Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

ZEPHYRUS Astoria High School 1001 W. Marine Drive Astoria, Ore. 97103 1 , „ 1 cu incr astor Dost business department frosh football orchestra junior senior prom varsity basketball languages swing astor post -J intro track world news toga dance french club zephyrus staff jv golf foreign exchange students office aids sports intro track worm Hawaiian dance area center acapeila choir ski club math latin club orchestra soccer cross country science club astor post varsity football quill and scroll service club regatta princesses honor society arts experience freshman graduation track and field wrestling seniors sophomores sadie hawkins varsity softball academics valentines dance juniors history gallery table of contents class officers jv softball latin club physical education symphonic band ads varsity rally students against drunk driving swimming future farmers of america business law trigonometry p.e. business law varsity volleyball jv softball class pictures homecoming dance powder puff Olympics Scandinavian court back to school personal finance accounting career credits competencies finals advanced algebra photography paint drawing drawing baccalaureate calligraphy home economics business law psychology sociology economics idm games computer science weight lifting business machines features co op work sewing gourmet cooking pep assemblies typing special education pep assemblies architecture intramurals journalism drivers education lectures wood shop algebra senior celebration break metal shop freshman health team sports varsity baseball student government science office work pottery american government global studies us history german club performing arts advertisements p.e. varsity j.v. frosh sports after game dances attendance sadie hawkins computer science winter rally girls golf home economics cadet teaching yearbook computer science a capella pep assemblies band concerts studies baseball bscs honors studies homecoming queen calligraphy writing aquaculture language studies architecture spelling latin ACTIVITIES PAGES 8- 39 ACADEMICS PAGES 40- 57 CLUBS PAGES 58- 75 SPORTS PAGES 76-144 SENIORS PAGES 145-165 MUGS PAGES 166-191 ADVERTISING PAGES 192-212 INDEX PAGES 213-219 3 First Day After A Great Summer ABOVE:Making bubbles in the pool, other members of the P.E. class take action against Tony Strenke. BELOW:Some senior girls practice for their ortho, appointments. TOP:Amy Baker and Tracy Roberts eagerly catching up after summer. LEFTrErin Larson assists Marcie Stangel in decorating her locker. BOTTOM:Welcoming the students back, Mr. Parrish takes to the podium. tfijiSe rs ft Ja ju TOP: Senior Monte Reed cheeses for his student body card. ABOVE: Working hard, Carrie Muehlberg strives for an A. LEFT: Ms. Main is happy to be back- why? i � « � i -1 • i . . ,,, . ,i • � . ► . i ih m � ••«• (• % • ■ • .� M . I t 1 . ♦ 4 «no 1 IjUH L ■j� M( lUl � . - uo i r U4 5.C MI Pl f I t CJfrr UJ MCUDL -1 , Si Me OUL t FUR CUIXbt St MCUOr a 1 . J OoI 604 SC«£OUL£. FOH COU,l t MUiDl; - 1 l4?5 ' tiHUCt tDUff ? r A t � tt n • 1 N • •. m 1 j r a r t i i ‘.M V 1 UMr !• • ABOVE: Mrs. Lobe helps out Kirk Dalgren- with his schedule. RIGHT: Juniors William Coe and Daryl Fleck trying to achieve that upperclassmen strut. 7 r ' h ' f X ' i j| 9 ✓ -- - 1 987 COURT RESHMEN -KRISTIN JACOBSON.MONTY McCLEARY SOPHOMORE -AMY BAKER.JASON THIEL UNIOR -JULIE SWENSEN,CHRIS HANSEN SENIORS -JENNI CAPELLEN,TRAVIS HAR¬ RIS,NANCY TARABOCHIA,MONTE REED,SUE SEPPA.MIKE BETTS 9 ueen Sue Seppa was presented to the student body in a special assem¬ bly to open the homecoming festivities. Wearing a shocking black laced dress, the announcement came to her in as much as surprise as to anyone. “I was shaking, it was really scary.” This year there was also a king elect¬ ed to the court. King Monte Reed pro¬ claimed his feelings, “I thought that it was kind of cool. I had to laugh, it was a lot of fun.” His appointment was the start of what may be a long tradition of electing a king to the court. .4 rr JL he stuffy luncheon has got to go!“ Everyone agreed with this, but what should we do instead of the tradi¬ tional luncheon? The Hawaiian Luau luncheon was then born. The dresses and slacks were replaced by wild shor ts, grass skirts, and shades. When the hula dancers and bongo players weren’t en¬ tertaining, the Beach Boys blared in the background. The feast included a pine¬ apple ring atop Hawaiian ham, baked potato, vegetables, and cake for dessert. The sacrificing of the blow up floats added a formal touch to the otherwise kicked back luau. Master of Ceremonies Chris Schweigert announced the results of the raffle drawings which included a wide variety of prizes. Although Don Ho never did arrive, the Luau was a smashing success. I t was a fight for a nobel cause. Although opponents tried to get it banned, their efforts did not stop the determined from uniting on behalf of a loved tradition. Those in command re¬ lented, and powderpuff was given one last chance. Powderpuff oddsmakers were heavily favoring the Seniors going into the con¬ test. Confidence and experience were definately their strong suits. But that wouldn’t be enough. The night took a turn from tradition¬ al flag football to slapball. Without the flags, the game plan changed for the teams. Especially the Seniors who had worked for years at knocking people down without penalty. Unfortunately, old habits are hard to break. Oops. The sophomores beat out the frosh. Unlike past years, there were no casual¬ ties. Maybe powderpuff isn’t a fight to the death afterall. s o why did the Seniors throw the Olympics? Was it because they didn’t want to make the underclassmen cry, or was it because the Seniors were just nice kids? Even though these questions may never be answered, it is clear that the Olympics were fun for everyone. It was no secret which events the crowd liked and which ones they could have done without. The “necking” com¬ petition brought a wave of horrified gasps from the conservative, while it was considered a much needed addition by those on the wild side. Causing un¬ bearable knee pain, the centipede was given a thumbs down. Going in the AHS tradition, the final event was the tug of war. The thick competition filled the gym with an electric tension, as the juniors scraped a victory. Once again, the Olympics were a time to put classes aside and renew a “friend¬ ly” rivalry. TV A w obody really expected to win. Going into the game without a win and playing a team rated in the top ten made things look impossible. None the less, this was Homecoming, and if there ever was a reason for David to defeat Goliath, this was it. At first it looked like the Fishermen might have a fighting chance at making up for a dismal season. Big breaks by St. Helens complemented Astoria’s initial quick thinking to get the game off to a hopeful start. The fantasy sooned turned into reality, with St. Helen’s ex¬ perience, size, and confidence taking control of the game. Some smooth running by quarter¬ back Erron Viuhkola left gaping holes in the Lion’s defense. Several times during the first half, he had runs up the middle for first downs that kept the Lions scratching their manes. Unfortu¬ nately, the jungle got thicker and we were mangled by the party pooping cats. T A he Homecoming Dance. A night always to bring couples together in ro¬ mantic harmony. A night that visions of tender moments and soft conversa¬ tions are going to sweep you off your feet. That’s the fantasy . .. ... and then there’s reality. So may¬ be Homecoming wasn’t a gropers ha¬ ven, but it was genuine fun. Although the lack of slow songs dampened the spirits of some serious couples, most liked the faster dance music. Rap lovers were happy, and Billy Idol fans were ecstatic. The music was done by Destiny, who came complete with a light show. “I Won’t Forget You” by Poison was the dance’s theme, but once again, the theme wasn’t available to be played. Senior Saara Carlson gave this advice. “Take your date to a restaurant that’s open.” Better luck at Senior ball, Saara. 11 (y C, 7 atatt ‘Luncheon ABOVE - “Gee! Are we having fun yet?” asks Sr. princess Jenni Capel- len. MIDDLE - Royal couple Julie Swen- sen and Chris Hansen say goodbye to their “floatie.” BELOW - Rebekke Parker and Leisa Campbell shake their maracas. BOTTOM - Wendy Oren and Tracy Norgaard do the hula-hula. TOP - After giving all the free leis Amy Vermeul, Chrissy Kotaniemi, Jolene Thiel, and Saara Carlson smile with re¬ lief. MIDDLE - Stephanie Gaidosh takes pleasure beating on the bongos. BOTTOM - “ALOHA!”from the luau luncheon. This page sponsored by ANDERSON JEWELERS 325-3503 TOP LEFT - “Stoner”Sue Seppa, “cowgirT’Cheri Springer, and “Duck”Tracy Norgaard get into the swing of their “dunceteam” dance. TOP RIGHT - The volley¬ ball team rappin’ to the beat. FAR LEFT - Lisa Shelton- gives the crowd a quick smile during the pep assembly. LEFT - After being an¬ nounced, Miss Flame Steph¬ anie Gaidosh and King Foot¬ ball Monte Reed give the now traditional hug. BELOW - Some SENIOR girls show their spirit that won the class the spirit doll. cotytuL Olympics TOP LEFT - Violating the “no hands allowed’’ rule, Ginger Tarabochia and Eric Sarinare caught in the act. Top right - “Do the Mat F e r r e r o ... WAAAAAAA!” BELOW - Jeff Chan cheers with relief after successfully passing the orange to Amy Stam- baugh. MIDDLE ROW - The frosh try to pull their way out of a hopeless situa¬ tion. ABOVE - Some Sophomores attempt to roll themselves to victory. RIGHT - Sharing the spirit, the teachers show their unity. CJuuu ! Powder Tuff TOP LEFT - Ginger Tarabochia hands off to- Vicki Stultz for a big gain around the left end. Top right - The SENIOR girls unite for one last powder puff game cheer. MIDDLE LEFT - Driving for more yards, Heather Lamb backs up as Natalie Roberts blocks the effort. MIDDLE RIGHT - Having a touchdown in mind, Leisa Campbell runs with determina¬ tion. BOTTOM LEFT -Pat O’Brian and Monte McCleary give last minute instructions to Carrie Muehlberg. BOTTOM MIDDLE - Sophomore cheerleaders, Tony Strenke, Palmer Coe, John Blackburn, Tim¬ ber Stevens, and Brian Matthews rise to new heights. BOTTOM RIGHT - “Trass Nardo sees an open receiver down field and prepares to complete the pass. 15 17 —‘ Hawaiian — —‘Dance Flowered prints, leis , and sandals were in style at the annual Hawaiian dance held on March 16. Even though the crowd never did blossom into the sensation of previous years, the dance still provided many happy memories. “I was a little disappointed that there weren’t more people there, but I still had a great time and will be sure to come back next year,” ex¬ claimed Tia Kluge. Once again the dance was spon¬ sored by the Quill and Scroll. Spin¬ ning the disks for the dance,Dar Ar- noth assembled the best music avail¬ able to set the mood to a hit selection of top 40’s. “It was an intense night of colorful leis and too many people having too much fun,” laughed Kim Utti. The Hawaiian Dance is sure to be packed next year with all good responses, no one will want to miss it.“Although it was a little unrealistic being dressed in shorts,I still had an awesome time!” said Christy Long $ %•- . Z ' -i i W m. ‘‘ ’ Sv ' . ■ ' •: UPPER RIGHT: Bill Chamberlain and Cassy Johns at¬ tempt the Hawaiian hand signs - nice try! ABOVE: What a swinging couple! Jolene Thiel and Alexl Bringas ham it up for Homer! LEFT: What was in your Hawaiian Punch Tory Parrish; Stacy Perkins, Jenny Guenther,and Diane Lane? 18 roups, groups, groups. Like every theme dance held year, there were always a large group of people that to have their picture taken together. Kind of like a lition that for many, goes back to their first dance. The rtographs are a fond reminder of friendships, good es, and the way we were. a most cases, the final shot is a little bit goofy and a le lot of cheesey grins. That’s part of the fun. As in 5 e examples, everyone is a little short on a picture cect pose and long on letting the good times roll. 19 Sadie Hawkins RIGHT: All the Daisy Mae’s dancin’ with their Lil’ Abners to the sounds of a slow jig. BELOW: Dori Kelleher catches her man- Rick Larson in the hay for a quick snap¬ shot. BOTTOM: Pitcher takin’ ain’t as easy as it looks. A weary photographer trys to get a little shut eye between pitchers. LEFT: The DJ forgettin’ his flai nel shirt and crusher hat sti shows the crowd a good time. BOTTOM: Jenny Guenther anc Diane Lane enjoying the doubl wedding with Tracy Norgaard an Lisa Tarabochia. 20 DAVIS AND OLSON BEST DRESSED TOP: Toothy grins from Jen¬ nifer Crosby and Mio Carr- showing what a good time they’re having. MIDDLE: Chris Farley, Tami Maddox, Paige Pah- land Michelle Dinges playin’ in the hay. BOTTOM: Hey! Here’s an upbeat tune for all you hill¬ billies to dance to. LEFT: Kenny Davis and Jennifer Olson were best dressed Lil’ Abner and Daisy Mae. ft?! J ■ r V ! 1 Ik m [g vf jL Sk Jt 1 tp § ST _ . 1 J 1 1 21 ARTS EXPERIENCE Performing And Visual Artists Showcase For Holiday Season n evening in the arts. It was a night that combined the talents of the performing and the visual artists of AHS in a concert and art show. The results were two hours of good music and visual sensations that filled the imagination for all who attended. The evening began with selections from the choir. In the spirit of the Christmas season, the Port City Sing¬ ers, dressed in flashy black dresses, en¬ tertained the audience with “Swinging around the Christmas Tree,” “The ani¬ mals are coming”, and a humorous in¬ terpretation of “0 Holy Night.” Their free spirit syle was a hit. Along with the Port City Singers, other music was performed by the Cho¬ ral Ensemble, and A Cappella choir. “Cantate”, a very lively piece, harmo¬ nized the voices in the largest of the choirs into a moment of angelic propor¬ tions. “Sheperds Hurry” and a “Christ¬ mas Eve Carol” rounded out the talents of the choir into a blend of music that kept the feeling of the season warm in the hearts of the audience. _ Equally enjoyable was - the music of the String Ensemble, Stage Band, and the Symphonic Band. “Firestar”, per¬ formed by the Stage Band, featured some hot solos by Scott Smith and Josh Hoskins. Other soloists were Tuan Bui, and Tim Severson. The growth of the string ensemble was evident both in numbers and qual¬ ity as they did “Christmas Suite for Strings”. Making a guest performance for “Concerto in A Major for Harpsi¬ chord and Strings,” Betty Phillips was featured at the synthesized harpsi¬ chord. Following the concert, works of art ranging from paintings, photography, pottery, and drawings were displayed in the cafeteria. Concert goers had the op¬ portunity to see the students work as background music was provided by en¬ sembles from the band and choir. The art show was the cherry on the top of the sundae. It was an evening of cultur¬ al experience that won’t soon be forgot¬ ten. Upper Right: Kris Merrill and Shaun Cartwright entertain the audience with a modified version of “Deck the Halls.” Far Right: Cathy Shatto and Carrie Muehlberg perform a duet during the evening concert. Above: Lisa Carr sings Christmas carols to an attentive audi¬ ence. 22 Left:Mr. Stromquist conducts his stage band at the music pre¬ sentation. Lower left: Josh Hoskins solos on the electric guitar. Below: Jennifer Savage student conductor, waves her baton gracefully. bove: Heather Rickenbach and Morgan Martin give 5 ii emotional performance. 1 ight: Scott Smith fills the air with a moving solo on t le sax. 1 ar Right: Bill Nerenberg gives the orchestra his olin expertise. This page sponsored by rl AYDEN SIVERS SONS 1428 Commercial St. THIS YEAR HAVE YOU EVER CHEATED ON A TEST? DOES AHS HAVE A DRUG PROBLEM? YES NO .78% YES .76% .22% NO .18% HOW MANY HOURS A WEEK DO YOU PUT INTO HOMEWORK? 0-2 .33% 2-4 .29% 4-6 .19% 6-8 .9% 8 OR MORE 10% AFTER HIGH SCHOOL DO YOU PLAN ON GOING TO COLLEGE 67% GETTING A JOB 15% JOIN THE SERVICE 6% UNDECIDED 11% HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE CONDOM MACHINE? I FAVOR THE IDEA 65% I ' M OPPOSED 13% NO OPINION 22% THIS YEAR STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS DOING A GOOD JOB 23% A POOR JOB 25% UNDECIDED 52% THE DIFFICULTY OF HIGH SCHOOL IS VERY HARD 4% HARD 48% EASY .39% EXTREMELY EASY 6% RATING THIS YEAR FROM 1- 10, THIS YEAR IS A 1-5% 2-3% 3-5% 4-3% 5-17% 6-17% 7-26% 8-19% 9-6% 10 - 0 % FRIENDS LEFT: These girls have got their claim made on these guys for this Sadie Hawkins picture. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kristen Jacobsen gazes in amazement as Shannon Culver sneezes re¬ peatedly. BELOW: Annette Glaser and Jolene Thiel don’t have to force their smiles as they dis¬ cuss their lives for their future biographies. ABOVE: Kim Utti and Tony Perkins smile shyly for the camera. LEFT: Eric Sarin and Erron Viuhkola “blow it” as they take a “time out” for this picture. MIDDLE LEFT: Meelee Teagle and Erin Larson smile as the energetically “head butt each other. 25 KA ARTIN —Poppe ne of the four exchange students that arrived this fall in Astoria is Martin Poppe. Mar¬ tin’s home city is Hamberg, West Germany, a city of about 100,000 people. He admits that he was a little surprised to be placed in a small city like As¬ toria. He had requested that his exchange group send him to California, but he is glad now that he got a chance to stay in Astoria. There are some differences that Martin noticed between Astoria and Hamberg. The teachers in his school in Ger¬ many are the ones who change classes, while the students stay in the same classrooms. He feels that America in general is more conservative than Germany. Another interesting observa¬ tion that Martin made is that the barbers don’t cut hair quite the same as they do in Ger¬ many. Overall, Martin feels that American teenagers are a lot like German teens. He agrees with the adage that people are the same everywhere. Some of the activities Martin is interested in included pho¬ tography, skiing, and waterski¬ ing. When he returns to Ger¬ many, his goal is to look like a punk. In general Martin felt that “everyday I had fun hen , it was a good time and I me t alot of really nice people.” ast school year, ru¬ mors spread that a gigantic six feet four inch Spanish ex¬ change student would arrive in Astoria and help take our basketball team to state once again. When Alex Bringas arrived, he wasn’t quite what was expected, but most girls didn’t complain. Alex is from Mataro, Spain, a city on the coast with a population of 100,000 people. At his school in Spain, Alex notices more of an em¬ phasis on academics then there is here in the United States. Here school is more of a fun place to be then in Spain. This year at Astoria High School, Alex was able to play on our football team as the kicker. He was also looking forward to playing basket¬ ball, swimming, and playing baseball in our school, but after fall season, all of this changed. Because of an ob¬ scure Oregon rule, Alex and the other exchange students were unable to compete in the Cowapa League. Alex enjoys our shcool sys¬ tem a lot, but he was con¬ fused by the idea of lockers at first. Alex stayed with Eino and Annikki Johnson for the school year. Alex 3 r 1NGAS L Wmmd ast year Astoria High School was blessed with two Spanish exchange students. Fernando Alba is from Leon, Spain, a city with 100,000 people. His stay with Thom¬ as and Kathy Carmichael lasted one year. Fernando is interested in basketball, ski club, and soc¬ cer. He helped our new soc¬ cer team strive to a winning season. His basketball career was cut short by the news of the rule about exchange stu¬ dents in sports. Fernando was glad to be able to see a Trail Blazer’s NBA basket¬ ball game. One of the hardest transitions that Fernando made was learning how to get around in Astoria. Ac¬ cording to him, transporta¬ tion here is a lot more diffi¬ cult. The bus system in Spain is much more efficient, while here teenagers are forced to find a ride with friends or with their parents. This was not Fernandos first experience as an ex¬ change student. He had been an exchange student in England one month every year for five years. Upon his return home, Fernando plans to study technical or electrical engi¬ neering. ' Fernando le$a Teuo “YrJ ONEN T M he strong Scandinavian heritage here in Astoria made Teijo Yrjonen feel right at home when he arrived in Au¬ gust. Teijo is from Kerava, Fin¬ land, which has a population of about 20,000 people. Needless to say, there was not much of a culture shock for him. Teijo stayed here with Roy and Nancy Chamberlain. He was able to play soccer and track and he really enjoyed the experience. Like most foreign exchange students he would like to visit California, and es¬ pecially Disneyland. Although Astoria has a strong Finnish background, there are a lot of differences be¬ tween Finland and the United States. His first surprise was the size of American cars; they’re a lot bigger than Finn¬ ish cars. The guys here lift weights more often and are more concerned with their phy¬ sique. Teijo also thought that requirements for school are harder in Finland, but school is not such a fun activity there. When he returns to Finland, Teijo has two more years of the equivalent to high school. After that he plans to go to college, but other than that he had nothing planned. Until then he planned to relax and absorb the American Society. 27 LOOKINOAffi Top Ten News Stories Of 87-88 HEARINGS The Iran Contra hearings, made Oli¬ ver North a household word, ranked as the top news story of 1987. North was fired from the National security council for his role in the Iranian arms deal. The sessions took most of the summer and testimony was given from 500 wit¬ nesses. THERE ARE TIMES WHEN ONE MUST GO ABOVE THE WRITTEN LAW. -FAWN HALL MARKET CRASH On October 19,1987 the stock market collapsed an astounding 500 billion dol¬ lars. This day was soon to be known as black Monday, for it was the worst mar¬ ket panic of modern times. Although black Monday’s crash was worse than the crash of 1929, by late December the Dow had recovered more than 200 points. SUMMIT A three day summit meeting between President Reagan and soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev took place in De¬ cember. The two leaders signed a treaty to ban medium-range nuclear missies and proclaimed it a historic turning point. Most liberals praised the treaty, while many of the president’s fellow conservatives denounced it. IT IS THE LARGEST ARMS REDUCTION IN history. -RONALD REAGAN PERSIAN GULF VIOLENCE Persian Gulf violence began with the reflagging of Kuwaiti oil tankers so they could travel under U.S. Navy escort. The tension mounted when Iraq’s Air Force attacked the U.S. Navy frigate Stark, killing 37 Americans. Through¬ out the summer and fall, one reflagged tanker hit a mine; U.S. helicopters sank an Iranian minelayer and a speed boat; an Iranian missile hit one of the reflag- gee tankers; and U.S. warships and commandos destroyed three Iranian oil platforms in retaliation. SUPREME COURT With the retiring of Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell came the the need to find a replacement. Reagan’s first choice was Robert Bork, an appellate judge favored by conservatives. The Senate finally refected Bork 58-42. Rea¬ gan’s second choice, Douglas Ginsburg, was asked that his nomination be with¬ drawn when it was discovered he had smoked marijuana in the 60’s and 70’s. PTL SCANDAL The disclosure of TV evangelist Jim Bakker s affair with 21 year old Jessica Hahn caused a widespread scandal. Bakker allegedly paid Hahn hush mon- ey t° keep the affair quiet. Bakker’s P1 L ministry was turned over to Jerry alwell, another TV evangelist. GARY HART Ex-Senator Gary Hart dropped out of the presidential race after press disclo¬ sures of his relationship with a Miami model, Donna Rice. An angry Hart de¬ nied that he had an affair with Rice, and claimed the media was responsible for his withdrawl from the Presidential race. Hart later re-entered the race. LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE. -GARY HART AIDS The deadly AIDS virus continued to spread. Over 50,000 cases of AIDS have been reported since 1981. Although by the end of 1987 no cure had been found, treatments had improved. The drug AZT retards the virus but is expensive and has several side effects that limit its use. Doctors also began the first human trials of vaccines to prevent further spread of AIDS. TRANSPORTATION DISASTORS Transportation disasters made many headlines. A Northwest Airlines flig 1 crashed and tumbled onto a highway interchange killing 156 people, two o them motorists. Only one P ass ® n ®|’ survived. A Continental Airlines flight flipped over and broke into ree pieces. Also crashing was a Calu 0 ™ plane in which 43 people died, sinking of a Phillipine passenger ship tragically took 1500 lives. BABY JESSICA The rescue of 19 month old J® ss a McClure from an abandoned well cap tured the heart of the nation. It too hours to drill through solid roc reach the girl. She was release healthy, a month later from the tal. !8 Entertainment I Academy Awards Sports Music RECORD OF THE YEAR- Paul Simon BEST ROCK VOCAL- Bruce Springsteen BEST R B VOCAL- Smokey Robinson BEST NEW ARTIST- Jody Watley ALBUM OF THE YEAR- lJ2-The ' Joshua Tree SONG OF THE EAR- Somewhere Out There BEST ROCK PERFORMANCE BY A DUO- U2 BEST POP VOCAL. MALE- Sting BEST POP VOCAL, FEMALE- Whitney Houston BEST COMEDY RECORDING- Robin Williams Television BEST COMEDY SERIES- “The Golden Girls” BEST DRAMA SERIES- ’L.A. Law” BEST COMEDY ACTOR- Michael J. Fox, “Family Ties” BEST COMEDY ACTRESS- Rue McClanahan, “The Golden Girls” BEST DRAMA ACTOR- Bruce Willis, “Moonlighting” BEST DRAMA ACTRESS- Sharon Gless, “Cagney Lacey” BEST MINISERIES- “A Year In The Life” BEST DRAMA COMEDY SPECIAL- “Promise” BEST SUPPORTING COMEDY ACTOR- John Larroquette, “Night Court” BEST SUPPORTING COMEDY ACTRESS- Jackee Harry, “227” Movies BIGGEST BOX OFFICE MOVIES 1 .Beverly Hills Cop II 2 .Platoon 3 .Fatal Attraction 4 .Three Men and a Baby 5 .The Untouchables 6 .The Secret of My Success 7 .Stakeout 8 .Lethal Weapon 9 .The Witches of Eastwick 10 .Dragnet BEST PICTURE- “The Last Emperor” BEST ACTRESS- Cher BEST ACTOR- Michael Douglas BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS- Olympia Dukakis BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR- Sean Connery Elections 1988 was the year of the Presidential Election. The Democrats, in attempt to find a good candidate to oppose the Re¬ publican challenger Vice-President George Bush, pulled out all the stops and had quite an interesting list of characters. Among them were Michael Dukakis, Jesse Jackson, Gary Hart, Bruce Babbit,and A1 Gore. From this pack of hopefuls, the people’s choice at the Democratic Convention was Mi¬ chael Dukakis. Promises of drug con¬ trol, crime control, inflation control, national debt control, dog control, and nuclear arms control, filled the issues list that made for commitments and de¬ cided the choosing of the best candi¬ date. BASEBALL Despite preseason 150-1 odds of win¬ ning the World Series, the Minnesota Twins finished off the St. Louis Cardi¬ nals to claim the title. Fighting their inablility to win on the road, the Twins took their big bats into the Metrodome and jumped all over the Cardinal pitch¬ ing in game seven to win the dead¬ locked series. MVP for the World Champion Twins was Frank Viola. FOOTBALL The Washington Redskins and the Denver Broncos met for the NFL Championship Super Bowl. Despite be¬ ing lost in the limelight of Bronco Quarterback John Elway, the Redskins took advantage of a defense that fell asleep in the second quarter to rush to the title of World Champions. Final score Washington 42, Denver 10. Super Bowl MVP - Doug Williams. OLYMPICS During February, the attention of the world was focused on Calgary, Canada for the Winter Olympic games. Athletes from the nations circling the globe, came into our homes and entertained us with their spectacular abilities. The competitors from the United States, while not doing well in the overall com¬ petition, had many moments of glory. Men’s ice skating gold medalist Brian Botrano, was among the Americans .that provided excitement to the coun¬ try and received medals from the two week event. The Olympics brought some colorful personalities into public view, but not necessarily for their athletic abilities. Eddie the Eagle, the only ski jumper from England, became recognized be¬ cause of his last place finish. BASKETBALL For the first time in 19 years a world champion was able to win back to back titles. In a repeat from last year, the Los Angeles Lakers dominated the NBA be¬ hind the great play of Magic Johnson and James Worthy. Taking the final se¬ ries with the Detroit Pistons to seven games, the Lakers were able to win at home in the final game by a score of 108-105. James Worthy was voted the most valuable player of the series. lis page sponsored by ANK OF ASTORIA 29 Fish-A-Thon -—-—— Aqua Students Reel In Special Memories “Get a net over here,” David Schalk shouted, “we’ve got a big one on.” Quickly a net dipped into the water and a trophy was captured. The handicapped student flashed a smile as the fish emerged from the cold water of the hatchery pond. The annual fish-a-thon had captured both a wiggling fish and a happy fishermen. It began as a project that would allow stu¬ dents the chance to experience the process of raising fish in a hatchery setting. With the coo¬ peration of hatcheries throughout the area, con¬ tributions were given to the program in the form of eggs or young fry for the purpose of raising and releasing in late spring. But the sharing of resources didn’t stop there. Several years ago the annual fish-a-thon was developed to allow handicapped students the chance to experience the joy and thrill of catch¬ ing a fish. In most cases, this was the first time that they had ever tried catching a fish. So shrieks of excitement filled the hatchery at each tug of the line as the big catch (a 12” trout) tried to escape. It was an afternoon that each fishermen and the students that worked in the hatchery should always remember. TOP: As the 12” trout struggles on the end of the line,Tim Seversen finds the fish-a-thon a good time. LEFT: A trophy iced and bagged and ready for the pan. BELOW: Darrell Holthusen dons the hip boots and shades for a picture. BELOW LEFT: Eating for energy. The participants munch down some popcorn as they await their turn. 30 This page sponsored by ASTORIA MARINE SUPPLY Foot of 12th St. PROFILES Heloisa Nogveira According to one male observer, He¬ loisa Nogveira, an exchange student from Brazil, is an 8 1 2 on a Farrah Fawcett scale. Helo, as she’s called, caused quite a sensation at Astoria High School when she arrived in December. She’s from Sao Paulo, Brazil, and will be staying in Astoria until December, 1988, on the Rotary Exchange Program. Helo stayed with Mr. Dessen’s family until July. She then moved in with Dr. William’s and his family, where she will remain until her return to Brazil. Helo was involved in swimming at Astoria High School and enjoys most sports. When Helo returns to Brazil in January, she’ll take her entrance exams (similar to the S.A.T.s) for college. If she’s successful, she’ll attend Sao Fran¬ cisco University in Sao Paulo, Brazil, where she’ll study law. After she com¬ pletes her education, she would like to come back to the United States to live in one of the big cities like New York. Javier Medrano Going to a new place is always dif¬ ficult. Javier Medrano met this chal¬ lenge when he came to Astoria in January. Knowing nobody and un¬ derstanding little English, he kept his fingers crossed and began the transistion to American life. Javier’s home of La Celba, Hondu¬ ras is much like a large scale model of Astoria. Although La Celba is nearly six times bigger than Astoria, Astoria reminds Javier much of his home. In Honduras, Javier enjoyed such ac¬ tivities as soccor, biking, and watch¬ ing television. At his home, being a male does have some advantages. Unless there is a party going on, guys must be home by nine, and girls aren’t al¬ lowed to go out after dinner. Drink¬ ing alcohol is also treated a bit differ¬ ent in Javier’s country. The drinking age is eighteen for guys, and the girls just don’t drink. Attending school in Honduras is a dream come true for late sleepers. Classes run from one in the after¬ noon to six in the evening, Maybe someday American schools will be run Honduran style, and sleeping will be done at home instead o f the classrooms. Shannon Tocchini Traveling and visiting exotic places is an adventure that most people aren t able to experience until their twilight years. One student, Shannon Tocchini, was able to get a head start. She stayed in the Philippines for her entire junior year with the Rotary Exchange group. Throughout her visit in the Philip¬ pines, Shannon stayed in Manila, a city of about 9 million. During the year, Shannon stayed with two different families and was able to visit different areas in the Philippines. Some high points from her trip included visiting Hong Kong and participating in the celebration of the end of Marcos’s rule. According to Shannon, there was more than one attempted coups to overthrow President Aquino during her year there. Shannon has come home with more than just her memories of her trip. She can speak a little Filipino and under¬ stand a lot of it, and she still keeps in touch with her new friends. “Being an exchange student is a growing and learning experience. I recommend it for everyone.” 31 lull- Art Programs Offer Creative Expression F inding a creative way to express an imagination at AHS is not limited to a few choices. With an art program that supports five different medias, the possibilities of outlets for the mind that needs an escape from the textbook ranged from paint¬ ing to photography. Mrs. Ker n’s Graphic Arts class focused their efforts in doing a series of posters for the hallways that added to breaking up the brick walls. Russ Eidman and Candie Flint, shown in the picture above, created posters of var¬ ious subjects for the school. In the medium of tempera, the posters were colorful, thought provoking, and tech¬ nically very well done. The opportunity to show their work to the community and state consisted of shows at the public library, the col¬ lege, the Arts Experience, and the Newport High School photo contest. Out¬ standing work was done in Mr. Holmstedt’s photogra¬ phy classes byPaula Gayson, Tobi Haskell, Meagan Fuhl- rodt. Their efforts earned public recognition for their achievements. The surprises out of Mrs. Hogan’s kiln were another medium that young artists found to shape their imagi¬ nations. Some of the finest pottery that has been done for quite some time was cre¬ ated by pottery 1 and 2 classes. Their work was also shown in various shows and gained attention for their fine craftsmanship. « 32 This page is sponsored by The Compleat Photographer i Serving Astoria for over 10 years I CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS: Art Clark Tobi Haskell Candi Flint Russ Eidman Paula Gayson Stamping Out Art Bringing her expertise into the classroom, Artist in resi¬ dence Carol Newman offered art students a new media to express and explore their creativity. Stamp art is the technique of cutting out de¬ signs on erasers and then inking them and applying to paper. Her visit here was very well received as she of¬ fered another alternative in the field of art. Tinting For Special Effects Creates Color For Yearbook And Slide Show “That has to be the ug¬ liest color I have ever seen”, exclaimed a cre¬ ative Alexis Begleries. With oil colors spread all around her, she applied an alternative to the photo¬ graph. One that at least resembled a flesh tone. Alexis found herself throughout most of the year coloring pictures for either the yearbook or the graduation slide show. This year, as a break from the usual, as you may have already noticed, some of the color section has been applied by hand. Carrying the idea even further, the slide show that has be¬ come somewhat of a tradi¬ tion for graduation, also contained a majority of hand tinted slides. Helping with the cause, students in the photogra¬ phy department contri¬ buted by working in their spare time on the slide show project. Each young artist enrolled in the Photo Careers class was assigned to a group of pic¬ tures that they were re¬ sponsible for coloring. Mike Prinkki, head photographer for the As- tor Post and the Zephyrus, established himself as a premier printer and can¬ did gatherer. Many of the photographs in this book and the Astor Post are ex¬ amples of his expertise and creativity. Without his contributions the qual¬ ity of work would have been below average. Putting together the awesome slide show for graduation was no easy task. Over 200 photo¬ graphs were gathered for the occasion with the goal of picturing every senior member. i page sponsored by Astoria Florist ' 51 Commercial 325-3571 33 For What It ' s Worth Students Voice Pros And Condoms « The students at A.H.S. created some heated controversy in the community with an issue that offended a great amount of people. The subject of debate was the installation of a condom ma¬ chine in the bathrooms. The idea was proposed by ERRON VIUHKOLA, Student Council Business Manager, and was given full support by the coun¬ cil. “We wanted to make people aware the problem we face as teenagers. Thei are a lot of pregnancies in our schoc . . . there is a need for protection in oi school,” said Erron. Unfortunately, the proposition w overturned by the school board, but n before the issue gained both local an statewide news coverage. WE TRIED! - Zephyrus staff 34 Five Days Of Parenthood “Adopting a baby is a very heavy re¬ sponsibility,” commented Senior Sue Seppa. Even though the baby was not your ordinary child, the lesson was the same. As part of an experiment in Mr. Flower’s sociology class, each student had to provide constant care for a raw egg. The egg was used to symbolize a baby that needed constant care. The experiment went smoothly until foul play split many of the families cre¬ ated in the class. People delighted in the sport of egg knapping. Notes of ran¬ som demanded cash in exchange for the safe return of the “child.” The majority of the class weathered the five days without scrambling their children while some experienced many a bad yolk. Valentine Fantasies One of the annual events at AHS as Valentines day rolls around is the se- ection of a pair of Senior Sweet¬ hearts. This year was no exception to jthe tradition as the student body se¬ lected Jolene Thiel and Mike Betts as their honored couple. Reacting to the outcome of the vote, Jolene was both surprised and •shocked. “I think that someone (stuffed the ballot box,” she said with an obvious look of astonishment. Mike simply was “shocked” by the selection. Both had dreams of what a valen¬ tine fantasy should include. Mike’s was being with his ideal women in Australia, lying on the beach, taking turns putting coco butter oil on each :other. Jolene’s vision included a se- icluded log cabin with her ultimate man, lying on a thick bear skin rug with champgne chilling in the back¬ ground. To go along with the season of love, the French club sold notes that students could purchase, fill out with one of many choices of messages, and have delivered to their favorite isomeones. Not only were they done with a great amount of creativity, ithey also offered a good way to ex¬ press one’s secret desires. We may not have had the most spectacular year in sports but that didn’t stop us from showing other schools that we can lose with a great amount of pride. Once again, the Cowapa league voted Astoria as it’s winner of the Best Sportsmanship Award, ihe award included representation trom many different areas that included sports, student council, music, and leadership. Winning back to back ti¬ tles is an accomplishment that has never been done and shows we have class. ..mu.mmmmmim...min anyone YOU KNOW? ...min........ilium.... Best Sportsmanship Award We Did It Again! 35 Sonny And Cher F rom the depths of the bottom of the musical barrel arose the stars of tommorrow. Maybe. Playing in what should be their first and last concert, sev¬ en acts took to the stage and flashed their style to the ap¬ proval of a hungry audience. From the groovy sounds of Son¬ ny and Cher to the head ban¬ gin’ beat of the beastie boys, all groups achieved wild reactions from the audience. Edging out the other acts for third place was Chris Schwei- gert, Rob Coulombe, Brent Brunmeier, and Josh Hoskins. They stunned, dazzeled, and got the 25 dollar prize with “I Love Rock ‘n’ Roll”. The sec¬ ond place prize of 50 dollars went to Israel Schleiss. Josie Make Come Back Hemeon and Shannon Palmer stole the show with Sonny and Cher’s “I Got You Babe”. Along with the prestige of first place was a big 75 dollars. Master of ceremonies Erron Viuhkola warmed the crowd and kept the show moving rap¬ idly to complete the awesome experience. ABOVE-Chris Schwei- gert(a male Joan Jett?) lip syncs to his fans. FAR LEFT-“Sonny and Cher” receive their well deserved 1st place prize fromErron Viuhkola. LEFT-Jenni Capellen is “Jive Talkin’’ like a Bee- Gee prior to making a fan¬ tastic stunt. (Another BeeGee bites the dust). BELOW-A final curtain call for the 1988 Lip Sync contestants. This page sponsored by CLATSOP DISTRIBUTING TOP LEFT: Josie Hemeon and Shannon Palm¬ er get into the characters of Sonny and Cher. Their outstanding performance to “I Got You Babe” won them first prize. TOP RIGHT: Israel Schleiss sings to the audi¬ ence “Faith” by George Michael. BOTTOM LEFT: M.C. Erron Viuhkola fanti- sizes once again about the awesome song Steph¬ anie Gaidosh sang. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leah Hohner burns her fingers in her hot guitar solo in Joan Jeff and the Blackhearts “I Love Rock ' n Roll.” 37 ABOVE - Shannon Palmer and Sam Lee make a tough decision. TOP RIGHT - While their dates talk business, Jolene Thiel and Saara Carlson peek through to smile for Homer. RIGHT - Alex Bringas being warned: “Don’t steal my date!” FAR RIGHT - Smiling elegantly for the camera is Toni Perkins. BELOW - A moment cap¬ tured for Dory Kelleher and Rick Larson. BELOW RIGHT - The Senior court prin¬ cesses: Queen Roseby Foss, Chrissy Ko- taniemi, Jena Parson, Natalie Lorton, Steph anie Boudreau, Wendy Oren, Jenni¬ fer Savage. Junior _ Senior Prom 38 This page sponsored by HILLTOP HAIR Helen Altheide- CO. Owner The Time OF cM Y TlFE • - Formals And Dress Up The Evening Prom night, for Astoria High School, comes once a year. This year the event was centered around the theme “The Time of My Life” and held on May 14 at the Elk’s Ball Room. The Junior and Senior classes both chose seven princesses, which was quite a bit smaller than last year’s court. The results of the Senior bal¬ lots were Stephanie Boudreau, Ro- seby Foss, Chrissy Kotaniemi, Nat¬ alie Lorton, Wendy Oren, Jena Par¬ son, and Jennifer Savage. The Junior class was represented by Dar Arnoth, Jenny Guenther, Tobi Haskell, Ni- colle Johnson, Tia Kluge, Becky Lemmo, and Tory Parrish. For most, the evening began with a romantic dinner at a fine dining es¬ tablishment. Senior Julie Zorich highlighted the experience, “our din¬ ner was good but our seafood special must have still been swimming when we arrived.” It was a big night for the restaurant business as the party crowd swung into the night life. The dance began at eight o’clock, but everyone knows that it’s not “cool” to show up right away. Most of the couples made appearances be¬ tween eight-thirty and nine. When they entered the ballroom, they found a room beautifully decorated to match the feeling of elegance. The room was decorated for the occasion with turquoise, white, and silver bal¬ loons, streamers, flowers, and lights. Destiny provided the tunes to which people grooved. All in all most of the couples that attended had a good time and maybe even “the time of their lives.” TOP - “Let’s do the Time Warp again!” MIDDLE LEFT - Josie He- meon and Eddie Olson flash a classy smile. MIDDLE RIGHT - Jeff Tho- massen checks out the table refresh¬ ments with the company of his date. BOTTOM - The Junior court prin¬ cesses: Becky Lemmo, Tory Parrish, Tobi Haskell, Queen Nicolle John¬ son, Jenny Guenther, Tia Kluge, Dar Arnoth. 39 J Mrs. Hogan - Pottery One and Two Mrs. Kem - Drawing One and Two Painting One and Two Graphic Arts Mr. Holmstedt- Photography One and Two ART ABOVE LEFT: Mixing his colors, Gordon Jackson works out a color scheme for a painting. ABOVE: Heather Warr brings up the sides of a pot and tries to keep the clay centered. ABOVE RIGHT: Paper dolls are a specialty for Mike Posey. LEFT: Stephanie Gaidosh checks the de¬ tails of a color slide for the graduation slide show. RIGHT: Caught enjoying art, Tina Rahkola takes a moment away from her masterpiece. 42 COLUMBIAN THEATRE AND VIDEO 325-3516 ✓ Mr. Stromquist leads the stage band in a toe tapping selection during another great performance. Also teaching in the music department but not available for a group picture, were Mrs. Stromquist, and choir director Mr. Pricer. MUSIC ABOVE LEFT: Per¬ forming at the Muse- um during the Christmas season, the orchestra enter¬ tain a large crowd. ABOVE: Bill Neren- berg concentrates on the music. FAR LEFT: Singing while blowing a bubble is not as easy as it looks but Page can do it. LEFT: Kristen Mer¬ rill and Jenny Ball hit the right notes to keep perfect har¬ mony with the rest of the Port City Singers. s page sponsored by GHORN REALITY 43 V if Mrs. Calcagno- Typing and Business Machines Mr. Price- Typing, Adv. Typing, Computer Science I, II, III. Mr. Bruner- Personal Finance. Mr. Goin- Accounting I and II. BUSINESS ABOVE FAR LEFT: Monica Cain thinks business is a laughing matte ABOVE LEFT: Bored with typin Darren Palmberg trys not to fa asleep. ABOVE: Concentrating on hi words per minute, Lisa Croy finish in time. LEFT: Trying to block out a the comotion, Paul Smith takes a tes This page sponsored by IRRY HAHN AUTO PARTS Physical Education instructors left to right: Mr. Hoff-Physical conditioning, Health 9, weight training Ms. Bondietti-Health 11, IDM games, team sports Mr. Dominey-Team sports, elective p.e. k My . -r r ft Hi ABOVE LEFT: Pumping iron in the weight room, students work at making their bodies beautiful. ABOVE CENTER: Chris Johns hurls the football in a highly competitive game in the team sports class. ABOVE RIGHT: Tia Kluge enjoys working out in the weight room. FAR LEFT: Girls in team sports love playing football. LEFT: Eric Sarin makes swim¬ ming more fun than just swim¬ ming laps as he demonstrates a new event - mid-air collisions. 45 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Sarin-Ameri- can Government, American Politics, Current Issues. Mr. Thompson-Global Studies. Mr. Olson-U.S. History. HISTORY ABOVE: Wondering whether history was really worth all of the trouble that this teacher is going through, several people look up in despair. MIDDLE LEFT: Bill Chamberlain ques¬ tions the reasoning of the history text. LEFT:Heather Smith asks, “Do you mind? This history test is pretty mind boggling.” 46 - rJy 50 This page sponsored by BANK OF ASTORIA Near Left: Jason Walthers can’t find the strength to lift his head, but he uses his last bit of energy to do his math. Far Left: Nikki Davis obviously not re¬ membering about last night’s assignment, quick¬ ly does it during break. Center: Mr. Schlieski takes another 46 minutes to patiently explain ad¬ vanced algebra. Top Right: Kenny Davis at¬ tempts to figure out how to work his calculator. fr ‘ V - Mr. Schlieski,Mr. Landwehr, and Mr. Street smile after they produce another class of future angle measur¬ ers. Mr. Schlieski- Algebra and Ad¬ vanced Algebra Mr. Landwehr-Gen- eral math, geometry, and algebra Mr. Street-pre Algebra, Math review, and trigonometry MATH 47 I DETENTION NOTICE TO THE OFFICE Grade 2 Name of student: . - U fe ■ . MN Ctu 1 th | 3:00 - 3:50 u ROOM 103 L Detention A State Of The Art Process Detention. It’s one of the least popular but most used words in high school vocabulary. Along with it comes gripes, groans, and sometimes a few choice four letter words. However, for many detention is just another unpleasant way of life. The rules are simple. No talking. No note passing. No sleeping. Nothing to do but do homework or count the tiles on the floor. First time detention goers opt for one of the above. The experts take a different approach. Getting kicked out of detention is synono- mous with Saturday school. But the true reb¬ els take their chances. The game they play is a little like Russian Roulette. Some get caught passing notes, others do not. Some pass sleeping off reading, others get caught. Timing is crucial. Slipping is fatal. That is where the thinking comes in. It’s the perfect Reason: J2unex. abs. per. □ other: —--- .Date 72- Referring teacher’s signature:! Met detention obligations: Dyes JH io D etention supervisor’s signature: f balance of luck and skill which makes breaking the rules a state of the art process. Professionals consider such important points such as the teacher assigned to monitor the criminals, the most strategic place to sit, and how to avoid “amateur” rule breakers, who are most likely to get caught. For the many of us that spent more than our share of time in detention, it is of great relief to feel that we have served our debt to society and are free to be among the innocent. Commercialmania- Primetime At Its Best ABOVE: Two real heifers Nancy Taral ochia and Julie Zorich advertise their services for Cal Hal’s Quick Pick Hick Hook-up Service. Y’all just take one step back! Yak Atak. A television commercial that twisted a stomach problem and re¬ sulted in the technicolor yawn. Not real pleasing to look at but it did have a way of catching your attention. Many were better than the real ones. What they lacked in professional touches was made up in originality. The Advertising whizzes of tomorrow got their crack at the big time when person¬ al finance students met the small screen in a memorable encounter. The ratings said it all. Each group was rated from one to ten by each per¬ sonal finance student. Those who swept the ratings showed a touch of genius with acting, props, and a few good hu¬ morous lines. Heading the list was Weapons Ware¬ house, a commercial by Paul Stull with destructive implications, giving “practi¬ cal” ways to blow up the metropolis of Warrenton. TV ad agencies have little to fear, their jobs are not in jeopardy. My name is LOU and I ' ll do anything you want me TO. Mike Betts demonstrates just how well his “Gayjo” men’s cologne attracts beautiful women. 48 LEFT to RIGHT:Mr. Fennerty- Aquaculture Mr. Patterson-Chemistry, Earth Science Mr. Fay-Anatomy,BSCS Mr. Brenden-BSCS SCIENCE BOVE: Jennifer Frisch and Ni- :olle Johnson study for an upcom- ng Earth Science test. RIGHT: Keeping one eye on the little bug¬ gers. Scott Martin trys to count low many germs there really are. UPPER RIGHT: Tim Marshall searches for a new cure for Spring Fever. ABOVE: Emily Graves writes her discovery on the origins of the fruit fly in her science log. lis page sponsored by STORIA MEDICAL SERVICES, INC. Mrs. Barth - French One and Two Mrs. Bowler - French One and two, German One and two LANGUAGES TOP LEFT: Justin Shatto trys to pro¬ nounce a new German word. TOP RIGHT:Wendy Oren comes to the rescue for two first year German students. LEF- T:Alex Bringas trys to figure out what Mikki Sagen is writing. FAR RIGHT:Cas- sie Day struggles to finish a French test in time. RIGHT:Bill Chamberlain takes a minute to put all of those French verbs in his brain. This page sponsored by PARAMOUNT DRUG STORE Mr. Dessen-English 10 and Writing 2 Literature 2 Mr. Chapman-Speech and Drama Mrs. Patterson-English 9 Mrs. Hale-Writing 1 Literature 1 and AP Senior English Mr. Alborn-Journalism, Writing 2 Literature 2. ENGLISH LEFT: A diligent Ward Muehlberg racks his cranium for a possible an¬ swer to one killer English test. FAR LEFT: Nick Knappton finds a new method for storing information - the stocking cap. TOP LEFT CORNER- All studies and no play makes for a very drab life!” says Becky Shinn. MIDDLE LEFT: Amy Bruner shows the class how she entertains herself during College English. ABOVE: Milly Estandian crams to complete her senior term paper so she can re- cieve her well earned diploma. 51 OFFICE AIDS RIGHT -Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. Thiel and Mrs. Severson. COOKS BELOW -Jani Jewel l, Joanne Baker, Mrs. Nel¬ son, and Edi Roshau JANITORS ABOVE - Bottom row Dwane Par¬ tridge, Terry Selven, and Ron Chase, top row Wally Hummasti, Dennis Holt, and Mr. Neilson SECRETARIES LEFT - Mrs. Olson, Miss Hallow-ay, Mrs. Rich, and Mrs. Kroener 52 ' OP- Ronda Puro goes for a walk with peer jtor Sue Seppa. ,EFT- Joe Kammerman cleans up the cafe- sria after lunch. MIDDLE- Working on the computer, Hope lolliday improves her skills. UGHT-Heidi Hippensteel watches Mrs. hornton help a student. Training For Community Service “Always check your work. Remem¬ ber, quality is most important.” This could be a motto for the Astoria High School special needs class, where only the best is good enough. The class covers a wide variety of subjects, from learning about fashion to learning about computers. Vocational skills are intensively taught to train students for various jobs in the commu¬ nity. Determination and repetition have proven to be a winning combina¬ tion for success. The year brought different chal¬ lenges to the class as they set them¬ selves up into a “mini business”. During the Christmas season they made differ¬ ent ornaments and potpouri. After lunch Joe Kammerman, Beth Tagg, and Debbie Conti had the gruesome job of cleaning up the cafeteria, but earned money while doing so. The four member staff was headed by Joan Wilkerson. She along with Mrs. Steinback, Mrs. Thornton, and Ms. Rieck worked to provide top quality education for the students. The class was also a great experience for peer tu¬ tors, who came throughout the day to help out in the classroom. All the students hope to have jobs someday, either out in the community or with Coast Rehabilitation Facility. With better work habits than most “normal” people, it is a very attainable goal. 53 TOP LEFT: Perfecting a fine line o clothing that will soon carry the nam NORRIS. MIDDLE: Mr. Johnson help: Mike Cummings with a textbook prob lem of construction. ABOVE: The rea test of Pat Clark’s cooking abilitie: comes with a final taste. LEFT: Adapt ing to American standards, Fernand Alba proves his capabilities. 54 This page sponsored by GREENBERG’S FURNITUR y Above: Mr. Parrish talks to the student body before an assembly. Center: Performing one their many duties, Mrs. Hawley and Mr. Pol¬ lard help Sue Seppa find the best college. Bot¬ tom: Caught by the camera in group therapy are counselors Mrs. Hawley, Mr. Pollard and Mrs. Lobe. Left: Mr. Parrish , Principal Mr. Schweigert, Vice Principal Below: Mr. Schweigert performs his daily ad¬ ministrative duties. This page sponsored by FIRST INTERSTATE BANK 55 CAUGHT IN THE ACT! Notes pinned to the back of the person sitting in front of you, notes sticking out from under books on the floor, or the “helping hand”, are all ways that students found to shortcut the system of studying. Cheating: Playing The Game With A Little Help F rom students with straight A’s to those flunking out, cheating has become something of an art. Taping the answers on someone’s back. Looking off somebody else. The traditional cheat sheet. Innova¬ tive ideas go hand in hand with old tech¬ niques to perfect flawless cheating meth¬ ods. Almost. Even the most successful cheaters get caught sometime. Usually. It only takes one slip that can cause the tip off. The teacher might start to wonder what’s so fascinating about a student’s back. Mr. Nameless glances up just in time to see roaming eyes. It doesn’t take a college de¬ gree to figure out that those aren’t love notes being passed around the room. A survey of students was conducted by the Zephyrus staff and addressed the question, “Have you cheated on a test at sometime this year?” The results from the 126 people participating in the poll were: 99-yes, 27-no. These numbers confirm the overwhelming practice of cheating. Finding a cause and solution to this problem may require a little examination of our society. Most everyday, scandals dominate the news. Scandals about people we admire and look up to as role models give cause for disappointment again and again. Athletes. Millions of kids look up to athletes in awe, dreaming of being the star one day. The star who can do no wrong. Their heroes are being suspended for us¬ ing steroids, so they can lift another ten pounds tr run those fifty yards a little faster. They’re breaking the rules. Cheat- Even the most successful cheaters get caught sometime. ing. Until recently, officials did nothing about this. The American creed of practice and hard work appeared to be dying fast. Now many users are being caught. It leads frustrated kids to wonder. Is anybody playing by the rules? Kids imitate what they see, whether it be good or bad, right or wrong. Society sets the examples. Society shapes beliefs. To many students, cheating appears to be an accepted short cut to success. Income tax return. History test. There really isn’t a difference, cheating is cheating. However, ve still have to play the games of society. 56 ABOVE RIGHT: Taking advantage of a strong welding program, Kurt Hayrynen sharpens his skills with some hands-on experience. MID¬ DLE: Getting a breather from a pro¬ tective mask, Mat Ahola uses the area center to learn a new trade. RIGHT: “Trust us, we can fix you right up.” Jeff Wesley, Mike Stenb- lom, and Ken Bivens study to be¬ come better mechanics. This page sponsored by ABRAHAMSEN COMPANY 325-2821 Til FRONT ROW L to R: Debbie Pounds, Tia Kluge, Jenny Garner, Jenny Guenther, Paul Smith, Jennifer Savage, JoAnn Hauke, Jena Parson, Alexis Beg- leries, Saara Carlson, Erin Morris, Jen¬ ny Capellen, Julie Zorich, Tracy Nor- gaard, Mike Prinkki and Resa Kee. Not pictured Teresa Fairfield ABOVE - The staff shows a creative cover idea (the John Travolta look?) that was later surprisingly re¬ jected. BELOW - Sue and two of the Jennis (or Jen- nys) are caught in a “rare” goof-off moment. RIGHT - In intense concentration Jena works to complete another feature story while nibbling on her lunch. Capturing The Years Events Putting together the Astoria High School Zephyrus is not a glamorous job. It requires: creativ¬ ity, innovative ideas, and most of all, the innitiative to meet dead¬ lines. The staff posesses a wide va¬ riety of talents; it includes photog¬ raphers, artists, journalists, book¬ keepers, and page designers . One thing is certain, that re¬ gardless of the staffs capabilities, the Zephyrus would not acheive its high degree of exellence with¬ out the expert guidance of Mr. Holmstedt. “Homer” has been the yearbook’s advisor for three years and according to him “every year the quality of the book improves.” Front Row:Candie Flint, Sally Baker, Sue Seppa, Jena Parson, Jennifer Trucke, Greg Matthews, Erron Viuh- kola Middle RowrLyn Dawley, Mike Prinkki, Lisa Tarabochia, Becky Lemmo, Heather Lamb, Chris Farley, Kim Iverson, Dar Arnoth Back Row:Ju- lie Swensen,Patrice Lyle, Tami Lind- gren, Eric Sarin, Jeff Chan, Rob Niemi Astor Post All The News And Alot More. “I got it! We could run a story about the thrilling night life in Astoria!” So maybe it’s not as hot as The New York Times or the National Enquirer. Even so, the Astor Post has become some¬ thing of an institution. Headed by “Big” Russ Alborn, the staff brainstorms each month to come up with new story ideas. It is not an easy task. Three days of writing and three weeks of critical thinking is usual¬ ly the norm. It’s not an easy job, but somebody’s got to do it. The responsibility of getting the news out to a student body that fails to make news, made for many issues filled with feature articles and picture pages. Packed in every edition were mind stretching features on Freshmen point¬ ers, dating, music reviews, as well as exclusive interviews in the form of AP Close-ups. Creative writing at its best. Jennifer Trucke. Editor and Chief, called many of the shots concerning what was fit to print and what was best left out. Along with her thought pro¬ voking editorials, she devoted many hours outside of class to make the paper a class act. The staff of the paper was headed by a slick group of individuals posing as section editors. Through their wit and wisdom, the paper was pub¬ lished on a monthly basis. The staff’s efforts were appreciated as they did a good job of keeping the students in¬ formed on all phases of school activi¬ ties. . TOP LEFT L to R: Editor-Jennifer Trucke, Exchange- Tracy Norgaard, Feature-Jena ParsonandSally Baker, Photo- Mike Prinkki, Business-Sue Seppa, Sports-Erron ViuhkolaandGreg Matthews, not pictured: Advertising Candie Flint. 61 French Club TOP TO BOTTOM: Kim Knapp, Jenni Capellen, Nancy Tarabochia, Rebekke Parker, Amy Bruner, Julie Swensen, Mikki Sagen, Selynn Chiang, Lynetta Price, Erin Morris, Jena Parson, An¬ nette Glaser, Mark Nemecek, Kim Fleck, Alexis Begleries, Chrissy Kotan- iemi, Milagros Estandian, William Coe,i Tanya Vanhorn, Cecilia Kilbane, Lisa Carr, Angela Moxley, Candie Flint, Pa¬ trice Lyle, Jennifer Trucke, Tami Lind- gren, JoAnn Hauke, Gordon Jackson, i Madame Bowler, Stacy Perkins, Resa : Kee Trench German Clubs German Club TOP TO BOTTOM: Tully Taylor, Sean Ahlers, Vance Swenson, Sean Redman, Bill Chamberlain, Jason Thiel, Mark Ericksen, Bruce Wyrwitzke, Frau Bowl-i er, Saara Carlson, Wendy Oren, Karenj Cheong, Jennifer Olson, Angela Mox-i ley, Robin Forsythe, Juli Malinen, Jen¬ ny Garner, Paul Cerveny, Tiffany Phe- bus, Jolene Thiel, Jennifer Shepherd.i Bryan Harris German Club Shows Gourmet Techniques Christmas meant it was “Lebku- chen” time once again. Advanced and second year students gathered together in the spirit of the season to have fun with the gingerbread crea¬ tions. Under the direction of Frau Bowler, the students made the cook¬ ies into shapes that were “original” and “interesting”. At lunch the final products were displayed and winners were chosen. Gag gifts were awarded to Jennifer Shepard (Most Christs- masy), Jenny Garner (Popular), Saara Carlson (Most German), Daryl Curtis (Scrumptious), Paul Cervany (Best Use of Material), Cathy Shatto (Artistic), Angela Moxley (Original), and Jeff Thomassen (Best Saying), i I 62 Pressure: The Heat Is On Stress. Everyone experiences it in one way or another. It can spring up on us at most anytime and cause the brain to push the panic button. What may be for some a very stressful situation has little effect on others. A big test, having to speak in front of the stu¬ dent body, picking up the phone and making a date for Saturday night, trying for a drivers license, an important free throw, the list is almost endless. Some so called authorities think that ithe pressure isn’t all that it’s cracked up to be and that high school students don’t really even know the definition of the word. But if you listen to the students of AHS, it’s real and does exist. “For me the scariest event of this year came when I had to walk across the stage during homecoming”, recalls Sue Seppa, |U I was so sure I was going to pass out or have tomatoes thrown at me.” The pressure of finishing high school began to show it’s strain as the school lyear wound down to it’s final days. “I ithink that the pain of having to pass all of my classes in order to graduate was the hardest to deal with during this year,” said Matt Snyder. For Senior Paula Gay- son, its not the knowing if she will gra¬ duate it’s the “not knowing what I will be doing next year”, that caused signs of uneasiness. While graduation may be of concern to isome, to others the day to day routine of iclasses is enough. Emily Graves expands on the thought, “I get a headache every- itime I think of finals. And speech, wed, ithat class is enough to drive anyone into an attack.” The pressure of getting good grades has challenges that are triggers for This page sponsored by c OREGON GLASS SERVICE a good breakdown, at least temporarily. The list of causes of anxiety covered many different topics, some humorous and some very serious. “I sweated the day I forgot to wear a bra and worried about who would notice,” said Anette Glaser, “not that anyone even did.” For David Rubio it was “hearing all the bad STRESS COMES IN ALL SHAPES, SIZES, AND FLAVORS. talk that people say about you - even if it isn’t true” Jeree Ball summarized with, “tardies, detentions, Saturday school, ex¬ pulsion. Do I need to go on?” The major worry for Jena Parson was when she found her tires slashed. “It was the worst thing I have ever worried about all year.” Mark Ericksen didn’t have the same level of concern when he couldn’t sleep at night worrying about “the stu¬ dent body presidential election results.” Stress comes in all shapes, sizes, and fla¬ vors. Somehow the year ended with no casu¬ alties. Many students wondered how they survived. It was much like the calm after the storm. It didn’t last for long. Summer stress was brewing on the back burner. « Just before the Seniors arrive, the help¬ ers gather for a group photo. From left to right: Diane Ray, Jani Jewell, Edi Roshau, Darryl Fleck, Amy Bruner, Palmer Coe, Cheri Springer, Marlyss Nelson, Gretchen Banholzer, Stephanie Gaidosh, Rebekke Parker, Mike Keyser, Nick Begleries, Sue Seppa, Lisa Shel¬ ton, Julie Wetherill, Sally Baker, Tracy Roberts, Mike Betts STUDENT COUNCIL ABOVE: Everyone appreciated the entertain¬ ment the choir provided. FAR RIGHT: Jenene Doumitt socializes with her new aquaintances. RIGHT: Julie Wetherill plays hostess to the senior citizens. BELOW: The luncheon allowed A.H.S students to bring smiles and laughter to many faces. We must have lunch sometime. c lean up your plate!” Words I thought I would never hear again came, jumping back at me. So guess who’s com¬ ing to lunch? Senior citizens lined the halls outside the cafeteria eagerly anticipating the tuna delight that would soon be served by the student council. For most, it was a rare chance for them to socialize with peoples their own age, as well as those decadesl younger. Everybody made fast friends.} Although the conversations with thej: students would have been enough enter-} tainment for them, further entertainments was provided. Janelle Vance, Tina Rah-j kola, Jennifer Trucke, and Emma Al-f brecht dazzled the guests with an impres-i sive flute quartet. The choir performed, several Christmas carols, which everyone enjoyed immensly. Both students and sen¬ ior citizens left the luncheon with smiles and memories. BOTTOM LEFT:Mr. Foster looks amazed at some of the ideas that are brought up in student council. MIDDLE LEFT:Sheri Brownlie smiles at Jennifer Bojanowski when she realizes that they will be handling the blood for the Blood Drive. BELOW:Amy Bruner and Gretchen Banholzer look in awe at the outspoken Fresh¬ man. BOTTOM LEFT:Lisa Shelton realizes she could sing Michael Jackson’s “BAD” for the Lip Sync contest, put on by the student council. LEFT: Associated Student Body Officers - (back row)Vice President -Gretchen Banholzer, Sgt. at Arms -Stephanie Gaidosh, President - Amy Bruner, (front row)Business Manager - Erron Vuihkola, Secretary -Sally Baker, Trea¬ surer -Jena Parson. Council Organizes Activities From organizing Homecoming activi- With a goal of 90 pints, the Blood ties to sponsoring a blood drive. Student Drive was very successful. They reached Council staged numerous activities for and surpassed this goal triumphantly, the benefit of the student body. At the Each student council member was given beginning of the year, they made one of a sign up sheet and were required to get their primary goals to make the student 18 volunteers to give blood, body more involved with a wider variety Sargeant-at-arms, Stephanie Gaidosh of promotions. produced a new idea this year for a fun- “We tried to get the Student Body draiser. On Thursday of April 14. the all more involved this year, and hopefully new Lip Sync was held at the AHS audi- this will continue in years to come,” re- torium. It was a fun and successful event, calls Vice President Gretchen Banholzer. that is sure to become a tradition. 65 IDA HO DEL EGA TTQN Delegates Discover Politics In Action In the pitch dark of early morning, sleepy group of AHS politicians aros out of bed and stumbled in the direa tion of the high school parking lot. Th students were a group who had spen the semester preparing for this day iy Mr. Sarin’s political science class. Theijf destination was Portland, where the( would spend three days attending thj Mock Democratic Nominating Convern tion. The convention was established tl give high school students from Oregon c first hand experience with a process cj nominating a Democratic candidate fo President. Like the actual convention the results of the students were simila i to the final outcome of the Nations Convention. The Astoria students, portraying th - delegation from Idaho, was given th opportunity to hear Presidential hope fuls Jesse Jackson and Mike Dukakis i Both candidates gave speeches to th convention and gave their approval c i the students work. According to on delegate, Alexis Begleries, “I thought ij was a little unorganized, but I learned :l lot. I’d recommend it for everyonelti Students were also allowed to relax af: their hotel, and meet students who re i presented the other fifty states. Accordt ing to Mikki Sagen, “I met a lot of nicti guys!” BELOW: Eric Sarin trying to act temporarily intelligent reads the Idaho Statesman. MIDDLE: Campaigning for Jesse Jackson, Sanford Swain shows his true colors. FAR LEFT: “Down with dope and up with hope!” Jackson once again spouts his battle cry. 66 FRONT ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tanya VanHorn, Leah Hohner, Shannon Tocchini, Fernando Alba, Glen Stapleton, Sam Lee, Chrissy Kotaninemi, Gary Gotchall, Joel Bech- tolt, Jossiah Adams, David Schalk- BACK ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Max Thompson, JoAnn Hauke, Amy Bruner, Alex Bringis, Wil¬ ly Kile, Mark Sivers, Eric Sarin, Brian Salo, William Coe, Jennifer Crosby, Palmer Coe, Kim Utti, Nikki Davis Ski Club White Nights The day was perfect, and the night was even better! This year the Ski Club tried something a little differ¬ ent-night skiing! The change was a definite success. The bus departed at 9:00 a.m., quite a difference from the 6:00 a.m. mornings we experienced before! No one was complaining! There were two night trips and one day trip that were taken during the ski season. All three trips were a hit. The days were sunny and the nights were clear. No one lost any limbs, and everyone made it to the bus on time. The whole season was a suc¬ cess, and the tradition that was start¬ ed, will remain. 67 Stage Front Row: Molly Ferrell Heather Moxley, Monica Caires, Amy Lucas, Scott Smith, Kim Knapp, Ruby Mi- lotz, Tim Seversen Back Row: Carla Gildner, Sean Ahlers, Liz Allen, Stacy McComber, Zack Walter, Diep Bui, Josh Hoskins, David Ama¬ dor, Mark Berney BANDS Front Row: Tobi Haskell, Selynn Cheing, Emma Albrecht, Janelle Vance, MeeLee Teagle, Carrie Muehl- berg, Cathy Shatto, Ruby Milotz, Jenni Capellen, Nancy Tarabochia, Jennifer Savage, Monica Caires, Lisa Myers, Jason Walther Second Row: Jennifer Trucke, Carmen Shaffer, Carla Gildner, Marty Lindhome, Tim Seversen, Amy Lucas, Kim Knapp, Molly Ferreil, Mi¬ chelle Trefethen, Scott Smith, Helo Nogueira, Ian Kruger, John Parker, Jason VanHorn, Julie Wetherill, Mi¬ chelle Williams, Meagan Fuhlrodt, Ron Brewer Third Row: Mark Berney, Cathy Dubb, Brad Harris, David Ama¬ dor, Justin Shatto, Julie Hahn, Craig Warren, Joe Dominey, Scott Price, Rob Long, Bryan Harris, Zach Walter, Jason Thiel, Diep Bui, Scott Sistek, Sean Ahlers, Keith Haynes, Chuck Smith Orchestra Back Row: Mrs. Stromquist, Heather Moxley, Jennifer Bojanowski, April Dane, Jason Naggiar, Bill Neren- berg, Leisa Campbell, Stephanie Gai- dosh, Leah Hohner, John Teagle, Nikki Davis, Greg Josephson, Delian Scudder, Liz Allen, Starla Guindon, Britta Carlson, Stacy McComber 68 This page sponsored by THIEL’S MUSIC CENTER ft to Right: Shelly Nielsen, Gloria an, Ami Gaddis, Jeneen Doumitt, ne Rubio, Kim Fahlstrom, Mr. icer, Karinda Williams, Kristen cobsen, Stephanie Northrup CHOIRS Port City Singers Acdpella ACK ROW L TO R:Jeff Brenan, ,ean Redman, David Martin, Shaun lartwright, Paige Pahl, Tracy Pend- eton, Robin Johnsonandlrene ieresford. MIDDLE ROW L TO l:Mr. Pricer, Daryl Curtis, Aaron denderson, Todd Clifton, Kristen Vlerrill, Marcie Caires, Heather dickenbach, Tami Hughes, Marti Mchambault, Jenny Ball and Angela Birdeno. FIRST ROW L TO R:Ryan Phillips, Paul Polratana, John Tea¬ zle, Michelle Dinges, Becky Shinn, Jennifer Crosby, Jessica Sherman, Lisa Carrand Roseby Foss. is page sponsored by ONEY’S Astoria and Elsie 69 Service Club BACK ROW L to R:Cheri Springer, Alexis Begleries, Rebekke Parker, Dar Arnoth, Becky Lemmo, Lisa Tarabo- chia, Leah Hohner, Bronwen Stokeld, Jena Parson, Sally Baker, Eric Jensen and Lyn Dawley. FRONT ROW L to R:Heidi Grimm, Cathy Shatto, Shannon Tocchini, Mikki Sagen and Brad Harris. Services A Club FIRST ROW: Jennifer Savage, Jason Thiel Kim Fleck, Sam Lee, Mio Carr, Lisa Tarabochia, Saara Carlson, Tia Kluge, Kim Utti, Stephanie Olds Carlv SEC a OND n ROW a Timb C b Z ' Spnng T er ’ Mai-shaH, Jolene Thiel, Jennifer Bojanowski, Jennifer Shephard, Julie Swenson, Chris Hansen, Bryan Harris. SECOND ROW. Timber Stevens, Lisa Shelton, Josie Hemeon, Dar Arnoth, Shannon Palmer Stephanie Gaidosh Nanrv TarnhonKia tv nt a Sheri Brow-nlie, Cathy Shatto, Christy Long. THIRD ROW: Steve Davis, Joe Navarro Jeff Canessa Tullv Taylor Bid ChambeH n T Y N° r gaard, Paula Gayson, Tricia Brugh, Karen Cheong, Lisa Myers. FOURTH ROW: Darren PalmbergMike Keyser Lce Wyritzk M k Er k’sen Wl n P , ’ Jena Parson, Amy Vermeul, Leah Hohner, Tanya VanHorn, Emily Graves, Kim Knapp. FIFTH ROW- David Rubio BillWheatW Oh ’ Yu Clifton, Jeff Chan, David Ericksen, Travis Harris, Eric Jensen, Jim Canessa, Joe Main. ’ Wheatley Chrls John Todd OUILL .SCROLL Left to Right: Alexis Begleries, Julie Zorich, Jennifer Trucke, Resa Kee, Erin Morris, Julie Swensen, Saara Carlson, Jena Parson, Sue Seppa, Sally Baker, Teresa Fairfield Not pictured: JoAnn Hauke, Jenni Capellen, Mike Betts NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top Row (Left to Right): Jennifer Trucke, Annette Glaser, Jena Parson, Robin Forsythe, Chris Hansen, Heather Moxley, Mikki Sagen, Janelle Vance, Rhonda Rowles, Paula Gayson,andBill Nerenberg. Middle Row: Lynnetta Price, Erin Morris, Selynn Chiang, Kendra Brewster, Julie Swensen, Matt Lane, Jim Canessa, Mark Nemeeek, Mark Berney, Lyn Dawley, Mike Betts, Gretchen Banholzer, Milly Estandian, Jennifer Olson, Molly Duncan, and Jody Leong. Bottom Row: Resa Kee, Terri Hauer, Saara Carlson, Jolene Thiel, Jennifer Savage, Jenni Capellen, Amy Bruner, Shannon Tocchini, Julie Zorich, Nancy Tarabochia, and Leah Hohner. SADD TOP ROW LEFT to RIGHJ :Stephanie Gaidosh, Nam Tarabochia, Bronwen Stokel Lisa Tarabochia, Tanya Vai Horn, Dar Arnoth, Lea Hohner and Leisa Campbel; BOTTOM ROW LEFT 1 RIGHT:Amy Baker, Mio Car Joanie Varner, Lisa Sheltol Tracy Roberts, Shannon Palni er, Kim Utti and Mikki Sage; BOTS GIRLS STATE Left to right: Jennifer Shep¬ herd, Resa Kee, Jim Canessa, Chris Hansen, Matt Lane FFA FRONT ROW: Ed Gauthier, Steph¬ anie Northrop, Cynean Sibson, Dina Tuveng, Teresa Flynn, Greg Hub¬ bard Back Row: Frodo Ballard, Dan Groseclose, Brian Cantrell, Jamey Atig, Greg Booker SCANDINAVIAN LEFT to RIGHT: Saara Carlson -Miss Finland, JoAnn Hauke-Miss Norway- ,LeAnn Carlson-Miss Sweden,Kim Knapp-Miss Denmark. The festival made me realize just how special my heritage is to me. -S. Carlson COURTS REGATTA This year two Regatta Princesses were chosen from Astoria High School, Cheri Springer and Candie Flint. As court princesses, the two joined other girls from around the area. Among their appearances were numerous parades, including the Portland Rose Parade, various social gatherings, and a trip up ithe river aboard a naval ship heading to : the Rose festival. Their highlight as princesses was to reign over the annual Regatta festival held in August. “I think that the funnest part of being a princess was having the chance to meet alot of new people that I wouldn’t have otherwise,” commented Candie. Scandinavian Roots Deep at Festival Summertime is the season of festi¬ vals. Supporting a strong Scandinavian background, the city shows its colors every June with the Scandinavian festival. For three days, the tradi¬ tions of lefsa, polkas, and midsum¬ mer excitement fill the high school grounds as the all in fun competition between the Finns, Norwegians, Danes, Swedes, and Icelandics raises to fever proportions. The pride and backgrounds of each nationality makes for a community gathering that bridges many generations. 73 This page sponsored by ABECO 1332 COMMERCIAL STREET 325-6152 Parents And Students Trade Roles For A Day For some students, alcohol or drug use is an occasional occurence which doesn’t in¬ terfere with everyday life. For others, it has become a deadly addiction for which there seems to be no escape. Greg Enns, a rehabilitated alcoholic and narcotic ad¬ dict, helps students over¬ come their addictions through a new program called Insights. Modeled after a program from Gresham high school, Insights consists of three ma¬ jor components. Prevention, intervention, and continuing support make it a well- rounded program. Student support groups meet every¬ day to talk about the prob¬ lems dependancy brings. Greg Enns said of Insights, “The participation in the program has been high. Kids are being helped. I think that’s a lot to say.” Tuesday, October 6, 1987 was an exciting day for par¬ ents. Coming to school was especially traumatic for those seeing a messy locker, a failed test, or obscene pic¬ tures. It was a refresher of what had been forgotten years before, except for a few who decided, “He knows more than me, that’s for sure!” Similarities were evident in actions when someone walked in on a parent smok¬ ing in the bathroom, or the cry from the back of the room in the midst of a lec¬ ture, “Teacher, Mike’s dad is snoring!” There were, how¬ ever, obvious differences. Since parents took notes, comments were heard on the job they did. “Mom, you took more notes than I do in a month,” was heard as stu¬ dents unanimously decided to send their parents every day. Drugs And Alcohol Program Aids Abusers 74 r ns page sponsored by J I.C. PENNEY CO. Draught Keeps Summer Weather Till November Most people found it pretty hard to believe. The weather man was finally the bearer of good news. In¬ stead of the forcast for rain, rain, and more rain, we had for- casts of pure sunshine. Nobody complained, but when the “drought” turned into more than just another sunny day and the city went into a water rationing plan, things got a lit¬ tle dirty. Dirty cars, smelly feet, and brown lawns were too much in evidence as the clear weather began to take its toll. Late at night while most people slept, there were sightings of some cars being rinsed off by a few who tried to get around the ban and risk the possiblity of a $50.00 fine which was being en¬ forced by city officials. All good things must come to an end. And as the Winter chill set in, so did the rains. American Indian Statue Carved For The Community In a very unselfish gesture, traveling artist Peter Toth gave a gift to the city as he donated his talents and time carving a huge sculpture of a native American. The sculpture, carved out of a cedar log that stands over 15 feet tall, was cre¬ ated at the west entrance to the city. For several months Mr. Toth could be seen working well into the night. The background on this artist is very impressive. Having trav¬ eled throughout the ' United States, he has made a statue in the likeness of an Indian in 48 states. His statements and con¬ cerns over the fate of the Indian inspired him to create “so that they will never be forgotten.” Toth said, “I feel for the natives that were first here and want to give something in hopes that we will be reminded of their im¬ portance.” 75 wj f� r ’■ ' ' ) ' ■ iiitf WSSl wiiiMm � rt� P ■ !HPt , ?i‘‘ ' Hi?; ' !- ' ’ ' .• .■ WVj j— � ♦ m i ' � V ' V . ■ t| v a v A ' V ' ’ • ’■ ' V- V wmmk fc. • ' te. ' .v j d Ihf ' Disappointment Hits Winless Season | A t must have seemed like it would never end. Like a tragic story with very few glimmers of hope, the chapters all ended the same. The heroes never won. There were times through the season that had some signs of optimism to this sad story. Close contests at Toledo and Estacada brought hopes for the good guys to win. Erron Viuhkola and Monte Reed led the attack and almost got the job done. But just as soon as it looked like maybe a happy ending, the Fisher¬ men slipped intft the same old story. In most games, the undoing of this young team came in the second half. If the games could have been limited to one half the outcome would have been different. This frustration was voiced by Coach Hoff, “No matter what the situation, we will find a way to lose.” Varsity Pure frustration. Limited to very little experience, the team relied on learning the hard way. Varsity level is not a good way for un¬ derclassmen to gain confidence in his ability. But, you do what you have to do. In this case, struggle through to the end of the story and put the book on the shelf and learn from the experience. Watching from the sideline it looked as if the strength of this team had to be the character of its players. They al¬ ways were the smaller team, had the lesser of talent at the skill positions, and seemed one step slower. But that didn’t stop them from playing their hearts out. It could have been easy to give up and deny you were ever on the team. But they hung in there and kept trying. Never give up. A story that can be re¬ membered when times get tough. One that was read this season over and over again. Scoreboard LOST COQUILLE 3-7 LOST THE DALLES 12-41 LOST SCAPPOOSE 13-47 LOST TILLAMOOK 7-44 LOST RAINIER 0-35 LOST ST. HELENS 6-48 LOST ESTACADA 6-13 LOST CLATSKANIE 7-35 LOST SEASIDE 6-42 ' Football Front row, left to right:-Joe Main, Chuck Biddle, Bill Chamberlain, Chris Johns, Rob Sumrall, William Coe, Joe Dominey, David Hillard, Alex Kilbane Ed Turner Second row, left to right:Mike Keyser, Daryl Fleck, Eddie Olson, Chris Salsberry, Darin Larson, Darren Rodgers, Greg Matthews, Kevin Fisher, Mat Ferrero, Bill Wheatley Third row, left to right:Brent Brunmeier, Jason Thiel, Tom Simmons, Bryan Olson, Tully Taylor, Willie Visser Shannon Ahlers, Erron Viuhkola, Monte Reed, Jesse Early, Scott Martin Coaches Mr. Dessen, Mr. Hoff, Mr. Smythe ML il W i 1 ' Jjfj � , ! ' ( ll f DEFENSIVE BACKS MONTE REED AND DARREN RODGERS TACKLE BRIAN OLSON SELECTED TO THE ALL-LEAGUE TEAM. Left: Waiting for wisdom from the sideline, the offense looks to the coaching staff for help. Below left: Quarterback Darren Rodgers re¬ leases the pass over the top of an Indian lineman. Below: Making a move to the outside, Mike Keyser picks up some valuable yardage against top rated The Dalles. Far left: Making a tunnel after halftime, the crowd gets into the spirit of things. Left: Daryl Fleck gets his arm out to try and stop a hard charging running back from The Dalles. 79 RIGHT: One of the most powerful plays for the season was the quarterback keep¬ er. Erron Viuhkola takes the ball up the middle for a big gain. MIDDLE RIGHT: From the sideline, the substitutes watch another touchdown for the Lions. BELOW: Mat Ferrero puts a damper on this Rainier pass attempt. RIGHT: Running back Mike Keyser takes the ball around the end to move the Fishermen into Columbian territory. BELOW: A step ahead and waiting for the ball to arrive, Daryl Fleck prepares to haul in the pass. 80 ivBOVE: Dragging down the opponent, Darren Rodgers keeps an- 1 ther score off the board. RIGHT: Erron Viuhkola sweeps the right end and leaves St. Helens t TOP LEFT: Trying to keep the Columbians from a first down, Daryl Fleck pulls hard while he waits for help from his team¬ mates. ABOVE: Mr. Hoff makes half¬ time adjustments to a sputtering offense. FAR LEFT: Getting off another punt, Darren Rodgers gets the Fishermen out of the hole. LEFT: Linebacker Mat Ferrero awaits the snap of the ball. This page sponsored jy VAN DUSEN BEVERAGES 81 Front Row L-R:Gary Gotschall, Brian Cantrell, Chad Mason, Deip Bui, Bruce Allen, Aaron Birdeno, Aaron Henderson, Ed Jeremiah Back Row:Keith Haynes, Steven Schofield, Mr. Person, Monte McCleary, Bob Enloe, Tighe Williams, Mr. Phillips, Kevin Larson, Craig Warren, Craig Gozee, Pat O’brien ROSH OOTBALL ABOVE: Receiving the hand-of Monte McCleary is ready to take : around the corner. ABOVE RIGHT: Before the injui ies diminished the ranks, Chad Ma son and Craig Gozee pressure th quarterback and try to block th pass. RIGHT: The whole team contri butes to the tackle on a helples Cheesemaker. FAR RIGHT: Jumping to block punt, Kevin Larson 10, gives it good shot. 82 Stage Band Tunes Up The Excitement They very seldom get noticed but yet they are very hard to miss. Providing their contribution to creating an atmo¬ sphere of excitement at football and basketball games, the stage band did a fantastic job of entertainment. Their role of playing the music for many of the dances that are executed by the danceteam and playing the national an¬ them for the start of the many athletic contests was done without a great amount of credit. Probably the most appreciated song that the small group played was the starting line-up for the boys varsity basketball games. With the help of the varsity and JV rallies, the introduction of the players was always an energetic way to start the game. “The music for the line-up was awesome, they did a great job,” complimented cheerleader- Tracy Roberts. If they hadn’t per¬ formed they certainly would have been missed. TOP: Taking a break in the middle of the alma mater, Molly Ferrell waves to the photographer and shows her enthu¬ siasm for the moment. ABOVE: After finishing playing with the JV team, Stacy McComber picks up the bass guitar and joins the band for the varsity game. LEFT: Provoding music while the team warms-up, the stage band performs un¬ der the direction of Mr. Stromquist. 83 Soccer Program Kicks Off New Season I A t may have been long overdue. Until this year soccer at AHS had not existed. The choices for playing the game at the high school level were kept private without any involvment on the part of the school. But not anymore. Thanks to the interest by several members of the Youth Soccer Associ¬ ation and athletic director Mr. Goin, the sport was put on a trial basis for this season. “We were excited about adding a sport that had enough interest to start a team.” With as many as 24 players, there was not any problem of lack of interest. Even though the team competed on the J.V. level, there was plenty of good games for the young team. The six game schedule required five road matches with teams from larger schools in Port¬ land. Schools in the Cowapa league have yet to catch onto the soccer enthu¬ siasm so the match-ups with bigger schools was necessary. The teams success had alot of help from two student exchange players that were drafted for the season. Fernando Alba and Teijo Yrjonen came to AHS with many years of serious soccer ex¬ perience behind them. Their outstand¬ ing manuvers baffled dumbfounded op¬ ponents, who were left looking back in total confusion. In it’s only home game, the team was well supported by soccer enthusiasts. A hot dog stand that offered free dogs and pop was assembled to feed the masses that stayed to cheer on the squad. A good showing sparked by great team play gave the Fishermen a victory and left the onlookers with encouragment for the program. Soccer FRONT ROW L-R:Jason Shatto, John Teague Sean AIK x? Beglaries, Timber Stevens, Ben Baker TOP ROW:Mr 1 0 -}? % erna o Alba, Daryl Curtis, Len Chamberlain, Stapleton, Terjo Yronen, Bill Nerenberg, Mark Sivers Eri r ; an orn Ginger Tarabochia, Joel Bechtolt, Farquhar blvers . E ™ Wright, Sanford Swam, Kevin Martin, David Collins, LEFT: Dribbling the ball to set up another score, Sanford Swain passes on giving up the opportunity to Timber Stevens. He made the goal to start the land¬ slide win over Catlin Gable. BELOW: Goalie Daryl Curtis scoops up the ball while looking for an open man to hit with the outlet throw. BOVE: Extending his leg, lason VanHorn boots the jail. UGHT: Dribbling the ball iff his knee, Fernando Al- 3a uses his foreign tech¬ niques. FAR RIGHT: “Foreign pow¬ ers activate; in shape of an¬ other goal.” This page sponsored by OWL DRUG STORE Team Suffers From Lack Of Consistency T JH. he Varsity girls volleyball team had their ups and downs this year. Once again the teams only victories came against the winless Columbians of Rai¬ nier. The roster contained only two senior Fisherettes, a host of juniors, and a lone sophomore. This lack of experience contributed to the bumps along the long road of the season. Coach Bon- dietti summarizes, “we had four players back from the 1986 season. They formed a pretty solid nucleus but we were lacking at the consistency it takes to be real competitive.” Even though the final standings looked weak at best, there were some highlights to this rocky season. At the Sherwood tournament, the team put to¬ gether a strong performance to walk away with the first place trophy, some¬ thing that has never been accomplished by an Astoria team. Playing to their full potential, the team also challenged league champion Seaside in an exciting match at home. Led by some awesome plays at the net from Nicolle Johnson and Jenny Gar¬ ner, the team took the first game 15-6. The second game was won by the visit¬ ing Gulls and the final set provided plenty of excitement before the hosts fell to the inconcistency that plagued them throughout the season. Selected to the first team for her strength at the net was Nicolle John¬ son. The Junior spiker “was totally sur¬ prised” at the selection, even though it was a well deserved honor. Making the second team were Junior Lisa Tarabo- chia and Junior Jenny Garner. 4 Scoreboard WON WARRENTON 15-12,15-10 WON ILWACO 10-15,15-8.15-10,15-13 LOST TILLAMOOK 9-15,4-15 RAINIER TOURNEY 2nd PLACE LOST ST. HELENS 15-13,10-15,5-15 ASTORIA TOURNEY 2nd PLACE LOST SEASIDE 6-15,5-15 LOST CLATSKANIE 8-15,7-15 LOST SCAPPOOSE 6-15,4-15 WON RAINIER 15-0,15-9 LOST TILLAMOOK 3-15,5-15 LOST ST. HELENS 2-15,9-15 • SHERWOOD TOURNEY 1st PLACE LOST SEASIDE 15-6,6-15,14-16 LOST CLATSKANIE 8-15, 1-15 LOST SCAPPOOSE 8-15,14-16 WON RAINIER 15-4,15-12 Back Row L to R: Coach Dena Bondietti, Nancy Tarabochia, Lisa Tarabochia, Jenny Garner, Nicolle Johnson, Lisa Brownlie, Sheri Brownlie. Front Row L to R: Tobi Haskell, Tina Rahkola, Vicki Stultz, Julie Swensen, Tanya VanHorn. 86 rhis page sponsored by THE SUNSET EMPIRE ROOM CATHY VAN HORN - OWNER FAR LEFT: The team congratulates each oth¬ er after a victorious set point. LEFT: Not needing to block this one, Jenny Garner is ready to help Lisa Brownlie bat the ball back in their oppo¬ nents face. LEFT: With almost perfect form, Sheri Brownlie demonstrates her back row specialties. ABOVE: Getting her hand on the ball, Sheri Brownlie slams the ball back over the net. RIGHT: Using the technique that landed her a spot on the all-league selection, Nicolle Johnson un¬ loads on one of her many kills. 87 FAR LEFT: Nicolle Johnson serves tl ball. MIDDLE: Lisa Tarabochia, Tobi Ha kell, and Jenny Garner freak-out at £ awesome block. ABOVE: Going up for a one handt block, Jenny Garner doesn’t get caugl in the net. ' ' Oa! BOTTOM: Keeping her chin up, Julie Swensen bumps the ball to the anxiously awaiting spiker. RIGHT: In the most exciting match of the season, Jenny Garner and Lisa Tarabochia kept the fishermen alive by smashing the gull dink. TOP: Giving a yell for her team, coach Dena Bondietti applaudes a great play against Sea¬ side. FAR LEFT: Taking a break in action, Sheri Brownlie relaxes with a smile. FAR LEFT: Extending toward the ball, Lisa Tarabochia seems to be off balance. MIDDLE: Setting for a play at the net, an intense Nancy Tara¬ bochia, and Julie Swensen do it with the utmost ease. ABOVE: Extending her body, Lisa Brownlie lets the ball rest on her arms before making the pass. B ' We ' ve played some of the best high school volleyball I ' ve ever seen at times during E he season. Each individual player ontributed to the team as a whole. Even though we were inconsistent, people need to ealize that this is a young rookie team. - Second Place Finish Caps A Great Season I JLaw istening to coach Wilson speak you couldn ' t help feel that he was very proud of the performance of this team. They had shown a lot of what every coach hopes for in a team. Desire, char¬ acter, improvement, and unity. “We were playing our first league game against Tillamook and were down 14-2. Instead of giving up we fought back and tied the score 14-14. We ended up win¬ ning that match because we had the desire to never give up,” reflected the coach. This winning attitude showed throughout the season and on their way to capturing second place in the final league standings. A tough loss to even¬ tual champs, Clatskanie, kept them from taking home the league crown. “I thought that we were just as good as them, even though we lost.” said Erin Morris. In all sports it is best to be realistic and set goals that you hope you can measure and reach. This team made a goal to improve with each time that they played and work hard to improve their individual game. “We worked hard to make ourselves better each time we took the court,” summarized coach Wilson, “I think that all of them made improvments and worked to make the team better.” The strength of the team could be their togetherness. “We all were very positive about the way that we played, at least most of the time,” commented Julie Wetherill. “We had fun on the court and off, especially the pictionary and pizza parties before the matches.” In one word the season could best be summarized with the word - unity. Our hats are off for a job well done. Scoreboard WON .WARRENTON 15-13,0-15,15-3 WON ILWACO 15-2,15-2 WON TILLAMOOK 14-16,15-11,15-11 WON ST. HELENS 15-5,15-3 WON SEASIDE 15-6,13-15,15-6 LOST CLATSKANIE 13-15,11-15 WON SCAPPOOSE 15-2,15-8 WON RAINIER NA WON TILLAMOOK NA WON ST. HELENS 9-15,17-15,15-5 LOST SEASIDE NA LOST CLATSKANIE 15-7,8-15,13-15 WON SCAPPOOSE 15-4,12-15,15-4 WON RAINIER 15-8,15-11 SEASON RECORD 11-13 •Jv Volleyball Front Row Back Row L to R: Kim Utti, Tracy Roberts, Erin Larson, Nikki Davis, Cassy Johns, Cathy Dubb L to R: Marcie Stangel, Erin Morris, Debbie Zielinski, Julie Wetherill, Gayle Booker, CoachTom Wilson. ABOVE: Keeping her chin up, Tracy Roberts bumps the ball over the net. ABOVE MIDDLE: Eyeing the belli, Julie Wetherill shows the form in setting the ball. ABOVE RIGHT: Bumping the ball backwards, Debbie Zielinski is given some facial expression encouragement from Cassy Johns. BELOW: Up for the block, Gayle Booker stays off the net. RIGHT: Going up for one of her many kills, Erin Morris spikes the ball into the opponents open court. rrm 91 A Slow Start, But, A Big Finish f f at first you don’t succeed, try and try again. After a slow start and some very dis¬ appointing setbacks to Tillamook, St. Helens, Seaside, Clatskanie, and Scap- poose it appeared that the season would be longer than most anyone would ever care to imagine. When you’re losing, nothing ever seems to go right. “We were playing too much as individuals and not enough like a team to win,” reflected Coach Patching, “not until the middle of the season did we finally realize that we all needed each other to win some games.” The turning point of the losing streak happened on October 24. In a tourna¬ ment hosted by R.A. Long of Longview, a new attitude seemed to emerge that would bring success to a team that was getting the worst end of its matches. “We had talked about teamwork and finally we really started to believe it,” said Coach Patching. Out of eight teams in the tourna¬ ment, the young Fisherettes placed fourth. To some, this may not seem like a great accomplishment. But to this team, this success was the start of some¬ thing important. They had discovered that teamwork pays off. Another tour¬ ney highlight was the play of Aimee Schneider, whose efforts were good enough to place her on the all-tourney team. With half a season to go there were some scores to settle. In their final four league counters, they managed to even up the series with all the teams. It took a great effort on everyone’s part, but the success was well worth it. Scoreboard WON WARRENTON 15-6,15-8 LOST TILLAMOOK 13-15,19-21 LOST ST. HELENS 14-16,15-10,15-17 LOST SEASIDE 12-15,15-8,14-16 LOST CLATSKANIE 10-15,15-13,17-19 LOST SCAPPOOSE 10-15,8-15 WON RAINIER 15-5,15-7 LOST ST. HELENS 15-6,9-15,14-16 WON SEASIDE 15-3,10-15,15-12 WON CLATSKANIE 15-6,15-13 WON SCAPPOOSE 15-2,10-15,16-14 WON RAINIER 15-1,15-3 F rosh Volleyball FRONT ROW L-R:Laurie Naggiar, Gretchen Easton, Jeni Sagen, Honour Lavis, Linda Brewer, Leena Waddell BACK ROW: Kimberly Kile, Melissa Rose, Julie Davis, Alicia Stowell, Eowyn Bondurant, Aimee Schneider, Margaret Navarro Jeneen Doumitt ’ ’ FAR LEFT: Keeping the volley alive, Julie Davis returns the ball into the visitors court. LEFT: Aimee Schneider and Eowyn Bondourant have a re¬ turn under control on their way to a big win over Seaside. We all needed each other to win some games. -COACH PATCHING ABOVE LEFT: Setting the ball for a big play at the net, Margaret Navarro concentrates on the action. LEFT: Huddling around Coach Patching and work¬ ing out strategy to stop the Seagulls, the young Fi- sherettes wait for their words of wisdom. ABOVE: Eowyn bumps the ball from the back row. 93 Girls Team Sweeps League And District Meet R unning away with the district trophy, the girl’s cross country team finished a perfect season record with an outstanding performance at the district meet. Led by the strong running of Jen¬ nifer Olson and Mary Wollenbecker, a real team effort brought the girl s an eighth place finish at the state meet in Eugene. The dedication and hard work by all members of both the boy’s and the girl s teams made for a successful season with many individual accomplishments. Coach Dominey held high praise for the team members. “They are a neat group of athletes, not only for their abilities but also for their dedication, hard work ethics and personalities. They made the season fun.” Scoreboard Scoreboard BOYS GIRLS LOST TILLAMOOK 33-22 WON TILLAMOOK 24-31 WON RAINIER 15-48 WON RAINIER 24-31 LOST ST. HELENS 30-25 WON ST. HELENS 22-35 WON SEASIDE 19-39 WON SEASIDE 27-30 LOST SCAPPOOSE 28-27 WON SCAPPOOSE 28-32 WON CLATSKANIE INC. DISTRICT MEET 3rd SCAPPOOSE INVITATIONAL 2nd CLACKAMAS INVITATIONAL 6th LEAGUE RECORD 3-3 WON CLATSKANIE 22-34 DISTRICT MEET 1st SCAPPOOSE INVITATIONAL 1st CLACKAMAS INVITATIONAL 3rd STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 8th LEAGUE RECORD 6-0 ROSS OUNTRY FRONT ROW: Jennifer Bojanowski, Tricia Bru h Marv , BACK ROW: Mr. Dominey, Joe Navarro, Mark Ericksen Jim p ecker ’ J !” ni . f ® r 01son Julie Brugh, Melanie Wadde Michael Jackson, Ian Krueger Manager-Scott Sistek Assistant Coa a c S p a hil 3 Th 1 om ) 1CkSen, Tim Marsha11, Mike BettS TOP LEFT: On the way to a one-two- three victory, the Astoria runners show Seaside who is boss. ABOVE: After the start, Ian Krueger sets the pace. LEFT: Even without Jennifer the Astoria girls kept their winning streak alive with another victory over Seaside. ABOVE: Speeding past an Aloha run¬ ner, Michael Jackson moves up in the rankings. RIGHT: Charging to take control of the lead and the hill, the Astoria runners hold onto their respective places in a two way meet with Seaside at Cullaby Lake. This page sponsored by MCDONALD’S 95 GIRLS ' SWEEP DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP RUN TO EIGHTH PLACE AT STATE MEET FAR LEFT: Tricia Brugh on her way tc . a third place finish in a meet agains Seaside. LEFT: Mr. Goin presents the Cowap; league trophy to Jennifer Olson during the last pep assembly of the Fall season BELOW: Opening up her lead, Marj Wollenbecker finds the final yards t( the finish line without any competition! ABOVE: Taking a moment to talk over strategy, Mr. Dominey and Mary Wol¬ lenbecker prepare for the race at Cul- laby Lake. RIGHT: The strongest runner on the girls team, Jennifer Olson earns first place points for the team. FAR RIGHT: Sprinting to stay ahead, David Ericksen hangs on to beat out a Jesuit runner. 96 y j i Rally ABOVE: L to R: Michelle Dinges, Chris Far¬ ley, Paige Pahl and Lyn Dawley FAR LEFT: No bologna, the cheerleaders perform an original skit. BOTTOM LEFT: Trying to get the crowd into the spirit of things, Chris leads the way with enthusiasm of her own. MIDDLE: Chris Farley and Lyn Dawley try¬ ing to decide what cheer they should do next. BOTTOM RIGHT: Making sure she is heard loud and clear, Lyn turns up the volume at a pep assembly. Outstanding FIRST ROW L-R:Nancy Tarabochia- volleyball most inspirational , Jennifer Olson- cross country most valuable, Mary Wollebecker- cross country most dedicated, Nicolle Johnson- volleyball most valuable BACK ROW L-R: Brian Olson- football most inspirational, Monte Reed- football most valuable, Mike Betts- cross country most deicated, Tricia Brugh- cross country most dedi¬ cated, Tim Marshall- cross country most valuable Winter FRONT ROW L-R: Jolene Thiel- dance team most outstanding , Lyn Dawley-swimming most inspirational, Dar Arnoth rally most outstanding, Cheri Springer- rally most outstand¬ ing BACK ROW L-R: Amy Vermuel swimming most valuable, Tracy Nor- gaard-basketball most valuable, Jen¬ ny Garner- basketball most inspira¬ tional, Monte Reed-basketball most inspirational, Erron Viuhkola-basket- ball most valuable, Doug Norris-wres- tling most valuable, Chris Johns-wres- tling most inspirational 98 Dedication To Excellence The winter’s wind blew hard over the waters of Young’s Bay and across the )mpty track. The 2:49 bell that ends the : lay was muffled by the howl of nature’s ureath. A few people quickly scurried to rheir cars to avoid the raindrops that were building up and turning the skies a dark gray. This was not a day to be outside. Despite the bleak conditions, a solo j igure made her way to the end of the -rack to begin her practice. Carrying a wag of tools for her trade, she didn’t rieem to notice that there wasn’t anyone Ulse around. She wasn’t there for any¬ one else, she was there because of her •dedication to excellence and her desire no be the best. Paula Gayson was an exception to giving 100%. Going beyond what most •oeople would have done, her hard work had earned her recognition as one of the state’s best shot and discus throwers. As a result she was given the chance to compete in a very selective field of ath¬ letes in meets in China, the Oregon In¬ door, and an a large invitational on the east coast. Her efforts and skills were very well noticed. At the state track meet she finished second in both the shot and discus and recorded highly re¬ spected marks. Her hard work paid off. Along with Paula another Senior made large sacrifices to her sport in or¬ der to be the best that she could be. For years the talents and abilities of Jenni¬ fer Olson had gotten her into the finals of the state track meet in the 1500-me¬ ters and the 800-meters only to come up short of first place. This year would be different. At districts she won her first league title in four years in the 1500-meters. Run¬ ning away with more than a ribbon, she had also won a whole lot of confidence that would be necessary for the state meet. The big payoff for all the times of running by herself, in all kinds of conditions, didn’t come in the 1500. Even though her time was good enough for a new school record, she finished second. Instead, the cute little run¬ ner surprised herself and the field by becom¬ ing the state champion in the 800-meters. With the right amount of determination, suc¬ cess has no boundaries. While these two showed they were willing to do whatever it takes to be champions, the list shouldn’t end there. David Ericksen also needs to be mentioned for his committments and school records in swimming. David, like Jennifer and Paula, focused their goals to become dedicated to excellence. A form of success that will last forever. Awards Spring L to R: Nicolle Johnson - Most Inspira¬ tional Softball, Leah Hohner - Most Valuable Softball, Jason Thiel - Most Valuable Track, Darren Rodgers - Most Valuable Baseball, Greg Matthews - Most Inspirational Baseball, Jeff Chan - Most Valuable Golf, Jennifer Olson - Most Dedicated Track, Paula Gayson - Most Valuable Track,Lisa Shelton - Most Valuable Golf NOT PICTLIRED: Eric Wright and Mike Betts - Most Dedicated 99 Tournament Hopes Shattered In Playoffs ip rom the start it appeared that this team would pick up right where last years 25-1 season left off. The coaches polls placed them among the top five teams in the state. They had some big shoes to fill and had all the desire to prove themselves worthy. Preseason play. With some hot shoot¬ ing, they shot out of the blocks like nothing was going to stand in the path of their gf al to repeat their perfor¬ mance from last year. Revenge over North Marion, big wins over taller R.A. Long and Kelso, 100 points against Warrenton. To top it all off, an impres¬ sive showing at the Christmas tourna¬ ment captured a first place trophy. What this team lacked in height and experience they made up with hustle and desire. • Going into league play, sporting a 6-1 record, the road took a turn for the worse. Before they knew what had hit them, they were 0-3. Overtime losses to St. Helens and Rainier, and a three point heartbreaker to Seaside, put the team in a tailspin that was seemingly out of control. Behind the sparkling performances of all-league standouts, Erron Viuhkola and Monte Reed, the team leveled themselves out. They were not yet out of the hunt for one of the two state tourney berths. Playoffs. By defeating Scappoose in overtime in what could have been the most exciting game of the season, the team displayed the patience, purpose, and excitement that is the trademark of the pride of Fishermen basketball. De¬ spite their losses, they were a team that went beyond most all expectations. Scoreboard WON R.A. Long 87-70 WON Kelso 70-50 WON North Marion 68-56 WON Warrenton 100-69 WON Illwaco 73-46 LOST Rainier OT 74-79 LOST Seaside 76-79 LOST St. Helens QT 59-61 WON Clatskanie 81-63 WON Scappoose 65-52 LOST Tillamook 46-72 WON Rainier 86-57 LOST Seaside 60-62 WON St. Helens 69-53 WON Clatskanie 70-63 LOST Scappoose 44-54 LOST Tillamook 67-76 WON Scappoose OT 54-51 LOST Seasiode 56-61 ASKETBALL BACK ROW: Coach Goin, Eric Wright, Monte Reed, Jason Thiel, Erron Viuhkola, Pat Clark, Rich Grimmett Brandon Olson, Coach Bruner FRONT ROW: Fernando Alba, Jeff Chan, Darren Rodgers, Eric Sarin, Mike Betts LEFT: Junior Brandon Olson looks for the open cutter on the wheel. BELOW: “You’ve got to be kidding!” In looks of disbelief the Astoria bench shows their reaction to a shaky call. LEFT: Skying for the rebound, Darren Rodgers and Pat Clark control the offensive rebound in a revenge game against Rainier. ABOVE: Going up for the tip Erron Viuhkola and his oppo¬ nent seem to be even. TOP: Not knowing what hand to shoot with, Darren Rodgers puts up a two handed set shot. TOP RIGHT: Brandon Olson shows his flair as he speeds down the court. ABOVE: In disbelief over the call, Erron Viuhk ola says, “I didn’t touch him.” LEFT: Shooting at the line for the Fishermen is Erron Viuhkola. BELOW: The trapping Fishermen defense is at it again. 102 FAR LEFT: Rich Grimmett goes up for an easy two. LEFT: Giving his opponent a cheap blow- fish imitation Erron Viuhkola pounds the ball down the court. BELOW: J.D. gives - Derwood high five as he gets a chance to convert on a three point play. BELOW LEFT: With Pinnochio nose and all, Monte Reed rips the ball away from a tiger. BELOW: Making sure he stays in bounds, Eric Wright trys to pass around a Columbian. 103 J.V. HOOPSTERS FASTBREAK TO 13 WINS T hey were a scrappy bunch. Not a model basketball team, but, none the less, they were efficient. Finishing the season with a record of 13 wins and 7 losses , they whipped many of their op¬ ponents and played some exciting bas¬ ketball. The quickness that has become a way of life for anybody playing in the Fish¬ ermen system, burned many opponents that dared to run with us. Displaying pressure defense from the likes of Jim Canessa and Darren Palmberg, the quick guards forced many turnovers that were converted into easy baskets. In the paint, Tully Taylor and Eddie Jones established themselves as two tough cowboys to push around. Using their brute strength they often domi¬ nated the opposing centers as they pulled down key rebounds to keep pos¬ session of the ball. In what may have been the most ex¬ citing game of the season, Eric Sarin hit a jump shot with no time left on the clock to tie the game against St. Helens. In the overtime period, gutsy Brian Matthews came off the bench to force his way into the key and sink a pair of field goals to help the cause. The inten¬ sity of the team showed as they held off the visitors to win a 51-49 thriller. Summarizing the season, Coach Bruner felt that “there will be some fine additions to the varsity for the 88- 89 season. It was a fun year and a great group to be associated with.” Each player not only gained a lot of valuable playing time, but also strengthened their confidence as their record shows, and that they could play with most anyone in the league. Scoreboard WON R.A. LONG 60-40 WON KELSO 49-48 WON NASELLE 50-45 LOST KNAPPA 52-53 WON CAMAS 52-32 WON ILWACO 60-38 WON RAINIER 48-46 WON NASELLE 52-40 LOST SEASIDE 47-49 WON ST. HELENS 69-68 WON KNAPPA 62-51 LOST CLATSKANIE 46r56 WON SCAPPOOSE 51-46 LOST TILLAMOOK 40-57 WON RAINIER 66-56 LOST SEASIDE 37-59 WON ST. HELENS 51-49 LOST CLATSKANIE 51-54 WON SCAPPOOSE 58-57 LOST TILLAMOOK 49-65 ASKETBALL FRONT ROW L TO R: Brian Matthews, Eric Sarin Jones, Peter Elder, Jim Canessa, Coach Bruner , Rob Niemi BACK row L TO R: Darren Palmberg, Jeff Canessa, Palmer Coe, Tully Taylor, Eddie LEFT: Driving hard to the middle of the zone, Brian Matthews finds some open territory before pulling up for a short jumper. BELOW: Tully Taylor gets set to hit an important free throw down the stretch in a big win over Scappoose. BOVE: Fighting for an offensive rebound, Tully Taylor can’t quite get lis fingers on the ball to get control. BOVE RIGHT: Sandwiched in between a den of Lions, Palmer Coe ooks uncertain of which direction to turn. RIGHT: Eric Sarin gives the ball plenty of loft in order to get it over the ;op of the defense. This one went in along with a three pointer minutes ater that put the game with St. Helens into overtime. 105 Scoreboard WON CLATSKANIE 99-67 WON CATHALAMET50-46 WON NEAKAHNIE 73-34 WON WARRENTON100-61 WON WARRENTON 67-40 WON R.A. LONG 61-51 WON CLATSKANIE 55-46 LOST R.A. LONG 53-83 WON WARRENTON 81-23 WON WARRENTON 56-40 Front row, L to R: Jamie Cashin, Jason Walther, Timber Stevens, Aaron Birdeno Back row: Coach Fick, Tom Simmons, Rod Long, Mike Keyser, Steve Davis, Joe Navarro RIGHT - Pushing the ball up the court, Joe Navarro looks for the open man. FAR RIGHT - Up for the lay-in, Steve Davis leaps in preparation as Rod Long gets ready for the rebound. BELOW - Assisting on the rebound is Mike Keyser. BELOW RIGHT - Skying for the re¬ bound Rod Long and his teammate pre¬ pare to pull the ball down. J Scoreboard WON Rainier 62-29 WON Seaside 57-43 WON St. Helens 74-39 WON Clatskanie 68-50 WON Scappoose 52-48 WON Tillamook 58-55 WON Rainier 73-37 WON Knappa 62-40 WON Seaside 68-46 WON St. Helens 73-38 WON Clatskanie 50-48 WON Scappoose 68-40 WON Tillamook 77-73 L to R: Diep Bui, Scott Price, Pat O ' Brien, Tv Williams, Monty McCleary, Mike Cum¬ mings, John Teagle, and Coach Landwehr Frosh Rasketball FAR LEFT: Pat O’Brien eyes the hoop to bring his free throw percentage up. LEFT: Bringing the ball up the court, Monty McCleary sets up the play. BELOW LEFT: As Pat O’Brien drives to the hole, Rainier opponents and teammate Monty McCleary observe. BELOW: Side by side Pat O’Brien and Ty Williams fight for possession of the rebound. 107 FRONT ROW L-R: Lisa Shelton, Jena Parson, Josie Hemeon, Carly Hogan, Janelle Vance, Julie Zorich, Kim Fleck. BACK ROW L-R: Tory Parrish, Saara Carlson, Jolene Thiel, Jennifer Savage, Stacy Perkins, Tia Kluge, Stephanie Olds. ance Team ince the dance team originated in 1985, one of the main goals was to compete against other teams from around the state. This year they achieved this goal. Several hard weeks of work went to¬ wards this goal, but the pay-off was worth every minute of it. The result of all these long hours was a well deserved first place victory at the Stayton High School Dance and Drill Team Competition. The team also won the friendship award by unani¬ mous vote; which was a pleasant surprise. The team entertained football and bas¬ ketball fans to songs ranging from “You Be Illin” to “William Tell’s Overture” (the Lone Ranger’s theme). The majority of the dances performed by the team are choreographed by team members. Unlike other dance teams, the A.H.S.dance team doesn’t have the luxury of a paid choreo¬ grapher. The choreographer in their case is the team itself. Each team member helps out in making up the dance. The dance used for competition was a Billy Idol mix. Choreographed by Jolene Thiel and Saara Carlson after several weeks of work and frustrating changes, their pay was using the dance for a compe¬ tition, which was an honor. Being the only two season sport in school, the dance team is really worn out by the end of winter. They go through almost every emotion, a lot of anger, but they amazingly stay the best of friends. LEFT - Snapping to “Sing, Sing, Sing”, Janelle Vance tries to keep herself from laughing. ABOVE - Projecting that infa¬ mous smile to the football fans, Tia Kluge really hams it up. What a GEEK!!!! (J.K.) FAR LEFT -Stacy Per¬ kins and Carly Hogan are chillin’ in “You Be Illin.” LEFT -Tory Parrish,are you dancing or waving to your boyfriend? BELOW - Leading the pack is Stephanie Olds. TOP ROW L-R: Even though the mud is soaking through her nylons, JoAnn Hauke keeps grinning. Jena Parson shows her stuff during “the box” from Billy Idol. Jennifer Savage signals to the plane that the runway is clear. Saara Carlson modifies one- handed push-ups. BOTTOM ROW L-R: Boo¬ gieing across the floor is Kim Fleck Julie Zorich cheesin ' in “You Be Illin.” Jolene Thiel TRY¬ ING to look sexy. 109 RECORDS FALL SEASON efore it even had a chance to begin it was almost finished. Faced with the hardship of the YMCA going broke, the swim team was without a puddle to swim in. A miracle (or maybe a little help from the Sunset pool in Seaside) enabled the team to soon resume practice. But it wasn’t easy. After each hard day at school the tireless swimmers swam at Seaside for a grueling swim. With only one hour in the pool, the team had lots to do in little time. The Seaside pool contained chemicals which made many cough like they belonged in the lung cancer ward. Despite the handicap of having to swim all their meets in “foreign wa¬ ters”, the team put together the best season ever in the short history of the IN UNDEFEATED LEAGUE AHS Swim teams. “This team made it hard on themselves early in the sea¬ son”, summarized Coach Dessen, in their first couple meets they posted times that were individual bests so each meet was a new challenge.” Rising to their own challenges, Amy Vermeul’s time of 1:19.30 in the 100 Breast Stroke was good enough for a new school record. The awesome relay combination of Darryl Fleck, David Ericksen, Bill and Len Chamberlain swam to record times in the 400 tree and 200 medley. Living up to all expec¬ tations, David Ericksen crumbled a trio of school records by outstanding perfor¬ mances in the 100 and 200 freestyle, and the 100 breast stroke. In addition to his previous school bests in the 50 free¬ style and 400 relay, Ericksen’s times will be tough to beat in the upcoming years. Scoreboard BOYS WON TILLAMOOK WON NEWPORT WON ST. HELENS WON RAINIER Tillamook Invitational First Place Cheese Relays- Second Place Cowapa Relays - First Cowapa Finals - First GIRLS LOST TILLAMOOK WON NEWPORT LOST ST. HELENS LOST RAINIER Philomath Invitational AHS 6th Place Tillamook Cheese Relays AHS 4th Place 98-81 90 - 50 100-40 91 - 63 70-83 88-51 66-86 67-86 WIMMING FRONT L TO R: Sally Baker, Lyn Dawley, Amy Vermeul Nancv TnK , Harris, Jennifer Shepherd, Nick Begleries, Sue Seppa, Eric Jensen sfenh! r—!? 8 ' , Kotaniem Chris Farley, Erin Morris. MIDDLE ROW: Brian Knapp Jennifer Baker Beth Nerenberg. BACK ROW: Len Chamberlain ! n sh ' i_ eisa Campbell, Shannon Tocchini, Shannon Palmer, Kim Fleck, Tim Marshall, Russ Eidman, Chris Hansen. ’ Bnngas - Bill Chamberlain, Bruce Wyrwitzke, Mark Ericksen, Darryl ' Tfi 110 TOP LEFT: Sophomore studs Mark Erick- sen and Bill Chamberlain show their abun¬ dance of underarm hair. TOP RIGHT: Breast stroker Amy Vermeul strives to break another school record. MIDDLE LEFT: Daryl Fleck takes a break during practice to catch his breath. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Astoria boys relay team show their stuff as they win the 400 meter relay at AA State. ABOVE: Clutching his stopwatch Coach Dessen anxiously awaits the finish. ABOVE RIGHT: Brian Harris swims to an¬ other personal record in the crawl stroke. RIGHT: It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s It’s Russ Eidman! Ill HUSTLE AND DESIRE KEY TO WINNING SEASON w “ ™ ith high expectations, they entered the season. Returning four starters from last season and having completed a successful summer sched¬ ule, they were pumped for a trip to the state tournament. But everything changes. Like a roller coaster that zips from peaks to valleys on its journey through the cours they played hot and cold. Some nights they handled the opposi¬ tion without breaking a sweat, other nights it seemed like the hoop size had decreased and there was no way that they would ever be able to get the ball through. It was a season of inconsisten¬ cies. On paper, the strength of the season came in the name of defense. Applying pressure in the backcourt, Jennifer Ol¬ son, Ginger Tarabochia, and Tracy Norgaard hustled and forced turnovers that were converted into easy baskets. The quick hands and feet of Tracy and Ginger led the team in steals with 48 each. The offensive end of the court was anchored by the height of Jenny Garner and Jenny Capellen. Dominating the key area, these two kept the ball alive with a strong inside game and many offensive rebounds. Jennifer Olson led the outside shooting with a fine shot selection that was reflected in a 41% shooting percentage. Even though the final league record was not real impressive, the play and effort of the team was always intense. A basket at a key time sometimes could have made the difference in the out¬ come. Still, despite the disappoint¬ ments, the team rode out the thrills of the roller coaster season and lived to tell about it. Scoreboard COST R.A. LONG 41-46 WON BANKS 71-32 WON SILVERTON 46-31 WON MARK MORRIS 43-38 WON BANKS 56-30 WON CAMAS 75-19 WON WARRENTON 57-53 WON ILWACO 57-46 LOST SCAPPOOSE 44-49 WON CLATSKANIE 62-44 LOST ST. HELENS 38-39 WON TILLAMOOK 63-49 WON RAINIER 39-36 LOST SEASIDE 54-58 LOST SCAPPOOSE 44-57 WON CLATSKANIE 83-40 WON ST. HELENS 61-44 LOST TILLAMOOK 40-45 WON RAINIER 49-47 LOST SEASIDE 55-71 1 RS1TY RASKETBALL 112 FRONT ROW L to R: Jennifer Olson, Sheri Brownlie, Tobi Haskell, and Ginger Tarabochia. BACK ROW L to R: Tricia Heather J Baker° Wn ie ' NlC ° 6 Johnson ’ Jenn y Garner, Coach Davis, Jenni Capellen, Nikki Martin, Tracy Norgaard, and FAR LEFT: Smiling at the opportunity to get the Indians big girl in foul trouble, Nikki Martin gives her a fake. LEFT: Being checked from behind, Ni- colle Johnson still comes through with the play. ABOVE LEFT: Ready to pump the ball Tracy Norgaard sets up her shot. ABOVE: Receiving congratula¬ tory fives from her teammates, Ni- colle Johnson has one more free throw left. FAR LEFT: Cutting off the charge, Nikki Martin reaches in to make a steal. LEFT: “A 5’4, Senior, point guard, Jennifer Olson. 113 ABOVE: Showing us her tan tummy Nikki Martin rips the ball away from the tigers. RIGHT: Keeping an eye out for the open man, Sheri Brownlie protects the ball. FAR RIGHT: Following through with her pass, Jennifer Olson tosses to a ready and waiting Jenni Capellen. FAR LEFT: Getting hammered by an In¬ dian, Nicolle John¬ son still takes it up strong. LEFT: Pounding the ball down the court, Tobi Haskell leadsi the fast break. BELOW: The team shows different emo¬ tions over a ques-i tionable call on the court. 114 ✓ Left: Tracy Norgaard threads the needle on a fisherette fast-break. Below: Designing the attack, Coach Davis prepares his team for what is to come. Above left: Leading scorer in the league, Jaima Grogg prepares to drive past Ginger Tarabochia who is ready for the challenge. Far left: Seeing w-ho can jump the highest, Jen¬ nifer Olson extends her body to the limit. Left: Setting up the play, Sheri Brownlie calls out “corners across Capellen’ 115 OPTIMISTIC ATTITUDES TRIUMPH A Am lthough they never really domi¬ nated anyone, they did what they had to do to get the job done. At least most of the time. Finishing the season with a record of 15 wins was more than just an ordinary year. It was a great year. The cast and crew for this team dis¬ played a wide diversity of talent. Each member had a strength that they con¬ tributed to make this into a winning season. A total team effort that payed off. Cathy Dubb helped the offense by putting big points on the scoreboard and led the team with a 36% shooting average. Playing the part as a floor leader, Tricia Brugh took charge of the offense and dished off the ball for 51 assists while also leading the defense with 65 steals. Right behind Tricia, Lisa Brownlie firmed up the defense with 51 steals of her own and averaged 9 re¬ bounds a game. Along the winding road ot the season, there were many games that provided some exciting moments. Coach Bren- den found himself on the edge of his seat when seven games were decided by two points or less. “We found ourselves in some close situations in the closing moments of many of our games,” recalls Mr. Brenden, “fortunately we came out on top on most of them.” Much of their good fortune could be contributed to the optimistic attitude of the team. They always went into each game with a good positive outlook and played as hard as they could. Necessary ingredients for a winning season and a fun experience. Scoreboard WON BANKS 52-28 WON SILVERTON 40-30 WON MARK MORRIS 37-16 WON BANKS 49-22 WON CAMAS 46-20 WON WARRENTON 40-29 WON SCAPPOOSE 42-27 WON CLATSKANIE 52-36 LOST ST. HELENS 26-48 WON TILLAMOOK 32-23 WON RAINIER 44-32 WON SEASIDE 34-33 LOST SCAPPOOSE 29-40 WON CLATSKANIE 34-22 WON ST. HELENS 44-33 LOST TILLAMOOK 31-40 WON RAINIER 49-33 LOST SEASIDE 55-58 -Iv Rasketball FRONT ROW L to R: Cassy Johns, Meelee Teagle, Cathy Dubb Tnhi B A CK ROW L to R: Stacey McComber, Tricia Brugh, Debbie Zielinski Coach Brenden ’ Haskell, Heidi Grimm, and Emily Graves Lisa Brownlie, Gayle Booker, Tammy Ross, and This page sponsored by BALLOONATIKS 839 12th Street FAR LEFT: Gassy Johns, eyeing an open team mate, gives a bounce pass beyond the wingless gulls. LEFT: Fighting for the ball, Cathy Dubb reaches in to force the jump in a close game against the Seaside Seagulls, bringing the Fisher- ette score 2 points closer to a victory. ABOVE: Basket good by Emily Graves! Teammates Gayle Booker and Cathy Dubb give her support for her next free throw shot. ABOVE RIGHT: Getting tied up for a jump ball, Gayle Booker is squawked at by a seagull. RIGHT: Eyeing the basket, Emily Graves in deep concentra¬ tion at the foul line. FAR RIGHT: Showing her form, Gayle Booker goes up tor two. 117 BOTTOM: Gretchen Easton, Eowyn Bondourant, Laurie Naggiar, Kim Kyle, Honour Lavis, Coach Patching, Alicia Stillwell, Julie Brugh, Aimee Schneider, Julie Davis, Leena Waddell, Margaret Navarro Scoreboard LOST v v • % 5 Mark Morris 32-35 WON R.A. Long 39-32 WON Silverton 37-33 LOST Warrenton J.V. 38-43 LOST Warrenton J.V. 30-35 LOST Scappoose 39-41 WON Clatskanie 41-37 WON St. Helens 36-27 WON Tillamook 43-22 WON Rainier 36-29 WON Seaside 47-46 WON Scappoose 35-23 WON Clatskanie 57-31 WON St. Helens 51-21 LOST Tillamook 28-32 WON Rainier 28-20 WON Seaside 27-20 Ail v ■ ■ ■ AAVAAA.A A ; ' ASKETBALL ABOVE: Driving around two lonely tigers Aimee Schneider sees the open spot ahead. RIGHT: Going up for “2”, Julie Davis takes it over the top of a defender in a close win for the young Fisherettes. TOP RIGHT: After stealing the ball, Aimee Schneider goes up for a lay in. FAR RIGHT: Up on the press, Gretchen Easton applies pressure in the backcourt. 118 The Sixth Man There’s no place like home. Ask anybody who plays a sport, and they will always tell you they prefer the home court advan¬ tage. The sixth man are the people in the stands that give the little bit of extra support to the team and help them to have a better performance. According to Coach Goin, “The fans here give us a tremendous amount of support. We have at least a ten point advantage by playing at home versus playing on the road.” So thanks to the sometimes crazy crowd, there’s no place like home. II TOP LEFT: Bare chested and rowdy, Matt Ferrro, Vince Campbell, and Greg Matthews voice their approval of the action. ABOVE: Rose Burson and Cheri Springer keep the crowd in unison with a cheer. LEFT: Getting on the case of the other team, the Fishermen fans point to the offenders. 119 ALLY LEFT: GO! FIGHT! WIN! Cheri Springer strikes the winning pose to a strong cheer. RIGHT:V-I-C-T-0-R-Y Marcie Caires gives the crowd a big “V” for a victorious game. Winter The Varsity Winter Rally was cho¬ sen last May through rigorous tryouts in front of several judges con¬ sisting of faculty, administrators,and advisor, Ms. Main. In the end there were five girls chosen. These girls worked very hard over the summer to better their skills and make the 1987-88 year the best. They attended a four day rally camp in the summer, and learned many new cheers and brought back several team awards and individual awards also. Varsity Rally is a time consuming job, but in the end it is most fulfilling. It was obvious that they enjoyed what they were doing by their bright smiles and bubbly attitudes. BACK ROW: Captain Cheri Springer, Marcie Caires, Rose Burson FRONT ROW: Jennifer Keyser and Dar Arnoth 120 LEFT: READY? HIT IT! The Varsity Rally hits a pose with definite strength and togetherness from starting line-up. BOTTOM: Always having the Fisher¬ men spirit, Cheri Springer gives the crowd an enthusiastic smile to get them in the spirit also. LEFT: Dar Arnoth smiles while she concentrates on holding a pose for starting line-up. RIGHT: A “thumbs up” sign from Jen¬ nifer Keyser to the Astoria Fishermen team. TOP: Rose Burson gives the team an overwhelming burst of excitement. 121 PUFFINBURCER w W W restling for respect. In the past, getting out on a mat and trying to put the shoulders of someone your own weight flat on the mat for a few seconds, has never been taken real serious in this dominating basketball town. The ath¬ letes who wrestled were often never giv¬ en the attention that they deserved, and just as frequently, never deserved the attention that they were given. Un¬ til this season. Now in his third season as head coach, Mr. Hoff has taken the program to a new level. This season, with a line¬ up made up of good experience, the team proved to its competitors that they were not going to go out and just lay down. In fact, two individuals, Mark Puffinburger and Doug Norris, rose to new heights and qualified themselves AND NORRIS STATE QUALIFIERS to the Class AA state tournament. Coach Hoff voiced his praise for the efforts of the pair. “Mark wrestled strong all year, finishing the season with a record of 16-9. Norris was equal¬ ly impressive, finishing with a season record of 20-5. They both worked hard and showed a strong desire to be the best that they could be,” Coach Hoff summarized. Both grapplers did a super job. Although they never made the state tournament, there were others that rounded out the team and finished with fantastic season records. Heading the list was Junior Mat Ferrero. Having only lost two league matches, he com¬ piled a season record of 22-4. Others finishing with lifetime best records were Chris Johns, Lyle Dawley, Kevin Fisher, and Josh Hoskins. Scoreboard Lost St. Helens 11-53 Tied Scappoose 33-33 Won Clatskanie 44-25 Won Seaside 59-18 Won Rainier 32-31 Lost Tillamook 57-18 TOURNAMENT RESULTS Warrenton Tournament - Second Astoria Tournament - Third Yamhill-Carlton Tourn - Second Astoria Tournament - First Seaside Tournament - First Pacific Rim Classic - Sixth Stayton Tournament - Third SEASON RECORD 15-10-1 Back Row Left to Right: Vance Swensen, Kevin Fisher, Mike Posey, Mat Ferrero, Art Clark, Josh Hoskins Mike Cary Ken Ewalt, Jesse Early, Shannon Ahlers, Mr. Hoff Center Row Left to Right: Chris Salsberry, Matt Lane Chuck Biddle’ Sean Abiers, Mark Puffinburger, Doug Norris, Brian Cantrell, Kevin Martin, Karl Hauer Front Row Left to Right- Lvle Dawley, Chad Mason, Justin Shatto, Mike Jackson, Chris Johns, Shawn Corsini, Matt Snyder, Chris Baughman 122 This page sponsored by COLOMBIA EXPO CENTER LEFT: Mat Ferrero executes a head and arm movement for the win, as he makes his way to an impressive 25 win and 2 loss record. RIGHT:Mark Puffinburger put out his full effort in defeating another opponent with a sprawling and throwing movement. TOP: Doug Norris showing skill and determ ination, displays a move called turning the corner. TOP RIGHT: The referee giving Chris Johns an¬ other victorious win. BOTTOM: Shan¬ non Ahlers with a look of agony, tri¬ umphs over his opponent with a single leg move¬ ment. BOTTOM LEFT: Chuck Biddle sprawling his op¬ ponent for a win. 123 Left to right: Amy Baker,Jennifer Crosby,Tracy Roberts,Kim Utti,Mio Carr JIv Hally Right: The J.V. Cheerleaders demonstrate their talent at a version of the bunny hop, the reign- deer hop. Far right: Mio Carr flashes the black power sign, or is it John Travolta in Stayin’ Alive? Below: Mio Carr, Tracy Roberts, and Amy Ba¬ ker show off their contagious AHS spirit. Below middle: Kim Utti thrusts forward with enthusiasm. ABOVE: Mr. Brenden holds up a medal that was given out to Jeff Chan for his state medalist performance. FAR RIGHT: Jeff .Chan receives a handshake from Mr. Parrish for participating at state. RIGHT: Most Inspirational baseball award is handed out to Greg Matthews from Mr. Holmstedt. BELOW: Receiving from Mr. Dominey the Outstanding girls track award is Paula Gayson. BELOW RIGHT: Special awards for academic achieve¬ ment for athletes was given out by Mr. Goin. Sports Dessert Is The Frosting On the Cake During the course of any sports season there is very little opportunity for the coach to give individuals the recognition and praise that they so often deserve. The time spent at practices and contests is usually spent working out day to day problems and not a time to re¬ flect on summarizing overall contributions. Usually not until the end of the season, at the sports dessert, does the coach vocalize all the athletes accom¬ plishments and improvements. Along with certificates and varsity letters, the dessert rec¬ ognizes the athletes of each sport that have been outstand¬ ing and most valuable. Even though there are no cars, cash, vacations, or contracts given out to the award recipients, there are trophies and a dessert table filled with all the right stuff to make an ice cream sun¬ dae like no other in town. This may not seem like much, but combined with the kind tone of a coach and the smattering of applause from parents and peers, it can be like the frosting on the cake. 125 Season Dampened By Close Games ike the rain that dominated through most of the Spring, the season was dampened by the clouds ot cancel¬ lations. There were games scheduled and games rescheduled. There were weeks when the only action the team saw was in the Homerdome. It was a wet Spring. When the season began in April, the crack of bats looked like nothing was going to stand in the way of a team that would have made Babe Ruth nod with approval. Three games, three wins. Playing to their potential, the team was on one of the hottest starts in Astoria baseball history. Then the rains came down. Forced inside for most of the month, the team lost the sharpness that they demonstrated. The bats went silent and they found themselves on the losing end of some very close ballgames. Playing some key roles throughout the season, Darren Rodgers was voted the most valuable player on the team to go along with his second team all¬ league honors. Greg “Sparky Mat¬ thews displayed desire and hustle and received the Most Inspirational award. David Rubio was also recognized by be¬ ing voted to the all-league second team. It was a season of tight games and lost chances. The outcome of many of the contests hinged on a base hit at the right time. Despite the losing season re¬ cord, this was not a team of losers. They never gave up. And that will go beyond one wet Spring. Scoreboard WON YAMHILL-CARLTON 3 - 2 WON SCAPPOOSE 10- i WON ST. HELENS 3. 2 LOST SEASIDE 3. 5 LOST TILLAMOOK 1_ 5 LOST CLATSKANIE 2 - 7 LOST RAINIER 0 - 5 LOST SCAPPOOSE 0 - 5 LOST SCAPPOOSE 0 - 6 LOST ST. HELENS 2 - 3 LOST ST. HELENS 3 - 4 LOST SEASIDE 3 - 8 LOST SEASIDE 2 - 8 LOST TILLAMOOK 0-13 LOST TILLAMOOK 4 - 7 LOST RAINIER 2 - 5 WON RAINIER 9- 8 LOST CLaTSKANIE 2 - 3 LOST CLATSKANIE 0 - 2 VARSITY JHi ASEBALL FRONT ROW: Greg Matthews, Darryl Fleck, John Harper, Darren Eric Sarin, Paul Pierce, Monte Reed, David Rubio, Eddie Olson Rodgers, Pat O’brien, Monty McCleary BACK ROW: In The Dome We Could Have Played With The Best Anywhere. LEFT: Outfielder John Harper checks his swing on a full count to take a ball four. BELOW: Breaking off a curve ball, Monte Reed follows through during another sparkling mound performance. RIGHT: Taking a cutoff from right field, Tully Taylor squeezes the ball thrown from the right fielder and relays the ball to the plate. BELOW: Daryl Fleck connects and sends a line drive back up the middle for a base hit. few liftill 127 TOP LEFT: Driving the ball over the fence for a homerun against Tillamook,Monte Reed,shows the proper form for power hitting. ABOVE: Brian Olson digs one out of the dirt. LEFT: Getting a clutch hit for the Fishermen, Greg Matthews follows through and gets the job done. BELOW: David Rubio puts the finishing touches on a Gull batter. w mm ' % f RIGHT: The Varsity team has a rousing hand slapping session as they congratulate Monte Reed on his home run. FAR RIGHT: The base run¬ ner has catcher Eddie Olson’s every attention as he unsuccessfully tries to steal second. BELOW RIGHT: Showing their awesome sportsmanship, Astoria congratulates Rainier on a game well played. ABOVE: David Rubio reads the outside pitch and decides against the swing. FAR RIGHT: Using his perfect batting form, Paul Pierce brings in a run from second. RIGHT: Greg Matthews takes a break on third to plan out his route to get home. This page sponsored by THE DUTCH CUP Ron and Emma Siven 129 Team Shows Promise Of Champions 11 things considered, they had themselves a fantastic season. Because of one thing or another, the team faced line-up changes almost every game. Many of the players that started the season on J.V.’s found themselves a good share of the time playing with the varsity. Freshmen Monty McCleary and Pat O’brien, and Sophomores Paul Pierce and Tully Taylor all made the jump to the varsity to help with their season. As a consequence, this team had to shuffle their line-up that often had players in positions that they weren’t comfortable playing. But they did a great job any¬ way. Good pitching and hitting made the difference. Strong mound appearances by Tully Taylor, Brian Matthews, Mike Cummings, Pat O’brien, and Mike Keyser kept the opposition off balance with a good mix of pitches. This staff had the ability to challenge the hitters and make them earn their way on base. Taylor, the ace of the staff, threw hard and got stronger as each game pro¬ gressed. . Lethal Weapons. Offensively, their bats never ran out of hits. Almost any¬ where in the line-up they could get peo¬ ple on base and start a rally that would pressure the defense. Long ball hitters Tully Taylor, Paul Pierce, and Pat O’brien, had the clout to change the score in a hurry. Cummings and Mat¬ thews contributed their share of hits and proved to be terrors on the base- paths. This team showed the promise of champions. Scoreboard WON NASELLE 13- 1 LOST YAMHILL CARLTON 9- 8 LOST SCAPPOOSE 5- 3 LOST ST. HELENS 7- 5 WON SEASIDE 10- 8 WON TILLAMOOK 8- 4 WON CLATSKANIE 5- 4 WON KNAPPA 9- 4 WON RAINIER 15- 0 WON SCAPPOOSE 11-10 LOST SCAPPOOSE 7- 4 WON ST. HELENS 9- 2 LOST ST. HELENS 13-11 LOST SEASIDE 4- 1 WON SEASIDE 3- 2 LOST TILLAMOOK 9- 3 LOST TILLAMOOK 7- 2 WON RAINIER forfeit WON RAINIER forfeit WON CLATSKANIE 2- 0 ASEBALL 130 FRONT ROW. Jason Walthers, Mike Cummings Brian Ma+tv. -it- Dessen, Mike Keyser, Glenn Stapleton, Tully Tavlor Rmrp w ews ’ David Hillard Lyle Dawley BACK ROW: Coach ’ yrwi zke, Kevin Larson, Len Chamberlain ABOVE: David Hillard puts forth full effort getting his hands out front to meet the ball. RIGHT: Pat O ' Brien skillfully pitches the ball, to strike out yet another batter. BELOW: Number three batter Brian Matthews shows his swingin’ form. a, 1 WiBMmmlA wUA ABOVE:Brian Matthews anticipates another out. LEFT: Relief pitcher,Mike Keyser,comes in to save the game. FAR LEFT:Coach Dessen offers some game winning advice to his team. Individuals Efforts Produce Success T JL rack is a sport that relies on in¬ dividual performances. This years team, consisting of many state ranked athletes, gave quite a show. Leading the girls to a fifth place finish at the state meet wer two returning seniors, Jenni¬ fer Olson and Paula Gayson. Olson set¬ ting a new school record in the 1500M. placed second with a time of 4:50.55. She also walked away with a first place in the 800m, finishing at 200:94. Gayson repeated her 2nd place finish in the shot, with a put of 41’4. She had a dis¬ appointing day in the discus, not com¬ ing close to her season best of 129’4. The mile relay consisting of Olson, Tricia Brugh, Sheri Brownlie and Mary Wollenbecker also qualified for the state meet. On the first day, the team knocked nearly 4 seconds off their pre¬ vious time. All four of them had a day to remember as they all set personal bests. The two men representing Astoria at the state meet, were Senior David Erickson and Sophomore Jason Thiel. Erickson ran the 800m in a time of 2:00.4.,while Thiel put the shot 54’6 a new personal best, and good enough for third place. Overall Astoria had a season to re¬ member. Other top performers were Mike Betts in 10,000m, Jim Canessa in the 200m, Eric Wright in the sprints and Timmy Marshall running middle distances. For the girls Julie Brugh and Melanie Waddell ran long distance. Mafe Estandian and Helo Nogueira co- verd the shorter distances, while Emily Graves threw the Javelin. Scoreboard BOYS LOST SCAPPOOSE . 45 95 WON CLATSKANIE 76 5 6 LOST ST.HELENS 34 _ 1 H WON RAINIER 76 5-66 5 LOST SEASIDE 43.77 LOST TILLAMOOK 52-91 GIRLS WON SCAPPOOSE 65-57 WON CLATSKANIE 66-58 LOST ST.HELENS 44-82 WON RAINIER 77-47 LOST SEASIDE 33-92 LOST TILLAMOOK 46-81 BACK ROW L to R:Joe Main, Dave Fitzgerald qtc ro t _ David Ericksen, Scott Sistek and Coach Ellsberg mS ’ JaS ° n Thie1 ’ Erron Viuh kola, Eric Wright, Brandon Olson, MIDDLE ROW L to R: Sean Ahlers, Teijo Yrionen Paul Stull t i r Michael Jackson, Lisa Brownlie, Jennifer Bojanowski Sheri r im r ars a U Mike Betts, Jim Canessa, Paula Gayson, FRONT ROW L to R:Julie Brugh, Melanie Waddell MaFe V C ° ach Goodenberger. Heloisa Nogueira and Emily Graves. ’ an ’ I ncia Brugh, Jennifer Olson, Mary Wollenbecker, 132 ABOVE: Airborne, Sheri Brownlie pre¬ pares for landing in the long jump. RIGHT: Striding over the top on her way to a big finish, Lisa Brownlie shows per¬ fect form for avoidi ng the hurdle. RIGHT: Stepping up, David Fitzgerald in the 100 meter low hurdles. FAR RIGHT: On her way to another vic¬ tory, Jennifer Olson widens the gap in the 800 meters. BELOW: Tim Marshall gets set for a big kick as he nears the finish line. 133 LEFT: With a burst of strength, Jason Thiel pow¬ ers the discus far enough to earn him a trip to the AA state finals. TOP: Coach Dominey explains the daily workout schedule. BELOW:Melanie Waddell keeps the pace in front of a pair of Clatskanie Tigers. BELOW LEFT: Making her move at Scappoose, Jennifer Olson turns on a burst of speed on the home stretch to win the 1500-meters. TOP LEFT: Tuning up for their state meet, Mary Wollen- becker, Tricia Brugh, and Jennifer Olson run their workout with a smile. TOP RIGHT: Fighting for the lead down the home stretch, Mike Betts hangs on for the win. ABOVE: Set to throw the shotput, state runner-up, Paula Gayson concetrates on her start. MIDDLE RIGHT: The start of the 400-meters at Districts. RIGHT: Mary moves out on the corner to take the 800-meters. 135 Veteran Team Faced Twists And Turns T JL hey won the one s that they were supposed to win, but couldn t quite get past the teams that they had to beat. Going into the season, St. He¬ lens and Seaside were the preseason fa¬ vorites to take first and second in the league. True to form, they did what was predicted. Those were the teams that we had to beat. But we didn’t. Some dazzling plays on the part of infielders Leah Hohner, Ginger Tara- bochia, and Tracy Norgaard kept most teams off the bases. Before an untimely injury to first baseperson Jenni Capel- len, the infield was tight and full of veteran experience. More importantly, they had the confidence and a good start on the season. Handling the pitching responsiblity, Nicolle Johnson did a great job of keep¬ ing the opposition off-balance. Before mid-season, the team went into a tail spin that would be tough to stop. After four straight wins came five straight losses. Each defeat made it tougher to make a second half comeback. To top it all off, it started to rain. Softball was meant to be played out¬ side, not in the gym. Keeping their spir¬ its high and their intensity focused was not easy to do while the rains fell. They lived a lesson of patience playing soft- ball waiting out the rain, in the spring¬ time, on the coast. Despite the weather, the record, and the disappointments, the type of soft- ball they played was still far above the level of recreation slow pitch. With a keen sense of the game and a solid base of fundamentals, each of them executed and performed at a higher level than any team before them. Scoreboard WON JEFFERSON WON SCAPPOOSE WON CLATSKANIE WON RAINIER 8 . 4 LOST GLADSTONE 2-9 LOST SEASIDE 4.5 LOST RAINIER 6-13 LOST ST.HELENS 2-15 LOST RAINIER 4 -5 WON TILLAMOOK 18-0 LOST SEASIDE 6-7 LOST SCAPPOOSE 4-9 WON CLATSKANIE 9-3 LOST ST.HELENS 0-4 WON RAINIER 4-3 WON TILLAMOOK 20-3 VARSITY SfcOFTBALL Front row L to R: Nicolle Johnson, Josie Hemeon Leah m Back row L to R: Coach Donayri,Jenni Canellen Tra™ m r ’ j lr if er Tarabochia, Erin Morrisand Coach Hirahara. chiaandCarly Hogan P I racy Norgaard. Heather Baker, Chrissy Kotaniemi, Lisa Tarabo- ' 1 CPH - ABOVE RIGHT: Stretching out to snag a long fly ball, LEFT: Rounding the base after a solid hit to the outfield, Leah Hohner finds the ball and holds up at first. BELOW: Showing good discipline at the plate, Erin Morris keeps her hands back and stays off the outside pitch. , ' V« i. c. Chrissy Kotaniemi runs hard to make the out. RIGHT: Battling for a victory, the girls keep the Columbians from scoring the run with a big strike out from Nicolle. BELOW: SLIDE! Heather gets to the base just before the ball to successfully steal second. This page sponsored MR. FULTANO S by PIZZA 137 FAR LEFT:Leah Hohner scores an¬ other run for the Fi- sherettes and is greatly appreciated by her teammates. RIGHT:Heather Ba¬ ker surveys the of¬ fensive threat and adjusts the defense. x; m RS - Hort VfiiUU ■ M«i« « !� UNIFORM NUM8ER rcitia. v ©)� © v NAME V 5arv b lC POSITION fv A 3 - Gurxjtrv, = ' 0 . Leoi-s Ur ' - ' rj J2 l 3 7 . ' Wr.. , Cio. 4 ' •7 JfL 3 f V-cJ8 ?. 1 ja . Lcrw U 7 fflT) Z ' : % (s � Ojw v. ' r T J 9 •O SUBSTITUTES a « CaoJL K c vitfh ABO VE:Leah Hohner anticipates a hit from a Rain ier Columbian. FAR LEFT:Okay, one last time! This is the line-up. This is your name on the line-up. LEFT:Helping her own cause by posing as an offensive threat, Nicole keeps her eye on the ball and is ready to pull the trigger. 138 Above: Leah Hohner fires the ball from third to first just in time to shoot down a seagull. Right: Jenni Capellen, when in action, was always on her toes when the ball was hit to her at first base. ABOVE: By staying low (and biting her lip), Tracy Norgaard scoops up an¬ other infield hit. FAR RIGHT: Nicolle Johnson, the teams ace on the mound, thrusts the ball for a serve. RIGHT: Throwing with immense pain, Ginger Tarabochia makes the play at first. 139 Experience Key To 7-4 Season m J ooking at this years J.V. Soft- ball team, one word popped into mind: EXPERIENCE. Ten members were re¬ turning to the team including six with varsity experience. The team consisted of six Juniors: Jenny Garner, Vicki Stultz, Kerith Woodard, Jenny Guenther, Tobi Has¬ kell, and Tanya Van Horn; Four Sopho¬ mores: Gayle Booker, Cari Link, Cassie Johns, and Amy Lucas. Freshmen Reenie Rubio and Eowyn Bondurant were the only two newcomers to the team. Coach Tom Wilson had this to say about his girls, “I felt that the girls played real well this year. They played as a team rather well and they all got along super, with the exception of a few girls attacking Cassie with Suzi-Q’s and a mushy banana after our Tillamook game. Aside from just a couple of games, they were very consistent and really gave it their all. “There’s an aw¬ ful lot of talent here and it’s too bad they won’t be returning to the team next year.’’ The best game of the season was played against St. Helens. Even though Astoria lost by one run, (7-6), in extra innings, the girls played extremely well and kept the errors committed to a minimum. Most of the games played were high scoring on our side and low on theirs , which says alot about the Fisherettes tough defense and powerful offense. Taking the success from this season with them, there are high hopes for doing just as well next year on the varsity level. Scoreboard WON RAINIER 35-8 WON SCAPPOOSE 6-5 WON CLATSKANIE 11-7 WON SEASIDE 29-2 LOST ST. HELENS 6-9 WON RAINIER 9-8 WON SEASIDE 24-2 LOST SCAPPOOSE 2-3 LOST CLATSKANIE 3-6 LOST ST. HELENS 0-12 WON TILLAMOOK 26-3 J V SfcOFTBALL r xvwin inuw: uan i.ink, Lassie Johns, Kerith Woodard T ™ r „ Coach Wdson, Jenny Garner, Gayle Booker, EowynBonduranf R Hor i 1 ’ lckl Stul tz, Jenny Guenther BACK wyn oonaurant, Reenie Rubio, Tobi Haskell 140 ABOVE; Taking a tension breaker, Kerith Woodard laughs off the full count. TOP RIGHTrTaking a strong, level cut Jenny Guenther gets a base hit. RIGHT: Jenny Guenther gets a good lead off third while Cassy Johns cracks one out in left field. TOP LEFT:Cassy Johns brings in a run to tie the score. TOP CENTER Playing through wet conditions Eowyn Bondurant manages to up the count to 2-0. 141 Baby Faces Finish Fourth At State ALL THE WAY TO STATE! Most teams dreamed about it this year but few of them made it. The boys golf team made those dreams come true by concentrating on their goals and working to make them a reality. Considering that the team was made up of four Sophomores and one Senior, the accomplishment of a fourth place state finish is tremendous. Led by the state seasoned expertise of Jeff Chan, who was a member of last years winning team, a return trip to Salem for the state finals was earned. The youngsters, Darren Palmberg, Jeff Canessa, Timber Stevens, and Steve Davis proved them¬ selves great competitors by rising above their more experienced opponents by shooting some great rounds. At the start of the season even Coach Brenden confessed that he really didn’t know what to expect. He knew that they had the capability to be good, but how good had to be proven. The differ¬ ence might have been the presence of Chan. His consistent play kept the scores low and the Fishermen on top. The Senior member shot some of his best rounds at state. After the first 18 holes he led the tournament with a 2- over-par 73 at McNary Golf Club. Fac¬ ing tough pin placements in the second round, Chan came within one stroke of walking away with the state title by fin¬ ishing with a score of 80. “I’m really proud of him,” reflected Coach Bren¬ den, “he worked hard at getting his game fine tuned, and it showed. He did a great job.” And that’s what it takes to make dreams come true. Scoreboard Tillamook Scramble: Seaside 143, Astoria 144, Vernonia 197, Astoria 194 — Vernonia 213 Astoria 351 — Scappoose 399 Astoria 340 — Tillamook 365 Astoria 337 — Seaside 364 Astoria 177 — Seaside 184 Districts: Astoria 688,Seaside 707, St. Helens 714, Vernonia 739, Tilla¬ mook 744, Scappoose 772. State: LaSalle 650, Stayton 657, Myrtle Point 663, Astoria 682, Cen¬ tral 694. ABOVE: Timber Stevens chips up to the green. MIDDLE: At the McNary course, Timber stays out of the water. TOP RIGHT: With a nice follow through, Jeff Canessa on his way to an 87 at state. RIGHT: Darren Palmberg keeps the head down on his way to a personal best 81. 142 Chan Proves He ' s The Best “My game peaked at just the right time,” commented Jeff Chan, the new state boy’s golf champion. “I had a lot of confidence in my ability, and I knew that I just had to go out and play my best.” His best was what it took to defeat the AAA champion and earn him the opportunity to re¬ present Oregon in the high school nationals. At the AA boy’s state tournament, Jeff led the team and the state sen¬ iors in a well played 18 holes. Be¬ cause of his medalist honors, he was able to play for the chance to repre¬ sent the state in the national tourna¬ ment which features the top seniors from all over the country. The special match against the state AAA champion, was played at Salem’s Illahee country club. After a seesaw battle through the first nine holes, the match was tied with both golfers shooting four over par. At the turn on the second nine holes, Jeff put the icing on the cake by finishing two over par and one stroke ahead of his opponent. His total for the day was an impressive 78. Good golf on anyone’s scorecard. Because of his victory, Jeff was able to represent Oregon at the All- American Prep Golf Invitational held in Middlefield, Connecticut. The three day match which was held in June, was a 54 hole tournament. “I’m really proud of the way that Jeff represented Astoria, Oregon, and himself,” summarized Coach Brenden. “He did a fantastic job of dedicating himself to the game and made many sacrifices along the way.” Left to Right: Steve Davis, Darren Palmberg, Jeff Chan, Jeff Canessa, Timber Stevens, Mr. Brenden This page sponsored by 143 1 lAUKE’S MARKET Scoreboard GIRLS WON ST.MARY’S 48-89 WON BEAVERTON 34-71 WON ALOHA 32-71 WON CENTRAL CATHOLIC 47-128 LOST VERNONIA 73-20 WON TIGARD 34-63 WON SUNSET 42-74 LOST HILLSBORO 58-57 Left to Right: Michelle Trefethen, Julie Davis, Tory Parrish, Kim Utti, Lisa Shelton Hawley ’ Jennifer Crosby, Mio Carr, Mrs. 144 Jeff Bainer Heather Baker Sally Baker Gretchen Banholzer Alexis Begleries Mike Betts Stephanie Boudreau Jeff Brenan ■—mBsBBSBBB —L.-——Hi_ MOST INTELLECTUAL Paul Stull Sally Baker Jack Brewster Race Brock Amy Bruner Lien Bui Richard Burson Marcella Caires Monica Caires Leisa Campbell Vince Campbell Jenni Capellen Brita Carlson Leann Carlson Paul Cerveny Jeff Chan 147 MOST ORIGINAL Matt Snyder Rebekke Parker Saara Carlson Lisa Carr Kenny Davis Lyn Dawley Angela Dean David Demander 148 Milagros Estandian Teresa Fairfield Chris Farley Kim Fleck Candie Flint Roseby Foss Chris Gaddis Stephanie Gaidosh Annette Glaser Paula Gayson Christy Green Elyse Gustafson LIKELY TO SUCCEED Amy Bruner Travis Harris Crystal Hardy John Harper 149 Travis Harris Julie Helmersen Terri Hauer Ed Hillard JoAnn Hauke Kurt Hayrynen Leah Hohner Wes Holthusen 150 Robin Johnson Roger Kee Kimberly Knapp Chrissy Kotaniemi Chris Kurle Rosa Lecture Jody Leong Tristen Link Natalie Lorton Tammy Maddox Karen Morrison Angela Moxley 151 |yF ■ i ■i .C- V|j|jXB pt i v W v JKw j3 i% . B ' n jJI Jm tSr SI Ward Muehlberg Bill Nerenberg Tracy Norgaard Doug Norris Kirsten Oathes Brian Olson Jennifer Olson Wendy Oren Mike Posey Deborah Pounds Rebekke Parker Jena Parson MOST FLIRTATIOUS Nikki Martin Erron Viuhkola WrW Mike Prinkki Eric Propst Tina Rahkola Monte Reed Jeanne Rush Jennifer Savage 155 Chris Schweigert Aaron Searls Sue Seppa Tim Severson Mark Sivers Paul Smith Matt Snyder Cheri Springer Nancy Tarabochia Steve Telen Jolene Thiel Shannon Tocchini Jennifer Trucke Dina Tuveng Amy Vermeul Erron Viuhkola Zach Walter Bill Wheatley Eric Wright Kenny Yeager Julie Zorich Alex Johnson 157 •N Think about this .. . 600 million teachers buried up to their chins in sand around you and your driving a steamroller . . . kind of makes your feel all warm inside.-JOSH HOSKINS From here to there, beautiful things are everywhere. Boy I love corny crud.-ROBIN JOHNSON I reely enjoyd my to years at Atoea Hi Skool. i feel that thanx to the edukashun that i reeseeved heer i am redy to tayk on the wurld.-JACK BREWSTER I’ll remember Jolene and I being “gooby” freshmen, going to some wild parties, and going out with the girls (cuz usually no guys would take me). But in 10 years I’ll come back with a voluptious body, diamonds, and Chippendale escorts, and then those guys will know they missed out. WHAT A JOKE!!!!!-SAARA CARLSON Looking back and remembering and laughing about all the crazy and fun things we did is the best , but looking ahead towards the future is even better.-LEISA CAMPBELL I seem to remember learning much more from talking to friends than going to classes! So I guess it was a learning experience. HA! HAi-CHRIS SCHWEIGERT I will always remember the million times Mr. Coin teased me about having dirt on my rear end, which there never was, wearing my mom’s hippie jumpsuit to school, the fun, “helatious” weekends spent together. Long live “the big four”. Bye roomie!! R-R-RASTA!! I’ll miss you Mo- bil!!-JEN “CRAPLIN” CAPELLEN I will always remember the all-night track meets, the unity and closeness we shared and developed as a team, and of course, my friends, and the great times we had together. Thanks.-PAULA GAYSON I will always remember being with my classmates on the Senior Lawn in our bermudas! But most of all, I will remember giving Mr. Alborn a hard time (thrash) and saying “Homer” 725,000,003 times a day to get his attention. Good luck to all and to all a wonderful future.-“TRASS NARDO” I will always remember the people, the laughter, the opportunities, and my nickname, Fog. The things I wish I had time to accomplish, and those which I did. The goals, either reached or forgotten, made all the memo- ries.-TERESA FAIRFIELD I will never forget playing “red rover, red rover”, twister and building pyramids on the senior lawn! Will the class of ’88 ever grow up? Doubt¬ ful!! (This is for you Jen Capellen . .. “BONG HIT!!”)-JULIE “JAWLS ZORICH I’ll remember how nice it was to be able to remember all the forgettable memories that I could have never had with all of you!! It was the best ' - JOANN HAUKE P.S SAARA IS A GEEK!!!!! I’H always remember and never forget the T.P. runs, thanks for all the laughter Mrs. Bowler! “This buds for you” - THE CLASS OF ’88 I just want to thank JoAnn for giving me the chance to spend my senior year here. Here s to all the good times; and may there be many more at OSU! CHEERS! - WENDY OREN 158 o I will always remember the boring Friday and Saturday nights; that always ended up being some kind of fun! All in all it wasn’t that bad. 1 laughed a lot and I have a lot of memories here. Good luck class of ’88 ' - NANCY T. The thing that I think 1 will remember the most is how our class finally became united and made it! I think a lot of our class unity and spirit stemmed from Stephanie Gaidosh’s outrageous personality. I’ll especial¬ ly remember her! - CHRISTY GREEN I will always remember every time I got a note to go to the office when I was in trouble, (usually by Mr. Schweigert!) - ED HIL- I will always remember searching out the ultimate “BOI ” party; hut the “BOPS” don’t like “FRED” so it was never very much fun!- TONY RULLI - F.T.C. I’ll always remember how as a freshman I thought that everyone was so scary, and how I thought I was going to get beat up! High school has gotten better every year, and now that I have gotten a hang of it, IT’S OVER!!! - SUE SEPPA I will always remember the class of ’88 and all the good times with the “Suds Sisters.” - STEPHANIE BOUDREAU I will always remember Mrs. Theil and the attendance office; also Mr. Ski and all of the Saturdays. I’d like to thank the “Suds Sisters.” - NATALIE ROBERTS GOOD -BYE! Thanks for the memories, especially Homer! And remem her . . “old photographers never die, they just go out of focus Indul gence!! - MIKE PRINNKI F.T.C. I will never forget Tracy Norgaard always “thrashing” on me: and I 11 always remember mv experience with .Jody Marinchovich as a blood drop for the annual blood drive! JENNIFER .JENNY FARTY SANI) WICH” SAVAGE I’ll always remember how Mr. Flowers droned on and on and all of the stupid games we used to play in Psychology. KIMBERLY KNAPP School’s been fun, but there is no way I would do it again Hope all the seniors graduating in the class of ’88 have an awesome life. WE MADE IT!! ' ! PARTY TIME!!!! CHRIS FARLEY I ' ll always remember putting off homework assignments until class started the next day and end up unprepared for class, then I’d vow to myself that 1 would do all of my homework the night, before it ' s due and turn everything in on time. But I didn’t!! - M.S POSE To my favorite “Suds Sisters , it was great partying with you guvs. I still have our dollar bill, and I will alwavs remember von guys when we all go our own wavs! Good luck! LEANN CARLSON (THE 4TH SUDS SISTER) 159 We’ve come so far yet we’ve just begun. Thanks Astoria High for all the fun. (corny huh?) MARK MARK SIVERS What 1 will remember most about high school is my senior year and having terrific times with my boyfriend and my sister, Nicole. - JENNI¬ FER TRUCKE f R . M i I will never forget meeting all the super people here in Astoria, spending I’m gonna miss going to McDonald’s and eating lots and lots ot Big • t ; with my friends, and singing the National Anthem. - KIM IVER- That’s fun ’cause I like food! Oh yeah. I’ll also miss Sallz and Suez and g0N Len, too! - LYN DAWLEY Left to Right: Jolene Thiel-class representative, Saara Carlson-sergeant at arms president, Chen Springer-secretary, Sue Seppa-class representative. Mike Betts-vice president, Chrissy Kotaniemi-treasurer, Julie Zorich- I loved it here. I hated it here. 1 wanted to stay. I wanted to messes with the mind. - JEFF CHAN leave. School I voted for Haig!!! - PAUL STULL I will always remember my favorite teacher Mr. Street. I’d like to thank him for four great years of angle measuring! - JENA PARSON Thank you Astoria, for everything. 1 didn’t vote for Haig! - PAT CLARK Havin’ some fun in the heat of the sun!! - DAVID ERICKSEN Was this Purgatory?! - KAREN CHEONG Par for the course. - ALEXIS BEGLERIES 160 Awards And Scholarships PAUL STULL - Valedictorian Oregon Scholar Bausch and Lomb John and Jan Swanson Scholarship TRISTEN Ed and Eda Ross Scholarship Air Force ROTC Foreign Language Portland Trailblazers SALLY BAKER - Salutatorian Univ. Portland Honors Elks Most Valuable Howard and Edyth Hoedle Phil Cherry Memorial Portland Trailblazers MIKE BETTS - Univ. Portland Honors Army National Scholar Dr. Leinassar Elks Most Valuable Portland Trailblazers Blair Henningsgaard AMY BRUNER - James River Corporation Foreign Language Clatsop-Till. Teachers Daughters of Norway RUSS EIDMAN - Elks Most Valuable Bill Gunderson Scholar. Portland Trailblazers Lisa Webb Scholar. DAVID ERICKSEN PLU Talent Award JENNIFER TRUCKE PLU Scholarship Clatsop College Board Scholar. CHERI SPRINGER - Astoria Regatta Scholar¬ ship JENA PARSON - Elks Most Valuable Student 1988 Oregon Scholar Award Little Ballet Theatre Scholarship TRAVIS HARRIS Air Force ROTC Scholarship KAREN CHEONG Foreign Language Award Portland Trailblazers Scholarship Mary Nyland Scholarship JENNI CAPELLEN Clatsop Bd. of Realtors Leon A. Culbertson Scholarship Portland Trailblazers Scholarship Vince Dulcich Scholarship SAARA CARLSON AHS Scolarship Scandinavian Festival Scholarship Peace Evangelical Lutheran JOLENE THIEL Thomas M. Rochester Scholarship Astoria Rotary to CCC Scholarship AMY VERMEUL - John Viukola Scholarship Portland Trailblazers Scholarship Susie Jackson Scholarship TRACY NORGAARD Susie Jackson Scholarship ROBIN JOHNSON - Stella Wright Music Scholarship JENNIFER OLSON Army National Scholar Athlete Award Rose Tolonen Memorial Scholar¬ ship Portland Trailblazer Scholar Athlete Blair Henningsgaard Scholar Athlete NCAA Athlete Grant to Univ. of Port. ROSA LECTURE American Legion Scholarship LINK American Legion Scholarship 4-H Leaders Clatsop College Board Schol¬ arship STEVE ROBBINS 1988 Oregon Scholarship NATALIE LORTON Astoria Beauty College NATALIE ROBERTS Astoria Beauty College STEPHANIE BOUDREAU Clatsop Co. 4-H Leaders CHRISSY KOTANIEMI Clatsop Co. 4-H Lead¬ ers JEFF CHAN AHS Scholarship Portland Trailblazers Scholarship CANDIE FLINT AHS Scholarship Regatta Scholarship AHS Certificate of Award TINA RAHKOLA AHS Scholarship Blazer Scholar Athlete Award DENA TUVENG - Clatsop Co. 4-H Leaders BILL NERENBURG Thomas Rochester Schol¬ arship State of Oregon Forensic Award ROGER KEE Navy ROTC Program Scholarship MILAGROS ESTANDIAN Ed and Eda Ross Scholarship ANNETTE GLASER - Ed and Eda Ross Schol¬ arship KEN DAVIS - Ed and Eda Ross Scholarship BACCA LAUREATE The traditional Baccalaureate service carried a message of concern and sincer¬ ity. Mr. Enns spoke an informal sermon that dealt with the needs that each us experience and the alternatives that we have to help us through day to day liv¬ ing. His words were well received as the class listened to the wisdom behind the picturesque message. Adding to the service was the music of Sojourner and Kim Iverson. The lyr¬ ics of their selections helped to create a feeling of inspiration with their soft heart warming approach. BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Prelude .Sojourner Words of Greeting .Rev. Jerry Keenan Call to Worship Processional.Sojourner Invocational .Ronn Pricer Music .Sojourner Reading.Rebekke Parker Trio.“Minuetto Trio ’’Jenni Capellen Nancy Tarabochia Jennifer Savage Reading .Jenni Capellen Solo “The Lord’s Prayer” Kim Iverson Interlude .Sojourner Introduction of Speaker Alan Yankus Message .Greg Enns Music .Sojourner Benediction.Ronn Pricer Recessional .Sojourner Postlude .Sojourner 161 an ABU AT JON TOP: The class stands for their last playing of the alma mater. LEFT: Class president Julie Zorich giggles as Jeff Chan tries to get his name right. ABOVE: Salutatorian Sally Baker gives a message of “Shadows and Ho¬ rizons.” RIGHT: Ready to move up, Jenni Capellen and Paul Stull lead the class to the ceremony. 162 RIGHT: Posing for a picture, Alexis Begleries, and Travis Harris smile for a snapshot. BELOW RIGHT: Student conductor, Jennifer Savage, leads the band for the alma mater. BELOW: Flowers in hand, the graduates express their excitement as they enter for the ceremony. ABOVE: Marcy Caires and Aaron Searls take the big walk down the aisle on their way to receiving their final papers. RIGHT: Jennifer Savage and Eric Wright confidently stride towards the stage to join their class for their last time at good old AHS. FAR RIGHT: Performing beautifully, Robin Johnson entertains the audience with a heart warming solo. 163 LEFT: Wendy Oren searchs through the packed audience to find familiar faces that have come to support the gradu¬ ates. • BELOW: “We made it!” Posing for a parting shot, David Rubio, Ken Yeager, Doug Norris, Kai Vaughn, Kurt Hayr- ynen, and Brian Olson gesture their approval and relief. BOTTOM LEFT: With a handshake from Barbara Cannessa, the school board chairman, Jenni Capellen re¬ ceives her official diploma with a smile. BOTTOM RIGHT: Reflecting on some of the highlights from four years at AHS, Paul Stull delivers an often hu¬ morous speech to the class. 164 TOP LEFT: “Somewhere Down the Road” is sung out by Mark Sivers. ABOVE: Handshakes, hugs, and tears from the graduates at the conclusion of the graduation ceremony. LEFT: Friends for life, Bronwen Stokeld, Tracy Norgaard, Greg Matthews, Leah Hohner, Shan¬ non Tocchini, and Stephanie Gaidosh gather together to help remember the event. PRELUDE .A.H.S. SYMPHONIC BAND PROCESSIONAL .. A.H.S. SYMPHONIC BAND DIRECTED BY LEE STROMQUIST WELCOME.JULIE ZORICH. CLASS PRESIDENT _ BILL PARRISH, PRINCIPAL ■ “SOMEWHERE DOWN THE ROAD” .MARK SIVERS MUSIC BY TOM SNOW WORDS BY CYNTHIA WELL “SHADOWS AND HORIZONS” . . .SALLY BAKER SALUTATORIAN “COULD ' VE BEEN A SAILOR” .ROBIN JOHNSON MUSIC UNKNOWN “THAT WAS THEN AND THIS IS NOW” PAUL D. STULL III “OF PRIDE AND CELEBRATION” A.H.S. SYM¬ PHONIC BAND “TEN MONTHS AGO” .FERNANDO ALBA “FRIENDS” ... LISA CARR AND ROSEBY FOSS MUSIC BY MICHAEL W. SMITH “A TOUCH OF CLASS” SLIDES BY SCOTT HOLM- STEDT GRETCHEN BANHOLZER ALEXIS BEGLERIES STEPHANIE GAIDOSH PAULA GAYSON “MY AMERICAN YEAR” ALEJANDRO BRINGAS ESQUIUS CLASS OF 1988 BILL PARRISH. PRINCIPAL JULIE ZORICH. CLASS PRESIDENT PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS BARBARA CANESSA STUART KAMMERMAN ALMA MATER.A.H.S. SYMPHONIC BAND DIRECTED BY STUDENT DIRECTOR. JENNI¬ FER SAVAGE RECESSIONAL .A.H.S. SYMPHONIC BAND DIRECTED BY LEE STROMQUIST 165 S i y CLASS OFFICERS President - Jennifer Bojanowski Vice President - William Coe Secretary - Julie Swensen Treasurer - Tobi Haskell Sgt.-at-arms - Darryl Fleck REPRESENTATIVE - Sheri Brownlie REPRESENTATIVE - Heather Lamb REPRESENTATIVE - Janelle Vance Junior Class Officers TOP TO BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Darryl Fleck, Julie Swensen, Tobi Haskell, Sheri Brownlie, Janelle Vance, Jennifer Bojanowski, William Coe 168 J Scott Bentley Mark Berney Michelle Bingham Angela Birdeno Ken Bivans Jennifer Bojanowski Paul Brandt Lisa Bretherton Kendra Brewster Sheri Brownlie Brent Brunmeier Dawnya Buckman Suzzanne Claterbos Todd Clifton William Coe Sean Corsini Rob Coulombe Lisa Croy 169 JUNIORS James Cunningham Daryl Curtis Vince DeSisto Sonny Dean Michelle Dinges Angel Draper A SWEET VICTORY AHHHHH . . . Powder Puff. The once a year battle between the Ju¬ niors and Seniors where girls act like tough hombres and boys jump and prance around like cheerleaders. This years game took an unexpect¬ ed twist. The underdog Juniors came out strong and defeated the favored Seniors in a final score of 12-0. It wasn’t really very pretty if you were looking at it from the seniors side¬ line. Time and time again the offense stuffed the ball down through the heart of their line, and just when they anticipated the run, a timely pass burned them for a big gain. The thrill of victory was sweet. Robin Forsythe Meagan Fuhlrodt Jenny Garner James Goodell Rich Grimmett Jenny Guenther j Karl Hauer Theresa Heartly Amy Hendrickson Heidi Hippensteel Darrell Holthusen Gordon Jackson Tom Kurle Elisa Kilbane Chris Johns Nicolle Johnson Resa Kee Dori Kelleher Jim Johansen Jennifer Keyser 171 JUNIORS Diane Lane Tami Lindgren Matt Lane Mary Larson Rick Larson Becky Lemmo Patrice Lyle Joe Main Juli Malinen Tim Marshall Bill Lempea Morgan Martin Wade Matthews John Maul Robert Meisner Kristen Merrill Matt Miller Erin Morris THE RIGHT COMBINATION Believe it or not, lockers can tell a lot about one’s self. This year’s locker decorations were as diverse as the people who decorated them. The boy’s locker decorations ranged from hot babes in skimpy bikinis to beer cans and pictures of mo¬ torcycles. Girls on the other hand put all sorts of stuff in their lockers. Doilies from the Pig -N- Pan¬ cake, divine looking men, and knick knacks that mean noth¬ ing to you and me, but some¬ thing special to them. -• Rob Neimi Brandon Olson Mary Osborne Becky Ramsdell Heather Rickenbach Jeanne Riser Darren Rodgers Kathryn Roshau Mikki Sagen Eric Sarin David Schalk Carrie Sheker Jennifer Shepherd Jessica Sherman Cynean Sibson 173 JUNIORS It ' s A Small World After All Have you ever had the ambition to travel, meet new people,see new sights, study different cultures and languages, to boldly go where no stu¬ dent from AHS has gone before? Well, three Juniors had these such urges and decided to taste the spices of life in exotic lands. Jeremy Harrison was a Rotary ex¬ change student in Bacolod, Negros Island, in the Phillipines. The cool winter mornings of 70 to 80 degrees provide a nice environment for palm trees, banana plants and Ghekko liz¬ ards. “all my experiences were pretty good except I really missed listening to KPLZ.” Jeremy lived with six different host families and most went out of their way to try and help him learn their language called Ilonggo. Be¬ cause of the extreme violence, pro¬ tection measures went to the extent of blinds on windows being louved and steel bars set up on all windows. Despite the violence, Jeremy had a great time and hopes to return some¬ day. Lisa Dessen tasted the spices of HOT HOT HOT Brazil. She was the first Rotary Exchange Student to ever visit the city of Uruguiana. The Experiences were good except , really missed listening to KPLZ. 150,000+ population of the city is located in the state of Rio Grande Du Sol. Brazil, located on the Uruguay River and the Argentine Brazilian border, commonly have tempera¬ tures into the 100’s. Ouch! All of Lisa’s extremely difficult classes were written and spoken in Portugeese. Keep in mind that Lisa didn’t know a word of their language let alone how to speak or write. What a challenge. In January and February while we were all studying and taking tests, Lisa was on summer vacation. Lei¬ surely basking in the sun alongside tanned bodies of the male persuasion and traveling the Brazilian country¬ side. Regarding the Rotary exchange program that allowed Lisa the op¬ portunity to make the trip, she gave it high recommendations. “The pro¬ gram bridges gaps that exist in our small world. Cultures and people col¬ lide and magic begins to happen. You absorb innumerable ideas and new lifestyles.” These experiences are valuable stepping stones for Lisa in her return to the States. We were going to put in a write up about Gretchen Bakke’s travels to Denmark, but due to an untimely deadline we were unable to print the story. Vance Swenson Ginger Tarabochia Lisa Tarabochia Daphne Taylor Jeff Thomassen Susan Turman y Tanya Van Horn Jeff Van Osdol Janelle Vance Lori Wangeri Jeff West ley Sorena Wilson NOT PICTURED: Justin Beadin, AJ Carroll, Kerby Couch, Keith Hansen, Sally Johnson, Stacie Johnson, Darin Larson, Linda Lavell, Kimberly Orazio, Julie Sanders Scott Wood Kerith Woodard Teijo Yrjonen Kerri Zell 175 CLASS OFFICERS President - Lisa Shelton Vice President - Nick Begleries Secretary - Tricia Brugh Treasurer - Kim Utti Sgt.-at-arms - Palmer Coe Representative - Mike Keyser Representative - Tracy Roberts Representative - Julie Wetherill Sophomore Class Officers FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Tricia Brugh, Lisa Shelton, Tracy Roberts, Kim Utti, Julie Wetherill BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Keyser, Nick Begleries, Palmer Coe Sean Ahlers Elizabeth Allen Rafael Andrews Teresa Appleby Amy Baker Chuck Biddle Mike Bishop John Blackburn Gayle Booker Matt Boozer Ron Brewer Jeff Canessa Duce Brock Lisa Brownlie Tricia Brugh Cynthia Buzzell Mio Carr Shaun Cartwright Mike Causley Bill Chamberlain Nick Begleries Brian Boudreau Herbert Camp Len Chamberlain Jennifer Crosby 177 SOPHOMORES Niki Davis Steve Davis Lyle Dawley Cassy Day Cynthia Dean Cona Devereaux Jason Dietrich Michael Dietrich Joe Dominey Cathy Dubb Roxane Ely Mark Ericksen : Jennifer Freebury Ed Gauthier Emily Graves Lisa Green David Goldie Heidi Grimm Sheila Harper David Hillard Cassy Johns Alex Kilbane Bryan Harris Tracie Hatt Mark Hecicard Brian Helmersen Brad Harris Lisa Hensley Matt Hogan Jennifer Johnson Robert Hernandez Michael Jackson Todd Johnson Sophomores Sam Lee and Cassie Day, took some time out to play Pictionary. Ed Jones Kaija Karkkainen Mike Keyser Shannon King Lisa Lakey Cindy Larsen Erin Larson Sam Lee 179 SOPHOMORES David Martin Cari Link Christy Long Amy Lucas Kristen Lyle Shelley Mac Farlane Kevin Martin Scott Martin Tina Me Allister Kathlene Me Donald Stacey Mccomber Zac Mickelson Jennifer Miles Beth Nerenberg Michelle Nielson Tony Moxley Jason Naggiar Joe Navarro SPEAKING OUT! Speech 10, the most dreaded of all high school classes. You had night¬ mares about it as a Freshman and now as a Sophomore you wake up in a cold sweat knowing you have to do your speech of bodily action TODAY!! The worst part of this whole ordeal is that you haven’t the foggiest idea of what your topic is going to be. Well relax, just go right on ahead and fake your way through it. Thats what Tricia and Tony did and look how calm and collective they seem. If you come across as being real sure of yourself and have a lot of confidence, you’re almost guaranteed a good grade. Tricia and Tony got good grades on this speech because they knew what it took. 180 James Reed Cynthia Renzo Mike Robbins Tracy Roberts Amy Rogers Tammy Ross Carmen Shaffer Cathy Shatto Lisa Shelton Becky Shinn Tom Simmons Scott Sistek 181 SOPHOMORES Timber Stevens Diana Stone Tony Strenke Michelle Trefethen Alice Walters Ed Turner Kim Utti Joanie Varner Mark Waddell Mark Walker Jason Walther Monica Warded Heather Warr Julie Wetherill Patricia White 182 Tim Yaakola Debbie Zielinski Michelle Williams Mary Wollenbecker Sheila Wright Bruce Wyrwitzke NOT PICTURED: Jamie Attig, Christopher Baughman, Shawn Green, Brian Matthews, Garthe Miehe, Duane Partridge, David Ramsdell, Theresa Rempel, Gary Solum, Elisha Sperando CLASS OFFICERS President - Julie Davis Vice President - Jeneen Doumitt Treasurer - Irene Rubio Secretary - Kristin Jacobsen Sgt.-at-arms - Morgan Stokeld Frosh Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Davis, Jeneen Doumitt, Kristin Jacobsen, Irene Rubio. Not pictured Morgan Stokeld. Joel Bechtolt Joel Bergeman Aaron Birdeno Dinah Bochover Eowyn Bondurant Greg Booker Linda Brewer Jason Brock Amanda Brown Julie Brown Margaret Brown Mark Brown James Cashin Nancy Chan David Collins Julia Cook James Coop Shanon Culver 185 Michael Cummings Julie Davis Nicole Davis April Dean Gloria Dean Gretchen Easton Bobby Enloe Maria Estandian Kim Fahlstrom Scott Dubois Ken Fridley Jennifer Frisch Dayla Fulton Ami Gaddis Carla Gildner Gary Gotschall Melissa Green Denise Green Michelle Grogan Joe Guindon Brenda Harpe ' Tom Hauser Keith Haynes Aaron Henderson Carly Hogan Jeneen Doumitt Lisa Forshey Craig Goozee Tim Hankel Jon Honl 186 Tami Hughes Keith Hutchens Petri Jaakola Kristen Jacobsen Ed Jeremiah Greg Hubbard Jeremy Jerome Heather Johnson Greg Josephson Mark Keyser Chris Kiepke Kim Kile Brian Knapp Cynthia Kotaniemi Ian Kruger 32 William Kyle Kevin Larson Honour Lavis 187 Monty McCleary Bryan Mestrich Chuck Meyer Donny Miller Josh Moore Carrie Muehlberg CRY BABY CRY Freshmen Recall Years Most Embarrassing Moments Everybody had embarrassing mo¬ ments during their high school life, but none of them seem as tragic as those that occur during the Fresh¬ man year. The most embarrassing accidents always seemed to happen in front of upperclassmen. Take Chris Kiepke and Loyd Bur¬ leson for example. They learned their lesson in respecting their elders the hard way. They had to run up and down the cafeteria hallway twice while receiving cat calls by the junior and senior tough guys. Eowyn Bondurant had a blushing moment while skateboarding down the hallway at lunch. She hit a wet spot and wiped out in front of every¬ one. Heidi Schwartz was minding her own business when her pants zipper decided to come undone, in turn causing her pants to start to fall off. Lisa Forshey got a little drowsy after eating lunch and tripped up the stairs on her way to class. Carly Hogan and Jeneen Doumitt won’t be writing anymore notes about upperclassmen after the boy in question got a hold of the incriminat¬ ing note. Keith Haynes smarted off one time too many and wound up in the gar¬ bage can. “You know, you never real¬ ly realize how much slimy, gunky stuff gets thrown away until you’re actually in it.” Without warning Tricia Roden got pantsed in the Junior Senior hall. “It was the most embarrassing exper¬ ience I’ve ever had or probably will ever have in my whole entire life! There was a big hole in the seat of my undies, and it was like, totally embarrassing!” Even though the humiliation is over for this years frosh, we can all anxiously await the thrilling mo¬ ments next years freshmen will per¬ form. 188 Pat O’Brian Stephanie Olds Scott Oren Jonathan Parker Scott Price Michael Pritchard Brenda Reed Angela Roberts Tricia Roden Becky Rogers Melissa Rose Irene Rubio Michael Schacher Aimee Schneider Steven Schofield 189 Rally For Jake Earns Money For Operation -Joel Bechtolt washing cars for the benefit. Seven year old Jacob Schmitz was in need of an expensive bone marrow transplant. When his family learned that their insurance couldn’t cover all the costs, they asked our community for help. Clatsop County responded with an outrageous fund-raising effort that included a walk-a-thon, a phone-a- thone, and a gigantic rummage sale at the fairgrounds. Students from AHS helped with the numerous activities which totaled more than $42,000. “The benefit was amazing,” said- Joann Hauke,“the community came to¬ gether for one purpose-to save Jake’s life. We exceeded our goal and created a very special day for -everyone in As- toria-especially Jake.” Jacob riding on an antique car at the rally. Rebecca Scott Delian Scudder Marsha Segura Justin Shatto Melvin Shores Maria Spitzer Gretchen Stambaugh Glenn Stapleton Morgan Stokeld Alicia Stowell Preston Swain Debbie Temple Max Thompson Nicole Trucke Stacia Tyson Jason VanHorn Leena Waddell Melanie Waddell Ian Walter Craig Warren Kristin Wheeler Karinda Williams Ty Williams NOT PICTURED: Michael Bastiaen, Scott Cadonau, Bryan Finger, Earl Gifford, Bobby Gutzman, Dorthy Mattingly, Earl Rempel, Heidi Schwarz, Michell Thompson Karen Wirkkula Rob Wirkkula Chris Wood FAMOUS LAST WORDS To: Mike Betts Mike, may your future be bright and all of your dreams come true. We are so proud- of you. Thanks for being a special son! All our love, Mom and Dad ToiVince Campbell We want you to have a great future. Love, Mom and Dad TorAmy Vermuel Always stay as sweet as you are, and DO GOOD! We love you! Love, Mom and Dad To: Roger Kee Great job, Roger! The best is ahead! Love, Mom and Dad To:Kirsten Oathes Du bist die besten! Mit viel liebe, dein Vater und Mutter! To:Paula Gayson Paula, you have always gone after the things you wanted. May you always have a dream or a goal to pursue. Love, Mom To:Jack Brewster Congratulations, Tiger! We are very proud of you! Anchors away! Love, Mom and Pops To: Mike Prinkki, Jr. Mike, you are a unique individ¬ ual with many God given talents. We wish you love, enlightenment, peace, joy, laughs and miracles. We love you! Love, Mom and Dad To:Saara Carlson “Knowledge and understanding are life’s faithful companions. For Knowledge is the crown and un¬ der-standing your staff; and when they are with you, you can possess no greater treasur es.’’-Gibran Love, Mom and Dad To: Stephanie Gaidosh Stephanie, the responsibility you’ve shown has been that of an adult. I couldn’t be more proud a parent. Congratulations! Love, Dad To:David Rubio Dreaming of baseball? Or girls? Or both? Love, Dad 192 y To Chris Schweigert With fond memories of Legos and tree forts, scouts, swim team, “Mr. Banks”, and old fritzy; then traveling! Life is just begin¬ ning! Love, Mom. To Jennifer Savage Congratulations to a real bathing beauty. Love, Mom. To Jenni Capellen Congratulations, Jen! You’re finally off the phone, There’s hot water to spare; But your clothes are going to college, Now what am I going to wear!?! Love, Jim Jude. To Amie Stambaugh Good Luck, Amie! You made it! Love, Dad Mom, Gretchen, Gusty, Serene Emily. To Sue Seppa Congratulations! We couldn’t be more proud of you. With Love, Mom Dad. PATRONS Fred C. Smith, D.M.D. Dr. Mrs. Duane Jue Tzu Sung Chiang, M.D. Dr. Donald Kumpula Yong G. Cheong D.D.S. P.C. MacDonald, McCallister Snow Barbara Begleries Phil Nelson Dr. Mrs. Paul D. Stull Dr. Mrs. David I. Williams Gary R. Pedersen D.M.D., P.C. Mr. Mrs. Martin Nygaard Dr. Mrs. John Banholzer Medical-Dental Center THANK YOU I With your support I you have helped I make our book a I success. I 193 diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE jj Paul Crockett, Eric Jensen, Angela Dean, Ward Muehlberg, and Rosa Lecture at Astor School. S5 2 Look at how much they’ve changed! iMiiiiiiiiimiwimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiimmiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimmiii Congratulations ' 88 le t ' ©Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1987 243 11th St. 323-3821 HONDA ' YAMAHA- 5 «-0F ASTO RI A- 2264 Marine Dr. 325-6382 BEAUTY SALON 325-2541 BOUTIQUE 325-2541 1235 COMMERCIAL, ASTORIA, OR 97103 ARDELLE’S AND THE CELLAR Contemporary Fashions for the Contemporary Woman Hair Design for Men Women Solona Tanning Beds Painless Hair Removal 395 Eleventh St P.O. Box 720 FAR WEST INSURANCE A f y 0,97103 For Auto, Home, Commercial Quotes Contact Corine M. Lewis NEWBERRY 325-6272 194 w® Best Wishes to the class of 1988 Dave Karen Johnson Astoria Automotive Supply 1044 Marine Drive 503 325-3558 UNIVERSAL YIDEO 1296 DUANE ASTORIA, OR 97103 SCOTT FORSYTHE ALICE FORSYTHE Good Luck Class of 1988 2190 Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon 97103 (503)325-5879 HOME FURNISHINGS For Over 30 Years . . . • largest selection on the North Coast of TV’s, appliances, stereos, furniture • free delivery and normal set-up • we service what we sell ENGLUND MARINE SUPPLY Si FOOT OF 15TH STREET 503 325-4341 P.0 BOX 296 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Come in and see us for your Fishing and Boating supplies 195 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiimnniiminiiiimiiimimi 3IIIIIUIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiuimiimmimiuiiiiiiiiiiHL TOTAL HARDWARE Coast to Coast Utzinger’s 30 Highway 101 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Phone: 325-3103 Our Class of ’88 third graders at Gray School-David Ericksen, Mike Prinkki, Jennifer Savage, and Jolene Thiel. PUMP-4-U CONCRETE PPUMPINC PEA GRAVEL and GROUT MIXES FLATWORK and WALLS BONDED and INSURED Jay Moore (503) 325-8460 (HOME) 325-3810 OREGON LIC. 52256 j%g$©if2© IPfflpeiT c®, 1055 MARINE DRIVE 325-6362 Geoff and Marsha Stone Astoria, Oregon 503 458-6788 ONE SIX FIVE WEST BOND Hair Design for Men Women 165 WESTBOND, ASTORIA 325-6197 A IS PHONE 325-1821 HOME CENTER LUMBER PLUMBING ELECTRICAL PAINTS APPLIANCES BUILDING MATERIALS Astoria ' s Complete Home Center 210 West Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon 97103 RON GRIMM Manager GOOD LOCU. SCvnotlS _ own ONTO U0M VWWU STOTT GO tWVbv’va. CWl oa VWdrw 15-son —■ SHIP INN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1988 1 on 2nd St. 325-0033 =lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllliMIIIII!lllllllllllll B 1 i Mrs. Brown’s Third Grade Class at Gray School. Tracy Norgaard, Teresa Fairfield, Mike Cary, Wendy Oren, Shannon Tocchini, and Travis Harris. AAAArright! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiki lr ICIJSTAEE) 1 % Inc Home of the King Burger and Homemade Ice Cream 1597 Commercial Street • Astoria, Oregon 97103 Eunice Bailey 325-6372 Mon.-Fri. 7 am-9pm Sat. 9-9 Sun. 10-6 Peter Pan MARKET JkDRU 325-2143 Top of the hill in Astoria-712 Niagara Short Stop hot cold sandwiches, burritos, hotdogs, popcorn, beverages OPEN 365 DAYS PER YEAR 7 AM to 1 AM 318 Olney 325-3683 COLUMBIA CHOCOLATES .y ibtdbzd 1213 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA, OR. 97103 150 BROADWAY SEASIDE, OR. 97138 ( 503 ) 3 5-4 74 4 (503) 738-36i£ LOVELL AUTO Chevrolet-Buick-Oldsmobile-Cadillac-Volvo “Here tomorrow to service what we sell today” y SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS COMPLIMENTS OF STILL IMAGES SENIOR PORTRAITS Astoria Middle School graduating class - 1984 Butch ' s for sir For the latest in men ' s fashions Levi-Union Bay-Jockey Tux Rental-Fine Clothing 1004 Commercial 325-1952 i §lutluu|5 Pizza PAR LOR lUurlihi ymiteiit pizza: i 212 8th St. Leino Construction Custom lumber Cutting 325-4927 GEORGE E. LEINO (503) 325-0637 LICENSED AND BONDED 1777 Nita St. ASTORIA. OR 97103 Columbia Orthopedic Clinic, P.C. PHYSICIANS SURGEONS JOHN W. SWANSON, M.D. DIPLOMATE OF THE AMERICAN BOARD OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY. FRACTURES. ARTHROSCOPY, KNEE SURGERY John Mayers, Jr. MD ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, FRACTURES, HAND SURGERY 550 22ND STREET, ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE 325-5625 r l ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 RICHARD F. VAN WINKLE ESTEL VAN WINKLE FRANK J. VAN WINKLE CERTIFIED CLOCKMAKERS PLYWOOD PANEL SHOP Lumber - Plywood - Paneling 2240 Commercial 325-5389 Fun shoes, Fun clothes, 2 floors, Fun shopping 2 stores John Sandra Marsch Astoria 400 Industry 325-7373 RED LION MOTOR INN FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE GOING PLACES Best Wishes! from SEALED FEED STORAGE SYSTEMS HIGH TECH FOR AGRICULTURE WORLD HEADQUARTERS 545 HAMBURG ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Phone: 325-2488 3G-B3G CORPORanon 201 0 luiiiiiiiiimiimmimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ja v 1 — Chris Gaddis, Teresa Fairfield, Jeff Brennan, Karen Morrison, Wendy 5 S Oren, and Shannon Tocchini let their Gray School pride shine through, js iiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiinimuiimiiiiimnm£ 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 ' Shoes for the entire family” 239 14th St. Astoria 325-3972 WARRENTON BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES 1012 S.MAIN STREET WARRENTON, OREGON 97146 DICK WALKER 861-1362 to the class of 1988 Clatsop Community College A great place to grow! 202 OCEAN FOODS OF ASTORIA INC. FRESH AND FROZEN SEAFOODS Kaufman ' s SPORT CENTER POST OFFICE BOX 626 ± FOOT OF NINTH STREET T ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 FOR EVERY WAY YOU PLAY! VUARNET SUNGLASSES • NIKE ATHLETIC SHOES • RUSSELL ATHLETIC • HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES • • RFMINGTON RIFLES AND AMMUNITION • TELEX 151553 PHONE (503) 325-2421 4130 COMMERCIALS AST CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GASOLINE, DIESEL LUBE OILS 325-5701 HEATING OILS HENDRIKSEN OIL CO SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION MAJOR BRANO FURNACES OIL BURNERS 632 W MARINE DR WE MAKE WARM FRIENDS ASTORIA CUlROPRACi 1C yHySlClATIS CENTER NIEMI OIL SERVING ASTORIA, WARRENTON SVENSON CALL COLLECT FROM GEARHART SEASIDE OIL BURNERS - FURNACES SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION Now that you ' re responsible for your own health care, seek out your solutions CASH DISCOUNTS WARREN ALICE BECHTOLT 325-1972 325 l 9 p PLANT OFFICE ON 490 INDUSTRY STREET BETWEEN PORTWAY HAMBURG 203 iiiuiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii! ... Central School Alumni Paul Stull, Monte Reed, Gretchen Banholzer, Shannon Tocchini, and Jeff Chan. KINNEY’S mmm: q Z “The Agent Who Pays Claims With A Smile” Ed Fearey Co. 1619 Commercial Street INSURANCE 325-2956 PHONE 325-3721 101 NINTH STREET ASTORIA, OREGON “T 35 VARIETIES OF BREAKFAST STEAKS SEAFOOD ASTORIA, OR 325-3144 SEASIDE, OR 738-7243 Pay less Is where you ' ll find it SHOP OUR MANY DEPARTMENTS CAMERA SPORTING GOODS RECORDS TAPES HARDWARE AUTOMOTIVE BEER WINE GARDEN SHOP PAINTS TOYS COSMETICS PHARMACY APPAREL GIFT SHOES Pay less Drugstore Shop Daily 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. PHONE: 861-1618 YOUNGS BAY PLAZA, WARRENTON COLUMBIA RIVER BAR PILOTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 P.O. BOX 81 ASTORIA, ORE 97103 (503) 325-2643 CONGRATULATIONS ’88 ASTORIA BRANCH P.O. BOX 690 - ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 (503) 325-3811 Member F.D.I.C. GOOD LUCK ’88 FROM seppa dairy Columbia Veterinary Hospital Larry K. Goza, DVM Office Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 - 12:00; 3:00 - 5:30 Closed Thursday and Sunday Office 325-2250 HILDEBRAND CO., INC. Home Furnishers to the Lower Columbia 1033 Commercial Street Phone 325-6341 Astoria, Oregon 205 UJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! 3iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiii |IM, iii= Co-op Nursery School Buddies Saara Carlson (far left) and Ward Muehl- = berg (third from left). EE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FOR OREGON WASHINGTON SINCE 1961 UNION SHOP • QUALITY WORK LICENSED JOURNEYMEN • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • MARINE • INDUSTRIAL • LIGHTING FIXTURES • REMODELING Equipped with • Power Scaffold • Ladder Truck • Ditch Witch Trencher • Rentals • Line Truck Pole Setting The .O Franklin FEDERA1 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN FAST SERVICE 1715 EXCHANGE 325-550H ASTORIA, OR OR 861-22051 COAST MAZRCUTTER VICKI HOUE FOOT OF IM STRCET - 1ESMOSX 8 Joe and Gail Navarro Mstona Upholstery cr jRntiques 1380 Commercial Astoria, OR 97103 325-8430 1 DEL ' S OK TIRES COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE PASSENGER� TRUCK FARM •RECAPPING SPECIALISTS •WHEEL BALANCING 325-2861 65 HIGHWAY 101 OPEN 6 DAYS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-6 SATURDAY 8-4 y _ _ SUNBURST REALTY, INC. CFer all your real estate needs ' ' Residential Commercial -Jland LARRY HOUSTON 325-8174 RICHARD ELFERING 325-7430 MARSHA STONE, GRI 458-6788 MARILY DURHAM, GRI 325-7714 VICTOR KEE CRS, GRI 325-3967 MARY ANN YLIPELTO 458-6864 STAN RUTHERFORD, GRI 861-1062 SHARON RUTHERFORD, BROKER 3329 Leif Erickson Drive • Astoria, Oregon 97103 • Telephone: (503) 325-3166 207 DID YOU KNOW When you feed your dog or cat dry food for dinner OR When you sit down to a salmon dinner You are probably supporting BIOPRODUCTS Local Clatsop County Industry For over 80 years Bioproducts supplies 60% of the Nation’s manufacturers with flavorings for their dog and cat food and Fish hatcheries on the West Coast and Canada with highly technical feeds for salmon and trout. 208 CHRYSLER CMC DODGE P O N T I A C CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF LUM UTTI, INC. AND TOYOTA OF ASTORIA 609 BOND ST. 325-4441 1626 EXCHANGE 325-3241 PLYMOUTH TOYOTA C 05CV1 TTTTTrnmiiiiiiMiiiiiinniinmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiM- iiiiiiimiimmiii imimiimiiiimimmimiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiimiimmmmiE- f � . . i Our proud third graders from Gray School display their cheesy grins. = What a bunch of smile winners; Amy Bruner, Lori Kinder, David Erick- = sen, Mike Prinkki, Jennifer Savage, and Jolene Thiel. luimniiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiM- � tel mom , Chapels in ASTORIA AND SEASIDE or ' ear T orders to qo call 325-7289 159 W. BOND —ASTORIA ENJOY FINE FOOO ANO YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS IN OUR WARM A COMFORTABLE SURROUNDINGS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DINING ROOM MON-THURS 4-12am FRI-SAT 4-2:30am SUNDAY 12-12 VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL SAMPAN LOUNGE OFF STREET PARKING LOT Ferrell ' s Burger Basket Carolyn Larry Ferrell 3693 Leif Erickson Drive Astoria, OR 97103 325-4240 E r i € li $ o m Floral Co« 1295 COMMERCIAL 325-4831 p THE FLORIST WITH SOMETHING EXTRA’ LIBERTY THEATRE 1203 COMMERCIAL 325-4191 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ' 88 A Adams, Jossiah 67 Ahlers, Sean 62, 68, 84, 122, 132, 177 Ahlers, Shannon 78, 122, 123 Ahola, Matthew 57, 169 Alba, Fernando 27, 67, 84, 85, 100, 153 Alborn, Mr. 51 Albrecht, Emma 5, 64, 68, 169 Allen, Bruce 82 Allen, Elizabeth 5, 68, 177 Amador, David 68, 169 Andrews, Rafael 177 Appleby, Teresa 177 Archambault, Marti 69, 169 Arnoth, Dar 5, 18, 39, 61, 70, 72, 98, 120, 121, 169 Attig, Jamie 72, 183 Azevedo, Marissa 169 B Bainer, Jeff 146 Baker, Amy 5, 6 , 16, 72, 124, 177 Baker, Ben 84 Baker, Heather 112, 136, 138, 146 Baker, Jennifer 110 Baker, Joanne 52 Baker, Sally 61, 64, 65, 70, 71, 110, 146, 162 Ball, Jenny 69 Ball, Jeree 63 Ballard, Frodo 72 Banholzer, Gretchen 16, 63, 64, 65, 71, 146, 148 Barth, Mrs. 50 Baughman, Chris 122, 183 Beadin, Justin 175 Bechtolt, Joel 67, 84 Begleries, Alexis 16, 60, 62, 66, 70, 71, 146, 163 Begleries, Nick 64, 84, 110, 176, 177 Bentley, Scott 169 Beresford, Irene 69 Berney, Mark 68, 71, 169 Betts, Mike 4, 16, 48, 64, 71, 94, 98, 99, 100, 132, 135, 146, 150, 153, 160 Biddle, Chuck 78, 122, 123, 177 Bigby, Mr. 84 Bingham, Michelle 169 Birdeno, Aaron 82, 106 Birdeno, Angela 69, 169 Bishop, Mike 177 Bivans, Ken 57, 169 Blackburn, John 15, 177 Bojanowski, Jennifer 25, 65, 68, 70, 94, 132, 168, 169 Bondietti, Ms. 45, 86, 89 Bondurant, Eowyn 92, 93, 118, 140, 141, 188 Booker, Gayle 90, 91, 116, 117, 140, 177 Booker, Greg 72 Boozer, Matt 177 Boudreau, Brian 177 Boudreau, Stephanie 38, 146, 159 Bowler, Mrs. 50, 62 Brandt, Paul 169 Brenan, Jeff 69, 146, 202 Brenden, Mr. 49, 116, 125, 143 Bretherton, Lisa 169 Brewer, Linda 92 Brewer, Ron 68, 177 Brewster, Jack 146, 158 Brewster, Kendra 71, 169 Bringas, Alex 18, 26, 38, 50, 67, 110 Brock, Duce 177 Rrnrlf Ropp 1 Brownlie, Lisa 86, 87, 89, 112, 116, 132, 133 177 Brownlie, Sheri 65, 70, 87, 86, 89, 112, 114, 115, 132, 133 , 168, 169 Brugh, Julie 94, 118, 132 Brugh, Tricia 70, 94, 96, 98, 112, 116, 132, 135, 176, 177 Bruner, Amy 51, 62, 63, 64, 65, 67, 71, 146, 149 Bruner, Mr. 44, 100, 104 Brunmeier, Brent 36, 78, 169 Buckman, Dawnya 169 Bui, Diep 68, 82, 107 Bui, Lien 146 Bui, Tuan 22, 169 Burleson, Loyd 188 Burson, Richard 147 Burson, Rose 5, 119, 120, 121, 169 Buzzell, Cynthia 177 C Caires, Marcy 5, 69, 120, 147, 163 Caires, Monica 44, 68, 147 Calcagno, Mrs. 44 Camp, Herbert 177 Campbell, Leisa 4, 5, 12, 15, 68, 70, 72, 110, 147, 158 Campbell, Vince 4, 119, 147 Canessa, Jeff 70, 104, 142, 143, 177 Canessa, Jim 70, 71, 72, 94, 104, 132, 169 Cantrell, Brian 72, 82, 122 Capellen, Jenni 4, 12, 16, 36, 60, 62, 68, 71, 112, 114, 136, 139, 147, 152, 158, 162, 164, 193 Carlson, Brita 68, 147 Carlson, LeAnn 73, 147, 159 Carlson, Saara 4, 12, 16, 17, 38, 60, 62, 70, 71, 73, 108, 109, 147, 158, 160 Carr, Lisa 2 2, 62, 69, 147 Carr, Mio 5, 21, 70, 72, 124, 144, 177 Carroll, AJ 175 Cartwright, Shaun 22, 69, 177 Caruana, Paul 169 Cary, Mike 122, 198 Cashin, Jamie 106 Causley, Mike 177 Cerveny, Gina 169 Cerveny, Paul 62, 147 Chamberlain, Bill 18, 46, 50, 62, 70, 78, 110, 111, 177 Chamberlain, Len 84, 110, 130, 177 Chamberlin, Bill 70 Chan, Jeff 14, 61, 70, 99, 100, 125, 142, 143, 147, 153, 162 Chapman, Mr. 51 Chase, Ron 52 Cheong, Karen 62, 70, 148 Chiang, Selynn 62, 68, 71, 169 Clark, Art 33, 122, 148 Clark, Nick 177 Clark, Pat 100, 101 Claterbos, Suzzanne 169 Cleveland, Ralph 177 Clifton, Todd 69, 70, 169 1 211 Coe, Damion 177 Coe, Palmer 15, 64, 67,104,105,176,177 Coe, William 7, 62, 67, 78, 168, 169 Collins, David 84 Conti, Debbie 53 Corsini, Sean 122, 169 Couch, Kerby 175 Coulombe, Rob 36, 169 Crites, Sharleina 177 Crockett, Paul 148, 194 Crosby, Jennifer 5, 21, 67, 69, 124, 144, 177 Croy, Lisa 44, 169 Culver, Shannon 25 Cummings, Mike 107, 130, 186 Cunningham, James 170 Curtis, Daryl 17, 69, 84, 85, 170 Devereaux, Cona 178 Dietrich, Jason 178 Dietrich, Michael 178 Dinges, Michelle 21, 25, 69, 97, 170 Dominey, Joe 68, 78, 178 Dominey, Mr. 45, 94, 96, 125 Doumitt, Jeneen 64, 69, 92, 186, 188 Draper, Angel 170 Dubb, Cathy 68, 90, 116, 117, 178 Dubois, Scott 186 Duncan, Molly 71, 170 E Earley, Jesse 78, 122, 170 Easton, Gretchen 92, 118, 186 Eidman, Russ 32, 33, 110, 111, 148, 152, 155 Elder, Peter 104, 170 Ellsberg, Coach 132 Ely, Roxane 178 Enlo e, Bobby 82, 186 Ericksen, David 70, 94, 96, 99, 132, 148, 151, 196 Ericksen, Mark 62, 63, 70, 94, 110, 111, 178 Escobar, Michael 63 Estandian, MaFe 132 Estandian, Maria 178, 186 Estandian, Milagros 51, 62, 71, 148 Ewalt, Ken 122, 170 F Fahlstrom, Kim 69, 186 Fairfield, Teresa 60, 71, 148, 152, 158, Fuhlrodt, Meagan 32, 68, 170 Fulton, Dayla 186 Gaddis, Ami 69, 186 Gaddis, Chris 149, 202 Gaidosh, Stephanie 4, 12, 13, 37, 42, 63 64, 65, 68, 70, 72, 110, 149, 165 Garner, Jenny 4, 16, 25, 60, 62, 70, 86 87, 88, 98, 112, 140, 170 Gauthier, Ed 72, 178 Gayson, Paula 32, 33, 63, 70, 71, 99, 125 i D Dalgren, Kirk 7 Dane, April 68 Davis, Jody 148 Davis, Julie 92, 93, 118, 144, 186 Davis, Kenny 21, 47, 148 Davis, Mr. 112, 115 Davis, Nicole 186 Davis, Nikki 4, 47, 67, 68, 90, 178 Davis, Steve 5, 70, 106, 142, 143, 178 Dawley, Lyle 70, 122, 130, 178 Dawley, Lyn 61, 70, 71, 97, 98, 110, 148, 153, 193 Day, Cassy 50, 178 Dean, Angela 148, 194 Dean, April 186 Dean, Cynthia 178 Dean, Gloria 69, 186 Dean, Sonny 170 Demander, David 148 DeSisto, Vince 170 Dessen, Mr. 51, 78, 111, 130, 131 198, 202 Fairfield, Theresa 152 Farley, Chris 21, 61, 97, 110, 149, 153, 159 Farquhar, Mr. 84 Fay, Mr. 49 Fennerty, Mr. 49 Ferrell, Molly 68, 83, 178 Ferrero, Mat 14, 78, 80, 81,119,122,123, 170 Fick, Coach 106 Fischer, Jenny 178 Fisher, Kevin 78, 122, 178 Fitzgerald, David 132, 133, 178 Fleck, Darryl 5, 7, 64, 78, 79, 80, 81, 110, 111, 126, 127, 168, 170 Fleck, Kim 62, 70, 108, 109, 149, 153 Flint, Candie 32, 33, 61, 62, 73, 149 Flynn, Teresa 72 Forshey, Lisa 186, 188 Forsythe, Robin 62, 71, 170 Foss, Colin 178 Foss, Roseby 38, 69, 149 Foster, Mr. 65 Freebury, Jennifer 178 Fridley, Ken 186 Frisch, Jennifer 49, 186 132, 135, 149, 158 Gildner, Carla 68, 186 Glaser, Annette 25, 62, 63, 71, 149 Goin, Mr. 44, 96, 100, 119, 125 Goldie, David 178 Goodell, James 170 Goodenberger, Coach 132 Goozee, Craig 186 Gotschall, Gary 67, 82, 186 Gozee, Craig 82 Graves, Emily 49, 63, 70, 116, 117, 132 178 Green, Christy 149, 159 Green, Denise 186 Green, Lisa 5, 178 Green, Lori 5 Green, Melissa 186 Green, Shawn 183 Grimm, Heidi 17, 70, 116, 178 Grimmett, Rich 100, 103, 170 Grogan, Michelle 186 Groseclose, Dan 72 Guenther, Jenny 18, 20, 39, 60, 140, 141 170 Guindon, Joe 186 Guindon, Starla 68, 171 Gustufson, Elyse 149 212 H Hahn, Julie 68, 171 Hale, Mrs. 51 Halloway, Miss 52 Hankel, Tim 186 Hankins, Travis 171 Hansen, Chris 12, 16, 70, 71, 72, 110, 171 Hansen, Keith 175 Hardy, Crystal 149 Harmon, Richard 171 Harper, Brenda 186 Harper, John 126, 127, 149 Harper, Sheila 179 Harris, Brad 68, 70, 179 Harris, Bryan 62, 68, 70, 110, 111, 179 Harris, Travis 16, 70, 149, 150, 152, 163, 198 Haskell, Tobi 32, 33, 39, 68, 86, 88, 112, 114, 116, 140, 168, 171 Hatt, Tracie 4, 17, 179 Hauer, Karl 122, 171 Hauer, Terri 71, 150 Hauke, JoAnn 16, 60, 62, 67, 71, 73, 109, 150, 158 Hauser, Tom 186 Hawley, Mrs. 55, 144 Haynes, Keith 68, 82, 186, 188 Hayrynen, Kurt 57, 150, 164 Heartly, Theresa 171 Hecicard, Mark 179 Helmersen, Brian 179 Helmersen, Julie 150, 155 Hemeon, Josie 37, 39, 70, 108, 136, 179 Henderson, Aaron 69, 82, 186 Hendrickson, Amy 171 Hensley, Lisa 179 Hernandez, Robert 179 Hillard, David 78, 130, 131, 179 Hillard, Ed 150, 159 Hippensteel, Heidi 171 Hoff, Mr. 45, 78, 81, 122 Hogan, Carly 25, 70, 108, 109, 136, 186, 188 Hogan, Matt 179 Hogan, Mrs. 42 Hohner, Leah 37, 67, 68, 70, 71, 72, 99, 136, 138, 139, 150, 153, 165 Holmstedt, Mr. 42, 125 Holt, Dennis 52 Holthusen, Darrell 30, 171 Holthusen, Wes 150, 152 Honl, Jon 186 Hoskins, Josh 22, 23, 36, 68, 122, 158 Hu bbard, Greg 72, 187 Hughes, Tami 69, 187 Hummusti, Wally 52 Hutchens, Keith 187 I Iverson, Kim 61, 150 I Jaakola, Petri 187 Jackson, Gordon 42, 62, 171 Jackson, Michael 94, 95, 122, 132, 179 Jacobsen, Kristen 16, 25, 69, 187 Jacobson, Mrs. 52 Jensen, Eric 70, 110, 150, 153, 194 Jeremiah, Ed 82, 187 Jerome, Jeremy 187 Jewell, Jani 52, 64 Johansen, Jim 171 Johns, Cassy 18, 25, 90, 91, 116, 117, 140, 141, i79 Johns, Chris 25, 45, 70, 78, 98, 122, 123, 171 Johnson, Heather 187 Johnson, Jennifer 179 Johnson, Nicolle 16, 17, 39, 49, 86, 87, 88, 98, 99, 112, 113, 114, 136, 138, 139, 171 Johnson, Robin 69, 150, 158, 163 Johnson, Sally 175 Johnson, Stacie 175 Johnson, Todd 179 Jones, Ed 104, 179 Josephson, Greg 68, 187 K Karkkainen, Kaija 179 Kee, Resa 60, 62, 71, 72, 171 Kee, Roger 150 Kelleher, Dori 20, 38, 171 Kem, Mrs. 42 Keyser, Jennifer 5, 120, 121, 171 Keyser, Mark 187 Keyser, Mike 64, 70, 78, 79, 80, 106, 130, 131, 176, 179 Kiepke, Chris 187, 188 Kilbane, Alex 78, 179 Kilbane, Cecilia 62 Kilbane, Elisa 171 Kile, Kim 92, 187 Kile, Willy 67 King, Shannon 179 Kluge, Tia 5, 18, 25, 39, 45, 60, 70, 108, 171 Knapp, Brian 187 Knapp, Kim 62, 68, 70, 73, 110, 151, 159 Knapp, Mrs. 52 Knapton, Nick 51, 171 Kotaniemi, Chrissy 12, 16, 38, 62, 67, 110, 151, 136, 160 Kotaniemi, Cynthia 187 Kroener, Mrs. 52 Kruger, Ian 68, 94, 95, 187 Kurle, Chris 151 Kurle, Tom 171 Kyle, Kim 118 Kyle, William 187 L Lakey, Lisa 179 Lamb, Heather 15, 61, 168, 171 Lampa, Brad 171 Landwehr, Mr. 47, 107 Lane, Diane 18, 20, 172 Lane, Matt 4, 71, 72, 122, 172 Larsen, Cindy 179 Larson, Darin 78, 175 Larson, Erin 6, 25, 90, 179 Larson, Kevin 82, 130, 187 Larson, Mary 172 Larson, Rick 20, 38, 172 Lavell, Linda 175 Lavis, Honour 92, 118, 187 Lecture, Rosa 151, 194 Lee, Sam 38, 67, 70, 179 Lemmo, Becky 39, 61, 70, 172 Lemmo, Katie 188 Lempea, Bill 172 Leong, Jody 71, 151 Lindgren, Tami 61, 62, 172 Lindholm, Marilyn 68, 188 Link, Cari 140, 180 Link, Tristen 151 Lizon, Michelle 188 Lobe, Mrs. 7, 55 Long, Christy 18, 70, 180 Long, Rod 68, 106, 188 Lorton, Natalie 38, 151 Lucas, Amy 68, 180 Lyle, Kristen 180 Lyle, Patrice 61, 62, 172 Kammmerman, Joe 53 Mac Farlane, Shelley 180 M Maddox, Tammy 21, 151 Main, Joe 70, 78, 132, 172 Main, Ms. 7 Malinen, Juli 62, 172 Mann, Jeff 188 Marshall, Tim 49, 70, 94, 98, 110, 132, 133 172 Martin, David 69, 180 Martin, Kevin 84, 122, 180 Martin, Morgan 23, 172 Martin, Nikki 112, 113, 114, 151, 153, 154 Martin, Scott 49, 78, 180 Mason, Chad 82, 122, 188 Matthews, Brian 15, 104, 105, 130, 131, 183 Matthews, Greg 4, 61, 78, 99, 119, 125, 126, 128, 129, 151, 152, 165 Matthews, Wade 172 Maul, John 172 Me Allister, Tina 180 Me Donald, Kathlene 180 McCleary, Monty 15, 82, 107, 126, 188 McComber, Stacy 5, 68, 83, 116, 180 McDonald, Kathie 5 Meisner, Robert 172 Merill, Kristen 22, 69, 172 Mestrich, Bryan 188 Meyer, Chuck 188 Mickelson, Zac 180 Miehe, Garthe 183 Miles, Jennifer 180 Miller, Donny 188 Miller, Matt 172 Milotz, Ruby 68 Moore, Josh 188 Morris, Erin 17, 60, 62, 71, 90, 91, 110, 136, 172 Morrison, Karen 151, 202 Moxley, Angela 62, 151 Moxley, Heather 68, 71, 173 Moxley, Tony 180 Muehlberg, Carrie 7, 15, 22, 68, 188 Muehlberg, Ward 51, 154, 194 Myers, Lisa 68, 70, 173 N Naagair, Laurel 92, 118, 189 Naggiar, Jason 68, 180 Navarro, Joe 70, 94, 106, 180 Navarro, Margaret 92, 93, 118, 189 Neilson, Mr. 52 Nelson, Marlyss 64 Nelson, Mrs. 52 Nelson, Shawn 189 Nemecek, Mark 62, 71, 173 Nerenberg, Beth 5, 110, 180 Nerenberg, Bill 23, 68, 71, 84, 154 Nichols, Karen 189 Nielsen, Shelly 69 Nielson, Michelle 180 Niemi, Rob 61, 104, 173 Nogueira, Helo 68, 132 Norgaard, Tracy 5, 12, 13, 15, 20, 60, 61, 70, 98, 112, 113, 115, 136, 139, 152, 154, 158, 165, 198 Norris, Doug 5, 98, 122, 123, 154, 164 Norris, Margaret 189 Norris, Rhonda 181 Northrop, Stephanie 69, 72, 189 O O’brien, Pat 15, 82, 107, 126, 131, 189 Oathes, Kirsten 154 Olds, Stephanie 70, 108, 109, 189 Olsen, Jennifer 151 Olson, Brandon 4, 100, 101, 102, 132, 173 Olson, Brian 78, 98, 128, 154, 164 Olson, Eddie 39, 78, 126, 129, 181 Olson, Jennifer 21, 62, 71, 94, 96, 98, 99, 112, 113, 114, 115, 132, 133, 134, 135, 154 Olson, Mr. 46 Olson, Mrs. 52 Orazio, Kimberly 175 Oren, Scott 189 Oren, Wendy 12, 38, 50, 62, 154, 158, 164, 198, 202 Osborne, Mary 173 P Pahl, Paige 21, 69, 97, 173 Palmberg, Darren 44, 70, 104, 142, 143, 181 Palmberg, Ryan 181 Palmer, Shannon 37, 38, 70, 72, 110,181 Parish, Tory 173 Parker, Jonathan 68, 189 Parker, Rebekke 12, 62, 64, 70, 154 Parrish, Mr. 5, 6, 55, 125 Parrish, Tory 5, 18, 39, 108, 109, 144 Parson, Jena 4, 38, 60, 61, 62, 63, 65, 70, 71, 108, 109, 152, 154 Partridge, Duane 52, 183 Patching, Mr. 118 Patterson, Mr. 49 Patterson, Mrs. 51 Pendelton, Tracy 69, 173 Perkins, Molly 173 Perkins, Stacy 5,18, 25, 62,108,109,1731 Perkins, Toni 25, 38, 173 Person, Mr. 82 Phebus, Tiffany 62, 181 Phillips, Mr. 82 Phillips, Ryan 69, 173 Pierce, Paul 126, 129, 181 Pollard, Mr. 55 Polratana, Paul 69, 173 Poppe, Martin 26, 173 Posey, Mike 42, 122, 153, 154, 159 Pounds, Debbie 60, 153, 154 Price, Lynetta 62, 71, 173 Price, Mr. 44 Price, Scott 68, 107, 189 Pricer, Mr. 69 Prinkki, Mike 33, 60, 61, 155, 159, 196 ; Pritchard, Michael 189 Propst, Eric 155 Pruzinski, Jacob 173 Puffinburger, Mark 122, 123, 173 214 R Radich, Becky 181 Rahkola, Tina 42, 64, 86, 155 Ramsdell, Becky 173 Ramsdell, David 183 Ray, Diane 64 Redman, Sean 62, 69, 181 Reed, Brenda 189 Reed, James 181 Reed, Monte 7, 13, 16, 17, 78, 98, 100, 103, 126, 127, 128, 129, 155 Reick, Ms. 53 Rempel, Theresa 183 Renzo, Cynthia 181 Rich, Mrs. 52 Rickenbach, Heather 5, 23, 69, 173 Riser, Jeanne 173 Robbins, Mike 181 Robbins, Steve 132, 155 Roberts, Angela 189 Roberts, Natalie 15, 155, 159 Roberts, Tracy 5, 6, 64, 72, 83, 90, 91, 124, 176, 181 Roden, Tricia 188, 189 Rodgers, Darren 78, 79, 81, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 126, 173 Rogers, Amy 181 Rogers, Becky 189 Rose, Melissa 92, 189 Roshau, Edi 52, 64 Roshau, Kathryn 173 Ross, Tammy 116, 181 Rowles, Rhonda 71, 155 Rubio, David 63, 70, 126, 128, 129, 155, 164 Rubio, Irene 69, 140, 189 Rulli, Tony 155, 159 Rummel, Paul 155 Rush, Jeanne 155 S Sagen, Jeni 92, 189 Sagen, Mikki 50, 62, 66, 70, 71, 72, 173 Salo, Bryan 67, 181 Salsberry, Chris 78, 122, 181 Salvesen, Wendy 189 Sanders, Julie 175 Sanders, Katrina 189 Sarin, Eric 14, 25, 45, 61, 66, 67, 100, 104, 105, 126, 173 Sarin, Mr. 46 Savage, Jennifer 16, 23, 38, 60, 68, 70, 71, 108, 109, 153, 155, 159, 163, 193, 196 Schacher, Michael 189 Schalk, David 67, 173 Schleiss, Isreal 36, 37, 181 Schlieski, Mr. 47 Schneider, Aimee 92, 93, 118, 189 Schofield, Steven 82, 189 Schwartz, Heidi 188 Schweigert, Chris 36, 63, 148, 153, 156, 158, 159, 193 Schweigert, Mr. 55 Scudder, Delian 68 Searls, Aaron 156, 163 Selven, Terry 52 Seppa, Sue 13, 16, 17, 55, 61, 63, 64, 71, 110, 153, 156, 159, 160, 193 Seversen, Tim 68 Severson, Mrs. 52 Severson, Tim 5, 22, 30, 156 Shaffer, Carmen 68, 181 Shatto, Cathy 22, 68, 70, 181 Shatto, Jason 84 Shatto, Justin 50, 68, 122 Sheker, Carrie 173 Shelton, Lisa 13, 64, 65, 70, 72, 99, 108, 144, 176, 181 Shepherd, Jennifer 62, 70, 72, 110, 173 Sherman, Jessica 69, 173 Shinn, Becky 51, 69, 181 Sibson, Cynean 72, 173 Simmons, Tom 78, 106, 181 Sistek, Scott 68, 94, 132, 181 Sivers, Mark 17, 67, 84, 156, 165 Smith, Chuck 68 Smith, Heather 46 Smith, Paul 44, 60, 156 Smith, Scott 22, 23, 68, 174 Smythe, Mr. 78 Snyder, Matt 63, 122, 156 Solum, Gary 183 Sossaman, Jeromy 174 Sperando, Elisha 183 Springer, Cheri 5, 13, 64, 70, 73, 98, 119, 120, 121, 156, 160 St.Martin, LeAnn 174 Stambaugh, Amie 14, 156, 193 Stangel, Marcie 6, 90 Stapleton, Glenn 67, 84, 130 Steinback, Mrs. 53 Stenblom, Mike 57, 156 Stevens, Timber 15, 70, 84, 85, 106, 142, 143 Stillwell, Alicia 118 Stokeld, Bronwen 70, 72, 156, 165 Stowell, Alicia 92 Street, Mr. 47 Strenke, Tony 6, 15 Stromquist, Mr. 23, 83 Stromquist, Mrs. 68 Stull, Paul 48, 132, 146, 156, 162, 164 Stultz, Vicki 15, 86, 140, 174 Sumrall, Rob 78 Swain, Sanford 66, 84, 85, 174 Swensen, Julie 12, 16, 61, 62, 70, 71, 86, 88, 89, 168, 174 Swenson, Vance 62, 122, 174 T Tagg, Beth 53 Tarabochia, Ginger 14, 15, 17, 84, 112, 115, 136, 139, 174 Tarabochia, Lisa 20, 61, 70, 72, 86, 88, 89, 136, 174 Tarabochia, Nancy 16, 48, 62, 68, 70, 71, 72, 86, 89, 98, 110, 156, 159 Taylor, Daphne 174 Taylor, Tully 62, 70, 78, 104, 105, 127, 130 Teagle, John 68, 69, 107 Teagle, MeeLee 25, 68, 116 Teague, John 84 Telen, Steve 4, 156 Thiel, Jason 4, 16, 62, 68, 70, 78, 99, 100, 103, 132, 134 Thiel, Jolene 12, 18, 25, 38, 62, 70, 71, 98, 108, 109, 153 , 156, 160, 196 Thiel, Mrs. 52 Thomassen, Jeff 39, 174 Thompson, Max 67 Thompson, Mr. 46 Thompson, Phil 94 Thornton, Mrs. 53 Tocchini, Shannon 31, 67, 70, 71, 110, 153, 156, 165, 198, 202 Trefethen, Michelle 68, 144 Trucke, Jennifer 61, 62, 64, 68, 71, 157 Turman, Susan 174 Turner, Ed 78 Tuveng, Dina 72, 157 215 Wyrwitzke, Bruce 62, 70, 110, 130, 183 U Utti, Kim 5, 18, 25, 67, 70, 72, 90, 124, 144, 176 V Van Horn, Jason 68, 84, 85 Van Horn, Tanya 5, 25, 62, 67, 70, 72, 86, 140, 175 Van Osdol, Jeff 175 Vance, Janelle 64, 68, 71, 108, 168, 175 Varner, Joanie 72 Vaughn, Kai 164 Vermeul, Amy 12, 16, 25, 70, 98, 110, 111, 153, 157 Visser, Willie 78 Viuhkola, Erron 25, 36, 37, 61, 65, 78, 80, 81, 98, 100, 101, 102, 103, 132, 154, 157 W Waddell, Leena 92, 118 Waddell, Melanie 94, 132, 134 Walter, Zach 68, 157 Walthers, Jason 47, 68, 106, 130 Wangen, Lori 175 Warren, Craig 68, 82 Westley, Jeff 57, 175 Wetherill, Julie 64, 68, 90, 91, 176 Wheatley, Bill 70, 78, 157 Wilkerson., Joan 53 Williams, Karinda 69 Williams, Michelle 68, 183 Williams, Tighe 82, 107 Wilson, Sorena 175 Wilson, Tom 90, 140 Wollenbecker, Mary 94, 96, 98,132,135, 183 Wood, Scott 175 Woodard, Kerith 140, 141, 175 Wright, Eric 84, 99, 100, 103, 132, 163 Wright, Sheila 5, 183 Y Yaakola, Tim 183 Yeager, Kenny 4, 157, 164 Yrjonen, Teijo 17, 27, 84, 132, 175 Z Zell, Kerri 175 Zielinski, Debbie 90, 91, 116, 183 Zorich, Julie 16, 39, 48, 60, 71, 108, 109, 153, 157, 158, 160, 162 216 9N Wf