Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:

ZEPHYRUS ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL ASTORIA, OREGON VOLUME LXxXxxX ZEPHYRUS 87 ACADEMICS SPORTS ACTIVITIES LSOQ—1IS9—1993 JUST ANOTHER DAY 7:45 JUST ANOTHER DAY. SEVEN CLASSES. FORTY-SIX MINUTES PER CLASS. FOUR MINUTES TO GET TO THE NEXT ONE. FORTY-FIVE MIN- UTES FOR LUNCH AND A TEN MIN- UTE BREAK BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD PERIOD. FIVE DAYS A WEEK, 192 DAYS A YEAR YET NO TWO DAYS WERE EVER EX- ACTLY ALIKE. EACH CLASS HAD SOMETHING DIFFERENT TO OFFER NEW LESSONS MEANT ANSWERS TO PROBLEMS YOU NEVER KNEW COULD EXIST. TEACHERS TRYING TO FILL BRAIN CELLS ALREADY RUNNING ON OVERLOAD MADE FOR MORE THAN JUST ANOTHER EXPERIENCE. IT WAS AN ADVEN- TURE IT MAY NOT BE EASY TO REMEM- BER WHAT WE LEARNED IN THOSE HOURS SPENT IN SCHOOL, BUT WE MUST HAVE LEARNED SOME- THING. AFTER ALL, WE WERE THERE THIS YEAR FOR MORE THAN 1,250 HOURS EMMY WINNERS DRAMA SERIES - CAGNEY AND LACEY COMEDY. SERIES - GOLDEN GIRLS MINI-SERIES PETER THE GREAT LEAD ACTRESS IN A DRAMA - SHARON GLESS - CAGNEY AND LACEY LEAD ACTOR IN A DRAMA - WILLIAM DANIELS ST. ELSEWHERE LEAD ACTRESS IN A COMEDY - BETTY WHITE - GOLDEN GIRLS LEAD ACTOR IN A COMEDY - MICHAEL J FOX - FAMILY TIES WORLD SERIES THE METS SUPRISED THE WORLD BY UPSET- TING THE BOSTON RED SOX IN SEVEN GAMES. GAME SIX COULD EASILY GO DOWN INTO HISTORY AS ONE OF THE WORLD SE- RIES MOST MEMORABLE. THE METS MADE A COMEBACK IN THE BOTTOM OF THE NINTH THAT SENT THE SERIES INTO ANOTHER MATCH UP. SUMMING UP THE SEVENTH GAME, THE METS DECIDED THAT THEY WANTED THE CHAMPIONSHIP BAD ENOUGH TO TAKE THE SERIES IN AN IM- PRESSIVE 8-5 VICTORY. RAY KNIGHT TOOK HOME THE MVP HONORS. ASTORIA SCHOOL LEADER SUPERINDENe DENT JACK MCRAE ANNOUNCED HIS RES- IGNATION AFTER 32 YEARS AS A EDUCATOR TO JOIN A FAMILY BUSINESS IN TILLA- MOOK COUNTY. MCRAE REGRETS LEAV- ING, BUT “THE PRESSURES FACING A SUPER- INTENDENT ARE GETTING TOO TOUGH, AND YOU TAKE ALL OF THE BLAME IF SOME- THING GOES WRONG. BESIDES, THE FAMILY NEEDS HELP NOW.” MCRAE WILL BE WORK- ING IN HIS FAMILY’S WOOD PRODUGT MANUFACTURING FIRM. MCRAE LEFT ON JUNE 30, 1987. PRESIDENT REAGAN BESTOWED PRESIDEN- TIAL MEDALS FOR ACHIEVEMENT ON THE PILOTS AND DESIGNER OF THE GLOBE-CIR- CLING VOYAGER. MR. REAGAN WAS QUOTED SAYING THAT THEIR SAFE LAND- ING WAS “JUST ABOUT THE BEST CHRIST- MAS PRESENT AMERICA COULD HAVE.” ALL THREE NAMES WILL BE ADDED TO THE COL- UMN HEADED “THE RIGHT STUFF”. AMERICAN REPORTER NICHOLAS DANI LOFFkWHO WAS ACCUSED, AND HELD BY THE SOVIET UNION OF SPYING FOR THE U.S WAS RELEASED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1986. HEADED FOR GERMANY, THE RELEASE SIGNALED THE APPARENT ENDOF A MONTH LONG DIPLOMATIC SHOWDOWN THAT THREATENED TO WRECK SUPERPOW ER RELATIONS. PRESIDENT REAGAN_AND SOVIET LEADER MIKHAAIL GORBACHEV MET IN REYKJAVIC, ICELAND, OCTOBER 10, 1986 FOR.A SUMMIT TALK ON ELIMINATING ALL OFFENSIVE NU- CLEAR WEAPONS IN BOTH SUPERPOWER ARSENALS. THEIR TWO-DAY MEETING COL- LAPSED BECAUSE THEY COULD NOT RE- SOLVE THEIR DIFFERENCES OVER THE US, STRATEGIC DEFENSE INITIATIVE OF REA- GAN’S STAR WARS, PROGRAM. BOTH PRESI- DENT REAGAN AND GORBACHEV EX- PRESSED DEEP DISAPOINTMENT ABOUT NOT COMING TO A DECISION ON THE ARMS CONTROL DECISION. THE VOYAGER STARTED AS A DREAM IN A CALIFORNIA CAFE. DICK AND BURT RUTAN, ALONG WITH JEANA YEAGER QUICKLY BUILT THAT DREAM INTOA REALITY. NEV- ER BEFORE HAD ANYONE FLOWN AN AIR- PLANE AROUND THE WORLD WITHOUT RE- FUELING. DURING THE TAKE-OFF A TOTAL OF 34 INCHES WAS SHEARED OFF OF THE WINGS. THEY SOON DISCOVERED THAT THE VOYAGER WAS STILL SAFE FOR FLIGHT. THE TWO PILOTS WERE CRAMPED INTO A CABIN TWO FEET LONG. THE VOYAGER TRAVELED ON AN AVERAGE OF 110 M.P.H. U.S. SINGLES . BANGLES - WALK.LIKE_AN EGYPTIAN . WANG CHUNG - EVERYBODYHAVE FUN TONIGHT 3. DURAN DURAN - NOTORIOUS 4. SURVIVOR - IS THIS LOVE . GENESIS - LAND OF CONFUSION THE PRETENDERS - DON’T GET ME WRONG . JANET JACKSON - CONTROL . GREGORY ABBOTT - SHAKE YOU DOWN ROBBIE NEVIL - CEST LA VIE . MADONNA - OPEN YOUR HEART A 10-DAY SIEGE OF TERRORIST BOMBINGS IN PARIS TURNS THE CITY OF LIGHT INTO A CITY OF FEAR. SINCE THE BEGINNING OF SEPTEMBER, A WAVE OF BOMBINGS IN THE HEART OF PARIS HAS KILLED 8 PEOPLE AND INJURED MORE THAN 150. THE FIRST FATAL EXPLOSION OCCURRED ON SEPTEMBER 8 AND WENT ON UNTIL SEPTEMBER 17. THE OUTRAGE IN PARIS JOLTED THE FRENCH TOURIST INDUSTRY. IN ADDITION TO WORRYING ABOUT BOMBS, FOREIGNERS MUST DEAL WITH THE NEW FRENCH ENTRY RULES REQUIRING THEM TO OBTAIN VISAS TO VISIT THE COUNTRY. AUSTRIAN -PRESIDENT KURT), WALDHEIM ENDED MONTHS OF DENIAL BY ACKNOWL- EDGING THAT HE PLAYED A ROLE IN A BRU- TAL NAZI “PACIFICATION” IN YUGOSLAVIA. WALDHEIM PREVIOUSLY DENIED ANY IN- VOLVEMENT IN THE 1942 OPERATION, STAGED TO REMOVE ALL 80,000 RESIDENTS. WALDHEIM SERVED AS A SUPPLY OFFICER. HE WAS INCLUDED IN THE OPERATION, BUT HE) WASN'T IN THE FIGHTING TROOPS. IT, WAS QUOTED THAT, WALDHEIM NEVER TOOK PHYSICAL ACTION AGAINST THE JEWS OR PARTISANS. REAGAN ADMITTED TO SENDING ARMS WORTH HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO IRAN. EVEN THOUGH HOS- TAGES WERE RELEASED, REAGAN STA TED THAT THAT WAS NOT THE REASON BE- HIND THE SHIPMENTS. HE WAS. LATER QUOTED AS SAYING,“UNDER NO CIRCUM- STANCES WILL WE PAY RANSOM FOR HOS- TAGES.” SEVERAL GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS HAVE BEEN FIRED, OR ARE UP FOR QUES- TIONING. MANY OF THEIR SECRETARIES AND AIDS ARE BEING OFFERED LEGAL IM- MUNITY FOR INFORMATION AN DOCU- MENTS ON THE DEALINGS. SHIITE |. MOSLEM.= KIDNAPPERS FREED FRENCH HOSTAGE AUREL COMEA ON CHRISTMAS EVE. CORNEA, AGE 54, WAS KID- NAPPED NEARLY TEN MONTHS EARLIER BY THE HOSTILE MOSLEMS. THIS WAS A SIG- NIFICANT GESTURE ON THE PART OF THE MOSLEMS WHO HAD TAKEN THE FRENCH- MAN IN AN ATTEMPT TO TRADE FOR PRIS- ONERS BEING HELD BY ISRAELI AUTHORI- TIES. CORNEA WAS MET BY REPORTERS AND THEIR CAMERAMEN AFTER BEING DROPPED OFF IN FRONT OF HIS EMBASSY. JAN. 28, 1987. ONE YEAR AGO FROM THIS DATE AN EXPLOSION SHOOK AMERICA� sWE) ARE STILL AFFECTED BY IT. CHRISTA McAULIFFE WENT TO CAPE CANAVERAL FULL OF EXCITE- MENT FOR WHAT SHE CALLED ‘THE ULTIMATE FIELD TRIP.’ “I JUST HOPE THAT EVERYONE WATCHES AND SEES A TEACHER TEACHING IN SPACE,” SHE SAID. BUT INSTEAD OF THE FLIGHT OF THE CHALLENGER THAT MILLIONS TUNED INTO, IT WAS A EULOGY BEING DELIV- ERED BY PRESIDENT REAGAN. THE ONLY AS- PECT THAT REALLY «MADE � THIS.«.MISSION STAND OUT WAS THE FACT THAT A CIVILIAN TEACHER WAS ON BOARD. THE TRAGEDY OF THE SHUTTLE WILL ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED. COLLEGE BOUND SENIORS IN OREGON WHO TOOK THE SAT TESTS LAST YEAR RANKED NO. 2 IN THE NATION FOR THE SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR. THE AVERAGE COMBINED SAT SCORE WAS 930 POINTS FOR THE 46% OF OREGON’ SENIORS. ONLY NEW HAMPSHIRE HAD A HIGHER AVERAGE. LARRY AUSTIN, SPOKES- MAN FOR THE OREGON DEPT. OF EDUCATION, SAID THE SCORES WILL HELP COUNTER RE- CENT PUBLICITY FOR SCHOOL CLOSURES AND BUDGET PROBLEMS. THIS YEAR WAS THE THIRD YEAR IN A ROW THAT OREGON PLACED AMONG THE TOP THREE STATES IN SAT SCORES. “THIS YEARS INCREASE, ON TOP OF THE ‘85 JUMP, IS THE ICING ON THE CAKE,” SAID VERN DUNCAN. A YOUNG; KILLER WHALE WAS,FQOUND DEAD AMONG THE WRECKAGE OF THE PETER IRE- DALE AT FT. STEVENS STATE PARK. IT WAS A RARE FIND. HE WAS A YOUNG SUCKLING MALE, PROBABLY ABOUT SIX MONTHS OLD. A CREW TRIED TO DISLODGE THE WHALE, BUT WAS DEFEATED BY RISING TIDES AND ACCUM- LATING SAND, SO THEY JUST TOOK THE TAIL. NO ONE KNEW HOW THE WHALE GOT CAUGHT, HE MIGHT HAVE TRIED TO SWIM THROUGH OR,.DIED AND. DRIFTED. INTO. THE WRECKAGE. EVENTUALLY THE WHALES SKELE- TON WILL BE REASSEMBLED AND PUT ON DIS- PLAY AT PSU’S MUSEUM OF BIOLOGY. CHEERED BY HUNDREDS OF SPECTATORS AND ESCORTED BY A DOZEN OR SO BOATS, THE EA- GERLY AWAITED GOLDEN HINDE SAILED INTO ASTORIA AMID SUNNY SKIES AND CANNON FIRE. AFTER CRUISING FOR A WHILE, THE AU- THENTIC REPLICA OF SIR FRANCIS DRAKE'S VESSEL DOCKED AT THE 16TH STREET PIER. THE SHIP WAS MET BY MANY CITY OFFICIALS. THE GOLDEN HINDE RAN TOURS DAILY DE- SCRIBING THE LIVES OF THE CREW AND OFFI- CERS, INCLUDING THEIR POOR DIETS AND CRAMPED SLEEPING QUARTERS. THE GOLDEN HINDE LEFT AFTER A FIVE DAY STAY IN WHICH MORE THAN 100 PEOPLE CROWDED THE PIER TO WATCH THE DEPARTURE OF THE 16TH CEN- TURY REPLICA. RITA HAYWORTH, THE DANCERS DAUGHTER WHO MARRIED.A PRINCE.AND.BECAME HOL- LYWOODS “LOVE GODDESS” IN ‘THE 1940'S AND 1950'S DIED AT THE AGE OF 68. MISS HAYWORTH SUFFERED FROM ALZHEIMERS DE- SEASE. FOR SEVERAL YEARS SHE HAD BEEN MIS DIAGNOSED AS AN ALCOHOLIC. SHE WAS KNOWN FOR HER PIN UP AS SHE WAS LEAN- ING ON A BED IN HER NEGLEGEE. HER PICTURE WAS ON THE FIRST ATOMIC BOMB, AND SHE min aa WITH GENE KELLY, AND FRED AS- FAVORITE COUNTRY GROUP: ALABAMA FAVORITE POP, ROCK GROUP: HUEY LEWIS AND THE NEWS FAVORITE POP ROCK SINGER: WHITNEY HOUSTON FAVORITE POP ROCK VIDEO MALE: BILLY OCEAN FAVORITE SOUL R AND B VIDEO MALE: LIONEL RICHIE FAVORITE SOUL R AND B SINGLE: JANET JACKSON FAVORITE POP ROCK SINGLE: BILLY OCEAN FAVORITE MALE ARTIST POP ROCK: LIONEL RICHIE FAVORITE FEMALE ARTIST POP ROCK: WHITNEY HOUSTON LIBERACE, THE GLITERING SHOWMAN AND PIANIST DIED QUIETLY AT HOME. HE WAS.67. HE WAS TITLED “MR. SHOWMANSHIP” BY HIS FANS DUE TO HIS EXTRAVAGANT COSTUMES, JEWLREY, AND STAGE SHOWS. LIBERACE HAD BEEN GRAVELY ILL FOR WEEKS, AND HAD QUI- ETLY SLIPPED INTO A COMA: DR. RONALD DANIELS STATED HIS DEATH AS A CARDIAC ARREST DUE TO CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE BROUGHT ON BY SUBACUTE ENCEPHALO- PATHY. IT WAS LATER FOUND THAT LIBERACE DIED OF AIDS, AND DR. DANIELS WILL GO BE- FORE THE MEDICAL EXAMINERS TO FACE CHARGES OF FRAUD. A� DOUBLE, BARRELED� BLIZZARD LEFT HUN- DREDS OF STRANDED TRAVELERS BURIED IN UP TO EIGHT FEET OF SNOW IN THE MIDWEST. NATIONAL GUARDSMEN HAD TO AIRLIFT FEED TO STARVING LIVESTOCK. HUNDREDS OF MILES OF INTERSTATE HIGHWAY RE- MAINED SHUT. FARMERS AROUND THE NA- TIONAL MIDSECTION BRACED THEMSELVES FOR A CROP KILLING FREEZE AS WARNINGS WERE SENT OUT FOR BELOW 20 DEGREE WEATHER. A FIRE-WIPED OUT A TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY APARTMENT HOUSE.IN.THE UNION TOWN AREA. THE BLAZE LEFT NINE RESIDENTS HOMELESS. THE RED CROSS HAS FOUND ALL OF THEM PERMANENT HOUSING, AND HAS GIVEN VOUCHERS VALUED AT NEARLY $1900. RECIPIENTS MAY USE THE VOUCHERS FOR CLOTHES, FOOD, SHELTER, AND UTILITY FEES. THERE WERE NO CLUES AS TO THE CAUSE OF THE FIRE. SIX MONTHS AFTER THE UNITED STATES SENT ARMS. TO.IRAN,� THE,-GOUNTRYIS,STILL IN TURMOIL. NO REAL ANSWERS HAVE BEEN FOUND EXCEPT THAT PRESIDENT REAGAN HAD SOME KNOWLEDGE, OF WHAT WAS HAP- PENING. ONE HOUSEWIFE TESTIFIED THAT REAGAN PROMISED HER THAT HER CONTRI- BUTIONS TO THE ARMS DEAL WOULD BE TAX DEDUCTABLE. MANY OF THE LEADING GOV- ERNMENT OFFICIALS HAVE BEEN PUT ON TRI- AL AND HAVE TESTIFIED THAT REAGAN HAD A PART, WHICH.HE DENIED COUNTLESS TIMES BEFORE. THE TRIALS CONTINUE AS THE COUN- TRY WAITS FOR AN ANSWER. THE NATION CHEERED AND GROANED AS THE NEW YORK GIANTS WON THEIR FIRST NFL CHAMPIONSHIP SINCE 1956. THEY OWED THE 39-20 VICTORY TO ONE MAN, THE QUARTER- BACK, PHIL SIMMS. THE GIANTS HIT A NEW SUPERBOWL RECORD OF TEN STRAIGHT PAS- SES,WAS QUOTED AS BEING “CLOSE TO PER- FECT.” SIMMS TOOK THE GIANTS 78 YARDS IN NINE PLAYS. PHIL McCONKEY WAS QUOTED AS SAYING, “YOU THINK ABOUT THIS YOUR WHOLE LIFE . EVERY PUSH-UP YOU DO, EVERY GAME YOU PLAY, EVERY CATCH YOU MAKE, IT’S ALL FOR A GOAL-TO BE THE BEST.” THE GAME WAS AN ACCUMULATION OF THE GI- ANTS GREATEST SEASON IN THREE DECADES. THE 14 1 2 HR. SERIES CALLED AMERIKA BROUGHT MUCH CONTROVERSY WITH ITS SUBJECT. IT DEALT WITH LIVING LIFE IN AMER- ICA TEN YEARS AFTER SOVIET TAKEOVERS. PROTESTORS STATED THAT ABC WAS TRYING TO START WORLD WAR III. WHILE SUPPORT- ERS SAID THAT AMERICANS SHOULD WATCH TO REALIZE THAT THE THREAT OF A SOVIET OVERTHROW IS REAL. AMERIKA POINTED OUT THAT THE TASK OF SHAPING THE FUTURE IS NOT THE EXCLUSIVE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE GOVERNMENT, INDUSTRY, MEDIA, BUSI- NESS, OF THE MILITARY. IT IS THE OBLIGATION OF ALL CITIZENS. THE ANNUAL ACADEMY AWARDS HELD VERY FEW SURPRISES AS HOLLYWOOD HONORED THE BEST OF THE SEASONS MOVIES. ON TOP AS THE BEST MOVIE OF THE YEAR WAS “PLATOON”. THIS FILM SHOWED THE REAL LIFE DRAMA BEHIND THE VIETNAM CONFLICT OF THE 70'S. OLI- VER STONE DIRECTED THE FILM AND WAS GIVEN THE BEST DIRECTOR AWARD. PAUL NEWMAN, WHO HAD BEEN NOMINATED SEVEN PREVIOUS YEARS, WON THE BEST ACTOR AWARD. MARLEE MATLIN RAN AWAY WITH BEST ACTRESS FOR HER PER- FORMANCE IN “CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD.” IN PORTLAND, A TWENTY-ONE MONTH OLD BOY BECAME THE YOUNGEST HEART TRANS- PLANT RECIPIENT IN THE STATE OF OREGON. THE OPERATION TOOK PLACE AT THE OR- EGON HEALTH SCIENCE UNIVERSITY. OTHER MEDICAL NEWS QP THE YEAR HAD TO BE THE INCREASING AWARENESS OF THE AIDS EPIDEMIC. WORLD WIDE EDUCATION OF THE VIRUS THAT IS LEAVING THOUSANDS DEAD EVERY YEAR, HAS MADE THE PUBLIC IN- FORMED OF THE SERIOUSNESS OF PREVEN- TION. STILL NO CURE HAS BEEN FOUND, BUT MEDICAL RESEARCHERS REMAIN OPTIMISTIC. THE USS STARK WAS ATTACKED BY AN IRAQI WARPLANE. IT WAS THE FIRST ATTACK ON AN AMERICAN WARSHIP IN THE NEARLY SEVEN YEAR OLD IRAN-IRAQ WAR. THE PENTAGON SAID THAT THE SHIP HAD AT LEAST ONE MIN- UTES WARNING, BUT DID NOT TRY TO SHOOT DOWN THE MISSILES OR THE PLANE. THE SHOOTING KILLED 34, AND WOUNDED 21 AMERICAN SOLDIERS. PRESIDENT REAGAN EX- PRESSED HIS ANGER AND CONCERN OVER THE SHOOTING. NO ONE KNOWS WHY THE ATTACK HAPPENED. A JOINT CHIEF OF STAFF MEMBER WAS QUOTED AS SAYING, “WE WERE CLEARLY OPERATING IN INTERNATIONAL WATERS, WE DID NOT EXPECT ANY HOSTILE INTENT.” . DAVID RUBIO FOCUSING HIS CAMERA WITH THE UT- MOST CARE. . ANOTHER AWESOME POST- ER BEING DRAWN UP BY ART STUDENT RUSS EID- MAN. . TARA NIEMI FOCUSING ALL HER CONCENTRATION ON HER PICTURE. . MRS. KEM EXPLAINING CALLIGRAPHY TO A CON- FUSED DAWN ADAMS. . OUR WISE AND WONDER- FUL GUNDI SHOWS BRITA CARLSON THE ART OF MAKING A PERFECT POT. MR. GUNDERSON MRS. KEM MR. HOLMSTEDT 10 C AIDIEMICS) . STAGE BAND GIVES ANOTHER SMASHING PERFORMANCE. ,� RUPERFING UP Is CHEEKS TAKES TOTAL CONCENTRATION FOR JASON THIEL. . THE CLARINET SEC- TION OF THE SYM- PHONIC BAND HAR- MONIZES AT A CON- CERT. . A CAPPELLA CHOIR FINE TUNES THEIR VOICES DURING PRAC- TICE. . STUDENT CONDUC- TOR AMY WETHERILL CONFIDENTLY LEADS THE BAND. MR. STROMQUIST MR. PRICER MRS. STROMQUIST NC NOISMIICS 11 Science . LOOKING THROUGH THE MICROSCOPE PAM DIX- ON KEEPS AN EYE ON HER PROJECT. . ROGER SMITH FLIRTS WITH LUCAS. . STARLA GUINDON SAYS “THIS BEAKERS FOR YOU!” . FINISHING UP A SCIENCE LAB JENNIFER SAVAGE DOUBLE CHECKS HER NUMBERS. 5. GEOFF GARNER AND BRETT MORRIS PLAYING “NAME THAT ORGAN- ISM.” . ENJOYING BIOLOGY KENNY HAGEMAN CHECKS OUT LIFE. MR. FAY MR. WARNER MR. BRENDEN MR. FENNERTY 12 ACADIEMICS Fish-A=Thon For the past four years the aquaculture class has held a Fish-A-Thon for the special- ed kids of the area. The school supplies the poles, bait, pop, and the fish! Busloads of ex- cited faces keep coming all day. With the help of stu- dents from the class the kids catch their own fish, watch it being cleaned, receive a certi- ficate stating the length and weight, plus get to take the fish home. The chairman of the program this year was Steve Hauke. When asked of his feelings toward the program Steve stated, “I think the Fish-A- Thon is a great idea. And even though it’s not a true fishing experience to catch fish in our hatchery pond, it’s still really special, because for them to fish in our pond is like for me to fish at a secluded lake up in the mountains. The program provides for them the oppor- tunity of catching a fish. It leaves you with such a good feeling to see smiles on their faces; seeing it puts a smile on my face too. During the past two years I have been in- volved in the program, I have had alot of fun, and I hope it continues.” Senior Garth Gale said, “I’m really happy to be involved with this program because it’s really nice to see kids that pene usually don’t get to now, open up and have so much fun. It makes me feel good to see them so happy.” The Fish-A-Thon is an exper- ience for everyone involved. It’s a day full of fun, excite- ment, sharing, and expres- sions of joy that are p riceless. A spectal tradition was started four years ago and will con- tinue for many years to come. . “DO I HAVE TO TOUCH IT”, SAYS- GREG MATTHEWS . ERIC PROPST GIVES US HIS EXPRES- SION OF THE DAY. ANDY PEITSCH UNRAVELS A RATS NEST. . A HELPING FRIEND MAKES SURE STEVE HAUKE DOESN'T FALL IN, WHILE HE UNTANGLES A FISH LINE. NCINDSMICS 13 14 1 —— AMERICAN HISTORY CONSISTS OF DAYDREAMING IN THE LI- BRARY FOR SOPHOMORES TONI PERKINS AND JENNIFER KEYSER . ERIC CHRISTIANSEN KNOWS THAT STATE IS SOMEWHERE. . GOING THROUGH HER SOCI- OLOGY NOTES, ANGELA MOX- LEY IS PREPARING TO WRITE AN ESSAY ON MARRIAGE AND DI- VORCE. . MR. THOMPSON'S GLOBAL STUDIES CLASS CAN BE EXCIT- ING, ESPECIALLY WHEN FRESH- MEN CINDY DEAN AND LEANNA BACIGALUPO SHARES NOTES. SOCIOLOGY CLASS REQUIRES COREY FISCHER TO WRITE A PA- PER ON THE FAMILY UNIT MR. OLSON INC ANDISMICS MR. THOMPSON MR. SARIN AELLGELLE GLLPOLE NT GLE LLM ELLE, VO YBN big LOE OEE ACRE ORE OG 2 . BRIAN MATTHEWS THROWS THE BALL LIKE A TRUE FRESHMAN. . “I CAN FLY!” SHOUTS A SWIMMER AT TAPIOLA POOL. . PLAYING FOR KICKS ARE KAREN CHEONG, JASON THIEL, MARK ERICK- SEN, AND MARINA SWAIN. . MIKE POSEY AND SUE SEPPA LEARN- ING HOW TO RIDE BIKES. . SHOWING HER INCREDIBLE STRENGTH,CHRISSY KOTANIEMI DEMONSTRATES AN ARM CURL. MR. DOMINEY MISS BONDIETTI INCANDIEMICS; 15 -Home Ec—— Wood Shop— SHOWING THE MESSY SIDE OF HOME EC, BRENDA SMITH PLAYS WITH COOKIE DOUGH. . DISPLAYING BRUTE FORCE, GEORGE SEVERSON MANEU- VERS THE POWER SAW. . DEMONSTRATING DEEP CON- CENTRATION, TIM SEVERSON WORKS WITH A ROWDER. . MS. MOSS DISPLAYS THE FUN- DAMENTALS OF MAKING A BUNDT CAKE. . ANN WALKER AND LADONNA LIZON RELAX DURING A FACIAL MASSAGE. MS. MOSS MR. JOHNSON MS. MAIN MR. LUKOSZYK 16 NC NDTSIMICS First Quarter FRESHMEN- ELIZABETH ALLEN, SHAUN CARTWRIGHT, LEN CHAMBER- LAIN, LYLE DAWLEY, JOE DO- MINEY, CATHY DUBB, LISA GREEN, MICHAEL JACKSON, JENNIFER JOHNSON, ERIN LARSON, CARI LINK, DARREN PALMBERG, TIFFANY PHEBUS, CATHY SHATTO, LISA SHEL- TON, MARCIE STANGEL, TIM- BER STEVENS, TULLY TAYLOR, BRUCE WYRWITZKE,ANDDEB- BIE ZIELINSKI. SOPHOMORES- GRETCHEN BAKKE, JENN IFER BOJANOWSKI, SHERI BROWN- LIE, DAWNYA BUCKMAN, SE- LYNN CHIANG, ROB COU- LOMBE, LISA DESSEN, MOLLY DUNCAN, DARRYL FLECK, KA- TIE GRONBERG, JEREMY HAR- RISON, GORDON JACKSON, RESA KEE, HEATHER LAMB, DIANE LANE, TAMI LIND- GREN, ERIN MORRIS, HEATHER MOXLEY, BRANDON OLSON, MIKKI SAGEN, JENNI- FER SHEPHERD, JESSICA SHER- MAN, JULIE SWENSEN,AND- JANELLE VANCE. JUNIORS- SALLY BAKER, MIKE BETTS, AMY BRUNER, JENNI CAPEL- LEN, SAARA CARLSON, LISA CARR, KAREN CHEONG, RUSS EIDMAN, MIKE ESCOBAR, JOANN HAUKE, JODY LEONG, TRACY NORGAARD, KIRSTEN OATHES, JENNIFER OLSON, WENDY OREN, JENA PARSON, TINA RAHKOLA, STEPHEN ROBBINS, JENNIFER SAVAGE, SUE SEPPA, MARK SIVERS, PAUL STULL, JOLENE THIEL, JU- LIE ZORICH SENIORS- LAURA BERNEY, CATHY CAR- SON, TINA COOPER, MARK DAVIS, BRIAN EASTON, KURT ENGLUND, CHERYL EVERTON, SHARI FAY, BECKY FENNERTY, COREY FISCHER, ANGIE FOX, WENDE HANSEN, KENT IVAN- OFF, MEREDITH JUE, ERIC LEMPKE, TROY LINDGREN, ROD MARSCH, STEFANIE MATHRE, CURT MILLER, SI- MONA NEONATI, BRYAN OL- SON, JENNI OWEN, SEAN PAT- RICK, MONICA STULL, MARI- NA SWAIN, ANN WALKER, ANDDAVID WEST Second Quarter FRESHMEN ELIZABETH ALLEN, SHAUN CARTWRIGHT, BILL CHAMBER- LAIN, LYLE DAWLEY, CATHY DUBB, LISA GREEN, BRAD HAR- RIS, BRYAN HARRIS, MICHAEL JACKSON, JENNIFER JOHN- SON, ERIN LARSON, DARREN PALMBERG, RYAN PALMBERG, TIFFANY STEVENS, TULLY TAY- LOR, JASON THIEL, MARK WALKER, BRUCE WYRWITZ- KEANDDEBBIE ZIELINSKI. SOPHOMORES GRETCHEN BAKKE, JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI, SELYNN CHIANG, LISA DESSEN, ROBIN FORSYTHE, GORDON JACK- SON, RESA KEE, HEATHER LAMB, MATT LANE, TAMI LINDGREN, ERIN MORRIS, HEATHER MOXLEY, MIKKI SA- GEN, JENNIFER SHEPHERD, JESSICA SHERMAN, ANDJULIE SWENSEN JUNIORS SALLY BAKER, AMY BRUNER, JENNI CAPELLEN, SAARA CARLSON, LISA CARR, KAREN CHEONG, RUSS EIDMAN, MIKE ESCOBAR, MILAGROS ESTAN- DIAN, KIM FLECK, CANDI FLINT, JOANN HAUKE, LEAH HOHNER, JODY LEONG, AN- GELA MOXLEY, BILL NEREN- BERG, KIRSTEN OATHES, JEN- NIFER OLSON, WENDY OREN, JENA PARSON, TINA RAH- KOLA, STEPHEN ROBBINS, JEN- NIFER SAVAGE, AARON SEARLS, SUE SEPPA, MARK SIVERS, PAUL STULL, JOLENE THIEL, ERIC WRIGHT, ANDJU- LIE ZORICH. SENIORS ADRIANA APUZZO, CATHY CARSON, TINA COOPER, RHONDA DEDMON, BRIAN EASTON, KURT ENGLUND, CHERYL EVERTON, SHARI FAY, BECKY FENNERTY, COREY FI- SCHER, KENT IVANOFF, KEVIN JACOBSON, MEREDITH JUE, ERIC LEMPKE, TROY LIND- GREN, CURT MILLER, SIMONA NEONATI, BRYAN OLSON, JENNI OWEN, SEAN PATRICK, CELESTE RICHARDSON, MONI- CA STULL, MARINA SWAIN, ANN WALKER, COREY WARNER, AMY WETHERILL, ANDGLADYS YERRO. Third Quarter FRESHMEN SEAN AHLERS, ELIZABETH AL- LEN, LYLE DAWLEY, JOE DO- MINEY, CATHY DUBB, LISA GREEN, HEIDI GRIMM, BRAD HARRIS, BRYAN HARRIS, MI- CHAEL JACKSON, JENNIFER JOHNSON, ERIN LARSON, CARI LINK, DARREN PALM- BERG, CATHY SHATTO, SCOTT SISTEK, MARCIE STANGEL, TIMBER STEVENS, TULLY TAY- LOR, JASON THIEL, MARK WALKER, BRUCE WYRWITZKE, ANDDEBBIE ZIELINSKI. SOPHOMORES GRETCHEN BAKKE, JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI, SHERI BROWN- LIE, JIM CANESSA, LISA DES- SEN, JEREMY HARRISON, GOR- DON JACKSON, RESA KEE, HEATHER LAMB, MATT LANE, PATRICE LYLE, ERIN MORRIS, HEATHER MOXLEY, REBECCA RAMSDELL, HEATHER RICKEN- BACH, MIKKI SAGEN, JENNI- FER SHEPHERD, JESSICA SHER- MAN, ANDJULIE SWENSEN. JUNIORS AMY BRUNER, JENNI CAPEL- LEN, SAARA CARLSON, LISA CARR, MILAGROS ESTANDIAN, ANNETTE GLASER, TERRI HAUER, JOANN HAUKE, LEAH HOHNER, JODY LEONG, KIR- STEN OATHES, SHERI OLDS, JENNIFER OLSON, WENDY OREN, TINA RAHKOLA, STE- PHEN ROBBINS, AARON SEARLS, SUE SEPPA, PAUL STULL, NANCY TARABOCHIA JOLENE THIEL, AMY VERMEU- LANDJULIE ZORICH SENIORS LAURA BERNEY, LAVONNE BISHOP, CATHY CARSON, TINA COOPER, BRIAN EAS- TON, MARIA-TERESA ESTAN- DIAN, CHERYL EVERTON, SHARI FAY, BECKY FENNERTY, ANGIE FOX, GARTH GALE, WENDE HANSEN, KENT IVAN- OFF, KEVIN JACOBSON, TROY LINDGREN, ROD MARSCH, CURT MILLER, SIMONA NEON- ATI, JENNI OWEN, SEAN PAT- RICK, MONICA STULL, MARI- NA SWAINANDGLADYS YERRO Fourth Quarter FRESHMEN JENNIFER JOHNSON, ERIN LARSON, CATHERINE SHATTO, MARCIE STANGEL, TULLY TAY- LOR, MARK WALKER, ELIZA- BETH ALLEN, SHAUN CARTW- RIGHT, LYLE DAWLEY, DEBRA ZIELINSKI, JOE DOMINEY, BRAD HARRIS, MICHAEL JACK- SON, DARREN PALMBERG, BRUCE WYRWITZKE, TIFFANY PHEBUS, TIMBER STEVENS, BILL CHAMBERLAIN, CATHY DUBB, LISA GREEN, BRYAN HARRIS. SOPHOMORES GRETCHEN BAKKE, JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI, SHERI BROWN- LIE, CHRIS HANSEN, ERIN MORRIS, MIKKI SAGEN, JENNI- FER SHERMAN, SE LYNN CHIANG, LISA DESSEN, GOR- DON JACKSON, HEATHER LAMB, KENDRA BREWSTER, JEM CANESSA, DARYL CURTIS, ROBIN FORSYTHE, MATTHEW LANE, HEATHER MOXLEY, LYNETTA PRICE, HEATHER RICKENBACH. JUNIORS JENNIFER OLSON, TINA RAH- KOLA, PAUL STULL, SALLY BA- KER, MIKE BETTS, KAREN CHEONG, STEPHEN ROBBINS, LEAH HOHNER, JENNI CAPEL- LEN, LISA CARR, RUSS EID- MAN, TRAVIS HARRIS, TERESA HAUER, ANGELA MOXLEY, BRI- AN OLSON, JENA PARSON, MARK SIVERS, JOLENE THIEL, JULIE ZORICH, WENDY OREN, MILAGROS ESTANDIAN, AMY VERMEUL, ERIC WRIGHT, VINCE CAMPBELL, SARA CARL- SON, JENNIFER SAVAGE. SENIORS BRIAN EASTON, CHERYL EVER- TON, SHARI FAY, BECKY FEN- NERTY, SIMONA NEONATI, MONICA STULL, MARINA SWAIN, GLADYS YERRO, MARK DAVIS, MEREDITH JUE, TROY LINDGREN, TINA COO- PER, GEORGE SEVERSON, GARTH GALE, KENT IVANOFF, CURT MILLER, MARIA TERESA ESTANDIAN, TERRIE HOUSE, KEVIN JACOBSON, ROD MARSCH, LAURA BERNEY. Business 18 . BITING HIS TONGUE,ANDY PEITSCH IS UNDER PRESSURE TO MAKE IT TO THE NEXT WORD. FINISHED WITH HER WORK, WENDY OREN LOOKS FOR LEI- SURE READING GORDON JACKSON BUSY AT WORK LAUGHING AT HIS ASSIGN- MENT, MIKE HOGAN ATTEMPTS TO GET BACK IN THE WORK MODE INTENSLY CONCENTRATING, GINA CERVENEY EFFICIENTLY DEMONSTRATES HER COMPUT- ER SKILLS MRS. CALCAGNO INGADIEMICS 3 ah ii a4 MR. BRUNER Nt MR. GOIN MR. PRICE 3 IF X = Y AND THE SQUARE OF 2 = X THEN WHO CARES WHAT Y = ?” WONDERS LESLIE LOGS- DON VANCE SWENSON HURRIES TO FINISH HIS PROBLEM BEFORE THE BELL RINGS HALFWAY THROUGH CLASS, NANCY TARABOCHIA SEARCHES FOR THE RIGHT PAGE. ROB COLOUMBE AND PAUL PAT- TERSON COMPARE THEIR AN- SWERS WHILE MR. STREET POINTS OUT THE ANSWER, SAMANTHA BUCK IS STILL WORKING ON THE QUESTION MR. STREET MR. LANDWEHR MR, SCHLIESKI NC NDOYEMICS 19 7 | TAKING TIME OUT FROM HER HISTORY TEST TIA KLUGE SMILES FOR THE CAM ERA JENNIFER BOJONSKI PRE- PARES FOR HER UPCOMING SPEECH GLUING A PICTURE, MOLLY ZORICH COMPLETES A PAGE FOR THE UPCOMING YEAR- BOOK DEADLINE MR. ALBORN HELPS CHRISTY JONES ORGANIZE HER THOUGHTS ON PAPER. TAKING A HEALTH QUIZ, JO- SIE HEMEON WORKS TO- WARDS COMPLETING IT BE- FORE THE BELL RINGS =‘ MR. ALBORN MR. WRINKLE MR. CHAPMAN MR. DESSEN 20 NC ADIEMICS 2 . DISTRACTED BY HER NEIGHBOR, MAL ES- TANDIAN LOSES CON- CENTRATION. . ADDRESSING THE GER- MAN CLASS, MRS. BOWLER IS QUES- TIONED BY A STU- DENT. . EXPLAINING HIS AN- SWER TO THE TEACH- ER, MIKE KEYSER LOOKS CONFUSED. . GETTING CARRIED AWAY WITH LATIN, HEATHER LAMB AND- JENNIFER BOJAN- OWSKI DRESS THE PART. MRS. BOWLER MR. FOSTER MRS. BARTH ACADEMICS 21 Administrators . THOUGHTS OF A CLEAN AND BLISSFUL CAMPUS BRING SMILES TO PRINCIPAL, BILL PARRISH AND OUR VICE PRINCIPAL, JIM SCHWEI- GERT . CAUGHT IN AN AUTHORATATIVE POSE, MR. PARRISH ADDRESSES THE LUNCH TIME CRITICS. . GETTING INTO THE SPIRIT OF HALLOWEEN, MR. SCHWEIGERT, MRS. THIEL, AND MRS. OLSON SHOW OFF THE LATEST HALLOW- EEN FASHIIONS. 22 ACADEMICS NEW FACES IN CHARGE THIS YEAR TWO NEW FACES FILLED THE POSITIONS OF PRINCIPAL AND VICE- PRINCIPAL. ALTHOUGH HE WAS NOT NEW TO THE SCHOOL, MR. PARRISH WAS APPOINTED TO RUN THE SCHOOL IN ITS’ TOP POSITION WHEN ASKED HIS FEELINGS ON THE 1986- 87 SCHOOLYEAR,MR. PARRISH SAID HE FELT THE YEAR HAD RUN VERY WELL. THE MAIN GOAL WAS TO ALLOW THE STAFF AND STUDENTS TO HAVE INPUT INTO THE SCHOOL’S OPERATION. MR. PARRISH COMMENTED, “I FELT WE BE- CAME THE STRONGEST IN THESE THREE AREAS: 1. OPPORTUNITY FOR INPUT; 2. SCHOOL CHANGE; AND 3. MORE CARING BETWEEN THE STAFF AND STUDENTS.” HE ALSO NOTED, “WE ACCOMPLISHED A LOT. THIS CREATED A BETTER SITUA- TION FOR EVERYONE. IN ADDITION TO A NEW MAN AT THE HELM, A NEW FIRST MATE WAS ALSO CHOSEN FOR THIS YEAR. MAKING HIS FIRST ADMINISTRATIVE APPEARANCE, MR. SCHWEIGERT BECAME THE VICE- PRINCIPAL REPLACING MR. PARRISH. WHEN ASKED ABOUT THE POSITION CHANGE, MR. SCHWEIGERT COMMENT- ED, “I FELT VERY WELCOMED BY THE STAFF AND STUDENTS.” TRADITIONAL- LY THE VICE-PRINCIPAL IS IN CHARGE OF DISCIPLINE, BUT MR. SCHWEIGERT DOESN’T ENJOYED BEING THE HARD GUY. HE TRIES TO FIND POSITIVE WAYS TO DEAL WITH STUDENTS TO LET THEM KNOW HE IS CONCERNED. REFLECTING ABOUT THE 1986-87 SCHOOL YEAR, HE FELT THE STUDENTS WERE TAKING ON MORE RESPONSIBILITY. HE FELT WHEN MORE STUDENTS HELP RUN THING, THE BETTER THE SCHOOL WOULD BE. The role of the counselor at AHS has become one that has many different responsiblities. Along with the need to inform students concerning gradu- ation requirements, the counselor deals with students with personal problems, forecasting for classes, and provides communication between parents and teachers. This year a new concern has brought another challenge to the counseling department. The nation and President Reagan have called to attention the saat to reduce the problem of drugs in the country as well as the senile. A program to help students that are having problems with drugs is being looked at and put into motion. The counselors act to help these students deal with their problem and overcome it. Mr. Pollard provides a very impor- tant role to those Seniors that have plans for school beyond high school. In constant communiation with col- lege requirements and financial aid sources, he put many plans for the future in their proper perspectives and gave many Seniors hope for ca- reer opportunities. Counselors a, S Jy € - 2 1. MR. POLLARD ASSISTS JOANN HAUKE AND JENNI CAPELLEN WITH A PROBLEM CONCERNING THEIR FUTURE PLANS. . MAKING A CALL TO A CONCERNED PAR- ENT, MRS. LOBE PHONES HOME. . THE COUNSELING STAFF,LEFT TO RIGHT, MRS. HAWLEY, MRS. LOBE, AND MR. POL- LARD NC NDISMICS 23 a == . CHRISTY GREEN WATCHES DEBBIE POUNbs STRUGGLE WITH A BOX OF CANDY TRACY HATT, BROOK GOZA, JOE LEWIS, STEVE HAUKE, RESA KEE, WILLIAM COE IN A SIXTH PERIOD BLOW POP DEMONSTRATION HANGING OUT AT THEIR LOCKER, MARTI AR- CHAMBAULT, JANNA RICHARDSON, HEATHER RICKENBACH, AWAIT THE END OF LUNCH THE PHLEGM IN CONCERT FLASHERS BRENT BRUNMEIER, GEOF GARNER, AND CHRIS SCHWEIGERT, SHOW OFF THEIR PERSONALS LIZ ALLEN IRONS OUT THE SITUATION. TRYING TO DETERMINE IF IT’S REAL, SHAWN HELLIGSO TAKES IN THAT RARE DAY OF SUN- SHINE PREPARING FOR CINDERELLA, THERESA HART- LEY, DAPHNEY TAYLOR, AND LISA HENSLEY ADD SOME CURLS 2s. pce 24 24 NC NDIEMICS Area Center TIM HATT SHOWS EVERYONE THAT HE KNOWS WHAT HE'S DO- ING PAUL CROCKETT SHOWS OFF WHILE TIM SEVERSON CONCEN- TRATES ON WHAT HE’S SUPPOSED TO BE DOING SONNY DEAN TRYING TO GET THE RIGHT MEASUREMENT A TRANSMISSION PUTS BRAIN CELLS TO WORK FOR ART DICK, BILL WHEATLEY, AND WESLEY HOL- TUSEN RICK LARSON HELPS VINCE CAMP- BELL CUT THE RIGHT SIZE OF MET- AL. ONE THING ABOUT AREA CENTER IS YOU LEARN TO FIX THINGS OTH- ERS BREAK G é eX) _ 4 NCADIEMICS What will you always remember about High School? THE THING I'LL REMEMBER THE MOST IS HOW EVERYONE WAS INTERESTED IN YOUR PROBLEM OR BUSINESS, AND HOW MUCH I HATED MR. STREET'S CLASS! AND MOST OF ALL, THE HOW I COULD SCREAM AND YELL BUT HOMER WOULD NEVER HEAR ME IN YEARBOOK. THEN WHEN I DID MANAGE TO GET HIS ATTENTION HE'D CALL ME “TWEEDLE DUM AND TELL ME I Cie tulean ak fox ALL NIGHTERS WITH THE GUYS (OH JESUS!) COULD FIGURE IT OUT. : mu A fon Wee 4 ys 5 I WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THE WEEKENDS, GAMES, AND MY FRIENDS. I'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER 17 ESOME SUMMER —“L rn NIGHTS, NO RESPONSIBILITY, JUST HAVING A GOOD TIME. E. Viulbr. HOW MR. STREET WOULD ARGUE WITH US OVER JNYTHING AND WASTE 15 MINUTES OF CLASS. 4 , Tittla THE DIFFERENT EXPERIENCES I'VE HAD WITH THE WOMEN I'VE GONE OUT WITH OR ATTEMPTED TO GO OUT WITH. 1] REMEMBER THE INTIMIDATION I FELT AS A FRESH- Kut) Lyene I I HE FACT THAT GETTING INVOLVED CAN REALLY HELP d YOU FEEL MORE COMFORTABLE. IW, WE ARE THE ONES THAT INTIMIDATE THE UND CLAS i. HAVE STUCK i TAT MY FRIENDS, ALL THE CRAZY THINGS WE DID OR ATTEMPTED 2 etapa ag AE eon ca ll a eee TO DO, THE EXPERIENCES WITH THE PEOPLE AROUND ME, AND MEMORIES WE'VE MADE WILL LAST A LIFETIME. THE FUN WE SHARED AS A CLASS. Chey. R eet (ee EZ eo a : THAT IT WAS SO WILD! WE ALL HAD SOME GREAT TIMES, TIMES I WILL REMEMBER ALL THE FUN I HAD WITH MY FRIENDS AND Saar nie Ae icant aarntains aaa EX ERIEES WEEE ee HAVING AN EXCUSE FOR BEING WILD. “ST PART OF HIGH SCHOOL. “Minuce sttohf AAU Cor pra) Stack ver tae ieitins ere Spee “ MBER FOOTBALL GAMES, EVEN THOUGH WE LOST. 1 I WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THE TANTALIZING RELATIONSHIPS ; i scat bee AND THE FANTASTIC ABILITY ‘ c MALeRiS Sane tebe? HAD FUN AND REMEMBER ALL THOSE GREAT GUYS ON THE TEAM MODE. IT WAS A GOOD TIME AND ONE BIG TOAST}! THAT MADE IT FUN. ALSO GOING TO THE HOOP GAMES AND tras ; a 7 es ; ; ee JUST GET TOTALLY RAD! [taka : Hiram, CHo I WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THE “RIGHTEOUS DUDES AND GEOFF GARNER. AND THEN I'LL REMEMBER THE ARGUMENTS BETWEEN ll cine: OS ee Se SoS See Te eee Se SHE I WILL REMEMBER ORGANIZING THE DANCE TEAM FOR THE FIRST SCAMS ! = - YEAR. THE PRACTICES, HOW WE FOUGHT, BUT ENDED UP Shella onset “A Q , BEING THE BEST OF FRIENDS, AND AFTER PERFORMING , THE a GREAT FEELINGS OF ACCOMPLISHMENT THAT MADE IT ALL WORTH IT. 2. ? VY SLL SOF IC h I WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER ALL THE FRIENDS I HAD, AND THE — SURPORT THEY GAVE ME WITH WHATEVER I DID, ALSO THE FUN _ I HAD WITH THEM. THANKS Val re THE BEST THING I REMEMBER IS THE GOOD TIMES AND THE ; . TAD BAD TIMES, BUT BEING ABLE TO KNOW THERE'S SOMEONE THERE AT AHS WHO CAN ALWAYS HELP MAKE THOSE BAD TIMES TURN ONES = — . P . . TO GOOD ° ————- I WILL REMEMBER ALL THE THINGS I GOT AWAY WITH, AND . j FLIRTING WITH ALL THE LITTLE GIRLS. rat V ‘ jf ( femee. FU he —. THE ONE THING I'LL MISS THE MOST IS ALL OF THE PEOPLE TRANSFERRING OVER TO A NEW SCHOOL MY JUNIOR YEAR AND IN OUR CLASS. WE'VE BEEN TOGETHER FOR A LONG TIME SEEING HOW MUCH DIFFERENT IT IS COMPARED TO OTHER AND WE'VE BECOME REALLY CLOSE. EVERYONE, I HOPE YOU SCHOOLS. ‘ ’ HAVE A GOOD LIFE. REMEMBER “CLASS OF 87 a Las = WER� i =: 2 4 pee Relet Luguttle I REMEMBER BEING A FRESHMAN AND LOOKING AT ALL OF I WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER BEING A CHEERLEADER, FOR THE THE OLDER KIDS-NOW I'M A SENIOR AND CAN DO ANYTHING AWESOME HOOP TEAM. THEY WERE ALWAYS THE GREATEST AND NOT CARE WHAT EVERYONE ELSE THINKS. BUNCH OF GUYS. OUR CLASS WAS THE GREATEST, WE REALLY r WORKED TOGETHER TO MAKE IT RIGHT. WE REALLY MADE yevesesve HIGH SCHOOL WORTH IT. Coby Scher. 26 NCADIEMICS Who Will Remember? HE OPPOSED PRESIDENT LINCOLN IN THE ELECTION OF 1864. WHO WAS THE PRESIDENT OF THE CONFEDERACY? IN ‘LORD OF THE FLIES’, DESCRIBE AT LEAST FOUR PRINCIPAL SCENES WHICH SYMBOLIZE CENTRAL PROBLEMS OF OUR PRE- SENT SOCIETY. THE MEANING OF LATERAL AREA IN A RECTANGULAR PRISM. WHAT ARE THE TWO MAIN DIFFERENCES BETWEEN QUICK BREAD AND YEAST BREAD? CHOOSE THE BEST TENATIVE CONCLUSION BASED ON THE PRE- CEDING OBSERVATIONS. A. WATER IS NECESSARY TO DISSOLVE AND WASH AWAY GERMI- NATION INHIBITORS FROM DESERT SEEDS. B. DESERT PLANTS WILL NOF GROW IN SALTY SOILS. EXPLAIN THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A REFLEX STIMULI AND ANY OTHER EXTERNAL STIMULI. TRUE OR FALSE. IN). A NEUTRAL ATOM, THE NUMBER OF PROTONS AND NEUTRONS IS ALWAYS THE SAME. WHAT IS THE PLURAL OF ‘LEHRERIN’? AT 10:00 A.M. MRS. FINNLOWSKI DROVE FROM HER HOUSE TO WARSAW AT AN AVERAGE SPEED OF 90 KM HR. AFTER SHOPPING FOR 2.5 HOURS, SHE RETURNED HOME AT AN AVERAGE SPEED OF 60 KM HR. IF SHE ARRIVED HOME AT 2:30 P.M., HOW FAR DOES MRS. FINNLOWSKI LIVE FROM WARSAW? ANSWERS CAN BE FOUND ON PAGE 213. INC ANDIEMICS 27 Office Aids . MRS. OLSON- OFFICE SECRETARY . MRS. RICH- LIBRA RIAN 3. MRS. JACOBSEN- TEACHER'S AID 4. MRS. HILL- OFFICE SEC- RETARY . MRS. KNAPP- TEACH- ER’S AID . MRS. KROEHNERT- GUIDANCE SECRE- TARY . MRS. THIEL- ATTEN- DANCE SECRETARY . MRS. SEVERSON- RE- SOURCE ROOM AID Parents Exchange Rake and Pocoes Back to School Students for a Day 3 . DAN ARNOTH LEARNS A LIT- TLE MORE ABOUT SOCIOLOGY BY TAKING NOTES FOR DAUGHTER DEE . WITHOUT USE OF THE GLASS- ES, DR. JUE CHECKS OUT WHAT AN AWESOME JOB THE YEAR- BOOK STAFF DOES ATTEMPTING TO REPLACE DONNA'S ARTISTIC ABILITIES, MRS. SALFEN PRACTICES NEW STROKES . THRILLED ABOUT THE FOOD MRS. PENDLETON NOW UN- DERSTANDS WHAT TRACY GOES THROUGH GIVING US THE SLY LOOK ,MR. RUBIO WONDERS ABOUT THE FOOD. . SHOWING HE’S NO NEWCOM- ER TO THE KEYBOARD, DAVE ROBERTS CONCENTRATES ON A PERFECT PAPER . STUDYING HARDER THAN HIS SON, MR. HATT CONCEN- TRATES ON TIM’S WORK. INC NDYEMICS 2 30 WEEK’S EVENTS HIGHLIGHTED The fog settled in before kickoff. Forgotten plays, grumblings in the huddle, bruises in places where they didn’t belong, and plays that made no sense at all. Confusion made the fog seem even thicker Despite poor visibility, the frosh and sophs played an active opening quarter. Inexperienced tennis shoes slid from goal post to goal post. In the battle of the underclassmen, tempers raged, harsh words were exchanged,a little bit of the game of football was recognized, and the sophomores won. The main event between the Seniors and Juniors was worth every cent of the free admission. Attack the football, or anyone that resembles one. After minor repairs to broken nails and halftime speech es, the game ended deadlocked, 0-0 Murphy’s Law: Everything that can go wrong, will go wrong. This could have been the theme to the Queen’s coronation and luncheon. A stunning slideshow of our Homecoming princesses and Queen had been planned. Just as Master of Ceremonies Tim Hatt was announcing the much antici- pated slide show, a distraught Shawn Hel- ligso leaped to the stage with the distressing news. The slides were laying in a pile on the floor. Although the coronation didn’t go quite as planned, our Queen and her court made the coronation a special one. At the Queen’s luncheon, Murphy’s Law struck again. Mr. Foster repeatedly warned those sitting at the Queen’s table of the small amount of space between their chairs and the edge of the platform. Busily giving this wise warning, Mr. Foster apparently forgot to take it himself and tumbled back- wards to the floor in a dramatic fashion. Fortunately Mr. Foster recovered quickly and was able to enjoy his lunch. The 1986 coronation and luncheon wasn’t perfect, but will be remembered by everyone, especially Shawn Helligso. 32 ACTIVITIES We're Number One!” Walking into the gym for the Olympics was a little taste of stereo at its finest. Loud and almost of- fending. Every class believed those three words with a vengeance. The mood was set for the Olympics. Anticipation, par- ticipation, and determination were at their peaks as the games began. New events like the bat spin complimented such classics as the tug of war and the Lifesaver pass. Although no major injur- ies occured, several centipede partici- pants had bruised knees for days. Arms of six people stretched unmercifully around 100+ students in the roundup. All knew, not thought, but knew, their grade was the best. “We're Number One!” The debate continues. From signed shirts to Copenhagen, leis to plaid pants, class unity day was one of the highlights of We're the best’, and various sentemental messages were Homecoming week. “Class of 87 scrawled on the seniors white tee shirts By the end of the day it was hard to see that the shirts were white. The juniors wore scummy Lee jeans, flannel shirts, hats, and other “carp attire.” The clothes set the mood for the juniors to act obnoxious and have an overall great time. The rain didn’t keep the sophomores from the bold flowered prints of Ber- muda shorts and Hawaiian shirts. Encouraging ev- eryone to “Get lei’d Hawaiian style” the class of 89 stayed in the party mode. The Freshmen chose to dress in plaid, although few did. Better luck next year kids. The Varsity football team lost their Home- coming game to the Tillamook Cheese- makers 19-12. This sounds depressing, but those who made it to the game know of the Fishermen's outstanding performance. Er- ron Viuhkola connected with Greg Mathews on a sensational 47 yard touchdown pass. Another great performance came from Corey Warner who gained 101 yards on five carriers. Warner scored and 85 yard run. These and other action-packed plays ended the season on a hopeful note. The final event of the week remained. The Homecoming dance. Although the DJ was lacking the dance’s theme song “Heaven in Your Eyes,” the music kept everybody’s feet moving all night. High Heels scattered across the dance floor provided comfort for those who took them off, and pain for those who stepped on them. A cloud or a star with the names of each couple were hung on the wall. Most of the couples kept their cloud or star, along with balloons, streamers, and precious memories of Homecoming, 86’. COURT DRESSES UP CEREMONIES 1) HOMECOMING COURT. FROM L-R JUNIOR JOLENE THIEL, SENIOR KELLEY SWENSEN, QUEEN JODY MARINCOVICH, SENIOR ANGIE FOX, SOPHOMORE TOBI HASKELL, FRESHMAN TRACY ROBERTS. [ (WN. = 1) ROAST BEEF DE- LIGHTS ANGIE, BUT MR. SCHWEIGERT AND GREG BJORN- STROM ARE A LIT- TLE BIT SKEPTICAL ABOUT THE DAYS MENU ) SWING CHOIR PRO- VIDES THE BACK- GROUND MUSIC FOR A REAL DINING PLEASURE AT THE QUEENS LUN CHEON E by @ S : 2 e JODY MARINCOVICH CROWNED QUEEN Being chosen queen over all homecoming activities is a little like being sent to the head of the class. The honor is greatly ap- preciated, but the attention is a little over- whelming at times. “I was almost in a state of shock when Tim announced the Queen,” reflected a radiant Jody, “it was something I never even would have guessed.” Since as early as she could remember, Jody had wanted to be a queen. Barbie dolls in formal wear, Ken at her side, she would play for hours with the idea of standing in their size Ya shoes. It was only fair that her chance should come some day. One day her chance did come to nobody's surprise but her own. All who know Jody are touched by her unrelenting niceness, cheerfullness, and spontinuity. Cheeks held high, she always has a smile for every- one. She could easily be a substitute for the smiley face that says “Have a good day.” As queen, Jody was the perfect choice for the week of fun. ACTIVITES 33 A_ KIND OF WAR S : : a WHAT WOULD YOUR MOTHER SAY, PALMER COE JUNIORS, JUNIORS, RAH, RAH, RAH !!! THE FRESHMEN FOLLOWING LIKE DOBER- MANS PROVIDED INCENTIVE FOR HEATHER LAMB TO HAUL TOWARD THE END-ZONE FOR A SOPHOMORE T.D. GETTING THE SENIORS ALL FIRED UP, ANN WALKER MAKES A CRITICAL HALF-TIME SPEECH. WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE WHEN YOU GROW UP, NICK BEGLERIES? 6) SENIORS WORK IT OUT IN THE HUDDLE. 7) VICKI STULTZ DASHES TOWARD OPEN FIELD AND THE END-ZONE. FUN AND GAMES Te 0 SENIOR CLASS SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT ENJOYING THE OLYMPICS, JOANN HAUKE AND NANCY TARABOCHIA PRE PARE THEMSELVES FOR THE NEXT EVENT SMOTHERED BY HIS CLASSMATES, JASON WALTHERS GASPS FOR AIR. JAMIE MONROE SHOWS HIS INTENSITY DURING THE TUG OF WAR SOPHOMORE ERIN MORRIS HAS TIME TO SMILE, EVEN IN DEFEAT STRANGLED BY CLASSMATES, MICHELLE BINGHAM GIVES A SMILE SIX LEGS ARE BETTER THAN TWO WHEN TOBI HASKELL, DAR ARNOTH AND JEN- NIFER KEYSER COMPETE TOGETHER DURING THE LIFESAVER PASS, MARCY CAIRES AND JOHN HARPER CAN'T GET ENOUGH OF EACH OTHER “fl a OD 7 W y rD) 4 ACTIMINTES 35 NO FASHION DAY j SI 9 : : cs 1) JUNIOR GIRLS NANCY TARA BOCHIA, JENNI CAPELLEN SAARA CARLSON, CHRISSY KOTANIEMI, AND JOANN HAUKE SHOWING _ THEIR HOMECOMING DRESS-UP DAY SPIRIT PUTTING TOGETHER A FOR MULA FOR WORLD PEACE PAT CLARK RE-ENACTS THE 60'S NORM JENNI CAPELLEN USES HER 60'S TALENT WHILE TOOTING ON HER CLARINET. SENIORS CHERYL EVERTON, SHELLEY FORSYTHE AND KELLEY SWENSEN DISPLAY THEIR CLASS UNITY BY WEARING AUTOGRAPHED T SHIRTS ANGIE FOX HIGH ON LIFE! DAR ARNOTH SHOWS OFF HER SHADES AND HAWAIIAN ATTIRE 36 ACTIVINTES IT ALL Gre z iF 7 [ S ig eo ASTORIA DEFENSE FLIPS INTO THRASH MODE AS THEY MOVE ON MOOK OFFENSE REIGNING OVER ‘86 HOMECOMING WAS A TOUGH JOB, BUT QUEEN JODI MARINCO- VICH HANDLED IT WELL THE HALFTIME PRESENTATION GAVE A PROUD DADDY THE CHANCE TO SHOW OFF DAUGHTER, PRINCESS KELLEY SWENSEN. A COURAGEOUS FISHERMAN BALL CARRIER BRAVES THE GROWLING MOOK DEFENSE THOSE UGLY TILLAMOOK FACES WOULD PROVIDE INCENTIVE FOR ANYONE TO RUN FAST ACTIVITIES 37 BAREFOOT AND IN THE GYM 1 JAMIE MONROE AND ANN WALKER PLAY IN THE HAY ANNOUNCING THAT HER BRACES WILL BE ON FOR ANOTHER 10 YEARS, MONTE LANDWEHR GIVES HIS MARRIAGE TO NICOLLE JOHNSON A SECOND THOUGHT IS THIS ONE YOURS?” ISREAL SCHLEISS ASKS A DISCOURAGED COLLIN FOSS DALE SEARLS, AMY WETHERILL, AND CHERI SPRINGER SAY “CHEERS” TO A GREAT EVENING ROSEBY FOSS “GET'S DOWN CATHY CARSON AND PAT CLARK TALK ABOUT THEIR LIVES BACK ON THE HOMESTEAD. 7. SITTIN’ PRETTY ARE ART CLARK AND GINGER TARABOCHIA a = : : a 7 Rod ACADEMICS FUN? YOU BET! THE 1987 NORTHWEST SCIENCE EXPO WAS HELD APRIL 10 AND 11 AT PSU AND WIL SON HIGH SCHOOL. ON FRIDAY, STU DENTS CHOSE FROM FIELD TRIPS AND TOURS RANGING FROM MT. ST. HELENS APE CAVES, TO PORTLAND STATE TOURS GLASS BLOWING, AND FLIGHT DYNAMICS PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, AND BIOLOGY SKILLS WERE TESTED IN VARIOUS AREAS COMPETITIONS IN THE PHYSICS DEPART- MENT INCLUDED A TRAJECTORY LAUNCH, CONSTANT ACCELERATION, AND THE LAZER SHOOT. CHEMISTRY STU DENTS EXPRESSED THEIR KNOWLEDGE IN QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS, AND PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY, WHILE BIOLOGY STUDENTS WENT ON A SCAVENGER HUNT AND NAMING ORGANISMS. THE ACTIVITIES ENDED WITH A FAMILY FEUD-LIKE QUIZ, AND AN AWARDS CEREMONY. FUNDS FOR THE TRIP WERE RAISED IN FOOD CONCESSIONS AND A GARAGE SALE IN WHICH EVERYONE CONTRIBUTED ITEMS AND TIME. AS ONE STUDENT COMMENT- ED, “IT WAS AN OPPORTUNITY TO VOL UNTEER TO DO SOMETHING YOU WANT ED TO ¥ GORDON JACKSON IDENTIFIES OR- GANISMS IN COMPETITION AT WILSON HIGH SCHOOL. ANALIZING AN UNKNOWN SOLUTION KAREN CHEONG SEARCHES FOR A ME- TALLIC COMPOUND. . JENNI CAPELLEN AND MARK SIVERS RECOGNIZE AN UNSPECIFIED BODY PART IN THE ANATOMY COMPETITION. . MEASURING ANGLES OF INCIDENCE AND REFRACTION, BRIAN EASTON SHOOTS HIS TEAM TO SIXTH PLACE IN THE COMPETITION. . PUTTING THE BEND IN A PIECE OF GLASS, MATT LANE LEARNS THE ART OF MAKING LAB WEAR. UNTWISTING A DNA MOLECULE IN THE MIND, JULIE SWENSEN AND SHERI BROWNLIE LIST EACH CHEMICAL FOUND ON THE LADDER Ea iz eG ga te Eg = re SURVIVORS...OR NOT? “It’s improved since I was a freshman ,but it’s STILL greasy!” “As soon as I see a Board of Health ‘Exceeded’ sticker, I'll eat there.” S : a i S “T don’t know,I’ve never eaten there.” “I go by looks,and I don’t get the chili fritos!!”’ . WHAT GEEKS! HAVING A CHRISTMAS PARTY AT SCHOOL?! A RARE OCCASION WHEN YOU CAN BASK IN THE SUNLIGHT . DIDSOMEONE SAY DIET? IF THEY DID, TERRI HOUSE, MONICA STULL, AND JENI MARR DIDN'T HEAR. . ALL KIDDING PUT ASIDE, THE COOKS CAN PREPARE A VERY GOOD SELECTION OF FOODS FOR THE STUDENT BODY. VERY SELDOM DO THEY GET CREDIT FROM THE HUNGRY, EVEN THOUGH THE FOOD WAS COMPLETELY CONSUMED. THE CAFETERIA CREW FROM L TO R. SANDY REICK, MARSHA LI- ZON, MARLIS NELSON, EDI RASHAU, DIANNE HUCKLEBERRY TICKET TO A GOOD TIME ) v7 ) i iv (ad ( AN . TARA NIEMI BAITS THE POLE FOR THE FISHING BOOTH. . PREPARING ANOTHER CLOWN TO HELP CHEER UP THE CARNI- VAL, SHEPHANIE GAIDOSH CAREFULLY APPLIES THE MAKE UP. . JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI SHIV- ERS IN THE COLD WIND AFTER ANOTHER DIP IN THE DUNK TANK. . TED WINN FLIES THROUGH THE AIR ON THE ASTRO BOUNCE AS COREY WARNER CHECKS OUT THE TECHNIQUE. . SHERIFF'S FOR A DAY, KIM KNAPP AND KEN HAGEMAN. WA ri By: £ = a AA der’, , oe ¥ Making a return appearance after many years of absence, AHS held a carnival of fun and games. Sponsored by the Orchestra and Strings, the event which was held in the gym, had a wide variety of booths. Each booth was run by different clubs from the school. The primary objective of the carnival was to raise money for the clubs and to give the student body a chance to enjoy themselves. ee A A AS 7 ©. @ Ay Although the carnival didn’t set any | = P a oN . = i attendance records, the people that ——_—_— aay ey, ‘ attended had opportunities at win- 7 —. am Oi , ning small but significant prizes. _ : aera. 4 4 owns: Among the booth highlights were, a 3 - dunk tank, face painting, fishing for prizes, basketball shoot, Astro Bounce, darts, cake walk, and a good old fashion jail. a 2 9 : a = 5 a S) =) = TAKING IT TO THE BANK To work or not to work? This is the question many teens ask themselves as they weight the options of extra cash. Sure, you'd think that money would be enough of an incentive, but there are many sacrifices along the social front. Some have to give up ath- letics, others, a high grade point, or something else that matters to them. But those who work have to ad- mit the toilsome hours spent working were worth- while when to comes time to go to the bank. While many high school students decided to work for money, there were a few that chose to do so for the experience and the op- portunity of career ad- vancement. Though they may not admit it, there are some that actually enjoy the jobs they held during high school. Some liked them so well that they can be found there for many years to come. Most of the jobs that we held were definetly tempo- rary. From pumping gas to washing toilet seats, work in high school was just a way to pass the time and make a little money. And what is there to prove for it today? Well, we did have some pretty good times. . EMPLOYED BY DOWNTOWN SHELL, JIM VARNER “FILLS IT UP!” . SMILE KENNY DAVIS! REMEMBER, “IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE OF McDONALDS!” . LISA GREEN DEMONSTRATES THE “RIGHT WAY” TO FLIP THE BEEF. . DUSTING OFF THE SHELVES, PAUL PATTER- SON GIVES HIS BEST. . PUSHING CARTS AT SENTRY IS SERIOUS FOR WADE MATTHEWS. J 8) | WITH THE EASE THAT COMES FROM MANY REHEARSALS, JANELLE VANCE PERFORMS FOR PARENTS AND COM- MUNITY CONCENTRATING ON HIS PLAYING SEAN REDMAN GETS THE DESIRED RE- SULTS ACAPELLA CHOIR MAKING MUSIC WITH A TWIST OF ORIGINALITY THE GLARE OF THE SPOTLIGHT RER FLECTS OFF BRIAN EASTON'S SHADES AS HE SOLOS IN THE THEME TO “NE WHART MARK BERNEY SHOWS HIS TALENT DURING HIS SOLO IN THE STAGE BAND’S VERSION OF CHANNEL THREE BELTING OUT THOSE NUMBERS WITH STYLE, MARK SIVERS, ROBIN JOHN SON, KRIS MERRILL, AND PAM SIM- MONS SING TIRELESSLY A CD) IN OED 1 16 a a 3 ACIIMINTES 43 BROADWAY POTENTIAL CHRISSY STEINMAN ATTEMPTS TO WALTZ HER WAY INTO PRINCE CHARMING’S HEART MAKING A MEMORABLE IMPRES SION ARE DAWNYA BUCKMAN AS FRUMP, NANCY TARABOCHIA AS GRUZELDA, DAPHNE TAYLOR AS MATILDA, AND BRONWYN STO- KELD AS THEIR MOTHER LADY CHERI SPRINGER HOLDS HER HEAD HIGH WITH A SMILE PRINCE CHARMING WILLIE VISSER CONTEMPLATES HIS SITUATION LADY ROSE BURSON AND HER PARTNER DEBBIE ZIELINSKI DANCE AT THE BALI BRELL S 2 S) w. é . aH v- ¢ es | 44 ACIIMATES HAWAITAN PRINTS, SHADES AND LEIS . “ALOHA” FROM THE TROPICAL EXTRAVAGANZA! . STEVE HAUKE GRINS AFTER GET- TING HIS FREE LEI AT THE DOOR. . “JUST A SECOND,” SAYS GREG BJORNSTROM, “ME AND THE GUYS ARE GONNA CATCH A WAVE.” . SHOWING THEIR STYLISH FLAIR, SOME JUNIOR GIRLS AFTER THE “NAIR! . BIG RUSS ALBORN SHOWS HIS STUDLY SURFER STANCE. S 2} 2} q ) : ACTIVINMES 45 46 a ay : : ” DAVID ALBRECHT,AMANDA HEATHER ALLEN, MICHAEL BRYAN ANDERSON,DEANNA LAURA BERNEY,LAVONNE BJORNSTROM,NOELLE BROCK,DON BUCK, ANGELA BELL,CATHY ALLEN ALTHEIDE ARNOTH BISHOP,GREG BRALEY,SCOTT BROWN,KRIS BRUGH,SAM BURLESON,TOM CAMP CARSON,HIRAM CHO,PAT CLARK.KRIS CONYERS,TINA COOPER.ELI ZABETH DAUZ,MARK DAVIS,RHONDA DEDMON,.BRIAN EASTON,KURT ENC LUND.MARK ERICKSON.MARIA ESTAN DIAN, CHERYL EVERTON,SHARI FAY, BECKY FENNERTY ACTIVINIES Jd BEE BBE EBEERBERB ERR ES n PAULA FERRERO.TODD FI CHER JEFF FI ANAGAN.C( FONDOW, TERESA SHANNON FORD,SHEIL LEY FORSYTHE,ANGIE FOX,GARTH GALI GEOFF « GRIFFIS,KEN SEN,SCOTT ARNER,MIKE GEI HAGEMAN HARTLEY,TIM t HAUKE,SHAWN HARA,MIKE HOGAN,DAN HOH HOUSE, BETH HUBBARD, KENT | VIN JACOBS( LANDER,TOM KELLY.ROBERT MONTE LANDWEHR,DIRK LEMPKE,LANA LENHARI HELLIGSO.RY HAN {ATT S AN NER, TERR VANOFF,KE IN, MEREDITH JUES SUSAN KA KINDRED LARSON. ERIC 9ENBERG, TAMI WENDE t OE LEWIS,TROY HAN JOHN | MATHRE,CURT MILLER,LANCE AMES NWN ROE,BRETT MORRIS, MORRISS 4 MORRIS.SSHARON MOR RIS, JEFF EMECEK SIMONA NEONATI MIKE NESS,TARA NIEMI,TAMERA O'CON NOR, BRYAN OLSON,DAVID OLSON SCOTT OWEN,TOM OWEN,PAUL PANULA,SEAN PATRICK.ANDY PEITSCH,1 ED PERKINS,MIKE PETTIT,CATHY POTTER DARRIK REEF,CELESTE RICHARDSON ILSON, JENN The most embarassing moment for me came when | was sitting in seventh period French class chew- ing on a blow pop. As I took it out of my mouth everyone in the classroom noticed a small piece of gum hanging from a long strip of slobber. Everyone was laughing at me. My face was burning red. | was so embarassed! - TOBI HAS- KELL ORIGINAL GUESS SHIRT Ms le uata cosy This year a couple of new teachers were added. Mrs. Hogan, Mr. Flowers, and Mrs. Hale were hired to fill vacancies from Mr. Gun- derson, and Mrs. Calcagno. Long time chemistry teacher Mr. Warner retired after years of good behavior. At halftime of the year, art philosopher Mr. Gunderson also raised his white flag. ae arg i Yas ene Je Fashion in 1987 took a big turn towards anything goes. Guys hair was cut short and spiked. At the beginning of the year this might not have been the hot style, but as the year went on the hair styles grew shorter. The trend in cloth- ing stayed with blue jeans, t- shirts with messages, and untied tennis shoes stumbled through the halls. Some of the Senior special award winners at the end of the year were, Cathy Carson, Curt Miller, and Gladys Yerro for the Ed and Eda Ross scholarship. Shari Fay, Corey Fischer, Kent Ivanoff, and Bryan Olson - AHS Scholarships, Inc.. Top prizes went to Becky Fennerty who earned 15 different scholarships and awards. CAMPUS LIFE For the first time since the fighting Fishermen have been in the Cowapa league, the stu- dents here won the league sportsmanship award. While this may not seem like much, the way that we did it was pretty impressive. Based on a scoring system from league coaches and representatives, the overwhelming choice of the league was ASTORIA. My most embarrassing mo- ment in class was when we were taking a test. It was really quiet and I put a piece of candy in my mouth. It got stuck in my throat and I was choking and gagging and everyone laughed at me.- SELYNN CHIANG One of the funniest things that happened this year in class was when Geoff Garner pulled out a water gun in the middle of math class and pointed it at Mr. Street. He told Mr. Street “he was going to fix him.” Mr. Street replied with “he was fixed years’ ago.” Fill in your own message here. THE LIFE OF JULIUS CAESAR? 1) A CASUAL DANCE WITH A NEW TWIST, WOULD BE ROMANS DEMONSTRATE STYLE OR THE LACK OF ae WHO IS THIS? COULD IT BE LUKE SKYWALKER OR IS IT PAUL PANULA DO- ING HIS BILLY IDOL IMI- TATION?. THE MAN WHO WILL ONE DAY REBUILD THE ROMAN EMPIRE, SEAN PATRICK PRACTICE FOR HIS FUTURE ROLE. THE MIGHTY SENIOR DALE SEARLS, SUR- ROUNDED BY LOYAL SUBJECTS TIMBER STE- VANS AND MARK ERICK- SEN. ROMAN RECREATION. 48 ACTIMATIES LEARNING TO TAKE CHARGE GaAckS Before the school year even began, a new president had to be appointed to the student council. Last spring before a family move out of town, Byron Korth was elected as the man in charge. When the seat became empty, elected vice-president Cheryl Everton moved up to fill the vacancy. A special election was then held for the vice job. In the very close race between some fine candidates, Shawn Helligso emerged on top. iB S iS S Os To round out the cabinet, Monica Stull, Lien Bui, Sally Baker, and Lance Miller won appointments to help keep the representation on the right course. These members were respon- sible for many events, including a good homecoming coordination, and a better than expected blood drive par- ticipation. qj S) =I a � a a 4 SL 9 Fe pe ye | 8 “I could do a better job than that. I should be in a public office!” These words have been repeated over and over again. Like a skip- ping record, they will con- tinue to be spoken. Although few people will ever have the opportunity to actually do more than criticize the city’s officials, on Elks Youth Day, several Astoria High School stu- dents had the opportunity to prove their public worth. Finally, A chance to run things the “RIGHT” way. From Fire Chief to Police Chief, from City Manager to District Attorney, stu- dents were there for one reason. To get a break from school. Elk’s Youth Day turned into much more than a skip day without getting Saturday School. It was the ultimate in learn- ing experiences as well as a good time. “The most valuable thing I learned,” stated Junior Paula Gayson “was that the Astoria Police Depart- ment has only one radar system, so only one cop at a time can get you for speeding.” Information like that made the day worthwhile for everyone. BOB C. WESTERBERG CHAIRMAN 3 . DISTRICT COURT JUDGE MIKE BETTS POSES WITH HIS COL- LEAGUE. . PORT DIRECTOR GARY KOSKI AND HIS ASSISTANT PAUL CER- VENY. . POLICE CHIEF AMY BRUNER TYPES IN ANOTHER CRIMINALS NAME. . EDITOR OF THE DAILY ASTOR- IAN JENNI CAPELLEN PLANS OUT THE DAYS SCHEDULE. . ACTING COUNTY COMMISSION- ER,TRACY NORGAARD AD- JOURNES THE MEETING WHILE THE JUVENILE DIRECTOR DAVID ERICKSEN AND COUNTY CLERK LEISA CAMPBELL LISTEN IN. A ¢ WV “WAS IT ALL IN VEIN?” THE 1987 AHS BLOOD DRIVE WAS A GREAT SUC- CESS. THE GOAL OF 50 UNITS WAS NOT ONLY Ex- CEEDED BUT DOUBLED. WITH ALL THE DONARS, THE SCHOOL LIBRARY WAS PRETTY TIGHT QUARTERS. CHAIRPER- SON TIM HATT WAS PROUD TO SEE THE IN- VOLVEMENT OF AHS STU- DENTS, AND COMMUNI- TY MEMBERS. TIM STAT- ED “I ENJOYED PARTICI- PATING IN THE BLOOD DRIVE MY SENIOR YEAR. I BELIEVE WHAT THE RED CROSS DOES IS IMPOR- TANT AND AM GLAD TO HAVE BEEN A PART OF IT.” BETTY AND BENNY BLOOD DROPS SUPPORT THE THEME FOR THE DAY THE FIRST STEP: GET ALL YOUR VITAL STATISTICS TYPED ON A CARD THE SET-UP CREW: LANCE MILLER AND SHAWN HEL- LIGSO PERFORM PHYSICAL LABOR LISA SHELTON AND JESSICA SHERMAN HELP AT THE BLOOD DRIVE THE FINAL STAGES, KURT ENGLAND AND A COMMUNI- TY MEMBER RELAX AFTER THE FACT. ACIIMINMES 51 52 PEOPLE CARING ABOUT PEOPLE... “IT went into teaching because | enjoy working with people and seeing them succeed in a posi- tive way,” reflected photography instructor Mr. Holmstedt. “I want people to feel good about themselves through their suc- cess.” This type of feeling is why most all teachers chose the teaching profession. They care about peo- ple. They want to share part of themselves and help others to succeed. Looking back, reading teacher Mrs. Erickson remembers, “I finished my education when I was older, so I have worked at quite a few different places, but I never quite felt like I was doin what I wanted-until I starte working with kids.” Teaching isn’t the only job that allows working with people, so how do teachers get interested in the profession? “I didn’t do it to get rich,” stated Mr. Dessen, “But from kindergarten to my senior year I had only one bad teacher, so I think I was influ- enced alot by all of the outstand- ing examples I had throughout school.” Mr. Schileski adds, “I decided to go into education probably because I enjoy learn- ing about things. Not just math, but anything.” I remember a saying ,” “The more you learn the more you realize you don’t know.” Teaching is a career that offers an opportunity to give something of yourself, some- ACTIVINNES thing you care, and for teachers, knowledge is what’s important. “T just Recs I’m contributing something to kids,” says Mr. Olson, “that’s my goal.” That's every teachers goal. To know that on graduation day the Sen- iors walk away with knowledge that they have shared. Teaching doesn’t only benefit the students, as Mr. Lukoszyk states, “the biggest enjoyment for me is when students come back and thank me and tell me that they have used what | taught.” But as Ski reminds us, ‘“Teach- ing is like hitting yourself on your head with a hammer-it feels so good when you quit!” A GOOD LESSON FOR ALL AGES Teaching requires tremendous pa- tience and the desire to work with kids. The cadet teaching program of- fers students a chance to see if they possess these teaching qualities. Many decide teaching just isn’t for them, while others realize that teach- ing is a profession they wish to pur- sue. Many students who participate in the program decide to continue their in- terest in teaching at college. They felt that the cadet teaching program was very good experience and it was a preeducation to decide on a future ca- reer. Andy Peitsch enjoyed his class this year, but he said, “The kids have no respect for me - they always boss me around! I had alot of fun, but I've learned how bad I am at fractions!” Jeni Marr remembers, “The first day I was there the teacher told the kids to call me Ms. Marr - that sounded real- ly weird. But it was a great experience and | was the best artist in the class, that made me feel good!” But you don’t have to want a career in teaching to get involved in the pro- gram. It’s a fun way to get to meet new people and share a part of your- self with others. You may also gain a new understanding of the hard work that is involved in the profession of teaching. It takes alot of time and preparation, plus tremendous com- passion and understanding of chil- dren. - ——_ deat ee ee ee et ee we teow © CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE GALLERY . DARRIK REEF . SHAWN HELLIGSO . DARRIK REEF . ERIN MORRIS . HOMER . MICHELE BINGHAM . GOLDEN HINDE WHEN WILHELM VISSER FIRST AP- HIGH SCHOOL, OOHHS AND AHHS, DOUBLE TAKES, AND EVEN A COU- PLE OF CASES OF WHIPLASH WERE REPORTED. IT WAS AN UNDESPUT- ED FACT. WILLIE VISSER WAS DEFI- NITELY A HIT WILLIE CAME FROM KRUGERS- DORB, SOUTH AFRICA IN JANUARY OF 1987 THROUGH THE ROTARY EXCHANGE PROGRAM. HE EXPECT- ED ASTORIA TO BE ALOT LIKE L.A.. HE WAS WRONG. IT WAS THE FIRST OF MANY SURPRISES THIS 17 YEAR OLD WAS TO HAVE IN THE UNITED STATES. KRUGERSDORB AND AS- TORIA WERE WORLDS APART, YET WILLIE POINTS OUT PEOPLE ARE THE SAME WHEREVER YOU GO. PROBABLY THE BIGGEST DIFFER- ENCE IN WILLIE’S SCHOOL AND AHS IS THE RULES. IN SOUTH AFRI- CA, THE STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO WEAR UNIFORMS AND THE GIRLS MUST WEAR THEIR HAIR UP, THEY ALSO ARE NOT PERMITTED TO WEAR MAKEUP. THE DRINKING AS WELL AS THE DRIVING AGE IS 18 IN WILLIE’S COUNTRY. ALTHOUGH IT IS THE LAW, NEITHER ARE AS WELL ENFORCED AS IS IN OREGON, WILLIE SOON DISCOVERED. “WITH THE EXCEPTION OF A FEW UNTIMELY INCIDENTS, MY STAY HERE HAS BEEN A BLOODY GOOD TIME!” DEFINITION OF FRIENDLY: SIMONA SO MAYBE THIS ISN’T IN THE AVERAGE DIC- TIONARY. JUST THE SAME, ITALIAN EX- CHANGE STUDENT SIMONA NEONATI IS FRIENDLINESS. WITH A SMILE ON HER FACE SHE TALKS EASILY ABOUT HER LIFE IN VER- BANIA, ITALY. IF ASTUDENT AT ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL IS COMPLETELY DEDICATED, HE OR SHE MIGHT SPEND ONE OR TWO HOURS EACH NIGHT DOING HOMEWORK. AT SIMONA’S HIGH SCHOOL, EIGHT HOURS A DAY ARE NEEDED TO COMPLETE STUDIES AND AS- SIGNMENTS, AND THE STUDENTS ARE AL- LOWED TO HAVE NO ELECTIVE COURSES. WITH ALL OF HER STUDYING, SIMONA STILL HAS TIME TO ENJOY LIFE’S FINER AC- TIVITIES SUCH AS DATING. ITALIAN GUYS ARE BASICALLY LIKE ASTORIA GUYS EXCEPT IN ITALY THEY DRESS NICER AND DRIVE NICE CARS. ONE DIFFERENCE SIMONA NOTICED RIGHT AWAY WAS THAT HERE SMOKING IS DEFIN- ETELY NOT THE “IN” THING TO DO, WHILE AT HOME ALMOST EVERYBODY SMOKES. SI- MONA IS QUICK TO POINT OUT THAT AS- TORIA HAS A MUCH BIGGER PROBLEM WITH ALCOHOL. “WE DRINK SOCIALLY, BUT DON'T DRINK TO GET DRUNK ON FRIDAY NIGHTS.” SIMONA HAS STAYED WITH GRETCHEN BAKKE’S FAMILY THROUGHOUT HER STAY. “I LOVE MY HOST FAMILY, WE GET ALONG VERY WELL. I MISS HOME, BUT AM SAD TO LEAVE ASTORIA.” by : ie 2 e be : : 2 r On io) NEVER SAY GOODBYE @ Wt ‘ —e = ry , ey SENIOR COURT CENTER: SENIOR QUEEN WENDY HANSEN. PRINCESSES FROM L TO R: JODY MARINCOVICH, ANGIE FOX, TERESA FORD, SHELLEY FORSYTHE, MONICA STULL, JENI MARR, GLADYS YERRO, TAMI SCULACE, ANN WALKER, TERRIE HOUSE, AND KRIS BRUGH. Rey = So ¥ ' iE “ JUNIOR COURT CENTER: JUNIOR QUEEN JOANN HAUKE. PRINCESSES FROM L TO R: AMY BRUNER, REBECCA PARKER, TERRI HAUER, ANNETTE GLASER, AMY VERMUEL, SAARA CARLSON, CHERI SPRINGER, KIM FLECK, SALLY BAKER, AND ALEXIS BEGLERIES. 56 ACTIVITIES Se For the first time ever, the senior and junior classes sponsored a single for- mal dance. The traditional Spring time flings, had the junior prom held within a month of the senior prom. Answering a request by many stu- dents bank accounts to ease the pain of spending a fortune on attending both proms, the classes got together and combined the two affairs. A neat idea that turned out to be a hit. This years prom was held in the Elk lodge ballroom on May 9. The dance had more than its share of princesses, escorts, fun, good music, and formal- ity. It was four hours that won't easi- ly be forgotten in the minds of most all who attended. To different people the dance meant something special. Mikki Sagen had her “first major dance with Brad. A QUEENS JOANN AND WENDE REIGN night to remember.” Senior David West highlights the formality. “It was neat seeing everyone dressed up because you don’t see much of that in Astoria.” Kelley Swensen enjoyed the way everything turned casual. “Ev- eryone was kickin’ back by the end of the dance. Guys had their ties off and were just having a good time.” This dance featured a real royal treat. Two queens were selected to reign over the prom. Each class chose their own queen from among the prin- cesses. For the juniors, the over- whelming choice was Joann Hauke who was escorted by Ted Winn. The seniors cast their favorite as Wende Hansen who was escorted by Steve Hauke. After a spotlight dance, the court retired to their castle where they lived happily ever after. NCUIMIMES 57 ran’ — ter VARSITY FOOTSALE——— FRONT ROW L TO R: CHRIS SCHWEIGERT, CHRIS JOHNS, DARRYL FLECK, GREG MATTHEWS, KEITH LYONS, MARK PUFFINBURGER, DARREN RODGERS, SEAN PATRICK, DAVID RUBIO, DOUG NORRIS. MIDDLE ROW: COACH GREG HOFF, SHANNON ALERS, BRENT BRUNMEIER, SCOTT WULLGER, STEVE TELEN, MAT FERRERO, COREY WARNER, MONTE REED, ERRON VIUHKOLA, DIRK LARSON, JOSH HOSKINS, ASS. COACH RON MILLER, ASS. COACH PAUL DESSEN. BACK ROW: ERIC JENSEN, BILL WHEATLEY, SHAWN HELLIGSO, DON BROWN, MONTE LANDWEHR, HIRAM CHO, TOM KELLY, JAMES MONROE, ART CLARK, KURT ENGLUND, BRIAN OLSON. Scoreboard PHILOMATH THE DALLES ST. HELENS SCAPPOOSE CLATSKANIE SEASIDE TILLAMOOK RAINIER GLADSTONE 60 SPORT INJURIES DAMPEN SEASON RECORD DESPITE THE SET-BACKS, THERE WERE OFTEN TIMES TO TURN THE FROWN UPSIDE DOWN AND CHEER ON THE FISHERMEN. A DE- FENSE THAT WAS RELUCTANT TO LET THE OPPOSITION SCORE MADE THE MEDICINE EASIER TO SWAL- LOW. CRUNCHING TACKLES FROM NUMBERS 55 AND 56, DON BROWN AND JAMIE MONROE, LEFT THE OTHER TEAM’S LOOKING FOR LI- CENSE PLATE NUMBERS. COREY WARNER MADE THE GOING EVEN TOUGHER FOR THE OPPONENTS WITH SOME BIG STICKS FROM THE LINEBACKER SPOT. THESE WERE A FEW DRY SPOTS IN THE POURING RAIN. WHEN IT CAME TIME TO RECAP THE SEASON AT THE SPORTS DES- SERT, THE MOMENT WAS ONLY 59 SECONDS. LIKE THE SEASON IT- SELF, SOMETHING WAS MISSING. SALT WITHOUT PEPPER. LAUGH- TER WITHOUT NOISE. A GOOD TACKLE WITHOUT THE POP. GO- ING THROUGH THE MOTIONS WITHOUT TOO MUCH FEELING. THERE HAVE BEEN SEASONS THAT WERE MORE MEMORABLE, AL- MOST ANY SEASON. ONE WEEK SLIPPED INTO THE NEXT, WITH RE- SULTS THAT TURNED OUT AL- MOST THE SAME. ANOTHER DISAP- POINTMENT, ANOTHER GREAT EF- FORT, ANOTHER LOSS. ROOKIE COACH TAKES THE HELM “Football is my first love. I’ve always been active in sports of some sort or another, that’s one of the reasons I got into coaching. If I can’t play the game I want to be involved in it.” This year the Fishermen adopted the new “run and shoot” offense. When asked if he would have done anything different this year, Coach Hoff replied, “I wish I could of gotten more people out for the team The game plan and practice went well. season was long, but we all had a good timey DASHING FOR THE COREY WARNER OTHER TACKLE WATCHING FROM THE SIDE LINES, DARRYL FLECK CONCEN TRATES ON THE PLé ERRON VIUHKOLA DROPPING BACK FOR THE PASS, KEYS ON HIS RECEIVER STIFF ARMING AN INDIAN, DIRK LARSON KEEPS HIS EYE ON THE OPEN FIELD AHEAD A PHILOMATH WARRIOR SEES NO HOPE AS SEAN PATRICK AND KURT ENGLAND PREPARE TO INJURE HIM DON BROWN LOWERS HIS HEAD TO COU] A CHEESEMAKER END ZONE ELUDES AN SPORTS 61 KURT ENGLUND AND DON BROWN PRESSURE THE GLAD STONE QUARTERBACK FISHERMAN DEFENSE PUSH PHI LOMATH BACK FOR A BIG LOSS EXTENDING FOR THE BALI SCOTT WULLGER MAKES A BIG DEFENSIVE PLAY IN THE SECON- DARY LINING UP FOR THE SNAP, THE FISHERMAN PREPARE TO DOMI- NATE SCAMPERING TOWARDS THE END ZONE MARK PUFFIN- BURGER SEES OPEN FIELD AHEAD BACK FOR THE PUNT, DAR RODGERS BOOTS THE DOWN FIELD COACH KOLA To be good at anything requires dedication and a lot of desire. To be the best means that the vision of excellence is combined with a lot of hard work. Being named the Cowapa league defensive player of the year, Jamie Monroe has worked hard to be the best that he possibly can. His recognition ended a season of big plays. League defensive player of the year Playing football since the seventh grade, Ja- mie found that the game was to his liking. During the off season he lifted weights nearly every day to build his body to prepare for the next year. And what is it that makes him enjoy the sport so much? “I like cracking heads.” —— VARsIT — MR. DESSEN SENDS IN DEFEN- SIVE INSTRUCTION WITH BRENT BRUNMEIER. CAUGHT IN MIDAIR, JAMIE MONROE POUNCES ON A TIGER BACK TO PUNT, DARREN ROD- GERS ONCE AGAIN GETS THE FISHERMEN OUT OF A HOLE. LISTENING TO WHAT THE COACH SAYS, THE FISHERMEN HELP THE FUTURE FISHERMEN. LINING UP FOR THE SNAP, AS- TORIA’S QB ERRON VIUHKOLA SHOUTS OUT THE SIGNALS AS THE OFFENSE MOUNTS A CHARGE SPORTS FAOSH FOOTEALL—— TOP ROW L-R: JOHN MARTIN, EDDIE OLSEN, TULLY TAYLOR, SCOTT MARTIN, MATT BOOZER, TOM SIMMONS, SAM LEE, KEVIN FISHER, DAVID HILLARD, PAUL PIERCE. BOTTOM ROW L-R: EDDIE GAUTHIER, CHRIS SALSBERRY, MARK HECKARD, SHANE AHLERS, BILL CHAMBERLAIN, JASON WALTHERS, LYLE DAWLEY, MMIKE KEYSER, JASON DIETRICH. COACHES: MR. RUBIO, ROBERT LYONS SCOREBOARD SEASIDE SCAPPOOSE CLATSKANIE ST. HELENS SEASIDE RANIER SEASON ENDS ON WINNING NOTE EXPERIENCE IS BY FAR THE BEST TEACHER, AND WITH A SEASON OF NINE GAMES, EXPERIENCE IS WHAT THE FROSH TEAM ACHIEVED. WINNING TWO GAMES, THE YOUNG TEAM ENDED THE SEASON WITH A SPECTCULAR WIN OF 32 -0 OVER RANIER. DAVID HILLIARD REFLECTED, “WE ALL PLAYED WITH UNITY.” DESPITE THE LOSS OF MATT BOOZER AND EDDIE OLSEN, DUE TO INJURIES, THE TEAM WORKED EVEN HARDER TO FORM A STRONGER BOND. SUMMING UP THE SEASON MIKE KEYSER SAID, “WE HAD A REAL FUN SEASON EVEN THOUGH WE DIDN’T WIN MANY GAMES!” BEING IN FIRST YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL, THE FROSH TEAM PERFORMED RESPECTABLY. GAINING IN EXPERIENCE AND STRENGTH, THE FUTURE VARSITY PLAYERS WORKED LONG AND HARD IN PRACTICE TO FINE- TUNE THEIR SKILLS. DURING THEIR LEAGUE GAMES, IT SHOWED HOW HARD THEY WORKED TO PERFECT THEIR GAMES. AFTER THIS SEA- SON, THE YOUNG FROSH TEAM WILL BETTER PREPAIRED FOR THE CHALLENGES OF VARSITY. DEDICATION AND HARD WORK IN THE PAST SEASON WILL HELP THE FROSH PLAYERS BECOME A VITAL FORCE ON THE FIELD. COACH RU- BIO DESCRIBING HIS PLAYERS SAID, “THEY’RE A BUNCH OF GOOD KIDS, AND I THINK THEY’LL BE A STRONG TEAM IN THE FUTURE.” Team Experiences Tough Competition But Shows HOPE FOR THE FUTURE CARRYING THE BALL, MIKE KEYSER DASHES UP THE FIELD TO ADVANCE THE FISHER- MEN OFFENSE . DURING HALFTIME, COACH RUBIO GIVES THE TEAM THE FINER POINTS OF THE GAME . MIKE KEYSER PREPARES TO STOMP THE ADVANCING SEASIDE RUNNER AN IMPRESSIVE DEFENSIVE LINE READIES TO STOP SEA SIDE SWARMING AROUND THE SEASIDE Q.B., THE DEFENSIVE LINE STOPS ANOTHER PLAY WINDING UP FOR THE PASS, TULLY TAYLOR LOOKS FOR AN OPEN RECEIVER ORTS 65 ChUss COUNT AY gers i Ch ee RE 4 o Ws = ie, TOP L TO R AARON SEARLS, MIKE BETTS, DAVID ERICKSEN, JIM CANESSA,DALE SEARLS, BRYAN OLSON, MR. DOMINEY MIDDLE ROW MARY WOLLENBECKER, JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI, PATRICIA BRUGH, KIRSTEN OATHES, JENNIFER OLSON, KRIS BRUGH, BOTTOM ROW JOE NAVARRO, BRANDON OLSON, BRUCE WYRWITSKE, MIKE JACKSON, TONY STRENKE, PETER ELDER, GIRLS RUN AWAY WITH CHAMPIONSHIP 66 SPOR nN rs Scoreboard SEASIDE RAINIER CLATSKANIE SCAPPOSE ST. HELENS TILLAMOOK SEASIDE RAINIER CLATSKANIE TILLAMOOK ST. HELENS A cross country runner is a different breed of athlete. They first challenge themselves to be the fastest they possi- bly can. Sounds of noisy crowd and cheering remarks echo only in their heads as they tear across the quiet of the course. They race because of a strong internal challenge and the enjoyment of running. Very few coaches understand a cross country runner like Mr. Dominey. In his 19 years of coaching, his teams success has gained him recognition worthy of nomination as 1986 National coach of the year in track. “I hope our athletes can use what they learned to benefit their future lives.” This year’s teams also ran with great suc- cess. Although no one qualified for state, the boys finished third at districts led by the strong running of senior Dale Searls, they exceeded many personal goals. “Cross country isn’t all hard work and mental preparation, it’s mud runs and meeting new friends,” commented Dale. Making their presence known in the league, the girls sported a 5 - 1 record and finished first at the district champion- ship. From this outstanding team, Mary Wollenbecker and Jennifer Olson won state honors by placing ninth and tenth respectively. Leaving the Pack Behind and Running with the Wind. . CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER DALE SEARLS LEANING INTO A TIGHT CORNER. . MIKE BETTS STRETCHES TO FINISH HIS LEG OF THE ST. HELENS INVITATIONAL RELAY. . THE GIRLS TEAM IS OFF TO A GREAT START. KRIS BRUGH BRINGING IT IN TO THE HOME STRETCH. THE CLAW IS ONLY IN THE BEST OF RUNNERS, DEMONSTRATED BY . THE BOYS TEAM AFTER A MUD RUN. THE GIRLS TEAM IS AWED BY THEIR VICTORY SWEEP AT DISTRICTS. BRYAN OLSON CRUISES ON THE SAND IN HIS SOCK RUNNERS SPORVS 67 cont. Es, i. 4 ee =in — 4 MONICA STULL, SENIOR JENI MARR, SENIOR CHRISSY KOTANIEMLJUNIOR CHEERLEADERS CONTRIBUTE TO THE EXCITEMENT OF THE STARTING LINEUP WITH THE POM DODGING DRILL KICKING THEIR WAY INTO YOUR HEART, CHRISSY AND CHERYL SMILE FOR THE FISHERMEN FANS VARSITY RALLY PSYCHS OUT THE KIDS AT THE PEP ASSEMBLY LOOK OUT! IT’S THE PILLOW PEOPLE. THE FALL CHEERLEADERS AND WINTER RALLY PERFORM AN AMUSING SKIT AT A PEP ASSEMBLY GOODBYE FALL, HELLO WINTER SPORTS 4 4 . LYN DAWLEY, JR. . TERESA FORD, SR. . CHERYL EVERTON, SR. . PRESENTING A GIFT OF APPRECIATION TO MR. HOFF, CHERYL SWEETS UP TO THE FOOTBALL TEAM. - MONICA STULL SHOWS HER CHEERLEADING SKILLS. - ARM TO ARM, THE CHEERLEADERS SING THE TRADITIONAL ALMA MATER . LEADING THE A-C-T-I-O- N CHEER, TERESA FORD SMILES HAPPILY. . HEATHER AND ERIN CHEER THE J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM TO VICTORY . LEADING THE SCHOOL IN UNITY, HEATHER AND ERIN JOIN IN THE ALMA MATER. PAIGE DOES THE NEW CHEER “SUPREMITY” AT THE FIRST 1986 PEP ASSEM- BLY . GINGER GIVES THE J.V. TEAM A HAND OF ENCOUR- AGEMENT aes | ana ‘a E. ‘ Xo = ’ ¥ f cf %; oS ae vot . ; AN es Gea AT _ Pata FRONT ROW: TONI PERKINS, GINGER TARABOCHIA, MICHELLE DINGES. BACK ROW: ERIN LARSON, HEATHER WARR, PAIGE PAHL. 70 SPORTS ——— PEP —— AsskMBLy ? b 1) TOM KELLY, KEITH LYONS, AND JAMIE zak MONROE PSYCHE THEMSELVES UP FOR Sey THE GAME 4 2) STEFANIE MATHRE AND AMY WETH ERILL ENTERTAIN THE CROWD 3) MONICA STULL, LYN DAWLEY, CHERI SPRINGER, AND CHERYL EVERTO N SWAY TO THE ALMA MATER 4-6) NOT KNOWING WHATS IN STORE FOR HIM, MR. HOFF GIVES THE THUMBS UP ONLY TO BE MOBBED BY THE TEAM AND COMES UP IN A DAZE 7) THE FALL VARSITY RALLY CHEER AS THEY ANNOUNCE KING FOOTBALL JAMIE MONROE. WITH AN INCREDIBLE SIGH OF RELIEF, THE DANCE TEAM FINISHES A SEGMENT OF A DANCE. SPORTS 71 VARSITY YOLLEYSALL— is - ia é =- P’ “thle ee ae eee, . 1ST ROW L TO R, CO-CAPTAINS SHARI FAY AND KELLEY SWENSEN; 2ND ROW LANA LENHARD, ANGIE FOX, SHERI BROWNLIE, AND JULIE SWENSEN; 3RD ROW COACH BONDIETTI, ADRIANA APUZZO, LISA TARABOCHIA, NICOLE JOHNSON, AMY WETHERILL, AND MEREDITH TEAMWORK HIGHLIGHTS JUE. WON WON LOST WON LOST LOST LOST WON LOST LOST LOST LOST WON LOST LOST WON LOST LOST SPOR: Scoreboard GLADSTONE TOURNEY 4TH PLACE KNAPPA 15-10,15-10 SCAPPOOSE 8-15,12-15 SHERWOOD TOURNEY 2ND PLACE WARRENTON 7-15, 13-15 SEASIDE 10-15,9-15 CLATSKANIE 13-15,8-15 RANIER 15-9,15-10 TILLAMOOK 10-15,7-15 ST. HELENS 10-15,6-15 SCAPPOOSE SEASIDE KNAPPA WARRENTON CLATSKANIE RANIER TILLAMOOK ST. HELENS AAS MRS) THE SEASON It was a season of bumps, bruises, aches and pains. All the digs, dives, and floor burns would all be done over just the same by everyone, with the exception of maybe a few less losses. Memories of the big blunders and great saves will replay in the minds of everyone on the team as they look back on the season. Like all teams, the volleyball team had it’s share of problems. Communication on the court and lack of aggression were problems that this team came to over- come. As the season wore on the team began to play with a sense of pride and authority that gave the best of teams a challenge and a run for their money. It wasn’t apparent on the scoreboard but the improvements in each player made the journey worth the time. The closeness of the team kept every- thing together. All the members helped support each other when times got tough and things weren't going just the way they would have liked. The good times were celebrated and credit was given where it was due. When the losses came, there were always faces you could turn to for understanding and support. Shari Fay and Adrianna Apuzzo’s smiling faces and upbeat attitudes earned them most inspirational player awards that were voted on by the team. Although the wins weren't numerous, everyone was able to enjoy themselves. Friendships were strengthened and memories were made to last. Winning on the scoreboard was second to the fun and closeness that will always be remem- bered. ) SETTING UP FOR THE SPIKE LISA TARABOCHIA EXTENDS HER ARMS SENIORS THANK THEIR MOTHERS AT THE LAST HOME GAME 3) DISCUSSING A PLAN OF AT- TACK, THE TEAM GETS PUMPED ) JULIE SWENSEN STRAINS FOR THE BALL AFTER THE BLOCK 5) AFTER A GOOD PLAY SHARI FAY, KELLEY SWENSEN, AND SHERI BROWNLIE CON GRATULATE EACH OTHER } CONCENTRATING ON THE BALL ADRIANA APUZZO MAKES AN ACE SERVE Your ‘ff fa) ala S12 (@ IES) Making the most from the AGONY OF DEFEAT TF ia — 5 : oe ME OF THE Jig AM, Le = 2 oh ‘iin iii! - 1. AS A POSITIVE REIN- FORCEMENT COACH DENA BONDIETTI SMILES TO LET THE TEAM KNOW THEY ARE DOING ALRIGHT. . JULIE SWENSEN MEETS A CONGRATULATIONS AFTER A SUCCESSFUL PLAY. . DISPLAYING THE FORM THAT EARNED A TRIP TO AUSTRALIA, KELLEY SWENSEN PASSES THE BALL TO THE SETTER. 4. LISA TARABOCHIA STRETCHES TO SAVE ASTORIA’S POINT. . KELLEY AND LISA GO UP FOR THE BLOCK TO HELP DEFEAT RAINIER. . THE LONE BLOCKER, LISA GOES UP TO PRE- PARE FOR THE DIG. SPORTS ——VARSITY —VOLLEYSALLE 3 COACH BONDIETTI GIVES EN- COURAGEMENT DURING A TIME-OUT. . GETTING UNDER THE BALL TO SET UP FOR A SPIKE, SHARI FAY CONCENTRATES ON THE BALL NICOLLE JOHNSON WINDS UP FOR ANOTHER KILLER SPIKE. PUTTING THEIR BEST SIDE FOR- WARD, THE TEAM SHOWS THE YEAR READY FOR ACTION KELLEY SWENSEN ANTICIPATES THE SPIKE. GETTING READY FOR THE SERVE ANGIE FOX READS THE BALL . GOING FOR THE TIP LISA TARA- BOCHIA ATTEMPTS TO FOOL THE OPPOSITION. SPAS 75 Ji V. VOLLEYSALL— FRONT ROW L TOR: VICKI STULTZ, JENNIFER SHEPHERD, TOBI HASKELL, DAR ARNOTH, TANYA VANHORN, ERIN MORRIS. BACK ROW L TO R: TINA RAHKOLA, LISA BROWNLIE, JENN Y GARNER, COACH TOM WILSON, HEATHER BAKER, JULIE WETHERILL, LISA DESSEN, KATIE GRONBERG. 76 Scoreboard SCAPPOOSE SEASIDE CLATSKANIE RAINIER TILLAMOOK ST. HELENS SCAPPOOSE SEASIDE CLATSKANIE RAINIER TILLAMOOK ST. HELENS SPORTS 15-8,15-9 15-10,11-15,11-15 3-15,4-15 15-8,15-9 9-15,16-14,7-15 13-15,14-16 15-7,15-7 11-15,2-15 15-5,7-15,11-15 15-10,15-7 15-9,4-15,15-8 15-7 ,16-14,15-13 SPIRIT AND UNITY SHINE THROUGH If you were to judge the success of the J.V. season by the final numbers on the scoreboard, you might be blind to many of the individual accomplishments. A coach’s idea of a successful season is not necessarily reflected in the final league standings. Looking at things in a differ- ent light, individual attitudes, efforts, improvements, and dedication are tops on the list when it comes to evaluating performance. Sophomore star Jenny Garner felt, “Spirit and unity made every game worthwhile.” In the case of Coach Wilson, individual growth was the pur- pose and the reason for the season. Sum- marizing individual strength at the an- nual sports dessert, he proved the score- board to be somewhat of a liar as he pointed to the season’s real highlights. Vicki Stultz- Even with a smile on her face at all times, this super setter still claims the Ms. Hustle award. Tanya VanHorn- One of the best all- around player who improved more than anyone Coach Wilson had anyone seen. Jenny Garner- She was so nice that she had to practice being mean and really helped in the front row. Erin Morris- A good, solid, relaxed player and one of best hitters in the league. Tina Rahkola- Breaking her finger didn’t stop her from becoming one of the best setter in the league. . USING HER BACK- WARDS RETURN, TOBI HASKELL BUMPS THE BALL. ; SHOWING EER STRENGTH, HEATHER BAKER EXTENDS TO SPIKE THE BALL. . GOING UP FOR THE SMASH AGAINST TIL- LAMOOK, JENNY GAR- NER MAKES A BIG PLAY AT THE NET. . TANYA VANHORN US- ING HER JUMPING ABILITY TO OUTBLOCK TEAMMATE JENNY. . TINA RAHKOLA TRIES TO BLOW THE BALL OVER THE NET. . SETTING THE BALL, LISA DESSEN USES HER FOOTWORK TO GET A GOOD BUMP. SPORTS 77 FOS VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW L TO R SHELLY PATRICK, AMY BAKER, TRACY ROBERTS, JENNY FISCHER, CATHY DUBB BACK ROW L TO R TRINI GREEN, JESSE WALSH, DEBBIE ZELINSKI, RHONDA NORRIS, CASSY JOHNS, AND COACH JIM PATCHING 78 SPO oF ray) Scoreboard SCAPPOOSE WARRENTON SEASIDE JEWELL R.A. LONG CLATSKANIE RAINIER TILLAMOOK ST. HELENS SCAPPOOSE SEASIDE WARRENTON CLATSKANIE RAINIER TILLAMOOK ST. HELENS rs 15-3,15-12 15-12,15-6 10-15,15-9,13-15 17-15,15-12 12-15,10-15 15-12,7-15,19-17 15-17,15-5,15-2 15-6,7-15,18-16 15-10,14-16,12-15 15-8,15-7 15-2,17-15 15-6,15-13 15-12,15-9 15-6,15-12 15-4,15-12 9-15,14-16 NEVER SAY SURRENDER Unless you were at the match or knew somebody on the team, you wouldn’t even know that they had played. The sports section never knew. The high school polls never rated them. The radio missed the results entirely. But the girls on the court playing knew. And it showed. Spirit and excitement echoed through the empty Gray school gym as the freshmen girls gave support and encouragement to each other. They had a keen sense for the game and played like the Olympic gold medal was on the line. Maybe not as well, but with the same enthusiasm. Nobody told them that their game was not the main event. They didn’t care ei- ther way. Their hearts were in it, and the way that they played would make memo- ries that would last. The season had all the elements that making it worth coming back for more. Agony of defeat in some very close matches, great comebacks to steal victo- ries away from their opponents. They never surrendered. A season that de- served a whole lot more in recognition. A season worth remembering. Reflecting back, Mr. Patching was “pleased with the individual improve- ment shown by a very promising group. We hung in there on some very close matches and never gave up ever.” Something that can never be taught or coached, it was an attitude that will make for good things to come. Enthusiasm and Effort Serve up A WINNING SEASON 4a 3 7 � an FY 1. SHELLY PATRICK AND DEBBIE ZIELINSKI GIVE EACH OTHER’ TEN DURING AN _ IMPRES- SIVE VICTORY OVER SEASIDE. . GOING FOR THE SPIKE, CATHY DUBB EXTENDS HER BODY TO THE LIMIT. . AS SHELLY BUMPS THE BALL, TEAMMATE AMY BAKER WORKS ON AN ASSIST. . AS JESSIE WALSH BACKS UP DEBBIE, SHE TRIES TO CONCEN- TRATE ON THE AC- TION. . BUMPING THE BALL, DEBBIE SHOWS HER EYE TO BALL CON- TACT. . AS SHELLY PUNCHES THE BALL OVER, JENNY FISCHER AWAITS FOR THE RETURN FROM THE LADY LIONS. SPORTS 79 — = ae 5 — g @is BACK ROW L TO R COREY WARNER (FOOTBALL-OUTSTANDING BACK), JAMES MONROE (FOOTBALL-CHRIS POHL AWARD AND OUTSTANDING BACK), JULIE SWENSEN (VOLLEYBALL-SUPER SERVER), KELLEY SWENSEN (VOLLEYBALL-MOST VALUABLE), KRIS BRUGH (CROSS COUNTRY-MOST DEDICATED), MIKE BETTS (CROSS COUNTRY-MOST DEDICATED), SHARI FAY (VOLLEYBALL-MOST INSPIRATIONAL), DALE SEARLS (CROSS COUNTRY-MOST VALUABLE), BRYAN OLSON (CROSS COUNTRY-MOST OUTSTANDING), MONICA STULL (CHEERLEADING-MOST OUTSTANDING), JENNIFER OLSON (CROSS COUNTRY-MOST VALUABLE). 80 SPORTS CUACHIES A different lesson A classroom of a different kind. Outside the academic wing there is still teaching to be done. For the teachers that double as a coach, the lesson plans are different but they still are teaching. “T try to get my players to get the most from themselves. Hopefully some- where along the way they will learn something about right and wrong, competition, desire, and most impor- tantly, about themselves,” summa- rized baseball coach Mr. Holmstedt. “Coaching is teaching,” said Mr. Des- sen, “The classroom moves to another place. If I can help a player reach their potential, if they do the best they can, they will never lose.” Taking time out from the academics, the lessons change from the point of view. “Playing sports and coaching are both concerned with bettering yourself in the face of obsticles,” ad- ded Mr. Brenden, “many times I try to teach the importance of maintaining composure at times when things are not always going the way that they should.” Maybe a lesson for a life- time. SPORTS 81 VARSIT Y— BASKETS ALL — L 2 i STORY | (11 yy. ' FRONT ROW:ANDY PEITSCH,TED WINN,COREY WARNER,CURT MILLER,MONTE REED,MR. GOIN BACK ROW- :DAVID WEST,MIKE HOGAN,LANCE MILLER,ERRON VIUHKOLA,DARRIK REEF,ERIC VIUHKOLA 82 SPORTS Scoreboard ELMA R.A. LONG ILWACO CAMAS DALLAS SEASIDE CRESWELL MARIST ST.HELENS SEASIDE CLATSKANIE TILLAMOOK SCAPPOOSE RAINIER ST.HELENS SEASIDE CLATSKANIE TILLAMOOK SCAPPOOSE RAINIER PLEASANT HILL NORTH MARION NORTH VALLEY JUNCTION CITY COWAPA CHAMPS GO UNDEFEATED It wasn’t perfect, but it was as close as you can get. A dream season that provided more than its share of reasons to get excited. Find- ing a reason to cheer was easy. Some beautiful team work and individual ef- forts put together to make this one of the best teams Astoria basketball fans may have ever seen. The name of the game was fast break. Burn the opponent on the transition game from offense to defense made for many an opponent to leave the gym wondering what happened. In Eugene, at the state tournament, the Fishermen entered rated number one and undefeated. Their perfect record was not enough to scare off the challengers. They still had to prove themselves worthy of the ranking. After game one, the string was still going strong. The second contest proved to be more of a challenge. The only blemish on this perfect season. Weak outside shooting and a defense that never got untracked led to the first defeat. No excuses. Just a bad day. Pride and success were enough to bring the team back on their feet. Ted Winn, Eric Viuhkola and Curt Miller sparked the offense to easily overpower the re- maining teams from North Valley and Junction City. Impressive showings reestablished the faith that this team was one of the best in the state. Maybe the best. “I was really happy with the way the team came back from the loss in the North Marion game,” said a proud Coach Goin, “we could have folded, but we stayed in there. This is a great group of kids.” A team that will always be re- membered. VIUHKOLA EARNS ALL-STATE HONORS Around the league it is hard to hold a basketball conversation without one name entering into it. That name is Eric Viuhkola. Eric has been a four year letterman on the basketball team. His sopho- more year he was voted second team all- state, and this year he was voted to the first team. When asked about what stood out in his mind the most on this, his final A.H.S. season, he replied, “I think it was just the closeness of the team.” Eric felt that the team was special because they had a good time, not because they always won but because they cared for each other. RACING DOWN THE COURT, ER- RON VIUHKOLA BEATS HIS DE- FENSE DOWN THE FLOOR. . WITH DEFENDERS SWARMING AROUND HIM, MIKE HOGAN GOES HIGH ABOVE THE CROWD FOR ANOTHER TWO POINTS. LAST YEAR IT WAS BREAKDANC- ING, THIS YEAR TED WINN SHOWS US HIS IMPRESSION OF A WALL ON THE LINE, ERIC CONCEN- TRATES ON A LAST SECOND, GAME WINNING FREE-THROW AGAINST A TOUGH DALLAS SQUAD. WITH EXTREME CONCENTRA- TION, DERRIK REEF PREPARES HIMSELF TO RECEIVE A RE- BOUND SIDE BY SIDE WITH AN ILWACO DEFENDER, ANDY PEITSCH BREAKS THE BALL PAST THE HALF COURT LINE SPORTS 83 Fast Breaks and Easy Layins Make Fishermen RATED 1 IN THE STATE ASTORIA’S DOMINATING DE FENSE, GOES HARD TO THE BOARDS TO PULL DOWN AN- OTHER REBOUND . ANDY PEITSCH KEEPS THE OP PONENTS OFF BALANCE WITH A BURST OF SPEED IN THE BACK COURT ERIC VIUHKOLA PUTS THE FIN- ISHING TOUCHES ON ANOTHER FISHERMAN FAST BREAK THE FISHERMAN CONGRATU- LATE COREY WARNER FOR A GOOD EFFORT 5. ERRON VIUHKOLA USES HIS BODY TO SCORE ON A WING- LESS GULL. WITH GREAT INTENSITY MR GOIN RELAYS INSTRUCTIONS TO HIS TEAM. im 84 SPOR —— FOUR dl AAI ST AME PLAYING IN FRONT OF AN ELECTRIFIED CROWD IN THE “PIT”, ERIC VIUHKOLA HITS ANOTHER BIG SHOT AT THE LINE. . ERIC VIUHKOLA WITH AN- OTHER ONE OF HIS PATENT- ED BASELINE DRIVES THAT HELP LAND HIM A SPOT ON THE ALL-STAR TEAM. . AFTER RECEIVING A _ PASS MIKE HOGAN PREPARES FOR A FINESSE MOVE ON A HELP- LESS NORTH MARION DE- FENDER. - AVOIDING NORTH MAR- ION’S JOLLY GREEN GIANT CURT MILLER FALLS AWAY FOR TWO POINTS EN ROUTE TO BEING UNJUSTLY OUSTED FROM THE ALL TOURNA- MENT TEAM. WE KNOW THE TRUTH. FRONT ROW L TO R: DARREN RODGERS, JEFF CHAN, JIM CANESSA, MIKE BETTS. BACK ROW: COACH LOREN BRUNER, PETE ELDER, WILLIAM COE, BRANDON OLSON, ERIC WRIGHT, PAT CLARK, JEREMY HARRISON, RICHARD GRIMMETT, ERIC SARIN. Scoreboard JEWELL ELMA R.A. LONG ILWACO CAMAS NASELLE ST. HELENS SEASIDE CLATSKANIE TILLAMOOK NASELLE SCAPPOOSE RANIER ST. HELENS SEASIDE CLATSKANIE TILLAMOOK SCAPPOOSE RANIER J.V..S PULL DOWN SECOND PLACE The J.V. boys had a great season this year, ending with a record of 17 wins and 3 losses. On top of that they finished second on the league. No one really realized how successful their season was because of the infamous varsity team, but the J.V. team deserved more recognition than received. When asked Mr. Bruner’s view of the sea- son he stated, “It was one of the better seasons I have coached. We were a quick team and we worked hard, but I think our success was because of the team’s enthusi- asm, plus our shooting ability was about 45%. Comparing that to the average of the teams I have coached, which is about 40- 41%, ours was quite high.” Mr. Bruner be- lieves that several of the J.V. members could have played varsity this year but be- cause of the outstanding varsity team they wouldn’t have seen much action. But by being on the J.V.team, they gained the ex- perience they needed, and he thinks next year’s team looks quite promising. Junior Jeff Chan thinks that they had a great season overall. He also said, “Next year we should have a pretty good team, if we get some heighth underneath us. But we won't be quite as good as this year!” Sophomore William Coe said, “It was fun being on the team because we were playing with some different people which made it a little more challenging and exciting.” And Junior Mike Betts added, “I got close to the people on the team and realized that we could work together as a unit.” The suc- cess of the season was more than just the final standings, it will be remembered by the friendships, which will be never forgot- ten. Speed and defense highlight an EXCEPTIONAL SEASON . PETE ELDER DRIBBLES GRACE- FULLY DOWN THE COURT. SOARING OVER A GULL, RICH GRIMMITT GOES UP FOR TWO POINTS . BRANDON TAKES CONTROL OF THE FAST BREAK. DARREN RODGERS MAKES A FAKE TO THE HOOP AND LEAVES THE SEAGULLS REACHING FOR AIR. DRIVING HARD TO THE BASKET, ERIC WRIGHT LAYS UP AN EASY TWO POINTS. EYES ON THE RIM, BRANDON OLSON PULLS UP AND OVER AN INDIAN DEFENDER SPORTS 87 FROSH SOPE— BASKETBALL 1 . THE TEAM IN TOTAL CONCENTRA- TION. . ROB NIEMI REACHING FOR THE SKY AS HIS TEAMMATES CHRIS SALS- BERRY AND BILL LEMPEA STAND GUARD. . MATT AHOLA AWES AT THE DIS- TANCE BETWEEN HIM AND THE BAS- KET. LEFT TO RIGHT: ANDREW FICK, TIMBER STEVENS, ROB NIEMI, BRIAN BOUDREAU, BILL LEMPEA, SANFORD SWAIN, MATT AHOLA, CHRIS SALSBERRY, DAVID HILLARD, LYLE DAWLEY, AND COACH FICK. sg SPORTS FOS BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: JASON WALTHERS, STEVE DAVIS, BRIAN MATTHEWS, JOE NAVARRO, JEFF CANESSA, TOM SIMMONS, TULLY TAYLOR, JASON THIEL, PALMER COE, RYAN PALMBERG, DARREN PALMBERG, AND COACH BOB LANDWEHR. 1. BRIAN MATTHEWS TAKES CON- TROL OF THE BALL AND EXECUTES A FASTBREAK. 2. FISHERMEN DEFENSE MOVES IN TO CONTROL THE BOARDS. 89 DANG “TEAM 1) A BIG FINISH TO “TWO OF HEARTS’ RAPS UP THE HALF-TIME 2) STRUTTING AROUND THE FIELD, TIA, SHANNON, LISA, MOLLY, AND JOSIE ‘TWIST AND SHOUT 3) LOOKING LIKE A ‘60s SIT-IN, SHAN NON AND KIM END A PERFORMANCE. 4) TRYING TO IMITATE THE STUDLY AS- TORIA GUYS, SAARA SNAPS TO “CRAZY LITTLE THING CALLED LOVE”. - TOP TO BOTTOM L-R: JENNI OWEN, JOSIE HEMEON, TORY PARRISH, SHANNON PALMER, SAARA CARLSON, SHERI OLDS, JANELLE VANCE, KIM FLECK, MOLLY ZORICH, JULIE ZORICH, LISA SHELTON, JOANN HAUKE, JENNIFER SAVAGE, JOLENE THIEL. NOT PICTURED: TIA KLUGE. ... PLIE ONE, TWO, AND AGAIN THREE, FOUR, PORT DE BRAS FORWARD AND BACK, REPEAT. LIKE A RECORD SKIPPING OVER AND OVER THESE WORDS AND EX- ERCISES ARE REPEATED THROUGHOUT DANCE CLASSES. FIFTEEN GIRLS, A COMBINATION OF ry + A é - sh, a5 oie af ) FROSH, SOPHOMORES, JUNI ORS, AND SENIORS, MADE UP THIS YEAR’S TEAM. THOUGH EXPERIENCE ISN’T A PREREQUI- SITE, IT’S PRACTICALLY A MUST. OVER 154 YEARS OF COMBINED DANCING GAVE THIS YEAR’S TEAM SKILLS THAT PRO- VIDED ENTERTAINMENT FOR FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL FANS. 5. MOLLY . TIA KLUGE SHOWS THE EASE OF HIGH-KICKING DOING THE “PEE-WEE HER- MAN”, JENNI OWEN LAUGHS OUT LOUD 3. KIM FLECK, MOLLY ZORICH, LISA SHELTON, AND TORY PARISH, SHOW THEIR 50'S COOLNESS. GIVING A WINNING PERFOR- MANCE AT STATE, JANELLE VANCE SHOWS HER STUFF. THE BIKER AND HER DATE JENNI PERFORM TO CRAZY LITTLE THING CALLED LOVE SMILING WITH RELIEF, THE TEAM FINISHES ANOTHER PER- FORMANCE. 7. A BIG FINISH TO THE HIT “NEW YORK, NEW YORK.’ 4 SPORTS 91 OW IMMING FRONT ROW: CHRISSY KOTANIEMI, AMY VERMEUL, SALLY BAKER, SUE SEPPA, LYN DAWLEY, KIM KNAPP, CHRIS HANSEN, SECOND ROW: DAVID ERICKSEN, DARRYL FLECK, BETH NERENBERG, CHRISTIE LONG, BECKY LEMMO, JENNIFER RASMUSSON, SHELLY PATRICK, ERIN MORRIS, POLLY CAREY, THIRD ROW: JEFF FLANAGAN, SHEILA WRIGHT, CHRIS FARLEY KATIE GRONBERG, LISA DESSEN, JENNIFER SHEPARD, FOURTH ROW: MARK SIVERS, BRUCE WYRWITZKE, ERIC JENSEN, LEN CHAMBERLAIN, MARK ERICKSEN, SEAN PATRICK, GARY KOSKI, BILL CHAMBERLAIN, MIKE VELZY, RUSS EIDEMAN, NOT PICTURED: STEPHANIE GAIDOSH, LEISA CAMPBELL, HEATHER MOXLEY Scoreboard BOYS RA LONG REEDSPORT TAFT LASALLE ST. HELENS NEWPORT NORTH MARION TILLAMOOK TILLAMOOK INVITATIONAL SECOND PLACE CHEESE RELAYS - SECOND COWAPA RELAYS - FIRST COWAPA FINALS - SECOND 92 SPORTS ALL LEAGUE ALL LEAGUE SWIMMERS LEN CHAMBERLAIN - 500 YD. FREESTYLE 200 YD. FREESTYLE 400 YD. FREESTYLE RELAY BILL CHAMBERLAIN - 50 YD. FREESTYLE 100 YD. BACKSTROKE DAVID ERICKSEN - 50 YD. FREESTYLE 100 YD. BREASTSTROKE 400 YD. FREESTYLE RELAY DARRYL FLECK - 200 YD. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY KATIE GRONBERG - 200 YD. MEDLEY RELAY AMY VERMEUL - 200 YD. MEDLEY RELAY LISA DESSEN - 200 YD. MEDLEY RELAY CHRIS FARLEY - 200 YD. MEDLEY RELAY Scoreboard GIRLS OPPONENT REEDSPORT TAFT LASALLE ST. HELENS NEWPORT NORTH MARION TILLAMOOK TILLAMOOK INVITATIONAL SIXTH PLACE CHEESE RELAYS- FOURTH COWAPA RELAYS - SECOND COWAPA FINALS - SECOND Swimmers Bring Home STATE TROPHY . WITH GREAT DETERMINA- TION GARY KOSKI AP- PROACHES THE FINISH. . TRYING TO BEAT HER COM- PETITORS, ERIN MORRIS STRIVES TOWARDS THE END. . ENCOURAGING A FELLOW SWIMMER, SEAN PATRICK AND DARRYL FLECK STAND BY. . FIGURING ASTORIA’S SCORE, MR. DESSEN PRE- DICTS THE WINNER. . SHOWING THEIR TEAM SPIRIT, AMAJORITY OF THE TEAM ENJOYS EACH OTH- ERS COMPANY. SPORTS 93 Wits TILING FIRST ROW L TO R: MICHAEL JACKSON, SHAUN AHLERS, CHRIS JOHNS, ROBERT HALL, CHUCK BIDDLE, MARK PUFFINBURGER, KURT DALGREN, ED GAUTHIER. SECOND ROW: GORDON JACKSON, SONNY DEAN, JOSH HOSKINS, DOUG NORRIS, SCOTT WULLGER, RODGER KEE, TONY STRENKE. THIRD ROW: COACH GREG HOFF, BRIAN ANDERSON, TOM KELLEY, MATT FERRERO, JAMIE MONROE, DARRIN WULLGER, SHANON AHLERS, MATT MILLER. Scoreboard RAINIER SEASIDE ST. HELENS SCAPPOOSE CLASKANIE TILLAMOOK 34-39 62-12 12-63 6-69 15-51 7-63 WRESTLERS THROWN FOR REVERSAL Despite numerous setbacks, the Astoria Wrestling team continued to be competitive in their matches. Part of the reason for the low numbers on the scoreboard was due to the fact that by the end of the season there was only one wrestler with varsity exper- ience. This caused a little discouragement, but the team never gave up. The high point of the season was the over- whelming victory over arch-rival Seaside. The Fishermen dominated from lightweight to heavyweight against the also youthful Seaside team. Although the rest of the season wasn’t the most memorable of seasons, the team still turned out a championship grappler. Jamie Monroe took 3rd place in the heavyweight division at the OSAA Bank Class AA Wres- tling Tournament, finishing the season with an 18 win, 2 loss record. According to Mr. Hoff, the attitudes of the team mem- bers in the first half of the season were conflicting and caused the team to decrease in size, alot of anxiety and unnecessary problems. As they reached the second half of the season, the attitudes became more encouraging but the young team was still no match for opposing teams. The major setback of the team was their lack of experience. Because of this they made rookie mistakes, but they learned alot from it, which will help as they progress. Future teams will have more varsity exper- ience and be used to working together as they are brought up through the ranks. Team escapes with OUTSTANDING CHAMPIONS 1. AS THE WHISTLE BLOWS GOR- DON JACKSON STARES DOWN HIS OPPONENT READY FOR THE TAKE DOWN. . JAMIE MONROE TAKES DOWN TILLAMOOK’S MCKIBBIN AGAIN IN LEAGUE, DISTRICTS AND STATE. . TRYING TO ROLL THE ENEMY, CHRIS JOHNS ATTEMPTS TO FLATTEN HIM OUT AND GET A PIN. IN ORDER TO GAIN CONTROL, KAI VAUGHN MUST SPIN AROUND AND TAKE DOWN HIS OPPONENT. . MR. HOFF SENDS TELEPATHIC WAVES TO HIS WRESTLERS. . CAUGHT IN A COMPROMISING POSITION, MATT FERRERO USES WHAT HE CAN TO KEEP THE EN- EMY FROM SCORING. SPORTS 95 VARS IT Y¥— . AT THE NERD DAY ASSEMBLY, THE CHEERLEADER S GET INTO THE SWING OF THINGS COOL! 2. WE’VE GOT SPIRIT, YES WE DO, WE'VE GOT SPIRIT, HOW ABOUT YOU? CLOCKWISE L TO R: COREY FISCHER- CAPTAIN. LANA LENHARD, CHERI SPRINGER, TERRIE HOUSE,AND- CATHY CARSON. 9 SPORTS HEY-ARE YOU READY FOR US? ARE YOU READY TO TAKE US ON? WE ARE THE FISHERMEN-WE’RE 1! TERRIE HOUSE AND LANA LENHARD MAKE A STUNNING FINAL POSE FOR STARTING LINE UP 2. “SEAGULL TEAM, YOU AIN’T GOT WHAT WE GOT”, CHEERS COREY FISCHER 3. FEELING THE TENSION AT THE FREETHROW LINE, CATHY CARSON IS PARTIALLY OUT OF CONTROL 4. “HEY GUYS - WE GOT IT RIGHT THIS TIME! 5. LEADING THE CROWD WITH A CHEER CHERI SPRINGER CLAIMS A VICTORY TO NIGHT 5. CATHY CARSON SHOWS HER ENTHUSIASM AND SKILL DURING STARTING LINE UP SPORTS . TRACY ROBERTS WALKING LIKE AN EGYPTIAN. . THE JV CHEERLEADERS JOIN FORCES TO SING THE NA- TIONAL ANTHEM. . “L-E-T-S G-O, LET’S GO! LET’S GO CHANTS DAR AR- NOTH AT A GAME. 4. TRACY ROBERTS, DAR AR- NOTH, JENNIFER KEYSER PER- FORMING A CHEER AT A PEP ASSEMBLY. The pride of being —_ WIN PE al rated 1 provides season of excitement emma | 1d Prarie eN is “ CATHY CARSON, HOW DID YOU GET INTO MR. GOIN’S SHORTS? PRETOURNAMENT EXCITE- MENT WHAT MAY BE HIS ONLY CHANCE TO BE THE GRAND MARSHALL, MR. GOIN LEADS HIS TEAM THROUGH THE STREETS OF ASTORIA A.H.S. STUDENT BODY SHOWS ITS LACK OF INTEREST IN THE INTRODUCTION OF UNWOR- THY OPPONENTS ERIC VIUHKOLA RECEIVES HIGH-FIVES FROM MIKE HOGAN AND HIS BROTHER ERRON VIUHKOLA AFTER ANOTHER MAGICAL SHOT SPORTS 99 ‘VARS IT Y—_ BASKET 3 ALL — WY a fy } S ——,..) uB ste — BACK ROW L-R; TRACY NORGAARD,NICOLE JOHNSON,JENNY GARNER,TIGHE DAVIS,JENNI CAPELLEN,NI- COLE MARTIN,AMY WETHERILL FRONT ROW;JENNIFER OLSON,KIRSTEN OATHES,ANGIE FOX,KRIS BRUGH FISHERETTES EXPERIENCE PLAYOFFS Scoreboard 100 SPORTS MOUNTAIN VIEW R.A. LONG ILWACO SILVERTON ST. MARY’S SWEET HOME CRESWELL ST. HELENS WARRENTON SEASIDE CLATSKANIE TILLAMOOK SCAPPOOSE RAINIER ST. HELENS SEASIDE CLATSKANIE TILLAMOOK SCAPPOOSE RAINIER SCAPPOOSE RAINIER So close yet so far away. Going into the final week of the season, the Fisherettes had a good outside chance to put everything together and make a state tour- nament berth. Tied for third place after the regular season, a special playoff win over Scappoose put the team in position to grab one of the two league state tourney spots. Optimism and positive attitudes were rid- ing high. The only obstacles in the path of the revived team were wearing green and white. The Rainier Columbians. Perhaps a whole season can be summarized in one game. Rainier was a team that was not impossible to beat. A week earlier the girls squared off and after a very close en- counter, we came out on top by a single point. But that was history. This game would not have the same results. The tide turned in the favor of the Columbians. The final score, Rainier 60, Astoria 35. Despite the disappointment of the final outcome, many good things were to come. From the start, we were not chosen by the league coaches to come even close to a play- off berth. Inexperience was going to be too much of a factor. Three Seniors led the starters through most of the season, the rest of the team was made up of five Juniors and two Sophomores. Experience was not run- ning deep. Painful lessons had to be learned from this season. Next year would be bet- ter. “We had a lot of problems getting things going early in the season,” summarized Jenny Garner,’’but we were playing pretty well near the end.” Experience was coming quickly. The teamwork and individual ef- forts were improving in every game. Play- ing their best was not good enough this year, but there is always next season. NICOLLE JOHNSON RISES ABOVE THE COMPETITION FOR THE DE FENSIVE REBOUND CONCENTRATING ON COACH DAVIS’ HALFTIME TALK, JENNI CAPELLEN LISTENS INTENSELY GOING UP FOR TWO, NIKKI MARTIN CHURNS A CHEESE MAKER COUNTING DOWN THE FINAL SECONDS OF THE GAME, THE TEAM LOOKS GRIM FINGERS LOOKIN’ GOOD, AS TORIA PULLS DOWN ANOTHER REBOUND WITH PRECISE ACCURACY, KRIS BRUGH DISHES OFF ANOTHER EXCELLENT PASS a ae SPORTS SEASON HIGHLIGHTED BY INDIVIDUAL IMPROVEMENTS . REACHING HIGH ABOVE THE CROWD, JENNY GARNER TAKES CHARGE OF ANOTHER OFFEN- SIVE REBOUND AGAINST CLATS- KANIE TRACY NORGAARD DRIVES THE BALL UP THE COURT IN THE TRANSITION GAME. ONE WAY TO JUMP HIGHER THAN THE OPPOSITION IS TO STAND ON THE FOOT OF THE DEFENSIVE PLAYER. A TACTIC USED VERY WELL BY NICOLE JOHNSON PRACTICING HER LEVITATION, ANGIE FOX WAVES HER HAND OVER THE BALL TO GET A BOUNCE TO COME HER WAY. 5. SMILING OVER A REDICULOUS FOUL, JENNY GETS THE BALL FOR A FOUL SHOT ONE STEP AHEAD OF A CHEESER, ANGIE FINDS CLEAR SAILING TO THE HOOP FOR ANOTHER FISH- ERMEN BASKET 102° Sh ORTS —— VARSITY BASKET ALI PAT-A-CAKE, PAT-A-CAKE, FISH- ER-MEN, WE WANT ANOTHER TILLAMOOK WIN! . NICOLLE JOHNSON STUMPS THE MOOKS BY DRIBBLING PAST THE DEFENSE FOR AN EASY LAY-UP. DOING A CHEAP FRANKEN- STEIN IMITATION, KRIS BRUGH SCARES OFF THE CHEESE- MAKERS. A IS FOR ASTORIA!!! FULLY EXTENDED, NICOLE USES HER FINGERTIPS TO MAINTAIN CONTROL WHILE TRACY NOR- GAARD PUSHES HER WAY THROUGH TO THE BALL . THE AGONY OF DEFEAT SHOWS AFTER A DISAPPOINTING PER- FORMANCE. SPORTS 103 Ji.W. BASKETS ALL— % 2 COR FRONT ROW L TO R: CHERI BROWNLIE, TOBI HASKELL, GINGER TARABOCHIA, TANYA VANHORN, TRICIA BRUGH. BACK ROW L TO R: LISA BROWNLIE, JULIE WETHERILL, HEATHER BAKER, BRONWEN STOKELD, LISA TARABOCHIA, COACH MILES BRENDEN. Scoreboard JEWELL MOUNTAIN VIEW RA LONG ILWACO SILVERTON ST. MARYS JEWELL ST. HELENS WARRENTON SEASIDE CLATSKANIE TILLAMOOK SCAPPOOSE RAINIER ST. HELENS SEASIDE TILLAMOOK SCAPPOOSE RAINIER J.V.S EARN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP The girls JV team were league champions this year with a record of 18-1. Coach Bren- den commented, “I feel that being 18-1 was significant because everyone had equal playing time, they all contributed to the record.” He was proud of the teams effort and unity, and of course, the final outcome. Coach Brenden feels the JV members mov- ing up to varsity will be beneficial to the team. When a team is compatable and has a sea- son of victories the feelings of the members is positive. Sophomore Ginger Tarabochia stated, “The freshmen helped us alot be- cause we needed the height underneath along with our junior Heather Baker. Ev- eryone was equal and overall it was a fun season.” Bronwen Stokeld said, “I gained a great sense of team unity and comraderie from the team.” And Tanya VanHorn felt that, “It was emotionally and physically stimulating!” But to sum it up, team cap- tain, Heather Baker says, “Finishing 18-1 has been great. We had alot of fun working together. I’ve gained alot of experience this year and more responsibilities toward the team. I've also gained many strong friend- ships, which I hope will last forever. I guess you can say, “Life can’t get any better than this!” LEAGUE CHAMPIONS . AFTER PUTTING IN THEIR TIME, SOME TEAM MEMBERS RELAX ON THE BENCH. . PASSING TO HER SISTER, SHERI BROWNLIE SETS UP THE PLAY. . GOING UP FOR THE SHOT, GINGER TARABOCHIA TOWERS OVER THE LITTLE GULL. . STEALING FROM THE INDI- AN, BIFF SHOWS HER AG- GRESSION. . THIS IS THE TEAMS DEFENSE THAT MADE THEM LEAGUE CHAMPIONS. . “THIS ONE’S IN!” . USING HIS IMAGINATION, HOMER GETS THIS SHOT OF LISA BROWNLIE. SPORTS 105 FOS BASKET SALL— — a = ca ii —=_—S a ‘ LEFT TO RIGHT: COACH JIM PATCHING, CASSIE JOHNS, SHELLEY PATRICK, RHONDA NORRIS, GAIL BOOKER, DEBBIE ZIELINSKI, HEIDI GRIMM, AND MEELEE TEAGLE Scoreboard CLATSKANIE R.A. LONG CLATSKANIE SILVERTON ST. MARY’S ST. HELENS SEASIDE CLATSKANIE SCAPPOOSE RAINIER ST. HELENS SEASIDE CLATSKANIE SCAPPOOSE RAINIER 106 SPORTS SMALL IN NUMBER, BIG IN EFFORT The girl’s Freshmen basketball team didn’t have the best season, but they certainly didn’t have the worst. If you judged the season only by the score- board, you would be missing the season’s real highlights and accomplishments. The girls learned a lot of valuable things, such as more about themselves, how to get along with others and how to be a good sport. According toDebbie Zielinski, the best thing about the season was their”. . . abili- ty to work together.” The team’s most memorable game was the first game at St. Helens. There weren't any scorekeepers, so they were forced to keep score themselves. Trying to play the game, as well as trying to keep score, made for one hectic game. The team’s most memorable gym to play in was Gray School. “It was a dungeon,” com- mented one of the girls. “It was cold and dark and hardly anybody was there.” Midway through the season,Cathy Dubb- came down with some unknown illness that caused her to miss out on the rest of the season. The illness was so unusual that even the doctors weren't able to pinpoint exactly what it was. The team lost a valu- able player that could have contributed to the teams success. When asked what one thing they would have done over if they had the chance,Deb- bie Zielinskisaid,I think we should have had more players. This team was too small.” But even this couldn’t have, and didn’t stop the girls from enjoying them- selves as much as they did. WE TRIED!?! BEOT Tur py . FROSH COACH JIM PATCHING GIVES HIS TEAM SOME GAME WINNING ADVISE. . “THIS ONE'S IN!” CASSY JOHNS SHOWS THE CONCENTRATION AND DETERMI- NATION NECESSARY FOR A FOUL SHOT. . ANOTHER GREAT WIN FOR THE YOUNG FISHERETTES IS CELEBRATED WITH SMILES AND CONGRATULATIONS. . DEBBIE ZIELINSKI LOOKS FOR AN OPEN TEAMMATE DURING A BIG GAME AGAINST SCAPPOOSE . MEELEE TEAGLE DRIBBLES PAST A HELP- LESS DEFENSE ON HER WAY UP THE COURT FOR AN EASY LAY UP. aVoyYnyo SPORTS 107 WNT} AWARDS ——— Back Row L-R: ERIC VIUHKOLA MOST VALUABLE- BASKETBALL; TED WINN MOST INSPIRATIONAL- BASKETBALL; DAVID ERICKSEN MOST VALUALBLE- SWIMMING; JAMES MONROE MOST VALUABLE- WRESTLING. Middle Row L-R: JANELLE VANCE MOST OUTSTANDING- DANCE TEAM; AMY VERMEUL MOST VALUABLE- SWIMMING; AMY WETHERILL MOST INSPIRATIONAL- BASKETBALL. Front Row L-R CHERI SPRINGER MOST OUTSTANDING- CHEERLEADING; KRIS BRUGH MOST VALUABLE- BASKETBALL; LISA DESSEN MOST INSPIRA- TIONAL- SWIMMING SPRING AWARDS FRONT ROW:CARRIE RIECK (MOST VALUABLE - SOFTBALL) GREG MATTHEWS (MOST INSPIRATIONAL - BASEBALL) BACK ROW: PAULA GAYSON (MOST VALUABLE - TRACK) TRACY NORGAARD (MOST INSPIRATIONAL - SOFTBALL) ANDY PEITSCH (PAIN AND DEDICA- TION AWARD - TRACK) COREY WARNER (MOST VALUABLE - BASEBALL) NOT PICTURED: SEAN PATRICK (MOST VALUABLE - GOLF) CHERYL EVERTON (MOST VALUABLE - GOLF) BRIAN OLSON (MOST VALUABLE - TRACK) KRIS BRUGH (PAIN AND DEDICATION AWARD - TRACK) VARS tT Y— BASEBALL —— FRONT ROW: DIRK LARSON, DARREN RODGERS, GREG MATTHEWS, DAVID RUBIO, DARRYL FLECK BACK ROW: BILL WHEATLEY, KURT ENGLUND, COREY WARNER, TOM KELLY, MIKE HOGAN, MONTE REED NOT PICTURED: SCOTT OLSON Scoreboard KNAPPA WARRENTON SCAPPOOSE ST. HELENS CLATSKANIE TILLAMOOK CLATSKANIE SCAPPOOSE ST. HELENS ST. HELENS SEASIDE SEASIDE TILLAMOOK TILLAMOOK CLATSKANIE CLATSKANIE RAINIER RAINIER 110 SPORTS ERRORS TARNISH SEASON RESULTS It was a season of extremes. One game the team could play with all the fire and confi- dence of the best in the state. Other times they looked like Babe Ruth players that were fresh out of Little League. Consistency was not the strength of this team. At the start of the season, on paper, the team looked to have the right ingredients to make themselves strong competitors for the title. They were returning seven players with varsity experience. Hogan, Warner, Winn, were Seniors that had seen a season of varsity ball. Along with Rubio, Mat- thews, Reed, and Rodgers there was hope for good things. By the time the final pitch of the season was to be thrown, quiet bats and weak defensive efforts had prevailed. The team had also lost two valuable players. All-league candidates Monte Reed and Ted Winn both were gone. It was a team that would find itself much too late to be a chal- lenger. Picking up the slack required a shuffle in the line-up. Darren Rodgers made himself | known around the league with a bat that hit over .300. Combined with a good glove in the infield, Darren, Scott Olson,and Corey Warner, made some great plays for the , Fishermen. On a good day, Mike Hogan on the mound made it tough for the oppo- nents. Highlights of the season include a sweep , over Tillamook and a pair of big wins over Rainier and Seaside. Though the team end- ed up on the short side of the score in many games, they did have their moments of playing some good baseball. ; Wid ddd) Ab) 77) ' PT TE Miya . DARREN RODGERS KEEPS THE BAT LEVEL TO STROKE THE BALL TO LEFT FIELD. . “LOOK WHAT I FOUND!” ANOTHER SOLID PLAY FROM ERIC VIUHKOLA. GETTING DOWN FOR A LOW PITCH, GREG MAT- THEWS ROPES THE BALL THROUGH THE GAP. . “THIS TIME I’M GOING TO USE TWO BATS,” SMILES COREY WARNER. . ALL LEAGUE DH BILL WHEATLEY DRIVES THE BALL OVER THE FENCE FOR ANOTHER ROUND TRIPPER. Y Sfas Wa vnerhbe f¥¥ 3 eis 4 a ‘fe be o jitiitigulaage os 4 . _ . SPORTS 111 . WINDING UP FOR THE PITCH, COREY WARNER BLOWS A FAST BALL PAST THE BATTER. . KURT ENGLUND TAKES A LEAD OFF FIRST. . HOLDING HIS SWING, KURT WATCHES A CURVE BALL BREAK OUTSIDE. . ERIC VIUHKOLA THINKS, “I’M USED TO PLAY- ING WITH BIGGER BALLS ... BASKETBALLS.” . COACH HOMER TRIES TO FIGURE OUT THE WINNING COMBINATION. . TRYING TO GET A HIT, MIKE HOGAN PUTS HIS BEST FOOT FORWARD. 112 SPORTS VARSITY ENDS SEASON WITH BIG WINS Mee Meas He . PREPARING TO THROW THE BALL BACK TO THE PIT- CHER,DAVID RUBIORISES TO THE OCCASSION. . SCOTT OLSON DELIVERS A FAST BALL TO ONE OF 37 STRIKE OUT VICTIMS. . COREY WARNER DRIVES A LOW PITCH OVER THE WALL FOR A GRAND SLAM. . AFTER MAKING ANOTHER TRIP AROUND THE BASES, DARREN RODGERS GRINS. SPORTS 113 JV. BASEBALL FRONT ROW: DARRYL FLECK, BILL CHAMBERLAIN, LEN CHAMBERLAIN, LYLE DAWLEY, BRIAN MATTHEWS, MIKE KEYSER, BRUCE WYRWITZKE BACK ROW: ERIC SARIN, JOHN HARPER, CHRIS HANSEN, PAUL PIERCE, WILHELM VISSER, TULLY TAYLOR, DARYL CURTIS, BRIAN BOUDREAU SCOREBOARD LOST WON WON LOST LOST LOST WON WON LOST LOST LOST LOST WON WON WON LOST LOST WON LOST WON 114 SPORTS SCAPPOOSE BANKS ST. HELENS SEASIDE TILLAMOOK CLATSKANIE RAINIER TILLAMOOK SCAPPOOSE SCAPPOOSE ST. HELENS ST. HELENS SEASIDE TILLAMOOK TILLAMOOK CLATSKANIE CLATSKANIE SEASIDE RAINIER RAINIER 5-7 13-2 5-3 1-3 4-11 1-4 14-4 18-8 6-7 5-6 2-5 2-9 8-2 4-2 6-3 3-4 0-9 12-4 8-10 5-1 TALENT TO PLAY WITH THE BEST Raw talent. There was plenty to go around. Babe Ruth stars would carry their learnings onto the high school circuit. They knew their way around the diamond, but they still had a lot to learn. The purpose of J.V. program is to prepare an athlete for the varsity level. A farm team of sorts. But, during the learning process there is plenty of room for standout plays and exciting baseball. That is exactly what this team gave, good baseball. Led by the pitching of Daryl Curtis, Tully Taylor, and Eddie Olson, the team made the league aware that they were out to play ball. “They all had some good games in which they built alot of confidence,” stated coach Dessen, “if they continue to improve they will make some real noise in the league i n the next few years.” Defensively the season had some very solid performances from Brian Matthews at shortstop, John Harper in centerfield, Eric Sarin at second base, and Darryl Fleck at second base. Darryl’s efforts earned him the right to move up to the varsity team. At the plate the team was led by Eric Sarin and John Harper. Both ended with a season average of better than .400. After a slow start by both hitters, they came on strong to provide some key hits that made the differ- ence in several games. The experience of the season gave the indi- viduals a chance to prove that they wanted | and could play the game. They are a group to watch and, if the improvement and desire continues, grow stronger in the final league standings. A team that could play with the | best of them. Raw talent, but getting thei ) dreams set for the future. HUSTLE AND DESIRE KEY TO J.V. SEASON trae . CHRIS HANSEN KEEPS HIS HANDS BACK TO HIT A CURVE BALL. . DARREN RODGERS GAINS SOME MOUND EXPERIENCE BY PITCHING FOR THE J.V. SQUAD. . GIVING A GREEN LIGHT TO ERIC SARIN, COACH DESSEN POINTS THE DIRECTIONS. . COACH DESSEN GOES THROUGH HIS ROUTINE OF SIGNALS. . DROPPING THE TIP OF THE BAT TO LAY DOWN A BUNT, LYLE DAWLEY GETS ONE BY THE INFIELD FOR A BASE HIT. . DARYL CURTIS PREPARES TO STOP A SEAGULL IN THE BASE PATH. QPORTS 115 FIRST ROW L-R: KRIS BRUGH, ROBIN FORSYTHE, KIRSTEN OATHES, JENNIFER OLSON, MARY WOLLENBECKER, CATHY SHATTO, TRICIA BRUGH, PAULA GAYSON, JENNIFER BOJ ANOWSKI. SECOND ROW: BRYAN OLSON, MICHAEL JACKSON, DALE SEARLS, MIKE BETTS, JIM CANESSA, BRANDON OLSON, MARK WALKER, COACH GABRIEL, DAVID ERICKSEN SHERI BROWNLIE, DINA TUVENG. THIRD ROW: COACH DOMINEY, PAUL SMITH, DON BROWN, ROB SOMRALL, JON MADDOX, MIKE NESS, PAUL STULL, ERRON VIUHKOLA, ANDY PEITSCH, ERIC WRIGHT, COACH ELLSBERG, ANDTIM MARSHALL STATE MEET ROUNDS OUT GOOD SEASON “Track and field is one of the only sports in which you line up all the athletes and the first one’s that finish are the all- stars.” This summary by coach Dominey is a good way to highlight some of the individual accomplishments of the past track season. Although it may leave out many names that set individual bests and achieved personal goals, it does set an honor roll for the season. Once again, the state meet held over the memorial day weekend at Mt. Hood Community College had its share of ath- letes wearing the purple and gold of As- toria. And as in the past, several indivi- duals ran away with some of the top spots in the meet. Their efforts were good enough for 22 points to finish sev- enth out of the AA ranks. When the girls lined up for the start of the 800 meters, freshman Mary Wollen- becker looked anxious, not because the PA announcer introduced her as Molly Wollenbecker, but because this was a race with the best in the state. All that would change. By the time that the race was completed, Mary had established her name, and her ability as the best, ina meet record time of 2:18.5. Throwing the shotput 40 feet 10 inches, Paula Gayson was good enough to bring home a fantastic accomplishment and a second place finish. Another junior, Jen- nifer Olson, gave it her best efforts in scoring a fourth place in the 1500 meters, an Astoria school record. Overall it was an afternoon for alot of pride, and recog- nition, for the dedication in a season to remember. 116 SPORTS GAYSON AND WOLLENBECKER EARN STATE RECOGNITION . MIKE BETTS AND JIM CANESSA STRIDE PAST SEASIDE IN THE 3000. . POISED FOR TAKEOFF,DAVID ERICKSEN EYES THE FINISH LINE. . PAULA GAYSON SHOWS THE FORM THAT GOT HER SECOND AT THE STATE MEET. - NO PAIN, NO GAIN; THAT’S KRIS BRUGH’S REMEDY FOR WINNING. SPORTS 117 - ROUNDING THE CORNER IN THE 1500,JULIE SWENSEN- STRIVES FOR THE FINISH. . TIM MARSHALLGETS A STRONG START AGAINST SEASIDE IN THE MILE RELAY. . JIM CANESSA RECEIVES A CONGRATULATIONS FROM COACH DOMINEY AFTER A HARD RACE. . VAULTING TO A PERSONAL RECORD, DALE SEARLS MA- NEUVERS HIS BODY OVER THE BAR. . USING A FULL ARM SWING ERIC WRIGHT EXPLODES OUT OF THE STARTING BLOCKS. . INTO THE CORNER, JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI TAKES IN THE INTERMEDIATE HURDLES AGAINST SCAPPOOSE, PERSONAL BESTS HIGHLIGHT THE SEASON . STILL STRONG AFTER THREE LAPS, KRIS BRUGH CATCHES UP ON JOE NAVARRO AND LAPS THE OPPOSITION. . PREPARING FOR THE PASS- MIKE CAREY MAKES A SUC- CESSFUL HANDOFF TO MIKE BETTS. . COACHES DOMINEY AND GA- BRIEL POINT OUT DIREC- TIONS FOR TRICIA BRUGH. . PAULA GAYSON RECEIVES THE SECOND PLACE AWARD AT STATE FOR THE SHOT PUT. . REACHING FOR THE TOE- S,ANDY PEITSCH LEAPS THE HURDLE ON HIS WAY TO AN- OTHER IMPRESSIVE PERFOR- MANCE. - sh ciate eat %. ode ee a0 EO ns ed: LEFT TO RIGHT: COACH BRENDEN, DARREN PALMBERG, JEFF CANESSA, ROD MARSCH, STEVE HAUKE, SEAN PATRICK, JEFF CHAN, MR. DICKSON Scoreboard VERNONIA SCAPPOOSE TILLAMOOK GLADSTONE SEASIDE ST. HELENS TAFT ASTORIA ST. HELENS TAFT LASALLE MYRTLE PT. ASTORIA 120 SPORTS 350-409 335-384 326-371 326-356 316-355 330-349 DISTRICTS STATE 306 + 336=642 318 + 324=642 334 + 354=688 313 + 320=633 325 + 315=640 328 + 317=645 320 + 330=650 GOLFERS BRING HOME TROPHIES Following last years performance of a third place finish in state, this year had the prom- ise of being just as exciting. With all but one member of the squad returning, the team had all the potent ial of again repeating a top five finish. True to form, the team found themselves again in Salem playing for a state championship, this time the re- sults would be slightly different. Throughout league play the individuals that made up the five, sometimes six mem- ber team, had easily taken care of the oppo- sition. Six contests, six wins. An impressive record on anyone’s scorecard. Led by the steady shooting Sean Patrick, they had con- fidence going into the two day district meet. The first day of districts was held on the course in Tillamook. Going into play, even- tual state champions Taft was the team to beat. After the first 18 holes Taft led the pack with a comfortable 12 stroke advan- tage. Day two. The golfers came home to their own course. With a dozen strokes to make up they would need to find some magic in their clubs. After 18 holes, the Taft lead had disappeared entirely. Even score, the magic had come through. A one hole playoff de- cided the district championship in which Taft came out on top by one stroke. The state title looked like it could easily be a repeat of districts after the first day, Taft and Astoria. Six strokes seperated the two top spots. By the time the dust had settled in the sec- ond day, the Astoria team had slipped to fourth. Disappointing as it may have been to the team members not to win it all, the fourth place finish is a lot better than most teams could even dream about. There was no reason to hang their heads. They proved they could play with the best. GOLFERS DRIVE TO FOURTH IN STATE . IN DEEP CONCENTRA- TION, ROD MARSCH THE WINNER OF THE 1987 CHROME PINE CONE AWARD, PUTS A SHOT IN THE BUNKER. . STEVE HAUKE SHOWS OFF THE CASUAL LOOK. (OH NO, MR. STEVE!) . ASTORIA’S NUMBER ONE GOLFER FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS, SEAN PAT- RICK, DEMONSTRATES THE PUTTING TECH- NIQUE OF THE ALMOST RICH AND FAMOUS. . THE “BABY” OF THE TEAM JEFF CANESSA SHOWS WHY HE IS THE HOPE OF THE FUTURE. . JEFF CHAN SHOWS OFF HIS STEADY STROKE. SPORTS 121 ae % a A. ° LEFT TO RIGHT: SHELLEY PATRICK, LISA SHELTON, TORY PARRISH, SUSAN KALENDER, CHERYL EVERTON COACH HAWLEY Scoreboard TEAM DRIVES TO 5TH PLACE The 1987 girls golf team pulled off a fifth place finish at districts. In spite of hav- ing a young team and many other com- mitments keeping two experienced sen- iors off the course for much of the sea- son, the team played very competitive. LOST ST. MARY’S 74-59 LOST ST. MARY’S 79-72 WON GLENCOE 26-41 WON GLENCOE 69-77 WON HILLSBORO 26-52 WON HILLSBORO 38-62 LOST ALOHA 38-36 LOST ALOHA 65-59 WON BEAVERTON 63-105 WON CENTRAL CATHOLIC 39-79 WON SUNSET 18-78 WON SUNSET 49-110 Led by four year letterman Cheryl Ever- ton, the Fishermen completed a satisfac- t ory season largely because of the help of the two freshman members,Shelley Pat- rick and Lisa Shelton. Sophomore Tory Parrish also contributed along with Sen- ior Susan Kalander. Cheryl placed fifth at the metro league district tournament but missed out on a return trip to state by four strokes. The team finished with a final score of 410 for a fifth place finish and an end to a memorable season. 122 SPORTS Small in number, but still COMPETITIVE IN METRO as . AIMING FOR THE CAMERA, CHERYL EVERTON SHOWS HER CHIPPING FORM. . DISPLAYING DEEP CONCENTRATION, LISA SHELTON PREPARES TO TEE OFF ON THE FIRST TEE. . SHOWING THE HUMEROUS SIDE OF GOLF, CHERYL EVERTON AND SHELLEY PATRICK DUEL OVER AN 8 IRON. . STROKING A PUT ON THE PUTTING GREEN, SUSAN KALANDER PRACTICES FOR A MATCH. SPORTS 123 VARs 1T Y¥—_ SOF Ta ALL— - — CENTER: CARRIE RIECK FRONT ROW L TO R: KENDRA BREWSTER, LYN DAWLEY, ERIN MORRIS, VICKI STULTZ, HEATHER BAKER, CHRISSY KOTANIEMI, GINGER TARABOCHIA, COACH TERI HALL. BACK ROW L TO R: STATS KATIE GRONBERG, NICOLLE JOHNSON, JENNI CAPELLEN, LISA TARABOCHIA, LEAH HOHNER, TRACY NORGAARD, COACH FRANK DONARYI. DEFENSE KEYS WINNING SEASON 124 SPORTS Scoreboard HUDSON'S BAY _2-9 HUDSON'S BAY 2-13 SCAPPOOSE CLATSKANIE SEASIDE ST. HELENS KNAPPA RAINIER TILLAMOOK SCAPPOOSE CLATSKANIE SEASIDE KNAPPA ST. HELENS RAINIER TILLAMOOK Led by all-league performers Carrie Rieck and Tracy Norgaard, the Fisher- ettes showed the league that they were a force that was not to be taken lightly. With only two seniors in the starting line-up, the team took some tough losses because of the lack of experience and confidence at the plate. In spite of these weaknesses, the team did a fine job of holding together and showing pride in the way that they looked on the field. Behind some great pitching perfor- mances by Carrie, the team played some its best ball. She finished off her high school career with an impressive league record of seven wins and four losses. The highlight for her probably came against Seaside where she pitched a one hitter on her way to leading the team to a 6-0 romp. “We were really inconsistent at the plate,” summarized Tracy Norgaard- “but this was a fun team because we all got along so well.” The unity of the team showed throughout the season and was very evident in the Scappoose game. “We played probably the best during that game even though we lost 1-0. It was frustrating to lose to the second place team, even though we knew we should have beat them,” reflected Ginger Tara- bochia. At the sports dessert, Coach Donyari had nothing but good things to say about the individuals. “They were a good group of girls. They always gave it their best shot and tried hard every game that they played.” Despite the outcome of the final league standings, it was a season that showed some very good softball. . KENDRA BREWSTER CHOKES UP ON THE BAT AND AWAITS THE PITCH. . DOING A SUPER JOB ON THE MOUND, NICOLE JOHNSON WINDS UP FOR THE DELIVERY. . “COOL” ANGIE FOX THROWS A STRIKE TO FIRST BASE. . ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL STEAL BY CARRIE RIECK. . “WHAT DID YOU CALL ME?” . HOLDING DOWN SECOND, GIN- GER TARABOCHIA SURVEYS THE DAMAGE. RIECK AND NORGAARD EARN FIRST TEAM ALL-LEAGUE HONORS wi? . CARRIE RIECK SHOWS THE DE- TERMINATION OF MAKING LIFE HARD FOR ANYBODY WHO STEPS IN THE BATTERS BOX. . GETTING THE GLOVE DOWN FOR THE TAG, TRACY NOR- GAARD COMPLETES A CLOSE PLAY AT SECOND. PREPARING FOR A SQUEEZE PLAY IS THIRD BASEMAN LEAH HOHNER. NANCY TARABOCHIA SPRINTS TO BEAT OUT A THROW AT FIRST 126 SPORTS BIG PLAYS AND GREAT PITCHING MADE FOR SOFTBALL EXCITEMENT . WITH HER EYES CLOSED, HEATHER BAKER HOPES THAT SHE GETS A HIT! . FOLLOWING THROUGH, ANGIE FOX SHOWS THE LOOK OF AN INTENSE THIRD BASEMAN AFTER THROWING A RUNNER OUT AT FIRST. . TAKING A THROW FROM THE CATCHER, NICOLE JOHNSON COVERS THE PLATE TO SAVE A RUN. . HEATHER BAKER WATCHES THE TIGER ERROR AT THIRD TURN INTO AN EASY RUN. . COACH DONARYI ASKS CARRIE RIECK, “DON’T YOU KNOW THE SPORTS 127 Ji. W. SOF TRBALL—— : Pac = - ) ore Ss = he St -_—-—— BACK ROW L-R: COACH WILSON, JOSIE HEMEON, TRACIE HATT, JENNY GARNER, GAIL BOOKER, LISA BROWNLIE, CASSIE JOHNS. FRONT ROW: TOBI HASKELL, KERITH WOODARD, DAR ARNOTH, CARRIE LINK, MECHELLE TREFETHEN, AMY LUCAS. LOOKING TO BE THE BEST Scoreboard SCAPPOOSE ST. HELENS RAINIER CLATSKANIE SEASIDE SCAPPOOSE ST. HELENS RAINIER CLATSKANIE COWAPA LEAGUE CHAMPIONS LEAGUE RECORD 8-2 Just looking at them you would never guess that this team could ever be competitive and have a good chance of winning any game. But looks aren’t a good way to size up a softball team, and you can’t judge a book by its cover. They were an odd looking group at best. Before they took their pre-game warm-ups, it would be easy to assume that this team was put out on the field without a whole lot of practice. Even the uniforms didn’t match with each other. But this team didn’t seem to care either way. They knew what they were there for, and when they did take the field they got down to business. The busi- ness of winning. Even though they played a little more than half of the games that the varsity played, they used their game time to take advantage of the situation. With a league record of 8-2, they were the best team in the league. They had clean sweeps over Scappoose, Rainier, and Sea- side. And they outscored their opponents 102-39, Led by some fine pitching from Cari Link, the team kept the opponents off balance. She wasn’t the type of pitcher that could ever overpower the other team, she just got the job done by throwing strikes. Most games the infield was Gayle Booker at first, Cassy Johns or Jenny Guenther at sec- ond, Josie Hemeon at shortstop, and Amy Lucas at third base, Tracie Hatt at catcher, and of course, Cari Link on the mound. The outfield of Tobi Haskell, Dar Arnoth, and Jenny Garner, could cover a lot of territory. They were a team that never really looked impressive, but then looks aren’t every- thing. . TRYING TO SEE WHAT’S GOING ON, JENNY GARNER HAS TO SLOUCH FOR ONCE IN HER LIFE. . WITH HER SHADES ON, AND HER GLOVE DOWN GAIL BOOKER IS READY FOR THE PLAY. . GRAPE VINING BACK TO THE BASE, JOSIE HEMEON RETURNS TO TAG UP ON A FLY BALL. . HUDDLING IN PREPARATION TO GIVE THE OPPOSING TEAM A CHEER AFTER ANOTHER WIN OVER ST. HE- LENS. . RELAXED COACH WILSON WATCHES HIS TEAM WIN ANOTHER ONE. . WATCHING THE PITCHER, JENNY GARNER LETS ANOTHER STRIKE SLIP BY. ZEPHYRUS The A.H.S. yearbook, the Ze- phyrus, is produced by students who earn elective credit for their work. They work in a regularly scheduled class and receive formal instruction. The class demands that students be creative, dedicated, ca- pable, and responsible. The course is for a full year, and experienced students are encouraged to enroll for a second and third year to fill advanced positions. Students with photographic aptitude will find yearbook work an ideal outlet for their interests. SKI CLUB The Ski Club consists of any and all students of As- toria High School who wish to ski. The number one rule is: if a student does not know how. to ski, but wishes to go on the ski trip, he or she must take a lesson. Weather conditions prevented many of the planned trips to Mt. Hood Meadows from leaving the High School parking lot so the clubs activities were very limited. The Astoria Ski Club met whenever nec- essary to discuss trips, rules, and various ski subjects. SERVICE CLUB The Service Club is a venerable institution that exists to maintain a concession stand at all home athletic events. It is open to all high school stu- dents. It also sponsors the Sadie Hawkins dance in the fall. The officers were: President - Becky Fen- nerty; Vice President - Amy Wetherill; Secretary - Jena Parson; Treasurer - Stefanie Mathre; Sergeant- at-Arms - Paula Ferrero. Mr. Fennerty, was the club advisor once again. LATIN CLUB Latin Club is involved in many ac- tivities throughout the year. The annual Latin Club party is held in December. 1987 was the year for the fourth annual Toga Dance. Wearing togas and dancing , the people in attendance continued the tradition. The 1986-87 officers were: President Rhonda Dedmon; Vice President Sean Patrick; Trea- surer Becky Fennerty; Secretary Dar Arnoth; Sgt. at Arms Kerrie Zell; and Dance Chairman Lisa Dessen. Latin teacher Gus Fennerty is the club’s advisor. ASTOR POST The Astor Post staff works to put together the school newspaper. Working under the directions of class advisor Mr. Alborn, the first year stu- dents learn how to write news and feature stories, lay out pages, and write headlines. It is from this REGATTA COURT The 1987 Regatta Court was made up of Cheryl Everton-Astoria, Jenni Owen-Astoria, Kelly Kirk- patrick-Knappa, Melissa Koskela- Warrenton, and Michelle Smits- Seaside. Selections were made by members of the Anchor Club and the Regatta Association. The prin- cesses participated in many activi- ties throughout the summer and reigned over the ‘87 Regatta, Au- gust 18 through August 23. QUILL SCROLL Each year a group of Astoria High School Yearbook and Newspaper stu- dents are chosen for their superior work in some phase of journalism. Students must be involved in work on The 1986-87 ski club officers were: President Monica Stull; Vice President Dale Searls; Secretary Treasurer Nicolle Johnson; Sgt. at Arms Greg Matthews and Eric Sarin. Jeri Olson is the ski club advisor. SCANDINAVIAN 1987’s Scandinavian Court consisted of Miss Denmark - Shari Fay, Miss Norway - Kris Conyers, Miss Iceland - Susan Kalander, Miss Sweden - Julie Swenson, Miss Finland - Sylvia John- son. Selections were made by the indi- a school publication, and they must receive top grades. The National Jour- nalism Honorary selections are made by Astor Post advisor Mr. Russ Al- born and Zephyrus advisor Mr. Scott Holmstedt. Quill and Scroll members are officially introduced at a dinner held in their honor. 130 QUUSS vidual lodges and announced in Feb- ruary. The ‘87 festival was held June 19 through June 21. Celebrating its twentieth anniversary, the Scandina- vian Festival consisted of booths, dancing, the optog, beer garden, en- tertainment, and many more activi- ties. group that the following year’s editors are cho- sen. The editors are second year students. They plan each issue, run the operations, and write stories. Together with the first year students, they make up the Astor Post staff. The 1986-87 Astor Post Editors were: Editor in chief-Curt Miller; Feature Editor and Photo Editor-Cheryl Everton; Sports Editor-Eric Viuhkola. GERMAN STUDENTS FROM GERMAN TWO, THREE, AND FOUR ARE ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP IN GERMAN CLUB. GERMAN CLUB PROVIDES SOCIAL AND CULTURAL ACTIVETIES FOR MEMBERS AND SPONSORS COMPETITIONS SUCH AS THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS LEBKUCHEN CONTEST. THE FIRST SEMESTER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE INCLUDED BECKY FENNERTY, TED WINN, MARINA SWAIN, JEN- NIFER SHEPERD, AND VANCE SWENSON. MRS. BOWLER AS THE ADVISOR. HONOR SOCIETY HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS ARE SELECTED BY THEIR SCHOLARSHIP, WHICH THEY MUST DEMONSTRATE BY OB- TAINING A 3.25 GRADE POINT AVERAGE, AND MUST HAVE SERVICE, CHARACTER AND LEADERSHIP QUALITIES WHICH ARE VOTED ON BY THE AHS FACULTY. DURING THE SPRING, THE MASONIC LODGE HOLDS A DINNER FOR’ THE NEW AND OLD MEMBERS AND THEIR PAR- ENTS. SCIENCE THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT AT AHS WAS VERY ACTIVE THIS PAST YEAR. MANY STUDENTS PARTICIPATED IN AN ENGINEERING OPEN HOUSE AND NORTHWEST SCIENCE EXPO. IN APRIL, 44 SCIENCE CLUB STUDENTS TRAVELED TO PORTLAND TO COM- PETE WITH HIGH SCHOOLS FROM AROUND THE STATE IN VARIOUS EX- PERIMENTS. FROM THIS GROUP SEV- ERAL STUDENTS PLACED HIGH, AND WERE RECOGNIZED FOR THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS. MORE ON THEIR AC- COMPLISHMENTS CAN BE FOUND ON PAGE 39. OSSOM OSSOM STANDS FOR OREGON STUDENT SAFETY ON THE MOVE. THIS GROUP WORKS TO PROMOTE STUDENT SAFETY AND INCREASE THE AWARENESS OF THE HARMFUL EFFECTS DRUGS AND ALCO- HOL CAN CAUSE. IT IS A STATEWIDE GROUP THAT INVOLVES SADD AND OTHER SAFETY GROUPS. EACH YEAR THEY TRY TO BRING SPEAKERS TO THE SCHOOL TO HELP INCREASE STUDENT KNOWLEDGE ON THE DANGERS OF DRINKING AND DRIVING. 1986-87 OFFI- CERS CHERYL EVERTON, CELESTE RICH- ARDSON, MIKKI SAGEN, EMMA AL- BRECHT. THE ADVISOR FOR THE GROUP IS MS. BONDIETTI. FRENCH FRENCH CLUB PROVIDES SO- CIAL AND CULTURAL AC- TIVITIES FOR THE MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH CLASSES AS WELL AS RAISING FUNDS THROUGH NOELLE- GRAMMES AND VALO- GRAMMES TO SUBSIDIZE THE YEARLY FIELD TRIPS OF THE ADVANCED CLASSES. THE FIRST SEMESTER EXECU- TIVE COMMITTEE INCLUDED SHARI FAY, JENA PARSON, KENT IVANOFF, KENNY DA- VIS, STEPHANIE GAIDOSH, AND LANCE MILLER. SEC- OND SEMESTER COMMITTEE INCLUDED SHARI FAY, MARK DAVIS, JULIE ZORICH, JENNI CAPELLEN, AND KELLEY SWENSEN. CQUUBS 131 ASTOR POST | TOP ROW L TOR: DON STRENKE, ERIC VIUHKOLA, MR. ALBORN, JENA PARSON, AND CURT MILLER. BOTTOM ROW L TO R: SUE SEPPA, JENNI OWEN, CHERYL EVERTON, KENT IVANOFF, JENNIFER TRUCKE, AND SALLY BAKER. SERVICE CLUB TOP ROW L TO R: ANGELA MOXLEY, LIEN BUI, MEGAN FUHLDRODT, MEREDITH JUE, JULIE WETHERILL, LISA DESSEN, RHONDA DEDMON, ADRIANA APUZZO, GRETCHEN BAKKE, MARINA SWAIN, JESSICA SHERMAN, AND SIMONA NEONATI. BOTTOM ROW L TO R: AMY WETHERILL, DALE SEARLS, PAULA FERRERO, SEAN PATRICK, TRACY ROBERTS, TRICIA BRUGH, HEIDI GRIMM, LYNETTA PRICE, AND AMY BAKER. 132 CUUBS ZEPHYRUS BOTTOM ROW (L-R): DEANNA ARNOTH, COREY FISCHER, MOLLY ZORICH, MEREDITH JUE SECOND ROW (L- R): MIKE PRINKKI, SHELLEY FORSYTHE, LAVONNE BISHOP, KELLEY SWENSEN, PATRICE LYLE, DEBBIE POUNDS, TERESA FAIRFIELD BOTTOM ROW (L-R): TRACY NORGAARD, JOANN HAUKE, SAARA CARLSON, SUE SEPPA, CHERYL EVERTON TOP ROW (L-R): SHAWN HELLIGSO, JENNI OWEN, DALE SEARLES, SEAN PATRICK, DAVID WEST CGUUBS 133 FRONT ROW (L-R): UNIDENTIFIED, TERESA FLYNN, CYNEAN SIBSON, GAIL STONE,UNIDENTIFIED. BACK ROW (L-R): TOM SIMMONS, BRIAN HELMERSON, TODD JOHNSON, MIKE BISHOP, SHELLEY FORSYTHE, TAMMY SCULACE, MATT AHOLA, TOMMY TEAGUE LATIN CLUB | eee pee 6 a 4 o BACK ROW (L-R):MIKE POSEY, DALE SEARLS, BECKY FENNERTY, SHELLEY PATRICK, SEAN PATRICK, ERIN CHRISTIAN. FRONT ROW (L-R): JOE DOMINEY, AMY BAKER, JENNIFER RASMUSSEN, LYNN DAWLEY, SALLY BAKER, MARCIE STANGEL, ERIN LARSON. 134 CUURS - SS - ng} deg mn, 5 “3a 1 mae ) —EE AS ee eee oe — ame TOP ROW, L-R: JENA PARSON, CHRISSY KOTANIEMI, JEFF NEMECEK, CHERYL EVERTO , JULIE ZORICH, JENNI CAPELLEN, SHARI FAY, MARK DAVIS, JENNIFER TYSON, CELESTE RICHARDSON CENTER ROW, L-R: BRONWYN STOKELD, NANCY TARABOCHIA, AMY BRUNER, JENNIFER TRUCKE, MILLY ESTANDIAN, COREY FISCHER, CATHY CARSON, LAURA BERNEY, MEREDITH JUE, KELLEY SWENSEN, KENT IVANOFF, TINA RAHKOLA, ANGELA MOXLEY BOTTOM ROW, L-R: MRS. BOWLER, TERRI HAUER, KIM FLECK, MARIA ESTANDIAN, KRIS BRUGH, GORDEN JACKSON, ALEXIS BEGLERIES, REBEKKE PARKER, LISA CARR. N, MIKE BETTS, JOANN HAUKE, ANNETTE GLASER GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW_L-R: JENNIFER SHEPARD, JENNIFER OLSON, KIRSTEN OATHES, JOLENE THIEL, MRS. BOWLER SECOND ROW: DAVID ERICKSON, SHERI BROWNLIE, MATT LANE, WENDY OREN, CARRIE SHEKER, ROBIN FORSYTHE, TED WINN THIRD ROW: BILL NEREN- BERG, WENDE HANSEN, BECKY FENNERTY, KAREN CHEONG, SAARA CARLSON, JOE LE WIS FOURTH ROW: HEATHER BAKER, MARINA SWAIN, RHONDA DEDMON, BETH HUBBARD FIFTH ROW: VANCE SWENSON, JEFF BRENAN, PAUL CERVENY CUUSS 135 FRONT ROW (L-R): EMMA ALBRECHT, MS. BONDETTI, CHERYL EVERTON BACK ROW (L-R): MARTY ARCHAM- BAULT, JANA RICHARDSON, JANELLE VANCE, KENNY HAGEMAN, MEGHAN FULRODHT, HEATHER MOXLEY, LYNETTA PRICE SCIENCE CLUS [ TOP ROW (L-R): JEFF BRENNAN, ERIC PROPST, MIKE ESCOBAR, MARINA SWAIN, KAREN CHEONG, TODD FIELDS, TRAVIS HARRIS, PAUL PANULA, TIM MILLER, MARK SIVERS, BECKY FENNERTY, GORDON JACKSON, MARK WALKER, TINA COOPER MIDDLE ROW (L-R): CHRISTY GREEN, AMY WETHERILL, BILL NERENBERG, STEVE ROBBINS, JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI, MATT LANE, WARD MUEHLBERG, MIKE BETTS, DAVID ERICKSEN, SHERI BROWNLIE FRONT ROW (L-R): MEREDITH JUE, CATHY SHATTO, ERIC JENSEN, JULIE SWENSEN, SCOTT SYSTIC, JOE DOMINEY 136 SKI CLUB BACK ROW L-R: UNIDENTIFIED,MIKE BETTS,UNIDENTIFIED, UNIDENTIFIED,MARK BERNEY,ERIC SARIN,UNI- DENTIFIED,BRIAN EASTON, JAMES CUNNNINGHAM, JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI, JEFF CANESSA, PALMER COE, JIMMY ANDERSON. FRONT ROW L-R: UNIDENTIFIED,DALE SEARLS, MARK BERNEY, DAVID AMADOR, TOBI HASKELL, GREG MATTHEWS, WILLIAM COE, MEREDITH JUE, CHRISSY KOTANIEMI, JULIE SWENSON, MOLLY DUNCAN, BRIAN MATTHEWS. FRONT ROW L-R: JENNIFER SAVAGE, SAM LEE, LISA MYERS, DAVID WEST, LANCE MILLER, ERIN MORRIS, TIM HATT, TOM KELLY, DIRK LARSON, CHERYL EVERTON, SUSAN KALANDER SECOND ROW: BRENT BRUNMEIER, CHRISSY KOTANIEMI, MATT FERRERO, DARRYL FLECK, DARREN RODGERS, JEFF FLANAGEN, CHRIS FARLEY, SHIELA WRIGHT, ELIZABETH NERENBERG. THIRD ROW: MIKE NESS, CHRIS HANSEN, JOHN HARPER, AARON SEARLS, COREY FISCHER, CATHY CARSON, MONICA STULL, TERESA FORD, KRIS BRUGH, AMY VERMEUL, TODD CLIFTON. FOURTH ROW:JEFF CHAN, JANELLE VANCE, JENNY GARNER, TIA KLUGE, TORY PARRISH, MOLLY ZORICH, JENNI OWEN, SAARA CARLSON, JENNI CAPELLEN, LEISA CAMPBELL, KAREN CHEONG, JENNIFER SHEPARD. FIFTH ROW: MARK SIVERS, ERIC JENSEN, LEN CHAMBERLAIN, MARK ERICKSEN, TRACY NORGAARD, TED WINN GINGER TARABOCHIA, NANCY TARABOCHIA, LISA TARABOCHIA, LISA DESSEN, ROBIN JOHNSON, SHAWN CARTWRIGHT. TOP ROW: KATIE GROHNBERG, BILL CHAMBERLAIN, PAIGE PAHL, RUSS EIDMAN, PAM SIMMONS. CQUUSS SWING CHOIR — —Z FRONT ROW L TO R: SEAN REDMAN, HEATHER MOXLEY, MR. PRICER BACK ROW L TO R: MARCY CAIRES, ROBIN JOHNSON, SHAUN CARTWRIGHT, PAIGE PAHL, MARK SIVERS, PAM SIMMONS, TODD CLIFTON, KERBY COUCH, MICHELLE DINGES, JOHN HARPER, KRIS MERRILL CHORAL ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW - MR. PRICER SECOND ROW L TO R: CINDY DEAN, ERIN LARSON, PATTY WHITE, KATHY MCDONALD, JESSE WALSH, SHELLY NIELSON. THIRD ROW L TO R: MARCIE STANGEL, TINA CARLSON, HEATHER WARR, MIO CARR, JENNIFER CROSBY, LEANNA BACIGA- LUPO, LISA HENSLEY, JOSIE HEMEON, MONICA WARDELL. 138 ACAPELLA CHOIR _ FRONT ROW (L-R): PAIGE PAHL, JESSICA SHERMAN, PAM SIMMONS, LISA CARR, MORGAN MARTIN, KENDRA BREWSTER, ROSEBY FOSS, ROBIN JOHNSON, ANGELA BIRDENO, JENNIFER BALL, TRACY PENDLETON, GENA CERVENY, AND MR. PRICER. BACK ROW (L-R) MICHELLE DINGES, SALLY JOHNSON, KATHY POTTER, HEATHER RICKENBACH, TODD CLIFTON, CATHY CARSON, MARK SIVERS, TOM OWEN, DUANE PARTRIDGE, JOHN HARPER, PAUL SMIT H, RUSS EIDMAN AND SHAUN CARTWRIGHT. ORCHESTRA — FRONT ROW (L-R): STARLA GUINDON, ELIZABETH ALLEN, BRITA CARLSON, MOLLY PERKINS BACK ROW (L-R): HEATHER MOXLEY, JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI, STACY JOHNSON, STEPHANIE GAIDOSH, BILL NERENBERG 139 SYMPHONIC BAND ae = ; uy? y =_— BOTTOM ROW (L-R) JENNI OWEN, LANA LENHARD, TERRIE HOUSE, MEELEE TEAGLE, STEFANIE MATHRE, AMY WET RI CATHY I ), PAULA FERRERO, NANCY TARABOCHIA KELLEY SWENSEN, JENNY CAPELLAN, ANGIE FOX SECOND ROW (L-R): TINA RAHKOLA, SCOTT SYSTIC, HEATHER E ER, JULI VY FULHRODT, SANDRA MORRIS MICHELE WILLIAMS, SUSAN KALANDER, JENNIFER SA VAGE, LISA MEYERS THIRD ROW (L-R} EMMA ALBRECHT ly t IAN TOBI HA LL, JENNIFER TRUCKE, CARMEN SHAEFFER, AMY LUCAS, KIM KNAPP, BRIAN EASTON, TIM SEVERSON FOURTH ROW (L-R): BRIAN HARRIS, J THIEL, RON BR R AC} ALT TUAN BULL, JASON WALTHERS MONICA CAIRES, MICHELLE TREEFEATHEN FIFTH ROW (L-R): MARK BERNEY, CATHY DUBB, VANCE SWENSEN VID ADOR ) LIE HAHN, MIKE VANDERVELDT TOP ROW (L-R): SEAN REDMAN, MIKE VELZY, KEN HAGEMAN, ROB COULOMBE, SEAN AHLERS SENIOR BAND r FRONT ROW L-R: TERRIE HOUSE, STEFANIE MATHRE, PAULA FERRERO, JENNI OWEN SECOND ROW: WENDE HANSEN, ANGIE FOX, SUSAN KALANDER, SANDRA MORRIS, AMY WETHERILL, LANA LENHARD THI RD ROW: KEN HAGEMAN, DIRK LARSON, MIKE VELZY, ROBBIE KINDRED, BRIAN EASTON 140 GUUS a 7 Ue QUILL SCROLL . k . S «=z Se — “ v - : hn FRONT ROW L TOR: MR. ALBORN, SUE SEPPA, SAARA CARLSON, JOANN HAUKE, JENNI OWEN, SALLY BAKER, CHERYL EVERTON, CURT MILLER. BACK ROW L TO R: JENA PARSON, KENT IVANOFF, TERESA FAIRFIELD, MEREDITH JUE, MOLLY ZORICH, SEAN PATRICK, AND ERIC VIUHKOLA HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW L TO R: CHERYL EVERTON, SEAN PATRICK, JOLENE THIEL, CATHY CARSON, JENNIFER SAVAGE, SHERI OLDS, LYN DAWLEY, SALLY BAKER, CHRISTY GREEN, SUE SEPPA, KAREN CHEONG SECOND ROW: TERRI HAUER, ANNETTE GLASER, NANCY TARABOCHIA, AMY BRUNER, TINA RAHKOLA, ANGELA MOXLEY, MILLY ESTANDIAN, JODY LEONG THIRD ROW: TINA COOPER, GLADYS YERRO, LISA CARR, BRIAN EASTON, SIMONA NEONATI, MEREDITH JUE, KENT IVANOFF, WENDE HANSEN, COREY FISCHER, MARIA ESTANDIAN LAURA BERNEY, MARINA SWAIN, GRETCHEN BANHOLZER, RUSS EIDEMAN, JENA PARSON, MIKE BETTS, BRYAN OLSON, JEFF CHAN CLUBS FOURTH ROW: KURT ENGLUND, PAT CLARK, TOD FIELDS, STEVE ROBBINS, AMY WETHERILL, ANGIE FOX, SHARI FAY, JENNI OWEN, LANA LENHARD, WENDY OREN, JOANN HAUKE, SAARA CARLSON, JULIE ZORICH, JENNI CAPELLEN, AMY VERMUEL, PAULA GAYSON 141 REGATTA —— = Ss FRONT ROW (L TO R) PRINCESS KELLY KIRKPATRICK-KNAPPA; PRINCESS CHERYL EVERTON-ASTORIA; BACK ROW (L TO R) PRINCESS JENNI OWEN-ASTORIA; PRINCESS MICHELLE SMITS-SEASIDE; PRINCESS MELISSA KOSKELA-WARRENTON SCANDINAVIAN FESTIVAL 7 4 : LEFT TO RIGHT: MISS ICELAND -SUSAN KALANDER; MISS DENMARK - SHARI FAY; AND MISS NORWAY -KRIS CONYERS 142 TRAVELS WITH BECKY Dear Friends, My decision to become a foreign exchange student probably has affected my life more than any other single event. I has always been interested in learning more about other countries. It is so easy to become enmeshed in one’s small town environ- ment and not realize what is happening in the rest of the world. Even after taking two foreign languages in high school, it wasn’t until my sophomore year that I began to consider the possibility of being an exchange student. My selection for the Rotary Foreign Panty surprised me. It was difficult to leave my hometown and the security of my family for an unfamiliar country, language, and family. I lived in Rancagua, Chile during my junior year and the experience was unforgetable. I cannot emphasize enough how much this ex- erience helped me in terms of personal growth. Because I had lived in Astoria virtually all my life, it was an enormous personal accomplishment to distance myself from my family and friends for an entire year. My self-confidence has dramati- cally increased and I look forward to college with eagerness, not trepidation. Not only did I mature and learn a new language, I was able live in a culture different from my own. I gained many new friends and rapidly began to appreciate Chifean hospitality. As I re- flect upon the past year, nearly all of my memories are pleas- ant. As in every year of our lives, trying times did occur. However, I strived to learn from my mistakes and not fall in the pitfall of homesickness. Perhaps the most important con- cept I learned was how alike people really are regardless of their nationality of cultural background. The insight I gained into how people live and feel in a country faced with political oppression has increased my own respect and appreciation for my “patria”, the United States. Best wishes from Chile, Becky Fennerty a ¢ oO Ne ¥¢ = mle Sine aN LLL : | . CIERRO DE SANTA LUCIA, AN OLD SPANISH FORT IN SANTIAGO. . A GERMAN STATUE IN PROVEDENCIA, THE AFFLUENT AREA OF SANTIAGO . LA MONEDA, THE CHILEAN EQUIV- ALENT TO CAPITAL HILL 3 143 (,oo-Goo-Gaa-Gaa Can you identify these seniors? Answers on page 213 DAVID ALBRECHT AMANDA ALLEN MICK ALTHEIDE BRYAN ANDERSON DEANNA ARNOTH LAURA BERNEY LAVONNE BISHOP GREG BJORNSTROM SENIORS 145 SENIORS NOELLE BRALEY SCOTT BROCK KRIS BRUGH ANDREA BRULAND SAM BUCK ANGELA BURLESON TOM CAMPBELL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED t ) 4: a i == a6 CATHY CARSON YS YERRO 146 SENIORS MOST SHY KRIS CONYERS TINA COOPER ELIZABETH DAUZ MARK DAVIS BRIAN EASTON KURT ENGLUND MARIA-TERESA CHERYL EVERTON ESTANDIAN SENIORS 147 SENIORS SHARI FAY AULA FERRE COREY FISCHER JEFF FLANAGAN COREY FLUHRER SHANNON FONDOW TERESA FORD SHELLY FORSYTHE MOS T AR TIS TIC ANGELA FOX BRYAN OLSON, TAMMY O’CONNER- 148 SENIORS MOST FLIRTATIOUS GEOFF GARNER MIKE GEDENBERG TAMI GRIFFIS KEN HAGEMAN WENDE HANSEN SCOTT HARTLEY TIM HATT STEVE HAUKE SHAWN HELLIGSO SENIORS 149 SENIORS RYAN HIRAHARA DIANNA HOCKEN MIKE HOGAN a | BETH HUBBARD KELLY HUNT KENT IVANOFFI MOST ALTHLETIC 2a KRIS BRUGH, ERIC VIUHKOLA 150 SENIORS TERRIE HOUSE KEVIN JACOBSON MEREDITH JUE SUSAN KALANDER SHANNON KELLY TOM KELLY MONTE LANDWEHR DIRK LARSON ERIC LEMPKE LANA LENHARD JOE LEWIS TROY LINDGREN CLIFFORD LINEHEN LESLIE LOGSDEN JOHN LUQUETTE SENIORS 151 152 SENIORS -- ee ., .—r ry oa, : tee. HEALTH i223 AbDVY LIT 1 PHU TU ASSI A CAPPELLA ANA TOMY Y -A?3 UUK ONLY IN ST GHeée Just DPOusen! “THie = TRH Pa BYE IO f 4 ha SNE G fx i 7 hari hy Te Sele A VX WWE THHINIG? NG wz Oe a ae +e | Fe LICE é Aa f—C 3) t FA SENIORS 153 SENIORS KEITH LYONS JODY MARINCOVICH JENI MARR SHAWN MARTIN STEPHENIE MATHRE KURT MILLER LANCE MILLER JAMES MONROE BRETT MORRIS LARRY MORRIS SANDRA MORRIS 154 SENIORS MOST SCHOLARLY TROY LINDGREN,BECKY FENNERTY SHARON MORRIS MIKE NESS TARA NIEMI BRYAN OLSON SCOTT OLSON JENNI OWEN TOM OWEN PAUL PANULA SENIORS 155 SENIORS SEAN PATRICK ANDY PEITSCH TED PERKINS MIKE PETTIT di CATHY POTTER DERRIC REEF CELESTE RICHARDSON TROY RICHARDSON BEST LOOKING CARRIE REICK JEFF FLANAGAN,LANA LENHARD 156 SENIORS PAUL ROEHR DONNA SULFEN KELLI SALSBERRY TAMMY SCULACE TODD SCULACE DALE SEARLS GEORGE SEVERSON BRENDA SMITH CHRISSY STEINMAN SENIORS 157 SENIORS GARY STERN GAIL STONE DON STRENKE ROBERT STULTZ MARINA SWAIN KELLEY SWENSEN YVETTE TAKKO CLASS CLOWNS JENNIFER TYSON CHRISSY STEINMAN, GEOFF GARNER 158 SENIORS ALBERT UTZINGER MIKE VANDERVELDT JEFF WADDELL ANN WALKER AMY WETHERILL MIKE WINLUND TED WINN DARIN WULLGER SENIORS 159 SENIORS Pf gr 4a SCOTT WULLGER GLADYS YERRO MOLLY ZORICH ROBERT KINDRED-II SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS oe SHELLEY FORSYTHE-VICE PRESIDENT,JENI MARR-SECRETARY,TERRIE HOUSE-PRESIDENT,KRIS CONYERS- CLASS REP.,KELLEY SWENSEN-TREASURER,JENNIFER TYSON-SGT. AT ARMS,JODY MARINCOVICK-CLASS REP- NOT PICTURED,SEAN PATRICK-CLASS REP. 160 SENIORS The traditional baccalaureate honoring the Astoria High School graduates was held May 31, 1987, at the Performing Arts Center. This was a change from the past years because it’s always been held in the high school auditorium. Reverend Dan Hopkins gave some words of greeting and then the call to worship. The invocation was read by Reverend Harry Flanagan This was the beginning of several events leading to the final destination: graduation BACCALAUREATE SERVICE The ceremony included the participation of many of the graduating seniors. Cheryl Everton gave the class a reading from a poem, Jeff Flanagan gave a moving prayer, Terrie House read a scripture, and Cathy Car- son and Corey Fischer sang a memoriable duet. As the ceremony drew to a close the group was able to reflect upon their past years and look on to the futur SENIORS BOW THEIR HEADS IN PRAYER CHERYL EVERTON AND SEAN PATRICK PROUDLY SHOW THEIR HONOR STOLES JEFF FLANAGAN GIVES A PRAYER OF HOPE FOR THE CLASS OF 1987 MR. PRICER DIRECTS THE CHOIR PASTOR FISCHER'S SERMON REMINDS THE CLASS TO READ BETWEEN THE LINES COREY AND CATHY PRESENT A TOUCH- ING SONG CALLED “SO FAR . WALKING PROUDLY, LA- VONNE BISHOP AND BRETT MORRIS MARCH TO “POMP AND CIRCUM- STANCE”. . THIRD TIME SENIOR WIL- LIE VISSER RELATES HIS EXPERIENCES AT A.H.S. . AWAITING THEIR TURN TO RECEIVE THEIR DI- PLOMA, THE GRADUATES LISTEN TO “LONDON SYMPHONY”. ASSOE 1937 pa K a ; —_— a i Vay . THE GRADUATES LAUGH AT SIMONE NEONATI’S COMMENT ON ASTORIA GUYS. . KNOWING THEY’RE AL- MOST THROUGH, TED PERKINS, JENNIFER TY- SON AND DAVID WEST SMILE WITH CONFI- DENCE. . JENI MARR TAKES TO HEART WHAT IS BEING SAID. . KRIS CONYERS, SHARI FAY, DALE SEARLS, DON- NA SALFEN, COREY FLUHRER AND KRIS BRUGH POSE FOR ONE LAST PICTURE AS A.H.S SENIORS. . CATHY CARSON AND COREY FISCHER SING A DUET IN HONOR OF THEIR CLASS. The end of one chapter is the beginning of another. _ . TARA NIEMI EXPRESSES HER EXCITEMENT AFTER MR. PARRISH PRESENTS THE CLASS OF 1987. . CONDUCTING THE BAND FOR THE LAST TIME, AMY WETHERILL LEADS THE ALMA MATER. . SEAN PATRICK LOOKS AT THE WORLD WITH ROSE COLORED GLASSES. . A GOOD LUCK HAND- SHAKE BETWEEN CLASS- MATES DALE SEARLS AND JIM VARNER. - MAKING THEIR WAY DOWN THE AISLE ARE KRIS CONYERS AND KURT ENGLUND. . SALUTATORIAN TROY LINDGREN ADDRESSES THE CLASS IN A SPEECH RECALLING HIS DAYS AT AHS. A TIME FOR CELEBRATION 1. RECEIVING HER DIPLOMA WITH A SMILE, SHELLEY FORSYTHE TAKES THE PRECIOUS PAPER FROM MRS. CANESSA. . SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT TER- RIE HOUSE INTRODUCES THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS PRIOR TO THEIR RECEIVING THEIR DI- PLOMAS . SUSAN KALANDER SHOWS THE HAPPINESS AFTER THE CEREMO- NY. . HEAD AND DIPLOMA HELD HIGH, ANDY PEITSCH HANGS ON TIGHT TO THE SYMBOL OF COMPLETING 12 YEARS OF SCHOOL. . YES, THEY ARE REALLY YOURS TO KEEP JIM VARNER AND PAU- LA FERRERO. . ONE OF THE LIGHTER MOMENTS OF THE CEREMONY CAME WITH THE SPEECH BY EXCHANGE STU- DENT WILLIE VISSER. JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - CANDIE FLINT VICE-PRES. - JULIE ZORICH SECRETARY - SAARA CARLSON TREASURER VINCE CAMPBELL SGT. AT ARMS - AMY VERMEUL REPRESENTATIVE - AMY BRUNER REPRESENTATIVE - GRETCHEN BANHOLZER Junior Class Officers L TO R VINCE CAMPBELL, AMY VERMEUL, GRETCHEN BANHOLZER, AMY BRUNER, SAARA CARLSON, CANDIE FLINT 168 Ff XC PE iS GRETCHEN BANHOLZER RACE BROCK VINCE CAMPBELL MIKE CARY ALEXIS BEGLERIES AMY BRUNER JENNI CAPELLEN JEFF CHAN LIEN BUI BRITA CARLSON KAREN CHEONG Y | ae a | HEATHER STEPHANIE BOUDREAU MARCY CAIRES LEANN CARLSON STEWART CHO SALLY BAKER JEFF BRENAN MONICA CAIRES SAARA CARLSON SHAWN BRIDGEMAN LEISA CAMPBELL LISA CARR JUNIORS J STEVE CLUTTER LYN DAWLEY JESS DAY MIKE ESCOBAR MILAGROS ESTANDIAN ROSEBY FOSS CHRIS GADDIS CHRISTY GREEN JEFF HALL 4 PAUL JEN DANIELSON CROCKETT DAVID DEMANDER ANGELA DEAN TERESA FAIRFIELD CHRIS FARLEY nica PAULA GAYSON STEPHANIE GAIDOSH BILL HAMBLETON CRYSTAL HARDY JODY DAVIS RUSS EIDMAN KIM FLECK ANNETTE GLASER | JOHN HARPER KEN DAVIS DAVID ERICKSEN CANDIE FLINT USS R ROBERT GRAVES TRAVIS HARRIS y DOUG HARRISON TERRI HAUER KURT HAYRYNEN JULIE JOANN HAUKE HELMERSEN Candie Flint goes to Washington Junior Candie Flint was chosen by U.S. Rep. Les AuCoin to be a page in the House of Representatives. “I was ex- cited because I knew that it was a won- derful opportunity.” Candie worked hard for six months delivering mes- sages for representatives, and calling members to the phone in the House Chamber. bY a LEAH HOHNER KIM KNAPP GARY KOSKI WESLEY Immediately after school, which was just for pages, she went to work until 5:00 p.m. or until the House adjourned. “T regretted giving up my position as Junior class President and leaving my friends, but it is an experience I couldn’t pass up.” An education that will never be forgotten. KAREN HOWE HOLTHUSEN ROBIN JOHNSON JOHN ROGER KEE KARKKAINEN CHRISSY KOTANIEMI CHRIS KURLE PAUL LAMBERT ED HILLARD LORI KINDER ROSA LECTURE JUNIORS LADONNA LIZON TRISTEN LINK 3 GREG MATTHEWS = 2 BILL NERENBERG WARD MUEHLBERG TRINA NELSON — BRIAN OLSON JENNIFER OLSON nw I JENA PARSON DEBBIE POUNDS '- MIKE PRINKKI 172 NATALIE LORTON TAMMY MADDOX TRACY “NORGAARD WENDY OREN ERIC PROPST GINGER MORSE f be ie | DOUG NORRIS STEVE OWEN TINA RAHKOLA ANGELA MOXLEY KIRSTEN OATHES REBEKKE PARKER DOUG RANTA NATALIE ROBERTS MATT SNYDER TARABOCHIA MONTE REED DAVID RUBIO CHERI SPRINGER STEVE TELEN JEFF REID TONY RULLI AMIE STAMBAUGH SHERI RIDENHOUR PAUL RUMMELL STEMBLOM ho) JENNIFER SAVAGE BRONWEN STOKELD a STEVE ROBBINS KATHY ROBERTS CHRIS SCHWEIGERT PAUL STULL JENNIFER KAI VAUGHN AMY VERMEUL JIM VINEYARD TRUCKE ERRON ZACH WALTER — BILL WHEATLEY ERIC WRIGHT KEN YEAGER JULIE ZORICH VIUHKOLA NOT PICTURED: SHANNON AHLERS, LISA AMELL, JAMES AUBERT, JACK BREWSTER, RICK BURSON, PAUL CER- VENY, ART CLARK, KIRK DAL- GREN, ART DICK, BILL DUKE, CHRISTINA HOFMANN, WES HOLTHUSEN, TOM KARAKA- LOS, KAREN MORRISON, MIKE POSEY, NATHAN REYES ROBERT HALL 174 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - ERIC SARIN VICE PRESIDENT - NICOLLE JOHNSON SECRETARY - GINGER TARABOCHIA TREASURER - TOBI HASKELL SGT. AT ARMS - HEATHER MOXLEY REPRESENTATIVE - JULIE SWENSEN Sophomore Class Officers TOP TO BOTTOM L TO R: ERIC SARIN, NICOLLE JOHNSON, TOBI HASKELL, MIKKI SAGEN, BECKY LEMMO, JULIE SWENSEN, HEATHER MOXLEY. SOPHOMORES DAR A RNOTH MARK BERNEY LISA BRETHERTON JIM CANESSA 176 RACES MARISSA AZEVEDO MICHELE BINGHAM SHERI BROWNLIE POLLY CAREY ANGELA BIRDENO BRENT BRUNMEIER GINA CERVENEY DAWNYA BUCKMAN SELYNN CHIANG JIM ANDERSON MARTI ARCHAMBAULT NATHAN BERGEMAN JENNIFER BOJANOWSKI ROSE BURSON SUZZANNE CHRISTIAN CLATERBOS TODD CLIFTON WILLIAM COE LISA CROY JAMES CUNNINGHAM ROB COULOMBE § RON DAFFRON SONNY DEAN VINCE DESISTO Paes MOLLY JESSE EARLEY DUNCAN RICH GRIMMETT MEGAN BROOKE GOZA FUHLRODT JENNY GARNER LISA DESSEN DARRYL FLECK KATIE GRONBERG MICHELLE DINGES ROBIN FORSYTHE , GROSECLOSE RICK SOPHOMORES JENNY GUENTHER STARLA GUINDON wT HENDRICKSON TOBI HASKELL AMY i He CHRIS JOHNS NICOLLE JOHNSON : ; e Z VAS CECILIA KILBANE JENNIFER KEYSER HEATHER LAMB BRAD LAMPA DIANE LANE a TRAVIS CHRIS HANSEN JEREMY HANKINS HARRISON ce HEIDI LORI HOUSTON HIPPENSTEEL DARRELL HOLTHUSEN STACIE JOHNSON RESA KEE AN TIA KLUGE NICK KNAPTON MATT LANE MARY LARSEN DARIN LARSON BILL LEMPEA TAMI LINDGREN TR PATRICE LYLE JULI MALINEN WADE JOHN MAUL JAMIE MCCOY ROBERT MATHEWS MEISNER % ZAC HEATHER MICKELSON MOXLEY MARK DANIEL PAIGE PAHL NEMECEK NGUYEN TRACY TONI PERKINS MOLLY PERKINS STACY PERKINS RYAN PHILLIPS PATTERSON PENDLETON SOPHOMORES ERIC POMEROY fare 6 L HEATHER RICKENBACH ERIC SARIN JESSICA SHERMAN JEROMY SOSSAMAN 180 [RACES LYNNETTA PRICE JEANNE RISER DAVID SCHALK LEANN ST.MARTIN MARK PUFFINBURGER DARREN RODGERS DONALD SCHOCK VICKI STULTZ BECKY RAMSDELL KATHRYN ROSHAU RENEE SEARLE DIONNE SKIPPER —- SANFORD SWAIN Tie. JIM REID MIKKI SAGEN CARRIE SHEKER MELODY SLENKER JULIE SWENSEN JANNA RICHARDSON GORDON JACKSON JENNIFER SHEPHARD Mes ANG f M| ( ROGER SMITH i VANCE SWENSON GINGER TARABOCHIA JANELLE VANCE MARY OSBOURNE LISA JEFF TARABOCHIA THOMASSEN a. ie nea - He LORI WANGEN JEFF WESTLEY RODNEY ANDERSON, KENDRA BREW- STER,JAMES CROSS, STEVE GOD- WIN,THERESA HARTLEY, JEFF HOCKEN, GORDON JACKSON, MOR- GAN MARTIN, JULIE SANDERS, JOHN SHIPRACK, DAPHNE TAYLOR, CYN- THIA WALDEN, SCOTT WOOD TURMAN SORENA WILSCN TANYA VANHORN KERITH WOODARD JEFF VANOSDOL KERRI ZELL 181 A HACHMAM PRESIDENT MARK ERICKSEN VICE-PRES. - JENNIFER CROSBY SECRETARY KIM UTTI TREASURER LISA SHELTON SGT. AT ARMS -_ BILL CHAMBERLAIN REPRESENTATIVE - JULIE WETHERILL REPRESENTATIVE - TRICIA BRUGH REPRESENTATIVE - LEN CHAMBERLAIN 4A1sernimiari Class Officers “590 = - ye. § 2 F- « : vi ‘et - ,: 3 Vie 3- FRONT ROW L TO R: JENNIFER CROSBY, KIM UTTI, LISA SHELTON. BACK ROW L TO R: BILL CHAMBERLAIN, JULIE WETHERILL, TRICIA BRUGH, MARK ERICKSEN, LEN CHAMBERLAIN. 182 RAGES Class of ‘90 LIZ ALLEN TERESA JAMIE ATTIG LEANNA APPLEBY BACIGALUPO f = -_. FRODO RICHARD CHRIS JAMIE NICK BEGLERIES BALLARD BASTIAEN BAUGHMAN BAUGHMAN 4 GAYLE BOOKER BLACKBURN RON BREWER DUCE BROCK LISA BROWNLIE TRICIA BRUGH KEITH BUCKLEY NICHOLE CAIN 7 HERB CAMP JEFF CANESSA TINA CARLSON MIO CARR MIKE CAUSLEY LEN CHAMBERLAIN AHACHMAN BILL NICK CLARK DAMION COE SHANNON CHAMBERLAIN CLEVELAND CRIST JENNIFER SCOTT CROUCH STEVE DAVIS LYLE DAWLEY CASSIE DAY CINDY DEAN CROSBY MIKE DIETRICH JOE DOMINEY ERICKSEN MALOURDES JENNY FISCHER KEVIN FISHER COLIN FOSS JENNY ESTANDIAN FREEBURY A ; , . DAVID GOLDIE LISA GREEN TRINI GREEN HEIDI GRIMM LAURA BRAD HARRIS GUTZMAN 184 FACES BRYAN HARRIS MARK HECKARD BRIAN HELMERSEN ROBERT DAVID HILLARD MATT HOGAN PAULA HOWELL HERNANDEZ JENNIFER TODD KAIJA MIKE KEYSER ALEX KILBANE JOHNSON JOHNSON KARKKAINEN SHANNON LISA LAKEY CINDY LARSEN ERIN LARSON SAM LEE CARI LINK KING AHACHMAU CHRISTINE LONG BRIAN MATTHEWS Y TINA MORGAN RHONDA NORRIS SHELLY PATRICK 186 FACES KRISTI LYLE KATHIE MCDONALD JASON NAGGIAR JOE NAVARRO DUANE PARTRIDGE TIFFANY PHEBUS PAUL PIERCE JON MADDOX STACEY MCCOMBER BETH NERENBERG DARREN PALMBERG MIKE PRITCHARD DAVID MARTIN ‘ LANG NYUGEN RYAN PALMBERG BECKY RADICH SCOTT MARTIN SHELLY NIELSON SHANNON PALMER JENNIFER SEAN REDMAN JIM REED MIKE ROBBINS TRACY AMY ROGERS RASMUSSON ROBERTS CHRIS DIANA ISRAEL CARMEN SALSBERRY SCHILLING SCHLEISS SHAFFER CATHY SHATTO LISA SHELTON TOM SIMMONS ei . ¥ b KATHY SIMS NYLA SIMS HEATHER SMITH bs (Pru KAREN MARCIE TIMBER DIANA STONE TONY STRENKE ROB SUMRALL SODERVICK STANGEL STEVENS AHACHMAU TULLY TAYLOR , MECHELLE TREFETHEN JASON WALTHER MICHELLE WILLIAMS MIKE BISHOP MARY MEELEE TEAGLE TOM TEAGUE JOANIE VARNER MONICA WARDELL HEATHER WARR WOLLENBECKER “T hate bananas now!”, said Palmer Coe after he and Amy Baker were victims of what they thought was a real contest. Instead, at a pep as- sembly, they sat alone stuffing ba- nanas in their mouths. Unaware that everyone was laughing at them, they tried to win as Corey Fischer told them they were losing. Later, when asked to talk with some seniors, Tricia Brugh replied, “Why? Are you gonna make me eat a banana too?!” SHEILA WRIGHT SHAWN THOMPSON JASON THIEL MARK WADDELL MARK WALKER JULIE WETHERILL Li pita 7) BRUCE TIM YAAKOLA WYRITZKE RYAN TOCCHINI a JESSICA WALSH a DEBBIE ZIELINSKI RON BREWSTER SHAWN CARTWRIGHT NOT PICTURED: SEAN AHLERS, RA- FAEL ANDREWS, SHAWN CARTW- RIGHT, ERIC CHRISTENSEN, DONALD CRABTREE, TOMMY HALE, MICHAEL JACKSON, KEVIN MARTIN, TONY MOXLEY, TONY STRENKE, ROBBIE SUMRALL, EDWARD TURNER l PAM DIXON = ELIZABETH HALL MICHAEL JACKSON evVeree FACES 189 . JENA PARSON AND JEFF FLANAGAN SHOW OFF THEIR NEW HAIR CUTS FROM THE HEAD SHED. . DURING THE MORTUARY SERVICE OF THE COWAPA LEAGUE, CHRISSY STEIN- MEN EXPRESSES HER DEEPEST SORROW. . ARE THOSE SMILES REAL OR IS IT GAS? . THE REF. TRIES TO BE STUDLY LIKE THE INFAMOUS ANDY PEITSCH. . THE “PEOPLE” SHOW REMORSE AS “BILL PARRISH” GIVES THE WEEKLY LITTER LECTURE. . GUESS WHO? . TEX ASKS, “HOW MANY GIRLS PLAN ON GOING OUT ON FRIDAY NIGHT AND GETTING PREGNANT?’ 8. WORKING HARD AT THE COMPUTER, TE- RESA FAIRFIELD SOAKES UP SOME MOD- ERN TECHNOLOGY. . WHAT'S BRENDA SMITH LAUGHING AT, A JOKE OR TIM HATT’S OUTFIT? Matinee 190 FACES . CHEWING ON HER PENCIL, AMY HENDRICKSON STRUGGLES THROUGH THE PERIODICAL GUIDE. . JUNIOR HOMECOMING PRINCESS, JOLENE THIEL, GIVES A SMILE FOR FHE NONEXISTENT SLIDE SHOW. . KICKIN’ BACK WITH AN ARTISTIC EXPRESSION, MS. KEM POSES FOR THIS PICTURE. . MEREDITH JUE WATCHES LAVONNE BISHOP LEAVE YEARBOOK CLASS EARLY ONCE AGAIN. . WHILE SMILING, THE BASKETBALL TEAM BURIES THE WHOLE COWAPA LEAGUE. . CURT MILLER ASKS, “THIS IS FOOD?” . THE NAVY BAND PERFORMS, “WE BUILT THIS CITY”, AT A PEP ASSEMBLY. - WHAT KIND OF EXAMPLE ARE YOU SETTING SKI? . A BAND MEMBER STRAIGHTENS KERBY COUCH’S BOW TIE BEFORE A CONCERT. . GORDON JACKSON KNOWS NOT TO BS. IN BSCS CLASS. . ANN WALKER SHOWS THAT HER MODELING CLASSES PAID OFF. FACES 191 sate Lie tee tre . . : ‘ NS SEQ GAREI GaP oe eae SY J “MR. PHIL NELSON. N ito” CAROL: aals IGSO: mi - 1 4 7 ley . ‘ % “er 18 | Jah cay Wty! ft nytt ate ° én | ) M4 ‘I me iy i ADVERTISERS 193 K.D. NANSON, D.M.D. ORTHODONTICS EXCLUSIVELY 325-1470 1785 EXCHANGE ST. - � pwn) - Haat Krichson 24a d8 Florah €o. mae. NS ex 1295 COMMERCIAL eles 325-483] “THE FLORIST WITH SOMETHING EXTRA” 194 NDWASRTISSRS ASTORIA MELLOW PAINT COMPANY YOU WON'T FIND US IN THE BOOK 2 eS Hughes Hanson . bovine: | ae a apels in e ASTORIA AND SEASIDE | SUNSET EMPIRE x —— oo Aly, THE COMPLEAT apes @ ProrockaPiteR | FRESH SEAFOOD 475 14TH STREET + ASTORIA, OR 97103 FINEST QUALITY STEAKS DINING 5 p.m. to 12:00 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 2813 Marine Dr. 325-0551 CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH LUM UTTI INC. 609 BOND 325-4441 1625 EXCHANGE PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS INDWISRINSERS 195 SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS COMPLIMENTS OF STILL IMAGES SENIOR PORTRAITS 196 ADWMERTISERS ] Shakey’ [= =§© 6. 212, 8th _St. Pizza PARLOR 325-4927 “We wish you Success and Happiness” BANK of ASTORIA Established 1967 85 West Marine Dr 977 Commercial St 301 Ave A Seaside member FDIC GIMRE’S SHOES TORE “Shoes for the entire family” 239 14th St. Astoria 325-3972 LIFE « AUTO TRUCK ¢ FIRE C [ ean Barth For All Your Insurance Needs 1017 Marine Dr. 503-325-4410 Astoria, OR 97103 Western Insurance Center, Inc. 395 ELEVENTH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE (503) 325-1495 A subsidiary of Far West Federal Bank McDonalds Salutes You! Thanks For Your Patronage McDonald's le ® ( )}ENGLUND MARINE SUPPLY 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 JCPenney Shop Weeknights ‘til 6 PM Friday’s til 9 PM Sundays 12 ’til 4 PM —acaleelical NDVIERITISSERS 197 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 [7 UIIDERBIRDB :::... and Sealare restaurant mover ss 400 INDUSTRY STREET « ASTORIA. OREGON ®7103 + TELEPHONE 503 325-7373 PLYWOOD PANEL SHOP Lumber - Plywood - Paneling 2240 Commercial 325-5389 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ay PLYWOOD PANEL SHOP 198 ADWERTISSRS OCEAN FOODS OF ASTORIA, INC. FRESH AND FROZEN SEAFOODS POST OFFICE BOX 626 FOOT OF NINTH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 TELEX 151553 PHONE (503) 325-2421 FOOT OF 12TH 325-262 1 [WADSWORTH | ELECTRIC ING LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FOR OREGON WASHINGTON SINCE 1961 UNION SHOP e QUALITY WORK LICENSED JOURNEYMEN e RESIDENTIAL Equipped with e COMMERCIAL e Power Scaffoid e MARINE © Ladder Truck e INDUSTRIAL ¢ Ditch Witch Trencher e LIGHTING FIXTURES ¢ Rentals e REMODELING © Line Truck Pole Setting FAST SERVICE ASTORIA SEASIDE 325-5501 738-8928 1715 EXCHANGE IF NO ANSWER 861-2805 FAR 395 Eleventh St. “The Agent Who Pays WEST A ie = 720 Claims With A Smile INSURANCE ae on For Auto, Home, Commercial Quotes Contact Corine M. Lewis Ed Fearey Co. INNES INSURANCE MARTINIZING? PHONE 325-3721 1619 Commercial Street 101 NINTH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON 325-2956 Complete Automotive Needs Quality Atlas Parts Accessories George’s Chevron Service 490 W. Marine Dr., Astoria, OR 97103 Phone (503) 325-7812 = Computerized 4-wheel align. - J.J NEWBERRY. .L Gree VARI ETy pr G 1173 Commercial 325-6272 (NOMIERIISERS 199 1310 Duane 325-7064 ff 2264 Marine Dr. 3239-6382 Joe and Gail Navarro Astoria Ulpl ols slery HOME FURNISHINGS | Flntiques For Over 30 Years... b= 1380 Commercial 325-8430 ¢ largest selection on the North Coast : Astoria, OR 97103 of TV’s, appliances, stereos, furniture free delivery and normal set-up we service what we sell PAPA ALDOS Take Bake Pizza Shop . 10 N. Downing 1375 Commercial Seaside, OR. 97138 Astoria, OR. 97103 738-7773 325-5981 UTZINGER'S Book STORE ASTORIA OREGON 67103 1605 E. HARBOR BOOKS FOR EVERY AGE AND INTEREST ATF. Youngs Bay Plaza N OES CLIFFS NOTES TITLES INCLUDE: Great Expectations Macbeth Great Gatsby Nineteen-Eighty Four Hamlet The Odyssey Huckleberry Finn Scarlet Letter Julius Caesar Tale of Two Cities 200 ADMERTTISERS — Haix Co. HELEN ALTHEIDE - Owner Phone 325-0181 1334 7th Street Astoria, OR 97103 (Paran ORE. MUUMNOUTE) py ¢ Co. 1319 Commercial 325-4541 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87 Quality Jewelers Since 1922 AAV, 1150 Commercial Astoria, OR 97103 (503) 325-5262 ADVERTISERS 201 WARRENTON BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES 1012 S. MAIN ST. WARRENTON, OREGON 97 146 DUSK WALTER 861-1362 503 325-3558 UNIVERSAL VIDEO 1296 DUANE ASTORIA, OR 97103 SCOTT FORSYTHE ALICE FORSYTHE 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 202 ADMERINSESRS Palo’s Dept. Store 248 W. Marine Dr. Astoria, Oregon 325-1952 Levi-Lee-Wrangler- -Family Clothing- TOTAL HARDWARE Coast to Coast Utzinger’s 30 Highway 101 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Phone: 325-3103 woelle’s BEAUTY SALON 325-2541 BOUTIQUE 325-2541 1235 COMMERCIAL, ASTORIA, OR 97103 ARDELLE’S AND THE CELLAR for all your hair and skin needs Hair Design for Men Women Solona Tanning Beds Painless Hair Removal Free delivery Clatskanie Warrenton ($6 Minimum) Redmond 4 Rag Astoria Rt canin PiZZ74 PARLOUR 325-2855 DEL’S OK TIRES COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE e RECAPPING SPECIALISTS e PASSENGER TRUCKe FARM ¢eWHEEL BALANCING 325-2861 HIGHWAY 10 OPEN 6 DAYS “MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-6 SATURDAY 8-4 HAUKE’S SENTRY MARKET Serving Astoria Since 1890 3300 Lief Erickson Dr. 325-1931 : Tex sfae: Ask About Our Catering Service! Linda Stephens-Walker vo ee (SRI Sey Astor Court Store = = 690 Alameda — 325-4161 Million Dollar Producer | |e ine Associate Broker | a ae a HOME 325-1699 (503) 325-2201 ne , 7 So Marine Dr KAUFMAN’S sPoORT CENTER, INC. 2 Your Sport Center for all Seasons. Astoria, OR Branch Office Jerry Irene 1130 Commercial 325-0285 Owners Astoria, OR 97103 204 ADWMERINSESRS RS 205 SE ADMARTI Til —. i a Ih Anil cha ti; y , | Mn LM Mila! DATUM If Aes Viainii', OFM Ag 325-0033 N A i. yy yy) 4 2S: Pe I). = ify. 3 Wp, ——— We | yp TT TY LL | SHIP INN CONGRATUL ATIONS CLASS OF 1987 1 on 2nd St. iy il TERRY HAHN AUTO PARTS 325-5421 1092 Marine Dr. Astoria, OR stalonia Honist “4 951 COMMERCIAL, PHONE 325-3571 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Dorothy E. Martin SESS Leino Construction CUSTOM LUMBER CUTTING GEORGE E. LEINO (S03) 325-0637 LICENSED AND BONDED 1777 NITA ST. ASTORIA, OR 97103 reeey GAGS tem we A PHONE 325-1821 ! erre } | HOME CENTER LUMBER PLUMBING ELECTRICAL PAINTS APPLIANCES BUILDING MATERIALS Astoria’s Complete Home Center RON GRIMM 210 West Marine Drive Manager Astoria, Oregon 97103 YOU CAN SEARS COUNT ON SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed Your Money Back 243 11th St. Astoria, ORE. CUSTOM QUALITY BUILT HOMES JACK OLSON CONSTRUCTION, Inc. Route 1, Box 746, ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Telephone 325-7361 206 ADVERTISERS 325-3821 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF “G7 Dr. Timothy A. Patrick Dr. Paul F. Voeller Mr. Michael J. Meno, PA-C AND the staff at the ASTORIA SURGICAL CENTER, UNG, MICHAEL’S ANTIQUES AND Fun shoes, ART GALLERY , ; Fun clothes, 2. floors, 1007 MARINE DRIVE | + Fun shopping � 2 stores John Sandra eek | Marsch 4 Astoria Long Beach ANIVIERTISERS 297 { G ) Foghorn ( ) {3 yee a Le, REALTY WORLD. 325-7862 Autographs CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 208 ADWERTISSRS Butch’s for sir For the latest in men’s fashions Levi-Union Bay-Jockey Tux Rental-Fine Clothing 1004 Commercial 325-1952 Mon.-Fri. 7 am-9pm Sat. 9-9 Sun. 10-6 325-2143 Top of the hill in Astoria-712 Niagara “ONE SIX FIVE WEST BOND” Hair Design for Ment Women ICS WESTBOND ASTORIA SBI=CIDT HEATING OIL NIEMI OIL CO. SERVING ASTORIA, WARRENTON SVENSON CALL COLLECT FROM GEARHART SEASIDE OIL BURNERS - FURNACES SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION CASH DISCOUNTS 32 WARREN ‘al ICE quit ASF 192, 325-1972 © ate i ranned PLANT OFFICE ON 490 INDUSTRY STREET BETWEEN PORTWAY HAMBURG 3963 Leif Erickson Drive 325-4240 ANIMERITISERS 209 CONGRATULATIONS ? 87 OWL DRUG STORE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE 325-4311 VICKI HOWE FOOT OF IN™ STREET 325-1052 Astoria Janitor qi if (jal Ikon ane! |Pa, rT Fine Gi {ts and Home Acces Pe Supply Co. Ore: egon and Asteria Gift Items Quality Leather Goods RINE DRIVE ee a 1055 MA Complete Line of Luggage and B28-63862 Travel Accessories 1G Commere cl 32$-jC1° SALES-INSTALLATION-SERVICE-INSURANCE CLAIMS ROBERT MORRIS OREGON GLASS SERVICE AUTO-RESIDENTIAL- CLASS OF COMMERCIAL TELEPHONE 325-2252 1987 697 DUANE ST. P.O. BOX 724 ASTORIA, OR 97103 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS HEATING OILS SALES Spe eer Ee ae HENDRIKSEN OIL CO TALLAT INSTALLATION QO 325-5701 THOG) oo. INACES OIL BURNERS 632 W MARINE DR “WE MAKE WARM FRIENDS 210 ADWMERIISERS PLUMBING e HEATING ¢ SHEET METAL WORK pete 7 Fyce ABRAHAMSEN COMPANY anderson SERVING THE LOWER COLUMBIA AREA SINCE 192 realty inc y a Phone 325-2821 George Acrehamsen 1062 MARINE DRIVE President ASTORIA OREGON 97103 SALUTES baer eae, at a THE SENIORS oop- 7 acobsen fe | OF 87 Jewelers ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 RICHARD F. VAN WINKLE ESTEL VAN WINKLE FRANK J. VAN WINKLE 750 A AST CERTIFIED CLOCKMAKERS 50 MARINE DRIVE STORIA, OREGON i GR A journey of 1,000 miles 2 1 - | . ongratulations. You've just completed one journey and must begin are about to start another. It’s exciting. It’s scary. It’s 2 Ss inevitable. Like time, we also must keep moving. And like with a single 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. AN VERMGERS Raintreé eur | iS BB you ut ame _}| far from friendly 7 nite : ’ Garden Gift Center ‘ hometown OREGON CERTIFIED NURSERYMEN . | Service. TO SERVE YOU 4 COMPLETE YEAR ’ROUND ete § y bi First GARDEN CENTER . interstate ¢ NURSERY STOCK ¢ INDOOR PLANTS e LAWN GARDEN SUPPLIES e BEDDING PLANTS ° SEEDS BULBS PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY ° GIFT SHOPPE CONSULTANT PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ae 2 BEAUTY SHOWS etic Skin care with Aleo Vera 738-6980 A o i oreGoN joa. sce te poet © 1 (503) 325-8558 “Because your appearance AT THE C ANNON BEACH JUNCTION WY 26 tells so much about you”’ (HWY 10 : HAML ET RT BC 304 SEASIDE 97138 Brendasue Hatt President CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 LARRY PERKINS CLATSOP DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 355-33RD ASTORIA 212 ADVERTISERS LETTERS FROM HOME DEAR JAMIE, AS YOU TAKE THIS BIG STEP DOWN LIFE’S ROAD, MAY YOU HAVE LOVE, HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS IN ALL THAT YOU DO. THANK YOU FOR BEING THE WONDERFUL SON THAT YOU ARE. WE ARE SO VERY PROUD OF YOU AND WE LOVE YOU. MOM GEORGE DEAR MIKE GEDENBERG, WE WANT YOU TO KNOW HOW PROUD WE ARE, AND TO TELL YOU OUR LOVE AND BEST WISHES WILL ALWAYS BE WITH YOU. CONGRATULATIONS MOM DAD DEAR BRETT MORRIS, GOOD LUCK IN ALL YOU CHOOSE TO DO. LOVE, YOUR FAMILY Answers to pg. 27 DEAR KENNY HAGEMAN, WELL, YOU MADE IT! CON- GRATULATIONS! WE’RE VERY PROUD OF YOU. MAY ALL THE GOOD THINGS IN LIFE COME YOUR WAY. WE LOVE YOU SO MUCH. MOM DAD DIANNA, WE WISH FOR YOU IN THE DAYS TO COME. THINGS THAT ARE BRIGHT AND BEAU- TIFUL WITH MAGICAL DE- LIGHTS. LOVE, MOM DAD DEAR BETHANY, WE’RE VERY PROUD OF YOU. LOVE AND HAPPINESS AL- WAYS. LOVE, MOM DAD DEAREST DAUGHTER KRIS BRUGH, MAY THE BLUE BIRD OF HAPPI- NESS BE ALWAYS ON YOUR SHOULDER AS YOU LEAVE OUR NEST AND TRY YOUR WINGS ON NEW AND WONDERFUL THINGS. MAY YOU ALWAYS SOAR WITH THE EAGLES IN THOUGHT AND DEED. WE ARE PROUD OF YOU ALWAYS, AND LOVE YOU FOR- EVER. LOVE, DAD MOM DEAR COREY, I'M SO PROUD OF YOUR STRENGTH TO PASS YOUR SEN- IOR YEAR. I WANT TO SHOUT “HEY WORLD” THIS IS MY SON, HE DID IT! IT’S HARD TO SWAL- LOW THESE TEARS OF PRIDE. SO I'LL JUST LET THEM SPILL OUT. YOU CAN, AND WILL BE SUC- CESSFUL COREY. YOU HAVE PROVEN THIS TO ME. “I LOVE YOU!” MOM DEAR STAFF, I KNOW THE DIFFICULT TIME THAT YOU HAVE HAD WITH THE MAKING OF THIS BOOK. YOUR TIME, DEDICATION, EFFORTS, AND ENTHUSIASM WILL BE REC- OGNIZED AND APPRECIATED FOR YEARS TO COME. YOU DIDA GREAT JOB AND I WILL NEVER FORGET ANY OF YOU. SO IF BY CHANCE ONE OR MORE OF YOU MAKE IT BIG, DON’T FORGET ME EITHER. THANKS AGAIN, I COULDN'T HAVE DONE IT THE SAME WITHOUT YOU. HOMER Answer to pg. 1.) STEVEN DOUGLAS 2.) JEFFERSON DAVIS 3.) AWHEN THE BOYS DESTROY SIMON, IT SYMBOLIZES COR- RUPTION. B.,BURN THE ISLAND, SYMBOLIZES DE- STRUCTION OF THE WORLD. C.POLLUTION OF THEIR WATER D.THE BOYS EXPRESS FEAR OF THE JUNGLE, SYMBOLIZES FEAR OF THE UNKNOWN. .) THE SUM OF THE AREAS OF THE PLANES THAT ARE PARALLEL TO THE SHEARING EDGE. 5.) TWO DIFFERENCES- A.TYPE OF LEAVEN- ING AGENT B.WHEN LEAVENING OCCURS 6.) RESPONSE A 7.) REFLEX SIMULI = THESE ARE INVOL- UNTARY RESPONSES TO A STIMULUS. 8.) FALSE 9.) LEHRERINNEN 10.) TIME OF TRAVEL: TWO HOURS D = RT . JEFF NEMECEK . MEREDITH JUE . KELLEY SWENSEN CONOUNSWNH COREY FLUHRER CHRISSY STEINMAN . JAMIE MONROE . SHELLEY FORSYTHE . CHERYL EVERTON KRIS BRUGH . SHARI FAY . JENNI OWEN . KRIS CONYERS . TERRIE HOUSE . CATHY CARSON AND COREY FI- SCHER 5. MIKE GEDENBERG . DALE SEARLS INDEX Pp SCHALK, DAVID 180 TRUCKE, JENNIFER 132, 135, 174 SCHILLING, DIANA 187 TURMAN, SUSAN 181 SCHLEISS, ISRAEL 38, 187 TURNER, EDWARD 189 PAHL, PAIGE 70, 179 SCHOCK, DONALD 180 TUVENG, DINA 174 PALMBERG, DARREN 17, 89. 120, 186 SCHWEIGERT, CHRIS 5, 24, 60, 173 TYSON, JENNIFER 135, 158, 160 PALMBERG, RYAN 17, 89, 186 SCHWEIGERT, MR. 22, 33 PALMER, SHANNON 90, 186 SCULACE, TAMMY 56, 134, 157 PANULA, PAUL 46, 48, 136, 155 SCULACE, TODD 157 U PARKER, REBEKKE 56, 135, 172 ARLE, RENEE 180 PARRISH, MR. 22 ARLS, AARON 17, 66, 173 PARRISH, TORY 33, 90, 91, 122, 179 ARLS, DALE 38, 48, 66, 67, 80, 118, 130, 132, 133 PARSON, JENA 17, 130, 131, 132, 135, 172 134, 157 PARTRIDGE, DUANE 186 SEPPA, SUE 15, 17, 92, 132, 133, 173 PATRICK, SEAN 17, 46, 48, 60, 61, 92, 93, 109, 120 SEVERSON, GEORGE 1o, 157 V 121, 13 0, 132, 133, 134, 156, 157, 160 SEVERSON, MRS. 26 PATRICK, SHELLY 78, 79, 92, 106, 122, 123, 134, 186 SEVERSON, TIM 4, 16, 25, 173 PATTERSON, PAUL 19, 42, 179 ; SHAFFER, CARMEN 187 ANCE, JANELLE 43, 90, 91, 108, 136, 181 PEITSCH, ANDY 13, 18, 46, 53, 82, 83, 84, 109, 119 SHATTO, CATHY 17, 136, 187 ANCE., JANELLE 17 156 SHEKER, CARRIE 135, 180 ANDERVELDT, MIKE 159 PENDLETON, TRACY 179 SHELTON, LISA 17, 51, 90, 91, 122, 123, 182, 187 'ANHORN, TANYA 76, 77, 104, 181 PERKINS, MOLLY 4, 179 SHEPHERD JENNIFER 17, 76, 92, 131, 135, 180 ANOSDOL, JEFF 181 PERKINS, STACY 179 SHERMAN, JESSICA 17, 51, 132, 180 ARNER, JIM 42 PERKINS, TED 46, 156 SHIPRACK, JOHN 181 ARNER, JOANIE 5, 188 PERKINS, TONI 14, 70, 179 SIBSON, CYNEAN 134, 180 AUGHN, KAI 95, 174 PETTIT, MIKE 46, 156 SIMMONS, PAM 173 VELZY, MIKE 92 PHEBUS, TIFFANY 17. 186 SIMMONS, TOM 64, 89, 134, 187 VERMEUL, AMY 17, 56, 92, 108, 168, 174 PHILLIPS, RYAN 179 SIMS, KATHY 187 VINEYARD, JIM 174 PIERCE, PAUL 64, 114. 186 SIMS. MIKE 180 VISSER, WILHELM 44, 55, 114 POLLARD, MR. 23 SIMS, NYLA 187 VIUHKOLA, ERIC 45, 82, 83, 84, 85, 99, 108, 112, 130, PO ROY, E 80 SISTEK, SCOTT 17 132, 150 eae eres 8 74 SIVERS, MARK 17, 39, 43, 92, 136, 17: VIUHKOLA, ERRON 32, 60, 61, 62, 63, 82, 83, 84, 99, POTTER, CATHY 46, 156 SKIPPER, DIONNE 180 174 POUNDS, DEBBIE 24, 133, 172 SLENKER, MELODY 180 PRICE, LYNNETTA 132, 136, 180 SMITH, BRENDA 16, 157 W PRICE, MR. 18 SMITH, HEATHER 187 PRICER, MR. 11 SMITH, PAUL 173 PRINKKI, MIKE 133, 172 SMITH, ROGER 5, 12, 180 WADDELL, JEFF 159 PRITCHARD, MIKE 186 SNYDER, MATT 173 WADDELL, MARK 188 PROPST, ERIC 13, 136, 172 SODERVICK, KAREN 187 WALDEN, CYNTHIA 181 PUFFINBURGER, MARK 60, 62, 94, 180 SOSSAMAN, JEROMY 180 WALKER, ANN 16, 17, 34, 38, 56, 159, 191 SPRINGER, CHERI 38, 44, 56, 71, 96, 97, 108, 173 WALKER, MARK 17, 136, 188 ST.MARTIN, LEANN 180 WALSH, JESSE 78, 79 R STAMBAUGH, AMIE 173 WALSH, JESSICA 188 STANGEL, MARCIE 17, 134, 187 WALTER, ZACH 174 TTI, KIM 182, 188 TZINGER, ALBERT 159 aan STEINMAN, CHRISSY 44, 157, 158 WALTHER, JASON 35, 64, 89, 188 ADIC 8 : : epee rag ang Page STEMBLOM, MIKE 173 WANGEN, LORI 181 Send: Weer ie STERN, GARY 158 WARDELL, MONICA 188 RAMSDELL, BECKY 17, 180 earner ena bnepeeek-mn gh onto D cuaaie Tere ioe :VENS, ? WARNER, COREY 17, 32, 41, 45, 60, Ss Ic 40 STEVENS, TIMBER 17, 48, 88, 187 109, 110, 112, 113 anes TEAiCee 92, 134, 187 STOKELD, BRONWEN 44, 104, 135, 173 WARNER, MR. 12 REDMAN, SEAN 187 oi STOMQUIST, MR. 11 WARR, HEATHER 70, 188 REED, JIM 187 STOMQUIST. MRS 1 WEISER, HEIDI 188 =ED, | T 2, 110, 17 STONE, DIANA 187 WEST, DAVID 17, 57, 82, 133, 159 REEF DARRIK ae a ae STONE, GAIL 134, 158 WESTLEY, JEFF 181 REICK,SANDY 40...” STREET, MR. 19 WETHERILL, AMY 11, 17, 38, 71, 72, 100, 108, 130, REID, JEFF 173 STRENKE, DON 132, 158 132, 136, 159 REID, JIM 180 STRENKE, TONY 66, 94, 187, 189 WETHERILL, JULIE 76, 104, 132, 182, 188 REYES NATHAN 174 STULL, MONICA 17, 40, 49, 56, 68, 69, 71, 80, 130, 158 WHEATLEY, BILL 25, 60, 110, 174 RICH, MRS. 26 Siete arince os WILLIAMS, MICHELLE 188 RICHARDSON, CELESTE 17, 46, 131, 1 STULTZ. VICKI 34. 76, 124, 180 rier coral 181 cate i eee i SULFEN, DONNA 157 WINLUND, MI KE 159 RICKENBACH ‘HEATHER 17, 24, 180 SUMRALL, ROBBIE 187, 189 WINN, TED 5, 41, 57, 82, 83, 108, 131, 135, 149, 159 RIDENHOUR ‘SHERI 173 Ma ar SWAIN, MARINA 15, 17, 131, 132, 135, 136, 158 WOLLENBECKER, MARY 66, 116, 188 RIECK CARRIE 109. 124. 125 SWAIN, SANFORD 88, 180 WOOD, SCOTT 181 RISER, JEANNE 180 ae ’ : SWENSEN, JULIE 17, 39, 72, 73, 74, 80, 118, 136, 175, WOODARD, KERITH 128, 181 ROBBINS, MIKE 187 180 ‘ WRIGHT, ERIC 17, 86, 87, 118, 174 ROBBINS. STEVE 17, 136, 173 SWENSEN, KELLEY 33, 36, 37, 57, 72, 73, 74, 75, 80, WRIGHT, SHEILA 92, 188 ROBERTS, KATHY 173. 131, 13 3, 135, 158, 160 WRINKLE, MR. 20 ROBERTS, NATALIE 173 SWENSON, VANCE 19, 131, 135, 180 WULLGER, DARIN 94, 159 ROBERTS, TRACY 33, 78, 98, 132, 187 SYSTIC, SCOTT 136 WULLGER, SCOTT 60, 62, 94, 160 RODGERS, DARREN 60, 62, 63, 86, 87, 110, 113, 115, WYRWITZKE, BRUCE 17, 66, 92, 114, 188 180 T ROEHR, PAUL 157 yY ROGERS, AMY 187 TAKKO, YVETTE 158 ROSHAU, KATHRYN 180 icine ord aim : eae TARABOCHIA, GINGER 38, 70, 104, 105, 124, 125, 181 P a See eee TARABOCHIA, LISA 72, 73, 74, 75, 104, 124, 181 YAAKOLA, TIM 188 RUBIO, DAVID 10, 60, 110, 113, 173 : YEAGER, KEN 174 ¢ ; : , ARA 17, 19, 35, 36, 44, 126, 135, : 5 RULLI, TONY 173 a gi eee ap YERRO, GLADYS 17, 56, 146, 160 RUMMELL, PAUL 173 TAYLOR, DAPHNE 24, 44, 181 TAYLOR, TULLY 17, 64, 65, 89, 114, 188 Z Ss TEAGLE, MEELEE 106, 107, 188 TEAGUE, TOM 134, 188 TELEN, STEVE 60, 173 ZELINSKI, DEBBIE 78 SAGEN, MIKKI 17, 57, 131, 175, THIEL, JASON 11, 15, 17, 89, 188 ZELL, KERRI 130, 181 SALO, BRYAN 187 THIEL, JOLENE 17, 33, 45, 90, 135, 174, 191 ZIELINSKI, DEBBIE 17, 44, 79, 106,107, 188 SALSBERRY, CHRIS 64, 88, 187 THIEL, MRS. 22, 26 ZORICH, JULIE 17, 90, 131, 135, 174 SALSBERRY, KELLI 157 THOMASSEN, JEFF 181 ZORICH, MOLLY 20, 90, 91, 133, 160 SANDERS, JULIE 5, 181 THOMPSON, MR. 14 SARIN, ERIC 86, 114, 115, 130, 175, 180 THOMPSON, SHAWN 188 SARIN, MR. 14 TOCCHINI, RYAN 188 SAVAGE, JENNIFER 12, 17, 45, 90, 173 TREFETHEN, MECHELLE 128, 188