Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1986 volume:

ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL ASTORIA , OREGON VOLUME LXXXVIV TABLE OF CONTENTS FALL WINTER ■SPRING GROUPS FACES ADS INDEX PAGES 28-55 HOMECOMING, CORONATION, POWDER PUFF, OLYMPICS, PEP ASSEM¬ BLY, GAME, SCOREBOARD, SPORTS AWARDS, VARSITY FOOTBALL, FROSH FOOTBALL, FROSH RALLY, FALL RALLY, CROSS COUNTRY, VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, FROSH VOLLEYBALL, JV VOLLEYBALL, BLOOD DRIVE, STUDENT COUNCIL, SADIE HAWKINS PAGES 56-93 JR. PROM, SCOREBOARD, VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL, JV BOYS BAS¬ KETBALL, FROSH BOYS BASKETBALL, DANCE TEAM, VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL, JV GIRLS BASKETBALL, FROSH GIRLS BASKETBALL, WINTER RALLY, JV RALLY, PEP BAND, SWIMMING. WRESTLING, INTRA¬ MURALS, SPORTS AWARDS PAGES 94-121 SENIOR BALL, SCOREBOARD, VARSITY BASEBALL, JV BASEBALL, VAR¬ SITY SOFTBALL, JV SOFTBALL, TRACK, GOLF, FINE ARTS DESSERT PAGES 122-137 ZEPHYRUS, ASTOR POST, SERVICE CLUB, HONOR SOCIETY, GERMAN CLUB, FRENCH CLUB, LATIN CLUB, CHORAL ENSEMBLE, ACAPELLA, CONCERT BAND, SYMPHONIC, ORCHESTRA, SPEECH, SADD, SKI CLUB, A CLUB, FFA, SALMON CULTURE, REGATTA, SCANDINAVIAN FESTIVAL PAGES 149-186 SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, FRESHMEN PORTRAITS PAGES 187-209 PAGES 210-214 3 JUST FOOLING AROUND 4 5 HEADLINES ' 85- ' 86 1 SEPT. ON SEPT. 26, 1985, MEXICO CITY HAD TWO MAJOR EARTH¬ QUAKES, THE LOWEST TOTAL¬ LING 7.3 ON THE RICHTER SCALE. THE TOTAL DEATHS RE¬ PORTED WERE AT LEAST 10,000. OFFERS OF MONEY AND SUP¬ PLIES CAME IN FROM GOVERN¬ MENTS AND CHARITIES ALL OVER THE WORLD. IT WILL TAKE SEVERAL MONTHS TO CLEAN THE DAMAGE, BUT LEADERS SAY THIS COULD . LEAD TO A STRONGER MEXICO. THE STORY OF “AIDS” HIT AMERICA IN EPIDEMIC PROPORTION. THIS DIS¬ EASE THAT EFFECTS THE IMMUNE SYSTEM, WAS NOT EVEN HEARD OF FIVE YEARS AGO BY MOST DOC¬ TORS, LET ALONE THE PUBLIC. TO¬ DAY AFTER THOUSANDS OF DEATHS, THE DISEASE HAS SUR¬ FACED AS THE BUBONIC PLAGUE OF THE PRESENT. RESEARCH HAS YET TO FIND THE CURE, BUT HAS IDENTI¬ FIED HOMOSEXUALS AT THE HEART OF THE EPIDEMIC. THE AIDS PROB¬ LEM AND CONCERNS HAS CAUSED FEARS, PRECAUTIONS, AND NEW RULES THROUGHOUT THE COUN¬ TRY. AFTER 73 YEARS, THE TITANIC WAS FINALLY FOUND. THE DISCOVERY OCCURED BECAUSE OF ONE MANS OBSESSION. THE NAVY DECIDED TO SPONSER ROBERT BALLARD, AND PUT TOGETHER A SUBMERSIBLE PHOTOGRAPHIC VESSEL CHRIS¬ TENED “ARGO.” THEY STOPPED FOR TESTING, AND DISCOVERED THAT THEY WERE OVER THE BOILERS. THEY CELEBRATED IN THE DISCOV¬ ERY OF THE SHIP, AND THE PER¬ FECTLY PRESERVED FINDINGS ON BOARD. THE ELATION GAVE WAY TO A PROPER MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR ALL THOSE ON BOARD. O FIRST TEAM TO WIN WORLD SERIES AFTER LOSING FIRST TWO GAMES AT HOME: KANSAS CITY ROYALS LED THE LEAGUE IN VICTORIES (24) STRIKEOUTS (268), AND ERA (1.53); DWIGHT GOODEN MOST HITS. CAREER: PETE ROSE 3,000 HITS IN A CAREER: ROD CAREW 300 WINS BY A PITCHER: PHIL NIEKRO FOR THE RECORD, THE ALL-MISSOU¬ RI SERIES OF THE ROYALS AND CAR¬ DINALS WAS WON 4-2, KANSAS CITY. OCT. 10, 1985, ISRAELI JETS DEV¬ ASTATED THE PLO’S HEAD- QURTERS IN TUNISIA. THE F-15 FIGHTER-BOMBERS LEFT FROM ISREAL 1500 MILES TO THE EAST, REFUELED IN MIDAIR OVER THE MEDITERRANEAN, AND DROPPED TO JUST ABOVE SEA- LEVEL TO AVOID RADAR. FOR SIX MINUTES THE JETS UNLEASHED A DEADLY PAYLOAD OF BOMBS AND ROCKETS. THEN THEY STREAKED FOR HOME. THE FALL OF THE BHAGWAN WAS THE MAJOR NEWS EVENT IN OR¬ EGON DURING 1985. ON OCTOBER 29, RAJNEESH AND HIS PERSONAL SECRETARY MA ANAND SHEELA AFTER ABRUPTLY LEAVING OREGON WERE ARRESTED. THE GURU WAS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY AND CHARGED WITH IMMIGRATION FRAUD. A WEEK LATER. DISCIPLES ANNOUNCED THAT THEY WOULD DISBAND THEIR COMMUNE AND SELL ITS ASSETS. BY THE END OF THE YEAR, 100 CARETAKERS WERE LEFT AT THE COMMUNE THAT WAS ONCE HOME TO PERHAPS 4,000. 1 1 1 1 1 NOV. 19, 1985, RONALD REAGAN AND MIKHAIL GORBACHEV MET FOR THE FIRST SUMMIT MEETING IN SIX YEARS. AFTER TWO DAYS OF MEET¬ INGS THEY AGREED TO MORE SUM¬ MITS, ONE IN THE U.S., AND ONE IN THE U.S.S.R. THEY ALSO PRODUCED A JOINT STATEMENT AGREEING TO SPEED UP ARMS-CONTROL NEGOTI¬ ATIONS AND CALLED FOR A 50 PER¬ CENT REDUCTION IN NUCLEAR ARMS BY EACH SIDE. PROBLEMS OCCURED WHEN BOTH LEADERS RE¬ FUSED TO GIVE UP CERTAIN PRO¬ GRAMS, BUT THEY AGREED TO KEEP TRYING. CROCKETT AND TUBBS ARE HOT! THESE TWO ARE THE CHARACTERS PLAYED BY DON JOHNSON AND PHILLIP MICHAEL THOMAS ON THE TELEVISION SERIES MIAMI VICE. THIS AWARD WINNING SHOW SET THE PACE FOR MANY OF THE LATEST FADS AROUND THE COUNTRY. TAK¬ ING TO THE STREETS OF MIAMI, THE SHOW INCORPORATED GOOD AC¬ TION, PASTEL COLORS, AND FINE MUSIC TO CATCH THE ATTENTION OF TEENAGERS. NOMINATED FOR 15 EMMY AWARDS. THE TOP TEN TV SHOWS FOR 1985-1986; 1) THE COSBY SHOW (NBC) 2) FAMILY TIES (NBC) 3) MURDER SHE WROTE (CBS) 4) 60 MINUTES (CBS) 5) CHEERS (NBC) 6) DALLAS (CBS) 7) DYNASTY (ABC) 8 THE GOLDEN GIRLS (NBC) 9) MIAMI VICE (NBC) 10) WHO’S THE BOSS (ABC) 1 1 1 ON DEC. 20, 1985, THE CHAR¬ TERED DC-8 CARRYING 248 SOL¬ DIERS AND EIGHT CREW MEM¬ BERS CRASHED KILLING ALL ABOARD. THE SOLDIERS WERE RETURNING HOME FOR CHRIST¬ MAS AFTER SIX MONTHS DUTY IN THE SINAI DESERT. THEY REFU¬ ELED IN NEWFOUNDLAND,THEN TOOK OFF FOR KENTUCKY. LESS THAN HALF A MILE AFTER TAKE OFF, THE PLANE EXPLODED, STREWING BODIES AND DEBRIS FOR THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILE. X. WITHOUT A DOUBT, 1985 WAS THE YEAR OF HALLEYS COMET. HALLEY LEARNED THE SECRET OF THE COM¬ ET IN 1705: THE COMET COMES, IT RETREATS BEYOND NEPTUNE, THEN PLUNGES INTO VENU’S ORBIT. THE CYCLE IS ABOUT 76 YEARS ON THE AVERAGE, JUST LONG ENOUGH FOR US TO MAKE IT A NATIONAL EVENT, BUT STILL SHORT ENOUGH FOR US TO EXPERIENCE THE THRILL THAT OUR GRANDPARENTS MUST HAVE FELT. MANY PLACES OF THE WORLD VIEWED THE COMET EASILY, WHILE WE IN ASTORIA WERE LUCKY FOR OUR FEW GLIMPSES. FOR CLATSOP COUNTY, 1985 MARKED THE END OF AN ERA IN THE NORTHWEST TIMBER INDUSTRY CROWN ZELLERBACH CORP. AN¬ NOUNCED IT WOULD SHUT DOWN COMPANY LOGGING OPERATIONS AT ITS CAMPS IN NORTHWEST OR¬ EGON. CHANGES AT CROWN WERE INEVITABLE DURING THE YEAR AS CORPORATE RAIDER SIR JAMES GOLDSMITH HAD TAKEN OVER MORE THAN 50% OF THE COM¬ PANY ' S STOCK. THE CLOSURES MEANT THE LOSS OF AT LEAST 163 JOBS. CROWN LOGGERS FELLED THEIR LAST TREES IN DECEMBER THE TOP ALBUMS OF 1985 WERE: 1) BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN (BORN IN THE USA) 2 ) MADONNA (LIKE A VIRGIN) 3) PHIL COLLINS (NO JACKET REQUIRED) 4) WHAM (MAKE IT BIG) 5) USA FOR AFRICA (WE ARE THE WORLD) - 6) TINA TURNER (PRIVATE DANCER) ' 7) DIRE STRAITS (BROTHERS IN ARMS) • 8) TEARS FOR FEARS (SONGS FROM THE BIG CHAIR) ' 9) PRINCE AND THE REVOLUTION 10) WHITNEY HOUSTON (WHITNEY HOUSTON) SPACE SHUTTLE CHALLENGER WENT IN A FIR- ERY BALL. AT 11:39 A M , ON JANUARY 28. 1986 SEVEN MEN AND ONE WOMAN WHO DARED THEIR LIVES TO EXPERIENCE THIS SPACE TRAVEL, SIM¬ PLY VANISHED A TEN MILE HIGH CLOUD HUNG IN THE SKY FOR HOURS WEEKS OF SEARCHING FOR A CAUSE TURNED UP A LEAK IN THE BOOSTER ROCKET SEAL THIS EVENT SET THE SHUTTLE PRO¬ GRAM BACK MONTHS IN PLANNING AND LEFT THE NATION IN MOURNING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN NEARLY A DECADE. AMERICA ' S SPACE PROGRAM EXPERIENCED A CATASTROPHE SUPER BOWL 20 PROVED TO BE A VERY LOPSIDED GAME AS THE CHICAGO BEARS STOMPED THE NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS. THOUGH THE FINAL SCORE WAS 46-10, THE BEARS SHOWED THAT THEY COULD HAVE STRETCHED IT OUT EVEN FURTHER. WILLIAM “THE FRIDGE PERRY SCORED ONE OF THE BEARS TOUCHDOWNS, AS HE COMPLETED A VERY SUCCESSFUL ROOKIE SEASON. RIGHT END, RICHARD DENT, FOR THE BEARS, WAS ANOTHER PLAYER WHO DID QUITE WELL, HE WAS THE SUPER BOWL MVP. IN THE WEAK LIGHT OF THE DISTANT SUN. THE SPACE EXPLORATION SHIP VOYAGER 2 FLEW TOWARD URANUS. THE VOYAGER 2 WHIPPED PAST THE BLUE-GREEN PLANET AT A CLOSE DISTANCE OF 50,679 MILES. PROVID- • ING SCIENTISTS A VIEW THAT HAD NEVER BEEN SEEN BEFORE. IT DETECTED A TENTH ' RING AND TEN TINY MOONS PREVIOUSLY UN- : DISCOVERED THOUSAND S OF PICTURES AND LOTS OF SCIENTIFIC DATA WERE GATHERED ON THE • TRIP. WHICH WILL PROVE VALUABLE FOR RE¬ SEARCH IN YEARS TO COME. AFTER SIX ATTEMPTS TO DEMOLISH THE OLD 69-YEAR OLD FLOUR MILL AT THE PORT OF ASTORIA IT FINALLY HAD ENOUGH AND PICKED ITS OWN TIME TO COLLAPSE. THE CASCADE EXPLOSIVES INC. DEMOLITION CREW FINISHED ITS WORK AFTER HUN¬ DREDS OF POUNDS OF DYNAMITE WERE USED TO DESTROY THE STRUC¬ TURE. THE FLOUR MILL AND NEARBY GRAIN ELEVATOR ARE BEING DEMOL¬ ISHED TO PROVIDE MORE STORAGE SPACE AT THE PORT. CASCADE EX¬ PLOSIVES BID $72,790 TO LEVEL THE FLOUR MILL AND GRAIN ELEVATOR. IN FEBRUARY, THE ELECTIONS IN THE PHILLIPINES WERE HELD FOR THE POSI¬ TION OF THE PRESIDENCY. INITIAL RE¬ SULTS INDICATED THAT PRESIDENT FER¬ DINAND MARCOS WOULD REMAIN PRESI¬ DENT AS HE HAD FOR THE PAST 20 YEARS. OPPOSITION LEADER, COROZON AQUINO, REQUESTED A RECOUNT AFTER DEMANDING THAT THE ELECTION COUNT WAS FRAUDLIENT. MEANWHILE THE U.S. TOOK A NEUTRAL LINE FEARING THAT ANY SUPPORT WOULD BE HARMFUL FOR RELATIONS. THE RE-COUNT PROVED THAT AQUINO HAD INDEED DEFEATED MARCOS. MARCOS FOUND REFUGE FROM THE DISGRACE IN HAWAII. THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION .SOUGHT HELP FROM CONGRESS IIIN MARCH TO PASS ANOTHER • LARGE SCALE FUNDING PROGRAM .TO PROVIDE AID FOR THE CON- ; TRAS. THEY WERE FIGHTING THE .COMMUNIST BACKED SANDAN- ISTA GOVERNMENT IN NICARA¬ GUA. BUT DISPITE THE PRESI- liDENTS ATTEMPTS CONGRESS FELT THAT A MILITARY AID PACK¬ AGE AT THIS TIME WAS NOT NEED¬ ED. MEANWHILE THE STRUGGLE •BETWEEN THE CONTRAS AND THE SANDANISTAS CONTINUES. BEST PICTURE-OUT OF AFRICA BEST ACTRESS-GERALDINE PAGE- “THE COLOR PURPLE BEST ACTOR-WILLIAM HURT-“KISS OF THE SPIDER WOMAN BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR-DON AMECHE-“COCOON” BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS-ANGEL¬ ICA HOUSTON-“PRIZZI’S HONOR THE INITIAL CONFLICT BETWEEN THE U.S. AND LIBYA OCCURED IN MARCH WHEN THE SIXTH FLEET STEAMED ACROSS THE LINE OF DEATH WITH THE STRONGEST CHALLENGE YET TO LIBYAN LEADER MUAMMAR KADDAFI. THE FLEET MOVED INTO THE GULF OF SIDRA TO KEEP THE SEA LANES OPEN AND TO PUNISH KADDAFI FOR HIS SPONSORSHIP OF INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM. WHEN THE LIBYANS OPENED FIRE WITH SUR¬ FACE-TO-AIR MISSILES, AMERICAN PLANES AND SHIPS FIRED BACK, SILENC¬ ING A LIBYAN BATTERY AND SINKING AT LEAST TWO LIBYAN PATROL BOATS. ONCE AGAIN, IN APRIL, IT WAS •OPEN SEASON ON AMERICANS ABROAD. A TERRORIST BOMB •RIPPED A GAPING HOLE IN THE [SIDE OF TWA FLIGHT 840 EN ROUTE TO ATHENS, KILLING FOUR OF THE PASSENGERS. ANOTHER 30MBING LEFT TWO DEAD AND -150 WOUNDED IN A POPULAR •WEST BERLIN DISCO. DESPITE SE¬ CURITY CRACKDOWNS, AIRPORTS REMAIN THE MOST TEMPTING TER¬ RORIST TARGETS. BUT THERE ARE -EW PRECAUTIONS TOURISTS CAN kTAKE TO PROTECT THEMSELVES THIS TRAVEL SEASON. THE LIBYAN CONFLICT ESCALATED ON APRIL 15, 1986 WHEN NAVY JETS FROM TWO U.S. AIRCRAFT CARRIERS STRUCK AT TARGETS IN AND NEAR BENGHAZI. F-111 ' S FROM GREAT BRI¬ TAIN ATTACKED THE NAVAL BASE. AND MILITARY AIRFIELD NEAR THE CAPITAL CITY OF TRIPOLI. KADDAFI ' S HEADQUARTERS WERE ALSO AT¬ TACKED. THE U.S. ACTION WAS IN RE¬ SPONSE TO TERRORIST ACTIVITY IN EUROPE THAT WAS TIED TO LIBYA. ONE F-111 AND IT ' S TWO MAN CREW WERE LOST. IT WAS BY FAR THE WORST NUCLEAR REACTOR ACCIDENT EVER. THE CATA¬ STROPHIC MELTDOWN AND EXPLOSION BLEW THE TOP OFF THE REACTOR AND SENT A RADIOACTIVE PLUME ACROSS THE SOVIET UNION, EASTERN AND WEST¬ ERN EUROPE. FEAR RACED DOWNWIND WITH THE FALLOUT AS MOSCOW TRIED TO COVER UP THE FULL STORY OF THE DISASTER. THE U.S. AND MANY EUROPE¬ AN COUNTRIES WERE OUTRAGED, EVEN THE SOVIET ' S ALLIES DISPLAYED SOME ANGER. THE DISASTER RAISED QUES¬ TIONS FOR NUCLEAR POWER-PLANT SAFETY AROUND THE WORLD. NINE CLIMBERS DIED IN MAY WHEN A STORM ENGULFED THE 11,235 FOOT MOUNT HOOD. THEY WERE ON AN OUTING SPONSORED BY THE SCHOOL THEY ATTENDED N PORTLAND AS PART OF A PRO¬ GRAM TO TEACH, AMONG OTHER THINGS, RESPECT FOR THE WIL¬ DERNESS. FOUR OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLIMBING PARTY SUR¬ VIVED. TWO HIKED OFF THE MOUN- rAIN TO SEEK HELP AND TWO WERE FOUND ALIVE WITH THEIR DEAD COMPANIONS ON MAY 15, -OUR DAYS AFTER THE ORDEAL 3EGAN, IN A SNOW CAVE HIGH ON fHE MOUNTAIN THE REACH OF HANDS ACROSS AMERICA HAD MANY GAPS IN ITS CROSS COUNTRY LINE BUT IT DID NOT STOP MILLIONS WHO TURNED OUT TO PARTICIPATE IN THE EVENT. LOCAL ORGANIZERS ESTIMATED THAT UP¬ WARDS OF 4.9 MILLION JOINED IN THE EFFORT ON BEHALF OF THE HUNGRY AND THE HOMELESS ON SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1986 EXCEPT FOR TWO PEO¬ PLE OVERCOME BY THE HEAT IN THE ARIZONA SUN. NO ONE SUFFERED ANYTHING WORSE THAN THE DISAP¬ POINTMENT ABOUT THE BREAKS IN THE LINE. THE BOSTON CELTICS DEFEATED THE HOUSTON ROCKETS IN THE SIXTH GAME OF THE FINALS, 114-97 TO WIN THE 1986 NBA TITLE. FOR BOSTON IT WAS THEIR 16TH NBA TITLE IN THEIR 40 YEAR HISTO¬ RY OF THE FRANCHISE. LARRY BIRD, WHO LEAD ALL PLAYERS WITH MOST POINTS, ASSISTS, AND RE¬ BOUNDS. WAS VOTED THE MOST VALU¬ ABLE PLAYER AWARD FOR THE SERIES. HIS PRESENCE WAS THE DETERMINING FACTOR FOR OVERPOWERING THE TWIN TOWERS OF HOUS TON. THE ROCKETS R AI PH SAMPSON AND AKEEM OLAJUWON PLAYED AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN KEEPING THE SCORE CLOSE, BUT NEVER A THREAT TO THE PLAY OF THE CELTICS. JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY ADMINISTRATION MR. McCRAE, SCHOOL DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT, IS HARD AT WORK. MR. ANDERSON INTRODUCES THE SCHOOL TO INCOMING FRESHMEN. MR. PARRISH DELIVERS AN AROUSING SPEECH. MR. PARRISH TAKES PART IN HALLOWEEN FESTIVITIES. MR. PARRISH HAPPILY WRITING OUT ANOTHER SATURDAY SCHOOL. MR, ANDERSON ONCE AGAIN EXPLAINS THE SCHOOL DISPLINARY POLI¬ CIES. 9 FINE ARTS 1. MR. GUNDERSON DEMONSTRATES CALIGRAPHY TO JENI MARR. 2. TOBI HASKELL CONCENTRATES ON WHAT HER NEXT PICTURE WILL BE. 3. GARY KOSKI WORKS ON HIS ART PROJECT DILIGENTLY. 4. ERIN MEADE LOOKS AT LIFE. 5. CATHY CARSON AND POLLY POTTER ARE BUSY SINGING THEIR HEARTS OUT. 6. DAVID RUBIO IS HARD AT WORK IN POTTERY CLASS. 7. JENNIFER TRUCKE MASTERS THE FLUTE. 8. MR PRICER TAKES TIME OUT FROM HIS BUSY SCHEDULE TO POSE FOR US. 9. MR. STROMQUIST GIVES US A QUICK AND THOUGHTFUL SMILE. 10 1 WORKING THROUGH A PIECE, TAMI O ' RAND, CRYSTAL HARDY, AND RO- SEBY FOSS TRY TO LISTEN AND SING SIMULTANEOUSLY. 2. SANDY STROM- QUIST; ORCHESTRA. 3. KIM KNAPP FLASHES A SMILE IN STAGE BAND 4 AN INJURED WAYNE BALL AND A CONFUSED KRIS CONYERS WORK ON A MON¬ TAGE FOR PHOTO CAREERS. 5. CHRIS SIMMONS PLAYS PRETTY MUSIC IN : SYMPHONIC BAND. 6. OH WHAT A WONDERFUL YEARBOOK! OUR WISE AND WONDERFUL HOMER SOLVES YET ANOTHER PROBLEM FOR PETRA MAR- CUSSON. 7. MRS. KEM; DRAWING, PAINTING. 8. MR. GUNDERSON; POTTERY, LETTERING. 9. HIRAM CHO USING HIS MANY CREATIVE TALENTS, DESIGNS AND PAINTS ONE OF THE SCHOOL SYMBOLS FOR THE GYM. 11 BUSINESS 1 MR GOIN BUSINESS LAW, ACCOUNTING. 2. MR. BRUNER; PERSONAL FINANCE COMPUTER SCIENCE. 3. MR. PRICE; TYPING, COMPUTER SCI- rTf OFFICE PROCEDURES. 4. MRS. CALCAGNO; TYPING, BUSINESS MACHINES 5 MRS. ERICKSEN, MR. BRUNER, AND MRS. CALCAGNO HAVE THFIR OWN LITTLE MEETING IN THE TEACHERS ROOM. 6. STARING BEWIL- ' FREDLY INTO HIS MONITOR, BILL NERENBERG TRIES TO FIGURE OUT HIS PROGRAM 7 WITH A TRIUMPHANT GRIN, MONICA CAIRES MAKES IT THROUGH TYPING 8 KENNY DAVIS LOOKS LOST BECAUSE HE CAN’T REMEMBER HIS KEYBOARD. 9. SMILING SWEETLY, DONNA BRUNNER DIS¬ CUSSES SENIOR-TYPE STUFF. 10. KERI HEARING INTENTLY SEARCHES 1. KELLEY SWENSEN AND ERIC VIUHKULA TRY TO CALCULATE GEOMETRIC PROGRESSIONS. 2. SONNY DEAN TRYING TO FIGURE OUT HIS GENERAL MATH FROM SOMEONE ELSE’S PAPER. LIKE THE BLIND LEADING THE BLIND 3. MR. LANDWEHR SHOWING CRYSTAL HARDY HOW TO FIGURE OUT THOSE DARN PROOFS. 4. MA TERESA ESTANDIAN WORKING DILIGENTLY AT HER ADVANCED ALGEBRA, LIKE USUAL. 5. MR. BRUNER WORKING OUT THE RECIPRICAL OF A PROBLEM. 6. SARA CARLSON GLANCES UP AT HER NOTES WHILE TAKING ONE OF THOSE KILLER ADVANCED ALGEBRA TESTS. 7. MR. SKI SCRATCHING ON THE BOARD, AS ALWAYS. 8. MR. SCHILIESKI- GEOME¬ TRY, ALGEBRA I, MATH REVIEW 9. MR. STREET- ALGEBRA, ADVANCED ALGE¬ BRA, TRIGONOMETRY 10. MR. LANDWEHR- ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY MATH 13 ENGLISH i Kr B A 0 P R M N AN wr S H T.rwR DR 2 rrT. 2, ADV. LIT, JOURNALISM j 3 . MR. DESSEN- ENGLISH 9, WR. 1 LIT. 1, WR. 2 LIT. 2 5 TALKINg nD G L L AUGH|’n E G IN CLASS LIKE USUAL, CARRIE RIECK INTER-!T READ?NG L wl S E™Ll“ ASSIGNMENT ON his OWN TIME. MIKE WANGEN , IS ml s°pa G c E e T d°es T t H a E IpTnUeTupposedlv. research,NG|P mIsS BRODERSON SMILING as the vic j machine ROL.LS ON READING ANOTHER ONE OF MISS BRODERSON S ENGLISH BOOKS, I AM | KES A E BR D eIk F W ROM RESEARCHING HIS SPEECH. RUSS EIDMAN EN 6 . 10 a Trnnn ManA7IMF 14 1. - SITTING IN THE l iBRARY, DANNY KEYSER ENGAGES IN A LITTLE “LEI¬ SURE READING. 1 ' 2. - STUDYING HARD IN WRIT I LIT I, BRETT MORRIS TRIES TO KEEP THE WHEELS IN HIS HEAD GOING. 3. - A SMART SOPHOMORE! JENNIFER TRUCKE READS THE TAMING OF THE SHREW IN AP JUNIOR ENGLISH. 4. - MRS. EDY SMILES IN SATISFACTION AS SHE LOOKS BACK ON HER FINAL YEARS AT AHS. 5. - BEING THOUGHT PROVOKING, MR. CHAPMAN CONFUSES AND BEWIL¬ DERS HIS SPEECH STUDENTS. 6 . - MRS. BOWLER; FRENCH l-IV. 7. - MRS. ERICKSEN; DEVELOPMENTAL READING 8 . - MRS. BARTH; FRENCH I 9. - MRS. BRODERSON; AP SENIOR ENGLISH, AP FRESHMAN ENGLISH ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS, JUNIOR LIT. ENGLISH 15 P.E. 1) JAMES MONROE PUMPING IRON. 2) TRACY TAYLOR CRINGES AS HE DIVES IN. 3) BILL BLOCKER GOING FOR THE OPEN SHOT. 4) HEALTH AND P.E. INSTRUCTOR GREG HOFF. 5 ) WAYNE BALL PITCHES A GAME OF MUSH BALL. 6 ) NICOLE JOHNSON STRAINING HERSELF IN A GAME HACKEY BASKET¬ BALL. 7) P.E. AND HEALTH TEACHER CARL DOMINEY. 8 ) HEALTH AND P.E. INSTRUCTOR DENA BONDIETTI. 9) VALERIE POTTS BUILDING SOME MUSCLES. 16 9 1. TERRY TEAGUE STUDIES CURRENT EVENTS FOR AN AMERICAN GOV¬ ERNMENT ASSIGNMENT. 2. KATIE GRONBERG READING UP ON THE LATEST ASSIGNMENT 3. U.S. HISTORY INSTRUCTOR- MR. OLSON. 4. CHRISTINA RICH RECEIVES HELP FROM MR. THOMPSON. 5. SCHOOLWORK IS A BREEZE TO STARLA GUINDON. 6. MR. SARIN TRYING TO GET HIS POINT ACROSS. 7. JIM VARNER DISPLAYING A RARE MOMENT. 8. MARY OSBORNE RESEARCHING HER PROJECT. 9. GLOBAL STUDIES INSTRUCTOR- MR. THOMPSON HISTOR Y 9 17 SCIENCE 1 MR FAY ' BSCS, ANATOMY 2. MR. BRENDEN; BSCS, BIOLOGY I 3. M WARNER ' CHEMISTRY I AND II, PHYSICS, EARTH SCIENCE 4. MR. FE NERTY AQUACULT URE I AND II 5. RESIDENT CHEMISTRY ACE JOF CAMPBELL SHOWS HIS APPROVAL OF THE CLASS. 6. THE MAD SCIE TIST DEBBIE BECKEN, HEATS CHEMICALS OVER A BUNSEN BURNER. TOM ' KELLEY SHARES A BRIGHT SMILE WITH SPECIAL ED. STUDENT A[ CIA HARDESTER AS HE DISPLAYS THEIR CATCH FROM THE 3RD ANNU AHS FISH-A-THON. 8. DEMONSTRATING HIS EXCELLENT TECHNIQU COREY WARNER LIGHTS A BUNSEN BURNER. 9. JIM POSEY CONCE TRATES ON PASSING HIS PHYSICS CLASS 10. SHARING HIS INFINF WISDOM, MR. BRENDEN SOLVES THE PROBLEM OF AN EAGER-TO-LEAF MONICA CAIRES. 1. MR. LUKOSZYK-DR. ED TEACHER MR. JOHNSON-WOOD SHOP TEACHER. 5. STEVE TELEN AND ART CLARK INSPECT THEIR NEW BIRDHOUSE. L MRS. MOSS HELPING FRESHMEN (JENNY GUNTHER AND TONY PER¬ KINS) ONCE AGAIN IN SEWING CLASS. S. PETRA MARCUSSON TRYING TO FIGURE OUT WHERE IN THE HECK THAT PIECE FITS. 3. MR. LUKE PREPARING HIMSELF FOR ANOTHER RIDE IN THE STUDENT DRIVER CAR. 7 . LUKE, OUR VETRAN DRIVER’S ED TEACHER, PREFERS TO LOOK OUT THE SIDE WINDOW RATHER THAN THE FRONT. 3 MRS. MOSS-HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER. 3. MR. DICKSON-SIMULATOR TEACHER. WOOD SHOP HOME ECONOMICS DRIVERS EDUCATION 7 19 AREACENTER arfa CENTER ADMINISTRATOR - MR. SCHOENBORN. KEEPING THE COWS UNDER CONTROL, BRYAN ANDERSON AND BRIAl OKESSON ENTERTAIN THE KIDS. 3. 4. OKFSSUN hNl thiMiiM i ml SCOTT HARTLEY USES HIS SKILL TO BUILD A JACK-STAND. FIGURING OUT THE BASICS, ERIC BURGHER, JAMES ROBERTS AND ALE ’ i— s n rnr M nrC Q A ITP.H 6 . hlUUnllMO ww i i i - JOHNSON LOOK FOR THE ON OFF SWITCH. GETTING “HANDS ON” EXPERIENCE, LEON GRUBAUGH TIGHTENS DOW i AN OIL PUMP. KEVIN JACOBSEN TALKS TO THE MANY GRADE SCHOOL KIDS THAT Vl$ i— ,i mD A CQir ' A ITED FOOD FOR AMERICA THE AREA CENTER INSTRUCTERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; MR. TEIDEMA! MR. HOIEN, MR. STUNKARD, MR. DETERMAN, MR. MESTRICH MD OIIAa, 20 PATIENTLY WORKING, DENNIS GREEN UNBOLTS THE ENGINE MOUNTS OF A CAR. JEFF VANCE GIVES A SIGNAL TO PULL THE ENGINE OUT. A COVERED UP STUDENT WORKS ON PERFECTING HIS READING. CHRIS SALFEN TAKES A BREAK IN HIS ARC WELDING PROJECT TO SHOW THE FACE BEHIND THE MASK. TRENT HINES AND TOM KELLY TAKING A TEST ON SODDERING DURING FFA AT THE FAIRGROUNDS, DARREN WULLGER SHOWS THE KIDS SOME BARNYARD TECHNOLOGY. FIXING THE METAL CUTTING BANSAW, MR. MESTRICH WORKS VERY CAREFULLY. 21 COOKS JANITORS 1 SANDY RIECK IN CHARGE OF THE SANDWICH LINE, GIVES BACK CHamo TO A HUNGRY LORI GREEN. ANGE 2 THE KITCHEN STAFF: BACK ROW, MARLYSS NELSON, DIANE HUCKLFRcd RY, SANDY RIECK. FRONT ROW, BARBARA GRAFTON, JUDY GRIFFIS 3 PIZZA BE ING ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR MENU ITEMS KEEPS uo ' GRIFFIS BUSY THROUGH THE LUNCH PERIOD. ' 4 IN CHARGE OF BUILDING MAINTENANCE, (L-R) WALLY HUMMUSTI IOMm NORDGREN, CHRIS NEILSON, TUAN BUI, AND NOT PICTURED rich SHAFFER. 5 . FIXING A WINDOW TURNS INTO A LOST CAUSE FOR MR. SHAFFER Mm 22 4 vROL CARLSON, MAKING HER FINAL APPEARANCE AT THE TYPEWRIT ! BEFORE BECOMING A NEWLYWED. DY THIEL - ATTENDANCE SECRETARY -IS. JACOBSON - TEACHERS AID Rl OLSON - OFFICE SECRETARY 3S. RICH - ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN ICE KROEHNERT - COUNSELOR’S SECRETARY 3S. KNAPP - TEACHERS AID IS. HILL - OFFICE SECRETARY MS. SEVERSON - RESOURCE ROOM AID OFFICE AIDS 23 COUNSELORS 1. MRS. LOBE EXPLAINS THE FACTS. 2 MR POLLARD REMARKS “GIVE ME PEPSI OR GIVE ME DEATH.” 3 go WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO AFTER YOU GRADUATE,” ASKS Mf HAWLEY. 4 MR. POLLARD LISTENS TO A DISTURBED PARENT. 5. MRS. LOBE CHECKS THE FILES. 1 . TIM HATT WORKING HARD ON HIS BOOK REPORT FOR MRS EDY ' S WRITING I LIT I. tUY 6 2 . ROSA LECTURE STRUGGLES TO KEEP FROM LOOKING AT T HE KEY BOARD IN TYPING I. tY 3 . BRYAN OLSON SHOWING HIS GRIEF WHILE TRYING TO TYPE 4 pler H ° CKEN AND T0DD clifton STUDY THE WORKINGS OF A STA- 5 TRACY PENDLETON SHOWS HOW EXCITING SHAKESPEARE IS TO READ. 6 . SHAWN HELLIGSO WORKS HARD TO MEET ONE OF THE MANY YFAR BOOK DEADLINES. 7 . NANCY NELSON REWARDS HERSELF WITH A LITTLE BREAK FROM MAKING THE GRADE 25 CADET TEACHERS 1 ) VALERIE POTTS TEACHES RESA KEE AND STACY PERKINS HDW t READ IN FRENCH I CLASS. 2) MELANIE FUHLRODT EXPLAINS THE RASio OF MATHEMATICS TO STUDENTS AT ASTOR. 3) ANN STRYKER CONDI iot A SWEET AND SOUR TASTE TEST FOR GREY SCHOOL STUDENTS m LYNDA SATTERLEE HELPS OUT A STUDENT AT MIDDLE SCHOOL l iak, ELLE SUTCLIFF POINTS OUT THE PROBLEM TO MA TERESA ESTANniAM 6) ROBIN STEVENS TEACHES A STUDENT AT GRAY SCHOOL HOW to COUNT MONEY. 7) LISA HENDRICKSON SUPERVISES KINDERGARTFN at GRAY SCHOOL. AT 26 4IKE ESCOBAR USES THE MANY RESOURCES IN THE LIBRARY TO DO AN PORTANT ASSIGNMENT FOR ENGLISH. 1AKING HER BEST EFFORT TO STAY AWAY FROM THE CAMERA IEATHER BAKER TAKES A SECOND FROM HER STUDIES TO RELAX ILLING IN FOR A MISSING LIBRARIAN IS MRS. JERMAIN WHO IS GIVING iOOD ADVICE TO BEWILDERED JESSE DAY. 10NDAY MORNING MESS. MR. FOSTER EXPRESSES HIS DELIGHT IN THE IEWSPAPER SURPRISE THAT WAS WAITING FOR HIM IN THE RESOURCE OOM WHEN HE CHECKED IN BEFORE SCHOOL. A CLEVER JOKE BY SOME ERY SLY SENIORS. LIBRAR Y 27 lilt Niff A FALL EVENTS BACK TO SCHOOL I SEPTEMBER 4, 1985 — THE DATE WE ALL DREADED. THE AY WE HAD TO COME BACK TO SCHOOL. IT STARTED OFF , TH MR ANDERSON SPEAKING IN AN ASSEMBLY TO RE- IIND US OF THE RULES, BUT ALSO TO HAVE FUN. AFTER HE ASSEMBLY WE FILED OUT OF THE AUDITORIUM TO ET OUR SCHEDULES, AND THEN OFF TO CLASS. EVERY- NE WAS BUSY TRYING TO FIND OLD FRIENDS, AND TO FIT jTO A ROUTINE ONCE AGAIN. NOT ONLY WAS IT HARD TO ET UP IN THE MORNING AND HAVE TO BE SOMEWHERE Y 8 00 A.M., BUT ALSO TO KEEP YOUR MIND ON THE , ORK INSTEAD OF THE LONG CAREFREE DAYS OF SUM- ier some of the teachers actually gave HOME¬ WORK ON THE FIRST DAY — CAN YOU BELIEVE THE ERVE BLOOD DRIVE THE FALL BLOOD DRIVE, SPONSORED BY THE AMERI¬ CAN RED CROSS, WAS HELD IN THE GYMNASIUM ON OC- (lOBER 14. THIS SUCCESSFUL EVENT, RAISED 42 PINTS OF I ' .OOD ALL-AMERICAN BLOOD. THE NURSES WHO WERE FORKING THE DRIVE HAD NOTHING BUT GOOD COM¬ MENTS ABOUT THE STUDENTS THAT GAVE BLOOD AND HE STUDENTS THAT VOLUNTEERED TO HELP WITH THE (ORK. TO QUALIFY FOR GIVING BLOOD, A PERSON MUST HAVE TEN 17 YEARS OLD AND WEIGH AT LEAST 110 POUNDS. ANY PEOPLE TRIED TO GIVE BUT WERE REFUSED BE- _ mjse OF VARIOUS REASONS. NOBODY REPORTED TO HAVE FAINTED OR COLLAPSED BECAUSE OF BLOOD iSIHORTAGES. Vi “ ONE OF THE OBJECTIVES OF THE DRIVE WAS TO IM¬ PROVE AND INVOLVE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WITH MEED OR MANY DONORS TO KEEP UP WITH THE DEMAND : : F BLOOD. JUDGING BY THE ENTHUSIASM AND THE PAR- ICIPATION, THE DRIVE WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL AND AN¬ THER HAS BEEN PLANNED FOR THE SPRING TERM. HOMECOMING TUNE WAS PLAYED FOR QUEEN MICHELLE JOHNSON AND HER COURT ABOUT HALFWAY THROUGH THE EVENING. THE MUSIC, LIGHTS AND DECORATIONS WERE WELL DONE AND IN ADDITION, THERE WAS A VIDEO SCREEN TO WATCH WHILE YOU DANCED. WHEN THE LAST SONG END¬ ED AT 11:30 P.M. EVERYONE LEFT WITH TIRED FEET AND HAPPY MEMORIES OF THEIR 1985 HOMECOMING. FOOTBALL: SPORTS ASTORIA’S FOOTBALL TEAM STRUGGLED THIS YEAR BOTH IN PRESEASON AND LEAGUE PLAY. INJURIES PROVED TO BE VERY COSTLY ALONG WITH THE LACK OF EXPERIENCE ON MOST OF THE PLAYERS. THIS WAS VERY REWARDABLE IN MANY WAYS AND A FEW PLAYERS MAN¬ AGED TO STAND OUT. SENIOR BRIAN OBERG WAS THE WINNER OF THE CHRIS POHL MEMORIAL AWARD. SHANE DOCKTER WAS THE BACK OF THE YEAR, AND JAMIE MON¬ ROE WAS THE LINEMAN OF THE YEAR. COACH BILL PAR¬ RISH COULD HAVE BEEN MORE HAPPY WITH A RECORD OF 1-8 AFTER HIS FIRST YEAR BACK IN FIVE YEARS, BUT HE HOPES EVERYTHING WILL COME TOGETHER NEXT YEAR. CROSS COUNTRY: ASTORIA HAD STRONG PERFORMANCES FROM BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS THIS YEAR. THE BOYS ENDED UP WITH 5 WINS AND 1 LOSS, WHILE THE GIRLS WON ALL 6 OF THEIR LEAGUE MEETS. AT THE DIS¬ TRICT MEET, ' THE BOYS TOOK THIRD PLACE WHILE THE GIRLS TOOK FOURTH PLACE. PHIL THOMPSON AND PAT KADAS WERE ALL LEAGUE RUNNERS FOR THE BOYS, AND JENNIFER OLSON, KRIS BRUGH, AND DEBBIE BECKEN WERE ALL-LEAGUE RUNNERS FOR THE GIRLS TEAM. THE FIRST TRADITIONAL EVENT HELD WAS THE POW¬ DER-PUFF FOOTBALL GAME. THE SOPHOMORES WALKED i LL OVER THE FRESHMEN WITH A SCORE OF 18-0. THE SIGHT SENIORS, WHO WENT UNDEFEATED THROUGHOUT THEIR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER, RAN TRUE TO FORM BY SEATING THE JUNIORS 12-0. ■THERE WAS A NEW TWIST TO THE ANNUAL HOMECOM- I G ACTIVITIES THIS YEAR. IT WAS THE ADDITION OF A -OCKER DECORATING CONTEST ON WEDNESDAY OF -.OMECOMING WEEK. IT RECEIVED LESS RESPONSE THAN EXPECTED BUT WAS STILL A FUN IDEA. THE FIRST PRIZE F $20 WAS AWARDED TO JUNIOR, CELESTE RICHARD- iON. THE $10 SECOND PRIZE WAS GIVEN TO SENIOR, MIKE .MOBLEY. THE THIRD PRIZE OF $5 WAS RECEIVED BY SEN¬ IOR, LYNN PARKS. THURSDAY, AN OLD TRADITION WAS BROUGHT BACK. FDR THE FIRST TIME IN FIVE YEARS A BONFIRE WAS HELD. SOME SAY IT WAS SUCCESSFUL. OTHERS SAY IT FAILED BECAUSE OF THE STEADY DRIZZLE THAT KEPT UP. I ALWAYS AN EXCITING TRADITION ARE THE CLASS CLYMPICS. THERE WAS MORE PARTICIPATION THAN CHAIRPERSON, JULIE PETERSEN EXPECTED. THE FINAL STANDINGS WERE; JUNIORS IN FIRST WITH 64 POINTS, E£NIORS NEXT WITH A SCORE OF 41; SOPHOMORES WITH POINTS: AND LAST, FRESHMEN WITH A SCORE OF 32. f ' SADLY, OUR FIGHTING FISHERMEN TEAM DID NOT WIN •He homecoming game over THE rainier colum- | E ANS, BUT THEY PLAYED WELL AS WAS THE CASE ALL THE SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE BEGAN AT 8:30. IT ' WAS A JCCESS. THE THEME WAS “HOME SWEET HOME . mis VOLLEYBALL: OVERALL THIS YEARS VOLLEYBALL TEAM DID QUITE GOOD AFTER GETTING OFF TO A SLOW START, THE GIRLS WON 4 OUT OF THEIR LAST 5 MATCHES. THE TEAM FIN¬ ISHED WITH A 5 WIN-7 LOSS RECORD FOR LEAGUE AND 9 WINS 11 LOSSES OVERALL. THE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER WAS CATHY RE INEBACH AND THE THREE MOST INSPIRA¬ TIONAL PLAYERS WERE LYNDA SATTERLEE, JULIE PETER¬ SEN AND SHARI FAY. NEXT YEAR THERE WON’T BE ALOT OF RETURNING EXPERIENCE, BUT COACH BONDIETTI HOPE THINGS WILL COME TOGETHER. SADIE HAWKINS THE ANNUAL SADIE HAWKINS’ DANCE WAS HELD ON NOVEMBER 23, AT ASTORIA MIDDLE SCHOOL. THE DANCE WAS WELL-DECORATED WITH BALLOONS AND PURPLE AND GOLD STREAMERS. THIS YEAR MARRIN’ SAM WAS MR LANDWEHR. HE UNLAWFULLY WEDDED MANY HAPPY COUPLES MUSIC FOR THE DANCE WAS PROVIDED BY A BAND CALLED “DREAMER” FROM LONGVIEW. THEY PI AYED SONGS FROM MANY DIFFERENT ERAS OF MUSIC. MANY PEOPLE LEFT THE DANCE WITH ALOT OF MEMORIES OF THE 1985 SADIE HAWKINS’ DANCE. MILWAUKEE EXCHANGE __. . 111 —r � il-rM -rue CCKI- i ' • I A nnMPQTir FXCHANGE PROGRAM BETWEEN THE SEN- 2 h E SCHOOLS OF SOUTH MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, A°Mn A?VnR?A WAS AN EVENT THAT BROUGHT EIGHTEEN crnnENTS TO ASTORIA THE PARTY ARRIVED ON SUNDAY. OCTOBEF? 20° ANDV ISITED OUR CITY UNTIL SUNDAY, OC- T 0BER27. STAY, THE MILWAUKEE STUDENTS F °?wc? L wruiqE ASTOR S COLUMN, MARITIME MUSEUM, nnvP RWT THEY ALL HAD A GREAT TIME AND MOST i°P°RESsiD S AN INTEREST IN COMING BACK. HOMECOMING 30 31 9iV CORONATION LUNCHEON 1 . malani fuhlrodt starts the walk down the ramp at coron 2. SENIOR PRINCESSES AND THEIR ESCORTS (L TO R) TRACY TAYLO SHELLEY HANKEL, JOHN BOELLING, MICHELLE JOHNSON, MALANI FUH RODT, JARED NIEMI. ,! 3. JUNIOR PRINCESS MONICA STULL IS PRESENTED TO THE STUDENT BOB AT CORONATION. ___ 4. GREG BJORNSTROM LENDS HIS SUPPORT TO THE HOMECOMING COURI 5. FRESHMAN PRINCESS JANELLE VANCE POSES FOR HER PICTURE. 6 A FILLED CAFETERIA ENJOY A STEAK LUNCH AT THE 1985 HOMECOMIIV QUEENS LUNCHEON. 7. SOPHOMORE PRINCESS WENDY OREN SMILING AT HER ESCORT ERRCI VIUHKOLA. ' ■ ' JBBl. mmmmm • A l ' A i. ■ : .i,i! p |i; : M M-r m f.ll ■ Iti 32 6 IN THE GIRLS POWDER PUFF FOOT- r ANNA ARNOTH DOES HER PART ALL GAME. • NIOR GIRLS GETTINQ READY TO SNAP THE BALL TO BEGIN THEIR ROAD I) VICTORY. JNDY PERKINS THOROUGHLY ENJOYING THE POWDER PUFF GAME AS hE CHEERS ON HER TEAM. , KE MOBLEY ‘STRUTTING HIS STUFF” AS A SENIOR POWDER PUFF •HEERLEADER. HE POWDER PUFF CHEERLEADERS WERE A REAL CROWD PLEASER. FATHER BAKER CALLS TIME OUT TO CONFER WITH HER TEAM. TRA MARCUSSON AND CATHY REINEBACH ON THE SIDE LINES CHEER- rtG AFTER GIVING IT ALL THEY HAD ON THE FIELD. POWDER PUFF 33 OLYMPICS 1. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE TEAMS FIGHT FOR VICTORY. 2. JUNIORS SHOW THAT THEY ARE 1. 3. JUDGES SHOW THEIR ENTHUSIASM. 4. ERIC, WIPE THAT GRIN OFF YOUR FACE! 5. VANCE SWENSEN DOESN ' T KNOW WHAT TO THINK ABOUT THIS H COMING STUFF. 6. TERI HAUER AND KIM FLECK HOLD ON FOR LIFE DURING THE ROUND 7. JUNIORS ROW TO THE TOP IN THE OLYMPICS. 34 I HE MILWAUKIE EXCHANGE STUDENTS BID THEIR FAREWELLS WITH AN APPROPRIATE SONG AT THE HOMECOMING PEP ASSEMBLY. Lick clark steals a kiss from sonja madsen as he is crowned Icing football. 1 HE CHEERLEADERS ENTERTAIN THE HOMECOMING CROWD WITH THEIR thoughtful costumes and dance. DEREK WALTHERS TAKES DOWN A RAINIER PLAYER AT THE FOOTBALL j TAME. jXSTORIA ' S DEFENSIVE LINE AWAITS THE SNAP AGAINST RAINIER CHE SENIOR CLASS SHOWS THEIR SPIRIT AND ENTHUSIASM AT THE PEP Assembly. -- 1 35 F ALL SCOREBOARD VARSITY FOOTBALL OPPONENT Lost Philomath 21-25 Won Toledo 7- 6 Lost St.Helens 0-14 Lost Scappoose 16-19 Lost Tillamook 0-14 Lost Seaside 0-42 Lost Clatskanie 7-25 Lost Rainier 0-28 Lost Gladstone 0-21 SEASON RECORD 1-8 . V. FOOTBALL OPPONENT LOST SEASIDE 13-42 LOST ILLWACO 6- 8 LOST SEASIDE 8-13 WON ILLWACO 18- 0 LOST RAINIER 6-51 WON ST.HELENS 28-13 LOST SCAPPOOSE 0-33 SEASON RECORD 2-5 CROSS VOLLEYBALL COUNTRY VARSITY OPPONENT BOYS OPPONENT LOST LOST WON LOST LOST LOST WON LOST LOST LOST LOST WON WON WON SCAPPOOSE SEASIDE SHERWOOD CLATSKANIE KNAPPA RAINIER TILLAMOOK 7-15,13-15 1-15,7-15 15-6,15-6 14-16,13-15 15-13,14-16,11-15 9-15,15-11,9-15 16-14,4-15,15-12 LOST WON WON WON WON WON SCAPPOOSE RAINIER ST.HELENS CLATSKANIE TILLAMOOK SEASIDE 33-22 18-40 29-30 15-50 24-32 27-28 ST.HELENS SCAPPOOSE SEASIDE CLATSKANIE 7-15,7-15 1-15,14-16 9-15,8-15 3-15,3-15 SEASON RECORD 5-6 LOWER SCORE WINS RAINIER 15-13,17-15 TILLAMOOK 15-10,15-12 ST.HELENS 15-13,15-12 SEASON RECORD 5-9 GIRLS J.V. OPPONENT LOST SCAPPOOSE 15-10,6-15,12-15 WON SEASIDE 15-9,3-15,15-13 WON SHERWOOD 15-2,15-9 WON CLATSKANIE 10-15,17-15,15-8 WON KNAPPA 15-10,15-13 WON RAINIER 15-5,15-8 WON TILLAMOOK 15-11,15-12 LOST ST.HELENS 15-17,12-15 WON SCAPPOOSE 15-11,15-5 LOST SEASIDE 12-15,12-15 LOST CLATSKANIE 15-10,3-15,9-15 WON RAINIER 15-6,15-10 WON TILLAMOOK 15-11,8-15,15-6 LOST ST.HELENS 15-9,12-15,12- 15 SEASON RECORD 9-5 FROSH SEASON RECORD 9-4 OPPONENT WON SCAPPOOSE 26-29 WON RAINIER 28-30 WON ST.HELENS 23-34 WON CLATSKANIE 25-30 WON TILLAMOOK 27-28 WON SEASIDE 20-35 SEASON RECORD 6-0 SPORTS AWARDS FOOTBALL Chris Pohl Outstanding Player Award-Brian Oberg Outstanding Lineman-James Monroe Outstanding Back-Shane Dockter VOLLEYBALL Most Inspirational-Julie Petersen, Lynda Satterlee, Shari Fay Most Outstanding-Cathy Reinebach CROSS COUNTRY Most Outstanding-Jennifer Olson Phil Thompson Pain Dedication Award-Pat Kadas Debbie Becken VARSITY FOOTBALL KEITH LYONS RUNS FOR OPEN GROUND IN THE 42-0 LOSS TO SEAlif DEREK WALTHER AVOIDS A WOULD-BE TACKLER ON A 57 COUNTI WAYNE BALL RUNS FOR DAYLIGHT IN THE TOLEDO GAME BEHINCUt BLOCKING OF SHANE DOCKTER (25) AND KURT ENGLUND (80). COACH PARRISH RETURNS AS THE FISHERMAN COACH, AFTER EfjJ BENCHED FOR 5 YEARS. KURT ENGLUND GOES UP HIGH, GLOVES AND ALL, SACRIFICING ; ' i BODY FOR THE CATCH. KURT’S BODY MADE IT THROUGH THE SEA | THE GLOVES DIDN’T. KEITH COVERING UP BEFORE GETTING MUNCHED. 4 38 5 : .=AN PATRICK LOOKS OVER THE LINE BEFORE THE FISHERMEN MOUNT A , charge against rainier. n 1 A LL LEAGUE TACKLE, NICK CLARK, MAKING HIS PRESENCE KNOWN IN he GAME AGAINST ST. HELENS. tHAWN HELLIGSO LOOKS ON FROM THE SIDE LINES ON A RAINY NIGHT THOME. EAN LOOKS FOR FRIENDS AFTER ANOTHER BROKEN PLAY AGAINST €ASIDE. .. crmn v ii ihknla Monte Reed George Severson. Alan Bezley, SECOND ROW Mike FRONT ROW L-R: Aaron Pike. Eric Oathes, Art Clark Jeff FanagI. perR|ns Kej(h Lyons Shane Dockter Dan Key ser, Scott Wullger. Darin Wullger, Sweeney, Shell Simmons, Bill Blocker, Shawn Martin, Ted Baug , ' R b| Don e rown , Shawn Helligso, Derek Walther. Ken Tobey. Brian Monte Landwehr, THIRD ROW: Hiram Cho, Steve Telen, D,rk Larson, Bri n .O be i 9 an D f ri , k U j a “ Monroe Nick Clark Corey Warner. Kur, England, Coach Olson FOURTH ROW: Coach Dessen, Lance Miller, Wayne Ball. Tom Kelly. Sean Patnck. Jamie mo Parrish. J9 FROSH FOOTBALL 1 . MARK PUFFINBURGER SCRAMBLES FOR YARDAGE AS MATT FERRERo LEADS THE WAY ON A 37 DRIVE. 2. DARRYL FLECK GETTING HIMSELF MENTALLY PREPARED FOR THE SEA¬ SIDE GAME. 3. JACOB PRUZYNSKI SHOWING SCAPPOOSE WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A FISHERMEN. 4. A HAND OFF FROM DARREN RODGERS SENDS MATT FERRERO POWERING THROUGH THE LINE. 5. COACH HOFF SPITTING WORDS OF WISDOM TO HIS TEAM. BACK ROW: Assistant coach George Sabol, Chris Hansen, Daryl Curtis, Jacob Pruzynski, Darin Larson, Jim Johanson, Matt Ferrero Don Schock Rick Larson Ch,,s Johns ' Darrvl ■ - 40 J. V. RALLY )5A MYERS, PAIGE PAHL, MICHELLE DINGES. MGE AND LISA INTRODUCE A SKIT. MGE LEADING THE STUDENT BODY IN A CHEER TO A FOOTBALL VICTO- |3A LEADING ONE OF THEIR MANY CHEERS AT A PEP ASSEMBLY tCHELLE SMILES AT THE CROWD DURING A HOME GAME. MGE AND LISA CONCENTRATE ON FORMING A PYRAMID AT A PEP SSEMBLY. 4 41 FALL RALLY 1. VARSITY CAPTAIN-SENIOR YVONNE SUNDSTROM. 2. JUNIOR TERRIE HOUSE. 3. CHEERLEADERS LEAD ALMA MATER AT THE CLOSE OF A PEP ASSEMBL 4. CHEERLEADERS LEAD THE WELCOMING LINE AS FOOTBALL PLAYEI RUSH ONTO THE FIELD AFTER HALFTIME. 5. SENIOR HEIDI LENHARD. 6. SENIOR MICHELLE JOHNSON. 7. SENIOR KARI PETERSON. 8. SENIOR DESTA SPENCE. 9. SPIRITED CHEERLEADERS LEAD THE CROWD IN A CHANT. 42 7 8 CHEERLEADERS SH(3W THEIR SKILLS IN A PYRAMID BEFORE A FOOTBALL GAME. DESTA. HEIDI, AND MICHELLE PREPARE THEMSELVES FOR A HALFTIME CHEER. SOAKED BUT STILL DETERMINED TO CHEER ON THE VOLLEYBALL TFAM (AFTER THE BONFIRE. HEIDI TAKES TIME OUT FROM A CHANT TO FLASH A SMILE FOR THE [CAMERA. [DESTA AND KARI PERFORM A WELL PRACTICED STUNT AT A PEP ASSEM tBLY. (YVONNE AND TERRIE CHEER FOR THE STUDENT BODY AT A PEP ASSEM IBLY. CROSS COUNTRY 1. PHIL THOMPSON FINISHES STRONG AND CLIMBS THE FINAL HILL. 2. BRIAN OLSON AND MIKE BETTS TEAM UP TO PASS A RAINIER OPPO¬ NENT. 3. AARON SEARLS FINDS GOOD FOOTING IN THE SAND AT COFFENBURY LAKE. 3 M I 3 1 t ‘ FRONT ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: BRANDON OLSON, PETER ELDER, JAMES CANESSA, AND GARY KOSKI MIDDLE ROW- KRIS BRUCH CiMnv PERKINS. JENNIFER OLSON, AND JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI. BACK ROW: PHIL THOMPSON, PAT KADAS BRYAN OLSON JEFF CHAN DEBBIFRFCKPM DAVID ERICKSEN, AARON SEARLS, MIKE BETTS, AND COACH DOMINEY ULbUN, JEFF CHAN, DEBBIE BECKEN, 44 AT DISTRICTS, JENNIFER OLSON AND KRIS BRUGH EMERGE FROM THE PACK AT THE ST.HELENS GOLF COURSE. THE START OF A THREE WAY MEET AT COFFENBURY LAKE BRIAN OLSON, PAT KADAS, DAVID ERICKSEN MOVE OUT AGAINST SCAP- POOSE. PHIL TAKING TIME TO CATCH HIS BREATH AFTER ANOTHER IMPRESSIVE RACE. FISHERMEN STATE QUALIFIERS, PHIL THOMPSON, JENNIFER OLSON KRIS BRUGH, AND COACH DOMINEY. 4 45 VARSITY 1. ROBIN STEVENS RETURNS A SERVE AGAINST SCAPPOOSE. 2. TARA HASKELL CONCENTRATES TO SPIKE THE BALL AT TILLAMOOK 3 LYNDA SATTERLEE MAKES A DIVE TO MAKE THE SAVE. 4. LORI LUM REACHES AFTER THE SERVE FROM CLATSKANIE. VOLLEYBALL Amy McCallister, Lori Lum. headcoach Dena Bondietti, Julie Petersen, Shari Fay, Lynda Satterlee, Tara Haskell, Lisa Tarabochia, Cathy Reinebach, Angie Fox. Missing: Robin Stevens. 46 y )URING A GAME WHEN EVERYTHING THAT CAN GO WRONG DOFR ;OACH BONDIETTI AND CATHY SHARE THE DISAPPOINTMENT :XCELLENT BACKCOURT COVERAGE BY AMY AND ANGIE AS BOTH ARP BEADY FOR A RETURN ON THE SERVE. b OLLOWING A SUPER PLAY BY LINDA, THE TEAM CONGRATULATES THF EFFORT. mt BHARI CONCENTRATES ON GETTING A GOOD SET ON THE BALL tATHY MAKES AN IMPOSSIBLE RECOVERY ON A BALL THAT I OOKFn LIKE A LOST POINT TO SHARI. ■ ■ ISA RUSHES THE NET AND GOES HIGH TO MAKE A PERFECT SPIKE 4 5 47 FROSH VOLLEYBALL 1. HEATHER LAND GETTING READY TO RETURN THE BALL. 2. ERIN MORRIS STRETCHING TO RETURN THE BALL. 3. JENNY GARNER REACHING TO SPIKE THE BALL. 4. MR. PATCHING GIVING ADVICE TO THE TEAM. 5. VICKI STULTZ SUBSTITUTING FOR JENNY. 6. LISA DESSEN SETTING THE BALL. Top Row: Vicki Stultz, Jenny Garner, Sherri Brownlie, Tobi Haskell. Second: Jim Patching, Lisa Dessen, Heather Land, Julie Swenson, Katie Grandberg. Third: Erin Morris, Tanja VanHorn, Diane Lane, Jennifer Shepherd Not PirtlirpH- riaroon A rnnth K 48 rnAPH WILSON AMY WETHERILL, PAULA GAYSON. LANA LENHARD. KELLY SWEN MIDDLE TRACY NOORGARD. AMY BRUNER. NANCY TARABOCHIA. NICOLE JOHN MIUULt _ _ a oiKirirn TAPAROr.H A .■r-orrMTu n ip PRONT - TINA RACKOLA VOLLEYBALL J. V. aMY WETHERILL RETURNS THE BALL IN THE ST. HELENS GAME jjANCY TARABOCHIA CHEERING HER TEAMMATES ON. GINGER TARABOCHIA SPIKING THE BALL AND SHOWING THE MADONNA j.OOK. NANCY T SHOWING HER EFFORT AS SHE RETURNS THE BALL TO SEA¬ SIDE. POACH WILSON SHOWING CONCERN DURING THE SEASIDE GAME. 49 HOLD THAT POSE FOR THE RECORD 1. STEVE HAUKE, SCOTT ADAMS, AND SEAN PATRICK 2. CATHY CARSON, AND EF SARIN 3. GEORGE SEVERSON 4. MR. SKI 5. STEPHENIE BOUDREAU 6. PAGE PAHL DENNISE HARDESTY 8. RON YAAKOLA AND JEFF VANCE 9. NATALIE ROBERTS MR PAV 11 DDNM A RAI FFN 1? FACES IN THE HALL 13. TERESA FORD 50 13 BUS TRAVELERS NXIOUS COMMUTERS WAIT FOR THEIR BUS ON A HOT SUNNY DAY IEANNE RISER GETS A KICK OUT OF RIDING THE BUS. SETTING ON THE BUS BECOMES A MAJOR TRAFFIC JAM AS RIDERS FIGHT : OR A POSITION. k SCHOOL BUS ON ITS EARLY MORNING ROUNDS SLOWS FOR ANOTHER FOGGY ASTORIA DAY. DISTRICT DRIVERS (L TO R) LORI ANN, MCSWAIN, ROSEBUD MARRIOTT EVIE ABRAMS, LYNN GARDNER, CHET RICH, RON CHASE, DAN SEALY. THE DAILY RUSH TO THE BUS AFTER A HARD DAY AT SCHOOL. 51 BLOOD DRIVE 1. nick CLARK GIVES A PINT OF BLOOD TOWARD THE 40 PINT GOAL, i 2. CHRIS SALFEN WINCES AS BLOOD IS DRAWN FROM HIS ARM. 3. WORRIED SENIOR KARA ERICKSON QUESTIONS NURSE BEFORE GIVI BLOOD. 4. DONORS RELAX IN CANTEEN AFTER GIVING BLOOD. 5. DANNY KEISER FILLS OUT FORMS REQUIRED BEFORE GIVING BLOOD 6. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS WHO SPONSORED AND ASSISTED THE F CROSS IN MAKING THE BLOOD DRIVE A SUCCESS. 52 J fHE A.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL POSES FOR A PICTURE AFTER A MEETING UNIOR OFFICERS DISCUSS BUSINESS DURING A MEETING PRESIDENT JIM POSEY ADDRESSING THE STUDENT COUNCIL. ENIOR CLASS OFFICERS KARI PETERSON AND DONNA BRUNER LOOK OVER AGENDAS BEFORE A MEETING. UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MONICA STULL, TERRIE HOUSE AND KELLY ■■WENSON LISTEN ATTENTIVELY AT A MEETING. IiOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AMY BRUNNER, AND GRETCHEN BAN- jlOLZER SHOW A POSITIVE RESPONSE TO A NEW PROPOSITION. STUDENT COUNCIL 53 SADIE HAWKINS 1. THE JUNIOR GIRLS ANNUAL GROUP PICTURE AT SADIE HAWKINS. 2. MR. LANDWEHR AS MARRY ' IN SAM, PERFORMING ONE OF HIS WE DINGS”. 3. A HAPPY FOURSOME AT SADIE HAWKINS. JOHN LUQUETTE, TERF HOUSE, ANGIE FOX, AND DIRK LARSON. 4. CATHY POTTER AND DAVID WEST SHOWING EVERYONE HOW PROl THEY ARE TO BE HITCHED AT THE SADIE HAWKINS DANCE. 5. CHERI SPRINGER SHOWING OFF HER SMILE. 6. ROBIN STEVENS, CASE BROCK, AND JILL TARABOCHIA CHECK OUT Tl FINE PRINT ON THEIR NEW MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES. 54 CUC BUI POSES AND SMILES. LEON GROUBAUGHyAND DENNIS GREENE EXPRESS THEIR INTELLI- GENCE. TYPICAL MIKE WANGEN ON AN AVERAGE DAY. TRENT HINES SHOWING US HOW GREAT HE IS IN THE KITCHEN IDIONE SKIPPER STEALS THE GLORY FROM LISA CROY. , iMR. LANDWEHR FILLS IN THE GAPS WITH ORANGE SLICES ' YVONNE SUNDSTROM. LINDA SATTERLEE, VALERIE POTTS KARA ERICKSON, AND CINDY PERKINS BEING THEIR SENIOR SELVES AS THF .MODERN MICKEY MOUSE CLUB. TONI MAIN EXPRESSES HER OPINION TO FELLOW TEACHERS DARIN UTTI AND SCOTT PIERCE THINKING ABOUT HOW CLOSF GRADUATION IS. FROZEN SMILES 55 X-MAS BALL KEEPING IN THE CHRISTMAS TRADITION, THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BALL ,INCE WAS HELD ON DECEMBER 13. IN THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS, EACH l : ASS DONATED FOOD FOR THE AREA FOOD BANK AND THE CLASS WITH i E LARGEST DONATION HAD THE RIGHT TO NAMING THE CHRISTMAS BALL l. ' JG. THE GENEROSITY AND THE COMPETITION FOR THE EVENT WAS WELL IICEIVED BETWEEN ALL THE CLASSES. THE FINAL TOTAL WAS CLOSE, BUT I E PROUD WINNERS OF THE EVENT WERE THE SOPHOMORES WHO CHOSE I RON VIUHKOLA AS THEIR KING. THE DANCE WAS WELL ATTENDED AND TICE AGAIN ROCKED THE WALLS OF THE CAFETERIA TO THE SOUNDS OF I NY AND THE RECORDERS. A VISIT BY SANTA CLAUS ENDED THE DANCE hi A HOLIDAY NOTE THAT LEFT EVERYONE WITH A TOUCH OF CHRISTMAS PIRIT BLOOD DRIVE THE THIRD ALL-STUDENT VOLUNTEER- BLOOD DRIVE WAS HELD FEBRU- Y 26. 1986 IN THE AHS LIBRARY. THE CHAIRMAN OF THIS YEARS ASTORIA (iCH SCHOOL BLOOD DRIVE WAS JUNIOR, BYRAN KORTH. VARIOUS STU- ) uNT COUNCIL MEMBERS WERE HELPING BY VOLUNTEERING AND HEADING ) r FERENT COMMITTEES. THE BLOOD THAT AHS DONATED, WAS USED WITHIN ONE WEEK TO HELP WITH THE TREATMENT OF CANCER. OVERALL E BLOOD DRIVE WAS A GOOD SUCCESS AND WENT TO A VERY IMPOR- j NT CAUSE. JR. PROM ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL’S 1986 JUNIOR PROM WAS HELD ON FEBRUARY 8. AT THE ASTORIA GOLF. AND COUNTRY CLUB. THE DANCE WAS DECORATED WITH THE TRADITIONAL VALENTINE ' S DAY COLORS OF PINK, RED, WHITE. AND SIL¬ VER, AND THE MUSIC WAS PROVIDED BY SOUND INVESTMENT. THE THEME WAS “WHEN I’M WITH YOU. THE 1986 COURT CONSISTED OF KRIS CONYERS ES¬ CORTED BY MIKE HOGAN. CHERYL EVERTON ESCORTED BY ERIC VIUHKOLA. ANGIE FOX ESCORTED BY ANDY PIETSCH, TERRIE HOUSE ESCORTED BY JIM VARNER. LANA LENHARD ESCORTED BY TROY L INDGREN. JODY MARINCOVICH ESCORTED BY RICK RATTERMAN. JENI MARR ESCORTED BY TRYGVE KLEPP. MONICA STULL ESCORTED BY KURT ENGLUND, BRENDA SMITH ESCORTED BY GEORGE SEVERSON. ANNE WALKER ESCORTED BY JAMIE MONROE. AND MOL¬ LY ZORICH ESCORTED BY SHAWN HELLIGSO. MIDWAY THROUGH THE DANCF. CHERYL EVERTON WAS CROWNED QUEEN OF THE 1986 JUNIOR PROM. • MILWAUKEE SPORTS 3� Y’S VARSITY BASKETBALL AFTER A SLOW START, THE FISHERMEN TURNED ON THE MOMENTUM TUI AT ALMOST RESULTED IN A STATE TOURNAMENT PLAYOFF BERTH. PLAY- I G THE LAST THREE WEEKS IN MUST WIN SITUATION BASKETBALL. THE SEASON CAME DOWN TO A FINAL GAME AT RAINIER. ALTHOUGH THE PUMP- fc|N PUSHERS UPENDED THE COLUMBIANS TWICE IN REGULAR SEASON AY, THE GAME ENDED WITH THE FISHERMEN TWO POINTS DOWN. HIGH- -KBHTS OF THE 11-11 SEASON WERE TWO IMPRESSIVE WINS OVER RIVAL ’EnEASIDE. CIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL PRE-SEASON PREDICTIONS PUT THE FISHERETTES TO FINISH IN THE MIDDLE OF THE PACK. FINAL STANDINGS PUT THE TEAM IN SOLE POSSESSION OF FIRST Ft.ACE WITH A 11-2 RECORD. LED BY SECOND TEAM ALL-STATE AMY REINE- F.ACH, THE GIRLS MADE THEIR APPEARANCE IN SALEM AT THE STATE TOURNA¬ MENT AS THE SECOND PLACE TEAM FROM THE COWA PA LEAGUE AS A RESULT C F A LOSS TO SEASIDE. V IN THE TOURNEY OPENER, THE FISHERETTES PLAYED A TOUGH CONTEST -GAINST MCLOUGHLIN HIGH THAT ENDED IN A HEARTBREAKER 49-50. STATE LEFENDING CHAMPS CASCADE PROVED TO BE TOO MUCH IN THE SECOND CIAME AND WHAT WAS OR COULD HAVE BEEN HAD COME TO AN END. FINAL LCORE; CASCADE 55. ASTORIA 44. NONE THE LESS IT WAS A SEASON WORTH KEMEMBERING. LWIMMING ” INDIVIDUAL EFFORT AND IMPROVEMENT WAS THE HIGHLIGHT TO THIS YEARS ! WIMMING TEAM. BASICALLY THE TEAM WAS VERY YOUNG AND INEXPERI- I NCED. BUT THAT DIDN’T STOP THE BOY’S AND THE GIRLS FROM FINISHING A TRONG SECOND IN THE LEAGUE. A SINGLE POINT KEPT THE CROWN OUT OF IHE TROPHY CASE FOR THE GIRLS. WRESTLING UNDER THE DIRECTION OF FIRST YEAR COACH GREG HOFF. THE GRAPPLERS FINISHED SIXTH IN THE LEAGUE BUT SENT JAMIE MONROE, KEITH LYONS. AND URIC OATHES TO THF STATE TOURNAMENT. DURING 1986 ' s SPRINGBREAK, 20 STUDENTS AND TWO CHAPERONES FROM AHS WENT TO MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. THE OREGONIANS STAYED FOR ELEV¬ EN DAYS AND MADE SOME INTERESTING TRIPS. FIRST STOP WAS CHICAGO FOR A DAY AND VISIT TO THE SEARS TOWER. WATERTOWER PLACE. AND THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. MADISON, WISCONSIN’S CAPITOL. WAS ANOTHER CITY STOP. HERE THE GROUP NOT ONLY HAD THE CHANCE TO VISIT THE CAPITOL BUILDING BUT ALSO DO SOME SHOPPING IN THE UNIVERSITY DISTRICT IN MILWAUKEE THE VISITORS SAW MILLERS BREWERY, THE DOMES. WHICH ARE A SIMULATIONS OF TROPICAL. DESERT. AND HOLIDAY SEASON CLIMATES. THE FINAL STOP WAS THE GRAND AVENUE SHOPPING MALL. WHERE THE VISITORS HAD A PLACE TO PICK UP SOUVENIRS FROM THE GREAT PLACE OF MILWAU¬ KEE! THROUGHOUT THEIR STAY, THE TRAVELERS STAYED WITH HOST FAMILIES FROM SOUTH MILWAUKEE HIGH SCHOOL AND HAD A FABULOUS SPRING VA¬ CATION! REGATTA ASTORIA’S TWO LARGEST ANNUAL EVENTS. THE REGATTA AND THE SCANDI¬ NAVIAN MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL. MADE THEIR SELECTIONS FOR THE 1986 EVENTS. THIS YEAR THE FESTIVALS WERE REPRESENTED BY FIVE GIRLS FROM ASTORIA HIG-H SCHOOL. THE REGATTA NAMED CATHY REINBACH AND KIM HARRIS TO THEIR COURT AND THE SCANDINAVIAN FESTIVAL CHOSE YVONNF SUNDSTROM. KIM HARRIS. AND SONJA MADSEN TO REPRESENT INDIVIDUAI SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES. THE TRADITIONAL SCANDINAVIAN CUSTOM TO CELEBRATE THE COMING OF SUMMER AFTER THE LONG WINTER MONTHS WAS HELD JUNE 20. 21. AND 2? MANY ASTORIANS ARE OF SCANDINAVIAN DESCENT, AND THE FESTIVAL EN ABLES THEM TO KEEP THEIR HERITAGE ALIVE AND SHARE IT WITH OTHERS FOLLOWING THE OPENING CEREMONIES AND THE HEX BURNING. THE COURT REIGNED OVER THE OPTOG. TUG OF WAR. AND LED IN MANY OF THF TRADI TIONAL DANCES THE COURT SEEMED TO ENJOY EVERY EVENT AND ACTIVITY THE REGATTA PRINCESSES WERE CHOSEN FEBRUARY 16 TO REIGN OVER THE LATE SUMMER WEEK OF SPECIAL EVENTS KIM AND CATHY’S DUTIES INCLUDED MANY PARADES THROUGHOUT OREGON. A TEA PARTY AT THF MARITIME MUSEUM. A RIDE UP THE COLUMBIA ON A NAVY SHIP. AND MANY OTHER APPEARANCES AS REGATTA PRINCFSSFS 57 THE GIFT CHOIR CHRISTMAS CONCERT 1. SHOW ’EM WHAT YOU GOT! 2. MICHELLE’S SURPRISE IS SHARED BY ALL. 3. SONJA AND ROBERT CONVINCE JOHN TO DO THE DIRTYWORK. 4. SHANE RAPPING AT THE SHOPPING MALL. 5. PETRA, KRIS, AND AMY SHARE THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. 6. THAT’S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR. . . CAST KAREN .SONJA MADSEN JENNY.MICHELLE JOHNSON TODD .JOHN BOELLING CRAIG .ROBERT SMITH DENISE .CATHY CARSON SANTA .MARK SIVERS ELF .KAREN MERRILL DANCER 1 .LAURA SCHMITZ DANCER 2 .RUSS EIDMEN RAPPER .SHANE DOCKTER 58 6 JUNIOR PROM •UEEN CHERYL EVERTON POSES FOR A PICTURE AFTER THE CORONA¬ TION. ILL TARABOCHIA DEREK WALTHER ENJOY EACH OTHER WHILE TAK- UG A BREAK. ANNY KEYSER AND NIKKI MARTIN SHARE A MOMENT TOGETHER. IRIC VIUHKOLA SHOWS HIS EXCITEMENT DURING THE QUEENS DANCE. 4 Tod to Bottom: Kris Conyers. Molly Zorich. Terrie House. Brenda Smith Walker. Lana Lenhard, Cheryl Everton. Angie Fox. Jody Marmcovich, Jen. Ann Marr, Monica Stull GALLERY 60 61 WISCONSIN TRAVELERS 5. THE DELEGATION FROM ASTORIA INCLUDE; CATHY REINEBACH, LIEN BUM CUC BUI, SYLVIA JOHNSON, BYRAN KORTH, PETRA MARCUSSON, LIS I TARABOCHIA LYNFTTA PRICE, JOANNE HAUKE, WENDE HANSEN, KELL LEY WENSEN, KELLI SALLSBERRY, KIM KNAPP LANA LENHARD AMV BRUNER, CHRISSY KOTANIENI, CARRIE RIECK, CATHY CARSON, AND TER|t TERRIE HOUSE AND CATHY CARSON OUTSIDE THE WATER TOWER PLACE, PLAZA WAITING FOR A CARRIAGE RIDE IN DOWNTOWN WAITING TO GO UP SEARS TOWER, LANA LENHARD AND KELLEY SWEN S A E T N M L A°So L N OS T T HE CAPITAL OF WISCONSIN, SOME OF THE STUDENTS WAIT FOR MR FOSTER TO RETURN FROM A SHOPPING TRIP. LOOKING AT SOUVENIRS UPON ARRIVAL, CATHY CARSON AND LAN LOOKING A I SUUVtNIttCD UruiN Mnm vnu, 1111 LENHARD READ THE NEW ’WISCONSIN ' MAGAZINES AT THE WELCOMf 1 62 UTCHERING FISH IS AN ALL SEASON SPORT FOR DENNIS GREEN IHE NEWLY BUILT HATCHERY BUILDING. P N THE FISH MARATHON DAY, BRIAN TARABOCHIA HELPS ONE OF THE PECIAL ED. STUDENTS PULL ONE IN. OM KELLEY AND BRIAN TARABOCHIA ARE TRANSFERING THE FISH TO THE ■TREAM Anticipating lunch, tim hatt threatens to eat the “fishy raw KEEPING BUSY, MIKE KAUL CLEANS THE FISH. FISHY BUSINESS 63 WINTER BASKETBALL VARSITY GIRLS J. V. BOYS FROSH GIRLS 64 OPPONENT WON ST. MARYS OF 55-28 WON THE VALLEY BANKS 49-18 54-49 ' WON RA LONG 37-54 LOST PRAIRIE 64-42 WON ILWACO 43-57 LOST SEASIDE 50-25 WON ST. HELENS 55-48 WON WARRENTON 5Q-49 OT WON SEASIDE 48-23 WON CLATSKANIE 52-56 LOST TILLAMOOK 56-35 WON GLADSTONE 49-40 WON SCAPPOOSE 56-51 WON RAINIER 57-40 WON ST. HELENS 57-50 WON SEASIDE 57-33 WON CLATSKANIE 63-55 WON TILLAMOOK 37-33 WON SCAPPOOSE 49-43 WON LOST RAINIER SEED GAME SEASIDE 46-47 OT LOST STATE TOURNAMENT McLOUGHLIN 49-50 LOST CASCADE 44-55 VARSITY BOYS LOST ILLWACO 44-60 WON RA LONG 53-47 LOST CASTLE ROCK 46-66 LOST TOLEDO 66-70 WON ELMA 49-40 WON ILLWACO 67-62 LOST SEASIDE 47-56 LOST CASTLE ROCK 61-66 LOST ST. HELENS 63-70 WON SEASIDE 54-44 WON CLATSKANIE 72-60 LOST TILLAMOOK 54-64 LOST SCAPPOOSE 51-52 LOST RAINIER 62-71 WON ST. HELENS 64-53 WON SEASIDE 61-59 WON CLATSKANIE 90-55 LOST TILLAMOOK 54-61 WON SCAPPOOSE 81-77 WON RAINER PLAYOFFS GAMES 55-51 WON ST. HELENS 55-48 LOST RAINIER 51-53 WON JEWELL 49-37 WON ILWACO 56-45 LOST RA LONG 44-45 LOST CASTLE ROCK 34-49 WON JEWELL 31-27 LOST CASTLE ROCK 39-44 WON NASELLE 68-67 WON ST. HELENS 40-29 WON NASELLE 65-52 LOST SEASIDE 29-53 WON CLATSKANIE 48-31 LOST TILLAMOOK -38-49 LOST SCAPPOOSE 52-57 WON RAINIER 72-62 WON ST. HELENS 54-38 WON SEASIDE 63-44 WON CLATSKANIE 72-36 WON TILLAMOOK 63-52 WON SCAPPOOSE 66-51 WON RAINIER 67-42 SEASON RECORD 14-6 COWAPA LEAGUE 2nd PLACE J.V. GIRLS WON ST. MARY’S 59-42 WON JEWELL 43-16 LOST RA LONG 30-45 LOST NASELLE 24-77 LOST PRAIRIE 27-33 WON ST. HELENS 35-17 WON WARRENTON 29-26 WON SEASIDE 46-39 WON CLATSKANIE 44-15 WON TILLAMOOK 49-43 WON GLADSTONE 39-37 WON SCAPPOOSE 56-44 WON RAINIER 44-18 WON ST. HELENS 51-32 LOST SEASIDE 41-44 LOST CLATSKANIE 33-45 WON TILLAMOOK 42-34 WON SCAPPOOSE 45-42 WON RAINIER 49-39 SEASON RECORD 14-5 WON GLADSTONE 49-11 WON WARRENTON 36-20 WON RA LONG 24-22 WON WARRENTON 42-27 WON PRAIRIE 44-40 LOST ST. HELENS 27-36 LOST SEASIDE 35-40 LOST CLATSKANIE 34-37 LOST TILLAMOOK 38-41 WON SCAPPOOSE 47-23 WON JEWELL 43-30 WON RAINIER 35-14 WON ST. HELENS 45-28 LOST SEASIDE 33-43 WON CLATSKANIE 48-42 WON TILLAMOOK 45-43 WON SCAPPOOSE 38-21 WON RAINIER 37-21 SEASON RECORD 12-5 FROSH BOYS WON WARRENTON 82-52 WON KNAPPA 77-74 LOST RA LONG 58-64 WON WARRENTON 61-41 LOST CASTLE ROCK 39-64 LOST NASELLE 59-75 WON KNAPPA 35-27 LOST ST. HELENS 45-52 WON NASELLE 72-70 WON SEASIDE 79-54 LOST CLATSKANIE 61-62 WON TILLAMOOK 64-51 WON SCAPPOOSE 75-61 WON RAINIER 81-57 WON ST. HELENS 65-52 WON SEASIDE 61-52 WON CLATSKANIE 77-63 WON TILLAMOOK 72-51 WON SCAPPOOSE 76-54 WON RAINIER SEASON RECORD 15-5 FROSH LEAGUE CHAMPIONS SCOREBOARD SWIMMING BOYS OPPONENT LOST NEWPORT 31-43 WON ST. HELENS 45-25 WON RAINIER 40-34 LOST RAINIER 85-95 WON ST. HELENS 84-48 LOST TILLAMOOK 34-40 SEASON RECORD 3-3 COWAPA LEAGUE 2nd. place AA STATE 6th. place GIRLS LOST NEWPORT 25-50 WON ST. HELENS 42-31 LOST RAINIER 30-46 WON RAINIER 100-96 WON ST. HELENS 100-46 LOST TILLAMOOK 37-38 WON TAFT 130-97 WRESTLING ALL LEAGUE OPPONENT LOST RAINIER 33-42 LOST SEASIDE 36-37 LOST ST. HELENS 17-54 WON CLATSKANIE 44-24 LOST TILLAMOOK 17-48 LOST SCAPPOOSE 21-42 TOURNAMENTS SEASIDE 6th PLACE WARRENTON 1st PLACE MARSHALL 3rd PLACE ROOSEVELT 2nd PLACE ASTORIA 2nd PLACE DISTRICTS 5th PLACE BASKETBALL BOYS ERIC VIUHKOLA 1st TEAM TRYGVE KLEPP HONORABLE MENTION MIKE HOGAN HONORABLE MENTION BASKETBALL GIRLS AMY REINBACH 1st TEAM KARI PETERSEN HONORABLE MENTION LORI LUM HONORABLE MENTION WRESTLING DISTRICTS JAMIE MONROE 2nd PLACE KEITH LYONS 2nd PLACE ERIC OATHES 2nd PLACE SEASON RECORD 4-3 COWAPA LEAGUE 2nd. place AA STATE 9th. place 65 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 THE ASTORIA BENCH GIVES THEIR FELLOW TEAMMATES SOME SUPPORT 2 . ERIC VIUHKOLA GETS A LITTLE EXTRA CONGRATULATIONS AFTER A VIC¬ TORY. 3. TRYGVE KLEPP POWERS UP UNDER THE HOOP FOR A BUCKET. 4. COREY FISCHER, CATHY CARSON, AND LANA LENHARD SHOWING THEIF FISHERMEN SPIRIT. LEFT TO RIGHT: TED WINN, CURT MILLER, TRYGVE KLEPP, ERRON VIUHKOLA, MIKE KAUL, MIKE HOGAN, DAVE WEST ERIC VIUHKOLA DANNY KEYSER, SCOTT SHELTON, CHRIS FASTABEND, JOHN BOELLING, AND COACH MIKE GOIN. VIUHKOLA, DANNY 66 MIKE KAUL PUTS UP A SHOT TO ADD TWO MORE POINTS ON THE SCORE- BOARD. DAN KEYSER SHOWS SOME CONCENTRATION ON THE FREE THROW LINE. TRYGVE KLEPP BRUSHES BY FOR A LAY IN AGAINST CASTLE ROCK. CURT MILLER BRINGS THE BALL DOWN THE FLOOR TO SET UP THE FISHERMEN OFFENSE. SCOTT SHELTON HOLDS HIS DEFENSIVE POSITION WHILE MIKE HOGAN STOPS A PASS FROM GETTING INSIDE. 6. CURT MILLER CONGRATULATES JOHN BOELLING ON HIS SUCCESSFUL FOUL SHOT. 7. ERIC VIUHKOLA PATIENTLY TAKES CONTROL OF THE ASTORIA OFFENSE. 8. ERRON VIUHKOLA SHOWS OFF HIS JUMPSHOT IN HOPES FOR TWO MORE POINTS AGAINST ST. HELENS. 9. COACH GOIN GETS HIS TEAM TOGETHER AS THEY PREPARE FOR ONE OF THE MANY SECOND HALFS. 67 1. TED WINN ENTERTAINS THE CROWD WITH A BREAKDANCING EXHIBIT B 2 . MR. GOIN AND THE TEAM CELEBRATE AFTER A TOUGH WIN OVER Sftjj 3 TRYGVE KLEPP CHASES DOWN A LOOSE BALL EN ROUTE TO THE B:- i KET 4 SOARING HIGH ON THE OPENING TIP OFF, DAVID WEST REACHES TO F. I THE LITTLE EXTRA TO TAP THE BALL OUR WAY. 5. CURT MILLER SHOWS HIS ANIMAL AGGRESSION AFTER PULLING DCjLDI AN OFFENSIVE REBOUND. 6 . JOHN BOELLING REACHES AROUND HIS OPPONENT TO SET A F f BREAK TO AN OPEN MIKE HOGAN. ' THE CROWD SHOWS ITS ENTHUSIASM AS THEY CHEER FOR THE MIGHTY I FISHERMEN TEAM. | ERIC VIUHKOLA DRIVES DOWN THE COURT ON HIS WAY TO ANOTHER | SCORE AGAINST SEASIDE. ; CURT MILLER STANDS IN DEEP CONCENTRATION AS HE PREPARES TO I SHOOT A FREE THROW. , MIKE HOGAN MUSCLES HIS WAY UNDER THE BASKET IN ANTICIPATION ; OF THE BALL. JOHN BOELLING EXECUTES HIS AGGRESSIVE STYLE OF DEFENSE ; AGAINST A CHARGING ROCKET. ( MR. GOIN DISCUSSES SECOND-HALF STRATEGIES WITH THE TEAM AT HALF-TIME. 5 69 J.V. BASKETBALL 1) COACH BRUNER AND THE TEAM WATCH IN ANTICIPATION OF AN- ' OTHER VICTORY. 2) COREY WARNER FIRES UP A JUMP SHOP OVER THE ! OUTREACHED HAND OF DEFENDER. 3) THE FISHERMEN EXECUTING A 01 ZONE DEFENSE ENROUTE TO A SECOND PEACE LEAGUE FINISH. 4) TROY! R LINDGREN STEADIES HIS HAND AND TAKES AIM FOR THE BASKET. 70 L. TO R. 1ST. ROW; JEFF CHAN, BRYAN OLSON, MIKE BETTS, 2ND; LOREN BRUNER, PAUL STULL, TROY LINDGREN, LANCE MILLER, DARRIK REEF, COREY WARNER, ERIC WRIGHT, ANDY PEITSCH 1. DARRIK REEF MAKES A MOVE TOWARD THE BASKET. 2. LANCE MILLER jlSONCENTRATING ON THE RIM FOR A FREE THROW. 3. BRYAN SLY” OLSON BRINGS THE BALL UP COURT. 4. ANDY PEITSCH BARKS OUT PLAYS IN A WIN OVER RANIER 67-42. 5. HELPLESS ST. HELENS WATCHES AS DARRIK REEF |30ES UP FOR ANOTHER TWO. 6. MONTE REED REINFORCING THE OFFENSE 7 . LANCE AND ANDY STOPPING THE OPPOSITION AT ALL COSTS. 71 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 1 TEAM GATHERS TOGETHER TO PREPARE STRATEGY AGAINST AN AN¬ NOYING NASELLE PRESS. 2. DARREN RODGERS BLOWS PAST A SCAPPOOSE DEFENSE. 3. RICH GRIMMETT SKIES HIGH TO STOP AN OPPOSING FIELD GOAL AT¬ TEMPT. 4. CONCENTRATING ON THE FRONT OF THE RIM, ERIC SARIN PUTS IN A FREE THROW. ' FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: MATT AHOLA, JIM CANESSA, ERIC SARIN, RICHARD GRIMMITT, VANCE SWENSEN, BRANDON OLSON RODGERS, PETE ELDER. FRONT: DONALD CRABTREE. ROB NIEMI, DARRYL FLECK. WILLIAM COE, DARREN 72 VIOVING OUT ON A FAST BREAK, JIM CANESSA BRINGS THE BALL DOWN E COURT. 2) BRANDON OLSON PUTS UP AN EASY TWO POINTS. 3) HARD ARGING ERIC SARIN DRIVES PAST A NASELLE DEFENDER TO LEAD THE HERMEN CHARGE. 4) BRANDON OLSON MUSCLES UP A SHOT AGAINST APPOOSE. 5) DARRYL FLECK TAKES THE BALL AND LEADS THE BREAK IN IDE. 6) COACH LANDWEHR VOICES HIS APPROVAL OF ANOTHER AG- -SSIVE PLAY ON OFFENSE. 7) WITH INTENSE CONCENTRATION, DARREN OGERS PUTS THE BALL UP. 8) GOOD DEFENSE PAID AN IMPORTANT PART BECOMING FROSH LEAGUE CHAMPS. LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 7 8 73 STOMPERETTES 1 MOLLY ZORICH 2. JENNI OWEN 3. JENNIFER SAVAGE 4. JULIE ZORICH III KRIS CONYERS 6. ANNE WALKER 7 SAARA JENNI AND JOANN TIP THEIR HATS TO THE CROWD. 8. JULIE, SAARA AND JENNI PERFORM A KICK LINE IN THE DANCE TEAM VERSION OF “ONE”. 9 . JOLENE SHOWS A LITTLE CHARACTER WHILE PERFORMING ' ONE . 10. JANELLE SNAPS TO THE BEAT OF “RADIOTRON”. 8 74 (JOLENE THIEL 2. JOANN HAUKE 3. SAARA CARLSON 4 KIM FLECK 5 JANELLE VANCE 6. tlA KLUGE JENNI SHOWS THAT THE HUMAN BODY IS CAPABLE OF DOING THE SPLITS. JULIE FLASHES AN UPSIDE DOWN SMILE IN “SUSSUDIO. •ANNE, MOLLY, AND KIM HIT THEIR ENDING POSE AFTER A GREAT PER¬ FORMANCE TO “AXEL F.” I ' THE STOMPERETTES WAIT PATIENTLY FOR THE EVER DELAYED MUSIC TTO BEGIN. SAARA GIVES US HER PATENTED SEXY LOOK WHILE DANCING TO “DRESS YOU UP. 7 ) VARSITY 1. AMY WEATHERALL 2. KARI PETERSON MAKES A STEAL AND LOOKS TO THE BASKET FOR AN I EASY LAYIN AGAINST CASCADE. 3. COACH TIGHE DAVIS APPLAUDES HIS TEAM ON TO ANOTHER FAN- fl TASTIC PERFORMANCE AGAINST SEASIDE. • - ’ 76 FRONT ROW: PETRA MARCUSSON, KRIS BRUGH, TARA HASKELL, KARI PETERSON, AMY MCCALLISTER, LORI LUM. BACK ROW: JODY MARINCOVICH, CHERYL JOHNSON, JENNIFER GARNER, COACH TIGHE DAVIS, AMY REINBACH, AMY WETHERALL, TRACY NORAGARD .JENNY GARNER TAIJES TIME OUT FOR A LIGHTER MOMENT DURING IN¬ TRODUCTIONS. •AMY REINEBACH POSITIONS HERSELF FOR A REBOUND DURING AN EASY (WIN OVER CLATSKANIE. AMY MCCALLISTER HOLDS THE BALL HIGH LOOKING FOR AN OPENING IN THE OFFENSE. [DETERMINED TO CAPITALIZE ON AN OFFENSIVE REBOUND, CHERYL llJOHNSON GOES UP FOR TWO AGAINST SEASIDE. ' AMY REINEBACH REACHES FOR CONTROLING THE OPENING TIP OFF. ' SCRAMBLING HER WAY THROUGH THE SEAGULLS, KARI PETERSON [GOES IN FOR A LAY IN. 13 4 5 77 4. LORI LUM PALMS THE BALL FOR A SAVE AT SEASIDE. KARI PETERSEN SETS UP FOR AN EASY TWO POINTS. ■ AMY REINEBACH DRIVES PAST A ST. HELENS DEFENDER TO LEAD Tfl ( AgSr R ESS E |VE F dIfEN R S E E A PROVED TO BE TOO MUCH FOR A STRUGGLE), 5. lori ' lum N makes the steal and takes the ball up for two MO 6. J QA U A SEASIDE DEFENDER FOR A BIG BASKEltt 7. KR E S BfTUGH E TURNS S ON E THE AFTER-BURNERS TO BLOW PAST A SEASIDE PRESS. 5 6 78 J ICOND TEAM ALL TOURNEY AMY REINEBACH, PUTS IN ANOTHER FREE DW TO ADD TO HER 32 POINT GAME TOTAL. 2. KARI PETERSON SHOWS ' NTENSITY THAT EARNED THE FISHERETTES THE TRIP TO THE TOURNEY 5EADY CONCENTRATION AND A DEEP BREATH WERE THE RIGHT COMBI- ION FOR AMY. 4. SCRAMBLING FOR A LOOSE BALL DEMONSTRATES THE TLE THAT ALMOST WON THE GAME IN THE CLOSING SECONDS AGAINST -HI. 5. JENNIFER GARNER FIGHTS FOR POSSESSION ON A REBOUND. 6. A TOUCH AND A LITTLE EXTRA EFFORT ON THE PART OF JENNI 7 ORIA APPLIES PRESSURE DEFENSE AND ATTACKS THE BALL. STATE TOURNAMENT JV BASKETBALL 1. JENNI CAPELLEN USES HER BODY TO POSITION HERSELF FOR AN EA£ TWO POINTS IN A BIG WIN AGAINST SEASIDE. 2. NIKKI MARTIN FIGHTS FOR CONTROL OF AN OFFENSIVE REBOUND. 3 JENNIFER OLSON DRIVES DOWN THE BASELINES AFTER A STE AGAINST A WEAK CLATSKANIE SQUAD. FRONT ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: TINA RAHKOLA, PAULA GAYSON, JENNIFER OLSON, COACH MILES BRENDEN, LISA TARABOCHIA, JENNI CAPELLEN, GRETCHEN BANHOLZEFS KIRSTEN OATHES, GINGER TARABOCHIA. NIKKI MARTIN, HEATHER BAKER. BACK ROW: 80 ✓ ,plNGER TARABOCHIA RUNS DOWN A LOOSE BALL AGAINST SEASIDE. 2. � A TARABOCHIA SHOWS OFF HER DEFENSIVE SKILLS AGAINST RAINIER. 3. IIGER TARABOCHIA HOPES FOR A BUCKET AS SHE PUTS UP A JUMPSHOT PAULA GAYSON POWERS UP A SHOT FOR TWO MORE POINTS. 5 JENNI- Ifi OLSON KEEPS A GRIP ON HER DEFENSIVE POSITION. 6. KIRSTEN ITHES SHOWS SOME ENTHUSIASM WHILE COACH BRENDEN AND THE ;bt OF THE TEAM CAN ' T BELIEVE IT. 7. NIKKI martin exposes rainier to R JUMPSHOT. 8. LISA WORKING FOR TWO MORE POINTS. 9. HEATHER •KER CONCENTRATES ON THE RIM WHILE AT THE FREETHROW LINE. 10. S BRUGH STARES DOWN THE BALL AS SHE GOES TO BLOCK A PASS. FRESHMEN 1. KEEPING HER SIGHTS ON THE RIM, CHERI BROWNLIE PULLS UP FOR : ! GOOD SHOT. 2. DAR ARNOTH CONCENTRATES ON GETTING THE RIGHT TOUCH. 3. DEMONSTRATING POWER BASKETBALL, NICOLLE JOHNSON DRIV C PAST THE ST. HELENS DEFENSE. ASTORIA ASTORIA LEFT TO RIGHT. COACH JIM PATCHING, JULIE SWENSON, TANYA VAN HORN, ERIN MORRIS, NICOLLE JOHNSON TOBI HASKELL CHERI BROWNLIE DAREEN ARNOTH, HEATHER LAMB. ' ' 82 y XECUTING A TRAP PLAY FROM JULIE AND NICOLE, A LIONS OPPONENT , )S THE GOING TOUGH. 2. CHERI PASSES OFF TO A TEAMMATE. 3. TANYA S UP FOR AN EASY BASKET. 4. TOBI TAKES A DEEP BREATH BEFORE )OTING A FOUL SHOT. 5. DRIVING DOWN THE LANE LEADS TO ANOTHER , ID POINTS FOR CHERI. 6. COACH PATCHING OFFERS SOME ADVICE TO I BENCH. 7. WARMING UP FOR THE REAL THING, HEATHER GOES IN FOR A � IN. 8. NICOLE EYES THE OPPOSITION AT THE FOUL LINE. WINTER RALLY 84 5 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. THE CHEERLEADERS ARE ALL SMILES AS THEY PERFORM THE FIN POSE TO A DANCE DURING THE MICKEY MOUSE PEP ASSEMBLY. LANA HOLDS HER STEADY POSITION DURING A POM ROUTINE. JULIE LEADS HER SENIOR CLASS IN A CHANT DURING A PEP ASSEj BLY. DURING HALFTIME, CATHY FLASHES A SMILE WHILE PERFORMING DANCE ROUTINE. CHERYL STRIKES THE FINAL POSE DURING STARTING LINE-UP AT T! SEASIDE BASKETBALL GAME, oA i ucio cmtui iciarm m IRINR! A RIDFI INF DANCE. a tuv INTO THE MUSIC OF THE PEP BAND. ENJOYING MOST EVERY MINUTE OF IT, CHERYL PUTS HER BEST PC FORWARD AND LETS THE CROWD IN ON THE FUN. 6 7 IUNIOR CAPTAIN CHERYL EVERTON .UNIOR LANA LENHARD , -HE CHEERLEADERS STAND PROUDLY DURING THE NATIONAL ANTHEM .HEERLEADERS’ HIGH HOPES SHOW AS CHERYL HOLDS HER FAMILIAR EPRAYING POSE . r amiliah ' ■ .UNIOR COREY FISCHER .UNIOR CATHY CARSON iENIOR JULIE SWENSON i;;OREY QUIETLY REHEARSES IN FRUSTRATION THE MOVES TO A NEW f- ' ANCE. JV RALLY 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . J V. WINTER RALLY CHERI SPRINGER, JENNIFER KEYSER, TORY PAR¬ RISH, STACY PERKINS, ANGELA MOXELY. TORY LEADS THE TEAM ON TO “SUCCESS”. CHERI STACY SHOW THE SCHOOL WHAT THEY’VE GOT. TORY SHOWS SOME SPIRIT AT A PEP ASSEMBLY. TAKING THEIR SUPPORT TO THE FRESHMAN, ANGELA AND JENNIFER APPLAUD A WINNING EFFORT. J V GIRLS JUMP FOR JOY AT A GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL GAME. AT HALFTIME CHERI ANGELA TAKE IT TO THE LIMIT QI_IEPI STACY, AND TORY SHOW THEIR SPIRIT DURING HALFTIME FOR 86 y STAGE BAND JILL TARABOCHIA CONCENTRATING ON HER FLUTE MUSIC MICHELLE JOHNSON, THE KEYBOARDIST, TAKES A BREAK FOR A S B AxTpH A ON?sTT,or SEVERSON ADDING S ° ME S ° UND ™E 1 alma K mat Y er 0NCENTRATES 0N HIS MUSIC ' AS HE practices the f KENNY HAGEMAN adding some rythm as he pounds on the LEFT TO RIGHT KIM KNAPP SANDRA MORRIS, BRIAN EASTON, TIM SEVERSON MARK BERNEY. DAVE AMADOR. JAY CAPELLEN, ANDY NORMAN, KENNY HAGEMAN, TUAN BUI. MIKE VELZEY. MICHELLE JOHNSON, TOM KELLY, ALAN HAHN. DIRK LARSON. HEATHER MOXLEY. AND DAVE OLSON. 87 SWIMMING 1. CATHERINE REINEBACH PRACTICES FREE STYLE. 2. CYNEAN SIBSON LEAPS AT THE START OF ANOTHER RACE. 3. DAVID ERICKSEN CHEERS AFTER ANOTHER VICTORY. 4. MARK SIVERS WAITS IMPATIENTLY FOR THE STARTING SIGNAL. 5. MR. DESSEN LECTURES AGAIN ON THE IMPORTANCE OF DEDICATION AND TEAM SPIRIT. 6. NICHOLAS KNAPTON MAKES FINAL ADJUSTMENTS BEFORE THE START. : Back row left to right: Yvonne Sundstrom. Martha Archambault, Christina Farley, Amy Vermeul, Jennifer Genna, Catherina Gronberg, Shannon Tocchini Front Zb«ly Zpp.S,erZxWy r en ebaCh ' G,e ' Ch in Bal ke ' Ua,i a SWa ' ' Jenni,er Shep, ’ e,d ' USa Campbe “’ Rebecca Lemm0 ' 0 nean Sibson ’ 88 | SEAN PATRICK AFTER A HARD RACE AGAINST NEWPORT THE O.E.T.S. TEAM PUMPS THE OTHERS WITH THEIR VERSION BFHIND THF RARM OF OUT SCOTT ADAMS FREESTYLES HIS WAY TO VICTORY. STRIVING TOWARDS ANOTHER WIN DURING THE 100YD BREAST STROKF CATHERINE GRONBERG COMES UP FOR AIR ON HER WAY TO ANOTHER IMPRESSIVE FINISH. vvmt iu ANUmbH ft i K 1 ■-+C- ' — 1 Back row left to right: Mark Sivers, Nicholas Knapton, Posey, Michael Velzy. James McCoy. Paul Crockett, Front row left to right: Eric Jensen, David Ericksen, Scott Adams. Brian Olson, James 89 WRESTLING 1) SHANE DOKTER EXECUTES ANOTHER VICTIM. 2) DOUG NORRIS. WRESfL TUNG AT 123 LBS., CRAWLS OVER HIS OPPONENT FOR ANOTHER ASTORIAI VICTORY. 3) MATT FERRERO, AT 178 LBS., POWERS HIS OPPONENT DOW! FOR THE PIN. 4) TED BOUGHMAN SHOWS THE ASTORIA VERSION OF THI SLEEPER HOLD. 90 BACKROW: ASST. COACH-JAMES LYONS, ERIC OATHES, DARIN WULLGER, SHANNON ALTHERS JAMES MONROE MATT FFRRFRO qrnxT LYONS, GRE UTHEWS OU NORFUS PARKS ' BYRAN K ° R ™ ' CHR ' S JOHNS ' MARK PUFFINBURGER, KEITH y ) SHANNON AHLERS AND HIS OPPONENT EXCHANGE LEG LOCKS IN A JV OF THE HWT. ) KEITH LYONS THANKS THE GREAT GRAPLING GOD FOR ANOTHER WIN. ) MATT FERRERO SHOWING HIS DOMENANCE OVER HIS OPPONENT IN THE 178 WEIGHT CLASS. ) EAT YOUR HEART OUT HULK HOGEN, HERE COMES JAMIE MONROE .) KEITH GETTING CONGRATULATED ON A TUFF WIN. .) DOUG NORRIS EXTENDS HIS ARM IN VICTORY. .) SCOTT WULLGER MAKING HIS OPPONENT FEEL THE COLDNESS OF THE MAT. 5 91 WINTER AWARDS 1 BOY ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL MOST VALUABLE PLAYER - TRYGVE KLEPP 2 BOY’S VARSITY BASKETBALL MOST INSPIRATIONAL - JOHN BOELLING 3. VARSITY WRESTLING’S MOST INSPIRATIONAL - JAMES MONROE 4. GIRL’S VARSITY SWIMMING MOST VALUABLE SWIMMER - KATIE GRONBERG 5. BOY’S VARSITY SWIMMING MOST VALUABLE SWIMMER - DAVID ERICKSEN 6. VARSITY WRESTLING’S MOST VALUABLE WRESTLER - KEITH LYONS 7. VAR¬ SITY GIRL’S BASKETBALL MOST INSPIRATIONAL - AMY MCCALLISTER 8. a |T ’O DACU ' CTQSI I MflRT AI IIARI F A ‘ JW r_,,_lkl ' rcl A ' LJ 92 8 EASY TWO FOR MIKE WINLUND WHILE HIRAM CHO STANDS FOR RE- UND. 2) MR. DOMINEY WITH ANOTHER WILD SHOT. 3) USING THE FAST EAK TO WEAR OUT THE FACULTY, DEREK WALTHER MOVES UPCOURT 4) «. BRENDEN CHARGES DOWN THE COURT AND STEVE CARLSON AND REK WALTHER ON DEFENSE. 5) HIRAM CHO POWERS OVER A FACULTY •AYER. 6) ALL STARS FIGHTING FOR REBOUND. 7) BRIAN TARABOCHIA OES FOR A CHECK AND MR. BRUNNER PROTECTS THE BALL. 8) GOOD ..LL CONTROL BY BRIAN TARABOCHIA. 9) UP FOR TWO MORE GOES MR UNNER. FACULTY VS. ALL-STARS 7 93 li SPRING EVENTS FINE ARTS DESSERT THE PEOPLE IN ATTENDANCE TO THE FIFTH ANNUAL FINE TTS DESSERT WERE ENTERTAINED BY MUSIC AND DRAMA. HEY ALSO HAD A CHANCE TO LOOK AT AHS STUDENTS’ TTWORK. DRAMA CLASS STUDENTS, TARA NIEMI AND KRIS- 1, ' vIE MERRILL PERFORMED A CAROL BURNETT SKIT THAT ENT OVER WELL WITH THE AUDIENCE. REBEKAH PARKER flRFORMED “ON THE WATERFRONT.” MEMBERS OF THE s ING CHOIR ALSO PERFORMED SEVERAL NUMBERS. THE •AGE BANDS BRASS SECTION WAS ALSO WELL RECEIVED ! THEY PERFORMED A FEW SELECTIONS. AFTER THE FINE ITS DESSERT, MANY PEOPLE AGREED THAT THEY HAD A ' iTTER UNDERSTANDING AND APPRECIATION FOR THE ! ITS AND THE ABILITIES OF STUDENTS AT AHS. 1 HIGH SCHOOL DRAGS ITTHIS YEAR AT PORTLAND INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY JIM ' RNER AND HIS “54“ FORD TOOK THE TITLE FOR CLASS A. HIE RACE WAS POSTPONED FOR FOUR HOURS BECAUSE OF RAIN. VARNER COMPETED WITH 200 OTHER CARS MADE 12 ME TRIALS AND 6 ELIMINATION RUNS. THE CAR WAS RUN- NG VERY GOOD BUT BECAUSE OF THE WET TRACK HE toULD ONLY PUSH OUT A 12 SEC. 1 8 MILE. ALSO RACING ■ ERE MIKE WINLUND, DENNIS GREEN, AND JIM BURNWORTH F OM TILLAMOOK RACING FOR ASTORIA. SPORTS OLF- THIS YEAR’S GIRL’S GOLF TEAM TOOK 4TH PLACE AT THE METRO LEAGUE GOLF DISTRICTS. CHERYL EVERTON QUALIFIED TO GO TO STATE AS AN INDIVIDUAL AFTER FIRING hiM 87. HER SCORE WAS 12TH OUT OF 91 GIRLS AT STATE. 5HE SHOT AN 89-87 FOR A TWO-DAY TOTAL OF 176. THE :OY’S TEAM QUALIFIED FOR STATE BY TAKING 2ND PLACE a r DISTRICTS. THEY DID AN EXCELLENT JOB AT STATE, TAK¬ ING 3RD PLACE HONORS. SEAN PATRICK HAD PERSONAL Success, shooting a 76-80 which earned him sth -f.ACE AND A SPOT ON THE ALL-STATE TEAM SENIOR BALL THE 1986 SENIOR BALL WAS A GREAT SUCCESS FOR THE SENIORS OF AHS. THEY FILLED THE ELKS BALL ROOM WITH THEIR EXOTIC LONG GOWNS AND THEIR CAPTIVATING TUX¬ EDOS THE EVENING OF MAY 10TH. THE SENIOR CLASS CHOSE 12 GIRLS TO BE SENIOR BALL PRINCESSES AND LISTED ARE THE PRINCESSES AND THEIR ESCORTS: KARA ERICKSON AND TOBY HARRIS, MALANI FUHLRODT AND JAY CAPPELLEN, SHEL¬ LEY HANKEL AND TRACY TAYLOR, TARA HASKELL AND WAYNE BALL, AMY McCALLISTER AND CURT ENGLUND, JODI O’BRYANT AND TROY CULP, CINDY PERKINS AND MONTE LANDWEHR, KARI PETERSEN AND CRAIG NELSON, LYNDA SATTERLEE AND CHRIS FASTABAND, YVONNE SUNSTROM AND SCOTT SEPPA, JILL TARABOCHIA AND DEREK WALTHER. QUEEN OF THE BALL WAS CHOSEN AT THE DANCE AND IT WAS JULIE SWENSON ESCORTED BY MATT DOUMITT. THE THEME WAS “THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT” AND THE MUSIC WAS DONE BY JEFF KING OF K- PLUS F.M. AND HIS ROAD SHOW FROM SEATTLE. CONCERTS o DURING THE ANNUAL SPRING CHOIR CONCERT MANY HOURS OF SINGING TALENT FILLED THE EARS OF THE ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE. IN ADDITIO N TO FINE MUSIC, AWARDS OF ACHIEVE¬ MENT WERE HANDED OUT TO DESERVING MEMBERS. OUT¬ STANDING FROSH WAS TIED BY KRISTEN MERRILL AND AMY HENDRICKSEN, OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE WAS ROBIN JOHN¬ SON, OUTSTANDING JUNIOR WENT TO CATHY CARSON AND OUTSTANDING SENIOR KAREN MERRILL. ALSO RECEIVING AWARDS WERE JOHN BOELLING WHO TOOK THE NATIONAL ARRION AWARD, BEST JAZZ WAS LAURA SCHMITZ. AND MOST IMPROVED SINGER ROBERT SMITH. GRADUATION IACK- BOTH THE BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ TRACK TEAMS MADE IEIR MARK THIS YEAR. AT THE STATE T0 URNAMENT. THE RLS FINISHED 4TH. PHIL THOMPSON AND AMY REINEBACH )TH WALKED AWAY WITH STATE CHAMF ONSHIPS, AND .MOST THE WHOLE TEAM FINISHED Wi i H dTHER LIFETIME ISTS OR SEASON RECORDS. SEBALL-THE VARSITY BOYS’ TEAM EN D THEIR SEASON ITH A RECORD OF 6-12, WHICH EARNED THEM A 6TH PL ON MISH. WAYNE BALL WAS THE ONLY PLAYER PE A CE D IE FIRST TEAM ALL-LEAGUE. DAVID AND MON :ED WERE SECOND TEAM ALL-LEAGUE SELECTIONS. DFTBALL- THE 1986 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL T M HAD A VERY JCCESSFUL YEAR FINISHING WITH A RECORDi OF™ E ADE IT TO THE STATE PLAY-OFFS BUT LOST TO • INS, THE TEAM THAT WENT ON TO WINI THE STATEI TITLE. HE SEASON HIGHLIGHT A CLOSE VICTORY OVER INS, THEIR ONLY LOSS. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1986 HELD ITS COMMENCE¬ MENT EXERCISES ON SATURDAY, JUNE 7. THE CEREMONIES BEGAN AT 8 00 P.M. WITH THE SYMPHONIC BAND PLAYING THE PROCESSIONAL. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT DONNA BRUNNER READ A POEM, AND MR. PARRISH DELIVERED THE WELCOME. VALEDICTORIAN, ANGELA PARSON, AND SALUTATORIAN, CHAR RICHARDSON, PRESENTED THEIR SPEECHES, AND THE SENIOR CHOIR MEMBERS SANG. EXCHANGE STUDENTS MADS JENSEN, PETRA MARCUSSON, AND ADRIANA APUZZO SPOKE ABOUT THEIR EXPERIENCES IN ASTORIA. A SLIDE SHOW FEA¬ TURING THE SENIORS PROVIDED MORE ENTERTAINMENT. DI¬ PLOMAS WERE HANDED OUT AND GRADUATION ’86 CAME TO A CLOSE. THIS YEAR’S BACCALAUREATE WAS HELD ON JUNE 1. MI¬ CHELLE JOHNSON PLAYED THE PRELUDE, AND THE REV. HAR¬ RY FLANAGEN GAVE THE WORDS OF GREETING. TWO SENIOR - ' HOIR MEMBERS SANG A DUET, DONNA BRUNNER READ A 3QEM JIM POSEY SAID A PRAYER. AND JANELLE SUTCLIFFE READ THE SCRIPTURE. THE 1986 SPEAKEFi WAS JOHN DOTSON, COLLEGE DIRECTOR, TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. BEAVERTON. 95 SENIOR BALL 1 HFR MAJESTY JULIE SWENSON AND ESCORTS MATT DOUMITT AND Jl POSEY SMILE FOR THEIR MANY ADMIRERS. 2. ROCKING OUT TO THE MUSI OF THE K-PLUS DISK JOCKEY, KARA ERICKSEN AND TOBY HARRIS PERFOR SOME FANCY DANCE STEPS. 3. TAKING A BREATHER‘FROM THE: ACT 101 DEBBIE POUNDS AND DENNIS GREENE KICK BACK AND ENJOY THE FRE REFRESHMENTS. 4. 1986 SENIOR BALL COURT FROM LEFT TO RIGHT - LY N D SATTERLEE SHELLY HANKEL, JUDI O’BRYANT, JILL TARABOCHIA, MELAI FUHLRODT, AMY MCCALLISTER, QUEEN JULIE SWENSON, KARA ERICKSEI YVONNE SUNDSTROM, TARA HASKELL, KARI PETERSEN AND CINDY PEI 96 J SENIOR BALL ESCORT MONTE LANDWEHR IS CAPITVATED BY PRINCESS CINDY PER- S ' GRACE AND CHARM. 2. SHANE DOCKTER POSES HANDSOMLY FOR HIS TURE. 3. DONNA BRUNNER AND SONJA MADSEN CROWN THE SURPRISED D EXCITED QUEEN JULIE SWENSON. 4. COUPLES ENJOY THEMSELVES AT E 1986 SENIOR BALL. 5. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT DANCE TO THE EME “THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT . 6. PRINCESS TARA HASKELL HELPS 1NCESS KARI PETERSEN GET READY TO WALK INTO THE LIMELIGHT OF I ' RONATION. 97 II EXCHANGE STUDENTS PETRA MARCUSSON PETRA MARCUSSON CAME TO ASTORIA VIA THE AMERICAN SCANDANAVIAN STUDENT EXCHANGE. SHE ARRIVED AT AHS AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SCHOOL YEAR FROM MORA, SWEDEN, A CITY OF ABOUT 20,000 PEOPLE. DURING HER STAY HERE IN ASTORIA, SHE LIVED WITH THE SUNDSTROM FAMILY, AND THE WEST FAMILY. PETRA HAS BEEN SPEAKING ENGLISH FOR TEN YEARS NOW. PETRA HAS MANY HOBBIES, WHICH IN¬ CLUDE: VOLLEYBALL, BASKETBALL, AND “BOYS.” DESPITE THE SCANDANAVIAN BACKGROUND OF THE ASTORIA AREA, THERE ARE STILL MANY DIFFERENCES THAT SHE HAS EXPERIENCED. PETRA SAID THAT THERE ARE MORE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES AND MORE SCHOOL SPIRIT HERE THAN IN SWEDEN. SHE THINKS KIDS IN SWEDEN DO THINGS OUTSIDE OF SCHOOL MORE THAN THEY DO HERE. PETRA SAID SHE REALLY ENJOYED HER STAY HERE, AND THAT SHE HOPES TO COME BACK TO ASTORIA SOME DAY, AND SEE ALL OF THE GOOD FRIENDS THAT SHE MADE DURING HER STAY IN THE UNITED STATES. PAUL STRONG PAUL STRONG, AN EXCHANGE STUDENT FROM AUS¬ TRALIA, ARRIVED AT ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL IN JANU¬ ARY OF 1985, AND STAYED IN ASTORIA FOR TWELVE MONTHS. PAUL WAS FROM LAUNCESTON, TASMANIA, AN ISLAND 300 MILES SOUTH OF THE MAINLAND OF AUSTRALIA. BACK HOME IN TASMANIA, PAUL HAS TWO OLDER BROTHERS ATTENDING UNIVERSITY. HIS FA¬ THER IS THE PRINCIPLE OF THE SCHOOL THAT HE GOES TO. THEY LIVE IN THE CITY, BUT THEY ALSO HAVE A SMALL FARM OF 44 ACRES. ON THEIR FARM THEY HAVE 70 SHEEP AND TEN BEE HIVES. PAUL SAID THAT THEY NEVER RUN OUT OF THINGS TO DO. HE HAS ALREADY MATRICULATED (GRADUATED) AT AGE 17. AFTER THE TENTH GRADE TASMANIAN STU¬ DENTS HAVE A CHOICE OF WHETHER TO TRAIN FOR A TRADE, OR TO GO ON TO SOMETHING ELSE. IF THEY SUCCESSFULLY PASS SIX SUBJECT EXAMS THEY HAVE AUTOMATIC ENTRANCE TO THE UNIVERSITY. SOME OF PAUL’S HOBBIES INCLUDE. FISHING, SOCCER, LONG DISTANCE RUNNING, AND CRICKET. PAUL’S STAY HERE HAS BEEN SPONSORED BY THE ROTARY CLUB, NEWNHAM AND IS HOSTED BY THE AS¬ TORIA ROTARY CLUB FOR ONE YEAR. DURING HIS STAY HERE PAUL STAYED WITH THE JAQUES, SUNDSTROMS ANDERSONS, AND MICHEAL FOSTER. PAUL SAID THAT HE REALLY ENJOYED THE VARIETY OF THINGS THAT ASTORIA AND THE STATE OF OREGON HAD TO OFFER. 98 EXCHANGE STUDENTS MADS JENSEN THIS YEAR ASTORIA HAD ANOTHER SCANDANAVIAN 5EXCHANGE STUDENT, MADS JENSEN. MADS’ HOME ! TOWN OF MILAV, DENMARK, HAS A POPULATION OF 5,000, BUT IT IS A SUBURB OF COPENHAGEN WHICH HAS 1.2 MILLION PEOPLE. SOME OF HIS HOBBIES INCLUDE: SOCCER, AMERICAN R FOOTBALL AND GIRLS. IN THE FALL OF 1985 MADS WAS TTHE STARTING PLACEKICKER ON THE ASTORIA HIGH •i SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM. THE EXCHANGE STUDENT HAS SPOKEN ENGLISH FOR R FIVE YEARS. HE LIKES MANY AMERICAN CUSTOMS, BUT M HIS FAVORITE AMERICAN TRADITION IS CHEER- 11 LEADERS. THEY DON’T HAVE CHEERLEADERS IN DEN- R MARK. MADS LIKED THE SCHOOL AND THE KIDS HERE VERY I! MUCH, ALTHOUGH HE THOUGHT THAT THE KIDS IN [ DENMARK WERE MUCH MORE MATURE AND RESPONSI- I! BLE. HE ENJOYED HIS STAY HERE IN AMERICA, AND TTOOK advantage of all the opportunities that I HE ENCOUNTERED. ADRIANA APUZZO THIS YEAR ASTORIA HAD ANOTHER EXCHANGE STU¬ DENT JOINING THE HIGH SCHOOL. HER NAME IS ADRIANA APUZZO, AND SHE IS WITH THE ROTARY EX¬ CHANGE PROGRAM. THE EXCHANGE STUDENT IS FROM THE CITY OF SAO PAULO, BRAZIL, WHICH IS A VERY LARGE CITY ABOUT THE SIZE OF NEW YORK CITY. ADRIANNA IS SIXTEEN YEARS OLD, AND WHEN SHE BEGAN SCHOOL HERE SHE TOOK A VARIETY OF DIFFI¬ CULT CLASSES RANGING FROM ENGLISH TO CHEMIS¬ TRY AND TRIGONOMETRY. SHE ENJOYED HERSELF IN ASTORIA, AND SHE EVEN GOT HER FIRST CHANCE TO PLAY IN THE SNOW. SHE FOUND MANY THINGS DIFFER¬ ENT FROM HER HOMELAND, SUCH AS, THE WEATHER FOR ONE, AND FOOD FOR ANOTHER. YET SHE.FOUND ONE THING THAT WAS SIMILAR, AND THAT WAS THE ATTITUDE OF THE TEENAGERS. ADRIANA COMES FROM A CLOSE FAMILYOF TWO BROTHERS AND A YOUNGER SISTER. SHE HAS A A? ' - ETY OF HOBBIES, SHE ENJOYS VOLLEYBALL, BALLET, RUNNING, AND AEROBICS. SHE HAS ALSO STUDIED FOUR DIFFERENT LANGUAGES: PORTUGUESE, ENG¬ LISH, ITALIAN, AND SPANISH. ow -rue OVERALL ADRIANA WAS VERY IMPRESSED BY THE PEOPLE IN ASTORIA AND THE STUDENTS ATHIGH SCHOOL. SHE ENJOYED HER VISIT T°™E UNITED STATES, AND HAS MANY GOOD MEMORIES TO TELL HER FAMILY AND FRIENDS IN BRAZIL. SPRING AWARDS 1 STATE TRACK RECORD HOLDER. PHIL TOMPSON WAS AWARDED THE MOST VALUABLE TRACl 2 AMYRBNEBACH LEFT THE OPPOSITION FAR BEHIND THROUGHOUT THE SEASON AND WAS EASIlj 3 KEEPING HECROWDs ' eNTERTAINED THROUGHOUT THE BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL SEASol WITH EXCELLENT DANCING. JULIE ZORICH WAS NAMED OUTSTANDING DANCER. | 4 ™ ONLY GIRL S GOLFER TO QUALIFY FOR STATE. CHERYL EVERTON ANCHORED THE TEAM AnI 5 OFDUTY THROUGHOUT THE WINTER SPORTS WITH HER ENTHUSIASM AND CHEERING TO EARN THE OUTSTANDING CHEERLEADER AWARD. 6. fNVALUABLE ON THE MOUND. CARRIE RIECK PITCHED HER WAY TO RECOGNITION. 7 crnTT qhFI TON EMERGED FROM THE GOLF TEAM AS ITS OUTSTANDING GOLFER. 8. ALL STATE SELECTION, WAYNE BALL, MADE MOST VALUABLE FOR HIS SOLID PERFORMANCES o|| i 1 TRACK! PHIL THOMPSON-MOST VALUABLE BOYS TRACK I AMY REINEBACH-MOST VALUABLE GIRLS TRACK |, JULIE ZORICH-OUTSTANDING DANCE TEAM MEM-3 BER CHERYL EVERTON-OUTSTANDING GIRLS GOLFER 3 : COREY FISCHER-OUTSTANDING CHEERLEADER K CARRIE RIECK-MOST VALUABLE SOFTBALL PLAY-1 tn fl SCOTT SHELTON-OUTSTANDING BOYS GOLFER 1 WAYNE BALL-MOST VALUABLE BASEBALL PLAY-i. ER TED WINN-MOST INSPIRATIONAL BASEBALL PLAY- ER NANCY NELSON JULIE PETERSEN-MOST INSPI¬ RATIONAL SOFTBALL PLAYERS 8 I SPRING SCOREBOARD TRACK BOYS BASEBALL • VARSITY LOST ST. HELENS 1- 5 (LOST ST. HELENS 3- 4 LOST ST. HELENS 1-13 LOST SEASIDE 2-15 .LOST SEASIDE 0-10 .ILOST SEASIDE 1r 5 .ILOST CLATSKANIE 4-10 . ' WON CLATSKANIE 3- 2 .ILOST CLATSKANIE 6- 9 .WON TILLAMOOK 3- 2 lILOST TILLAMOOK 0- 2 . ' WON TILLAMOOK 9- 0 . ' WON RAINIER 15- 0 . ' WON RAINIER 9- 3 . ' WON RAINIER 3- 2 tILOST SCAPPOOSE 1-12 11 LOST SCAPPOOSE 1- 2 11 LOST SCAPPOOSE SEASON RECORD 6-12 J.V. 7- 8 JLOST RAINIER 6-16 .-.WON SCAPPOOSE 4- 1 JLOST WARRENTON 1-18 JLOST ST. HELENS 2- 4 JLOST TILLAMOOK 4- 7 JLOST CLATSKANIE 4- 7 i WON RAINIER 3- 1 4WON RAINIER 8- 0 .LOST SCAPPOOSE 3- 9 4 WON SCAPPOOSE 9- 5 AWON SEASIDE 6- 1 dlWON SEASIDE 4- 2 LOST ST. HELENS 5-11 JLOST ST. HELENS 0- 7 ILOST TILLAMOOK 6-16 JLOST TILLAMOOK 2-17 ♦ WON CLATSKANIE 4- 3 ULOST CLATSKANIE SEASON RECORD 7-11 2- 9 SOFTBALL VARSITY LOST RAINIER 0- 4 LOST SCAPPOOSE 0-11 WON TILLAMOOK 6- 1 WON CLATSKANIE 12- 0 WON SEASIDE 4- 0 WON KNAPPA 5- 3 WON ST. HELENS 3- 0 WON RAINIER 1- 0 LOST SCAPPOOSE 1- 4 WON TILLAMOOK 12- 2 WON CLATSKANIE 18- 3 WON SEASIDE 9- 4 WON KNAPPA 18- 5 LOST ST. HELENS 1-11 SEASON RECORD 10-4 J.V. - LOST SCAPPOOSE 2-19 WON CLATSKANIE 17- 5 WON CLATSKANIE 15-10 LOST ST. HELENS 5-17 WON SEASIDE 30-13 WON RAINIER 15-12 LOST SEASIDE 4- 5 LOST ST. HELENS 14-22 GOLF GIRLS WON GLENCOE 65- 54 LOST TIGARD 49- 90 LOST SUNSET 47- 95 LOST BEAVERTON 64-110 WON ALOHA 82- 58 LOST CENTRAL 91- 97 WON ST. MARYS 71- 59 LOST TIGARD 73- 97 LOST RAINIER 71- 74 LOST BEAVERTON 41-105 WON ALOHA 34- 22 LOST CENTRAL 37- 48 SEASON RECORD 4-8 WON TILLAMOOK 75- 67 WON CLATSKANIE 76- 64 LOST RAINIER 33- 48 LOST SEASIDE 32-113 LOST SCAPPOOSE 30-109 LOST ST. HELENS 53- 91 FOURTH PLACE - DISTRICTS FIFTEENTH PLACE - STATE GIRLS LOST TILLAMOOK 51-76 WON CLATSKANIE 72-55 WON SEASIDE 71-56 WON . RAINIER 60-48 LOST SCAPPOOSE 61-66 LOST ST. HELENS 39-84 SECOND PLACE - DISTRICTS FOURTH PLACE - STATE GOLF BOYS LOST R.A. LONG 187-188 WON SCAPPOOSE 340-352 WON VERNONIA 347-427 WON ST. HELENS 334-374 WON SEASIDE 332-345 WON TILLAMOOK 329-377 SECOND PLACE - DISTRICTS THIRD PLACE - STATE FINALS VARSITY BASEBALL 4 102 1. JUNIOR PITCHER, MIKE HOGAN FIRING THE BALL AGAINST ST. HE¬ LENS. 2. SENIOR, WAYNE BALL SHOVING OFF THE MOUND IN HOPES FOR AN¬ OTHER STRIKE. 3. JIM VINEYARD, A TRANSFER STUDENT FROM KELSO, BLOCKS OUT THE SUN AS HE WATCHES THE BALL. 4. OUTFIELDER, DAVE RUBIO HURRIES BACK TO FIRST BASE TO AVIOD A PICK-OFF. 5. LYNN PARKS ROUNDS THIRD BASE ON HIS WAY HOME FOR A SCORE. 6. COACH WARNER TAKES A BREAK TO THINK OVER HIS GAME PLAN. 5 J :COACH WARNER CONSULTS WITH MIKE HOGAN TO SEE IF HE CAN FINISH THE GAME ON THE MOUND. iSHORTSTOP, MONTE REED WATCHES THE BALL AFTER HE HURLED IT iOVER TO FIRST BASE. !DAVID RUBIO CONCENTRATES ON THE CATCHERS GLOVE AS HE FOL¬ LOWS THROUGH ON A PITCH. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: TED WINN, MONTE REED, COREY WARNER, MIKE HOGAN, JOHN BOELLING, WAYNE BALL, MIKE SARIN, AND COACH JOE WARNER. FRONT ROW: ASSISTANT COACH. CURT WARNER, DAVE RUBIO. GREG MATHEWS, ROB SMITH. AND ROD WATSON 103 VARSITY BASEBALL 1. TRANSFER, JIM VINEYARD, TAKING A LOOK AS HE LETS A BALL GO B ' 2. COREY WARNER KEEPS AN EYE ON HIS THROW FROM THIRD BASE. 3 SENIOR, WAYNE BALL STARES DOWN THE CATCHERS GLOVE AS F DELIVERS A PITCH. 4. HEAD COACH JOEL WARNER, AND HIS SON, ASSISTANT COACH CUF WARNER, DISCUSS A HUMOROUS PLAY. 5. JUNIOR PITCHER DAVE RUBIO PUSHES OFF THE MOUND IN HOPES FOR STRIKE. 6 . GREG MATTHEWS STRETCHES OUT A LEAD AFTER HITTING A SINGLE 104 STATE PERFORMERS BOYS STATE GOLFERS (LEFT TO RIGHT): SEAN PATRICK, JEFF CHAN, SCOTT SHELTON, DANNY KEYSER, STEVE HAUKE, AND COACH BRENDEN. FOR THE SECOND YEAR IN A ROW THE FISHERMEN GOLFERS MADE A TRIP DOWN TO SALEM FOR THE AA-A BOYS STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT. THE DUFFERS IMPROVED ON LAST YEARS FIFTH PLACE FIN¬ ISH, BY BRINGING HOME THE THIRD PLACE TROPHY. AFTER THE FIRST ROUND OF THE TWO DAY TOURNAMENT, THE FISHER¬ MEN WERE ONLY EIGHT SHOTS BEHIND THE EVENTUAL CHAMPS TAFT, BUT FALTERED THE SEC¬ OND DAY WHEN THEY WERE FORCED TO PLAY WITH ONLY FOUR PLAYERS DUE TO A DIS¬ QUALIFICATION. THE FISHERMEN WERE LED IN¬ DIVIDUALLY BY SEAN PATRICK’S TWO DAY TOTAL OF 156 WHICH MADE HIM A FIRST TEAM ALL¬ STATE SELECTION. OTHER SCORES FOR THE FISHERMEN WERE STEVE HAUKE- 165, JEFF CHAN-166, AND SCOTT SHEL¬ TON-169. J80YS- THE BOYS TRACKSTERS QUALI¬ FIED SIX FOR THE STATE MEET AND PRODUCED ONE STATE CHAMPION. PHIL THOMPSON BROKE THE BTATE RECORD IN THE 800 METER LRUN WITH A TIME OF 1:54.08. THE RELAY TEAM CONSISTING OF BRY- r N OLSON, DAVID ERICKSEN, ERIC WRIGHT, AND PHIL THOMPSON l LSO RECORDED POINTS IN THE MILE RELAY. I3IRLS- MAKING THE NAME ASTORIA SYNONYMOUS WITH TRACK ITSELF, THE GIRLS TEAM SCORED A FOURTH PLACE FINISH AT THE MEET. AMY REINEBACH LED THE TEAM IN SCORING 26 OF THE 28 POINTS. SHE PLACED FIRST IN THE ' JAVELIN WITH A THROW OF 134 FEET AND SECOND IN BOTH THE IN¬ TERMEDIATE AND HIGH HURDLES. PAULA GAYSON AND CATHY REIN¬ EBACH EACH HELPED THE SCOR¬ ING WITH ONE POINT FOR THE BHOT PUT AND INTERMEDIATE (HURDLES. ALSO QUALIFYING FOR THE MEET WERE THE RELAY TEAM OF SHERI BROWNLIE, AMY REINE- BACH, JENNIFER OLSON, AND CATHY REINEBACH. qtatP ' POACH DOMINEY DON BROWN, ERIC WRIGHT, SHERI BROWNLEY, BRIAN OLSON. DAVID IICKSON TAMI SCULACE, CATHY REINEBACH. AMY REINEBACH, PHIL THOMPSON, PAULA GAYSON. JENNI- R Dl SON ANDY PEITSCH, COACH GABRIEL J. V. BASEBALL _______i ! BRIAN OLSON AND SCOTT OLSON DISCUSS THE SIGNALS FOR I CURVE, SLOW BALL AND A SLOWER BALL. j 2. THE UMP CAREFULLY WATCHES SCOTT OLSON AS HE STRIKES OU) ANOTHER BELLY ITCHER. 3. TROY LINDGREN WAITS FOR THE BALL AS THE ‘‘PICK OFF” PLAY GOE): INTO ACTION. 4. COACH DESSEN KNEELS AND PRAYS FOR A WIN. BACK ROW: COACH DESSEN, DARRYL FLECK, BRIAN OLSON, TOM KELLY, TROY LINDGREN, JEFF FLANAGAN, KURT ENGLUND MANAGER JENNIFER GENNA FRONT ROW: JOHN HARPER, DARRYL CURTIS, ERIC SARIN, CHRIS HANSON MAKING THE LONG THROW FROM THIRD. KURT ENGLUND MAKES THE PEG TO FIRST. J SCOTT OLSON SHOWS CORRECT FACIAL EXPRESSION FOR A KNUCK¬ LE BALL. CHASING THE RUNNER DOWN THE LINE. BRIAN OLSON BACKS UP FIRST ON AN INFIELD HIT. COACH DESSEN EXPRESSES HIS UNHAPPINESS TO THE TEAM IN A MID INNING HUDDEL. SCOTT OLSON SHOWS HOW TO BLOCK A BASE. WINDING UP TO MAKE THE PLAY AT FIRST, JEFF FLANAGAN REACHES BACK TO THROW A SCAPPOOSE PLAYER OUT. CATCHER BRIAN OLSON REACHES OUT FOR THE BALL. A SCAPPOOSE PLAYER IS CHASED DOWN BY SCOTT OLSON AND ERIC SARIN. wr w v‘ ' ' XT hit 6 8 107 VARSITY SOFTBALL 1 TIGHTENING HER GRIP IN ANTICIPATION OF THE PITCH, KELLEY SWENSEN CONCENTRATES ON THE PITCHERS WIND-UP. 2. USING BODY TALK TO GET HIS MESSAGE TO THE OUTFIELD, COACH FRANK DONAYRI GIVES INSTRUC¬ TIONS FROM THE BENCH. 3. ON DECK BATTER JENNI CAPELLEN AWAITS HERI TRIP TO THE PLATE. 4 CHRISSY KOTANIEMI TEETER TOTTERS TO MAKE THE PLAY AT FIRST 5 PUTTING HER GLOVE ON A ROUTINE FLY BALL, JULIEI PETERSEN MAKES THE OUT IN LEFT FIELD. 6. IN A STYLE THAT RESEMBLESi THE HOKEY-POKEY, lisa tarabochia makes another spectacular. CATCH IN THE OUTFIELD. 7. TEAM UNITY IS REPRESENTED BY THE NICK-J| NAMES ON THE ROSTER. 8. AFTER MAKING A PLAY, TRACY NORGAARC • ■ iii i - rtinrwMiKin TUP RAI I RAP.K TO THF PITCHER. POSITION; NAME SUBSTITUTES BaseM L i 108 6 7 fi y 1 HEATHER BAKER, THE MASKED WONDER, PREPARES FOR ANOTHER ' CATCH. 2. DISPLAYING HER EXCELLENT FORM, CARRIE RIECK DRIVES AN¬ OTHER ONE OVER THE PLATE. 3. WITH A DETERMINED GRIMACE, GINGER TARABOCHIA KNOCKS A GOOD PITCH INTO THE OUTFIELD. 4. TRACY NOR- GAARD GIVES CHRISSY KOTANIEMI AN ENCOURAGING HUG. 5. IN THE TRUE SPIRIT OF TEAMWORK, OUR GIRL ' S APPLAUD THEMSELVES FOR GOOD WORK. 6 . CHRISSY KOTANIEMI KEEPS HER EYE ON THE BALL 7 THERE IS THE WIND-UP, NICOLE JOHNSON LETS IT GO RIGHT OVER THE PLATE AN¬ OTHER STRIKE. 109 SOFTBALL 1 USING HER “JIG” POWER, TARA HASKELL FORCEFULLY FOLLOWS THROUGH. 2. WITH ALL HER MIGHT, CHRISSY KOTANIEMI THROWS THE BALL TO FIRST BASE. 3. JENNY CAPELLEN SERIOUSLY WAITS FOR THE THROW DOWN ON FIRST. 4. ATTEMPTING A DOUBLE PLAY, TRACY NOR- GAARD EXTENDS FOR THE BALL. 5. LISA TARABOCHIA GIVES JENNY CAPEL- LAN A VICTORIOUS HUG AFTER DEFEATING ST. HELENS. 6. A SMILING CAR¬ RIE RIECK WAITS FOR A SIGNAL FROM THE CATCHER. 7. AFTER DEFEATING ST. HELENS NANCY NELSON IS OVERWHELMED WITH JOY. 8. A CLASP OF HANDS SHOWS TRUE TEAM SPIRIT. 110 1. NANCY NELSON TAGS OUT AN INDIAN SLIDER AT THIRD BASE 2. THE TEAM’S THREE SENIORS POSE FOR THEIR LAST TEAM PICTURE. 3. CHRISSY KONTANIEMI ASSISTS TRACY NORGAARD IN A DOUBLE PLAY 4 FOR A BIRDSEYE VIEW, HEATHER BAKER SQUATS LOW TO HIT THE BALL 5. CELE¬ BRATING A SUCCESSFUL INNING, CARRIE RIECK AND TRACY NORGAARD RETURN TO THE BENCH mm mm pirqt ROW I TO R COACH FRANK DONARYI, LISA TARABOCHIA, GINGER TARABOCHIA, CHRISSY KOTANIEMI. HEATHER raafr iaNCY ARABOCHIa’ KELLY SWENSEN SECOND ROW. L TO R COACH TERR. HAL. TRACY NORGAARD. CARRIE RIECkT TARA HASKELL. JULIE PETERSON, NANCY NELSON, JENNY CAPELLEN. ASST COACH LORETTA DAWLEY J. V. SOFTBALL 1. DISPLAYING HER ROCKET ARM, CHRISTINE HOFFMAN THROWS TO FIF TO COMPLETE ANOTHER OUT. 2. AMY VERMUEL GOES INTO THIRD STANDING UP TO BEAT THE THR AGAINST SEASIDE. 3. REACHING OUT TO RECEIVE THE PITCH, AMY HOLDS HER OWN BEHI THE PLATE. 4. TOBI HASKELL CHECKS HER SWING AND HOLDS UP ON THE OUTS PITCH FOR A CALLED BALL. 5. LAYING ONE DOWN FOR A BUNT, LYNN DAWLEY SLIDES HER HAND UFji PREPARING FOR IMPACT. I 1 6 . GETTING READY TO SET THE WHEELS IN MOTION, TRISTEN LINK CONCI I TRATES ON THE ACTION OF THE PLATE. 112 J RIN MORRIS GETS UP ON HER TIPTOES TO BE SURE THE PITCH IS OUT OF HE STRIKE ZONE. ' VE GOT IT! SHOUTS LYNN AS THE SEASIDE RUNNER FLIES OUT. CE PITCHER NICOLE JOHNSON REACHES BACK AND EXPRESSES THE DETERMINATION NECESSARY FOR A GOOD PITCH. mg.. flSTORIF • ■ (LEFT TO RIGHT): TRISTEN LINK. CHERIE OLDS. CHRISTY GREEN. CHRISTINE HOFFMAN. AMY VERMUEL. MIDORI KELLEHER, ERIN MORRIS, LYNN DAWLEY, FRONT COACH HALL AND TRA V NICOLE JOHNSON. AMY HENDRIKSEN. 113 TRACK 1. ANDY PEITSCH PUSHES OFF TO REACH TEN FEET IN POLEVAUL 2. TANYA VAN HORN COMPLEATES THE EXCHANGE FROM CINDY PEF‘ KINS IN THE 400 METERS RELAY. 3. GARY KOSKI TAKES OFF IN THE LONGJUMP. 4. DALE AND AARON SEARLS SET THE PACE IN THE 1500 METER:! AGAINST TILLAMOOK. 5. MAKING A STRETCH FOR THE FINISH LINE, JULIE SWENSON TAKES I FIRST FOR THE FISHERMEN. 6 . DENA TUVENG BITES HER LIP AND HEAVES THE DISCUS 60 FEET. 7. SOARING HIGH ABOVE THE HURDLE, PAUL STULL IN THE 300 METEF HGIH HURDLES. 114 y JUMPING TO A NEW SCHOOL RECORD OF 6 FEET. PHIL THOMPSON EARS THE BAR IN THE HIGH JUMP. 2 AMY REINEBACH DISPLAYS THE INNING FORM THAT MADE FOR HER SUCCESS IN THE JAVELIN 3. RINTS FOR THE FINISH LINE TO HEAD OFF A TILLAMOOK OPPONENT IS Vi CANESSA. 4. EMERGING FROM THE PACK, BRIAN OLSON TAKES THE BIDE LANE IN THE 1500 METERS. 5. CATHY REINEBACH SPREADS HER NGS AND FLIES OVER THE HIGH HURDLE. 6. COACH DOMINEY AND MR. PIN CONFIRM THE FINISH OF ANOTHER RACE. 115 TRACK 1. STRETCHING OUT TO CLEAR THE HURDLE, ANDY PEITSCH GLIDES OVER £ THE TOP IN ROUTE TO A FIRST PLACE FINISH. 2. A PERFECT HANDOFF FROM ERIC WRIGHT PUTS THE BATON IN THE HANDS OF PAUL STULL IN THE 400 £ METER RELAY. 3. WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM HER FRIEND, JENNIFER OLSON ( LEADS THE REST OF THE HEAT AND THE TEAM TO ANOTHER MEET WIN. BOYS FR0M LEFT T0 R| GHT: COACH DOMINEY, MR. ELSBERG, DON BROWN, BRIAN ANDERSON, DARIN WULLGER MARK SIVERS RAY WM rn AARON SEARLS, JIM CANESSA, MIKE BETTS, LANCE MILLER, BRANDON OLSON, ANDY PEITSCH, DAVID ERICKSEN PHILLIP THOMPSON marq JENSEN, DALE SEARLS, PAUL STULL, BRYAN OLSON, GARY KOSKI, ERIC WRIGHT MR GABRIEL ’ IHOMPSON, MADS 116 1. THE FISHERMEN BURST OUT OF THE BLOCKS IN A MEET AGAINST TILLAMOOK. 2. KRIS BRUGH CONCENTRATES INTENTLY ON PASSING HER ■ OPPONENT. GIRLS TOP ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT,: COACH DOM,NE JENNIFERI TRUC KCM, SSi ° athes - jEmiEEB B0JAN0WSK ' - ,ANYA VAN H0RN - TAMUI SCULACE, CHERI BROWNLIE, CINDY PERKINS, DEBBIE BECKEN 117 1- 1 GOLFER CHERYL EVERTON FOLLOWS HER DRIVE ON THE FIRST T 2. - DISPLAYING DEEP CONCENTRATION, LORI EXITS A SANDTRAP. 3. - TORY FOLLOWS THROUGH A PUTT ON THE PRACTICE GREEN. 4 - THE 1986 GIRL ' S GOLF TEAM FROM L-R: TORY PARRISH, STACY PERKI COACH HAWLEY, CHERYL EVERTON, SUSAN KALANDER, LORI LUM, 4 AMY McCALLISTER. 5. - AMY DEMONSTRATES HER PUTTING ABILITY IN FRONT OF THE CAMEI 6 . - WITH A LOOK OF SATISFACTION, SUSAN FINISHES HER SWING. 7 - CHERYL SMILES FOR THE CAMERA AS SHE KICKS BACK IN A GOLF CA 8 .- DEEP IN THOUGHT, STACY LINES UP AN IMPORTANT PUTT. GIRLS GOLF 118 THE 1986 GOLF TEAM L-R: ERIC PROPST, ROD MARSCH, STEVE HAUKE. ICOTT SHELTON, SEAN PATRICK, DANNY KEYSER, JEFF CHAN, CHRIS iASTABEND, JOE LEWIS 2. SEAN SHOWS HIS EXPERTISE AS A MEDALIST KS HE EXPLODES OUT OF A SANDTRAP. 3, GETTING THE MOST OUT OF HIS PUTTER, STEVE EYES THE HOLE AS HE PREPARES TO SINK ANOTHER ’UTT 4. ROD WATCHES HIS TEE-SHOT AS HE FINISHES WITH A NEAR •’ERFECT FOLLOW THROUGH. 5. PLAYING AT THE COUNTRY CLUB JEFF Follows his drive on the first tee. 6. scott “shelb” shelton (DISPLAYS HIS PATENTED PUTTING STANCE. 7. MAKING AN INCREDIBLE bHOT FROM THE SAND TRAP, DANNY SHOWS THE FORM THAT ALMOST MADE HIM INTO A LEGEND. 8. IN AN EFFORT TO AVOID A PENALTY STROKE, STEVE PAYS THE DUES FOR LEAVING THE FAIRWAY. BOY’S GOLF 6 7 8 119 FINE ARTS DESSERT 1. JOLENE THIEL AND JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI SHOW THE TALENT ANL ABILITY THEY HAVE MASTERED IN ORCHESTRA. 2. MEMBERS OF SWINCI CHOIR. MARK, CATHY, ROBERT, AND SONJA, ENTERTAIN WITH MUSIC A ' THE FINE ARTS BANQUET. 3. MR. GUNDERSON EDUCATES OUR PRINClj PAL, MR. ANDERSON, ON THE GREATER ASPECTS OF ART. 4. WHILl! STAGE BAND RELAXES, BRIAN EASTON ENJOYS ALL OF THE OTHEff ENTERTAINMENT THERE. 5. THE AUDIENCE SEEMS TO APPRECIATE ALT THE WORK THAT THE ART DEPARTMENT PUT IN TO THIS EVENING. 6j KRISTINE MERRILL’S ACTING ABILITY IS ENJOYED BY EVERYONE IN A SCENE FROM “THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW”. REBEKAH PARKERjfeOUTHERN STYLE. PERFORMS “ON THE WATER- TONT. 2. PICKING A SOFT TUNE ON THE VIOLIN. MRS. STROMQUIST NTERTAINS THE AUDIENCE WITH A BIT OF HUMOR 3. PLAYING HER ART OF AN OLD COLLEGE ROOMMATE, TARA NIEMI EXPRESSES A NOBBISH GLANCE AWAY FROM KRISTEN MERRILL. 4 MR. CHAPMAN HUCKLES AS HE INTRODUCES A SCENE FROM THE CAROL BURNETT HOW PLAYED OUT BY DRAMA STUDENTS. 5. MS. MOSS POINTS OUT ETAILS IN A PIECE OF STUDENT ARTWORK TO HER DAUGHTER EATHER. 6. PERFORMING A FEW NUMBERS FOR THE WELL ATTENDED ESSERT, THE STAGE BAND’S BRASS SECTION WAS WELL RECEIVED 7 EAH HOHRNER, AND REBEKAH PARKER SIT BACK AND ENJOY THEIR tNCOUNTER WITH THE ARTS. 121 TOGA DANCE 1. SHAWN HELLIGSO AND TIA KLUGE POSE FOR A PICTURE AT THE 86’ TOGA DANCE. 2. ANNIE WALKER AND JAMIE MONROE HAVING A GOOD TIME DANCING BETWEEN THE SHEETS. 3. BECKY LEMMO, JENNY rl GUENTHER AND GINGER TARABOCHIA DISPLAY THEIR FRESHMAN MUS¬ CLES. 4. NICK CLARK POINTS OUT THE NEW ADDITION TO THE TOGA DANCE, THE ALL YOU CAN EAT SUSHI BAR. 5. ROMAN SLAVE GRETCHEN ' BAKKE, WORKS AWAY THE EVENING. 6. OUR SEXY UNDERCLASSMEN, NICOLE JOHNSON, TOBI HASKELL, AND DAR ARNOTH SHOW A LITTLE ; LEG AT THE 86’ TOGA. 7. MEREDITH JUE AND JOHN BOELLING GET AWARDED FOR BEING THE BEST DRESSED ROMANS. 8. DAVID WEST, LISA I MYERS, MEREDITH JUE AND LANCE MILLER ALL SHOW THE THING IN | TOGA APPAREL. 122 6 7 8 1 . ZEPHYRUS 124 FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): WAYNE BALL, MEREDITH JUE, DEANNA ARNO TH, LANCE MILLER, CINDY PERKINS MOLLY ZORICH MIDDLE ROW: LAVONNE BISHOP, JENNI OWEN, COREY FISCHER MATT DUOMITT L N ™ E ™ EE: CHERYL EVERTON, SHAWN HELLIGSO, AND SEAN PATRICK NOT PICTURED: PETRA MARCUSSON JIM BOOZER, KATHY JENSEN, JIM VARNER, MONICA STULL, SHELLEY FORSYTHE 1) DEANNA ARNOTH IN DEEP CONCENTRATION 2) JIM BOOZER PECKING AWAY 3) COREY FISCHER TRYING TO HIDE HER SMILE 4) CINDY PERKINS BEING HER SLY SELF 5) LAVONNE BISHOP GETTING CAUGHT SMILING 6) CHERYL EVERTON POSING FOR A SUPRISE PICTURE ” ™ H . ' ST T . H Y S _ IASM AFTER A LONG MONDAY. 7) 8) JENNI OWEN TRYING TO ACT SWEET AND INNOCENT. i i 7 125 ASTOR POST 3. JIM POSEY WORKS ON A PAGE FOR AN UPCOMING ASJOR_PQ§L ERIC VIUHKULA AND CURTIS RAY MILLER ENJOY VIEWING SOME ANCIEft PICTURES. i NOT QUITE SURE WHAT TO THINK OF THINGS, CHERYL EVERTON LISTEN G?viNG T HIS C pREcfsE INSTRUCTIONS, MR. ALBORN LECTURES HIS JOUj NALISM CLASS ON THE ART OF PRODUCING A GOOD PAPER. I EDITOR JOHN BOELLING AND CINDY PERKINS TRY TO TOTAL UP POjl FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): LORI LUM, JIM POSEY, MATT DOUMITT, CINDY PERKINS, AND MICHELLE MORFITT MIDDLE ROW: JOHN BOELLING, CURT MILLER. CHRIS FASTABEND, AND ERIC VIUHKULA BACK ROW: MR. ALBORN. CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON, CHERYL JOHNSON, CHERYL EVERTON. AND TAMI ORAND jl. ANGELA MOXLEY DOING HER JOB EFFICIENTLY AS A SERVICE CLUB MEMBER. -■ RHONDA DEDMOND HAVING SOME FUN WITH THE POPCORN MACHINE. 3. LAURA SCHMITZ HAVING A GOOD TIME BEHIND THE COUNTER. 11 GUS MAKING SURE POLLY POTTER “WARMS THE WEENIES CORRECTLY. SER VICE CLUB 3 to bottom L to R. Jessica Sherman, Jim Posey. Gretchen Bakke. 2nd row Laura imitz. Rhonda Dedmond, Marina Swain, Polly Potter, Mark Davis An 9 e ' a Mox 3rd row: ,y Reinebach, Amy Wetherall. Front: Petra Marcussion. Lem Bui, Paula Ferrero. Cathy nebach. 127 SCANDINAVIAN FESTIVAL REGATTA REGATTA COURT- BRENDA SAUKKO FROM KNAPPA HIGH, CATHY REINEBACH FROM ASTORIA HARRIS FROM ASTORIA HIGH, RENEE HANSON FROM WARRENTON HIGH HIGH, ANH LINH LE FROM WARRENTON HIGH, KIM 128 FFA FRONT ROW- MELISSA KOSKELA, TAMI SCULACE, TODD CLIFTON, LEANN CARLSON, GAIL STONE MIDDLE ROW- JEFF THOMASSEN, DARRELL HOLTUSEN, DINA TUVENG, S USAN BRYAN, STEPHANIE BOUDREAU BACK ROW- BRYAN ANDERSON, DALE SEARLS, BILL WHEATLEY. BRIAN OKESSON. KEVIN JACOBSON, DARIN WULLGER, TONY CLARK SALMON CULTURE II FRONT ROW- DENNIS GREEN, MIKE KAUL, BRIAN TARABOCHIA, TRYGVE KLEPP, AND JOHN CAMPBELL 129 LATIN CLUB FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): ANGELA PARSON, JENA PARSON, BECKY LEMMO, DAR ARNOTH, NICOLE JOHNSON, JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI MIDDLE ROW: CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON, LAURA BERNEY, JESSICA SHERMAN, GRETCHEN BAKKE, LISA DESSEN BACK ROW: POLLY POTTER, CHRISTINA GREEN, SALLY BAKER, HEATHER LAMB, AMANDA ALLEN, CELESTE RICHARDSON, LORI HOUSTON GERMAN CL UB ' vgarT a ' • - r ™™i L , EFT T ° RIGHT): BILL NERENBER G. KAREN CHEONG, BATH HUBBARD, RHONDA DEDMON, PETRA MARCUSSON CATHY REINEBACH AMY REINEBACH, JULIE SWENSON, TED WINN, CHRIS FASTABEND, JEFF BRENAN, DAVID ERICKSON BACK ROW: JANET BOWLER IOI FNF th fi’ PAUl ' C E ERVENY N ’ KIRSTEN OATHES ' D0NNA BRUNNER, WENDE HANSEN, HEATHER BAKER, WENDI OREN, JENNIFER GENNA, SAARA CARLSON 130 CHERYL EVERTON AND SHARI FAY TRYING TO MAKE SUNDAES FOR FRENCH CLUB. s ruH VALERIE POTTS CONFUSINGLY LOOKS AT HER CONCOCTION OF ICE¬ CREAM AND SUNDAE TOPPINGS AT AN ICECREAM PARTY MRS. BOWLER OR IN THIS PICTURE JLB, IMMITATING AN INNOCENT VICTIM DURING A FRENCH PARTY. CINDY PERKINS, LYNDA SATTERLEE, AND ANGELA PARSON SEEM TO ALL BE INVOLVED IN THEIR OWN THOUGHTS AT A SOCIAL GATHERING FOR FRENCH CLASS. FRENCH CLUB FROM I FFT TO RIGHT DESTA SPENCE STEPHANIE MATHRE, SHARI FAY, CHERYL FVFRTON. JF IT FLANACiAN, Jf F T Nl MFt I K. Ml Rf PITH JUE KENT IVANOFF, MARK DAVIS, CELESTE RICHARDSON. CATHY CARSON, COREY FISCHER. MRS. BOWLER. KELLY SWENSEN. YVONNE SUNDSTROM LANA LENHARD, KRIS BRUGH, LYNDA SATTERLEE, JENNIFER TYSON. LAURA BERNFY. KAFiA FRK.KSON, MARIA 1FRISA ESTANDIAN CENTER FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. SARA WUORI. LISA HENDRICKSEN, ANN STRYKER, LISA HARRIS 131 SADD SADD (LEFT TO RIGHT): LORI HOUSTON, CELESTE RICHARDSON, CHERYL EVERTON, ADVISOR- DENA BONIETTI, LYNETTA PRICE, EMMA ALBRECHT, MICKEY JASMIN SPEECH CL UB FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): BILL NERENBERG. ADVISOR-MR CHAPMAN BACK ROW: ANGELA MOXLEY, CHRIS SIMMONS, AND RHONDA DEDMON 132 J SKI CL UB FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): DAVID AMADOR, DALE SEARLS, DARRYL FLECK, ERIC SARIN, GREG MATTHEWS, MIDDLE ROW: GERI OLSON- ADVISOR, MONICA STULL, TED WINN, ANN WALKER, MONTE LANDWEHR, KEITH LYONS, TOBI HASKELL, CHRISSIE KOTANIEMI, SHANNON TOCCHINI, SUE SEPPA, AMY VERMUEL, JENNY CAPELLEN, LAURA BERNEY, MARINA SWAIN BACK ROW: SEAN PATRICK, TROY LINDGREN, JAMES MONROE. MATT DOUMITT, KURT ENGLUND, NICOLE JOHNSON A CLUB THESE ARE THE LETTERMEN THAT SHOWED UP FOR THE PICTURE: FIRST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): LANCE MILLER. MAKR SIVERS. PAUL STULL. COREY FISCHER CATHY CARSON PETRA MARCUSSON, JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI, CHERYL EVERTON. DALE SEARLS, JENNIFER OLSON. MIKE BFTTS SECOND ROW SEAN PATRICK, AMY VERMUEL. CHRISSY KOTANIEMI. CELESTE RICHARDSON, PHIL THOMPSON, HEATHER MOXLEY. JENNIFER SHEPERD BECKY LEMMO SHANNON TOCCHINI, JENNIFER GENNA, SALLY BAKER, ROBIN STEVENS THIRD ROW DAVE WEST. AMY REINEBACH. jMMF pETEPgON KARA ERICKSON, LYNDA SATTERLEE. PAULA GAYSON. KRIS BRUGH. SHARI FAY, LISA TARABOCHIA, KATIE GRONBERG. MARTY ARCHAMBAULT. MIKE KAUL FOURTH ROW: AARON SEARLS. JEFF FLANAGAN. SONJA MADSEN. KARI PETERSON. TARA HASKELL. CHRIS FASI A- BEND, WAYNE BALL, TRYGVE KLEPP, BRIAN OBERG, CATHY REINEBACH, GRETCHEN BAKKE 133 SWING CHOIR BACK ROW - (LEFT TO RIGHT) - RONN PRICER, MIKE VELZY, SHANE DOCKTER, ROBERT SMITH MIDDLE ROW - MARK SIVERS, HEATHER MOXLEY, SONJA MADSEN, CATHY CARSON, LAURA SCHMITZ FRONT ROW - MICHELLE JOHNSON, KAREN MERRILL, JOHN BOELLING ACAPELLA CHOIR BACK ROW - (LEFT TO RIGHT) - ROBIN JOHNSON, COREY FISCHER, JOHN BOELLING, JOHN HARPER, MARK SIVERS LISA CARR ROSEBY FOSS TAMI ORAND, CRYSTAL HARDING, PAM SIMMONS, JOYCE OLSON FRONT ROW - GINA ST. MARTIN, POLLY POTTER, CATHY CARSON, LAURA SCHMITZ ROBERT SMITH, BRYAN KORTH, JENNIFER BALL, SONJA MADSEN, KAREN MERRILL, MERRY JOHNSON, PETRA MARCUSSON, LADONNA LIZOn! 134 y CHORAL ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW- INSTRUCTOR-RONN PRICER MIDDLE ROW- HEATHER RICKENBACK, MONICA MEAD, MICHELLE DINGES, SALLY JOHNSON, POLLY CAREY, JULIE SANDERS BACK ROW- GINGER MORSE, LORI HOUSTON, KRISTEN MERRILL, MOLLY PERKINS, AMY HENDRICKSON, RENEE SEARLS, CHRIS RICH, ERIN CHRISTIAN, GINA CERVENY ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): JOLENE THIEL, INSTRUCTOR-MRS. STROMQUIST BACK ROW: JEREMY HARRISON JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI, STACEY JOHNSON, MOLLY PERKINS, STARLA GUINDON. BRITTA CARLSON, LEAH HOHNER, LISA CAMPBELL, SAARA CARLSON. LISA CARR, SHERI OLDS, BILL NERENBERG, AND 135 CONCERT BAND BACK ROW- JULIE HAHN, DARREN LARSON, DAVID AMADOR, VANCE SWENSON, MARK BERNEY, STEVE WHITEMAN, TUAN BUI, ROB COULOMBE, MATT LANE, RYAN PHILLIPS. FRONT ROW-PAGE PAHL, SORENA WILSON, SELYNN CHIANG, TOBI HASKELL. EMMA ALBRECHT, JANELLE VANCE, LISA MYERS, MEAGAN FUHLRODT. SYMPHONIC BAND 136 RAC R0W ' SEAN bea UCHAMP, JEFF CHAN, MIKE VANDERVELDT, JAY CAPELLEN, ERIC JENSEN, ZACK WALTER ROB KELLEHER Al AN HAHN MIKF VELZY, MIKE POSEY, DAVID OLSON. ROB COULOMBE, KENNY HAGEMAN, MIKE STENBLOM MIDDLE ROW-ROB KINDRED BRIAN FARTON TIM | E ™ S ON tom Kelley. MICHELE JOHNSON. KIM KNAPP, MONICA CAIRES, SHARON MORRIS SUSAN KALANDAR HEIol LE “hard HEATHI ™, ow™ A a ?fv L ?.2 ' ; ™ NT R0W - CHERI SPRINGER. TARA HASKELL. TERRIE HOUSE. CHRIS SIMMONS STEFANE MATHrITanA LENHARD JENNIFER SAvrGl W K E E T LL E E R Y IL s L wE T :s A EN RAHK0LA ’ F ™ ER ° ' TARAB0CH ' A ' WENDE HANSEN. NANCY TARABOCH.A JENn™™: HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW - KARA ERICKSON, SARA WUORI, LISA HARRIS, DONNA BRUNNER. LAURA BERNEY, CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON. MEREDITH JUE, SECOND ROW - GLADYS YERRO, SHARI FAY, CHERYL EVERTON, MATHERESA ESTANDIAN. COREY FISCHER. JENNI OWEN. WENDE HANSEN, LANA LENHARD. CATHY CARSON THIRD ROW - AMY WETHERILL, BYRAN KORTH, KEVIN OLSON. BRIAN EASTON, MICHELLE JOHNSON. VALERIE POTTS, LINDA SATERLEE, ANGELA PARSON, KENT IVANOFF, PHYLLIS EDY FOURTH ROW - RUSS ALBORN, JOHN BOELLING, CHRIS FASTABEND, CURT MILLER, MATT DOUMITT, AMY MCCALLISTER, LORI LUM, YVONNE SUNDSTROM QUILL SCROLL MT ruFRYi lOHNSON MIDDLE ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) - JENNI OWEN, CHERYL EVERTON. SEAN PATRICK. COREY FISCHER BACK ROW - JOHN BOELLING MOLLY ZORm CURT MILLER EFMC VIUHKULA, MATT DOUMITT. CHRIS FASTABEND NOT PICTURED - PETRA MARCUSSON. LOR, LUM. CHAR RICHARDSON, JIM POSEY, MEREDITH JUE 137 HALL OF FAME THE 1986 SENIOR HALL OF FAME IS VOTED ON BY THE SENIOR CLASS. 1. FC THEIR OUTSTANDING EFFORTS IN SPORTS, MOST ATHLETIC: AMY REIN; BACH AND PHIL THOMPSON. 2. GETTING THE NOD FOR FRIENDLINESS T£ THE OPPOSITE SEX, MOST FLIRTATIOUS: TARA HASKELL AND NICK CLAR 3. LIVING LIFE AS A COMEDY ACT, MOST HUMOROUS: VALERIE POTTS AN, JOHN CAMPBELL. 4. FOR TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE FINE EDUCATIO AVAILABLE AT AHS, MOST SCHOLARLY: CHAR RICHARDSON AND KEVIN O 1 SON. 5. EASY WINNERS IN THE ENTERTAINMENT CATEGORY, MOST MUSL CAL: SHANE DOCKTER AND MICHELLE JOHNSON. 138 J THE TWO PEOPLE WHO HELPED OUT WITH THE MANY SCHOOL ACTIVI- ES, MOST INVOLVED: DONNA BRUNNER AND JIM POSEY 2. FOR THE WIN¬ ERS THAT ARE TALENTED IN THE ARTS DEPARTMENT, MOST ARTISTIC: ETH GOODWIN AND JOHN BOELLING 3. FOR A FUTURE OF DIRTY DIAPERS ' ND CRYING BABIES, MOST LIKELY TO BE A FAMILY PERSON: ROBERT •MITH AND LAURA SCHMITZ 4. FOR THIS TWOSOME THEIR FUTURE IS SURE- lY FILLED WITH MONEY, MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: YVONNE SUNDSTROM i.ND CHRIS FASTABEND 5. LOOKING AS GLAMORUS AS EVER FOR THE TWO IEOPLE VOTED BEST DRESSED: DAN KEYSER AND KARI PETERSEN r 139 BACC ALA UREATE 1 THE REVEREND JOHN DOTSON SINGS THE PRAISES OF OUR GRADUAT-S ING SENIORS. 2. LOOKING WONDERINGLY AT HER BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM, KELLY.) FELMY CONTEMPLATES THE FUTURE. 3 PUTTING ASIDE ANY SIBLING RIVALRY, CATHY AND AMY SHARE AH MOMENT BEFORE THE CEREMONY. 4. KAREN MERRILL, LEADING THE GRADUATES IN THE GOSPEL SINGINGII OF “SEEK YE FIRST”. 5. IN A DUET, SONJA MADSEN AND KAREN MERRILL, SING TO THEIRfil CLASSMATES “FRIENDS” ACCOMPANIED BY CATHY CARSON. 6. LISA HENDRICKSEN GLANCING BACK AT MALANI FUHLRODT BEFORE ' MAKING THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE AT THIS SPECIAL CEREMONY. 7. IN READING A SCRIPTURE, JANELLE SUTCLIFFE, PAYS SENTIMENTS TO i HER CLASSMATES. 140 J TAKING THE FINAL STEPS, KARI PETERSON AND BRIAN TARABOCHIA WATCH THEIR STEPS AS THEY MOUNT THE BLEACHERS SMILING WITH RELIEF. DANNY KEYSER THANKS CHAIRMAN OF THE SCHOOL BOARD BILL DRYDEN FOR HIS DIPLOMA LOOKING FANTASTIC, LYNDA SATTERLEE OFFERS A PARTING SMILE TO AHS. TIME TO CELEBRATE! THE CLASS OF 1986 STANDS AMIDST A SHOWER OF CONFETTI AS THE CEREMONY ENDS. GRADUATION 141 GRADUATION 4. 5. A FAREWELL PERFORMANCE OF “GREATEST LOVE OF ALL BY KA¬ REN MERRILL AND SONJA MADSEN KEPT THE AUDIENCE ENTER- SALUTATORIAN CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON RECEIVES HER DIPLOMA | WITH A SMILE FROM MR. DRYDEN. UAMncuAl . P xn • KIM HARRIS CHECKS THE PAPER AND THEN SLIPS A HANDSHAKE TO ; SCHOOL BOARD CHAIRMAN MR. DRYDEN. I MOMENTS BEFORE THE CEREMONY, RICK LAHTI REFLECTS BACK ON ( SOME OF THE GOOD TIMES AT A.H.S. “THESE HATS ARE RIDICULOUS” REMARKS PHIL THOMPSON AS HE J ADJUSTS THE TASSEL OF PURPLE AND GOLD. 6 .- CAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS ARE GIVEN TO THE CLASS OF 1986 BY : aoo DDcoincMT nnMMA RRUNNER 142 1 - SYLVIA JOHNSON DISPLAYS THE SATISFACTION OF FINISHING UP HER HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. 2.- STRUGGLING TO KEEP HER HAT ON, JILL TARABOCHIA ADJUSTS HER T ASSEL. 3 - SWEDISH EXCHANGE STUDENT PETRA MARCUSSON DELIVERS HER FAREWELL SPEECH. 4. - MIKE WANGEN RECEIVES A HANDSHAKE AND A DIPLOMA FROM MR DRYDEN. 5. - MR PARRISH ADDRESSES THE CLASS OF 1986 FOR THE FINAL TIME. 6. - SCHOOL SUPERINTENDANT JACK McRAE DELIVERS HIS SPEECH TO THE SENIORS. 7. - LOOKING PLEASED IN HER CAP AND GOWN, TAMI BUCHHEIT PRE¬ PARES FOR GRADUATION. 143 GRADUATION 1 SALUTATORIAN CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON AND VALEDICTORIAN A GELA PARSON REHEARSE THEIR SPEECHES ONE LAST TIME BEFORE Tl CEREMONY. CHAR’S SPEECH WAS TITLED “TRADITION AND POSSIBILIT AND ANGELA’S WAS “BONNE CHANCE.” 2. LISTENING TO THE WORDS OF WISDOM FROM MR. PARRISH, RICK LAHI CINDY PERKINS, AND CHRIS FASTABEND AWAIT THEIR DIPLOMAS. 3. CATHY REINEBACH PLAYFULLY SNEERS AT HER CLASSMATES PRIOR lj THE CEREMONY. 4. SENIOR CHOIR MEMBERS, LAURA SCHMITZ, ROBERT HUNT-SMITH, TA ORAND, SHANE DOCKTER, PAULINE POTTER, PETRA MARCUSSON, M JOYCE OLSON, PERFORM THE SONG “THAT’S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOF 5 UPON ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1986, CONFETTI AND Tl CHANGING OF THE TASSEL. THE SENIORS BEGIN THE CELEBRATION. 144 PRESIDENT - JIM POSEY VICE-PRES. - BYRAN KORTH SECRETARY - LYNDA SATTERLEE TREASURER - AMY REINEBACH BUSINESS - DESTA SPENCE PARLIAMENTARIAN - CATHY REINEBACH STUDENT COUNCIL 145 Pres.-Donna Brunner, Vice Pres.-John Campbell, Sec.-Cuc Bui, Tres.-Nick Clark, Sgt. Arms-Laurie Green, Reps.-Jill Tarabochia, Julie Peterson, Kari Peterson SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS Pres.-Sean Patrick, Vice Pres.-Terrie House, Sec.- Monica Stull, Tres.-Tim Hatt, Sgt. Arms-Kenny Ha- geman, Reps.-Cheryl Everton, Shelly Forsythe, Kelly Swenson 146 SOPH. OFFICERS Pres.-Amy Bruner, Vice Pres.-Gretchen Banholzer, Sec.-Julie Zorich, Tres.-Jennifer Savage, Sgt. Arms- Amy Vermuel, Reps.-Lien Bui, JoAnne Hauke FROSH OFFICERS Pres.-Paul Amell, Vice Pres.-Ginger Tarabochia, Sec.-Nicolle Johnson, Tres.-Heather Moxley, Sgt. Arms-Lynetta Price 147 J 148 J 149 SENIORS SCOTT ADAMS ANGELA BAINER WAYNE BALL TED BAUGHMAN DEBBIE BECKEN JOHN BOELLING JIM BOOZER MIKE BROCK DONNA BRUNNER TAMI BUCHHEIT ERIK BURGHER JAY CAPELLEN 150 MICHAEL CAREY STEVE CARLSON NICK CLARK SHANE DOCKTER MATT DOUMITT KARA ERICKSON CHRIS FASTABEND SENIORS DENNIS GREEN LAURIE GREEN LEON GRUBAUGH ALAN HAHN KIM HARRIS LISA HARRIS 152 TARA HASKELL HEATHER HIPPENSTEEL KATHY JENSEN LISA HENDRIKSEN CHERYL JOHNSON MICHELLE JOHNSON SYLVIA JOHNSON MIKE KAUL ROBERT KELLEHER DAN KEYSER TRYGVE KLEPP RICK LAHTI SENIORS DEAN LARSON LORI LUM SONJA MADSEN PETRA MARCUSSON MICHELLE MORFITT TRACI MORRIS NANCY NELSON JARED NIEMI 154 y JUDI O’BRYANT ERIC OATHES BRIAN OBERG KEVIN OLSON JOYCE OLSON TAMARA ORAND GEORGE PARKER CINDY PERKINS 155 SENIORS JULIE PETERSEN KARI PETERSEN SCOTT PIERCE JIM POS EY PAULINE POTTER VALERIE POTTS JULIE RAMSDELL AMY REINEBACH CATHY REINEBACH 156 J NANCY RETTEW CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON JAMES ROBERTS CAMILLE ROSHAU 157 SENIORS SCOTT SHELTON ROBERT SMITH GINA ST. MARTIN ROBIN STEVENS MICHAEL STEWART ANN STRYKER YVONNE SUNDSTROM JANELLE SUTCLIFFE JULIE SWENSEN BRIAN TARABOCHIA JILL TARABOCHIA TERRY TEAGUE 158 TRACY TENNY PHIL THOMPSON DARIN UTTI JILL VALLEY NOT PICTURED ALAN BEZLEY CUC BUI ROY HARDY KERI HEARING NILASONI KAUTAI DON MADDOX KIM OKESSON LYNN PARKS ANGELA PARSON SHELL SIMMONS DESTA SPENCE TRACY TAYLOR DEAN VETRICEK DAVID WESTERLUND RON YAAKOLA HEIDI LENHARD STEPHANIE LANE 159 160 � � r 1 JUNIORS DAVID ALBRECHT AMANDA ALLEN HEATHER ALLEN MICHAEL BRYAN ALTHEIDE ANDERSON DEANNA ARNOTH LAURA BERNEY LAVONNE BISHOP GREG BJORNSTROM WILLIAM BLOCKER SCOTT BROCK DONALD BROWN KRISTINE BRUGH ANDREA SAMANTHA BRULAND BUCK THOMAS CAMPBELL CATHERINE CARSON HIRAM CHO PATRICK CLARK KRISTINE CONYERS 162 y MARK DAVIS RHONDA DEDMON DONOVAN DIEGEL TAMMY DONOVAN TONY DAVIS BRIAN EASTON KURT ENGLUND MARIA TERESA ESTANDIAN CHERYL EVERTON SHARI FAY PAULA FERRERO COREY FISCHER JEFFERY FLANAGAN COREY FLUHRER TERESA FORD SHELLEY FORSYTHE ANGELA FOX GARTH GALE GEOFFREY GARNER MICHAEL GEDENBERG 163 TIMOTHY GOZA LORI GUSTAFSON TIMOTHY HATT STEVEN HAUKE TRENT HINES DIANNA HOCKEN DANIEL HOHNER TERRIE HOUSE KENNETH HAGEMAN WENDE HANSEN SCOTT HARTLEY SHAWN HELLIGSO MICHAEL HOGAN BETHANY HUBBARD KENT IVANOFF KEVIN JACOBSON 164 MADS JENSEN SUSAN KALANDER LARAE JHNSON SHANNON KELLY CHRISTINA JONES THOMAS KELLY MEREDITH JUE TAMI KINDER PATRICK KADAS ROBERT KINDRED II BYRAN LORI MONTE DIRK ERIC KORTH KOSKELA LANDWEHR LARSON LEMPKE LANA LENHARD JOSEPH LEWIS TROY LINDGREN CLIFFORD LINEHAN LESLIE LOGSDON 165 JUNIORS JOHN KEITH JODY JENNIFER LUQUETTE LYONS MARINCOVICH MARR RODNEY MARSCH SHAWN STEFANIE MARTIN MATHRE CURTIS MILLER LANCE MILLER JAMES MONROE LARRY BRETT SANDRA SHARON MORRIS MORRIS MORRIS MORRIS ALICE MUTE JEFFERY NEMECEK MICHAEL TARA NESS NIEMI JAMES NORRIS TAMERA O’CONNOR BRIAN OKESSON MICHAEL PETTIT CELESTE RICHARDSON BRYAN OLSON ANDREW PEITSCH STACY PLEASANT SCOTT OLSON JENNIFER OWEN PAUL PANULA I TED PERKINS DARRIK REEF CARRIE RIECK PAUL ROEHR DONNA SALFEN KELLI SALSBERRY 167 JUNIORS CHRIS SAWYER TAMMY SCULACE TODD SCULACE DALE SEARLS GEORGE SEVERSON BRENDA SMITH CHRISTEN STEINMAN GAIL STONE DONALD STRENKE MONICA STULL ROBERT STULTZ MARINA SWAIN MICHAEL SWEENEY KELLEY SWENSEN YVETTE TAKKO DEBORAH TEAGUE 168 i JENNIFER TYSON MICHAEL VELZY 4 i MILFORD WALKER THEODORE WINN ALBERT MICHAEL UTZINGER VANDERVELDT JAMES VARNER SARI VEDENOJA ERIC VIUHKOLA JEFFERY WADDELL KAMALA WADDEL ANN WALKER i COREY WARNER DAVID WEST AMELIA WETHERILL DENNIS WINLUND DARRIN WULLGER SCOTT WULLGER GLADYS YERRO MOLLY ZORICH 167 SOPHOMORES BERNARD ATOIGUE JEFFREY BAINER HEATHER BAKER SALLY BAKER GRETCHEN BANHOLZER JEREMY BASH SEAN BEACHEM MATTHEW BEARDSLEY ALEXIS BEGLERIES MIKE BETTS STEPHANIE BOUDREAU MARYANNE BOYCE JEFFREY BRENAN LIEN BUI SHAWN BRIDGEMAN m ANTHONY BROCK 170 BRITA CARLSON LEANN CARLSON SAARA CARLSON LISA CARR MICHAEL CARY PAUL CERVENEY JEFFREY CHAN KAREN CHEONG STEWART CHO ANTHONY CLARK ARTHUR CLARK MYCOL COMOLLI PAUL CROCKETT KFNNY DAVIS LYNORA DAWLEY 171 SOPHOMORES DAVID DEMANDER EVA DRUMMOND RUSSELL EIDMAN DAVID ERICKSEN MILAGROS ESTANDIAN TERESA FAIRFIELD CHRISTINA FARLEY KIMBERLY FLECK ROSEBY FOSS CHRIS GADDIS PAULA GAYSON JENNIFER GENNA CRYSTAL HARDY ROBERT GRAVES CHRISTINA GREEN ELISE GUSTAFSON MICHAEL ESCOBAR CANDICE FLINT ANNETTE GLASER TERYL HARMON 172 y JOHN HARPER TRAVIS HARRIS DOUGLAS HARRISON TERESA HAUER JOANN HAUKE KURT HAYRYNEN WESLEY HOLTHUSEN ERIC JENSEN LEAH HOHNER JULIE HELMERSEN EDWARD HILLARD ROBIN JOHNSON JUHA KARKKAINEN ROGER KEE 173 SOPHOMORES GARY KOSKI CHRISTELL KOTANIEMI ROSASHARN LECTURE JODY LEONG TRISTEN LINK LADONNA LIZON TAMARA MADDOX NICOLE MARTIN GREGORY MATTHEWS TIM MORGAN ANGELA MOXLEY WARD MUEHLBERG KATRINA NELSON GINGER MORSE 9 ,v KAREN MORRISON WILLIAM NERENBERG TRACY NORGAARD DOUGLAS NORRIS KIRSTEN OATHES SHERI OLDS 174 BRIAN OLSON WENDY OREN REBAKAH PARKER JENA PARSON MICHAEL POSEY DEBORAH POUNDS MICHAEL PRINKKI ERIC PROPST TINA RAHKOLA DOUGLAS RANTA POLK RILEY NATALIE ROBERTS AARON RODEL RUPERTO RUBIO TONY RULLI JENNIFER SAVAGE AARON SEARLS TIMOTHY SEVERSON CHRISTINA SIMMONS MARK SIVERS t TiJ 175 SOPHOMORES PAUL STULL NANCY TARABOCHIA STEVEN TELEN ROSELANIE TEMPLE JOLENE THIEL JENNIFER TOCCHINI DINA TUVING KAI VAUGHN AMY VERMEUL JENNIFER TRUCKE YttSfeT f KENNETH YEAGER JULIE ZORICH ERRON VIUHKOLA ZACHARY WALTER WILLIAM WHEATLEY 176 177 FRESHMEN MATTHEW AHOLA EMMA ALBRECHT PAUL AMEL DAVID AMADOR RODNEY ANDERSON MARTHA ARCHAMBAULT DAREEN ARNOTH REGINA ATOIGUE MICHELLE BINGHAM GRETCHEN BAKKE MARK BERNEY MICHELE BEZLEY ANGELA BIRDEND JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI PAUL BRANDT KENNETH BIVANS 178 LISA BRETHERTON SHERYL BROWNLIE WILLIAM COE KERBY COUCH JAMES CUNNINGHAM DARYL CURTIS ROBERT COULOMBE RONALD DAFFRON JAMES CANESSA SONNY DEAN GINA CERVENY SE LYNN CHIANG PAULINE CAREY DAWNYA BUCKMAN TUAN BUI VINCENT DE SISTO TODD CLIFTON LISA CROY ERIN CHRISTIAN DONALD CRABTREE 179 FRESHMEN MELANIE DENSMORE LISA DESSEN MICHELLE DINGES PETER ELDER JEROME EDMONDS DARRYL FLECK DAVID FOOLADI ROBIN FORSYTHE MICHAEL GALL JENNIFER GARNER STEVEN GODWIN HEIDI FOSTER GABRIELLA GOZA MEAGAN FUHLRODT RICHARD GRIMMETT 180 TRAVIS HANKINS CHRISTOPHER KEITH HANSEN HANSEN RICHARD HARMON JEREMY HARRISON ■ - ' .-r ' i. i . ■ TOBI HASKELL KARL HAUER AMY HENDERICKSON HEIDI HIPPENSTEEL CHRIS JOHNS DARRELL HOLTHUSEN LORI HOUSTON JAMES JOHANSEN 181 NICOLLE JOHNSON SALLY JOHNSON STACIE JOHNSON RESA KEE JENNIFER KEYSER ELISA KILBANE TIA KLUGE THOMAS KURLE HEATHER LAMB BRADLEY LAMPA DIANE LANE DARIN LARSON REBECCA LEMMO TAMI LINDGREN DONOVAN LITTELL WILLIAM LEMPEA MIDORI KELLEHER STEVEN LAKEY PATRICK LARSON PATRICE LYLE 182 MONICA MEAD KYLE MEADE ROBERT MEISNER KRISTEN MERRILL MATHEW MILLER MARK NEMECEK ERIN MORRIS HEATHER MOXLFY LISA MYERS 181 FRESHMEN ■ ROBERT NIEMI SHERI OLDS BRANDON OLSON MARY OSBORNE TORY PARRISH PAUL PATTERSON TRACY PENDLETON ANTONETTE PERKINS STACEY PERKINS RYAN PHILLIPS LYNNETTA PRICE JACOB PRUZYNSKI JEFF RAMSDELL REBECCA RAMSDELL CHRISTINA RICH JANNA RICHARDSON PAIGE PAHL MOLLY PERKINS MARK PUFFINBURGER I HEATHER RICKENBACH 184 JEANNE RISER DARREN RODGERS KATHRYN ROSHAU MIKKI SAGEN JULIE SANDERS ERIC SARIN DAVID SCHALK DONALD SCHOCK CARRIE SHEKER JENNIFER SHEPHERD JESSICA SHERMAN CYNEAN SIBSON WILLIAM SHERIDAN DIONNE SKIPPER JEROMY SOSSANAM MIA SPRAGGINS 185 FRESHMEN LE ANN ST. MARTIN VICKI STULTZ SANFORD SWAIN JULIE SWENSON GINGER TARABOCHIA JEFF THOMASSEN SUSAN TURMAN TANYA VANHORN JEFFREY VANOSDOL LISA TARABOCHIA JANELLE VANCE LORI WANGEN KERITH WOODARD NOT PICTURED: PAUL AMELL MICHELE BINGHAM MARCY ELY STARLA GUINDON NORMAN HARDESTY NICHOLAS KNAPTON DIANE MANNING DANNY MARSHALL ADAM PIKE JAMES SMITH RUSSELL STEVENS VANCE SWENSON SORENA WILSON SCOTT WOOD KERRI ZELL STEPHEN WHITEMAN MELINDA WATSON JEFF WESTLEY 186 PATRONS DR. FREDERICK C. SMITH DMD DR. YONG G. CHEONG DR. TZU SUNG CHIANG DR. DONALD G. KUMPULA DR. MRS. JOHN BANHOLTZER DR. DUANE V. JUE DR. AJ KERBEL DR. JOHN PARPALA MR. PHIL NELSON MR. JACK MCRAE MR. MARTIN NYEAARD MS. CAROL HELLIGSO SUNSET FORD MS. PATRICIA ERICKSON MACDONALD, MCCALLISTER SNOW DR. PAUL STULL MR. ROBERT CANESSA AUTOGRAPHS COMPLIMENTS OF STILL IMA GES SENIOR PORTRAITS 188 y Pacific Rim Italian New York Style Cooking Sunday thru Thursday 11 AM- 11 PM Friday thru Saturday 11 AM- 12 Midnight FULL LINE LOUNGE GREAT PIZZA 229 W. Marine Dr. Astoria, Ore. 325-4481 Off street parking in rear 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 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF ’86 MAGIC PALACE Columbia Orthopedic Clinic, P.C. PHYSICIANS SURGEONS JOHN W. SWANSON, M.D. DIPLOMATE OF THE AMERICAN BOARD OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, FRACTURES, ARTHROSCOPY. KNEE SURGERY CHARLES L. TREMAINE, M.D. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, FRACTURES, HAND SURGERY 550 22ND STREET, ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE 325-5625 Congra tula tions Seniors 189 CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH ASTORIA TOYOTA 609 BOND 325-4441 u B I A i R U 1625 EXCHANGE 325-3421 PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS T O Y O T A REALTY WORLD® FOGHORN REALTY 1768 Marine Dr. 325-7682 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 190 Willamette Savings and Loan Association Branch Offices 303 11th Street Astoria, Oregon 325-1651 Youngs Bay Plaza Warrenton, Oregon 861-3311 pete anderson realty, inc. SALUTES Clatsop-Tillamook Teachers Public Employees Federal Credit Union Congratulations Class of 1986. Best wishes for your future! When in financial need-think of a Credit Union first. Credit Union’s are friends helping friends. Earn more and pay less at your Credit Union. 2223 Marine Dr. 325-2538 THE SENIORS OF “86” 750 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON FINANCIAL ASSETS MANAGEMENT Are your savings working hard enough for you? Are you satisfied with the rate of interest? have anything to spare for savings. WAIT! We Believe We May Have the Answer!! P.O. Box 209 Astoria, OR 97103 (503) 325-5139 Tax Structuring, Tax Shelter Estate Planning. P.O. Box 933 Longview, WA 98632 (206) 423-3430 TERR Y HAHN AUTO PARTS 325-5421 1092 Maine Drive Astoria, OR PLUMBING • HEATING • SHEET METAL WORK ABRAHAMSEN COMPANY SERVING THE LOWER COLUMBIA AREA SINCE 1920 George Abrahamsen President Phone 325-2821 1062 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA OREGON 97103 Dorothy E. Martin LEON’S 1287 COMMERCIAL-ASTORIA 325-6651 ONEYS PEPSI BURGERS FRIES SHAKES STEAKS SEAFOOD PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR RESERVED PARTIES 1040 COMMERCIAL 325-6462 THE TANNERY Get The Look Of Summer All Year Through! SPECIAL TANNING PACKAGES THE HOTTEST CLOTHES IN TOWN OPEN HOURS TO SERVE YOU 1227 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA ORE. 97103 325-1373 192 Latest Fashions For Young Men Generra Union Bay Levi Jockey OP Members Only Suits and Sportcoats Lettermen Jackets Butch 5 For Sir 1004 Commercial Hditop H HELEN ALTHEIDE - Owner Phone 325-0181 1334 7th Street Astoria, OR 97103 JljfcTHE COM PLEAT PHOTOGRAPHER 475 14TH STREET • ASTORIA, OR 97103 ANDERSON JEWELERS 193 248 West Marine Drive 325-1952 OWNER- JOHN PALO Mon.-Fri. 7 am-9pm Sat. 9-9 Sun. 10-6 Peter Pan MARKET A DHJ 325-2143 Top of the hill in Astoria-712 Niagara ' ONE SIX EIIVE WEST IBCNID ' 9 ’ Hair Design for Men t Women ITT WEST IDON ID aVSTOEIIaV 325-6197 : ? in . . . 1,11 Western mu ® Auto® 1052 Commercial 325-3401 Owners: Ollie and Sharon Kelley 503 325-3558 UNIVERSAL- VHlEn i 1296 DUANE ASTORIA, OR 97103 SCOTT FORSYTHE ALICE FORSYTHE I MHUnDHUBMRD � o„ And is £afarc m taurant nio ron inn 00 ' NOUSItr STKCT . ASTOIIA. OtfGON 7103 • IUI7M0NI 503 335-7373 ELECTRIC BNC LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FOR OREGON WASHINGTON SINCE 1961 UNION SHOP • QUALITY WORK LICENSED JOURNEYMEN RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL MARINE INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING FIXTURES REMODELING Equipped with • Power Scaffold • Ladder Truck • Ditch Witch Trencher • Rentals • Line Truck Pole Setting FAST SERVICE ASTORIA SEASIDE 325-5501 738-8928 1715 EXCHANGE IF NO ANSWER 861-2805 PHOTO RUN 331 W. MARINE ER. 200 BROADWAY ASTORIA 336-6096 SEASIDE 738-3365 ONE HOUR FILM PROCESSING Congra tula tions Class of ’86 From Astoria Surgical Center Dr. Timothy A. Patrick MD And Staff 10 N. Downing Seaside, OR. 97138 738-7773 1375 Commercial Astoria, OR. 97103 325-5981 195 Astoria Garden Cen ter Floral Shop Flowers for any special occasion 1369 Niagara 325-5520 KAUFMAN’S SPORT CENTER Jerry Irene a d i D 1130 A COMMERCIAL 325-2201 S MELLOW PAINT COMPANY MADOX DANCE STUDIO Astoria HAVRE’S SENTRY MARKET 3300 Lief Erickson Dr. Serving Astoria Since 1890 325-1931 196 ' Western Insurance Center, Inc. 395 ELEVENTH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE (503) 325-1495 A subsidiary of Far West Federal Bank LIFE • AUTO TRUCK • FIRE ( h n USaltk For All Your Insurance Needs 1017 Marine Dr. 503-325-4410 Astoria, OR 97103 MAKI INSURANCE � ' ONE STOP ' ' INSURANCE COVERAGE SEASIDE ASTORIA TEL NO 738-8366 325-3176 401 AVENUE A ■ SEASIDE - ALL OTHER AREAS CALL COLLECT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 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 1S7 FAR WEST INSURANCE 395 Eleventh St P.O. Box 720 Astoria, Or. 97103 (503) 325-1495 For Auto, Home, Commercial Quotes Contact Corine M. Lewis LINKS 1254 commercial LOVELL AUTO Chevrolet-Buick-Oldsmobile-Cadillac-Volvo “Here tomorrow to service what we sell today’’ ‘76 Years of Service’ New Car Sales 14th Duane 325-2711 Used Car Center 13th Duane 325-4052 open 7 days DiNINQ ROOM MOfMUlftS. 4-ttP.M. fWWW 4-2A.M. SAHADAY 4-54.H H2P.M. v srr our beautiful SAMfnN LOUN £ SOMDAT IRM.-2 0AM- brhqopt fxj Lines OftbERS -K) 50 CMILORE} WELCOME 198 Ticor Title Insurance Astoria Seaside 630 Bond 683 Ave g 325-2144 738-8433 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1986 2190 MARINE DR. 325-1621 = 5 , A nvwo OD PAKii US Lmter-PlymdPanelinty 325-5339 224C GOmCMl ' ASTORIA ASTORIA 1116 Commercial Astoria, OR 97103 (503) 325-1010 ASTORIA • CANNON BEACH CANNON BEACH P.O. Box 793 182 N. Hemlock Cannon Beach Mall Cannon Beach, OR (503) 436-1714 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OCEAN FOODS OF ASTORIA, INC. FRESH AND FROZEN SEAFOODS CLASS OF 1986 PLYWOOD PANEL SHOP POST OFFICE BOX 626 FOOT OF NINTH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 TELEX 151553 PHONE (503) 325-2421 199 MC GREGORS SUPPLY CO. 207 Seventh Street 325-1612 McDonalds Salutes You! Thanks For Your Patronage MICHAEL S ANTIQUES AND ART GALLERY 1007 MARINE DRIVE Period Furniture Chinese Porcelai n Victorian Silver European Porcelian Tapestries Japenese Bronze Art Glass Imari and Kutani Porcelain Japenese Woodblock Prints Victorian Accessories Kimonds and Chinese Robes American Coin Silver CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 LARR Y PERKINS CLATSOP DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 325-0712 355-33RD ASTORIA 200 y In the West you’re never far from friendly, hometown service. A 0 Member FDIC First Interstate Bank SALES-INSTALLATION-SERVICE-INSURANCE CLAIMS ROBERT MORRIS f OREGON GLASS SERVICE AUTO-RESIDENTIAL- | COMMERCIAL TELEPHONE 325-2252 697 DUANE ST P.O. BOX 724 ASTORIA, OR 97103 COLUMBIA CASUALS Good Luck Class of U 86 11 IHcr ctt Mali Foot Of 10th Columbia River Astoria, Or. 97103 (303) 325-4279 HILDEBRAND CO., INC. Home Furnishers to the Lower Columbia 1033 Commercial Street Phone 325-6341 Astoria, Oregon Short Stop hot cold sandwiches, burritos, hot dogs, popcorn, beverages OPEN 365 DAYS PER YEAR 7 AM to 1 AM 318 Olney 325-3083 201 ASTORIA BEAUTY COLLEGE Are you considering a career in Hairdesign, Barbering, Cosmetology, Esthetics or Manicuring? Contact us! We have a beautiful career for you. 1180 COMMERCIAL 325-3163 PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY CONSULTANT PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS BEAUTY SHOWS lO 1 Skin care with Aleo Vera Rt. 3 Box 322C Astoria, Oregon 97105 1 (503) 325-8558 “Because your appearance tells so much about you” Brendasue Hatt President Columbia Fruit . Produce Freshest Produce In the Area Farmer ' s Market 598 Bond St. Astoria Ore. 97103 325-4045 DON SCHOCK S D D CONCRETE SER VICE p,BS CONCRETE EXP , • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL CALL 325-6578 ANYTIME A “A journey of 1,000 miles must begin with a single step.” C ongratulations. You’ve just completed one journey and are about to start another. It’s exciting. It’s scary. It’s inevitable. Like time, we also must keep moving. And like the Chinese proverb states, the journey begins with but a single step. Clatsop Community College provides a stepping-stone for many students and families seeking a quality, inexpensive alternative to attending a four-year state or private institution. For others, vocational programs provide the chance to acquire skills and knowledge to enter current and developing fields of employment. While at Clatsop, students enjoy personal attention and choose from a diversified, fully accredited curriculum. Before taking that next step, investigate the Clatsop option. It may pay to follow those who have already made the journey . . . one step at a time. 202 GIMRES SHOES ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 ESTEL VAN WINKLE RICHARD F. VAN WINKLE FRANK J. VAN WINKLE CERTIFIED CLOCKMAKERS TOTAL HARDWARE 0035-1-j-Q OOaSt Utzinger’s 30 Highway 101 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Phone: 325-3103 BEAUTY SALON 325-2541 BOUTIQUE 325-2541 1235 COMMERCIAL, ASTORIA, OR 97103 ARDELLES AND THE CELLAR for all your hair and skin needs Hair Design for Men Women Solona Tanning Beds Painless Hair Bern oval J k Biuikn} Pizza PAR LOR 212 8th St. 325-4927 llliirlife umiteiit pizza. pete anderson realty, inc. 325-0285 BRANCH OFFICE 750 MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 □ Of AllO® FRANK WARD SALES ASSOCIATE 203 SHIP INN 2nd St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 325-0033 COAST HAZRCUTTCR WICK I HOCJE FOOT OF � M ' “ SmttT ias-iosz 1056 MARINE DRIVE 826-6862 NIEMI OIL CO. SERVING ASTORIA, WARRENTON SVENSON CALL COLLECT FROM GEARHART SEASIDE OIL BURNERS - FURNACES SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION CASH DISCOUNTS WARREN ALICE BECHTOLT -1972 PLANT OFFICE ON 490 INDUSTRY STREET BETWEEN PORTWAY HAMBURG J.C. Penney Co. 1343 Commercial 323-4741 WARRENTON BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES 1012 S. MAIN ST. WARRENTON, OREGON 97146 DICK WALTER CONGRATULATIONS “ 86 ” OWL DRUG STORE ASTORIA. OREGON 97103 PHONE 325-4311 205 KINNEY’S mnnum 1619 Commercial Street 325-2956 A Ae rrell HOME CENTER Phone 325-1821 LUMBER PLUMBING ELECTRICAL PAINTS APPLIANCES BUILDING MATERIALS Astoria Complete Home Center 210 West Marine Drive Ronald B. Grimm Astoria, Oregon 97103 Manager “The Agent Who Pays Claims With A Smile’’ Ed Fearey Co. INSURANCE PHONE 325-3721 101 NINTH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON DEL’S OK TIRES COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE •RECAPPING SPECIALISTS • PASSENGER • TR UCK• FARM • WHEEL BALANCING 325-2861 65 HIGHWAY 101 OPEN 6 DAYS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-6 SATURDAY 8-4 206 THANKS ASTORIA FROM THE CAST AND CREW OF “SHORT CIRCUIT” 207 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 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 208 J NEWBERRY 1173 Commercial 325-6272 Utfvu] A ' i ' Book Slow • When you need a gift for someone special-what ever . | the occasion-visit your Utzinger’s Book Store. You ' ll find albums for every purpose, candles, home i decorations, desk accessories, writing papers, puzzles and more. You ' ll even find elegant gifts. Hallmark gifts. Certain to please. The Gift Place ENGLUND MARINE SUPPLY Si 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 “We’re something special for someone special.” E r i c Inso n F l © ra L Co. □95 COMMERCIAL 325-4831 Don’s Doggies 325-8534 HONDA 1 -YAM AH A- -•-OF -ASTORIA- 2264 Marine Dr. 325-6382 Downtown Astoria ONE LAST THOUGHT WHEN THIS BOOK WAS IN ITS INITIAL PLANNING STAGES, IT WAS AGREED BY THE STAFF THAT IT SHOULD BE MOSTLY A PICTURE BOOK. THE DESIGN OF THE BOOK WAS TO LET THE PICTURES TELL THE STORY OF THE YEAR AND NOT RELY SO MUCH ON THE WRITING TO REMEMBER THE EVENTS OF THE YEAR. HOPEFULLY, IF THE PICTURES WERE GOOD ENOUGH, WE COULD HAVE A UNIQUE STYLE AND A FUN ANNUAL TO PICK UP AND LOOK AT FOR YEARS TO COME. WELL WE TRIED IT. THIS ANNUAL IS THE RESULTS OF THOU¬ SANDS OF CLICKS OF THE SHUTTER ON THE CAMERAS. WE CHOSE THE BEST OF THE SHOTS AND PUT TOGETHER 1512 PICTURES THAT WOULD HELP US MEET OUR GOALS. KODAK MUST LOVE US FOR OUR EFFORTS. THE RESULTS YOU ARE HOLDING NOW WILL HOPEFULLY GIVE YOU HOURS OF ENJOY¬ MENT AND GOOD MEMORIES IN PICTURES OF THIS YEAR IN ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL. SEVERAL PEOPLE BESIDES THE STAFF NEED TO BE RECOG¬ NIZED FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THIS BOOK. FIRST YEAR ADVISER MR. HOLMSTEDT PULLED OUT ALL THE STOPS AND MADE THE VISION CLEAR FOR THE ENTIRE STAFF. MR. FOSTER HELPED TO MAKE THE TRANSITION OF ADVISERS EASIER BY SOME TIMELY ADVICE. MR. GUNDERSON IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE TERRIFIC LETTERING THAT STARTS EVERY SECTION. THESE PEOPLE HELPED TO MAKE THE BOOK SOMETHING YOU CAN ALWAYS ENJOY. THANK YOU VERY MUCH. IT WAS A GOOD YEAR, ONE THAT WILL NEVER BE FORGOT¬ TEN. IN ITS TIME IT HAD TO BE SPECIAL TO EVERYONE IN ONE WAY OR ANOTHER. WE HOPE THAT WE HAVE CAPTURED A RARE MOMENT OR THE SPIRIT OF THE YEAR FOR YOU IN A WAY THAT YOU CAN CHERISH EACH TIME YOU OPEN THIS BOOK. THE STAFF ON THE 1986 ZEPHYRUS HAS MADE IT SO THAT YOU CAN ALWAYS LOOK BACK. AFTER ALL, THAT’S WHAT HIGH SCHOOL IS ALL ABOUT. ZEPHYRUS STAFF J vAU oKjuLU V lod INDEX ABRAHAMS, EVELYN 51 ADAMS, DAWN ADAMS, SCOTT 50, 89, 150 AHOLA, MATTHEW 72, 178 ALBORN, RUSSEL 14, 126, 137 ALBRECHT, DAVID 162 ALBRECHT, EMMA 132, 136, 178 ALLEN, AMANDA 130, 162 ALLEN, HEATHER 162 ALTHEIDE, MICHAEL 162 AMADOR, DAVID 87, 133, 136, 178 AMELL, PAUL 147 ANDERSON, BRYAN 4, 20, 116, 129, 162 ANDERSON, LEE 5, 9, 120 ANDERSON, RODNEY 178 ARCHAMBAULT, MARTHA 88, 133, 178 ARNOTH, DAREEN 82, 122, 130, 178 ARNOTH, DEANNA 28, 33, 124, 125, 162 ATOIGUE, REGINA 178 ATOIGUE, BERNARD 170 AZEVEDO, MARISSA 178 BAINER, JEFFREY 170 BAINER, ANGELA 150 BAKER, HEATHER 27, 33, 80, 81, 105, 109, 130, 136 BAKER, SALLY 130, 133, 170 BAKKE, GRETCHEN 88, 122, 127, 130, 133, 178 BALENSIFER, CLARA BALL, JENNIFER 134 BALL, WAYNE 11, 16, 33, 38, 39, 102, 103, 124, 150 BANHOLZER, GRETCHEN 53, 80, 147, 170 BARTH, CAROL 15 BARTOLDUS, RICHARD BASH, JEREMY 170 BAUGHMAN, THEODORE 39, 90, 150 BEARDSLEY, MATTHEW 170 BEAUCHAMP, MICHAEL 136, 170 BECKEN, DEBBIE 18, 28, 37, 44, 51, 117, 150 BEGLERIES, ALEXIS 170 BERGEMAN, NATHAN BERNEY, LAURA 130, 131, 133, 137, 162 BERNEY, MARK 87, 136, 178 BETTS, MIKE 44, 116, 133, 170 BEZLEY, MICHELE 178 BIRDEND, ANGELA 178 BISHOP, LAVONNE 124, 125, 162 BIVANS, KENNETH 178 BJORNSTROM, GREG 32, 162 BLOCKER, WILLIAM 16, 39, 162 BOELLING, JOHN 32, 32, 56, 58, 66, 67, 68, 69, 92, 103, 122, 134, 127, 139, 150 BOJANOWSKI, JENNIFER 44, 117, 120, 130, 133, 135, 178 BONDIETTI, DENA 4, 16, 46, 132 BOOZER, JAMES 125, 150 BOUDREAU, STEPHANIE 50, 129, 170 BOWLER, JANET 15, 130, 131 BOYCE, MARYANNE 170 BRANDT, PAUL 178 BRENAN, JEFFREY 130, 170 BRENDEN, MILES 4, 18, 80, 93, 105 BRETHERTON, LISA BRIDGEMAN, SHAWN 170 BROCK, ANTHONY 170 BROCK, MICHAEL 150 BROCK, SCOTT 162 BRODERSEN, JOANNE 14, 15 BROWN, DANIEL BROWN, DONALD 39, 105, 116, 162 BROWN, LA RITA BROWN, LESLIE BROWNLIE, SHERYL 48, 50, 82, 83, 105, 117, 179 BRUGH, KRISTINE 28, 44, 48, 76, 78, 81, 116, 117, 131, 133, 162 BRULAND, ANDERA 162 BRUNER, AMY 49, 53, 62, 147 BRUNER, LOREN 12, 13, 70, 93 BRUNMEIER, BRENT 40, 179 BRUNNER, DONNA 12, 53, 97, 128, 130, 137, 139, 146, 150 BUCHHEIT, TAMI 143, 150 BUCK, SAMANTHA 162 BUCKMAN, DAWNYA 179 BUI, CUC 53, 55, 62, 146 BUI, LIEN 53, 62, 127, 147, 170 BUI, TOAN 24 BUI, TUAN 87, 136, 179 BURGHER, ERIK 20, 150 CAIRES, MARCELLA 171 CAIRES, MONICA 12, 18, 136, 171 CALCAGNO, KIM 12 CALHOUN, LAURA CAMPBELL, JOHN 8, 129, 138, 146 CAMPBELL, LEISA 135, 171 CAMPBELL, THOMAS 171 CAMPBELL, VINCENT 171 CANESSA, JAMES 44, 72, 73, 115, 116, 179 CAPELLEN, JAY 87, 136, 150 CAPELLEN, JENNI 80, 104, 105, 108, 133, 136, 171 CAREY, MICHAEL 151 CAREY. PAULINE 135, 179 CARLSON, BRITA 135, 171 CARLSON, CAROL 23 CARLSON, LEANN 171 CARLSON, SARA 4, 5, 13, 74, 75, 130, 135, 171 CARLSON, STEVEN 93, 151 CARR, LISA 134, 135, 171 CARSON, CATHERINE 10, 28, 30, 54, 58, 62, 66, 85, 94, 120, 131, 133, 134, 137, 140, 162 CARY, MICHAEL 171 CERVENY, GINA 135, 179 CERVENY, PAUL 130, 171 CHAN, JEFFREY 44, 105, 119, 136, 171 CHAPMAN, KENNETH 14, 15, 121, 132 CHEONG, KAREN 130, 171 CHIANG, SE LYNN 136, 179 CHO, HIRAM 11, 39, 93, 162 CHO, STEWART 171 CHRISTIAN, ERIN 135, 179 CLARK, ANTHONY 171 CLARK, ARTHUR 39, 171 CLARK, JAMES CLARK, NICHOLAS 30. 31, 33, 39. 52, 122, 138, 146, 151 CLARK, PATRICK 162 CLIFTON, TODD 25, 129, 179 COE, WILLIAM 70, 72, 179 COMOLLI, MYCOL 171 CONYERS, KRISTINE 4, 1 1, 28, 59, 74, 162 COUCH, KERBY 179 COULOMBE, ROBERT 136, 179 CRABTREE, DONALD 40, 72, 179 CROCKETT, PAUL 89, 171 CROY, LISA 55, 179 CUNNINGHAM, JAMES 179 CURTIS, DARYL 40, 106, 179 DAFFRON, RONALD 179 DALGREN, KIRK DAVIS, JODY DAVIS, KENNY 12, 171 DAVIS, MARK 127, 131, 163 DAVIS,,TONY 163 DAWLEY, LYNORA 112, 113, 171 DAY, JESSE 27 DE SISTO, VINCENT 179 DEAN, ANGELA DEAN, SONNY 13, 40, 179 DEDMON, RHONDA 127, 130, 132, 163 DEL ROSARIO, ALVINA DEMANDER, DAVID 172 DENSMORE, MELANIE 180 DESSEN, LISA 48, 50, 130, 180 DESSEN, PAUL 39, 88, 106, 107 DICKSON, JIM 9 DIEGEL, DANOVAN 163 DINGES, MICHELLE 41, 135, 180 DOCKTER, DUSHANE 4, 37, 38, 39, 51, 58, 90, 97, 134, 138, 144, 151 DOGGETT, WENDY DOMINEY, CARL 16, 44, 45, 93, 105, 115, 116, 117 DONOVAN, TAMMY 163 DOUMITT, MATTHEW 96, 125, 133, 137, 151 DRUMMOND, EVA 172 EASTON, BRIAN 87, 120, 136, 137, 163 EDMONDS, JEROME 180 EDY, PHYLLIS 14, 15, 25, 137 EIDMAN, RUSSELL 14, 58, 172 ELDER, PETER 44, 72, 180 ENGLUND, KURT 31, 38, 39, 133, 161, 163 ERICKSEN, DAVID 44, 45, 88, 89, 92, 105, 116, 130, 172 ERICKSEN, PATRICIA 15 ERICKSON, KARA 52, 55, 96, 131, 133, 137, 151 ESCOBAR, MICHAEL 27, 172 ESTANDIAN, MARIA TERE 13, 26, 131, 137, 163 ESTANDIAN, MILAGROS 172 EVERTON, CHERYL 4, 53, 59, 85, 94, 118, 125, 131, 132, 133, 137, 146, 163 FAIRFIELD, TERESA 172 FARLEY, CHRISTINA 172 FASTABEND, CHRISTOPHER 66, 69, 119, 130, 133, 137 139, 144, 151 FAUVER, CHRISTINE FAY, DAN 18, 50 FAY, SHARI 37, 46, 47, 51, 131, 133, 137, 163 FELMEY, KELLY 140, 151 FENNERTY, GUS 18, 127 FENTON, RICK FERRERO, MATHEW 40, 90, 91, 180 FERRERO, PAULA 127, 136, 163 FISCHER, COREY 54, 66, 85, 125, 131, 133, 134, 137, 163 FLANAGAN, JEFFERY 39, 131, 133, 163 FLECK, DARRYL 40, 72, 73, 106, 133, 180 FLECK, KIMBERLY 34, 75, 172 FLINT, CANDICE 172 FLUHRER, COREY 4, 163 FOLADI, DAVID 180 FORD, TERESA 50, 163 FORSYTHE, ROBIN 180 FORSYTHE, SHELLEY 146, 161, 163 FOSS, ROSEBY 11, 134, 172 FOSTER, HEIDI 180 FOSTER, MICHAEL 27, 53 FOX, ANGELA 46, 47, 54, 59, 163 FUHLRODT, MALANI 26, 31, 32, 96, 140, 151 FUHLRODT, MEAGAN 127, 136, 177, 180 FULTON, DERIK FULTON, ZEN GADDIS, CHRIS 172 GALE, GARTH 163 GALL, MICHAEL 180 GARNER, GEOFFREY 163 GARNER, LYNNE 51 GARNER, JENNIFER 48, 50, 76, 77, 78, 79, 180 GAYSON, PAULS 49, 80, 81, 105, 117, 133, 172 GEDENBERG, MICHAEL 163 GENNA, JENNIFER 130, 133, 172 GLASER, ANNETTE 172 GODWIN, STEVEN 180 GOIN, MIKE 12, 66, 68, 69, 115 GOODWIN, ELIZABETH 139, 151 GOZA, GABRIELLA 180 GOZA, TIMOTHY 164 GRAFTON, BARBARA 24 GRAVES, ROBERT 172 GREEN, CHRISTINA 113, 130, 172 GREEN, DENNIS 21, 55, 96, 129, 152 GREEN, LAURIE GRIFFIS, JUDY 24 GRIMMETT, RICHARD 72, 180 GRONBERG, CATHERINA 17, 48, 50, 89, 92, 133, 181 GRUBAUGH, LEON 4, 20, 55, 152 GUENTHER, JENNIFER 122, 181 GUINDON, STARLA 17, 135 GUNDERSON, BILL 10, 11, 120 GUSTAFSON, ELISE 172 GUSTAFSON, LORI 164 HAGEMAN, KENNETH 53, 87, 136, 146, 164 HAHN, ALAN 87, 136, 152 HAHN, JULIE 136, 181 HALL, JEFF HANKEL, SHELLEY 31, 32, 96, 152 HANKINS, TRAVIS 181 HANSEN, CHRISTOPHER 40, 106 HANSEN, KEITH HANSEN, WENDE 34, 62, 130, 136, 137, 164 HARDESTY, DENNISE 50, 52 HARDY, CRYSTAL 11, 13, 134, 172 HARDY, ROY HARMON, RICHARD 181 HARMON, TERYL 172 HARPER, JOHN 106, 134, 173 HARRIS, KIMBERLY 128, 142, 152 HARRIS, LISA 131, 136, 152 HARRIS, TRAVIS 173 HARRISON, DOUGLAS 173 HARRISON, JEREMY 181 HARTLEY, LINDA HARTLEY, THERESA 181 HARTLEY, SCOTT 20, 164 HASKELL, TARA 31, 46, 54, 76, 96, 97, 104, 105, 133, 136, 138, 153 HASKELL, TOBI 10, 48, 50, 82, 83, 112, 122, 133, 136, 181 HATT, TIMOTHY 25, 28, 53, 146, 164 HAUER, KARL 181 HAUER, TERESA 34, 173 HAUKE, JOANN 53, 56, 62, 74, 75, 147, 173 HAUKE, STEVEN 105, 119, 164 HAWLEY, LOIS 24, 118 HAYRYNEN, KURT 173 HEARING, KERI 12 HELLIGSO, SHAWN 4, 25, 39, 122, 124, 164 HELMERSEN, JULIE 173 HENDRICKSON, AMY 113, 135, 181 HENDRIKSEN, LISA 26, 131, 140, 153 HILL, LOIS 23 HILLARD, EDWARD 173 HINES, TRENT 21, 55, 164 HIPPENSTEEL, HEATHER 153 HIPPENSTEEL, HEIDI 181 HIRAHARA, RYAN 161 HISSNER, LORI HOCKEN, DIANNA 164 HOCKEN, JEFF 25, 181 HOFF, GREG 5, 16, 30, 40, 90 HOGAN, MICHAEL 66, 67, 68, 69, 102, 103, 164 HOHNER, DANIEL 164 HOHNER, LEAH 121, 135, 173 HOLMSTEDT, SCOTT 11 HOLTHUSEN, DARRELL 129, 181 HOLTHUSEN, WESLEY 173 HOUSE, TERRIE 38, 42, 43, 53, 54, 59, 62, 136, 146, 164 HOUSTON, LORI 130, 132, 135, 181 HOWARD, JAN HUBBARD, BETHANY 130, 164 HUCKLEBERRY, DIANE 24 HUMMASTI, WALLY 24 IVANOFF, KENT 131, 137, 164 JACOBSON, BETTY 23 JACOBSON, KEVIN 20, 129, 164 JENSEN, ERIC 89, 136, 173 JENSEN, KATHY 153 JENSEN, MADS 99, 116, 165 JOHANSEN, JAMES 40, 181 JOHNS, CHRIS 40, 90, 177, 181 JOHNSON, CHERYL 76, 77, 126, 153 JOHNSON, LARAE 165 JOHNSON, MERRY 134 JOHNSON, MICHELLE 28, 30, 31, 32, 42, 43, 58, 87, 134, 136, 137, 138, 153 JOHNSON, NICOLLE 16, 49, 82, 83, 109, 113, 122, 130, 133, 147, 182 JOHNSON, PHILIP 20 JOHNSON, ROBIN 134, 173 JOHNSON, SALLY 135, 182 JOHNSON, STACIE 135, 182 JOHNSON. SYLVIA 62, 143, 153 JOHNSON, LARRY JONES, CHRISTINA 165 JUE, MEREDITH 49, 117, 122, 131, 137, 165 KADAS, PATRICK 28, 37, 44, 45, 51, 124, 165 KALANDER, SUSAN 118, 136, 165 KARKKAINEN, JUHA 173 KAUL, MICHAEL 66, 67, 69, 129, 133, 153 KAUTAI, NILASONI KEE, RESA 26, 117, 182 KEE, ROGER 173 KELLEHER, MIDORI 113, 182 KELLEHER, ROBERT 136, 153 KELLY, SHANNON 165 KELLY, THOMAS 18, 21, 39, 87, 136, 165 KEM, NANCY 11 KEYSER, DANIEL 39, 52, 59, 66, 67, 68, 69, 105, 119, 139, 141, 153 KEYSER, JENNIFER 86, 182 KILBANE, ELISA 182 KINDER, LORI 173 KINDER, TAMI 14, 165 KINDRED, ROBERT 136, 165 KLEPP, TRYGVE 66, 67, 68, 69, 129, 133, 152 KLUGE. TIA 4, 5, 75, 122, 182 KNAPP, CAROLYN 23 KNAPP, KIMBERLY 11, 62, 87, 136, 173 KORTH, BYRAN 53, 62, 90, 134, 137, 145, 165 KOSKELA, LORI 165 KOSKI, GARY 10, 44, 114, 115, 116, 174 KOTANINEMI, CHRISTELL 62, 104, 105, 108, 109, 133, 174 KRAPTON, NICHOLAS 88, 89 KURLE, CHRISTOPHER KURLY, THOMAS 182 LAHTI, RICHARD 142, 144, 153 LAKEY, STEVEN 182 LAMB, HEATHE R 48, 50, 82, 83, 130, 182 LAMPA, BRADLEY 182 LAMPIA, BILL LAND, HEATHER LANDWEHR, MONTE 39, 97, 133, 165 LANDWEHR, ROBERT 13, 54, 55, 72, 73 LANE, MATTHEW 136 LANE, STEPHANIE LANE, DIANE 48, 50, 182 213 LARSEN, CANDY LARSON, DARIN 40, 136, 182 LARSON, DEAN 154 LARSON, DIRK 39, 54, 87, 165 LARSON, PATRICK 40, 182 LEAF, DOUGLAS LECTURE, ROSASHARN 25, 174 LEMMO, REBECCA 122, 130, 133, 182 LEMPEA, WILLIAM 40, 182 LEMPKE, ERIC 165 LENHARD, HEIDI 28, 42, 43, 136 LENHARD, LANA 49, 54, 59, 62, 66, 85, 94, 131, 136, 137, 165 LEONG, JODY 174 LEWIS, JOSEPH 119, 165 LINDGREN, TAMI 182 LINDGREN, TROY 106, 133, 165 LINEHAN, CLIFFORD 165 LINK, TRISTEN 5, 112, 113, 174 LITTELL, DONOVAN 182 LIZON, LADONNA 134, 174 LOBE, FYLLIS 24 LOGAN, NICKOLAS LOGSDON, LESLIE 165 LORTON, NATALIE LUKOSZYK, EUGENE 9 LUM, LORI 5, 46, 76, 78, 118, 137, 154 LUQUETTE, JOHN 166 LYLE, PATRICE 182 LYONS, KEITH 38, 39, 90, 91, 92, 133, 166 MADDOX, DONALD MADDOX, TAMARA 174 MADSEN, SONJA 33, 58, 97, 120, 128, 133, 134, 140, 154 MAIN, TONI 55 MALINEN, JULI 183 MARCUSSON, PETRA 11, 33, 62, 76, 98, 117, 127, 130, 133, 134, 137, 144, 156 MARINCOVICH, JODY 59, 76 166 MARR, JENNIFER 10, 59, 166 MARRIOTT, E. MARQUE 51 MARSCH, RODNEY 119, 166 MARSHALL, DANNY MARTIN, NICOLE 59, 80, 81, 174 MARTIN, SHAWN 39, 166 MATHEWS, WADE 183 MATHRE, STEFANIE 131, 136, 166 MATTHEWS, GREGORY 90, 103, 133, 174 MATTHEWS, LORAN MCCALLISTER, AMY 46, 47, 76, 77, 92, 96, 118 137 154 MCCOY, JAMES 89, 183 MCCUTCHEON, TAWNA MCDANIELS, RODNEY 183 MCSWAIN, LORIAN 51 MEAD, MONICA 135, 183 MEADE, ERIN 10, 154 MEADE, KYLE 183 MEISNER, ROBERT 183 MERRILL, KAREN 58, 134, 142, 154 MERRILL, KRISTEN 120, 121, 135, 177, 183 MILLER, MATTHEW 183 MILLER, MITCHELL 39, 71, 116, 122, 133, 161, 166 MILLER, CURTIS 66, 67, 68, 69, 137, 161, 166 MOBLEY, MICHAEL 33, 154 MONROE, JAMES 16, 37, 39, 51, 90, 91, 92, 122, 133, 166 MORFITT, MICHELLE 126, 154 MORGAN, TIM 40 MORRIS,BRETT 15, 166 MORRIS, ERIN 48, 50, 82, 113, 183 MORRIS, LARRY 166 MORRIS, SANDRA 87, 166 MORRIS, SHARON 136, 166 MORRIS, TRACI 154 MORRISON, KAREN 174 MORSE, GINGER 135, 174 MOSS, LINDA 121 MOXLEY, ANGELA 86, 127, 132, 174 MOXLEY, HEATHER 87, 133, 134, 147, 183 MUEHLBERG, WARD 174 MULVAINE, TODD MUTE, ALICE 166 MYERS, LISA 41, 122, 136, 183 McRAE, JOHN M. 6 NELSON, KATRINA 136, 174 NELSON, MARLYSS 24 NELSON, NANCY 25, 104, 105, 154 NEMECEK, MARK 183 NEMECEK, JEFFREY 131, 166 NERENBERG, WILLIAM 12, 130, 132, 135, 174 NESS, MICHAEL 166 NIELSON, KRIS 24 NIEMI, JARED 31, 32, 154 NIEMI, ROBERT 72, 184 NIEMI, TARA 30, 121, 161, 166 NORDGREN, JOHN 24 NORGAARD, TRACY 8, 49, 76, 104, 105, 108, 109, 174 NORRIS, DOUGLAS 90, 91, 174 NORRIS, JAMES 166 O’BRYANT, JUDI 96, 155 O’CONNOR, TAMERA 166 OATHES, ERIC 39, 90, 155 OATHES, KIRSTEN 80, 81, 117, 130, 174 OBERG, BRIAN 37, 39, 51 OKESSON, BRIAN 20, 129, 167 OKESSON, KIMBERLY OLDS, SHERI 113, 135 OLDS, SHERI 174 OLSON, ALFRED 4, 5, 17 OLSON, BRANDON 44, 72, 73, 116, 184 OLSON, BRIAN 89, 106, 107, 175 OLSON, BRYAN 39, 44, 45, 71, 105, 115, 116 167 OLSON, DAVID 87, 136 OLSON, JENNIFER 37, 44, 45, 51, 80, 81, 105 116 117 130, 133 ’ OLSON, JERI 5, 23, 133 OLSON, JOYCE 134, 144, 155 OLSON, KEVIN 137, 138, 155 OLSON, SCOTT 107, 167 ORAND, TAMARA 11, 134, 126, 144, 155 OREN, WENDY 31, 32, 130, 175 OSBORNE, MARY 17, 184 OWEN, JENNIFER 4, 5, 54, 56, 74, 75, 125, 136, 137, 167 PAHL, PAIGE 41, 50, 136, 184 PANULA, PAUL 167 PARKER, GEORGE 56, 155 PARKER, REBAKAH 4, 121, 175 PARKS, LYNN 4, 90, 102 PARRISH, BILL 5, 9, 38, 39, 143 PARRISH, TORY 86, 118, 177, 184 PARSON, ANGELA 130, 131, 137, 144 PARSON, ANGELA 130, 131, 137, 144 PARSON, JENA 130, 175 PATCHING, JIM 50, 82 PATRICK, SEAN 39, 53, 89, 105, 119, 133, 137, 146, 167 PATTERSON, PAUL 184 PATTISON, SCOTT PEITSCH, ANDREW 71, 105, 114, 115, 116, 167 PENDLETON, TRACY 25, 184 PERKINS, ANTONETTE 177, 184 PERKINS, CYNTHIA 33, 44, 55, 96, 97, 114, 115, 117, 125, 131, 144, 155 PERKINS, MOLLY 135 PERKINS, TED 39, 167 PERKINS, STACY 26, 86, 118, i77, 184 PETERSEN, JULIE 5, 8, 37, 46, 51, 33, 105, 108, 133, 146, 156 PETERSEN, KARI 28, 42, 43, 53, 76, 77, 78, 79, 96, 97, 133, 139, 141, 146, 156 PETTIT, MICHAEL 167 PHILLIPS, RYAN 136, 184 PIERCE, SCOTT 5, 55, 156 PIKE, AARON 39 PLEASANT, STACY 167 POLLARD, DAVID 24 PORTREY, SHAWNA POSEY, JAMES 18, 53, 89, 96, 127, 137, 139, 145, 156 POSEY, MICHAEL 136, 175 POTTER, CATHERINE 127, 134 POTTER, PAULINE 10, 54, 130, 144, 156 POTTS, VALERIE 16, 26, 55, 131, 137, 138, 156 POUNDERS, JUDITH 4 POUNDERS, ROBERT POUNDS, DEBORAH 96, 175 PRICE, LYNNETTA 53, 62, 132, 147, 184 PRICE, VELDON 12 PRICER,RONN 10, 134, 135 PRINKKI, MICHAEL 175 PROPST, ERIC 119, 175 PRUZYNSKI, JACOB 40, 177, 184 PUFFINBURGER, MARK 40, 90, 184 QUASCHNICK, CHRIS RAHKOLA, TINA 49, 80, 136, 175 RAMSDELL, DAVID RAMSDELL, JEFFERY 184 RAMSDELL, JULIE 156 RAMSDELL, REBECCA 184 RANTA, DOUGLAS 175 REED, MONTE 39, 103 REEF, DARRIK 71, 161, 167 REINEBACH, AMY 53, 76, 77, 78, 79, 92, 105, 115, 117, 127, 130, 133, 138, 145, 156 REINBACH, CATHERINE 33, 37, 46, 47, 51, 56, 62, 88, 105, 115, 117, 127, 128, 130, 133, 144, 155 RETTEW, NANCY 157 REYES, NATHAN RICH, CHET 51 RICH, CHRISTINA 17, 135, 184 RICH, EDITH 23 RICHARDSON, CELESTE 117, 130, 131, 132, 133, 167 RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE 130, 137, 138, 142, 144, 157 RICHARDSON, JANNA 184 RICKENBACH, HEATHER 135, 184 RIECK, CARRIE 5, 62, 104, 105, 109, 167 RIECK, SANDY 24 RILEY, POLK 25, 175 RISER, JEANNE 51, 177, 185 ROBERTS, JAMES 20, 157 ROBERTS, NATALIE 50, 175 RODEL, AARON 175 RODGERS, DARREN 31, 40, 72, 185 ROEHR, PAUL 167 ROSHAU, CAMILLE 157 ROSHAU, KATHRYN 185 RUBIO, DAVID 10, 30, 102, 103, 104, 175 RULLI, TONY 175 SAGEN, MIKKI 185 SALFEN, CHRISTOPHER 21, 52, 157 SALFEN, DONNA 50, 167 SALSBERRY, KELLI 5, 62, 167 SANDERS, JULIE 135, 185 SARIN, CHARLES 17 SARIN, ERIC 72, 73, 133, 185 SARIN, MICHAEL 4, 103, 157 SATTERLEE, LYNDA 5, 26, 28, 37, 46, 51, 53, 55, 96, 131, 133, 137, 145, 157 SAVAGE, JENNIFER 4, 53, 74, 136, 147, 175 SCHAEFFER, RICHARD 22, 24 SCHALK, DAVID 185 SCHLIESKI, DOUG 13, 50 SCHMITZ, LAURA 58, 117, 127, 134, 139, 144 SCHOCK, DONALD 40, 185 SCULACE, TAMMY 105, 117, 129, 168 SCULACE, TODD 4, 168 SEALY, DAN 51 SEARLS, AARON 44, 114, 115, 116, 133, 175 SEARLS, DALE 114, 115, 116, 129, 133, 161, 168 SEPPA, SUSAN 5, 133 SEVERSON, FRAN 23 SEVERSON, GEORGE 30, 39, 50, 168 SEVERSON, TIMOTHY 4, 87, 136, 175 SHEKER, CARRIE 185 SHELTON, SCOTT 5, 66, 67, 68, 69, 105, 119, 158 SHEPHERD, JENNIFER 48, 50, 117, 133, 185 SHERIDAN, WILLIAM 185 SHERMAN, JESSICA 127, 130, 185 SIBSON, CYNEAN 88, 185 SIMMONS, CHRISTINA 11, 132, 136, 175 SIMMONS, SHELL 39 SIVERS, MARK 58, 88, 89, 116, 120, 133, 134, 175 SKIPPER, DIONNE 55, 185 SMITH, BRENDA 59, 161, 168 SMITH, CHRISTINE 176 SMITH, JAMES SMITH, PAUL 176 SMITH, ROBERT 58, 103, 120, 134, 139, 144, 158 SOSSAMAN, JEROMY 185 SPENCE, DESTA 28, 42, 43, 131, 145 SPRAGGINS, MIA 185 SPRINGER, CHERYL 4, 54, 86, 136 ST MARTIN, GINA 134, 158 ST MARTIN, LE ANN 186 STAMBAUGH, AMIE 176 STEINMAN, CHRISTEN 5, 8, 161, 168 STENBLOM, MICHAEL 136, 176 STEVENS, ROBIN 26, 46, 54, 133, 158 STEWART, MICHAEL 158 STOKELD, BRONWEN 176 STONE, GAIL 129, 168 STREET, NORMAN 13 STRENKE, DONALD 168 STROMQUIST, LEE 10 STROMQUIST, SANDRA 11, 121, 135 STRONG, CHRISTOPHER 98 STRYKER, ANN 26, 131, 158 STULL, MONICA 31, 32, 53, 59, 133, 146, 168 STULL, PAUL 114, 115, 116, 133, 176 STULTZ, ROBERT 168 STULTZ, VICKI 50, 148, 186 SUNDSTROM, YVONNE 28, 42, 43, 55, 88, 96, 128, 131, 137, 139, 158 SUTCLIFFE, JANELLE 26, 140, 158 SWAIN, MARINA 127, 133, 168 SWAIN, SANFORD 186 SWEENEY, MICHAEL 39, 168 SWENSEN, JULIE 48, 50, 183, 186 SWENSEN, KELLEY 13, 49, 53, 54, 62, 105, 108, 131, 136, 146, 168 SWENSON, JULIE 56, 82, 85, 94, 96, 97, 114, 115, 117, 130, 158 SWENSON, VANCE 34, 70, 172, 136 TAKKO, YVETTE 168 TARABOCHIA, BRIAN 93, 129, 141, 158 TARABOCHIA, GINGER 49, 53, 80, 81, 105, 109, 122, 147, 186 TARABOCHIA, JILL 53, 54, 59, 87, 96, 136, 146, 158 TARABOCHIA, LISA 46, 47, 62, 80, 82, 104, 105, 108, 133, 186 TARABOCHIA, NANCY 49, 105, 136, 176 TAYLOR, LAURA LEE TAYLOR, TRACY 8, 16, 31, 32 TEAGUE, DEBORAH 168 TEAGUE, TERRENCE 17, 158 TELEN, STEVEN 39, 176 TEMPLE, ROSELANI 176 TENNY, TRACY 159 THIEL, JOLENE 4, 56, 74, 75, 120, 130, 135, 176 THIEL, JUDY 23 THOMASSEN, JEFF 129, 186 THOMPSON, JOSEPH 17 THOMPSON, PHILLIP 8, 28, 37, 44, 45, 51, 105, 115, 116, 133, 138, 159 TOBEY, KEN 39 TOCCHINI, SHANNON 133, 176 TRUCKE, JENNIFER 10, 15, 117, 176 TURMAN, SUSAN 186 TUVENG, DINA 114, 115, 117, 129, 176 TYSON, JENNIFER 131, 169 UTTI, DARIN 55, 159 UTZINGER, ALBERT 169 VALLEY, JILL 159 VAN HORN, TANYA 48, 50, 82, 83, 114, 115, 117, 186 VAN OSDOL, JEFFERY 186 VANCE, JANELLE 4, 31, 32, 74, 75, 136, 186 VANCE, JEFFREY 21, 50, 159 VANDERVELDT, MICHAEL 136, 169 VARNER, JAMES 17, 28, 169 VAUGHN, KAI 176 VEDENOJA, SARI 169 VELZY, MICHAEL 87, 89, 134, 136, 169 VERMEUL, AMY 88, 112, 113, 133, 147, 176 VETRICEK, DEAN VINEYARD, JIM 102, 104 VIUHKOLA, ERIC 13, 28, 39, 59, 66, 67, 69, 137, 161, 169 VIUHKOLA, ERRON 31, 32, 56, 67, 69, 176 WADDELL, JEFFREY 169 WADDELL, KAMALA 169 WALKER, ANN 4, 8, 59, 74, 75, 122, 133, 169 WALKER, MILFORD 116, 169 WALTER, ZACHARY 136, 176 WALTHER, DEREK 33, 38, 39, 59, 93, 159 WANGEN, LORI 186 WANGEN, MICHAEL 14, 55, 143 WARNER, COREY 18, 39, 70, 103, 104, 169 WARNER, JOEL 8, 18, 102, 103, 104 WATSON, MELINDA 186 WATSON, RODNEY 103, 159 WEST, DAVID 54, 56, 66, 68, 69, 122, 133, 169 WESTERLUND, DAVID WESTLEY, JEFF 186 WETHERILL, AMELIA 49, 76, 127, 136, 137, 169 WHEATLEY, WILLIAM 176 WHITEMAN, STEPHAN 136, 186 WILLIAMS, SHAWNAE WILSON, SORENA 136 WILSON, TOM 49 WINLUND, DENNIS 93, 169 WINN, THEODORE 66, 68, 69, 103, 130, 133 161 169 WOOD, SCOTT WOODARD, KERITH 186 WRIGHT, ERIC 105, 116 WULLGER, DARIN 21, 39, 90, 116 129 169 WULLGER, SCOTT 39, 90, 91, 169 WUORI, SARA 131, 137, 159 YAAKOLA, RONALD 50, 159 YEAGER, KENNETH 176 YERRO, GLADYS 137, 169 ZELL, KERRI ZORICH, JULIE 4, 56, 74, 75, 100, 147, 176 ZORICH, MOLLY 4, 8, 28, 54, 56, 59, 74, 75, 137, 169 216 c l ' Zfr 7