates on a perfect vibrato. BELOW: Connie Olson sucks some reed. LOWER LEFT: Rob Kindred pauses as he waits for just the right moment to jump in with both feet and french horn in hand. LOWER RIGHT: Band Leader Lee Stromquist demonstrates the philosophy of the hand is quicker than the eye.” fSfS. Front Row left to right: Laura Berney, Brian Easton, Amy Caires Chris Davis, Yvete Takko, Tim Severson. Second Row: Kim Kurle, Dirk Larson, Tom Kelly, Alan Hahn, Conductor Lee Stromquist. Third Row: Jeff Chan, Mark Stemblom, Mike Vanderveldt, Scott Brock, Roger Walker, Rob Morkert, Ken Hagemen. Not Pictured: Ladonna Childress, Mike Vetzy, Sean Beauchamp, Quemby Miller, Mark VanOsdol. Right: Rob Morkert wham’n on the drums. Below: Amy Caires laughs at Brian Eastons Dumb Joke! STAGE BAND-SUCCESS CONCERT BAND MAKES MUSIC Front Row Left to Right: JodyJohnson, Rosa Lecture, Amy Vermuel,Jennifer Trucke, Annette Schwartz, Cheri Springer, Chris Simmons, Tina Rahkola, Joann Hauke, Nancy Tarabochia, Jennifer Savage, Christina Green, Jenni Capellan, Second Row: Troy Hansen, Eric Jensen, Sean Beauchamp, Zack Walters, Don Walter, Tim Severson, Monica Caires, Kim Knapp, Sara Carl¬ son, Heather Baker, Chrissy Kotaniemi, Berny Atoique, Mike Stemblom, Roger Kee, Mike Posey, and Not Pictured are LaDonna Childress. Left: Amy Vermuel tooting her flute.” Above: Eric Jensen warming up. SADIE HAWKINS COUPLES RIGHT: Mr. Anderson sends all the newlyweds off into the world as Marryin’ Sam. BELOW: The Receivers jam to the songs of the 80 ' s. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dean Vetricek frantically searches the dance floor for his date. BOTTOM LELT: Mont¬ gomery Ward refugees model their latest catalog purchases. BOTTOM RIGHT. Jen and Danny sit their fanny on the bales of hay. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: Happy smiling people boogie down to the groovy beat of the funky band, the Receivers. LEFT: Angela Parsons, Diane Webb and Cathy Reinabach are happy smiling people. LOWER RIGHT: Kim Fleck and Sean Patrick are caught taking time out for lap¬ sitting. Sadie Hawkins, 1984 was a grand festive occasion. The band, the Receivers from Portland provided an entertaining show as well as a good beat for dancing. In the spirit of Li ' l Abner and Daisy May couples dressed comfortably” for a frolick. � a j; uittSp S SlT.ii V «:: ,-a J SSn � l Fak :| ✓ ROCK TO THE RECEIVERS i W ' N 5 2 9 8 4 � JUNIORS - CLASS OF 1986 Junior Class Officers: (back row) Vice Pres., Donna Brunner; Treasurer, Tara Haskell; Class Rep., Sonja Madsen; Sgt. at Arms, Gina St Martain; Secretary, Cathy Reinebach (front row) Pres. Debbie Becken; Class Rep., Cue Bui 46 Ball, Wayne Burgher, Erik Bordeaux, Richard Brunner, Donna Bui, Cue Bainer, Angela Boelling, John Bartoldus, Richard Butler, Russell Baughman, Theodore Campbell, John Becken, Debbie Boozer, James Brock, Michael Buchheit, Tami Capellen, Jay 47 Carlson, Steven Doumitt, Matthew Fuhlrodt, Malani Grubaugh, Leon Harris, Lisa Caton, Jeffery Edwards, Valerie Gardner, Guy Hahn, Alan Haskell, Tara Clark, Nicholas Erickson, Kara Goodwin, Elizabeth Hankel, Shelley Hearing, Keri Corder, Brian Fastabend, Christopher Green, Dennis Hardesty, Dennise Hendriksen, Lisa Dogget, Wendy Felmey, Kelly Green, Laurie Harris, Kimberly Hippensteel, Heather 48 Jasmin, Mildred Kaul, Michael Kelleher, Robert Lahti, Richard Lane, Stephanie Jensen, Kathy Larson, Dean Johnson, Michelle Lenhard, Heidi Johnson, Sylvia Lum, Lori Johnson, Timothy Kautai, Nilasoni Klepp, Trygve Lane, Ryan Maddox, Donald 49 Madsen, Sonja Morfitt, Michelle Oathes, Eric Orand, Tamara Peterson, Julie MC Callister, Amy Morris, Traci Oberg, Brian Parker, George Peterson, Kari Meade, Erin Nelson, Nancy Okesson, Kimberly Parson, Angela Pierce, Scott Merrill, Karen Neimi, Jared Olson, Joyce Perkins, Cynthia Posey, James Mobely, Michael O’Bryant, Judi Olson, Kevin Perkins, Sean Potts, Valerie 50 Ramsdell, Julie Shelton, Scott Roshau, Camille Satterlee, Lynda Seago, Michelle Pounders, Judith Richardson, Charlotte Reinebach, Amy Reinebach, Catherine Rettew, Nancy Smith, Brian Smith, Robert Roberts, James Sarin, Michael Schmitz, Laura Spence, Desta 51 St Martin, Gina Swenson, Julie Thompson, Phillip Walther, Derek Wilson, Mark Stevens, Robin Tarabochia, Brian Utti, Darin Wangen, Michael Wouri, Sara Stryker, Ann Tarabochia, Jill Valley, Jill Watson, Rodney Yaakola, Ronald Sundstrom, Yvonne Teage, Terrence Vance, Jeff Sutcliffe, Janelle Tenny, Tracy Vetricek, Dean 52 iff, V ' ■ « -• • ' « Vv � . f v VV- ' , J-. !• ♦A -VI •55 . - V ■r 1 .- . sfeVv •Of •v . •4 ' f . . -v. « � .. - , i ' ’ Ml ” ■� v ' i - - - v -% . A ►V .• • : ' i « 4 •« ' ' W - Clockwise: Sylvia Johnson and Julie Peterson enjoy breaking away from academic classes to work in the attendance office. Mike Kaul goes carp fishing. Kara Erickson analyzes her credit and debit status. Julie Ramsdell tries not to come unstiched while correcting a mistake. Mike Wangen carefully measures for the final touch. 53 The Junior Prom was held at the Thunderbird this year. It was a very memorable evening for everyone. The theme was Your the Inspiration” and the colors were blue and silver. Donna Bruner was the chairperson and Jill Tarabochia crowned the queen. As each mem¬ ber was introduced their accomplishments, hobbies and activities were told. Top Row Left to Right: Cindy Perkins, Lynda Satterlee, Kari Petersen, Yvonne Sundstrom, Heather Hippensteal, and Lara Haskell. Bottom Row left to Right: Donna Brunner, Queen Jill Tarabochia, and Sonja Madsen. Not Pictured: Escorts for the evening were James Korth, Chris Fastabend, Craig Nelson, John Banhlzer, Nick Clark, Troy Mather and Toby Harris. 54 SR. CITIZENS LUNCHEONS Astoria High School hosted many Senior Citizen Luncheons this year, which were very successful. Above Julie Winlund and Lynda Fruzynski present some flowers won in a raffle to a few Senior Citizens. Student Council was the sponsoring organization. Twelve A.H.S. Students traveled to Germany and France during the summer of 1984. The students stayed in Walldorf, Germany, which is Astoria ' s sister-city and is also the birthplace of John Jacob Astor who founded Astoria as a fur trading port. The Astoria students stayed with families and attended school at the Theodor Heuss Realschule ' . They traveled while in Germany, spending five days in West Berlin, a day in East Berlin and visited Strasbourg, France. Exchange partners were: Marion Brenzinger - Sonja Madsen, Claudia Achaz - Amy Reinebach, Esther Saeubert - Cathy Reinebach, Sonja Wolf - Leigh Kindred, Alexander Luettich - Rob Kindred, Wanda Menger - Tara Mathews, Jutta Heger - Ann Marie Stull, Angeuka Wiesel - Monica Stull, Simone Burjack - Diane Webb, Christina Zwecker - Julie Swenson, Monica Goetzman - Laura Schmitz, Silke Prause - Robin Stevens, Hans-Christian Flecker - Robin Stevens, Mrs. Christina Birken- maier - Mr. and Mrs. Bowler. Kevin Olsen, Larry Strenke, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson were hosts. STADT WALLDORF G’TT k, � ' AT % ' i’yv, ' I y LaSty fS G a c , c a V G ' S%° c Pn? n °H ' n 6 k 0r P °01 ’cfaco s fi, e cy. ' 4 ° 4 ' -yttL svy i 0 a GERMAN CLUB GUTEN TAG Front row: Tara Matthews, Leigh Kindred, Jack¬ ie Niemi, Katrina Carlson. 2nd row: Becky Fen- nerty, Donna Bruner, Amy Reinebach, Kathy Reinebach, Ted Baughman, Kevin Olson. 3rd row: Rhonda Dedmond, Paul Panula, Ted Winn, David Albrecht, Wendy Plansen, Mrs. Bowler. Below: Danny Flohner and Those pretzels! Mrs. Bowler dancing one of the folk dances taught to both German and French students. FRENCH CLUB Front, left to right; Desta Spence, Laura Berney, Shari Fay, Cindy Perkins, Mai Teresa Estandia, Lori Lum, Yvonne Sundstrom, Kara Erickson, Amy Wetherill, Cathy Carson, Valerie Potts, Amy McCallister, Julie Crosby, Lisa Harris, Jenni Owen. Jenny Marr, Chrissy Steinman, Brenda Smith, Sara Wouri, Sherry Alderman, Angela Parson, Kris Conyers, Kris Brugh, Cheryl Everton, Stephanie Mathre, Karen Merrill, Jenny Tyson, Jill Tarabochia Celeste Richardson, Charlene Hansen, Molly Zorich, Corey Fisher, Shelly Forsythe, Heide Lenhard, Mark Davis, Merideth Jue, Mrs. Bowler, Eric Viuhkola, Andy Peitsch, John Riutta A1 Hahn, Ann Stryker, Lisa Hendriksen, Kelly Swensen, Jeff Flanagan, Chris Sawyer, Mike Hall. Latin Club pictured above. 1st row DeAnne Story, Kenny Carson, 2nd row Charlotte Richardson, Tracy Tenny, Gladys Yerro, Jen- alie Yerro. 3rd row Rhonda Dedmond, Terri Hause, Angela Parsons, and Mr. Fennerty. 4th row Shaun Patrick, Becky Fennerty, Jim Boozer, Mathew Doumit. Below, National Latin Exam Award Winners: left to right: Angela Parsons, Charlotte Richardson, kneal- ing, Ken Carson, Becky Fennerty Tracy Tenny, and Rhonda Dedmond. LATIN CLUB y Upper left: Richard Spiff’ Gauthier and Mark Olson hang out a window, anxious to get outside in one of Astoria’s few snowfalls. Upper right: Ami Steinman does his balancing act as the minutes tick away until graduation. I Lower left: Kathleen Merrill cleans out her locker again be- llfore the gum wrapper, pop bottles, and moldy candy begin to l reproduce. Lower right: Mark Van Osdol kicks back on a cot while giving blood at the AHS blood drive in the library. 61 DRAMA CLASS Tara Niemi, Chrissie Steinman and Marina Swain practice for Don ' t tell the Nancy Tarabochia is getting made-up for The Night the Bed Fell,” and Folks Back Home which was the sophomore play directed by Chrissie and adaptation from the story by James Thurber. Marina. Amy Wetherill and Stephanie Mathre prepare for the class drama competition backstage. Marcy Caires, Mike Mobley and Rosalini Temple get wild in the Bong Show. 62 y BONG SHOW The Bong Show this year was both fun and a profitable fund raiser. Approximately 150 specta¬ tors attended. Some of the acts are (Top Left) Michele Glackin and Quenby Miller are doing a skit. Bottom Left) Cathy Carson and Corey Fish¬ er, singing Best Friends. (Bottom Left) Debbie DeSisto, Zenny Valdefiera, Sue Seppa, and Jen¬ nifer Genna performing a commercial. AHS SERVICE CLUB f [ f mrs nf irfiiratrii Left: Pat Kuske, Amy Reinibach, Jena Parson, Becky Fennerdy, Jolene Thiel, Right: Shannon Toncinnie, Lien Bui, Angela Parson, Kathy Reinibach, Laura Schmitz, Mark Davis. Center: Angela Moxley, Jenni Owen, Marina Swain, Paula Ferrero, Ken Carson. AHS SKI CLUB The A.H.S. Ski Club went on 5 trips this year. The first 4 were to Multipour, and they made their first exspedition to White Pass, the AHS Ski Club is not just advanced skiers, it is also for students who would like to learn how to ski. Top Horizontal: A clean crisp few of Mt. Rainer from the White Pass ski lift. Middle left: White Pass Ski Lodge, a place to stop and refuel for a weary skiers muscles. Bottom left: Hot dogger Mark Olson is comming in for a landing from his aerial take-off. Middle right: Eric Brunner slaloms down through the moguls of White Pass. ASTORIA-CLUB.. . ADVISED BY BIG DEN A This year the A-Club had alot problems due to the college credit classes. Being that the A-Club was unable to participate in numerous activities, they did however, manage to raise $262.00 from the sale of after game tickets. Dena Bondietti this year’s A-club advisor. Shadow by the Twin Towers Brian Babbitt and John Banholzer. 66 HIGH SCHOOL DRAGS... Above: Roger Walker in the far lane, gets the hole shot on the LeMans. Middle Right: Unknown amateur racers attempt to make an Et. run. Middle Left: Pit crew gets ready to push his car into the staging lanes after his first elimination run. dottom Right: Walker pulls out the bleach box, heading towards the staging lines, dottom Left: Walker patiently awaits his next Et. run. SWIM TEAM PROVES TO MAKE BIG SPLASH Back Row: Shawn Patrick, Jeff Flana- gan, David Erickson, Jett Caron, La- donna Lyson, Front Row: Kim Knapp, I Vigy l Shannon Tocchini, Stephanie Gai- dosh, Leisa Campbell, Chrissy Kotan- lemi, Eric Jenson. The Astoria Swim Team may not have had a winning sea¬ son, but but they were successful in achieving their own personal goals. Astoria placed two in the Cowapa League Championships, David Ericson and Jeff Caton. Jeff was league champ in lOOyrd freestyle The swimmers made a sh during the AA District Championships. Out of 15 teams the boys placed 6th and the girls placed 11th. 1 JjPlI 1 1 C.c 1 • ? 1 5 -r L J � ' ! ii : i ••• 1 , . i L Lp ft . , ' 1 jgj 1 wi I . Hey, you ' ll Never get anywhere with those lingers in your eyes. 2. Coach ■ lessen getting the point across. 3- Contemplating that jump into the cold Ivater. 4. Chrissy bobbing to the surface from the depths ot the pool. TOP ROW: Coach Chuck Bergerson, Mark Ol son-148, Shane Dockter-l4l, Lencho Talamantez-178, Jamie Monore-191, Bruce Blair-HWT, Hiram Cho-HWT, Scott Wullger-141, Todd Ranta-157, Assistant Coach James Lyons, Head Assistant Coachjack Beelar, BOTTOM ROW: Ted Baughman-130, Kieth Lyons-106, Carlos Perez-130, Robert Lyons-123, Byron Korth-115, Doug Norris-115 NOT PICTURED: James Korth-115, Eric Oathes-115, Assistant Coach Mike Donovan. ABOVE LEFT: Scott Wullger wrestling at a tournament in Reedsport, Oregon. ABOVE RIGHT: statisticians-Terrie House and Brenda Smith. 70 w The wrestlers this year had a great season. Many who were very dedicated, helped lead the team to two first place trophies, and also second place in three other tournaments. The wrestlers did very well at districts this year, ten people placed: Robert Lyons, and Eric Oathes-2nd place: Mark Olson, Todd Ranta, and Carlos Perez-3rd place: Kieth Lyons, and Jamie Monroe-4th place: Bruce Blair, Lencho Talamantez, and Shane Dockter-5th place: Scott Wullger-6th place. Astoria also sent two people to the state competition in Spring- field, Oregon this year. Robert Lyons, and Eric Oathes both went. Robert received 4th in the 123 division: Good Job!!! T V A R S I T Y B A S K E T B A L L Front Row Left to Right: C. Nelson, S. Severson, J. O’Brien, J. Boelling, S. Shelton, Back Row Lett to Right: T. Klepp, E. Viukhola, J. Vance, B. Babbitt, J. Banholzer, A. Westerberg, and the Head Coach Mike Goin. Lower Left: Coach Goin demonstrates his animal enthusiasm. Lower Right: Steve puts up two points. 72 GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL 84-85 I Coached By Tighe Davis, the Varsity Girls Basketball team had a very successful season. The final season record was 14-8. The team made it up to the second round of league playoffs but were eliminated by St. Helens in a tough battle for a berth at state. In the team picture back row: Left-Tara Haskell, Cathy Reinabach, Chris (Dunkin) Hinz, Lisa Tuveng, Amy (Kraut) Reinbach, De Ann (Sparky) Story, Mindy (Spaz) Knapp. Bottom Row Left: Kari Peterson, Sandy (Slug) Gayson, Amy McAllister, Lori Lum. Kim Johnson, llpper Left Corner: Mindy Knapp concentrates heavily before executing a tree throw. Bottom Lett: Ballerina De Ann Story shoots in a lay in. Middle left: The bench, Coach Davis, Mr. Brenden, and Mr. Patch¬ ings show their excitement on whats happening on the court. Middle Right: Amy and Chris show off their awards; Amy as Most Valuable and Chris as Most Inspirational. Amy (above) demonstrates why she was voted Most Valuable by performing her perfected jump shot. 75 Back row: Coach Brunner, Brian Tarabochia, Mike Sarin, Chris Fastabend, Jeff Kaul, Mike Hogan, Wayne Ball, Phil Thompson, Curt Miller, Derek Walther, Front row: Ted Winn, Andy Peich. O Back Row: Monica Stull, Julie Petterson, Amy Wetherill, Celeste Richardson, Jody Marincovich, Paula Gayson, Becky Fennerty, Front Row: Marnia Swain, Angela Fox, Tracy Tenny, Shari Fay, Khris Brugh. Chris Fastabend ignores the defense and passes off to Wayne Ball Chris contemplates getting out of a tricky situation Astoria ' s Jody Marincovich is one of the many Fishermen determined to take control of the g me. Paula Gayson tries to steal the ball for anxiously awaiting teammates mm p 1 _ J BOYS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Back Row: Dirk Larsen, Mike Vandervelt, Darrik Reef, Lance, Troy Lindgren, Jeff Waddell, Geoff Garner, Mr. Fick. Front Row: Don Strenke, Scott Olson, Mike Ness, Corey Warner, Darin Wullger, Bryan Olson. 78 M -a J Back Row: Berne Atogie, Shawn Beauchamp, Monte Reed, Erin Viuhkola, Eric Propst, Steve Telen, Brian Olson, Paul Stull, Travis Harris. Front Row: Greg Matthews, Kevin Boje, Jeff Chan, Mike Betts. Back Row: Lea Hohner, Tracy Norgaard, Julie Moore, Heather Baker, Gretchen Banholzer, Jenni Capellen, Amy Vermeul, Dina Tuveng. Front row: Mancy Tarabochia, Amy Bruner, Jennifer Olson, T tna Rahkola B 0 Y S A N D G I R L S F R 0 S H B A S K E T B A L L 79 DESSERT Upper left corner: Darrel Monzingo, Debbie Becken, Karen Cheong, Jennifer Olson, and Phil Thompson, proudly show off their awards at the 1985 sports dessert. Lower left: Amy Reinabach, most valuable basketball player, and Chris Heinz, most inspirational basketball player. Upper right: Carol Westerberg, Lisa Hendrickson, Chris Heinz, and Sandy Gayson also display their basketball awards. Lower left: DeAnn Story and Loretta Dawley earned baseball awards. Lower right: Brian Babbitt and John Boelling received basketball awards. 1 STATE BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS Opposite page, clockwise: Brian Babbitt catches some air with a baseline jumper. Eric Viuhkola unleashes one of his classic tongue in cheek” jump shots which landed him an all-tourney position. Jong Banholzer lets go a two-handed shot for an easy two point. Brian Babbitt attempts an all-out killer slam. This page, clockwise: Banholzer puts the move on a Cobra defender in pursuit of a quick lay-in. John Boelling looks for an opening against a tough LaSalle defense. Andy Westerberg awaits a swift pass from Steve Severson while working on the Fishermen offensive scheme. The look that says it all. Banholzer and Craig Nelson look on with despair and disappointment as the Fishermen drop out of contention for the state title. The varsity basketball team went to the state playoffs this year. Although they were elimi¬ nated after three games, fan sup¬ port was running rampant for the boys. Sophomore Eric Viuh¬ kola was honored by being se¬ lected to the All-State honorable mention team. e: Freshmar zy. Right: Cl blv. Below: Mr | XB ' ' K 1 ' % L m J V R A L L Y Above: JV captain Cheryl Everton, Cathy Carson and Corey Fishcher strike a Camilar pose. Lett: JV rally gets rowdy as stage band looks on . Below: The girls model karp fashion in a skit. VARSITY RALLY The 1985 varsity rally worked closely with the pepsters on all the pep assemblies and game entertainment. Next year they will be given even more duties due to the new dance team. Varsity rally will continue doing cheers, but they will add to their routine the fight song, starting line¬ up and all other usual pom pom numbers. JV will also be included in starting line-up. Varsity members: Julie Swanberg, Debbie Becken, Amy Caires. Bottom right: Two members who were discharged: Cui Bui and Sonja Madsen. Upper left corner: Rally and pepsters doing starting line-up. Upper right: Julie Swanberg. Lower left: Amy Caires and Julie Swensen. Varsity rally sing¬ ing the Alma Mater. X - f ASTORIA HIGH The 1986 pepster will be somewhat different than before. Because of the addition of the 12 member dance team, pepster and rally will be combined. The pepsters are not being eliminated, however. Back row: Kara Erickson, Evonne Sundstrom, Cindy Perkins. Front row: Lynda Satterlee, Valerie Potts, and Lisa Landwehr. Top right: Two members who left due to injuries, Jackie Niemi and Mandy Huesman. Far right: Valerie Potts being awarded Most Outstanding Cheerleader. Bottom right: an Astoria Fisher- ette attacking our opposition, Rainier. Those legs showing under the bottle belong to Astoria’s own Eric Bruner, who is playing the part of the enemy in just one of many skits put on by the pepsters in the 1985 sports seasons. PEPSTERS 1984-85 Top left: Val, Kara, and Cindy show their spirit and support at a game. Top right: Lisa Landwehr strikes a familar pepster pose. Kara shakes a little purple and gold. Far right: Evonne Sundstrom and Cindy Perkins watching the Saturday morning cartoons. Sophomore Class Officers starting Top Row left to right: Treasurer- Gladys Yerro, Vice-President- Shari Fay, President- Byran Korth, Secretary- Monica Stull, Sargeant-at Arms-Becky Fenerty, Class Reps.-Wendy Flansen, Cheryl Everton, Kelly Swenson. 90 91 ;eman, Kenneth 92 LemDke A Eric Lempke A I toe ' 94 Pankalla, Mark Severson, George .iSmM O4 0 � Strenke, Donald os ■99 West, David Wullger, Scott 96 THE CLASS OF % ' -i ®� U -• S fcr ■■ 1 ti F %� • «’, • 1 Hi? i ] Ljtj 1 9 8 7 I’ive of Astoria High Schools golf team members. Rod Marsch, Scott Shelton. Jeff Chan. Steve Ilauke, and Sean Patrick played in the 19K5 State Championship. They placed fifth, a good standing overall. Miles Brendon was the supervisor tor the boys golf team. The Astoria golf and country club pros worked with the new members. Varsity golf team members: (ITT CHAN STEVE HAl ' KE ROD MARSCH SEAN PATRICK SCOTT SHELTON Not pictured J V. golf- team members: Seniors: GREG CHEONG JAMES KORTH SCOTT STRYKER JOE LEWIS GEORGE PARKS Not pictured new golf team members: MATT BEARDSLEY ERIC PROPS’!’ CHRIS SAWYER DAVID WEST GIRLS GOLF TEAM This year ' s 1985 girl ' s varsity golf team members were: (not pictured) Gretchen Banholzer Susan Calander Cheryl Everton Evonne Sundstrotn The J.V. girls golf team members were: (not pictured) Joyce Olson Shannon Tocchini The girls golf team was coached by Lois I lawley. The girls golf team did not have a very good season but had a great time playing the game in the great weather. BOYS AND GIRLS TRACK FIELD Back Row: Coach Dominey, Brett Morris, Don Brown, Matt Doumitt, Jim Boozer, George Severson, Lance, Darin Wullger, Pat Kuske, Phil Thompson, Paul Crockett, Paul Stull, Robert Kinderd, Front Row: Scott Brock, David Ericksen, Eric Viuhkola, Andrew Peitsch, Mike Betts, Dale Searls, Scott Olson, Jeff Nemecek. Back Row: Cathy Reinebach, Celeste Richardson, Amy Reinebach, Julie Swenson, Chris Hinz, Lisa Tuveng, Dena Tuveng, Tina Rahkola. Front Row: Cindy Perkins, Paula Gayson, Debbie Becken, Kris Brugh, Meredith Jue, Jennifer Olson. STATE PROVES SUCCESSFUL K, . m 1 j, Va ■ 1 RcT 1 Pictures: Upper left hand corner: The girls show off their fourth place trophy. From left to right are Cathy Reinabach. Kris Brugh, Amy Reinabach, Cindy Perkins, and Debbie Becken. Upper right hand corner: Amy intensely concentrates on her winning javelin throw. Middle left: Cathy Reinabach jumping another hurdle to give her a third place in that event. Middle right: Phil 1 hompson goes for the gusto in the 800 meter race. Bottom: 1985 state track competitiors hamming it in front of the camera with their coaches. Left to right: Cathy and Amy Reinabach, Kris Brugh, Jennifer Olson, Cindy Perkins, Debbie Becken. Phil Thompson and Darrel Monzingo. 101 Upper left: Kris Brugh takes a deep breath and keeps truckin’. Upper right: Jennifer edges out the competition. Middle: Matt Doumitt prepares to beat the Gulls. Bottom left: Pat lets loose yet one more throw. Bottom right: Paula Gayson gets into position to let the discus fly. This year ' s track team proved to be a group of hard workers. Their practices showed this as well as did their competitive meets. Upper left corner: Darrel and Phil stepping out in front, together as usual. Upper right: Pat Kuske using ev ery muscle to throw. Middle: Cindy Perkins gets psyched up before the big race. Bottom left: Paul inches over the bar one more time. Bottom right: Robbie Kindred coming in for a landing. VARSITY Back row: Andy Westerberg John Banholzer, Coach Warner, Brian Babbitt, Wayne Ball. Middle Row: Troy Mather John Boelling, Ted Winn. Front Row: Dar ren Johnson, Steve Seversen, Richard Gauthier. In 1985, the Astoria Varsity baseball team went to the state playoffs, a feat unattained since 1972. The first game of the playoffs was with Central Linn at Halsey. No score was made until the third inning when Teddy Winn scored on a base hit by Brian Babbitt. The score remained 1-0 until the seventh inning. Then the falcons scored two runs on four hits and an error to win the game. Right: Steve and Andy exchanging strategy plays. BASEBALL John Boelling demonstrates his Eye-hand-ball coordination. John Banholzer pitching his famous fast ball. VARSITY Back Row: Tara Haskel, Lori Lum, Laurie Green, Julie Petersen, Angela Fox, Kim Harris, Amy McCallister, Cheryl Babbitt, Assistant Coach. Back Row: Tra¬ cey Norgaard, Loretta Dawley, Carrie Rieck, Kelli Salsbury, DeAnn Story, Carol Hartley. The Astoria girls played great ball this year. At the beginning of the season, Coach Dave Lum was concerned the team would have trouble because they had not had enough practicing time. But depite this drawback, the Fisherettes pulled 7 wins and 10 losses for the season. The returning players from last year are Loretta Dawley, Carrie Rieck, Kim Harris, Angie Fox, Tara Haskell, and DeAnn Story. DeAnn was voted Most Valuable Player for the year, and Loretta received the Most Inspirational Award. Right: Angie Fox throws it on to home plate. LJpper right and left: DeAnn heads for home, barely making it in before Mr. Landwher calls an out. 106 New arrival Tracy Norgaard proves a good outfielder Loretta Dawley takes a big swing SOFTBALL J. V. BOYS BASEBALL Above: Monte Reed listens up before a game. Right: Mike Hogan swings low for the coming pitch. Front row: Keving Boje, Kurt England, Greg Matthews, Corey Warner, Danney Middle row: Scott Fierce, Rod Watson, Curt Miller. Allan Hahn, Tom Kelley, J Back row: Scott Olsen, Brian Olson, Mike Hogan, Troy Lindgren, Mike Sarin, ■ JV BASEBALL Back Row: Jenni Capellen, Amy Vermeul, Candice Flint, Nancy Tarabochia, Chrissy Kotaniemi. Front Row: Heather Allen, Heather Baker, Julie Moore, Tristen Link. Coach Mrs. Hall. Amy Vermeul bringing the team home. Julie Moore gets ready for the wind up. — r: ■- V. m i FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Left to right: Carol Naeve, secretary, Melissa Morrill, Lisa Tuveng, president, Brian Anderson, treasurer, Kevin Jacobson, Steve Killion, Tim Clark, vice president. The major function of the year for the FFA was a dance they put on which was terminated early because a few radicals began slam dancing. Lower right. One of our new future farmers of America products. 110 AREA VOCATIONAL CENTER Upper left: Lencho Talamantez practices welding, one of the many trades taught at the Area Vocational Cen¬ ter. Upper right: Vance Griffin inspects a battery dur¬ ing electronics class. Lower left: Todd Ranta and Mark Olson learning about mechanical engineering. Ill AWARDS WON BY CLASS Students of Mr. Holmstedt’s Photography classes and Mrs. Kern ' s Graphic Arts class entered a series of art work in the annual NEA Kodak Photography Contest. After being se¬ lected as finalists from more than 2,000 entries, the finished work was judged to be the best project from the nation and awarded first prize. The project centered around showing individual characteristics that make Astoria a unique commu¬ nity. Cameras focused on the people and details of Astoria that depicted the flavor and interest of the town. More than 100 students participated in the project and shot more than 1,000 pictures that were fitted into the matboards designed by art students. Individual catagories of the project were fishing, architecture, logging, people, history, and schools. The fin¬ ished work was displayed locally as well as in different galler¬ ies throughout the state. 112 113 F 0 R E I G N E X c H A N G E The three foreign exchange students have exciting futures planned out after they leave Astoria. Delfina Ely from Venezuela will be go¬ ing back home for the summer to vacation on the beaches and spend time with her family in the Andes Mountains. The she will be coming back to Oregon to go to college where she will major in international political science. Per Grevsnes from Norway plans to in¬ vest in the stock market and join the Norwegian Air Force. Paul Strong from Australia wants to major in biology at the University of Tasmania. Paul says another of his goals is to cross Australia on a Kangaroo. He will be staying the summer with the Sundstroms of Astoria. Per’s main goal is to become a pilot and travel in outer space in his own space shuttle. He spent the summer with the Johnsons of Astoria. Per was involved in sports at Astoria High School such as football. Paul enjoys tennis and was active in STOP, Student- Teacher Organization to Prevent Nuclear War. JW ' SC AN DIN A VIAN p a ra Mathews, Miss Finland Marja Tila. Miss Iceland Bobbi Kaye Furnish. Miss Denmark Mindy Knapp. Miss Sweden DeAnne l ila was selected Miss Scandinavia lbH . FESTIVAL C i r - a i 1 i (M 5 SPEECH TEAM rz On April 11, 12, and 13, Ken Carson, Pat Kuske. Andrea Byrd, and Quenby Miller traveled to Portland State University tor the state tournament. Pat Kuske and Andrea Byrd broke ino the semi-finals at state, placing them in the top 14 of their events. Ken Carson earned the first medal trom the state speech tournament ever to be won by an A.H.S. student. He also brought home a third place medal in Radio Commentary. Ken Chapman served as the coach this year, and helped bring about the great success of the team. To left: Ken Carson in a round of devate. Top right: From top to bottom, Julie Winlund. Char Richardson, Pat Kuske, Mr. Chapman. Quenby Miller. Anglea Moxley, Andrea Byrd, Ken Carson. Bottom: Mr. Chapman takes a snooze between judging rounds on the P.S.U. front lawn. n ■ wmm FISH HATCHERY Astoria High School ' s fish hatchery department is supervised by Mr. Korpela. The program is under the jurisdiction of the Clatsop Economic Development Committee. Korpela ' s classes experiment on triploids—sexless fish which have 3 sets of chromosomes. Top: Terry Teague and Steve Severson clearing out a trough incubator. The students also raise sturgeon and annually mark, tin-clip, and freeze-brand 15,00 chinook. This year was Korpela ' s last year teaching. Next year the program will be taken over by Gus Fennerty. Bottom right: Jim Hill of CEDC and Darren Johnson at the heath, a vertical incubator. Bottom left: Darren Johnson sorting rainbow trout. ASTOR POST The journalism crew: In back: Feature editor assistant editor Andrea Byrd, editor-in-chief Ken Carson. Second row: reportersjohn Boelling and Marja Tila, sports photo editor Mike Sunseri, reportersjim Posey and John Banholzer. Front: reporters Kathleen Merrill, Charlotte Richardson, Chris Fastabend, and Arine Steinman. Not pictured: business ad manager Lisa Hendrickson, reporters Quenby Miller and Curtis Runkle. Not only were this year’s journalism students multi-talented in their abilities in news, sports, feature, photo and art, they were unique. The journalism room showed the outspokeness of the group. Political slogans, cartoons and editorials covered the walls. Berkde Breathed’s strip BLOOM COUNTY was plastered above the desks of the editors. The AP staff also sponsored a dance this year, the first staff to do so. The Astor Post Tropi¬ cal Extravaganza was no ordinary bop. Radi¬ cal tunes and obnoxious Hawaiian clothes were part of the theme. This AP staff left their mark everywhere in ’85! 118 r C E R P A S 1 E R R T 9 G I 0 E 8 A N L R T C B EE E AS R S G DELGATES CHOSEN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS STATE 119 FINE ARTS Above: Mr Anderson gets down to the ground. Right: Jessica Pricer helps her dad conduct the A Capella choir. The 1983 fine arts festival was held in Thursday, May 9 at 7:00 p.m. Those who attended the affair were well-fed on hot dogs at the We Need Art” barbecue. Work from the drawing, painting, graph¬ ic arts, photography, and workshop classes were displayed for public view. The band and A Capella choir performed, as well as members from the speech team. Latin stu¬ dents received awards for excellence on the National Latin Exam and French stu¬ dents entertained with folk dancing. Above: Julie Crosby takes on the role of a gentleman and escorts Cheri Springer. Right: Jill Tarabochia and Chrys Davis toot away on their horns. 120 Above: The French students show off their much-practiced folk dances. 121 89 FROSH CLASS OFFICERS Back Row: Representative Paula Gayson, Secretary Nancy Tarabochia, Sgt-at-arms Julie Zorich, and Representative Paul Stull. Front Row: President Amy Bruner, Vice President Sara Carlson, Treasurer Erron Viuhkola 122 Sally Baker Sean Beauchamp Christopher Brakley Marcy Caires Brita Carlson Heather Baker Matthew Beardsley Stephanie Boudreau Lein Bui Jenni Capellen Jennifer Ball Alexis Bergleries Jeffrey Brenan Monica Caires Leann Carlson Jeffrey Bainer Jeremy Bash Kevin Boje Amy Bruner Vince Campbell Bernard Atoigue Gretchen Banholzer Mike Betts Race Brock Leisa Campbell 123 Sara Carlson Stewart Cho Ronald Davis Nicole Dixon David Ericksen Lisa Carr Arthur Clark Kenny Davis Lisa Dorsey Michael Escolar Michael Cary Lonnie Coffman Lynora Dawley Eva Drummond Milagros Estandian Jeffery Chan Paul Crockett Angela Dean Russell Eidman Teresa Fairfield Karen Cheong Kirk Dalgren David Demander Keith Ellis Christine Farley 124 ✓ Kim Fleck Paula Gayson Elyse Gustafson Douglas Harrison Edward Hillard Candice Flint Jennifer Genna Troy Hansen Teresa Haller Lori Hissner Roseby Foss Annette Glaser Crystal Hardy Joahn Haude Leah Hohner Stephanie Gaidosh Robert Graves John Harper Kurt Hayrynen Wesley Holtusen Tabitha Gall Christina Green Travis Harris Julie Helmersen Eric Jensen 125 Sandra Kahler Juha Karkkainen Roger Kee Lori Kinder Kim Knapp LaDonna Lizon Chris Kurle Rosa Lecture Jody Leong Tristen Link Nikki Martin Ward Muehlberg Greg Matthews Katrina Nelson Julie Moore Bill Nerenberg Karen Morreson Tracy Norguard Angela Moxley Doug Norris Kirsten Oathes Brian Olson Jennifer Olson Wendy Oren Rebekah Parker 126 Parson, Jena Prinkki, Mike Quashnick, Chris Ranta, Doug Rubio, David Peterson, Eric Reed, Monte Rulli, Tony Posey, Mike Reyes, Nathan Savage, Jennifer Pounders, Robert Riley, Polk Searls, Aaron Pounds, Deborah Propst, Eric Rahkola, Tina Roberts, Natalie Segura, Katie 127 Seppa, Susan Smith, Christine Stokeld, Bronwen Thiel, Jolene Vermeul, Amy Severson, Tim Smith, Paul Stull, Paul Tocchihi, Shannon Shafer, Sheri Souza, David Tarabochia, Nancy Trocke, Jennifer Wheatley, Bill Simmons, Cris Springer, Cheryl Telen, Steven Tuveng, Dina Wilder, Larry Sivers, Mark Stambaugh, Amie Temple, Rose Vaughn, Kai Williams, Richard 128 ✓ Kenneth Yeager NOT PICTURED FRESHMAN Dawn Adams Shawn Bridgeman Daniel Brown Paul Cerveny Anthony Clark Jesse Day Lora Elliott Jeff Hall Phillip Johnson Robin Johnson Chrissie Kotaniemi Nickolas Logan Tamara Maddox Steven Morroney Michael Stemblom Troy Vansickle Zachary Walters Donald Walters Williams Wells Julie Zorich Picture not available lTop: Lisa Dorsey laughs over a lack of attendance in an unpopular class. Above: Shannon Tocchini says cheese Erin Viuhkola intensely concentrating on his test. 129 feiF 3 ' CAf rmnw i Glad .Oakmont Vhsoo I Canid e Drexel Hill } ■7XoV iiC L, i Lansdowne i 0c� llingswood Gloucester City Audubon do Kidiey JPark Norwood Brooklawn. Icights Ttod Ban P� rk Westville iWoodlyn Barringtoi Bellmawr Ratiooal P� rv TOUR HISTORIC ANNAPOLIS «4 Museum Without Walls Maryland ' s capital, with Its ancient l lan of circles and radiating streets Is pne of the few American towns where ihe pleasure of strolling the scenic Streets is part of today ' s lifestyle. Walk ing through a Registered National His loric Landmark with our professional guides, you can share in this pleasure. Ull proceeds from tours support the -nationally renowned programs of His tortc Annapolis, Inc., a private, non¬ profit preservation organization PATRIOTIC PILGRIMAGE T HIS Ticket is iflued for ONE RIDE in the CARRIAGE operated by Colonial IPilliamJburg , but only at the Date and Time fhown. Otherwife this Ticket beco mes void. A Refund will be made only in cafe of inclement Weather or of other Interruption of the Carriage Service. TICKET NV 11801 National National Smithsonian Museum Museum Institution of of Natural Man Washington History DC rtf? iohtt Lafayette , Hill V Bar Conshohocken uon Patriotic Pilgrimage”, A.H.S.’s planned trip with American Heritage Assoc., was a memorable 15 days for Shari Fay, Lisa Hendricksen, Trygve Klepp, Lori Lum, Amy McCallister, Ann Stryker, Scott Stryker and Michael Foster (advisor). Exciting and educational highlights in¬ cluded, Mt. Vernon (home of George Washington), Ford ' s Theater for a performance of Godspell”, U.S. Senate Chamber, Annapolis tour, July 4th on the Mall of the Capitol for the Beach Boy Concert, Indepen¬ dence Day Parade down Constitution Avenue, Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, the Museum of Natural History and the Smithsonian Muse¬ ums. In Williamsburg a tour of the Governor’s Palace and carriage ride. In Philadelphia: Independance Hall, the Liberty Bell, a trolly tour of Fairmount Park and a visit to a Japanese Tea House. Raverford .T aHey rdmore J w . T - ' ' A f ' arber(h s ' X Lv. t. ' P ( dbLxrnountdaxk J TROLLEY TOURS Pennsau ’ C T Mm (luthf dieihflRd jfur r j9rtCCfifi dblrmount(Ja k TROLLEY W TOURS O i o Icrof! Back Row, left to right: Debbi Desisto, Sandy Gayson, Marja Tila, Mandy Huesman, Ann Marie Stull, Katrina Carlson, Lisa Hendrickson. Front, left to right: Julie Crosby, Tisha Marinco- vich, Queen Carol Westerberg, Sherry Alderman, Julie Vermuel. The Senior Ball was held on May 18, the fifth anniversary of the eruption of Mr. St. Helens. The affair of the year began at 8:00 p.m. on the third floor of the Elks building. Music was provided by Destiny from Vancouver, Washington. Right: Mr. Foster finally meets his match. Foz’s better side. 132 Foregound: Mark and Jody do the old one-two, standing out in the crowd. ife Steve and Julie tripping the light fantastic.” Sandy demands her shoes back while Ann Marie tries to hold her dress up with no hands. Yvonne thinks to herself: More Old Spice, Troy, more Old Spice!” IN MEMORIAL That Man Is A Success Who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much; Who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of children; Who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; Who leaves the world better than he found it. Who never lacked appreciation of the earth ' s beauty or failed to express it; Who looked for the best in others and gave the best he had. Unknown Author Vincent Frank Dulcich was born June 4, 1925 in Portland, Oregon. He taught at Astoria High and was also the Athletic Director for 22 years. He died June 14, 1985. James E. Cummings was born March 26, 1967 in Astoria, Oregon. He participated in wrestling and was also very active in 4-H. He died December 28, 1984. QUILL AND SCROLL NATIONAL JOURNALISTIC HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP AND LEADERSHIP SOCIETY Phyllis Edy, Advisor Andrea Byrd Sherry Alderman Ken Carson John Boelling Jackie Niemi Chris Fastabend Mike Sunseri Charlotte Richardson Russ Alborn, Advisor Loretta Dawley Delfina Ely Mindy Knapp Robert Maize John O ' Brien Brenda Satterlee Arni Steinman John Boelling Donna Brunner John Campbell Matt Doumitt Kara Drickson Chris Fastabend Lisa Harris Lisa Hendrickson Lori Lum Amy McCallister Brian Oberg Judy O ' Bryant Kevin Olson Angela Parson Valerie Potts Amy Reinebach Cathy Reinebach Char Richardson Lynda Satterlee Robin Stevens Ann Stryker Yvonne Sundstrom Julie Swenson Sara Wouri 135 CLASS OF 1985 REACHES GOAL The mood for the June 2nd Baccalaureate was set by Michelle Johnson at the piano. The A Cappella Choir sang, Ken Carson read the scripture and Rector Sally Shippen, from Grace Espiscopal Church, spoke on Something of Value . Linda Pruzynski, Carol Westerberg and Julie Winlund sang Friends”. A reception, in the cafeteria, followed the service. The June 3rd Commencement addresses were given by Co-Valedic- torians Carol Westerberg and Ken Carson and Salutatorian Eric Bruner. Foreign Exchange Students: Per-Odd Grevsnes, Norway, and C. Paul Strong, Tasmania, Australia shared ' reflections’ of their Astoria experiences. Symphonic Band and String ensemble played. Many awards and scholarships were earned by this year’s graduates: Sherry Alderman - Confederation of Oregon Foreign Language Teachers Award in French. Travis Baker - American Contract Bridge League, Unit 491 Scholarship. Eric Bruner, Salutatorian - William Randolph Hearst Senate Youth Award, and Appointment to U.S. Coast Guard Academy. Andrea Byrd - Ed and Eda Ross Scholarship. Kenneth Carson, Co-Valedictorian - Oregon Scholar, Elks Scholar¬ ships and U.S. Nat’l Bank Work College Program Scholarship. Sepein Chiang - A.H.S. Certifi- cate of Award. Timothy Clark - Clatsop County Fair Board Scholarship. Loretta Dawley - CCC Arthur Fertig Scholarship. Delfina Ely - A.H.S. Certificate of Award. Anita Fairfield - CCC Board Scholarship and Oregon Scholar. Toby Harris - CCC Thomas M. Rochester Scholarship. Lisa Hendrickson - CCC Art Depart. Award of Excellence. Christine Hinz - Ed Eda Ross Scholarship. Leigh Kindred - Phil Cherry Memo¬ rial Scholarship and Oregon School Employees Assoc. Scholarship. Melinda Knapp - Pacific Lutheran University Scholarship. Kimberly Kurle - Clatsop County 4-H Leader’s Assoc. Award. Lisa Landwehr - CCC Board Scholarship. Robert Maize - CCC Board Scholarship. Tara Mathews - Scandinavian Festival Scholarship. Anna McComber - CCC Board Scholarship. Quenby Miller - Three Elks Scholarships, Stella M. Wright Music Scholarship, and the Lisa Webb Memorial Scholarship. Darrel Monzingo - North Idaho Jr. College Athletic Scholarship. Mark Olson - Oregon School Employees Assoc. Scholarship. John Ruitta - Presidential Academic Fitness Award. V g Brenda Satterlee - Little Ballet Theatre Scholarship Award to a Graduating Senior. DeAnn Story - A.H.S. Certificate of Award. Ann-Marie Stull - A.H.S. Certificate ot Award. Michael Sunseri - Ed Eda Ross Scholarship and A.H.S. Scholarships, Inc. Julie Swan- berg - Clatsop County 4-H Leader ' s Assoc. Award. Lisa Tuveng - Clatsop County 4-H Leader ' s Assoc. Award. Mark Van Osdol - Clatsop County 4-H Leader ' s Assoc. Award. Andrew Westerberg - National Scholar Athlete Award. Carol Westerberg, Co-Valedicto- rian - Astoria Regatta Assoc. Scholarship and Howard Edythe Hoedle Scholarship. Julie Winlund - Century III Leaders Certificate of Merit and Astoria Business and Professional Women s Club Scholarship. Jenalie Yerro - A.H.S. Certificate of Award, Ed and Eda Ross Scholarship, and A.H.S. Scholarships, Inc. Most Likely To Succeed Ann Marie Stull Mike Sunseri SENIOR HALL OF FAME Eric Bruner Most Involved Carol Westerberg Jenalie Yerro Most Academic Kenneth Carson Kim Kurle Most Talented Chris Davis Mike Hall Best Dressed Katrina Carlson Most Artistic John Ruitta Lisa Hendrickson DeAnn Story Most Athletic Andy Westerberg HUB Most Humorous Brian Babbitt Debbie Desisto Most Flirtatious Lisa Landwehr Troy Mather Most Shy Charlene Hansen Mark Stenblom A.H.S. Faculty A.H.S. FACULTY Patricia Erickson flk Ktfren Larson AHS Faculty J AHS Faculty AHS FACULTY AT WORK AHS faculty members spent much time slaving sway in ’85, but some of them might even have had some fun at it! Upper left: Ms. Moss shows a student how to do it right. Upper right: Mr. Brendon cracks a book before lesson time. Middle left: Mr. Ski laughs at another one of his famous jokes. Middle right: Mr. Gunderson lends a helping hand. Bottom: Mrs. Kem shows her pearly whites in the drawing room. AHS SUPPORT PERSONEL Bus Drivers: Dan Sealy, Evvie Hendricksen, Chet Rich, Marque Marriott, Jan Howard. mk Wally Hummasti getting things back into shape Kitchen Staff: Diane Huckleberry, Janie Baker, Marlyss Nelson, Barbra Potts, Jean Garland. .iB Custodians: Wally Hummasti, Kris Nielson, Toan Bui. John Nordgren. THANKS AND APPRECIATION A very special thanks to those staff members of the 1985 Zephyrus who worked diligently to complete their task. To the Photography Department, Mr. Scott Holmstedt, and his classes we owe a special thanks for all of the work they performed on behalf of the yearbook. Special thanks to Scott Stryker, Andrea Byrd, Katrina Carlson, Sandy Gayson, and our advisor, Mr. Michael Foster. To our advertisers and patrons who supported this endeavor we give our thanks. We regret that the book was delayed and that an index is not included in the book. We hope you have enjoyed the efforts of all. Scott Stryker Editor Michael Foster Advisor 52 Anderson, Fulton, Van Thiel Astoria Clinic Dr. Yong G. Cheong, D.D.S. Columbia Memorial Hospital Columbia Orhthopedic Clinic, P.C. Dr. Mrs. John Banholzer Dr. Charles W. Browning Mr. Mrs. Charles Foster Dr. Duane Jue Dr. Jeffrey Leinassar Medical Dental Center Dr. John Parpala Dr. Mrs. Gary R. Pedersen Professional Optical Service Frederick C. Smith D.M.D. Dr. Mrs. Mark S. Stryker Dr. Mrs. David I. Williams Yergen Meyer Zafiratos Roman 7.F.PHYRIJS ADVWLIStRS Columbia Travel World Wide Reservations MAKI INSURANCE ’ ' ONE STOP ' ' INSURANCE COVERAGE 382 oth 325 - 1531 SEASIDE ASTORIA TEL NO Marilyn Staley, Laura Samuelson Jan is Johnson, Margaret Remp Kay Thorne, Patty Ruljancich 738-8366 401 AVENUE A - SEASIDE - 325-3176 ALL OTHER AREAS CALL COLLECT ZEPHYRUS ADVERTISERS ASTORIA GRANITE WORKS n DICK G.DENNY THOMPSON TICOR TITLE INSURANCE R.L. (RON) REINEBACH Assistant Vice President County Manager 683 Ave. G. Seaside, 738-8433 630 Bond Street, Astoria, OR 97103 (503) 325-2144 ' ' 4V. Columbia Fruit Produce Freshest Produce in the Area Farmer ' s Market J 898 BonD st , 4STORI ,ORE. 328-3048 97108 jlsionia Zionist 951 COMMERCIAL. PHONE 325-3571 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Dorothy E. Marlin ALICE’S DRIVE-IN PACIFIC RIM PIZZA ASTORIA’S ’DELICIOUS NEW STOP FOR PIZZA ITALIAN’’ — EVERY PIZZA IS CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR TASTE STARTING WITH FRESH DAILY HOMEMADE DOUGH THEN YOU PICK THE TOPPINGS OF MEATS, FRESH VEGETABLES REAL CHEESES — WE ALSO OFFER SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI A SUBMARINE SANDWICHES 7 DAYS A WEEK 325-4481 229 W MARINE DRIVE 577 HAMBURG ASTORIA, OREGON 375-3769 GREAT PIZZA A A Dairii Queen 323-1802 ► WE TREAT YOU RIGHT 0 WaV IDS W CIR1FH ELECTRIC INC LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FOR OREGON WASHINGTON SINCE 1961 UNION SHOP • QUALITY WORK LICENSED JOURNEYMEN • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • MARINE • INDUSTRIAL • LIGHTING FIXTURES • REMODELING • 50 ' HIGH RANGER BUCKET Equipped with • Power Scaffold • Ladder Truck • Ditch Witch Trencher • Rentals • Line Truck Pole Setting FAST SERVICE SERVING THE ENTIRE AREA 325-5501 1715 EXCHANGE IF NO ANSWER 861-2805 24 HOUR SERVICE Cku mk insurance PEPSI • 7UP • DR PEPPER • SQUIRT SUNKIST • MUG ROOT BEER 375 TWELFTH STREET, ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 TELEPHONE 503 325-1541 JB ' ' ■Wit; fflfP I o ' Neath The Bridge FibbUr ' s dmn ,3ffamtlg Pub u Live Music Fri-Sat Rae Goforth-Owner VAN DUSEN • BEVERAGES ASTORIA OREGON •97103 ivd saanaMadJu. COMPUTERS SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY THE OFFICE SHOP )) i § halmf t P VZZA PA R LO R lllurlfrs umitn.t pizza: 360 9th ST. ASTORIA 325-0601 PLUMBING � • • HEATING • • 212 8th St. 325-4927 SHEET METAL WORK • BUSINESS • PROFESSIONAL • PERSONAL • PRINTERS • MONITORS • MODEMS • • SOFTWARE PACKAGES • SUPPLIES ABRAHAMSEN COMPANY SERVING THE LOWER COLUMBIA AREA SINCE 1 10 PHONE 3250821 1062 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA. OREGON 97103 MADOX DANCE STUDIO ASTORIA THIEL ' S MUSIC CENTER FOR YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS 1375 Commercial 10 North Downing ASTORIA SEASIDE 325-5901 738-7773 7TPHYRIS ADVHK ' l 1SERS hair company COMPLETE UNISEX SALON 4c s? 1334 7th STREET 325-0181 ASTORIA COMMERCIAL ADJUSTMENT COMPANY 230 8th STREET 325-0511 TOTAL HARDWARE Goast to Coast Ut7inger s 30 Highway 101 ASTORIA. OREGON 97103 Phone: 325 3103 • SanaoeT Fao ' i ' heS • Orders td op . Children uoelcdme. open 7 days Lining jfcoj rttoi-ThurS ||2om FriCtA-y 4-2 Om 4-3am vXuiclAy I ' 12 pm ViSlt CLu BdruxctPuJ Sampan Loarge, [fVtoi-SaC 4fm-2 ' 3 j SUndflLj I pm- ' Z-SCcj-n c 4 fdeUe’i BEAUTY SALON 325-2541 BOUTIQUE 325-2541 1235 COMMERCIAL, AST ORIA, OR 97103 ASTORIA PLUMBING INC 1256 DUANE 325-2076 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985! ARDELLE’S AND THE CELLAR for all your hair and skin needs 1360 COMMERCIAL ST. ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 ESTEL VAN WINKLE RICHARD F. VAN WINKLE FRANK J. VAN WINKLE CERTIFIED CIOCKMAKERS • T tt The Agent Who Pays Claims With A Smile Phone 325 -4311 OWL DRUG STORE QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Allan Staley 1198 COMMERCIAL ST. ASTORIA. OR. 97103 seppa Ed Fearey Co. INSURANCE dairy PHONE 325-3721 101 NINTH STREET ASTORIA. OREGON Lewis Clark we deliver Phone 325-4147 — ji jl. a a a v - — r --— —- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 RUSS HANSON’S TUNE UP—SERVICE good LUCK CLASS OF 85 I II I P 0 Box 28 85 Wes! Marine Drive Aslona Oregon 97103 BANK off ASTORIA Estabi ' snea 1967 Jeffry Waters Assistant V ' Ce Present 0rancn Manager (503) 325-2228 ASTORIA CLEANERS 354 - 9th Street Astoria, Oregon 97103 PROFESSIONAL CARE OF ALL FABRICS, LEATHERS KNITWEAR Frederick P. ihander 8c ASSOCIATES Standard Dedicated to Excellence for Policyowners insurance company PORTLAND. OREGON BUS: 325-0933 RES: 325-3983 364 NINTH STREET GREYHOUND PLAZA ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 BEST OF LUCK 85 FROM COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 GEM’S SUB SHOP TAP ROOM £|[J SERVING CLATSOP COUNTY SINCE 1936 THE ENERGY MANAGEMENT SPECIALISTS’ 5th G Marine Drive 738-5122 ... Seaside ... 325-4421 ... Astoria ZEPHEYRUS ADVERTISERS DEL’S OK TIRES COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE • PASSENGER• TR LICK FARM RECAPPING SPECIALISTS • WHEEL BALANCING 325-2861 65 HIGHWAY 101 OPEN 6 DAYS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-6 SATURDAY 8-4 BankAmericaro rJ TV LUMBER 1 1 COMPANY “YOUR QUALITY BUILDING MA TER IA LS DEA LER IN THE SUNSET EMPIRE” For the Builder or Do-lt- Yourselfer 2142 Commercial • Lumber • Mi 11 work • Roofing • Cement • Pipe Glidden Spred Paints Formica® Brand Products Marlite Panels Pre finished Paneling BankAmericard • Plywood • Insulation • Wallboards • Metal • Skil Tools Masonite Products Armstrong Ceilings £- Floors Electrical Plumbing Supplies SENTRY “MORE THAN A LUMBER YARD” 325-4511 SENTRY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 FROM LEONS 1287 COMMERCIAL 7FPHYMK AnVF.imSF.RS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 HEATING OILS HENDRIKSEN OIL CO. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GASOLINE, DIESEL LUBE OILS 325-5701 _ 632 W MARINE DR SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION MAJOR BRAND FURNACES OIL BURNERS WE MAKE WARM FRIENDS TUTkI JOHN HARRIS’CHEVRON DEALER SPECIALIZING IN BRAKES- MINOR REPAIRS PHONE 325-1821 ALSO TUNE-UPS CAR CARE 490 W. MARINE DR. iter _ f Phone 325-1821 ell HOME CENTER LUMBER PLUMBING ELECTRICAL PAINTS APPLIANCES BUILDING MATERIALS Astoria Complete Home Center 210 West Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon 97103 Ronald B. Grimm Manager ORTH I COAST 1IAZRCUTTER (503) 325-7815 MAYTAG Roy’s Maytag Home Appliance Center WASHERS - DRYERS - DISHWASHERS - DISPOSERS Ranges Microwaves VICKI HOUE OOT OF STRCtt - 2 15 ' lOS 2 . ROY KINNUNEN Owner 129 W. BOND ST. ASTORIA. OR 97103 ZEPHYRU5 ADVWnSERS r SPAS n SAUNAS EXPERIENCE QUALITY UTZINGER ' S BOOK STORE 1015 COMMERCIAL “ALL KINDS OF BOOKS FOR ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE’’ mils SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS SOUND • INSTALLATION l CUSTOM DECK DESIGNS • ASK ABOUT OUR 25 YEAR WARRANTY IN ASTORIA 325-2781 HAUKE’S SENTRY MARKET 3300 Leif Erickson Drive SERVING ASTORIA SINCE 1890 325-1931 7.F.PHYRIJS ADVFK1IS HRS CLATSOP COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Other banks stop here. 441 EIGHTH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 We don’t. You don’t leave First Interstate Bank when you leave the state line behind Wherever you travel throughout the 12 western states, we ' re standing by With over 900 offices where you can always cash checks. With over 700 Day Night Teller machines that let you withdraw up to $200 from your checking and savings account or take a $200 cash advance on your First Interstate Member FDIC Bank VISA card So if you want state of-the-art banking, come to where you can bank in more than one state O First Interstate Bank THORSNESS GLASS 325-1971 GPe jis-cd tfie. oriel i jB uiin£.±i ’ Typewriters - Stationery - Gifts - Office Furniture Tape Recorders - Photocopy Machines Adding Machines - Calculators - Duplicators Astoria Business Equipment Co. for Sales and Service call 325-6152 Anthony M. Stramiello 1332 Commercial St. President ASTORIA. OREGON SHOP Everything in Glass 1293 Marine Dr. ' ZtiPH YR US AD VERTISERS GIMRE’S SHOES STORE 239 14th St. j ASTORIA SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY” LINKS SPORTING Compleat Photographer 1350 Exchange Astoria, Oregon 97103 CUSTOM FRAMING CHUCK MEYER 325-0759 PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLIES RENTAL DARKROOM EQUIPMENT GALLERY THE SPIRIT OF THE WEST! GOODS ZEPHYRUS ADVERTISERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 83 _ MICHAEL’S ANTIQUES ' 325-2350 1007 MARINE DR ASTORIA SILVER PORCELAIN GLASS FURNITURE ORIENTAL 10 30-5 0AILY EXCEPT SUNDAY SUNSET EMPIRE ROOM FINEST QUALITY STEAKS LIVE MU SICE - DANCING DINING 5 PM TILL MIDNIGHT 2813 MARINE DR. 325-0551 ZEPHYRUS ADVERTISERS OLNEY GENERAL STORE CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1985 ® ® ’ OWL DRUG STORE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE 325-4311 w ’HUnDHFlBgnD mo-ron inn Bill Georgina Hutches Managers 400 Industry Street, Astoria Or. 97103 U.S. Bank is in the business of your future. U.S. Bank is in the business of making your dreams for the future come true with a variety of high interest savings plans. Put U.S. to work for you. Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of time deposits. Member F D I C Balloon Specialties 1310 Duane 325-7064 HOURS: 10-2 Tues-Sat. OF Wx, ASTORIA V The Gift that RISES Above All Others!!! Gy44 Mm Wp, PHONE 325-6382 MOTORCYCLES LAWNMOWERS GENERATORS TILLERS (ALSO RENTALS) TOD DRESSEL OWNER 2264 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA. OR 97103 rV TtUCT Jy - □ □ cp | l_j □ [3] H n_ cf r • V vC LIL 47J0HS O.W NIEMI OIL CO. 9 0HE 325 CASH ““ ' ‘DISCOUNTS MOBIL HEATING OIL PLANT AND OFFICE ON INDUSTRY BETWEEN PORWAY AND HAMBURG OIL BURNERS - FURNACES SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION SERVING ASTORIA SINCE 1926 WARREN ALICE BECHTOLT 325-1972 FOR ALL YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS SHOP PALO’S DEPT. STORE 248 W. MARINE DR. OR BUTCH’S FOR SIR 1004-COMMERCIAL IN ASTORIA ZEPHYKIIS AI)VP.inKHItS ONEY’S OF ASTORIA Western Insurance Center, Inc. 395 ELEVENTH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE (503) 325-1495 A subsidiary of Far West Federal Bank P O Box 204- 460 32nd Astoria. OR 97103 ILANIDWIEIHC’jf GROCERY STORE FEED STORE SOS HIGHWAY 101 325-4031 Peter Pan MARKET DELI 325 2143 Topofthehill in Astoria - 712 Niagara TBR COMPANY 1052 COMMERCIAL ST. ASTORIA, OR 97103 (503) 325-3401 364 9th 325-3641 Clatsop Community College A great place to grow! CLATSOP COMMUNITY COLLEGE ASTORIA. OREGON 97103 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 SUNRISE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER CHIROPRACTIC NUTRITION EXERCISE MANIPULATION, MASSAGE PHYSIOTHERAPY WORK RELATED INJURIES, AUTO ACCIDENTS NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING, SPORTS INJURIES GYNECOLOGY, BACK PROBLEMS, HEADACHES GROUP INSURANCE AND MEDICARE. ANN GOLDEEN, D.C. BARRY SEARS, D.C. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS 375 11th ST, ASTORIA - ACROSS FROM CITY HALL Seafood English Specialities Lunch Dinner Waterfront dining off Marine Drive SHIP INN foot of 2nd Street 325-0033 ■ ZhPH YRl JS AI) VRRTfSFRS “one six five WEST BONE” Hair Design REALTY WORLD PERSONAL, PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR BUYERS, SELLERS FOGHORN REALTY HOMES COAST PROPERTIES ACREAGE, COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Men t Women North American Network. You save time, effort money by first viewing interior exterior of homes that interest you in our office. leSWESFBOND ASTCEIA IM-dM 325-7682 RES. - 325-5949 17 West Marine Dr., Astoria KAUFMAN’S SPORT CENTER Jerry Irene Y YOUR COMMUNITY Wauna f ol i i.qulciticms prohibit poymenl « l iii on Po available poi ninqs A D WESTPORT 455-2247 ASTORIA 325-1044 R. Rt. 2, Box 2177, Clatskanie 100 Columbia Street 1130 CLATSKANIE 728-4321 350 N. Columbia River Hwy. ZEPHYRUS ADVERTISERS toft4 street ' Thene 3 x5-x 64 503 325-3558 UNIVERSAL YIDEO 1296 DUANE ASTORIA, OR 97103 SCOTT FORSYTHE ALICE FORSYTHE Restaurant Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Children ' s Menu 325-5286 12 W Marine Drive Dining—family ristaurani [ 2td (And Q. ' X iiQtl ‘‘ 2uafilq § ime ] 9? V ' Ail 1 A INTERIORS 1 1 50 Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon 97103 Phone (503) 325-5262 11 39 Exchange St. Astoria, Ore. 97103 Jan Mead 503-325-0701 ZEPHYRUS ADVERTEERS MCGREGOR ' S SUPPLY CO. 207-7TH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 SALES - INSTALLATION - SERVICE - INSURANCE CLAIMS ROBERT MORRIS ' OREGON GLASS SERVICE A UTO-RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL TELEPHONE 325-2252 697 DUANE ST. P.0. BOX 724 ASTORIA, OR 97103 KINNEY’S wnmm: THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 1619 Commercial Street 3250956 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985! from Your friends at PARAMOUNT DRUG StUI liMAqts Bill LiNd - PhoToqRAphER ZEPHYRl IS AD VERl BEES ASTORIA ' CANtlON beach Fine Gifts Quality Leather Goods Great Luggage HUNT-TV S HOME FURNISHINGS For Over 30 Years. .. • largest selection on the North Coast of TV’s, appliances, stereos, furniture • free delivery and normal set-up • we service what we sell 1535 Commercial-Astoria-325-4947 Herf f Jones Y earbooks Mary Kleffrter Yearbook Specialist Columbia Veterinary Hospital Larry K. Goza, DVM 6960 SW Clinton Tigard, Oregon 97223 Telephone: (503) 620-4950 Office Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:00 - 12:00; 3:00 - 3:30 Closed Thursday and Sunday Office 325 2250 LIFE • AUTO TRUCK • FIRE ASTORIA MARINE SUPPLY CO. Vein FScfith For All Your Insurance Needs 503-325-4410 1017 Marine Dr. Astoria, OR 97103 FOOT OF 12TH 325-2621 ARTHUR CHAN PHOTOGRAPHER TELEPHONE 325-1670 1228 DUANE ASTORIA ENGLUND MARINE SUPPLY EL 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 ZEPHYRUS ADVErTEERS AUTOGRAPHS A UTO DEALERS ZEPHYRUS ADVERTISERS JENSEN COMMUNICATION INC tios COMMERCIAL PHONE326-8852 MARINE • LAND MOBILE COMMERCIAL ELECTRONICS SALES SERVICE FURUNO • RAYTHEON • STEPHENS SITEX • SIMRAD • fl MORROW MOTOROLA • REGENCY • METAL MARINE SERVICE ALL MAJOR BRANDS 325-5917 2158 EXCHANGE TRY OUR NEW QUARTER POUND HAMBURGER 620 OLNEY 325-2855! Eri ckscr F l © ra l Co 1295 COMMERCIAL 325-4831 YD THE FLORIST WITH SOMETHING EXTRA” WE DELIVER