Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1989 volume:

ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL ASTORIA, OREGON TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES SPORTS CLUBS ee 5 FACES ADS “ee Smeecee — S ae S885 Cis Alborn Mr. ABOVE: Learning the ropes. Homer gives Jenny Garner a few pointers. ABOVE RIGHT: Don’t take my picture! Delian Scudder was pressured into posing for the camera. RIGHT: I know the answer is here somewhere! Jim Canessa thinks to himself as he works out another story problem in Mr. Landwehr’s class. BELOW: Working overtime, Keith Haynes works out a problem under the close watch of Mr. Street. Bondietti Ms. Mrs. Bowler ACADEMICS ABOVE: “Oh, so that’s the answer,” says Marcie Stangel in her A.P. English class. RIGHT: A helping hand. Pete Elder gives Mr. Landwehr a helpful hint on a math problem. TOP LEFT: Do you really like it? Lynn Durant shyly asks as she draws outside for Mrs. Kem’s class TOP RIGHT: Great! Not another vocabulary test. Tracy Pendleton says as she puts her notes away in Mrs. Hale’s class LEFT: Eratosthenes? problem. What ever! Heidi Crimm laughs to herself over a trig ACADEMICS ABOVE: Being mugged by a bunch of angry swimmers, Brad Grimm fights for air ABOVE RIGHT: Monkey-in’ around for the camera, Eric Christensen expresses his feelings for speech class RIGHT: Attempting to light a Bunsen burner, Aimee Schneider mans the sparker BOTTOM RIGHT: Maxing out,Josh Middle- ton works on the bench press BOTTOM: Caught in the act, Laurie Naggiar can only smile 10 ACADEMICS ABOVE LEFT: Diane Lane and work on pertect letter forms ABOVE: “Would you roll thi me?” asks Gretchen Bakke Joel Bechtolt s film on a reel for LEFT: Katrina Sanders shows that school really is a three ring circus. BOTTOM: Fred Zoske, Eddie Teague arrive back from the 2 Olson, and Tommy VO-AG center. ACADEMICS = = a ) qeunig W uvwdey) ‘I Dessen Mr. Mrs. Ericksen r. Dominey ACADEMICS ABOVE: Taken back, Tory Parrish, Vicki Stultz, and Diane Lane put on their best smiles. LEFT: Broadening his horizons, Mike Cummings reads on about Wrestling USA. BOTTOM LEFT: Susan Turman takes notes as Matt Ahola dictates the answers from the text. BOTTOM RIGHT: Are Beth Nerenberg and Jennifer Johnson always this camera shy? TOP: “I don’t have to look at my hands to type,” exclaims Brian Sossaman FAR RIGHT: Overwhelmed in Business Machines, Jon Honl sorts through the cha os RIGHT: Robert Wirkkula and Tony Rum mell try to be gourmet chefs LEFT: Absorbing political history, Bruce Wyr- witzke searches for some form of intelligence. BELOW: Looking for the answer April Dean hopes she is not called on. BOTTOM LEFT: Zac Mickelson looks like he’s having an interesting conversation. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Tim Marshall caught typ- ing at the speed of light. ACADEMICS 13 ABOVE LEFT: Summer Lind and Corey Peterson talk about everything but science. LEFT: Amy Cowan takes a break from a photo assignment to smile for the camera. BELOW LEFT: Deep in thoughts of geom- etry, Susan Hoofnagle presses on. TOP RIGHT: “Woah! Totally bodacious” exclaims Tricia Brugh in a writing assign ment RIGHT: Tara Pohl! concentrates on a sum mary of “Romeo Juliet”. BELOW: Karl Hauer and Brian Helmer- . sen bait a hook for the “Fish-a-thon”. Read THERES [ 1 Bi i a 14 ACADEMICS TOP LEFT: Joanie Varner feels that working in the office is good experience. To work in the office you must have good phone skills and take accurate messages MIDDLE LEFT: While doing their Econom- ics in the library, Jeanne Riser wonders if Mark Trusewicz actually knows what he’s do- ing or if he’s just bluffing. LEFT: Mr. Patterson’s science class including Marcie Stangel and Heather Johnson, observe the partial eclipse that occurred in March. ABOVE: Caleb Clutter grimaces at the idea of having to take a timed writing, especially on a Monday. BELOW: Playing educational games in the Special Needs room, Darren Rodgers helps David Isaac with the keyboard. ACADEMICS a Ayiauuag ‘IN SI9MO] J ABOVE: Discussing foreign relations, Spanish beauty Mar Vinas chats with sisters Patrice Lyle and Kristin Lyle about their upcoming French test RIGHT: Whizzing through her Geome- try assignment, Sophomore Becky Rog- ers doesn’t seem to have any sort of problem with being the first person done. BELOW RIGHT: Sophomore Morgan Stokeld gives a questioning look to his teacher as he slowly lags behind and asks, ‘What page are we supposed to be on?” BELOW: “But, when in my life will I ever need to use proofees, Mr. Ski,” asks an inquisitive Freshman Corina Fisher to her favorite Geometry teacher. Mrs. Hogan “TTT eaeeeeeeeekRewueeeee RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR ERR RRR RE RRR ERR REE FF ACADEMICS a os a « @ = S a « = 8 os = a a a u fad a a aw a co “ © a 2 x 2 ‘a a a x ‘ a ‘i a 7 « Ls Ae a a a a i a ¥ % a JpaysMjoH IN uosuyor IW ABOVE LEFT: Finding a comfortable reading position, Jeanine Oleson be comes totally unaware of the camera and becomes lost in her book ABOVE: Tracy Roberts and Mr. Goin pretend to be doing Accounting I, but Mr. Goin is probably up to his old flir- tatious tricks. LEFT: Either Joe Navarro had a very funny assignment or he is projecting that winning smile for the camera that he is supposed to be unaware of. BOTTOM: Jennifer Crosby and Jeff Canessa take time out from their busy scientific reading to welcome the pho- tographer. uay ‘Say 4Jyampuey IW ACADEMICS RIGHT: With a steady hand, Chris Johns works on completing a soldering project at the Area Center. BOTTOM: Uh, there’s no film in the camera right? Psyche, Pete Elder. LEFT: Obviously, the computer has made another mistake as Dawnya Buckman stares at it intently. BOTTOM LEFT: “Well, I'd say that’s pretty close to what we want,” states Shawn Bridgeman to Luke Miehe in their BSCS class. BOTTOM: Kim Fahlstrom tries to achieve just the right color for her next project in Graphic Arts. 18 ACADEMICS qe T ‘Sl W yAzsoyn'y ABOVE LEFT: Making the most of her class time, Heather Johnson works hard on trying to figure out one of her nearly im- possible chemistry problems. ABOVE: Taking notes on the desk for fu- ture reference, Shelley Nielson gets caught in the act. LEFT: I’m sure this bone goes here, be- sides who’s gonna know if it doesn’t, de- clares Mark Nemecek and Chuck Biddle during Mr. Fay’s anatomy class. Ue ‘SW BOTTOM: And what period might this be that you look so happy to be missing Lisa Dessen. “No, please this isn’t my good side”, says Mr. Pollard. ACADEMICS RIGHT: Looking at the pictures rather than the words, Sanford Swain uses his library time wisely Olson BELOW: Sure Rich Grimmett pretend you don’t want your picture taken! But those on the Yearbook Staff knew different. Mr BELOW RIGHT: Using the primitive meth- od of pencil sharpening, Jared Harris reads the instructions on how to remove the sawdust from his teeth. BOTTOM: Either they are all daydreaming or the math problem in Mr. Landwehr’s trig class has Erin Morris, Pete Elder, and Danny Fisher beyond their limit Patterson Mrs. Patterson Mr. Pollard Mr. ACADEMICS ABOVE: Almost sizzling the brim of his hat with the flame, Todd Clifton shows Eric Sarin how to really get those burners going hot. ABOVE LEFT: Trying to work while everyone socializes, Colin Foss hopes he might get some brownie points for working so hard. . ABOVE: Showing the enjoyment of working on a yearbook, Jenny Guenther stops work on the ad section long enough to get her picture in the book. ABOVE RIGHT: “What a good kitten you are,” exclaims Mr. Schieleski to Rhonda Norris after she comes close to getting the right answer in Algebra. FAR RIGHT: Lisa Tarabochia does some last minute cramming in the hall- way while Bill Lempea turns the tum- bler on his locker. RIGHT: Showing how she really want- ed her Senior picture to look, Becky Lemmo is caught in an embarrassing moment. Yes, we will put that picture in the book Becky! ACADEMICS 21 Pp 2 ACADEMICS LEFT: Bruce Wyrwitzke takes a good look at what he thinks might be a math problem RIGHT: Struggling with concentration on game day, David Hillard studies for a math test MIDDLE LEFT: Using a compass, Hye Lee works her way through a Geometry problem BELOW: Looking inquisitive, Patrice Lyle asks how this assignment will serve in future life. MIDDLE RIGHT: Taking a break from exercis ing the brain, Tricia Roden exercises her mouth. RIGHT: Sneering at his Freshmen class, Mr. Chapman reminds them who is the boss. LEFT: Chuck Biddle thinks of the good ole’ sum- mer days when it is all play and no work. BELOW: Careful aim, Ty Williams pounds away hoping to hit the nail and not his finger. ABOVE: In deep concentration, Dar Arnoth goes about her Accounting. LEFT: Demonstrating a Trig problem, Mr. Landwehr keeps his students well informed of the methods for total math confusion. BELOW: Fishy business. Vance Swensen, Chris Salsberry, and Nick Clark help one of the special needs students catch a rainbow trout from the fish hatchery. The fish-a-thon once again let handicapped students exper- ience the excitement of fishing ACADEMICS LEFT: Welcoming students back to school, Mrs. Olson smiles as she accepts their registration fees. BELOW: Doing a little team studying in the hall, Re becca Scott and Marcia Segura finish up their home work Mr. Stromquist = z = — S =) 2) = = ABOVE: In Mr. Sarin’s political sci- ence class, students participated in a mock presidential election. Tony Strenke and John Blackburn discuss the issues before casting their votes. RIGHT: Finishing up some details on his page layout, Mat Ferrero works to make this the best year- book ever. Thompson Mr. ACADEMICS RIGHT: Keeping up on overdue books, library aid Tiffany Phebus writes out a note for a library fine BELOW: Enjoying a Current Issues problem, Michael Rob bins shows his approval of Mr. Sarins class assignment BELOW RIGHT: Rookies on the keyboard, Kevin Goin, Laura Takko, and Tonya Reynolds struggle with the home row FAR LEFT: Bill Lempea and Race Brock get their feet wet as they capture salmon spawning for the hatchery pro- ject. LEFT: Exchange student Felipe Jordi pulls out his hair while trying to figure out how to write his answer in English. ACADEMIcs 25 28 HOMECOMING TOP: Jason Walthers and Brian Mathews squish together during the “round up” at the olympics. ABOVE: Abby Jones and Kristin Lyle wince as they try to digest the gummy rice at the luncheon LEFT: Ian Kruger being very trusting of Katie Lemmo dropping eggs into a cup in his mouth. TOP RIGHT: After being crowned Homecoming Queen, Stacy Perkins shows her enthusiasm RIGHT: Mark Puffinburger breaks away from the defense to help in their win against Estacada. Exposing themselves to a very excited lunch crowd, these Senior girls from left to right are, Becky Lemmo, Jennifer Keyser, Lisa Dessen, Tory Parrish, Resa Kee, Kristen Merrill, Ginger Tarabochia, Dar Arnoth, Erin Morris, Kendra Brewster, Lisa Myers, Lisa Croy, Julie Swensen, Meagan Fuhlrodt, Jenny Garner, Susan Turman. HOMECOMING 29 With a full range of hot activities, the tradi- tional homecoming week kept students in good spirits as the different classes competed for supremecy. During the festive week, home- work was scarce, students were rowdy, and class unity was at its height. And it was fun. Monday the coronation of Queen Stacy Per- kins kicked off the excitement. Her surprise as she opened the box of flowers that contained the single red rose that signified the royalty, was echoed through the audience with a thun- derous applause. “I never expected to win,” beamed Stacy,“this was really a shock.” L to R: Freshman Princess Kelly Palmer es corted by Freshman Prince Aaron Moss, Sophomore Princess Jeneen Doumitt escorted by Sophomore Prince Ty Williams, Senior Princess Jenny Garner escorted by Senior Prince Darrell Holthusen, Queen Stacy Per- kins escorted by King William Coe, Senior Princess Erin Morris escorted by Senior Prince Darry! Fleck, Junior Princess Josie He- meon escorted by Junior Prince Len Cham- berlain ABOVE: Finally something to shout about, the Freshmen cheer for their third place in the Charriot race during the Olympic competi- tion. ABOVE RIGHT: The Seniors were the only class to show their loyalty and school spirit during the Alma mater. FAR RIGHT: Turning the corner and heading for the end zone, Tobi Haskell looks for good footing on a very soggy field during the rain drenched Powder Puff game. RIGHT: Despite a less than hot turn out, the bonfire on Monday night was a good way to get the week's events started in a warm spirit. 30 HOMECOMING Termed a success by its supporters, the warmth of the fire made for a hot scene and a different twist for a pep rally. Powderpuff football. The mention of it brings fire into the eyes of girls | oking for a chance to knock someone on their fanny. Even though the rain fell hard throughout the whole evening and made for miserable conditions, it didn’t stop the intensity level. Winners in their matchups were the fresh men over the sophomores and the juniors over the seniors To the surprise of everyone, one of the best sup ported events for the week was the meatball vol leyball games on Wednesday night. The freshmen boys fought hard but ended losing to the sopho- mores. Again, even though the seniors gave it a good effort, they fell to the juniors. It may not have been Olympic quality volleyball but it was sure a lot of fun to watch. The Olympics, the most competitive day of the week, was held on Thursday as an afternoon as sembly. Highlighting the unusual events was the competition between Eric Sarin and Jason Walthers in the marshmellow stuffing contest. With a record 20 Sta-Puffs in his mouth, Eric beat out Jason who finished with 17. Taking their first place finish, the seniors added to their point total with wins in the chariot races, tug of war, lifesaver pass, and water balloon toss to walk away with a gold medal finish in the Olympics. Not since 1983 had the football team won a home- coming game, but this year the team capped off the excitement of the week with a win over Esta- cada 17-0. Behind a strong running attack and a great performance by many walking wounded, the team pulled out a good game from start to finish. Dressed up and looking good, the dance on Satur- day night was the weeks final event. The middle school was rocked with the sounds of a disc jockey that kept the evening exciting. A great way to end six days of special memories. LEFT: Using his 64” brute strength Vance Swenson goes for the kill attack. ABOVE: Delian Scudder warmly invites you to join in the Homecoming festivities. RIGHT: Ready to block someone, Sheri Brownlie leads for Senior Tailback Erin Mor- ris. BELOW LEFT: Hanging on for dear life, Toni Perkins gets pulled in the Charriot races. BELOW: The Mexican cuisine was a lunch- time delight. HOMECOMING HOMECOMING TOP: Timber Stevens, Lyle Dawley, Brian Mathews, and Tully Taylor cheered the Junior girls on to a 6 point victory dur ing Powderpuff TOP RIGHT: The Junior class is ecstatic when finding out they have the overall total points and have won Homecoming Week LEFT: Mr. Pollard holds a bag of Stay-Puff marshmallows as Eric Sarin stuffs his face and beats the competition, Jason Walthers RIGHT: Seniors Molly Duncan and Susan Turman get into the spirit on Idol Day as they dress in their flannels and ‘spenders BOTTOM LEFT: Class Unity Day brings together the Fresh men as they take time out from their mellow rap session to sign “Peace.” BOTTOM RIGHT: The Seniors lift their arms for more room in the Round-Up, as Nicolle John son hopes everyone used their RightGuard. TOP: Mark Puffinburger and Dar Arnoth show af fection when named King Football and Ms.Flame. MIDDLE LEFT: Winning an Olympic event, Mike Keyser holds up the class “Sweep” poster for victory. MIDDLE RIGHT: Getting upset with the referee's call, Brad Grimm lets him know his feelings about it BOTTOM: The Senior tug-of-war team uses all their strength to defeat the juniors, sophomores and fresh- men Homecoming Highlights “The best part of Homecoming for me was being Junior Class princess, and the fun times during the week. | really enjoyed the pizza in the mo- torhome and watching Mat spill four pops on the crotch of his pants.” - Josie Hemeon “All of homecoming was really fun but I think that beating the Seniors in Powder Puff was something I'll never forget. I had the best time of my life at the dance!” -Tricia Brugh “Homecoming week was a lot of fun. I'll remember the girls beating the Seniors in Powder Puff. I had the best time at the dance because | was with Tricia.” -Darren Palmberg “| didn’t go to the dance but Powder Puff was killer! We were ragin!” - Tully Taylor “The best part of Home coming was that we won the foothall game be- cause we haven't won in five years or so.” -Mat Ferrero “The best part of Homecoming was that the committees came up with new and original ideas which made a great Senior year Homecoming.” - Jenny Guenther “The best part of Homecoming was the coronation because it is some- thing special that I'll never forget.” - Jenny Garner “The best part of Homecoming was the tug-of-war. I loved getting rope burned hands and falling on my face!” -Paul Pierce “Homecoming was a lot more fun than I imagined. What I really en- joyed was the wet and cool Powder Puff game, even though there were a lot of bad calls.” -Mar Vinas HOMECOMING 33 HEADLINES Sree How much do you remember about 1988-89? 1. What injured Dodger came into the first game of the World Series in the bottom of the ninth to hit a game winning homerun with two outs? A. Mike Marshall B. Kirk Gibson C. Mickey Hatcher 2. Who was the democratic nominee for the Presidency in 1988? A. George Bush B. Jesse Jackson C. Michael Dukakis 3. Which popular entertainer swore that he would never again go on tour? A. Michael Jackson B. George Michael C. Ozzy Osbourne 4. Who was the world class athlete that was stripped of his gold medal during the 1988 Summer Olympics? A. Carl Lewis B. Flo Jo Joyner C. Ben Johnson 5. Who had the record and song of the year? A. Michael Jackson B. Bobby McFerrin C. Whitney Houston 6. What T.V. talk show host got his nose broken while doing a show? A. Oprah Winfrey B. Phil Donahue C. Geraldo Rivera 34 cLuBs 7. Who was the woman who said she became an alcoholic because of her husbands elec- tion? A. Kitty Dukakis B. Jane Fonda C. Nancy Reagan 8. What football coach got fired after 29 years of coaching because of not winning enough games? A. Paul James B. Tom Landry C. Mike Smith 9, What football team won the ’88 Superbowl? A. Cincinnati Bengals B. San Francisco 49ers C. Washington Redskins 10. What major airline went bust due to a strike? A. Pan Am B. Continental C. Eastern 11. What two co-workers of the Today show had their share of dislikes on television? A. Willard Scott and Bryan Gumbel B. Joan London and Dan Rather C. Mark Smith And Kathie Lee 12. Who was the man executed in Florida in the electric chair for murdering women? A. Ted Bundy B. Bob Costas C. Danny Dellito 13. What controversial book was taken off the shelf of most bookstores? A. Satanic Verses B. Sunrise Hill C. Wars of Yesterday 14. Who was awarded the Academy Award for best male actor? A. Dudley Moore B. Dustin Hoffman C. Tom Cruise 15. What Disney character helped host and start off the Emmy Awards? A. Snoopy B. Snow White C. Cinderella 16. What major oil company was responsible for the largest oil spill in U.S. history when its tanker ran aground in Alaska? A. Shell B. Chevron C. Exxon 17. Who is the oldest teenager that is about to retire from American Bandstand? A. Tom Cruise B. Harry Armstrong C. Dick Clark 18. What female actress won the Academy Award for best actress for her role in “The Accused”? A. Geena Davis B. Jodie Foster C. Cher ‘19180 POP ZT ‘YARIQ YI “LT ‘UOXXg “gT ‘OUYM MOUS ‘cy ‘URWYJOH UNSNG ‘pT ‘sasta,A atueyeg’g] ‘Apung pay, ‘Z] ‘uedig pure pair] “TIM ‘TT ‘Usayseg ‘QT ‘oostoursy ueg “g ‘Aupuey wo] g ‘sIyeyng AyTy , ‘elaaTy opfesey “9 ‘uaa Aqqog “¢ ‘uosuyor ueg ‘p ‘uosyorr JaBYOIN g ‘SEYRANG [eBYoIW Z ‘UOSQID YATY ] FEATURE 59 36 “We tried to do something different”, said cheerleader Tracy Roberts, “and I think that most everyone thought that it was pretty neat.” Making a bold choice of moving the tradionally well attended dance out of the gym and moving it to the 4-H fairgrounds, the JV and Varsity rally hit on the right stuff to make the dance even more special and unique. Despite weather conditions that were wet and cold, the barn stayed hot with couples dancing the night away. Music for the event was done by a very professional crew from Music Unlimited. Their keen sense of timing kept the crowd on its feet and dancing until the very end. Making his appearance as Marry’n Sam, Mr. Goin found that the line for his services were longer than the utters of old Bessie. It would hardly seem right to leave without first getting hitched by the good reverend, even if it did cost a whole dollar. Why, he even threw in an official certificate and a beyoutiful set of rings that will surely last foever. Nice man that Marry’n Sam. Many of the gals who finally got a chance to court the man of their choice, dressed up right nice for the evening. Along with their best boots and blues, they had themselves a clean plaid shirt without any holes. Some of them might even have been bran new. Kinda hard to imagine but it twas true. Lots of the guys didn’t bother to extend the same courtesy, tho they must have felt a little embarrased, they just wore what they always did, blues and flannels. Probably didn’t even put on clean socks. But you know what they say, “never judge a man by the smell of his feet.” Words of wisdom from the grit of the pen. SADIE HAWKINS LEFT: An interesting shot of acting assistant photographer Tia Kluge, as she works at getting the bodies lined up just right for another pitch- er RIGHT: After you have seen the lights of the city, how can you keep them down on the farm? Two “cool” farm hands, Janelle Vance and Emma Albrecht keep their acts looking good. BELOW: Posing in the hay for a fine memory, L to R: Ken Esch, Iris Waibel, Tim Brock, Kathie Mece- Donald put on their best smiles for Homer. ABOVE: Making a committment for the night, Jayson Holmstedt, Melanie Bojanowski, Rena Cater, and Stuart Johnson, get hitched by Mr. Goin. RIGHT: Dancing to the sounds of the barnyard, the crowd gets down and does some real foot stompn’. FAR RIGHT: Somehow getting through the front gate, Joel Bechtolt and David Amador, stood out in the crowd as slightly different. ABOVE LEFT: Getting comfortable, Resa Kee and Darrin Helton get the award for the most unusual position. ABOVE: Getting close to show off their match- ing plaids, Cassy Johns and Sam Lee take advan- tage of a slow tune to generate a little body heat in the cold barn. LEFT: Following the marriage ceremony, the traditional rice throwing was replaced with hay for newlyweds Jason Palmberg and Chloe Allen, Take special note of Mr. Goin’s specs. Too cool. ‘TY PAR SADIE HAWKINS 37 TOP: The Symphonic Band brass sec tion concentrates on keeping perfect 4 4 time in the arrangement of “Glory of the Trumpets” TOP RIGHT: The cafeteria was filled with artwork that was done by students in photography, drawing, painting, pot- tery, and home ec RIGHT: Award winning musician, Mark Berney, performed a rich and perfect solo in the Irving Berlin ar- rangement of “White Christmas” FAR RIGHT: Members of the A Ca- pella Choir, Angela Birdeno, Becky Shinn, April Danner, Duane Partridge, Shawn Cartwright, Aaron Henderson. BELOW: Selling potpourri products during the reception, Joe Kammerman and Ms. Main helped the special needs class earn some extra money. ARTS EXPERIENCE ABOVE: Kendra Brewster, Shaun Cartwright, Jennifer Crosby, and Aaron Henderson sing their hearts out to “Mack the Knife” LEFT: Julie Brown and the Choral En semble perform, without the help of the microphone, the words to the “Irish Ballad”’ BELOW: Piping up the sweet sounds of “A Legend of Kings”, Tobi Haskell, and Emma Albrecht anchor the flute sec tion. CHORAL ENSEMBLE Irish Ballad White Christmas SYMPHONIC BAND Glory of the Trumpets .. .Balent Christmas Recollections A Legend of Kings...... Spinney A CAPELLA CHOIR Little Wheel A’Turnin’ This Day is Born Emmanuel Set Down Servent Carol of the Drum STAGE BAND White Christmas Corazon .... Frosty the Snowman PORT CITY SINGERS Mack the Knife Melba’s Blues ........... King The Christmas Song .. .Azelton Irving Berlin Christmas ORCHESTRA Three Spanish Christmas Carols Messiah ACTIVITIES 39 Josie Hemeon Shannon Palmer: Michael Jackson Dianna Ross Tobi Haskell, Jenny Guenther, Tory Parrish Joel Bechtolt: Chipmunks - It’s a Wonderful Day Julie Swensen Chris Hansen: Donnie Marie - Little Bit Country, Little Bit Rock -n- Roll Gretchen Bakke, Lisa Dessen, Heather Rickenbach Elisa Kilbane: Culture Club - Karma Cameleon Bob Enloe, Mike Balesky, Preston Swain Chris Wood: Van Halen - Best of Both Worlds 40 LIP sYNC Mark Ericksen, Mike Keyser Bill Chamberlain: Ozzy Osbourne - Iron Man Dar Arnoth, Ginger Tarabochia, Niki Davis Tanya Van Horn: Beach Boys Medley Timmy Marshall, Jason Thiel, Tracy Roberts Carly Hogan: Tone Loc - Wild Thing Lisa Myers, Jenny Garner, Nicolle John son Sheri Brownlie: Aretha Franklin - Respect Kray Shore: The Place to be is Crazy Since a reunion tour wasn’t planned, Niki Davis dons California style duds and transforms herself into Mike Love of the Beach Boys, while Ginger Tarabochia, Tanya Van Horn and Dar Arnoth fill in as the back up band Micheal Jackson and Diana Ross upset hundreds of excited fans when they cancelled their special guest appearance at the 2nd Annual Lip Sync. Josie Hemeon and Shannon Palmer decided to take advantage of this opportunity by doing their own medley of hits from the artists Donny and Marie made a comeback tour and performed one of their classic hits from the mid-70’s. “I’m A Little Bit Rock ’n Roll,” sang Chris Hansen to his swingin’ sister, Julie Swensen in front of screaming teenie boppers also at the Senior hosted Lip Sync LEFT: An intense Dar Arnoth sings along on her favorite Beach Boys hit, “Round-Round Get Around, I Get Around .” while she manages to keep the beat throughout the entire medley of tunes. ABOVE: Iron Man Mark Ericksen entices his rowdy crowd of headbangers into a rendition of Ozzy’s hit. ABOVE RIGHT: Boy George made a special guest performance of “Karma Chameleon” thanks to Gretchen Bakke. RIGHT: Bob Enloe has the “Best of Both Worlds” moonlighting as Sammy Hagar during Van Halen’s debut at AHS. ABOVE: Julie Swensen (Marie) chirps back to her good looking brother Donny, “I’m A Little Bit Country,” as she struts her Southern stuff during their long awaited comeback performance LEFT: Those cute and lovable Chipmunks, Has kell, Guenther, and Parrish, under the guidance of Bechtolt, made their debut on the AHS stage with the long version of “It’s a Wonderful Day.” 42 Christmas Dance The annual Christmas benefit dance held December 17, is what most would say, “I sure had plen- ty of elbow room.” Due to many scheduling conflicts, the turn out was not what was expected for the dance. Sponsored by the dance team, the decorations in the cafeteria were very well put together. A Christmas tree, color- ful green and red streamers, a professional photographer, and colored lights, all helped to set a very seasonal atmosphere. In a poll taken at the dance, the partiers were given a choice of reactions to the evening. In a close final selection, the best way to summarize the evening was that it was “one small alternative to going to bed early.” Coming in second was that it was almost “as exciting as sitting at home and watching White Christmas with Bing Crosby.” Not a great dance, but it was something to do. Valentines dance It wasn’t really a night filled with romance in the Valentine's sense of tradition, but for the people that attended the after- game dance, it was a slam. A feeling of anticipation and ex- citement filled the cafeteria as the partiers awaited the much talked about performance of the band “International Anthem.” As taped music warmed the crowd, the boy’s in the band and their close followers, set the scene as they roamed the room somewhat out of control. If you have ever been to a head bangers ball like the one’s seen on MTV, then this was not a new experience, Playing a well practiced selection of notes, “International Anthem” rocked with music that had peo- ple slamming into each other in earthquake fashion. Their style was new and refreshing to all the survivors that challenged the dance floor. VALENTINES CHRISTMAS DANCE TOP: Showing his California street moves, Tim Marshall works before an appreciative au- dience that was looking for a lit- tle excitement at the Christmas dance. ABOVE: Getting into the Christ- mas season, Mr. Parrish admin- isters first aid to a few ornaments that were not in line with the spirit of the holidays. RIGHT: Even though the crowd was not what was expected, that didn’t stop Rob Niemi, Chris Johns, Tonya Van Horn, and Da- vid Amador from having a good time. ABOVE: As “International Anthem” takes to their instruments, the crowd moves in close to get better positions for the start of some violent slam dancing TOP RIGHT: At the Valentine’s dance, their was plenty of hot moves and good rythms as romance lost out to the sounds of some heavy rock and driving tunes. RIGHT: Ryan Tocchini and Jason Naggiar lay down some good rock'n music as “International Anthem” gave the crowd their money’s worth and more as the headliners at the aftergame dance. FAR RIGHT: After only being able to take so much body contact, a large part of the partiers had to sit down and rest up before entering the ring for round two of slam dancing. BELOW RIGHT: All dressed up for the Christ mas season, Ryan Person, Tory Parrish, Tia Kluge, and Tim Marshall, looked sharp for the holiday dance. CHRISTMAS VALENTINES DANCE 43 The 1989 Junior Senior Prom was held this year on Saturday, May 6th from 8:00 - 12:00 p.m. in the Elk’s Ballroom. Tickets for the very special occasion were $7.00 for single swingers and $14.00 for couples, a small price to pay for a memory that will always be remembered. The different shades of silver, black and white made the whole event seem much more elegant. Even the chaperones got all gussied u p donning tuxedos and lovely evening gowns. “Everyone who attended must havé spent hours on themselves trying to make their appearance extra special. Everybody looked so gorgeous!”, stated a very distin- guished photographer. The night got into full swing when all of the junior and senior princesses were brought out onto the main dance floor and introduced with their escorts. The junior class prom queen, was none other than Tracy Roberts, escorted by Darryl Fleck. For the senior class prom queen, the majority of voters elected Vicki Stultz who was escorted by Kevin Fisher to reign over their dance. Music for the 1989 Junior Senior Prom was done by the Z100 Road- show. It was apparent that most everyone enjoyed the music as everyone was seen kickin’ up their high heels and shiny wingtips. 44 JUNIOR SENIOR PROM Junior Court L to R: Kim Utti, hannon Palmer, Tricia Brugh, Juli é Josie Wet Hemeon, j Queen Tri nerul ABOVE MIDDLE: Accom- plices in crime, Krina De Motte, and Kendra Brewster snag some of the prom decorations for sou- venirs ABOVE: Taking a break be- tween dances, Shannon Culver and Kelly Palmer have time to sample the hors d’oeuvres. LEFT: Senior “Studs”. Brent Brunmeier and Jim Johansen show us their spiffy formal side. RIGHT: Prom goers get down and boogy to the sounds of the Z100 Roadshow Senior Court L to R: Robin Forsythe, Diane Lane, Queen Vicki Stultz, Kristen Merrill, Lisa Croy, Jennifer Bojanowski The court dances romantical- heme song, “Forever Young.” ABOVE: Left: Showing off their homemade tux edos are Steve Davis and Palmer Coe RIGHT: As the night comes to a close, everyone makes for the dance floor BOTTOM RIGHT: Mar Vinas gives a � Queen Vicki congratulations hug tl JUNIOR SENIOR PROM PA ‘ews a f ie. @7 ch ors all ie 48 LOOKING FOR ANYONE, Darren Rodgers heads to- wards the sideline while waiting for a receiver to break open during a tough loss to Seaside. SLIPPING PAST A SEAGULL and heading upfield, leading rusher Darryl Fleck turns in a 13 yard gain. HANGING ON to a Tillamook defender, Kevin Fisher spins to keep his balance. VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach “This is the year that we are going to turn this thing around,” yelled Coach Hoff as the team gathered around him at the start of the early daily double. After two years of hit- ting the bottom of the league barrel, there was only one to go, and he was doing what he could to make sure they wouldn’t finish in the cellar again. It was a challenge to do better. The first two outings for the Fishermen brought a feeling of confidence. Wins over non- league Stevensen, 27-13, and Taft, 19-7, had the team on the right track and feeling good. The attack, revealed in a re- freshing new offense, was lead by Darryl Fleck, Mark Puffinburger, and quarter- back Darren Rodgers. After preseason play the goal would become harder to reach. Inconsistencies in the overall play, breakdowns on defense, injuries to key per- sonal in the form of Matt Fer- rero, Tully Taylor, and Darren Rodgers all combined to make for some miserable Friday nights. “We ran into a wall,” summarized Coach Hoff, “time and time again in many shapes and forms, we faced adversities.”’ Despite the struggle, the team never let down, they never said they would give up. “We found out alot about ourselves.” Bright spots in another dark season ... Jason Thiel made all-league, Darryl Fleck led the team in rushing yardage, Mark Puffinburger averaged nearly seven yards a carry, and the team tripled their wins over last season. Hoff steps down after third season as varsity head coach. A TOUGH DEFENSIVE LINE sets themselves for the charge as they await the offense to snap the ball. The Cheesemakers proved to much in a lopsided score of 41-0. Scoreboard “We ran into a wall. We han- WON STEVENSON dled disaster after disaster. WON TAFT ; LOST SCAPPOOSE Yet we were determined to oes aah gen 41 turn this thing around.”-Hoff LOST ST HELENS WON ESTACADA LOST CLATSKANIE LOST SEASIDE “I DON’T BELIEVE IT”, mumbles Coach Hoff after things didn’t always go the way they were intended in the Scappoose game CUTTING OFF A GREAT BLOCK, Mark Puffinburger slides to the outside ROLLING OUT OF THE POCKET, and keeping his eye on around the lead of Kevin Fisher to get past a Cheesemaker for a 12 yard target, Rodgers hooks up with Puffinburger for a TD against gain Scappoose. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Salsberry, William Coe, Jamie Attig, David Hillard, Monty McCleary, Bill Chamberlain, ball boy Steven Person, Chuck Biddle, Mark Puffinburger, Chris Johns, Sam Lee, Darryl Fleck SECOND ROW: Delian Scudder, Kevin Fisher, Mike Keyser, Jason Thiel, Mat Ferrero, Keith Haynes, Ty Williams, Pat O’Brien, Darren Rodgers, Eddie Olson THIRD ROW: Tully Taylor, Brent Brunmeier, Darin Larson, Tom Simmons, Steven Schofield, Ron Brewer, Bobby Enloe, Tons Vannice, John Maddox BACK ROW: Line Coach Chuck Smithy, Head Coach Greg Hoff, Assistant Coach Mark Person, Assistant Line Coach Paul Dessen VARSITY FOOTBALL 49 Taking their Share LUMPS “There is some hard hitting going on out there,” commented one of the players taking a break on the sideline, “and we're doing most of it.” In this contest, which resulted in a big win over Warrenton, the young Fishermen ROLLING OUT OF THE POCKET, Pat O’Brien looks for an were playing very aggressive football. Unfor- xd aisles tunately their would be tougher teams to play. Playing a short season of only five contests, which resulted in a two win and three loss record, there were times that many players had to fill unfamiliar roles because of injuries to the regulars, As a result, there were many mistakes that proved costly to the outcome of the season, CONCENTRATING ON THE PLAY, Bobby Enloe sets up for a pass to 84 Bill Cham- berlain to sustain a touchdown drive against Warrenton SCOREBOARD WON WARRENTON 44- 0 LOST TILLAMOOK 6-35 WON NEAH-KAH-NIE 16- 0 LOST SCAPPOOSE 6-35 LOST RAINIER 6-13 A BIG TOUCHDOWN from a fumble recoy- ery by Sam Lee has the team dancing in the end zone. WITH NO RESPECT for the Warrenton opponent, Sam Lee becomes his worst WITH TOUCHDOWN ON HIS MIND, Monty McCleary nightmare. turns upfield for a big gain. 50 J.V. FOOTBALL MAKING THE HANDOFF, Quar ALMOST MAKING THE INTER- terback Thor Norgaard delivers the CEPTION, Jason Holmes and Stuart munil to duvsos Eolnatadtt Johnson break up the play in the closing i moments against Clatskanie PURPLE HEARTS and GOLDEN DREAMS field to run an offense. Twelve, thirteen, fourteen on a good day. By their first game against Seaside, who they fought hard to a 6-6 tie, the numbers reached eighteen. Between this game and the final contest with Clatskanie, injuries would re- duce the young Fishermen to only twelve, “Coach Middleton and | would look at the team and if we didn't have anyone at the doctor’s we felt we must have had a good game,” reflected Coach Steinbeck. Purple hearts. A the start of the season there were barely enough bodies on the RACING AROUND THE END, Jayson Holmstedt, the teams leading rusher, sweeps the Freshmen offense for a big gain in a 6-6 deadlock final score with Clatskanie. Between the tie games against Seaside and Clatskanie, which were two well played ballgames, came three tough losses to Til- lamook, Scappoose and Rainier. Despite the small ranks and the players filling unfamiliar roles, the spirit of the team ee ' remained high and the team played to 6 ee ee ; their full potential. When the injuries set ; 2. in, several players had to switch from their usual position so that the lineup would be complete. Dedication to the cause and the team was never a problem. = - 7 SKIPPING TO THE GOAL LINE, Ryan Person executes a 40 tackle trap, only to be caught short of six points and a Fishermen victory Ls Members of the team were Thor Norgaard, TIE oe —- 6-6 Ryan Person, Nate Person, Jason Holmes, LOST Tillamook 20-22 Jayson Holmstedt, Stuart Johnson, Aaron LOST Scappoose 12-28 Moss, Josh Middleton, Ryan Reed, John LOST Rainier = 8-50 Ayers, Joel Guenther, Brian Tucker, Jason TIE Clatskanie 6-6 Jones, Shawn Woods, Chris Karna, Mike Niederle and Ian Perkins. eet Se = erson and Josh Middleton charge for the tackle FROSH FOOTBALL 51 oF SERVING UP SOME ENTHUSIASM SLAPPIN’ SOME SKIN, Julie Swensen and Vicki Stultz are ecstatic about the final point scored. GETTING SET FOR THE SERVE, Tanya Van Horn makes a good play at getting the ball up to the front line. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Taking over the volleyball pro- gram that had more than it’s share of ups and downs, first year coach, Mr. Wilson, was opti- mistic about the outcome of his teams’ season. “We had some goals that the team set at the start of the season that we didn’t quite meet, but on the other hand we exceeded many that we felt important.” On paper, the team was expected to be one of the league’s strongest title contenders. They were re- turning almost the whole team from last year and had two of the tallest frontcourt “towers” inthe league with Nicolle Johnson and Jenny Garner. Without a doubt, there was alot of talent on the court. Even though the hopes and vi- sions of making the playoffs ney- er came to be, the team still held their heads high and had alot of good times. “Every coach in the league came up to me at one time or another and commented about | how good are kids were,” com- mented Coach Wilson, Their uni- ty showed on the court and off as they played with an enthusiasm that was missing in past seasons, “T had alot of fun”, reflected Jen- ny Garner, ‘and even though we | didn't do as good as we probably should have, we still had fun,” DIVING THAT EXTRA INCH, Vicki Stultz trys to make an awesome save for the team. PASSING, Julie Swensen calls for the bump, but just in case Vicki Stultz still anticipates and prepares. SCOREBOARD LOST Tillamook 12-15, 4-15 WON St. Helens 3-15, 15-3, 15-10 LOST Seaside 8-15, 3-15 LOST Clatskanie 2-15, 7-15 WON Warrenton 15-4, 15-9 WON Scappoose 15-12, 15-10 WON Rainier 17-15, 14-16, 15-1 LOST Tillamook 15-10, 13-15, 14-16 LOS T St. Helens 15-13, 13-15, 10-15 LOST Seaside 5-15, 10-15 WON Clatskanie Won by forfeit LOST Scappoose 15-11, 9-15, 13-15 WON Rainier 15-13, 15-6 Astoria Tournament - First place Sherwood Tournament - Second place Rainier Tournament - Fifth place Rainier Jamboree - Third place SPIKING, Nicolle Johnson slaps some skin with the ball and scores a point to tie the score with St. Helens. HOW LOW CAN YOU GO? Erin Morris SETTING THE BALL, Lisa Tarabochia sets up for a hit to an awaiting teammate. sets it up as Nicolle Johnson awaits the hit. FRONT ROW: Coach Wilson SECOND ROW L to R: Erin Morris, Mar Vinas, Tobi Haskell, Julie A PERFECT S ICE, Sheri mili sthe Swensen and Lisa Brownlie. THIRD ROW L to R: Lisa Tarabochia, Debbie Zielenski, Sheri Brownlie, A PRRLECT OTANCE, Sheri Brownlee tmpe Nicolle Johnson and Jenny Garner. FOURTH ROW L to R: Vicki Stultz, Lisa Dessen and Tanya Van ball to score the final point. E Horn. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 53 SETTING UP HIGH HOPES CELEBRATING A VICTORY, Honour Lavis, Erin Larson, and Margaret Navarro show their team unity. FRONT ROW L to R:Aimee Schneider and Carl yan MIDDLE ROW L to R-Juli Theresa Baker, Erin Larson 1y Dubb, Tracy Ro Honour Lavis and Cass ROW L to R:Coach Patching, Summer Lind, Margaret Navarro, Julie Davis and Eowyn I ant KNUCKLING THE BALL, Cassy Johns shows what not o do. SCOREBOARD ; WON Tillamook 15-6,15-11 WON St. Helens 15-11,12-15,15-8 WON Seaside 15-2,4-15,15-7 LOST Clatskanie 11-15,6-15 WON Scappoose 15-5,15-6 WON Rainier 16-14,15-8 WON Tillamook 10-15,16-14,15-12 LOST St. Helens 12-15,9-15 LOST Seaside 12-15,8-15 LOST Clatskanie 12-15,9-15 WON Scappoose 7-15,15-11,15-2 WON Rainier 13-15,15-4,16-14 — — KEEPING THE VOLLEY ALIVE, DIGGING DEEP, Julie Davis makes a perfect MAKING THE KILL, Carly Hogan still looks a little undecisive on whether here ake q 2 all a J Theresa Baker ré@tirns the ball pass to the setter. or not she wants to play volleyball or dance. 54 JV VOLLEYBALL EXPLAINING WHAT HE WANTS DONE, Coach Zielenski prepares to put in the subs TAKING A HUMOROUS TIME-OUT, Melanie Bojanowski and Teena Tarabochia share a moment away from the action Tillamook St. Helens Warrenton Seaside Clatskanie Scappoose Rainier Tillamook St. Helens Seaside Clatskanie Sea, ose Rainier 15-5 15-13 WITH PERFECT FORM, Kelly W ITH GRITTING DETER- Brownlie sets the ball up for the kill. MINATION, Allea Thomas passes the ball to front row. y 7 = R?, = S MP wa oe FRONT ROW L to R:Kelly Brownlie, Melanie Bojanowski, Melissa Linder, Ingrid Ellenburg, Teena Tarabo- chia and Nicole Miller. BACK ROW L to R:Ann Henderson, Allea Thomas, Kerri McCormic, Emily Fisher, Corina Fisher and Tara Tuveng. FROSH VOLLEYBALL 55 56 a Bi KICK TOWARDS SUCCESS PUSHING THE DEFENDER AWAY, Timber Stevens chases down the loose ball and keeps it alive on his way to scoring in the win over Central. VARSITY SOCCER BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Mr. Lucescie Darren,Palmberg, Len Chamberlain, Glenn Staplet« hd 7 Amad Daryl Curtis, John Blackburn, Jason Palmberg, SOCCER Preston Swain, Justin 3, Scott Smith, Rob Niemi, Morgan Stokeld, Chuck Meyer, Vance Swenson, Mike Balesky d Swain, Coach Mr. Farquhar FRONT ROW: John Teagle, Timber Stevens, Steve Davis, David Shatt After completing their first season of varsity level soccer, the men from Astoria proved that they were not about to be kicked around by anyone. In a season that was marked with some disappointing close finishes that could have gone either way, the young team made Astoria High history by becoming the first varsity soccer club. More importantly, they did it with a high level of intensity that earned them a great deal of respect from mem- bers of the opposition. Prior to the start of the season, Coach Farquahr felt that the team would fare well if they were to win three of their matches. This goal was met and exceeded when they managed to claim five victories in their 13 game schedule. While they may have been short on Seniors, Timber Stevens had a fan- tastic season as he finished with 26 points, good for a school record and a number eight ranking in the top ten league scorers. Along with these impressive numbers he, and teammate Preston Swain, were named to the second team all- stars. The goalkeeping of John Blackburn and Daryl Curtis kept the matches exciting, especially the Central contest that ended ina shutout. For a program that just got start- ed, this team took their soccer seri- ously, And that’s a great place to start. TAKING IT TO THE GOAL, John Teagle kept the defenders hopping all season long as he led the team in assists during the season. 2 tie. SLIDING ONE THROUGH, Darren Palmberg finds the open spot and scores on Estacada in a 2- ‘“‘These kids worked together, there were no Stars, just every- one working to- gether.”’ -Farquhar SCOREBOARD WON Central WON Gervais LOST Sherwood WON Tongue Point LOST Catlin Gabel LOST Sherwood WON Columbia Christian WON Hood River LOST LaSalle LOST The Dalles LOST Gladstone mm bo ® bo DS Gr bs NO Pad a Sak aa amt sas As AS eel Hwa t wWAwW oWS —) ) COMING IN WITH A CLEAN STEAL, Vance Swenson stops a EYEING THE BALL, Morgan Stokeld and Darren Palmberg work LaSalle drive towards the goal. together to keep the pressure HOT. ELBOWING HIS WAY to the ball, Dary! JV SOCCER BACK ROW: Coach Mr. Lucescieu, Trevin Duey, Joel Bechtolt, Corey Peterson, Jason Van Horn, Willie Curtis fights for offensive position. ; Hernandez, Jeff Mann, Eric Franks, Patrick House, Ben Baker, Mark Cary, Sean Ahlers, Jim Flint, Jason Larson, Heather Richenbach SOCCER AUNNING WITT) TiAl WIND “This season was fun, though very tough WAITING FOR THE GUN, the girls prepare for a race at and at times frustrating,” summarized Tri- Coftenberry Lake cia Brugh with mixed emotions when asked about her impressions of the season. With all respect to the Fisherettes, no one was sure just how the girl runners were going to perform this season. “We started with high hopes,” said Coach Dominey, “But sickness and injury plagued us all season.” In the first weeks of the season a large setback caused the team to have to adjust their expectations. Mary Wollenbecker, perhaps their strongest runner, was side- lined with an ankle injury. Fighting back, she came on strong at districts and earned a spot at state. Since the Fisherettes were without Mary 4 through the toughest part of the regular LEFT 10.423 ss, wes i ° i PT ae B. is inate Biss season, Tricia Brugh made herself known AoE . ( wG fed ate ustanc ian, Meianie ac ddeu, : enniler Bojanowski, Hosie olden, eR Tricia Brugh, Julie Brugh Not pictured-Mary Wollenbecker throughout the league by winning some crucial races for the team. With the excep- tion of some problems at the district meet that led to a disappointing finish, Tricia SCOREBOARD had herself a very good season. Even won TILLAMOOK 35-21 though there were not any awards given WON STHELENS 35-21 for the most improved runner, Melanie LOST RAINIER 22-34 5 or WON CLATSKANIE 41-30 Waddell had a fantastic performance at won SCAPPOOSE 41-INC the district meet. She dramaticly improved WON SEASIDE 29-28 her place from last years meet to a 8th place finish just missing state by one place. ; = a — : A WARM EMBRACE is given to each other, by sisters Tricia HIGH FIVES by Coac ALL LEAGUE SOPHOMORE Me- and Julie Brugh, after an impressive first and second place finish Tricia Brugh, after a splended Ist place. lanie Waddell shows her perfect form. over the visiting Seaside team. 58 CROSS COUNTRY ALL LEAGUE PERFORMANCE, by Tim Marshall, as nobody is in sight to contest his victory FRESHMAN DETERMINATION, was the key to Brian Sossaman in his impressive Junior Varsity race A QUICK JUMP proves to be suc THE “NOT SO EASY” cessful, as Fisherman Ian Kruger course makes it difficult for placed fifth while Jim Canessa fin man Matt Stull in his first € ished second. Tile bury race. RACE OF ENDURANCE SCOREBOARD WON TILLAMOOK 45-17 LOST ST HELENS — 25-30 LOST RAINIER 16-45 WON CLATSKANIE 15-INC WON SCAPPOOSE _ 34-21 LOST SEASIDE 17-38 ST HELENS RELAY 38RD TILLAMOOK INV. 2ND SCAPPOOSE INV. 6TH FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Beattie, Mike Jackson, Scott Atwood, Eric Sarin, Joe Navarro, Brian Sossaman BACK ROW: Matt Stull, Kevin Goin, Jim Canessa, Mark Ericksen, Tim Marshall, Bruce Wyrwitzke, Ian Kruger, Jacob Johnson “It was a long, hard season, but we as a team went out in style” summa- rized Tim Marshall. This years boy’s Cross Country team had a lot of promising talent for Coach Carl Do- miney to work with. The leadership of Seniors Tim Marshall and Jim Canessa, einphasized determination and dedication, not only during the season, but throughout the summer. The boys captured third in the dis- trict championships, behind Tim Marshall’s 14th overall placing. To any prevail, this team’s expecta- tions were cut short because of a tough discipline policy practiced by Coach Dominey, which eliminated some of this years runners. In any case, success begins with good disci- pline, something the Fishermen take pride in. Supporting a large crop of youth, the program has a lot of hope for the future. Some very good times were turned in on the J.Y. level that will make for a healthy return next year. fresh- ‘offen- CROSS COUNTRY 59 - ¥ re 7 - : ; “alee wee “ee ein naan BEFORE AN ENTHUSIASTIC ( y r he crowd involved in the game ) R: She 0 s 2 asco iki Davis ar th, C, s song 1 rr) I , “A L to R: Shannon Palmer, Mascot Niki Davis, Dar Arnoth, Christy Long ROCKING OUT to “Welcome to the Jungle the rally shows us how to get down. FOR A JOB WELL DONE, Dar Arnoth con FOR HALF TIME EXCITEMENT the rally welcomes the players back on the field with a spirt gratulates the teams raising cheer and a tunnel. 60 VARSITY FALL RALLY Mi; SOLET'S “| HEAR IT! 4 4 « 7 BR 2 i ; ‘ “WELL IT’S SOMETHING LIKE THAT,” Heather laughs as Angela and Brandy try to figure out what it was that she was trying to chant I SAID I FEEL SO GOOD! Nicole Hartill Front Row L to R: Sara Ness, Angela Causley, Brandy Ahlers Back Row L to R: Lesley Crockett, gets the spirit rolling Heather DeSisto, Nicole Hartill SHOUTING OUT THE CHEER, Sara Ness IN FRONT OF A FRIENDLY CROWD, the J.V. squad takes a break from having to shout loud to raises her voice and arm to pump up the be heard over the roar of the fans. volume. JV RALLY 61 MOST OUTSTANDING LINE- MAN 9 least D dw! Jason Thiel Darryl Fleck MOST OUTSTANDING BACK MOST VALUABLE MOST IMPROVED Preston Swain Vance Swenson MOST DEDICATED MOST VALUABLE Jennifer Bojanowski Tricia Brugh MOST INSPIRATIONAL MOST VALUABLE Vicki Stultz Nicolle Johnson 62 FALL AWARDS CHRIS POHL AWARD ined = “Darren and Mark were great leaders for this team.”’ Coach Hoff Da.ren Rodgers and Mark Puffinburger MOST INSPIRATIONAL a. “Daryl Curtis was our team lead- � er. He got us together when we y A — ; really needed it.”’ - a -Coach Farquahr Daryl! Curtis MOST VALUABLE MOST DEDICATED — A = = f Tim Marshall lan Kruger and Jim Canessa “Vicki Stultz is well deserving. She doesn’t ever quit and she plays “To be the most valuable, you must be talented, smart and page 26 dedicated. Nicolle like she's 65 . Johnson was all this and more. ” -Coach Wilson FALL AWARDS 63 Girl’s Hopes Fall Short TO U R N A M E N After First Game Success The Astoria girls varsity basket- Lions and our very own Fisher- ball team ended their 1988-1989 ettes came out on top of the heap, league season in a three way tie earning themselves a first and for first place. After a rigorous second seed position for the play-off schedule, the St. Helens OSAA double AA _ Basketball Tournament. Being the second seed team, As- toria was placed against number one ranked Jefferson. The Fi- sherettes managed to declaw the Lions and provide the biggest up- set in the tournament. This was a major feat considering Jefferson was rated the top team in the AA division and Astoria barely re- ceived enough votes to even reach the AP poll. Things didn’t pick up for Astoria after their big win. Astoria fell to both Glide 35-51, and Bandon 44- 54 in their second and third games. Foul troubles grounded the “twin towers”Jenny Garner and Nicolle Johnson, and forced the game plan and the hopes of winning, to change for the worse. Lakeview couldn’t manage to slow ; — : . ; ; Tre § ‘ Leading rebounder Eddie Jones Demonstrating the perfect shooting form needed under defensive pres down Brandon Olson’s breakaway . whee P = ; : ‘ Rat leaps high for another offensive sure, Rich Grimmett splits the Bulldogs and nails yet another jumpshot s shot. 64 STATE TOURNAMENT EXCITEMENT LEFT: The AHS caravan made the trip to Eugene to support a close 61- 52 win over Lakeview in the opening game of the tournament. Eyes on the opponent, All-Tournament selection, Brandon Olson watches his every move. Desperately grasping for the ball, Eddie Jones can’t find the handle as this one slips away. Putting on the pressure, Ginger Tarabochia cuts off the dribble of a Bandon player. Boy’s finish fourth at state On paper, they were never even sup- posed to be in the tournament. But the Astoria team that showed up in Eugene for the AA state champion- ships didn’t listen to what others thought they would do. Instead, they had their own ideas of what they knew they could do. With that kind of vision, they proved that they were at least the fourth best team in the state as they slipped out of McArthur Court with the trophy to convince any non-believers, To capture the trophy, the Fisher- men had to play some good teams and to count on some good luck. In their opening contest, a good full court trap defense helped to produce a 61-52 win over Lakeview. Playing with a bad case of nervousness that led to a weak shooting percentage, the team forced the issue and made the Honkers turn the ball over 15 times in the second half. That pres- sure led to five steals by Darren Rod- gers and four for Brandon Olson and proved to be the magic that got them through the first round. In the quarterfinals, the team shot a cold 37% from the field and dropped a close game to the Sutherlin Bull- dogs 49-46. Plagued by some ques- tionable officiating, the game came down to the closing seconds before it was decided. With 5 seconds, and the ball, a last shot attempt failed and the game was over. To get to the chance to play for fourth place, the hoopsters first had to eliminate Madras from the tour- ney, which they did handily 86-68. The entire starting five players scored in double digets. Rich Grim- mett played his best all-around tour- nament game scoring a game high 19 points. Playing in what was their best overall game of the week, the victory over North Valley took a big basket by Rich Grimmett with seven seconds left to win it with a score of 52-50. In a moment of excitement, the team had accomplished more than even they had expected, they had shown that they were one of the best teams in the state in 1989. Playing their last year of high school basketball, Bran- don Olson and Rich Grimmett re- ceived top honors by being selected for the All-State teams. Brandon was placed on the second team while Rich earned Honorable Mention. This years team exceeded in all areas of expectations and went above and be- yond all early predictions. This en- abled the team to go into the tourna- ment as the 6th ranked team. From there the Fishermen worked ex- tremely hard and became the fourth best team in the state. STATE TOURNAMENT 65 Girls share first place Cowapa Crown The girl’s Varsity basketball team ended the year on a high note. For the first time in three years, the team made a trip to Salem for the State tournament. To earn the right to play at state, the Fisher- ettes had to play tough through some big playoff games. After losing a close contest against St. Helens, 56-57, and forced into a must win situation, the girls made a dazzling come from behind performance to beat out Tillamook 50-45, and gain a spot in the tour- nament. The highlight of the tournament was in the first game against number one rated Jeffer- son. Astoria (who lost to them in pre-season) came out on top beating Jefferson 49-45 ad- vancing Astoria into the Semi-Finals. The bench reacts hysterically along with the excited Astoria fan section to a near three point shot attempt made with a lot of hope and prayer by Senior post Jenny Garner. Junior force Tricia Brugh, takes charge of the offense as the point guard and sets up a play. 66 VARSITY BASKETBALL Harassing the ball, Sheri Brownlie proves how quick and aggressive she is on defense. Unfortunately, the girls lost the next two games. Their overall record was 19-6 and 10-2 in league which made them co-league champs along with Tillamook and St. Helens. Four players received league honors. Garner and Tarabochia were named first team all league and Johnson received honorable men- tion. Tobi Haskell was voted as the teams most inspirational player and Jenny was vot- ed as the most valuable player. Shooting over the Clatskanie defense, Jenny Garner puts the ball in for another two points. Bringing the ball down court against the defense, Ginger Tarabochia growls at the opposition. WON WON LOST LOST WON WON WON WON WON WON WON WON Sprinting down court, Tobi Haskell maneuvers among players and Scappoose Clatskanie St. Helens Tillamook Rainier Seaside Scappoose Clatskanie St. Helens Tillamook Rainier Seaside 56-38 71-22 52-49 42-43 62-39 68-29 66-41 56-26 64-53 57-48 45-33 74-30 lays it in to add to the lead. Showing her play. versitile ball handling skills, Lisa Brownlie looks ahead to set up the Yelling over the crowd, Tricia tells the referee he needs glasses. Johnson shoots among the many hands. 3hUa, vas Coach Davis, Gayle Booker, Lisa Brownlie, Tricia Brugh Stretching over the top of Clatskanie opponents, Nicolle Front Row L to R: Julie Davis, Sheri Brownlie, Ginger Tarabochia, Tobi Haskell, Debbie Zelinski, Aimee Schneider Back Row L to R: Carly Hogan, Nicolle Johnson, Jenny Garner, VARSITY BASKETBALL 67 Shooting for During a time out, Mr. Brenden advises his team and encourages them to keep the pressure on To summarize the J.V. season, the phrase big in heart and small in num- bers comes to mind. This small but ex- plosive team managed to overcome fa- tigue and retain an impressive unde- feated record and win the league title. Showing a great amount of endurance, each member had alot of playing time to sharpen their skills. Despite having to play tired, the team showed very little mercy on opposing teams as they easily dominated, sometimes by as many as 50 points. Their rebounding, fastbreaks, and teamwork payed off as they easily convinced the league that they were 1. SCOREBOARD Won Banks 65-20 Won LaSalle 39-30 Won Tlwaco Won RA Long Won Scappoose Won Clatsknie Won St. Helen Won Tillamook Won Rainier Won Scappoose Won St. Helen Won Tillamook Won Rainier Won Clatsknie Breaking away from the Indians, Honour Lavis takes it to the hoop. A pressing defense produces an easy basket for guard Aimee Schneider. In deep concentration, Carly Hogan Muscling her way in between the opposition, Alicia Stowell shoots for two in focuses on the free throw a lopsided 59-29 win against Rainier. 68 JV BASKETBALL Shooting a technical, Kelley Eyes on the basket, Emily Brownlie concentrates on the Fisher puts the ball up after a free throw. rebound. Nineteen-Oh! SCOREBOARD Struggling for the ball, Teena Tarabochia battles with the opposition LaSalle to regain possession. R.A. Long LaSalle Scappoose Mark Morris Clatskanie Warrenton St. Helens Tillamook Rainier Seaside Warrenton i - Scappoose ASTORIA MaRS ae — Mark Morris = 4 3 _ Seaside ve m - — ; Clatskanie : St. Helens Tillamook Rainier Back Row L to R: Statistician Rena Cater, Coach Patching, Emily Fisher, Corina Fisher, Summer Lind, Lori Hagnas, Tara Tuveng Front Row L to R: Chloe Allen, Teena Tarabochia, Kelley Brownlie Not pictured: Melanie Bojanowski : ‘ . : Putting u n off iv - Scrambling for a loose ball, Melanie Bojan- A technical time out gives the team a much needed eet gta alee Sas ane tilt to owski tries to gain control. break. the bucket. FROSH BASKETBALL 69 DETERMINED TO BE NUMBER ONE The “Money Man,” Brandon Olson, cans a 16 foot jump shot over a tight defender. After an aggressive offensive re- bound, Jason Thiel prepares to power up for .awo points 70 VARSITY BASKETBALL You can call it destiny or perhaps a cinderella season for this years Var- sity Basketball team, but with all respect for those who doubted this team at the beginning of the year, the Fishermen displayed a thrilling, exciting, fastbreaking style of bas- ketball. The Fishermen began pre-season with a lot of questions to answer. Returning were three starters from last year’s 13-9 ball team, all three starters being the three perimeter players. The boys marked a 5-3 pre- season record, losing all three games by a total of four points. After two easy league contests with Rainier and St. Helens, the Fisher- men traveled to play Seaside, with the Seagulls being favorites all year, Astoria took control of the game from the start and won the game on a last second shot by Rich Grimmett. Astoria then disposed of the rest of the league and ended at the top of the standing at 11-1, and with a sixth state ranking. Astoria then played a home game against Seaside. The Seagulls want- ed revenge, and with the game in reach of the Fishermen the zebra's assured themselves, and Seaside es- caped with a two point victory. Sea- side lost two crucial games to Tilla- mook, giving Astoria the Cowapa league Championship, after Astoria defeated the Cheesemakers 50-49. The Astoria boys basketball team proved that you need not only talent to be successful, but a good attitude Concentrating heavily on the basketball, Darren Rodgers makes his move to the basket. Front Row L to R: P. OBrien, D. Rodgers, E. Sarin, D. Palmberg and W. Coe. Back Row L to R: Coach Goin, R. Grimmett, F. Jordi, T. Taylor, E. Jones, J. Thiel, B. Olson and Coach Bruner. toward yourself and your team- mates. This year’s team was exactly WON Warrenton 81-50 that, A TEAM! WON Rainier 92-38 WON Seaside 53-51 Brandon Olson finished the season WON St. Helens 70-59 as the third leading scorer in the WON Clatskanie 55-54 league, while Rich Grimmett fin- WON Scappoose 68-53 ished second. Olson was also voted a — — Co-Cowapa league player of the wd Sais 53.55 year, and an all league selection. WON St. Helens 69-55 Rich Grimmett and Darren Rodgers WON Clatskanie 69-54 each received all league spots. WON Scappoose 82-47 WON Tillamook 50-49 The 1988-89 Astoria team defined WON Tillamook 67-64 the true meaning of a team. One team that will be remembered for STATE TOURNAMENT - FOURTH years to come. Getting the ball on the break, Rich Grimmett Shouting directions from the bench, coach of the year recipient, Mr. Goin, beats his Rainier opponent to the basket. yells for more pressure on the press. With watchful eyes, Eddie Jones lets go of a jump shot, Going up airborne, Jason Thiel draws the foul, with intensions of completing keeping total concentration. a three point play. VARSITY BASKETBALL 71 JV’s Keep Upperhand on League Challengers The JV boys basketball team had a very successful season. With an overall record of 15-5, they finished league play with a 7-4 record. With precision ball handling and aggressive post play, this team proved to be an upcoming threat. Enloe and Sumrall both led the team in points per game and rebounds. Matthews averaged four steals a game, and Coe led with two assists per game, RA Long Warrenton Kelso Naselle Dallas Gladstone Ilwaco Rainier Seaside St. Helens Clatskanie Naselle Scappoose Tillamook Rainier Seaside St. Helens Clatskanie Scappoose Tillamook Flying high above Rainier, Timber Stevens scores two points. 72 JV BASKETBALL Shooting from the perim- eter, Jeff Canessa adds to As toria’s lead eventually ending in a 68-42 win against Rai In deep concentration, Joe Navarro keeps his eyes on the hoop for a critical fourth quarter freethrow in a game against Seaside Back Row L to R: Ian Kruger, David Fitzgerald, Rob Sumrall, Bobby Enloe, Tom Simmons, Palmer Coe, Coach Bruner Front Row L to R: Monte McCleary, Timber Stevens, Steve Davis, Jeff Canessa, Brian Matthews, Joe Navarro Stretching for the ball, Ian Kruger tries a last attempt to swipe the ball away from a Columbian. Scoping out the inside game, Sophomore point guard Monte McCleary calls out the play. FROSH SOPH WON Naselle WON Warrenton WON Warrenton WON Rainier WON Clatskanie WON Naselle as WON Clatskanie es. ‘ Ai WON Warrenton a “ae WON Warrenton Zz LOST St. Helens LOST St. Helens WON Knappa FROSH WON R.A. Long WON Rainier WON Seaside WON St. Helens WON Clatskanie LOST Scappoose WON Tillamook WON Seaside WON St. Helens WON Clatskanie WON Rainier WON Sc appoose WON Tillamook Towering over his oppo- Showing his ball han- Weaving in between Naselle opponents, Diep Bui takes control of the nent, Brad Grimm makes an dling skills, Trevin Duey fast break, with Scott Price and John Layton trailing closely behind. easy two points. takes charge. FROSH SOPH BASKETBALL 73 74 Fighting for an Advantage At the start of the season the chances for this team to capture the league championship were very slim. Lack of experience would hurt the team scores so much that they would never add up enough to secure many victo- ries. The exception was a good, dominating win over Seaside. Despite the weak league record, their were some very good indi- vidual efforts. Chris Johns at 125 pounds finished the season with a 17-4 record. Mark Puffinburger posted his best season ever and even though he didn’t place as well as he would have liked, he still finished with a fourth place district title. Kevin Fisher was also very impressive on the mat as he finished the season with a 17-4 overall record. Hosting the district tournament over the weekend of February 25- 26, the team finished better than Coach Hoff expected. Although only Johns qualified for the state tournament, the team as a whole showed a competitive spirit that gave some hope for the future. Wrapping up a Lion and on his way to winning a close keeps control of his opponent WRESTLING A decisive moment, Kevin Fisher bares do finished the season with an impressive 17-4 Fighting for recognition and respect, Lyle Dawley, Jesse Earley, and Sean Ahlers put together some good solid performances. Their dedication showed up in some very close match- es that resulted in wins, “This team was special in many ways,” reflected Coach Hoff, “their attitudes and hearts were always in the right place.” match, Mark Puffinburger “This was one of the best seasons in the sense that the team was so disciplined. i -Coach Hoff t away an Ilwaco o Gentlemen ready for battle, Fisher sizes up his opponent during the district meet hosted here February 25-26. Exhausted after a long match, Justin Shatto is proclaimed the winner in a match over Warrenton. 2 down in a Straining to turn his opponent over, Chuck Biddle success- With perfect form, state qualifier Chris Johns shoots a double leg take fully completes the move to go on and win the match over Il] waco. two way meet against St. Helens. Chris won the match by a decision. SCOREBOARD Lost St. Helens 13-51 Lost Scappoose 21-49 Lost Clatskanie 33-38 Won Seaside 12-57 Tied Rainier 32-32 Lost Tillamook 15-48 District Results Chris Johns-Second Mark Puffinburger-Fourth Kevin Fisher-Fourth Jesse Early-Fourth Tony Moxley-Fifth Lyle Dawley-Fifth Justin Shatto-Fifth In the first of two matches for the night, Jesse Early struggles to stay off his back in a meet against St. Helens. Losing this match, Jess e bounced back and wrestled hard to win the second. WRESTLING LEADERS OF THE PACK Clockwise: Jennifer Keyser, Dar Arnoth, Rose Burson, Jennifer Crosby Center: Cassy Johns Highlighting the starting lineup, the two Jennifer's Caught playing around with a lighter moment, Cassy and Rose do some improvisa successfully perform a tricky balancing act tional dance steps while the band warms up Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for Casting some magic for a foul shot, Cassy and During the last Pep Assembly, Dar and Niki get Astoria stand upsand hollar. Rose create some good luck for the team “excitable” over a Def Lepard tune. 76 VARSITY RALLY Feel the Thunder to R: Carla Gildner Raising their hands in determination, Nicole, Heather and Lisa give their support to the boys. Leading the charge, Lisa raises the spirit level to high excitement Pumping up the crowd, Lisa, Heather and Sara also pump up the crowd with a rousing “.. Gonna nail that team right to the wall...” expresses version of “Be Bold”. Kelly Palmer. JV RALLY TF Making a big SPLASH! They were like two opposite sides to the same coin. The boy’s team finished their meets un- defeated while the girl’s struggled to keep their heads above water and finish the season Head above water, Chris Hansen comes up for air during an with a win. It was a winter of extremes. Individual Medley race at the district meet at Lewis and Clark Col lege. Once again faced without a home pool to swim in for meets or practices, dedication on the part of everyone to often times get up for 5:30 practices showed the commitment that the team had for the sport. Until the end of the season when they practiced in Ilwaco, the Seaside pool was used for workouts. Always the visitor in meets, the swimmers were on the road for all their competitions. Despite the less than perfect conditions, the accomplishments of this squad will be noticed for a long time. In championship fashion, the boy’s consistently dominated their opponents, finishing with an overall 10-0 record. Going into the district meet and trying for some- thing that had eluded AHS teams in the past, they gave it their all and swam away with their first district title. The low numbers of girls and lack of exper- ience caused problems for the girls. Enthusi- asm and determination were not enough to make up for their shortcomings. Led by Sen- ; - iors Erin Morris, Lisa Dessen, Becky Lemmo, Reaching for first place, but coming up a little short, Mark Ericksen shows his butterfly form in and Jennifer Shepherd, the team always the 200 yard Individual Medley. Racing in other events, Mark qualified for state competition in the managed to compete well in the events that 100 breaststroke, and the 200 Medley Relay. they were entered but never could get the points to add up to a win. ay ee ?. wideaibisieaT r Son ees Making waves, Jennifer Shepherd sprints to the finish line in her leg of the A victory plunge for Coach Dessen to celebrate a super effort on 400 Freestyle Relay. Rounding out the relay team were Lisa Dessen, Katie everyone's part after the boy’s team won the first place district title. Lemmo, and Tara Pohl. 78 SWIMMING Screaming out encouragement, Katie Gronberg, Lisa Dessen, Sheila Wright, Heather Richenbach cheer on an unidentified swimmer at the turn. Student Body President Eric Sarin receives the first place District trophy from Darryl Fleck. ry Yee A Clean sweep in the 50 yd freestyle, District Back Row L to R: Jeff Beattie, Craig Warren, Coach Dessen, Bill Chamberlain, Chuck Meyer, Mark Ericksen, Brian Tucker, Darryl Fleck, Chris Hansen, Len Chamberlain, Bruce Wyrwitzke, Nick Begleries, Brian Harris, Tim Marshall Front Row L to R: Jason Walther, Tara Pohl, Sheila Wright, Erin Morris, Katie Lemmo, Jennifer Shepherd, Becky Lemmo, Lisa Dessen, Heather Richenbach Not pictured: Brian Sossaman, Gretchen Stambaugh Boys Swim away to District finals, Mark, Darryl, Tim pose for a picture. Swimming with all her might, Lisa Dessen heads for the back stretch in the 500 yd. freestyle. first in This year's District swim meet was held at Lewis Clark College on Feb- ruary 10th and 11th. The girls placed 6th out of 8 teams. Gretchen Stam- baugh and Erin Morris were the high- est placers for the girls. Gretchen placed 5th in the 100 yd. breaststroke, and 12th in the 100 yd. freestyle. Erin placed 5th in the 100 yd. backstroke, Other placers were Sheila Wright and Jennifer Shepherd who placed 11th and 12th respectively in the 50 yd. freestyle. Lisa Dessen placed 11th in the 500 yd. freestyle. Both girls relay teams placed in the top six. The boys had a very successful sea- son. Five boys qualified for AAA State as district champions. The qualifiers were Darryl Fleck in the 50 yd. frees- tyle, Bruce Wrywitzke in the medley relay, Tim Marshall in the 500 yd. freestyle, Mark Ericksen in the 100 yd. breaststroke, and Len Chamber- lain in the 100 and 200 yd. freestyle. The boys 200 yd. medley relay also placed Ist and went to state. Chris Hansen placed 3rd in the 100 yd. back- stroke, Bruce Wyrwitzke placed 2nd in the 100 yd. breaststroke, and 3rd in the individual medley. Darryl also placed 2nd in the 100 yd. freestyle. Bill Chamberlain placed 4th in the 100 yd. butterfly, and 3rd in the 100 yd. freestyle. Jeff Beattie placed 10th in the 200 yd. individual medley, Brian Sossaman placed 7th in the 200 yd. freestyle. Chuck Meyer placed 9th and Brian Tucker placed 10th in the 200 yd. freestyle, Nick Begleries, Brian Tucker and Chuck Meyer placed 6th, 9th, and 10th respectively in the 500 yd. freestyle. The boys 400 freestyle relay also placed 4th. SWIMMING 79 Stamina, poise, and self-assurance. These are all characteristics that are needed to be an asset on the dance team. Fifteen girls were chosen with those as- sets. Although by the time basketball sea- ¥O U CA N son came around there was a remainder of twelve on the team. It was these twelve girls that pulled it together and made it possible to compete once again. With the help of choreographers Janelle Vance, Tia Kluge, and Tory Parrish they competed in a preliminary competition. They were awarded with the Appearance Award and second place. This competition gave them the opportunity to go further and compete at the state level. There, they won the Inspection Award and made it into the final round. To no avail, they did not place, but came out with experience and pride. 1 and 2, 3 and 4,5,6,7,8. Janelle Vance ballchanges back and shakes her poms to the bands “Beat It.” Dancing as a couple of jocks, Tia Kluge and Chin up, strong arms, and a big smile. Lisa Kim Utti show off to “Get Out of My Shelton holds all these traits when doing Dreams.” the State dance. Thanking the band for their great job playing the X-mas medley, Sarah Jenkins, Stacy Perkins Punker Tory Parrish and punkette Meghan ElI- and Resa Kee smile big in appreciation. lenburg shine when getting down to “Get Out of My Dreams.” DANCE TEAM Team Places Sixth in AA State Competition Front Row L to R: Resa Kee, Kim Utti, Lisa Shelton, Sarah Jenkins, Josie Hemeon, Stephanie Olds Back Row L to R: Sheila Redman, Meghan Ellenburg, Stacy Perkins, Tory Parrish and Tia Kluge Not pictured: Janelle Vance and Helo Nogueira Hello Helllooo again! Josie pushes Dancing as Santa’s helper, Resa Kee puts Showing poise and self control, Steph- those poms to the beat of the Cars. out that infamous personality that we all love. anie starts the making of an awesome ripple. DANCE TEAM 81 82 Stretching for the low throw, Monty McCleary shows his flexibility at first base. Calling for some chin music, Trying to find a hole in the de- Paul Pierce puts the target high and fense, Eric Sarin looks for help. TAKING IT TO THEtAST: OUT At stake was a playoff berth and it was down to the last two games of the season. A split with Tillamook would have made up for much of the down side of this roller coaster season. But like so many other outcomes for this team, close was about what they could expect. Finishing third in the league with a .500 record was still respect- able. At one point, the Fishermen were 4-0 and sitting on top. Then ae ere: before they could find their balance, they had slipped to 4-6, and ee struggling. Before it was over, and the final games, they had . 5 y 2 Ps s é 2 teams MVP, Dz 2 odgers é S an- managed to win enough games to be in second place. All league shortstop and the teams MVP, Darren Rodgers adds an other hit to his team leading batting average. Led by some fine hitting and first team all-league selections and MVP Darren Rodgers, (.365), Darryl Fleck, (.352), and Monty McCleary, (.317), there was much to cheer about for nine games. Junior Tully Taylor threw some hard fought innings and kept the opposition swinging and missing on his way to becoming one of the most feared pitch- ers in the league. Third baseman Pat O'brien played a solid infield to make things even tougher around the dia- mond. Paul Pierce rounded out the hard hitters by finishing with a .305 average and five homeruns. crkaseié Front Row L to R: Darry! Fleck, Brian Matthews, Mike Keyser, Lyle Dawley, Mark Puffinburger, While many teams would have folded Darren Rodgers Back Row L to R: Coach Homer, Monty McCleary, Daryl Curtis, Paul Pierce, their tents when things looked black, Tully Taylor, Pat O’Brien, Bruce Wyrwitzke, Eric Sarin, Eddie Olson summarized Coach Holmstedt, ‘we showed alot of pride and made things happen,” VARSITY BASEBALL Beating the tag to first, Eric Sarin squeezes Mowing them down with a fast ball, all-league pitcher Tully Taylor puts another one of his 83 out a base hit during a big 14-4 win over Rainier. strike out victims in the scorebook. Driving it to centerfield, Darryl Fleck gets on Slapping some skin, Paul Pierce gets some base to keep a Iate rally alive. congratulations after his fifth home run. SCOREBOARD | WON St. Helens WON Clatskanie WON Scappoose WON Seaside LOST Rainier LOST Tillamook LOST Clatskanie LOST Clastkanie LOST St. Helens LOST ST. Helens WON Scappoose WON Scappoose WON Seaside LOST Seaside WON Rainier WON Rainier LOST Tillamook Lost Tillamook ts do dk doy sa wa stot Yoh Si mS : rh oO wm ™ So Shooting down a Seagull fastball, Mark Puf- Coming on in relief, Pat O'brien keeps his eye finburger gets one of his two hits in the 12-8 on target on his way of picking up a win in the spectacular comeback over Seaside. first league home game. VARSITY BASEBALL 83 FULL COUNT With 17 players on his roster, coach Dessen had alot of options. Five pitchers, four catchers, six outfielders, and infielders galore, this team offered many faces. Finishing with a league record of 11-7, the young Fishermen were led at the plate by Craig Goozee with a .515 average, Jayson Holmstedt at 491, and Brian Boudreau hitting .476. As a team, they managed to outhit their opponents, and as a result, outscored them 159-94. On the mound, the pitching duties were shared by Haynes, Cummings, Ryan Person, Norgaard, and Duey. Mike Cum- mings took charge and blazed his fastball past his opponents to lead the team in wins. Season highlights included a sweep over Clatskanie and Rainier. Fouling one off, Nate Person stays alive before driving the next pitch to left field for a single during a 11-2 romp over Clatskanie. SCOREBOARD St. Helens Clatskanie Scappoose Seaside Rainier Tillamook Clatskanie Clatskanie St. Helens St. Helens Scappoose Scappoose Seaside Seaside Pes — Rainier ; ; — Rainier Front Row L to R: Keith Haynes, Ty Williams, Jayson Holmstedt, Mike Cummings, Ryan Person, Tillamook Q | John Ayers, Nate Person, Craig Warren, Craig Goozee Back Row L to R: Coach Dessen, Kevin il k Larson, Trevin Duey, Thor Norgaard, Brian Boudreau, Bill Chamberlain, Kevin Fisher, Glenn Tillamoo Stapleton, Corey Peterson With a big follow through, Mike Cummings led the team over Scap- poose. Pulling down his curve ball and looking good, Ryan Person kept the opposition guessing on the next pitch. Things are looking up, coach Dessen points out as he gives his pep talk before the Seaside game. 84 J BASEBALL Getting a Feel For the Game They were young and a little green around the edges, With seven freshmen on the field, you might expect that there would be a few mistakes made along the way. But it was fun just the same. Saving their best for last, the Fisherettes put together a complete offensive and defensive performance against Rainier. “We would fall apart in a lot of our other games,” summarized Reenie Rubio, “but in this one we stuck together.” The result was a waxing of the Columbians. Pitching in the majority of the games, Eowyn kept the opposition on their toes as she threw fireballs on the express to catcher Jeanine Ole- son. “The team played some real good games,” recalled Coach Wilson, “there were some indivi- duals that will make a good contribution to the varsity next year.” TIE Scappoose LOST St. Helens LOST Clatskanie WON Rainier WON Seaside WON Tillamook LOST Scappoose LOST Clatskanie WON Westside Christian Varsity LOST Hudson Bay LOST St. Helens WON Rainier Launching it over to first, Irene With a mighty swing, Ann Henderson reaches out Throwing for the outside corner, pitching ace Rubio gets the runner out. and makes contact to send the ball into orbit. Eowyn Bondurant, adds a big “K” to her collection JV SOFTBALL Losing Out on a Perfect Game “We always seem to run into one bad inning,” commented Coach Donayri, “then things fall apart and the game is over.” That was the story of the season. In the close games, the ones that the girls’ really needed to win, there were six innings of good solid ball and one that they would just as soon forget. Like the final season standings, they were very close, Back Row L to R: Coach Donayri, Erin Morris, Gayle Booker, Nicolle Johnson and but one win seperated them from a playoff Carly Hogan Front Row: Andrea Jessen, Tobi Haskell, Cassy Johns, Tanya VanHorn, sas : Ginger Tarabochia, Mar Vinas and manager Stuart Johnson position, Playing a tough schedule due to their field being under con- struction, the girl’s played the entire first round of their season on the road. Not only did field conditions put their record at a disadvantage, it had not allowed them much time to even go outside and practice working out some of the one bad inning bugs that had infested their game. Led by the outstanding pitching of Nicole Johnson, the Fisher- ettes were a tough team to beat. Nicole had a super year. Not only did she earn all-league status, she went an to be selected as a pitcher for the East-West all-star game, a honor given to only the best in the state. At shortstop, Ginger Tarabochia put her glove and bat to good use. Her skills earned her league recogni- tion as she was selected to the first team. Erin Morris and Gayle Booker also had a great season that ended with them being chosen -to the all-league second team. Swinging with all her might, Ginger Tarabochia keeps her eye on the ball and meets it out front of the plate for a double to left field. Getting an out at home, Gayle Booker puts down the tag for one out, and Showing perfect sliding technique, Andrea Jessen gets under the then looks for any Seaside runners who might be thinking about advancing. catchers tag and scores yet another run for the Fisherettes. 86 VARSITY SOFTBALL A smooth play, Tobi Haskell makes an out at Trapping the runner, Erin Morris gives her a little room while preparing for the throw and then third base advances to make a definite out Stretching is the key, while Tobi Haskell makes a grueling effort she puts forth Sliding safely into home, Tanya Van Horn gets down and dirty for all she’s got. the cause of scoring another run against Scappoose. With grace and ease, Erin Morris Making a play at home, Ginger Pitching power, Nicolle Johnson uses her strength to strike out reaches to catch a pop fly for an easy throws out a Seagull trying to steal. another player. out, VARSITY SOFTBALL 87 Striding to be Champions This years’ track team was young and for the most part, consisted of athletes that had never competed at the varsity level. Despite their inex- Front Row L to R: Jennifer Bojanowski, April Danner, DeeDee Fisher, Melanie Bojanowski, perience, they would not be intimi- Summer Lind, Emily Fisher, Jennifer Shepherd, Sara Ness, Amy Cowan, Lori Hagnas, Julie Brugh, dated by the fact that they were Nelanie Waddell, Mary Wollenbecker Middle Row L to R: Coach Dominey, Charlie Anderson, rookies, they had a self-determina- Scott Sistek, Ian Kruger, Jim Canessa, Jacob Johnson, Jason Thiel, Tim Marshall, Joe Main, Sam : =. . Lee, Aaron Moxley, Brian Sossaman, David Hillard, Jim Flint, John Goodenburger Back Row L to won drive that would turn them into R: Brad Grimm, Ray Hatcher, Sean Ahlers, David Fitzgerald, Mark Brown, John Nova, Michael winners. Jackson, Scott Atwood, Jacob Jackson, Bob Ellsberg, Jetf Beattie, Brandon Olson Going into the district meet at Rainier, there were very few hopefuls that would have the times or marks to make it to the state meet. Surprisingly, after the two day event, besides Jason Thiel, Tim Marshall, and Mary Wollen- becker, who were favored to be top qualifiers, Joe Main, Brandon Olson, and Jim Canessa qualified in the 1600 meter relay. Freshmen sensations Emily Fisher in the 200 and 400 meters and DeeDee Fisher in the 1500 meters opened the eyes of many runners by placing second in their events. At the state meet, Thiel carried his shot put into the finals and finished second with a throw of 53’7. While a little disappointed, in the discus finish, he still managed to earn a fourth place. Also placing, Marshall finished sixth in the 800 meters. Girls finalists, Mary Wollenbecker, who fin- ished second in the 800 meters, was caught at the wire, and Emily Fisher placed a respectable fifth in the highly com- petitive 400 meters. Leaving everyone behind, DeeDee Fisher sets a personal best after crossing the finish line in the 400m. Teaming up for a one, two, three finish, Melanie Waddell, DeeDee With the look of determination, Amy Cowan and Sara Ness get off to a Fisher and Julie Brugh overtake a Scappoose runner. great start in the 100m dash. SCOREBOARD BOYS GIRLS LOST 45-99 St. Helens LOST 50-78 LOST 53-90 Scappoose WON 87-5 LOST 61-79 Rainier WON 89-5 LOST 53-97 Seaside LOST 59- WON 53-23 Clatskanie WON 59-2 LOST 36-108 Tillamook WON 76-51 Sixth Place Andersen Relays Seventh Place Fourth Place DISTRICTS Third Place Hurdling to another victory, David Fitzgerald leaps over the high hurdles. Going for the gold, Jason Thiel breaks yet another school discus record with 155'2”. Running a great distance, Tim Marshall pursues Overtaking a Scappoose Indian, Melanie ahead of all his rivals in the 800 meters. Waddell starts her kick towards the finish line. Coming in first place, Senior Jim Canessa overtakes his opponents while Brandon Olson and the rest of Statebound in the 800m, Junior Mary Wollenbecker completes yet another first the participants follow closely behind. place. 90 Look Out!!! Here They Come Again. FOUR! The word going around the AA state golf tournament is fourth place is reserved for Astoria. For the third straight year, the AHS golf team went down to the tournament and came home with a fourth place finish. Not that this is anything to be ashamed of, but the team was hoping for something a little better, at least a place that would give them a trophy for their efforts. Playing without a Senior on the team, the team overcame their youth and lack of state experience. Juniors Jeff Canessa, Darren Palmberg, Steve Davis, and Timber Stevens along with Freshman Jason Palmberg, start- ed to reach their peak of performance just about the time the district meet was set to begin. Led by district medalist Darren Palm- berg, the golfers shot a beautiful round at the country club to capture the district title with an 18 stroke lead over second place Seaside. At the state meet, Jeff Canessa, who finished fourth, shaped up his game by leading the Fishermen with a 160, earning him all-state honors. Close behind, but slightly off the pace, Darren Palmberg finished with a 166 which netted him eighth overall. Timber Ste- vens added support for the cause by shooting two good rounds and finishing with a 179. “Next year, we're not going to be the brides- maids,” promised Coach Brenden, “we're go- ing to be better.” The state tournament team of Timber Stevens, Jeff Canessa, Darren Palmberg, Jason Palmberg, and Coach Brenden. Not pictured is Steve Davis. Chipping on, Davis eases the ball Slapping the ball down the fairway, and still look to the green with a soft touch. ing for it, Rob Niemi had a casual approach to the game BOYS GOLF Judging the correct distance, Jeff Canessa snarls at the pin just before his fine approach shot. In a familiar pose, Lisa Shelton prepares to drive the Headed for the state tournament, the golfmobile and the team is once again ready to move ball down the fairway at the Astoria country club. out to the course. SCOREBOARD Lost Beaverton 55-107 Won Seaside 63-34 Lost Sunset 68-91 Lost Central Catholic 8-45 Won St. Mary’s 55-40 5 OE N [) 0 Vv. E e) 3 Lost Aloha 52-77 v Won Glencoe 72-61 Won Hillsboro 63-28 Cours E DISTRICTS Newport 421, Astoria 436, Fy Se” 4 Taft Toledo 453, Seaside 516, ——- - _ Vernonia 556, Waldport 586 Left to Right: Lisa Shelton, Julie Davis, Tricia Brugh, Amy Baker and Kim Utti Putting Their Way to State Like the boy’s team, the girl's golf team also was able to qualify for the state meet. Held at the Glendoveer golf course, the team ran into some tough competition. Led by Sophomore Julie Davis, who was the only member to score less that 100 for the 18 holes, the young team was still able to gain valuable experience. Unlike the boy's team, the girl's league was made up of schools from around the Portland area. Most of their competition was against much larger schools that had stronger golf programs. Despite the size difference, the team played some good solid rounds that earned them a 4-5 record, good enough to qualify sae : them for the state meet. Looking like an official greeter, Lisa holds up the sign that marks the Glendoveer course. GIRLS GOLF Winter Awards 92 Swimming ee ee oe Girls Basketball Boys Basketball WINTER AWARDS Most Valuable Darryl Fleck and Len Chamberlain Most Valuable Chris Johns Most Valuable Jenny Garner Most Valuable Brandon Olson Most Valuable r y F Erin Morris Most Inspirational i Mark Puffinburger Most Inspirational Tobi Haskell Most Inspirational Darren Rodgers MOST VALUABLE Janelle Vance MOST VALUABLE MOST INSPIRATIONAL Nicole Johnson Tobi Haskell MOST VALUABLE MOST VALUABLE Jeff Canessa Julie Davis MOST VALUABLE MOST DEDICATED - TRACK DeeDee Fisher MOST VALUABLE - BASEBALL Darren Rodgers MOST INSPIRATIONAL - BASEBALL Darryl Fleck Emily Fisher MOST VALUABLE Jason Thiel DANCE TEAM SOFTBALL TRACK AND BASEBALL SPRING AWARDS TOP LEFT: Taking time out from the strenuous act of drawing a layout for one of the many pages of the book, Jennifer Johnson looks at ease and under no stress at all TOP RIGHT: Looking a little bit worried that these girls may not know what they are talking about, Jenny Garner tries to give Kerith Woodard the eye. Real inconspicuous Jen! LOWER LEFT: To join the Yearbook staff you must be able to complete all functions that are asked of you, such as Nicolle Johnson who has mastered the art of holding your pencil above your lips LOWER LEFT: Being the handy little helper that he always was in Yearbook, Sam Lee helps Mat Fer rero load a negative carrier, while Mat wonders if Sam values his life. ato No eS can Front Row L to R: Starla Guindon, Erin Morris, Nicolle Johnson, Mat Ferrero, Tobi Has- kell, Dar Arnoth, Resa Kee, Emma Albrecht, Jenny Guenther, Darryl Fleck Back Row L to R: Josie Hemeon, Sam Lee, Beth Nerenberg, Jennifer Johnson, Kerith Woodard, Jenny Garner, Rich Grimmett, Meagan Fuhlirtodt, Lyle Dawley, Ke- vin Fisher ZEPHYRUS Front Row L to R: Rob Niemi, Dar Arnoth, Eric Sarin Second Row L to R: Becky Lemmo, Tanya Van Horn, Jennifer Keyser, Niki Davis, Lisa Shel- ton, Lisa Myers Third Row L to R: Timber Stevens, Jennifer Crosby, Tory Parrish, Lisa Tarabochia, Julie Swensen, Heather Lamb Back Row L to R: Shelley McFarland, Mathy Van Hagen, LeAnn St Martin, Patrice Lyle, Jenny Garner, Ginger Tarabochia, Tami Lindgren and Tiffany Phebus Editor in Chief Feature Editors Heather Lamb and Becky Lemmo News Editors Tami Lindgren and Patrice Lyle Sports Editors Rob Niemi and Eric Sarin Ads Bus. Mgr Dar Arnoth Exchange Editor Lisa Tarabochia Julie Swensen TOP LEFT: Feature editor, Heather Lamb, does research on the use of hard hats in the work place. Finding subjects of interest around campus took some real brain busting. LEFT: Looking for a good negative, Tory Par rish searches through thousands of good shots in order to find just the right one for the high Astor Post quality. LEFT: The self proclaimed “franchise” of the AP staff, Sarin and Niemi, admire their work in an issue that is just hot off the presses. TOP: With a blush and a kiss of luck on his face, Mr. Alborn gets some support from edi- tor Julie Swensen during a stressful deadline in the news room. Taking Advantage of New Opportunities Trying something new can sometimes be a difficult situation. To encourage students to spread their wings and expand their horizons, a wide variety of activities were offered for students that were inclined to just come to school and then go home. Armed at envolving everyone in at least one outside activity, there were clubs that spe- cialized in languages and cultural exper- iences, groups like the ski club that were out to just have fun, concerts to highlight student talents, and clubs that stressed leadership and student interests. The opportunities for students through club interests kept the year filled with variety. While some clubs were more active than oth- ers, the one’s that did meet regularly pro- vided a good chance for students to mix so- cially with those after than their close friends. From field trips to after game dances, there was plenty of time for fun and sharing some new experiences. And the thing that probably everyone realized was, trying some- thing new wasn’t so difficult at all. Putting their hearts into it, the choir per- “Lighten up”, shouts dancer Carol Newman as formed for an appreaciative audience at the sation 4 Sure if he wants see ss A 0G she teaches French students a traditional Arts Experience. reston Swain gets some secon oughts. SE ee FEATURE Safe on the bottom of the hill, Ryan Muehl- berg and Nate Neale brag about their snow boarding skills during the ski club’s first trip to Mt. Hood Meadows. Service club member Chloe Allen works the concession stand for a football game. The club raised money to help a variety of school pro- Jects. ABOVE: Discussing French paintings, the French club’s trip to the Portland Art Museum enriched their apprecia- tion for fine art. LEFT: Stage Band drummer Rob Coloumbe keeps the beat during the concert held in December. ABOVE LEFT: Prepared for the rainy weather, Mark Ne- mecek shows his enthusiasm during the French club’s trip to the Portland Art Museum. FAR LEFT: Scandinavian Pricesses Miss Norway - Julie Swensen, Junior Miss Norway - Valerie Landwehr, Miss Sweden - Jennifer Johnson, Junior Miss Sweden - Brittney Manke OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Doing her part to round out the orchestra, Liz Allen concentrates on the music for the “Messiah” during the winter Arts Experience. Mr. Pricer directs the choir during a performance for the Senior Citizen luncheon. The group pro- vided entertainment for the elderly visitors. FEATURE 99 Top: Meeting to decide on the executive details, Mark Nemecek, Sheri Brownlie, Julie Swensen, Erin Morris, Resa Kee and Madame Bowler work on the refreshment list for the French pique-nique ABOVE: Selling Val-O-Grams for the field trip to the Portland Art Museum, Sheri Brownlie and Iris Waibel look on as Tracy Pendleton fills in the blanks. TOP RIGHT: Enjoying their trip to the Portland Art Museum, Erin Morris, Tami Lindgren, Selynn Chiang, and Mio Carr show their enthusiasm while exploring downtown Portland's Art. RIGHT: Accepting the First place French Poetry Translation Mark Nemecek thanks Mrs. Temple for the award certificate that he received at Foreign Lan guage Day. FRENCH CLUB Front Row L to R: Madame Bowler, Jennifer Crosby, Mark Nemecek, Nick Begleries, Wil- liam Coe, Resa Kee, Lynnetta Price and Erin Morris Back Row L to R: Sheri Brownlie, Shannon Palmer, Lisa Shelton, Kim Utti, Mar Vinas, SeLynn Chiang, Tami Lindgren, Pa- trice Lyle and Elisa Kilbane Not Pictured: Lisa Brownlie, Tricia Brugh, Jim Canessa, Mio Carr, Cathy Dubb, David Fitzgerald, Alex Kilbane, Sam Lee, Beth Nerenberg, Julie Swensen, Iris Waibel and Deb- bie Zielinski. Elective Officers - Resa Kee, Mio Carr, Elisa Kilbane and Julie Swensen Front Row L to R: Frau Bow!- er, Gayle Booker, Heidi Schwarz, Mechelle Trefethen, Rose Camp- bell, Robin Forsythe, Brian Har- ris, Heidi Grimm Back Row L to R: Len Chamberlain, Bruce Wyrwitzke, Tully Taylor, Carly Hogan, Mike Balesky, Vance Swenson, Chuck Meyer, David Collins, Justin Shatto, Mark Keyser, Tiffany Phebus Elective Officers - Rose Campbell, Carly Hogan, Robin Forsythe, Matt Lane, Vicki Stultz, Preston Swain, Jenny Garner, Jennifer Shepherd LEFT: The old saying goodbye to the young, Advanced German student Sanford Swain bids a fond “Auf Wiedersehen” to three year student Sean Ahlers in his final days of class BELOW LEFT: Trying to learn the German language while withstanding steady pressure from Frau Bowler, junior Sean Redman laughs at his pronunciation of the word “fahrt”. BELOW: Sophomore Preston Swain takes ad- vantage of fellow classman Mike Balesky and junior Gayle Booker who are preoccupied to secretly dip into the teapot for another cup BOTTOM: Patiently waiting for Preston to get out of the short and stout teapot, Rose Campbell and Len Chamberlain anxiously await their sugar to be dissolved. CLUBS CLUBS Above left: Playing a stirring version of “Stars and Stripes Forever”, the trombone section slides through the notes and keeps the toes tapping during their Spring concert. Top: Receiving the coveted Louis Armstrong award for outstanding musicians, Rob Coloumbe gets a handshake and a big congratulations from schools superintendent Mr. Kammerman Above: Playing softly for “Chaconne,” Carmen Shaffer studies the music during the well attended Arts Experience. The concert featured the entire mu- sic department in one enjoyable evening. Left: Thumbing through the music before their per formance, Abby Jones and Amy Fastabend enjoy a lighter moment of the concert. Front row left to right: Carmen Shaffer, Melanie Bojanowski, Abby Jones, Amy Fastabend, Meelee Tea- gle, Carrie Muehlberg, Lisa Meyers, Mark Brown, Meagan Fuhlrodt, Christina McGinnis, Joanie Varner, Teresa Roshau, Second row:Tobi Haskell, Janelle Vance, Emma Al- brecht, Christie Hartney, K'lynn Walther, Scott Atwood, Sheila Red- man, Jeff Beatie, Scott Smith, Ian Kruger, John Layton, Aaron Moxley, Bob Williams, Christina DeMotte, Michelle Williams Third row: Amy Lucas, Katie Lemmo, Jason Sampson, Charlie Anderson, Molly Ferrell, Su- san Hoofnagle, Rod Long, Ron Brew- er, Paul Ihander, Tim West, Back row: Mark Berney, David Amador, Cathy Dubb, Brad Harris, Justin Shatto, Julie Hahn, Scott Price, Matt Stull, Jason Walther, Craig Warren, Keith Haynes, Lori Hagnas, Scott Sistek, Sean Alhers, Jason Thiel Back Row L to R: Rob Co- loumbe, Craig Warren, Brad Harris, Vance Swenson, David Amador, Mark Berney Middle Row L to R: Preston Swain, Carla Gildner, Stacy McComber, Keith Haynes, Rod Long, Paul Thander, Tim West, Jason Thiel Front Row L to R: Jason Johns, Molly Ferrell, Heather Moxley, Charles Anderson, Amy Lucas, Susan Hoofnagle, Scott Smith ABOVE LEFT: Playing for a home basket- ball game, Heather Moxley and the rest of the stage band takes a quick breather while the rally gets set for an awesome starting line-up TOP: Rod Long and Tim West fill the lungs and blow with all their might for the “Star Spangled Banner” prior to one of the girl’s basketball games. ABOVE: Filling out the sound of the band, Preston Swain fingers through the notes and lays down some hot gee tar licks. LEFT: Freshman Charlie Anderson readies for the swingin’ sax movement in the stage band’s version of “Big Band Swing” during the Spring Arts Experience. STAGE BAND ea � CLUBS TOP LEFT: “What song did you think we were sing- ing?” asks Kendra Brewster to Aaron Henderson after “Sleepers Awake”, one of the numbers that they per- formed in concert MIDDLE LEFT: All voices in unison, the choir per- forms a Jerry Harris arrangement of “Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley”, during the Spring Arts Exper- ience. LEFT: Executing perfectly a duet from “Joy Is On The Way”, Tricia Anderson and Aaron Henderson energize the sleepy audience. TOP: “You've got the right stuff, baby” chants Chris Johns, one of the voices in the quartet which featured Paul Polratana, Daryl Curtis, Aaron Henderson. Front Row L to R: Angie Bir- deno, Meghan Ellenberg, Becky Shinn, Theresa Baker, Tricia Anderson, Shanon Culver, Marti Archambault Middle Row L to R: Tracy Pendleton, April Dan- ner, Karinda Williams, Mr. Pricer, Gretchen Stambaugh, Ami Gaddis, Paul Polratana Back Row L to R: Aaron Hen- derson, Heather Rickenbach, Duane Partridge, Daryl Curtis, Shaun Cartwright, Chris Johns, Kris Merrill, Jeneen Doumitt ABOVE: Doing a tremendous job of keeping the members in harmony, choir director Mr. Pricer, sig nals for a little more emphasis while keeping the beat TOP RIGHT: Combining their voices, Michelle Dinges and Jennifer Crosby perform a dazzling duet in “You Light Up My Life,” a selection at the Arts Experience II. RIGHT: Getting her chance to lead a group of pro- fessional singers, Kris Merrill guides the group through a selection chosen for the workshop given to all the choir members Front Row L to R: Iris Waibel, Mr. Pricer, Michelle Dinges Back Row L to R: Heather Richenbach, Aaron Hender- son, Kendra Brewster, Shaun Cartwright, Jennifer Crosby, Kris Merrill et eae CLUBS CLUBS TOP: Singing softly through the quiet part of “Can't Fight This Feeling,” one of the five numbers the Choral Ensemble performed during an evening artis tic event LEFT: Getting into the feeling of “Night Magic,” Erica Iverson and Michelle Solum smile in approval of the warm applause given to them for their talents ABOVE: Stacy MacDonald and Lisa Gilliam add their voices to the sounds of “Downtown.” BACK ROW L-R: Maureen Carnegie, Patricia Dean, Les- lie Crockett, Cynthia Dean, Cynthia Robinson, Erica Iver- son, Lisa Gilliam, FRONT ROW: Stacy MacDonald, Mr. Pricer, Gloria Dean, Michelle Solum Back Row L to R: Jason Nag- giar, Greg Josephson and John Teagle Front Row L to R: Heather Moxley, Jennifer Bojan- owski, April Dean, Chloe Al- len, Liz Allen, Starla Guin- don, Brenda Harper and Stacy McComber TOP LEFT: Playing for a warm audience during the Winter Arts Experience, Starla Guindon and Stacy McComber pull the bow over the strings to the notes of “Symphony N TOP: John Teagle helps out with the background sounds during the String Ensembles performance for the baccalureate service ABOVE: Taking advantage of a lighter moment be tween numbers, Jason Naggiar smiles as Heather Moxley takes over as conductor for the talented group LEFT: Jennifer Bojanowski performs an exquisite violin solo to the music of “Sarabande” for the Spring Arts Experience CLUBS —_—_ CLUBS TOP LEFT: Putting on their brakes, William Coe, Eric Sarin and Mrs Olson demonstrate the different skiing stances and the new sportwear for the camera. TOP RIGHT: Showing the maneuverability skill it takes to ski, Eric Sarin does some stuntwork or may be it just looks like that and really he’s about ready to fall. ABOVE: Wondering what these young boys could possibly be up to, Dea Helligso skis on over to Joel Bechtolt, David Amador, Steve Davis and Trevin Duey. LEFT: Astorian Skiiers riding the top of the lift though the cold 20% F temperatures. Back Row L to R: Brad Grimm, Stuart Johnson, Will Coe, Glenn Stapleton, Trevin Duey, Ryan Muehlberg, Jon Honl, James Coop, Jason VanHorn, Nate Neale Middle Row L to R: Aaron Moxley, Brian Mat- thews, Palmer Coe, Mio Carr, Amy Fastabend, Christine Hartney, Ann Henderson, Cyn- thia Dean, Jim Flint, Greg Jo- sephson Front Row L to R: Summer Lind, Sara Jenkins, Tanya VanHorn President - William Coe, Vice President - Eric Sarin, Trea- surer - Tanya Van Horn, Ser- geant-at-arms - Palmer Coe Front Row L to R: Tiffany Phe- bus, Jeanine Oleson, Jennifer Bojanowski, Beth Nerenberg, Sheila Wright, Gretchen Bakke, Lisa Dessen, Heather Ricken- bach, Meagan Fuhlrodt, Emma Albrecht, Lynnetta Price Second Row L to R: Mr. Fennerty, Wen- dy Salvesen, Deanna St. Martin, Ma Fe Estandian, Mrs. Barth, Liz Allen, Shanon Culver, Se- lynn Chiang, Janelle Vance, Resa Kee, Jeremy Harrison Third Row L to_R: Rebecca Scott, Katie Ferrell, Jeni Sagen, Ann Henderson, Jennifer John- son, Erin Larson, Marcie Stan- gle, Amy Cowan, Brian Sossa- man, Brad Grimm President - Emma Albrecht Vice President - Gretchen Bakke Secretary - Lynnetta Price Treasurer - Meagan Fuhl- rodt Sergeant-at-Arms - Heather Rickenbach TOP: Famished Fishermen football following fans fill the concession stand area during half- time and give several of the service club mem- bers quite a rush ABOVE LEFT: Overseer of service club oper- ations, Mr. Fennerty gives Rosie Holden and Gretchen Bakke instructions on how to make a fast buck from unsuspecting customers. ABOVE: Following the Chrysler business motto (Satisfy The Customer), Rosie Holden concentrates on what her client wants while she thinks to herself, “What an ugly shirt!” LEFT: “Look buddy. Until you get the .50 cents, you can just kiss this candy bar and my hiney good-bye!”, states an angry Emma Al- brecht as she takes back the O-Henry bar. CLUBS Pottery by Nick Knappton Drawing by Vance Swenson 110 ciuss Wrapping the totem poles, Mrs. Kem, Jason Thiel plays a strong solo in “I’ve Got Between songs in the Arts Experience, Molly Ferrell and Heather Shelley Houston, and Maureen Culligan A Crush On You” at the band concert. Moxley exchange reviews of a Stage Band performance. complete phase two of the project. Aad Up to the elbows in paper mache’, Jeanine Oleson adds a strip to the Singing “Memories,” Shaun Cartwright Filling in the harmony, John Teagle plays agull on one of the totem poles built during the Spring. bravely solos for the Arts Experience II. his violin part during baccalaureate. Painting by Jennifer Bojanowski Photograph by Mark Nemecek Drawing by Matt Miller 111 q TOP: After a mid-term controversy that led to a change of leadership on the council, Tim Marshall was sworn in to the office of Vice-President. The same change resulted in former VP Eric Sarin, taking over the Presidency ABOVE: Getting the game plan set, Eric talks over cabinet policy with his advisor Mr. Foster ‘ — — — _ — — — Be.« = —— TOP RIGHT: Sgt. at Arms, Coe, slams down the gavel on an unruley assembly of the council after they got out of hand during a discussion of who was going to get to be the “blood drops”. RIGHT: Freshmen class officer Amy Fastabend, en- joys a moment away from the rigid decision making of one of the meetings that focused on the Spring Fling. Left to Right: Darry! Fleck, - Bus. Manager Tia Kluge, - Secretary Eric Sarin - President Dar Arnoth - Treasurer Tim Marshall - Vice Pres. Not pictured - Palmer Coe - Sgt. at Arms ABOVE: Being a generous hostess, Aimee Schneider looks enthused while conversing with the senior citi- zens at the annual spring luncheon hosted by the student coucil. RIGHT: Discussing how pleased the student coucil was at the overwhelming attendance at the luncheon, Mr. Foster introduces himself and thanks everyone for coming. TOP LEFT: Checking the next victim into the blood bank hotel, Blood Drive volunteer Aimee Schneider asks Bill Lind tough questions, such as his name, address and social security number. TOP RIGHT: Blinking back his tears of pain from getting blood pricked out of his finger, Rick Larson gets his health condition checked before he gives his pint of blood. MIDDLE RIGHT: While waiting to give blood, Emma Albrecht is updated on all the new information they have. Of course we will all remember Emma for her bravery while giving blood. J.K.! BOTTOM RIGHT: Looking as calm as he can, Chris Hansen weakly smiles for his last photo before losing a lot of red stuff, while a nurse checks his blood pressure. STUDENT COUNCIL 113 Left to Right: Regatta Prin- cesses Tory Parrish and Tia Kluge MW LOO SC Ree YOu become what they ac ry - rt) yl +r Wuarcd your TAC UST US Wha v _ you tim, you Ne. - Choose only Xu dage V ho WO mula mM ARC aX : s00d MANIC € MASILI OF your habuts, CCE MA ACY Wt Ww Lma ster you u Don't be a show-ofF when YO u ar We, QATWEe WUD SNICLY an id ar CWE. Dont let the crowd_y we you; stands _ meting or youll np Front Row L to R: Teresa Ap- pleby, K’Lynn Walther, Me- chelle Trefethen, Starla Guin- don, Lisa Shelton, Kim Utti, Emma Albrecht, Jayson Holm- stedt, Kevin Fisher, Sheila Wright, Beth Nerenberg Back Row L to R: Liz Allen, Kristin Jacobsen, Ann Henderson, Dee- Dee Fisher, Melissa Linder, Emi- ly Fisher, Keri McCormick, Ni- cole Miller, Melanie Bojanowski, Shannon Plamer, Lisa Tarabo- chia, Josie Hemeon, Jennifer Crosby, Joannie Varner, Miao Carr, Bobbie Williams, Karinda Williams ABOVE LEFT: “Look at this darling face! He’s saying, HI How would you like to have one of these for your very own?” asks FFA member now turned shrewd busi nessman, Donny Miller about this happy piggy. TOP: Talking to a group of youngsters, Craig Bruland explains which came first, the chicken or the egg. The age old question arose when “Attila the Hen” decided that now was the time to lay a few of her eggs. ABOVE: Getting some “hands on” experience during the Food For America day that was sponsored by the FFA, Kevin Pierce gives the Kindergarteners a lecture on proper livestock care. LEFT: “Now who wants to try a little goat’s milk next,” asks Jennifer Frisch to the little kid’s visiting the nur- sery. AREA VOCATIONAL � CENTER LATSOP COUNTY Members present for the group picture are from left to right: Juan Guerrero, Jennifer Northrop, Tara Tuveng, Kevin Pierce CLUBS Front Row L to R: Julie Davis, Jenny Garner, Vicki Stultz, Lisa Myers, Heather Moxley, Janelle Vance, Emma Albrecht, Kris Merrill, Tracy Roberts, Jennifer Crosby, Lisa Tarabochia and Mio Carr.Second Row Summer Lind, Shannon Palmer, Kim Utti, Lisa Shelton, Meghan Ellenburg, Stacy Perkins, Resa Kee, Mea- gan Fuhlrodt, Aimee Schneider, Julie Brugh, Josie Hemeon and Mark Puffinburger . Third Row L to R: Heather Rickenbach, Michelle Dinges, Julie Swensen, Chris Hansen, Tia Kluge, Jenni fer Keyser, Tanya VanHorn, Cassy Johns, Carly Hogan and Me- lanie Waddell Fourth Row Scott Sistek, Scott Atwood, Michael Jackson, Erin Morris, Mar Vinas, Lisa Dessen, Tory Parrish, Tobi Haskell, Darren Palmberg, Tricia Brugh, Steve Davis and David Amador. Fifth Row L to R: Sean Ahlers, Jeff Beatties, Jim Canessa, Scott Price, Glenn Stapleton, Aaron Moxley, William Coe, Bill Chamberlain, Brian Tucker and Jason Holmes. Top Row David Fitzgerald, Jon Maddox, Tim Marshall, Rob Niemi, Eric Sarin, Pat O’Brien, Monty McCleary, Mat Ferrero, Sam Lee and Jamie Attig. SPEECH CLUB L to R: Sandy McDonald, Iris Waibel, Amahia Mallea, Stacy McCumber, Mr. Chapman and Donovan Littel. CLUBS Left to Right: Brian Harris, Brad Harris,Lyle Dawley, Tim- ber Stevens, Tully Taylor, Sheila Wright, Marcie Stangel, Erin Larson, Liz Allen Back Row Left to Right: Mr Fennerty, Lisa Green, Rox- anne Ely, Michelle Williams, Chuck Meyer, Carrie Muehl- berg, Amahia Mallea Front Row, Left to Right: Jason Palmberg, Erin Larson, Marcie Stangel, Jeanine Oleson, Gretchen Easton, Suzy Miller, Diep Bui President-Lisa Dessen Vice-President-Gretchen Bakke er CLUBS BACCALAUREATE Prelude .............Michelle Johnson Processional ......... Michelle Johnson Invocation ...Julie Swensen Scripture Reading Lynnetta Price Words of Appreciation Tobi Haskell AHS String Ensemble directed by Sandy Stromquist Baccalaureate Address . Pastor Lundgren First Presbyterian Church Benediction Tory Parrish Recessional Michelle Johnson POGRIOUC. . oo. Souk eas Michelle Johnson Pastor Kenneth Lundgren from the First Presbyterian Church relates his experiences on the ski slopes to the challenges ahead for the grads. Strolling past the small turnout of supportive parents, Mar Vinas and Ken Bivens acknowledge their friends as they leave the auditorium. Reciting a poem that she wrote about her memories of high school (see other page), Tobi Haskell gives her words of appreciation. 118 BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate All smiles before the ceremony, Tory Parrish, Julie Swensen, Matt Ferrero, Chris Hansen, Felipe Jordi and Emma Albrecht start the celebration in the right frame of mind. Heather Moxley and Jennifer Bojanowski and the rest of the orchestra provided the music. Co-Valedictorian Jennifer Shepherd and Joe Main caught in the twilight of the inspiring ritual. Cool grads Tim Marshall and Mark Puffinburger show off their stuff and their newly acquired wisdom. BACCALAUREATE 119 GRADUATION Striking a pose for their last chance to be hams and appear in another yearbook photo, Jenny Garner and Rich Grimmett make the best of the moment. qe PA WR = + _ 7 new BO ae — SY pyow With a big cheery smile, a happy Lisa Dessen thanks Mr. Kammerman for her diploma. While clutching their diplomas, Daryl Curtis, Jeremy Harrison, Mark Nemecek, and After worrying about college English, Resa Kee feels Chris Hansen smile for mom to take a picture for the family album. much relieved as she receives her diploma and the thought of having passed. 120 GRADUATION School superintendent Mr. Kammerman and school board chairman Mrs. Lyngstad hand a much deserved diploma to Brandon Olson. Recognizing a cute comment from Heather Lamb, Darrell Bill Lampa waves goodbye and Tami Lindgren and Se Lynn Chiang step up the excite- Holthusen breaks out in laughter during a speech. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Welcome “My Life In America” “American Experiences” “A Foreign Experience” “A New Beginning” “Up Where We Belong” “The Bonds We Share” “Inspiring Impressions” “Times To Remember” Julie Swensen Mar Vinas Felipe Jordi Iris Waibel John Nova Kendra Brewster, Michelle Dinges, Meghan Ellenburg, Iris Waibel, Todd Clifton, Chris Johns, Paul Polratana Heather Lamb Jennifer Bojanowski Scott Holmstedt, Gretchen Bakke, Tobi Haskell “One Moment In Time” Solo by ..Kris Merrill “Our Future Lie Within Ourselves” “Future Reflections” Jennifer Shepherd Sheri Brownlie Replacing his mortar board with a brand X hat, Eric Sarin gets in on the passing of hugs and kisses after the ceremony. ment as the 125 graduates begin their procession towards the gym. GRADUATION CLASS OF 1989 Getting set for the memorable walk into the ceremony, Patrice Lyle and Mark Nemecek had their smiles on just right. Janelle Vance and Rob Coulombe stride Topped off with a handshake, Jim Canessa proudly through the crowd of over one thou- receives his diploma from Mr. Kammer- sand. man. Scott Smith helped entertain the audience with a flute solo HAIL ASTORIA HIGH, rang through the gym as the singing of the alma mater concluded and prior to the much anticipated entrance of the graduates. the class expressed their excitement to becoming officially graduated. 122 GRADUATION Hugs and kisses capped the excitement of graduating. Tobi Haskell gets A choir of Seniors was made up of Iris Waibel, Kendra Brewster, Chris Johns, Paul swept up with the emotional moments that followed the ceremony. Polratana, Todd Clifton, Meghan Ellenburg, and Michelle Dinges. All smiles, Erin Morris awaits the ceremony Exchange student John Nova, delivers a speech Valedictorian Jennifer Shepherd looks over her and her cherished diploma. reflecting many of his American experiences. notes one last time before her turn to speak. GRADUATION 123 BEST WISHES, A precious gift! Big brown eyes and a smile that reaches out and grabs our hearts. Laughter and tears, friendship and love, pride and joy. Our life, our world, our Daughter! Love, Mom, Dad Jennifer Your determination and desire to give 100% will always insure your success at what- ever you choose to do We're so proud of you! Love Mom, Dad, Teena and Ryan 124 BEST WISHES Keep on smiling and make the world a little brighter. Love Mom and Dad SHERI, JENNY, “Such a cute little girl and now such a lovely young woman. We're so proud of you! Love Always, Mom and Dad “Reading, Writing, AND Arithmetic? Life seems so tough!” Congratulations on your accomplishments. Keep setting your goals high; the best even gets better! Love Mom and Dad BECKY, We're very proud of you. Love and happiness always. Love Mom and Dad. Best wishes to a very successful, wonderful and special daughter! Love ya very much, Mom and Dad MIDORI, JAMES, STARLA, Thank you for making us so proud. Your determination and sweetness will take you far. We thank God for giving us a wonderful daughter. Congratulations! Good luck and Great job! welcome to the We're very real world! proud of you. Keep on smiling! Love, Love, Mom and Dad Mom and Dad Love, Mom and Dad JANELLE, TOBI, LYNNETTA, ERIN, Watchi We know you will atching you grow wich all or You've got style! Always do your best! has been beautiful. ye Me eS Good luck, We We love you so much. Your family is Tha —- pa being love you always proud of you. oe riya Mom, Dad, Tara, Troy, eee Mom and Gary Cecilia, Britney and ... Love, _— Mom and Dad Your Family BEST WISHES Senior Celebration How low can you go? Barely slipping under the stick, Vicki Stultz wiggles, shuffles, and Assembled in front of the video games, many of the graduates took gets down to win the limbo contest and a prize of ten dollars. advantage of free games to match their scores and skills ae Jennifer Shepherd and Susan Turman cash in their win- nings on the gifts donated by many downtown merchants. Working on her poker face, Nicole Johnson holds her cards as sure winners Tobi Haskell and Resa Kee gleem with anticipation and thoughts of winning big money at the black jack table. “This pizza is really chewey,” says Kendra Brewster work ing one of the many pizza donations past the gums. 128 SENIOR CELEBRATION Front Row L to R: Emma Albrecht - Class Representative, Jenny Guenther - Secretary, Tory Parrish - Vice President Back Row _L to R: Chris Hansen - Sargeant-at-arms, Lynnetta Price - Class Representative, Tobi Haskell - Treasurer, Julie Swensen - President, Rob Niemi - Class Representative ; I will always remember our Freshmen year and “going to the movies” with Lisa and getting moussed at Bryce’s party. And most of all, all the endless times Molly and 1 drove around trying to find somebody. -Susan Turman I will always remember Censored! -Brent Brun- meier I will always remember all the parties and wild down in Seaside. Of course we will get revenge Psycho Lady! Me and Tia’s birthday was very special want to thank all my friends for coming. I wish all of you the best of luck. -Jenny Guenther I will always remember how “bl 4.H_S. was after the Brasilian experience. I ; P.S. The Easter Bunny thing rs never change Lisa Dessen I will always remember everythin; I will always remember Splash, MB nd and ¢ there, My times 1d 0aa growing ex} I wish you the was [11 Eric Sarin Berry, B J, and fh many memories ¢ but I guess I will always look back verience. “LISTEN” To my “weird erent” friend I want to thank for always being best of luck Tia Kluge always remember when it snowed, and I hiked all the way to the Hill with my student to ski the top of tl s. I’m probably the first {stor Column. -Jeremy Harri- son Prom night with a Jeromy Sossaman I will always remember Jr gorgeous girl named Heidi I will always remember when I puked on the lawn in front of SeLynn and Mrs. Ericksen; Mrs. Bowl er'’s reaction when I dressed up like her for Idol Day; and Nicolle “saying hi” to passing vehicles on volleyball bus trips. -Julie Swensen always remember Stormin’ Norman’s green I will ; ky attitude. -Shawn Bridge- sweater and his cocky man I “Ww amount of crud I got away bought into my bull! -Lisa Myers always remember being amazed at the with cuz teachers I always remember Tia’s and Jenny’s birthday party when we went swimmin, piola Pool and swung on the swings in some per sons yard. -Robin Forsythe gin the empty Ta would burp, Tim one she knew Also my favorite T.M.N.T 1OVE I will always remember Ken Bivans falling the high schoi 1a would He: find Don't forget V line Resa Kee | hatchery pond. a ar ? “lets go on a roadtrip” onstant na’s que stion and weekend? “man”, Janelle ather would find a cause to men ur music, and Meagan would see some j uWavys rule We nto Karl Hauer 132 seENIORS Hometown: Bogota, Colombia Hobbies: Boy Scouting, Soccer, Tennis, Swimming, Chess, Ping-Pong Host Families: Mr. Mrs, Salfen, Mr. Mrs. Phillips Favorite American exper- ience: Attending a dance and getting to slow dance cheek to cheek with both American and Bra- zilian girls. Feelings of America: I like the hamburgers. I hope to learn the language better and how to ice skate. Beauty wise, I declare a tie between - American and Colombian girls. The Americans are more cheerful, and the Colombians are more gentle, Os S S8-c wo 8s £ 134 SENIORS Hometown: Palma de Mallorea, Spain Hobbies: Music, Jazz, Sports, Reading, Fishing Host Family: Mr. Mrs. Wournall Favorite American exper- ience: Getting to play Basketball for Astoria, getting to ride the bus for away games, and all the hot dogs after our home games. It's GREAT! Feelings of America: L like this country, I thank everybody who let me spend my Senior year here. This is one of the best years in my life. J e n n i f e r sentors 135 sENIORS 137 Y a“ wd 2 ae) 2) Not pictured: Marti Archambault, Anthony Brock, Shawn Bridgeman, Dawnya Buckman, Suzzane Clater- bos, Michelle Cook, Vincent DeSisto, Jesse Earley, Nick Knaptor, Thomas Kurle, Darin Larson, Paul Rummell, Jack Shore senrors 139 Tia Kluge CLASS CLOWNS David Amador FRIENDLIEST Jenny Garner Tobi Haskell Darrell } [f- MOST SCHOLARLY VOLVED | most IN ‘ory parrish Jennifer Bojanowski Gordon Jackson or’ Matt Lane Julie Swensen BIGGEST FLIRgs Dary] Curtis Jenny Guenther TOP ATHLETES Nicolle Johnson Darry] Fleck ST TALENTED M 0 S A l = Kristen Merrill Mark Berney I will always remember how my friends were there for me during the hard times; and there were definetely a lot of those. They helped lift me up and kept me going. I will always appreciate them. I will especially always remember Mark and the Christmas of 1988. He gave me a new begin ning. You're really special guys I'm going to miss all of vou! -Kendra Brewster I will always remember all the problems we had with cheer leading but how we always seemed to have a good anyway. The “Super Squeeze” nights and all the petts gossip and rumors. Sheesh! I would also like to say thanx to Dar for always being there for me. Your the best! Good luck class of ‘89. I'll miss va. -Jennifer Keyser I will always remember all of the fun ti my friends. I will never forget the crazy camping we went on. They were a blast! The dances were as time went on, our class became really close always remember my BSCS class sophon Mr. Fay. A bunch of great friends’ were in there and always had a great time. Of course. The Vanna’s will remembered and all the weird dress up days. But most of all I will remember all of the special people I met over the veal f vervone for the fun times we shared. Good Tobi Haskell IT will always remember f bus especially t s checkered vear. -Erin Tillamook during pants that he wore ; day Morris 145 w = S ty w . ads } “J , a _ wr dy re. 5 eae eS mw —— L to R: Shannon Palmer-Representative, Mike Keyser-Sgt. at Arms, Tracy Roberts-President, Mark Ericksen-Vice Prestdent, Josie Hemeon-Treasurer, Bill Chamberlain-Representative, Amy Baker-Representative, Not Pictured Tricia Brugh-Secretary. Sean Ahlers Chris Baughman ke ee Sb ‘Tha Ad Ron Brewer A Jett Canessa Eric Christensen Elizabeth Allen Nick Begleries Tim Brock Mio Carr Ralph Cleveland Teresa Appleby Chuck Biddle Lisa Brownlie Shaun Cartwright Damion Coe Jamie Attig Michael Bishop Tricia Brugh Michael Causley } Palmer Coe Amy Baker Gayle Booker Cynthia Buzzell Len Chamberlain Jennifer Crosby Frodo Ballard Herbert Camp Bill Chamberlain Scott Crouch FAcES 147 JUNIORS Painted Faces and Fishermen Spirit Prevail One thing that can be said for the stu- dents that attended basketball games this winter was that they had spirit. A very exceptional flock of fans were the ones that came not only there to yell their support, but to also wear it. Cov- ered with purple and gold paint and wearing white T-shirts that were scrib- bled with words of team support, the bleacher creatures stood out in the crowd. April Danner Steven Davis Lyle Dawley Cassie Day Cindy Dean Cona Devereaux Jason Dietrich Mike Dietrich Cathy Dubb Lynette Durant Roxane Ely Mark Ericksen Ryan Ervan Maria Estandian Molly Ferrell Daniel Fischer Kevin Fisher 148 Faces David Fitzgerald Lisa Green Tracie Hatt Rosie Holden Cassie Johns Colin Foss Eric Franks Heidi Grimm Moe Hagin Brian Helmersen Josie Hemeon Pa xe 4 a Michael Jackson Jennifer Johnson Jennifer Freebury Sheila Harper baad ohh - Roberto Hernandez JUNIORS he Ed Gauthier Emily Graves Brad Harris Bryan Harris David Hillard Faces 149 atin Eddie Jones Mike Keyser Alex Kilbane Shannon King Erin Larson —_ = y Sam Lee Cari Link Donovan Littell Cristi Little Christy Long Amy Lucas Kristin Lyle Shelley MacFarlane Jonathan Maddox Brian Matthews Stacy McComber Kathie McDonald Zac Mickelson Jason Naggiar Joe Navarro Beth Nerenberg Shelly Neilson Rhonda Norris Eddie Olson Darren Palmberg Shannon Palmer Duane Partridge Tiffany Phebus 150 FACES corn THE ORIGINAL Paul Pierce Rebecca Radich Sean Redman Jim Reed Michael Robbins Amy Rogers Tammy Ross Bryan Salo Chris Salsberry Israel Schleiss Carmen Shaffer Becky Shinn Tom Simmons Scott Sistek Karen Sodervick Marcie Stangel Dukakis Wins! na mock election that mirrored the National General elec- tion, Mr. Sarin’s American Government classes got. the chance to cast their vote. The election took place in early November, on the week prior to the national election. About 120 students out of 150 in Mr. Sarin’s classes voted, but as he said, “They didn’t seem excited about voting.” Possibly a bad sign for the future? The results of the national mock election were very similar to the outcome of the national general elections. George Bush was elected to the office of the President. In contrast to this, stu- dents from AHS elected Dukakis President just as they did in the state and city election. The mock election gave all the students who weren't registered voters the chance to experience the voting procedure, even if it was all in fun. FACES 151 JUNIORS a a | Timber Stevens Diana Stone Tony Strenke Tully Taylor MeeLee Teagle Tom Teague STUFF IT! P = Tony Vannice Mark Waddell Jason Walther Trying for an olympic marshmallow stuffing re- cord, Mike Keyser keeps the count while Jason packs it in. Heather Warr Michelle Williams Mary Wollenbecker 152 FACES BIG LAUGH It may not have been the best present that a coach could want from his team, but re- turning a missing hubcap got a big laugh and something that coach Hoff never expect- ed. Sheila Wright Bruce Wyrwitzke Tim Yaakola Not Pictured:John Blackburn, Nick Clark, David Goldie, Zac Sin- gleton, Joanie Varner, Mathy Von Hagen, Ju- lie Wetherill, Robert Zochert Debbie Zielenski Fred Zoske Friends Caring for Friends “It’s time that we do something. Friends are supposed to care for friends,” said OSSOM President Josie Hemeon to a Portland TV interviewer. In an attempt to make a difference and hopefully save some lives, OSSOM called a meeting for action against drugs. Several TV stations showed up to cover the community concern over the issue of drinking and drug abuse. The meeting proved to be very positive and hopefully a step in the right-direction for all of us. FACES 153 JUNIORS 154 juniors yuntors 155 Back Row: President - - Aimee Schneider, Representative - Carly Hogan, Secretary - Irene Rubio Front Row: Treasurer - Stephanie Olds, Representative - Gretchen Easton, Vice President - Kristin Jacobsen, not pictured: Representative - Jeneen Doumitt SOPHOMORES Josiah Adams Jeree Ball Julie Brugh Julia Cook Nicole Ashby Linda Brewer Loyd Burleson James Coop Ben Baker Joel Bergeman Amanda Brown Rose Campbell Shannon Culver Jennifer Baker Aaron Birdeno Julie Brown James Cashin Mike Cummings Theresa Baker Dina Bockover Eowyn Bondurant 7 a. J WA Maggie Brown Mark Brown Nancy Chan Julie Davis Nicole Davis Art Students Create Unique Totem Poles Tapping the creativity of students in Mrs. Kem’s art classes, and using the skills of an artist-in-residence, totem poles made of paper mache’ were constructed for display in the library. The project took nearly two weeks from start to finish and involved over 100 students. “It was a lot of hard work,” commented Mrs. Kem, “but they sure came out looking sharp. Lending a helping hand, Laurie Naggiar assists in the placement of the finished work in the middle of the library. I April Dean Jeneen Doumitt Gretchen Easton Bob Enloe Rochelle Erven Marie Estandian — Kim Fahlstrom Lisa Forshey Eric Fridley Jennifer Frisch Ami Gaddis Earl Gifford Carla Gildner Craig Goozee Gary Gotschall Melissa Green Michelle Grogan Joe Guindon 158 sopHOMOREsS Tim Hankel Brenda Harper Monica Hartney Raymond Hatcher Keith Haynes Tom Henderson AY, ei’ Holly Holt Jon Honl Shelley Houston Greg Hubbard Petri Jaakola Kristin Jacobsen Ed Jeremiah Heather Johnson Greg Josephson Mark Keyser Chris Kiepke Kim Kile Putting on a new face and puckering up for a kiss, Karinda Williams was a model for a drama Class assignment on theatrical makeup. Matt Kinch Cynthia Kotaniemi Ian Kruger Kevin Larson FACES SOPHOMORES Maryt Lindholm Karen Nichols Katie Lemmo Wayne Lloyd Jeff Mann Don Miller Margaret Norris IS ANYONE STILL SWEET 6? Chad Mason Is anyone still sweet sixteen? It’s a question that plagues all of us, especially when our sixteenth birthday rolls around. As soon as people know it's your sixteenth birthday, the first thing to pop out of their mouth is, “Oh! Sweet sixteen and never been kissed, huh?” The best time for friends to enjoy these witty little remarks is when your parents are around. As soon as your parents get you cornered you get the lecture about values and how they're worried that you're not the innocent child you once were. The best part of the lecture is when they say, “When your mother and I were your age, we never would've even thought of doing anything more than hold hands!” Even they don’t really believe that. Everyone needs to remember that when you're sweet sixteen, it goes by super fast. Before you know it, your're seventeen, then you're married, and what seems like maybe a year, you'll find yourself telling your kids, “You know kiddo, your mother and I have been worried about you lately Bryan Mestrich Carrie Muehlberg Margaret Navarro Stephanie Northrop Pat O'Brien Stephanie Olds Scott Price Jacob Rivers Brian Robinson Becky Rogers Irene Rubio Jeni Sagen Lyle Dawley - “When | was a kid I had to walk six miles through snow drifts, uphill, both ways, to get to school” Jenny Guenther - “Why do you have to stay over night there again?” Sam Lee - No 20 questions “Where are you going, what are you going to do, what time are you going to be home? ...” Emma Albrecht - “Didn’t you just go out last weekend?” Wendy Salvesen . sat ; Jason Naggiar - “Turn down that music! Erin Morris - “Would you kids quit fighting!” Nicolle Johnson - “Clean your room!” What things do your parents Aimee Schneider Steven Schofield Heidi Schwarz tell you that you will never say to your little urchins? Gretchen Bakke - “Just because it’s a few days past the due Rany date doesn’t mean it’s not fresh” Emily Graves - My mother always asks me “Where is it?” When I tell her “I don’t know”, she always comes back with, “Well it didn’t just grow legs and walk off now did it?” Rebecca Scott Delian Scudder Marsha Segura Irene Rubio - My mom calls me from another room and | answer, “What?” Then it drives me crazy when she says, “Oh, nothing, never mind” Rob Coloumbe - “Because I'm your mother that’s why” Rich Grimmett - “When | was your age, we never got to ... and we never had ...” Justin Shatto Melvin Shores Deanna St.Martin sopHomores 161 SOPHOMORES Gretchen Stambaugh Glenn Stapleton Morgan Stokeld Alicia Stowell Preston Swain John Teagle : y 4 l Debbie Temple Nicole Trucke Stacia Tyson Jason VanHorn Leena Waddell Melanie Waddell . Craig Warren Kristin Wheeler Karinda Williams Ty Williams Robert Wirkkula Chris Wood “T think it’s neat that all these people are willing to give blood.”’-Julie Davis The student council held their annual blood drive on Thurs- day, April 6th. 100 pints of blood was the goal, but it fell just a tad bit short with an end result of 96 pints, beating last years record by 6 pints. There were only a few cases of strange side affects to be reported. Seniors Meagan Fuhlrodt, Emma Albrecht and Diane Lane all suffered fainting spells while another upper-classwoman did a little upping of her own. Lynnetta Price found the excitement a little much for her stomach and needed a bucket to relax with. Junior Tricia Brugh shows underclassmen Irene Rubio and Aaron Moxley how to effectively serve punch to excited guests. 162 sopHOMORES Diep Bui Shelly Lizon CAMERA SHY Bruce Allen, Kristen An- derson, Zeb Anderson, Charles Bailey, Tracy Barr, Jason Brock, Glo- ria Dean, Brian Knapp, Michelle Lizon, Andrea Maddox, Garthe Miehe, Thuy Miller, Joshua Moore, Shawn Nelson, Angela Roberts, Tricia Roden, Arlen Ullmann and Wendy Wilson. DAVID. POLLARD COUNSELOR Gone Fishine Tuesday W COANeddax, Boek mye vay ay “4 SOPHOMORES 163 164 —sopHomoREs Y) Lit ad O = O oo QO_ O Y) 165 SOPHOMORES Front Row L to R: Kelly Palmer - Representative, Amy Fastabend - Secretary, Teena Tarabochia - Treasurer Back Row L to R: Brad Grimm - Representative, Summer Lind - Representative, Jayson Holmstedt - Sergeant-At-Arms, Brandon Kotaniemi - Vice President, Aaron Moxley - President Shawn Woods Bobbie Williams Tim West Cathie Welty K’Lynn Walther Tara Tuveng Brian Tucker Treeka Trevillian Rachel Thomas Allea Thomas Janine Tharp m Eom. Laura Takko Brian Sossaman Michelle Solum Misty Severson Megan Schneider Jason Sampson Anthony Rummell Teresa Roshau Cynthia Robinson Cara Roberts Tiffany Richardson Tonya Reynolds Ryan Reed Michelle Reed Sheila Redman Ken Ramsdell Tara Pohl FRESHMEM FRESHMEN Kevin Pierce Tyler Phillips Corey Peterson Ryan Person Nathan Person Teresa Perkins ‘ 7 Vf Ian Perkins Tonya Penton Cindy Pendleton Kelly Palmer Jason Palmberg Lisa Osterholme Jeanine Oleson Jennifer Northrop Thor Norgaard Michael Niederle ten heard phrase during the first week of February. The sudden freeze in tempera- tures was brought on by an Alaskan cold front that set chilling records all across the nation. Excited AHS students got time off from school to enjoy three days of snow-filled fun. All around town teens savored the unexpected vacation by par- taking in sledding, inner-tubing and snow- ball fights. Unfortunately it didn't last long enough to fill up all of our five snow days but it was a nice way to break up the monotony of everyday school life. Ryan Muehlberg gets some air over Caleb Clutter. Josh Middleton does the mid-air leg wishbone. FRESHMEN Laura Nichols Nate Neale Aaron Moss Josh Middleton Angie Martin 4 s Sara Ness Z— Ryan Muehlberg Dawn Morse Anthony Meisner Laurence Matteuci Daniel Nerenberg Aaron Moxley Nicole Miller Christina McGinnis Thomas Marshall — A SPECIAL During the holiday season one very special tree stood on the shores of Youngs Bay. Decorated by some consider- ate “elves”, the lonely tree gave travelers over the bay bridge good feelings about the season. Then some idiot cut it down. In response, though they had nothing to do with cutting down the lone tree, two AHS students with the initials Brad Grimm and Trevin Duey, took it upon themselves to decorate another tree on some old pilings across from the school. The gesture and efforts of that special gift were well appreciated throughout the community. Casey McGinnis Sandra McDonald Jesse Manning Amahia Mallea Stacy MacDonald FRESHMEN 169 FRESHMEN Tinker Logan Billy Lloyd Melissa Linder Summer Lind Ariella Lecture John Layton Jason Larson William Kroczynski Brandon Kotaniemi Brian Knapp 7 Ybor P joPrareg Benjamin Keenan Chris Karna Jason Jones STRUTTING THEIR STUFF IN PURPLE AND GOLD Abigail Jones Stuart Johnson Jake Johnson The basketball playoff game against Tillamook brought out the best, or should we say, in this case, the worst in a large part of the student body. Painted faces, purple and gold hair, and body paint all were in style as the spirit of AHS rose to a feverous high. Stuart Johnson, Jayson Holmstedt, and Ryan Person got their acts together to join in and cheer the team on to a close victory and gain the number one spot in league. Andrea Jessen Sarah Jensen Sarah Jenkins 170 FRESHMEN iA. Jacob Jackson Erica Iverson Paul Ihander Patrick House Susan Hoofnagle Heather Holyoak Jason Holmes f William Hernandez Valerie Hensley Michael Hendrickson Shilo Henderson Ann Henderson Tiffani Heckenberg FRES HMEN 171 Freshmen In Memory Of Karen Temple Christine Hartney Nicole Hartill Paloma Harrison a). , Me aed J Jared Harris Mellisa Hansen Casey Hampton Lori Hagnas Juan Leonguerro Kevin Goin Lisa Gilliam é James Gardner James Flint Emily Fisher Katie Ferrell Amy Fastebend Ken Esch Ingrid Ellenburg Chris Edgerly Trevin Duey Tara Donk John Dickson 1 72 Freshmen Patty Dean Debbie Conti Mark Cary Melanie Bojanowski Lesley Ashby Heather De Sisto Maureen Carnegie Dawn Beresford Charles Anderson Max Curtis Stacy Cleveland Jeftrey Beattie Chloe Allen Lesley Crockett Mikelyn Childers Patrick Brott Bilbo Ballard Daniel Albertsen Amy Cowan Angela Causley y Winston Boothby John Ayers Brandy Ahlers Michael Cottam Rena Cater 4 Rachel Boothby Scott Atwood Not Pictured Lee Belanger Jack Boyle Andrea Frederiksen Juan Leonguerrero Daniel Pettit Jared Rickenbach FRESHMEN 173 SPECIAL NEEDS David Isaac Mary Tagg Hope Holiday Working hard on the computer, Debbie Conti Joe Kammerman proudly grasps his certifi- Having a great time at the fish-a-thon, Vince g E proudly g g pauses for a moment. cate for the “Biggest Catch of the Day”’. Schneider hopes to catch the biggest fish. Playing a game of badmitten, Mary Tagg Left to Right: Joan Wilkerson - Teacher, Kandie Thornton - Teaching Assistant, Janet Steinback - swings at the birdie while David Isaac looks Teaching Assistant on. 174 sPECIAL NEEDS N e_3 FRESHMEN 175 PATRONS PHIL NELSON DR. DUANE JUE DR. FRED SMITH DR. PAUL STULL DR. JEFF LEINASSAR DR. DONALD KUMPULZ DR. JOHN BANHOLZER DR. YONG CHEONG DR. JOHN SWANSON DR. LAWRENCE PARDEE EDU That Contributed to this Book Businesses ABRAHAMSENS ACTION PLUS ALLEY CAT ANDERSON JEWELERS ARDELLE’S DAN ARNOTH AG BAG ASTORIA BEAUTY COLLEGE ASTORIA FLORIST ASTORIA JANITOR SUPPLY ASTORIA MARINE ASTORIA UPHOLSTERY BACH-N-ROCK BALLONATIKS B G OFFICE SUPPLY BIKES BEYOND BIRDWELL FORD BUILDER’S SUPPLY BUTCH’S CARMICHAEL OIL CITY LUMBER CLASSIC TOPS CLATSOP COMM. COLLEGE COAST TO COAST COLUMBIA CHOCOLATES COLUMBIA INSURANCE COMPLEAT PHOTOGRAPER CUSTARD KING DAIRY QUEEN DALE’S BEAUTY SALON DEL'S OK TIRES DOMINO’S PIZZA DUTCH CUP EMPIRE OFFICE MACHINES ENGLUND MARINE SUPPLY ESMC€O FANNY TANNERS FAR WEST INSURANCE FAR WEST DATA CONTROL FERRELL’S BURGER BASKET FINISHING TOUCH BEAUTY SALON FIRST INTERSTATE BANK ED FISHER READY MIX FOGHORN REALTY FULTANO’S GANNAWAY BROS. JEWELERS GIMRE’S GREENBERGS TERRY HAHN AUTO PARTS HAIR DESIGN HARBOR STREET FLOWERS HAUKE’S MARKET HEATON'S DOG CAT GROOMING HILDEBRANDS HILLTOP HAIR CO. HOUSE OF CHAN HUGHES RANSOM MORTUARY HUNT’S HOME FURNISHINGS KINNEY’S MARTINIZING LAMPLIGHTER MOTEL LANDWEHRS COUNTRY GROCER LIBERTY THEATRE LINK’S OUTDOOR LOOP JACOBSEN JEWELERS LOVELL AUTO LUM UTTI MARITIME SHELL MARTY’S HOBBIES MILES GROCERY KEN NANSON D.M.D. NAPA AUTO PARTS NIEMI OIL CO. OLD TOWN FRAMING OREGON GLASS SERVICE OWL DRUG STORE PACIFIC RIM RESTAURANT PALO’S DEPT. STORE PARAMOUNT DRUG CO. PAYLESS DRUG STORE PETER PAN MARKET PRETTY PRINTS RED LION SEARS ROEBUCK CO. SHAKEY’S PIZZA PARLOR SHIP INN SKY’S GUNSMITHING STILL IMAGES SUNBURST REALTY THE TANNERY TP FREIGHTLINES UNION TOWN MINI STORAGE US BANK WADSWORTH ELECTRIC WALLUSKI WESTERN LTD WILD WILLIES WOODY DID IT SIGNS Hughes Ranson Mortuary Chapels in ASTORIA AND SEASIDE Fenton Jill Stokeld owners 325-0033 ev 1173 Commercial 325-6272 “WE ARE NO.1 ON 2 STREET ASTORIA, OR 97103 Why didn’t they teach us everything that we needed to really know? Why do people inspect their kleenex after they blow their nose? How do you please a man? How about a woman? Why do some people have innie belley but- tons and some have outies? Where does ear wax come from? Why does the dryer always eat one sock? Which fork is for the salad? Why do people always have to tell you that you just got a hair cut? Why do girl’s always go to the bathroom. in pairs? Why do 7-11 stores have locks on the doors when they are open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year? Why do hotdogs come in packages of ten and buns in packages of eight? Why do people think that nobody can see them pick their nose while they are driving in their car? Why do some men hike up their pants before they sit down? “Not knowing if my boyfriend is behaving himself while I'm gone.” -Kerith Woodard “Being in Homer's yearbook class and everyone actually working to make a deadline.” -Tobi Haskell “When girls are so worried about having a make-up line they apply foundation to their entire body!” “People that pack around three foot Samurai swords, come into where you work and ask for money.” Jennifer Bojan- owski “When I look in the mirror in the morning!” Jenny Guenther “When stupid people breed. Eventually the entire human race will be a bunch of cretins.” -Sanford Swain “President Bush. He's a puppet and ten different people pull his strings.” -Rosie Holden “People who's bangs stand a foot in the air (Bold Hold). - Molly Duncan “When I think that people may someday run out of things to cease me about.” -Tia Kluge What Scares You the Most? Join Us For Breakfast Lunch or Dinner CUSTARD KiyNE Home of the King Burger and Homemade Ice Cream 1597 Commercial Street ¢ Astoria, Oregon 97103 12 W. Marine Drive Eunice Bailey 325-6372 325-5286 THE TANNERY FEATURING WOLF TANNING SYSTEM __ = 1227 COMMERCIAL ST. 325-1373 Connie Sanders Katrina Sanders BEAUTY z SALON 325-2541 SKY'S GUNSMITHING BOUTIQUE 325-2541 1254 COMMERCIAL ST. 325-4560 1235 COMMERCIAL, ASTORIA, OR 97103 ARDELLE’S AND THE CELLAR LINK’S Contemporary Fashions for the Contemporary Woman OUTDOOR Hair Design for Men Women Solona Tanning Beds Painless Hair Removal 1254 COMMERCIAL ST 809 S ASTORIA HOLIDAY SEASIDE 179 ADS FEATURES D. R. FISHER FARM SUPPLY SERVICE TRACTORS - PUMPS - HAY EQUIPMENT FARM GARDEN MACHINERY Don R. Fisher Owner 325-1288 Congratulations Class of 1989 Benj. Franklin PAPA fi = Take Bake Pizza Shop Papa Aldo’s Pizza. Don’t go home without one. 180 ADS FEATURES “I WENT TO ALL THEIR MATCHES. I GUESS I WAS THEIR BIGGEST FAN.” -Lisa Dessen GREENBERG’S GIMRE’S SHOE STORE 239 14th St. FERRELL’S BURGER BASKET 3693 Lief Ericksen Dr. 325-4240 Columbia Insurance 325-1495 395 11th Street Ser, “For the gift that rises above all others!!!’ 339 12th St. Jacie Killion Astoria and Seaside Shelley Bruney 738-5109 MACHINES 255 14th Street Astoria, Oregon 97103 (503) 325-3316 e you considering a career in Hairdesign, Barbering, Cosmetology, Esthetics or Manicuring? Contact us! We have a beautiful career for you SALES 0 SUPPLY © SERVICE DAN SNAPP KAREN SNAPP 1180 COMMERCIAL 325-3163 79 YEARS of SERVICE . New Car Sales Used Car Center 14th Duane 13th Duane 325-2711 325-4052 Chevrolet-Buick-Oldsmobile-Cadillac-Volvo “Here tomorrow to service what we sell today” How often have you dreamt of getting that certain teacher back for giving you a lousy grade on the paper you stayed up hours past your bedtime try- ing to complete? If your dreams included a messy barnyard animal with a big snout, you got to see your dreams in action at the 1988 Homecoming pep assembly. Everyday at lunch students put their spare change in the teacher's jar of their choice. The teacher A with the most money collected got to don a pig snout and enjoy the sweet taste of fresh swill straight from the piggy’s mouth. Everyones favor- ite teacher turned out to be Science teacher, Dan Fay. Hogging the limelight with Mr. Fay were Mr. Patterson and Ms. Main. All money received went ” to the FFA. ADS FEATURES 181 Trick or treat, smell my feet, give me some- thing good to eat. Remember this haunting little theme from yesteryear? Well, this year it was back and as annoying as ever. As usual, the radical class of '89 showed their awesome school spirit and dressed for the occasion. Costumes ranged from G-I Joe's to cartoon heros like Pebbles and the Jolly Green Giant with Sprout. Although some teachers frowned upon the “immaturity” of these ghouls, they broke up the monotony of an otherwise normal school day providing laughter and entertainment to all. -Jenny Garner Mon.-Fri. 7 am-9pm Sat. 9-9 Sun. 10-6 Peter Pan HOME FURNISHINGS MARKET DELI For Over 30 Years ¢ largest selection on the North Coast 395-2143 of TV’s, appliances, stereos, furniture piety e free delivery and normal set-up Top of the hill in Astoria-712 Niagara 5 wie berwine shel weal HILDEBRAND Co., INC. = Joe and Gail Navarro Astona Upholstery Home Furnishers to the Lower Columbia for ntiques 1033 Commercial Street Phone 325-6341 ; 1380 Commercial 325-8430 Astoria, Oregon ‘ Astoria, OR 97103 TOTAL HARDWARE 400 Industry 325-7373 RED LION CoasttoCoast MOTOR INN sire ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Phone: 325-3103 FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE GOING PLACES 182. 4Ds FEATURES Congratulations Class of 1989 Wartuser WestenivL7D, P.O. Box 642 @ Astoria, OR 97103 @ 503-325-5187 VERSA BUCKET SILOPRESS =. KINNEY’S Congratulations Class of 1989 MARTINIZING nance fae ©Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1987 I6I9 Commercial Street 243 11th St. 325-2956 323-3821 Mrs. Kem's Graphic Arts class got into the holiday spirit this year. Showing off their creative talents, . the class decorated the art hall windows with tH O | | D AY festive stained glass. That's where their creativeness really came into play. It wasn't actually stained glass, it was paper, y ft , | linseed oil, and paint done in a technique to resem- ce - of | ble authentic stained glass. a | nh it gu Enthusiastic students could be heard exclaiming, _ “Wow! Did you see the windows in the art hall? They look awesome!” Cassie Day, one of the art- ists, reflected, “I thought everybody really liked them. | thought they went over well.” ADS FEATURES 183 Michael captures Grammy top spot 1 ATROEN “iy c RY 8G EN BY Ed Fisher Ready Mix Const. Co. Concrete, Rock Products, ( % : Backhoe, Cat Work 0 ARTS O and Dump Trucking = “Call us, we make concrete deals” Ed Fisher OWNER 950 Olney Ave Office 325-3562 Astoria, OR 97103 Home 325-3058 BUTCH’S FOR SIR Levi-Union Bay-Jockey Tux Rental-Fine Clothing 1044 Commercial 325-1952 |) COLUMBIA || CHOCOLATES 184 ADs FEATURES Pop Album of the year - “Faith” George Mi- chael Best Female Pop Vocalist - Tracy Chapman Record Song of the year - “Don’t Worry Be Happy” Bobby McFerrin Best New Artist - Tracy Chapman Best Male Vocalist - Robert Palmer Female Rock Vocalist Prize - Tina Turner Best Male Country Vocalist - Randy Travis Best Country Song - “Hold Me” K.T. Oslin Best Country Group - The Judds Best Contemporary Folk - Tracy Chapman Best Rap Song - “Parents Just Don’t Under- stand” D.J. Jazzy Jeff The Fresh Prince Astoria Janitor and Paper Supply Co. 1055 MARINE DRIVE 325-6362 CARMICHAEL COLUMBIA OIL, INC. 325-4421 5th Marine Dr. May the graduates of Astoria High have a sweet future (503) 325-4744 (503) 738-3612 1213 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA, OR. 97103 150 BROADWAY SEASIDE, OR. 97138 It is cheaper than going to the movies. You can sit in the privacy of your own home. And you have hundreds of choices to choose from. More people this past year have rented mov- ies than any other year. The trend to go to the theatre and enjoy your Saturday night with a date, shifted to another hot way of spending a weekend, sitting in front of a TV with a good video. The advantages were obvious, you could get up anytime and not miss a single scene, not to mention, the couch is a lot more cozier than a theatre seat anytime. Video’s Top Ten Entertainment List The Top 10 Movie Rentals are: . Can't Buy Me Love 2). Cocktail 3). Nightmare on Elm Street 4 . She’s having a Baby 5). Die Hard )). Young Guns 7). For Keeps 8). The Seventh Sign 9). Suspect . Hello Again MILES GROCERY 4559 LEIF ERICKSON DRIVE ASTORIA 325-0731 SHORT STOP hot cold sandwiches, burritos, hotdogs, popcorn, beverages OPEN 365 DAYS PER YEAR 318 Olney 325-3683 Congratulations Seniors! LUM UTTI, INC. AND TOYOTA OF ASTORIA DODGE PONTIAC CHRYSLER SUBARU GMC TOYOTA 609 BOND STREET 1626 EXCHANGE STREET 325-4441 325-3241 ADS FEATURES 185 FAN CLUB Posing around their idol during idol day are, L to R: Jason Thiel, Mark Ericksen the idol Nick Begleries, Mike Keyser, Bill Chamberlain, Lyle Dawley, Jason Walters Uy «tionPlus WSports VUARNET SUNGLASSES © NIKE ATHLETIC SHOES © RUSSELL ATHLETIC e¢ HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES e¢ e RFMINGTON RIFLES AND AMMUNITION e 1130 COMMERCIAL PREMARQ CENTER ASTORIA 2015 HIGHWAY 101 861-0844 Kriecksen Floral Ce. 1295 COMMERCIAL 325-4831 “THE FLORIST WITH SOMETHING EXTRA” FERRELL'S BURGER BASKET Carolyn Larry Ferrell 3693 Leif Erickson Drive Astoria-325-4240 186. ADS FEATURES Is where you'll find it... Bay here Gat tberniag Drug Store PHONE: 861-1618 YOUNGS BAY PLAZA, WARRENTON VICKI HOWE FOOT OF IN™ STREET 3125-1052 GOODZYEAR ue) Good Year Tires SZ MARITIME SHELL Open 6 AM to 10 PM Daily Complete Automotive Repair Mechanic on Duty Mon-Sat 8 AM to 5 PM Propane 1701 Marine Drive Don Marina Maddox Astoria, OR 97103 325-4126 Best Film-“Rainman” wns , ; ‘ , Actress-Jodie Foster “Dangerous Liaisons” Special Achievement-Animation director, ions ai Richard Williams, “Who Framed Roger Rab- bit” Director-Barry Levinson, “Rainman” ACADEMY AWARDS Make-up-Ve Neill, Steve LaPorte and Robert Costume Design-James Acheson, “Dangerous Ou vs 8 8 Short, “Beetlejuice Liaisons” HONOR STARS OF THE BIG SCREEN Music Original Song-Carly Simon, “Let the Best Actor-Dustin Hoffman in “Rainman” ; “7 River Run Visual Effects- “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” Best Wishes! from ® SEALED FEED STORAGE SYSTEMS HIGH TECH FOR AGRICULTURE WORLD HEADQUARTERS e))))) 545 HAMBURG ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 | = Phone: 325-2488 93G-B3G CORPORATION ] Shakeys [ =. 212. 8th St. SUPPLY : Pizza PARLOR FOOT OF 15TH STREET 503 325-4341 P.O. BOX 296 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 lnrlivs of pizza. = Come in and see us for your World's greatest pizza 325-4927 Fishing and Boating supplies ADS FEATURES 187 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK oN lé DINING ROOM “7 = MON-THURS 4-12am orders to go FRI-SAT 4-2:30am call SUNDAY 12-12 325-7288 159 W. BONO—ASTORIA VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL SAMPAN LOUNGE “Hospitality is Our Specialty Alley Cat Hair Design Lamplighter Motel 1310 131 W. Marine Drive 325-4051 Duane Street FAR WEST DATA CONTROL, inc 325-1242 | = 104 10th Street 325-4800 aa ces WADSWORTE ELECTRIC INC LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR UNION SHOP e QUALITY WORK LICENSED JOURNEYMEN RICHARD FENCSAK JOAN HERMAN-FENCSAK 1715 EXCHANGE 325-5501 1396 Duane St. ¢ Astoria, OR 97103 ¢ 503 325-2961 ASTORIA, OR OR 861-2205 The S.S. Birdwell Ford Your Home Port No Hassle-Easy Going Dealer WHERE WE ARE NEVER KNOWLINGLY UNDERSOLD NEW USED CARS ASTORIA Special Red Carpet Lease Plan SEASIDE 325-6411 738-6314 188 = ADS FEATURES This was probably one of the busiest days of the year for the florists and balloon stores. The best way to show the one you love how much you truly care, was sending them a wonderful sur- prise. All over town you saw delivery trucks of every kind making deliveries hoping they didn’t forget anyone. V | ti ’ This year on Valentine’s Day the office at AHS a e Nn | Nn e S was overflowing with flowers, balloons, and can- dy awaiting delivery. While most people had to . wait until the end of the day to get their special Affecti O Nn surprise, there was a group of snoops that couldn't stand the suspense and peeked through the cards. If cupid didn’t strike you with his arrow this year, maybe next year. Uniontown Gannaway Bros. Jewelry Minti-Storage Youngs Bay Plaza Warrenton 861-1481 549 Hamburg 395-5027 Bach-n-Rock Te 333 W. Marine Drive 325-SPAY = 68 East Harbor Drive FarWest Insurance ae Post Office Box 588 Warrenton, Oregon 97146 503 861-1453 395 llth Street 325-1495 Foot of 15th St. 325-4341 D E L j S O K T j R ES COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Fultano’s PASSENGER TRUCK FARM RECAPPING SPECIALISTS WHEEL BALANCING 325-2861 65 HIGHWAY 101 OPEN 6 DAYS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-6 SATURDAY 8-4 620 Olney 325-2855 ADS FEATURES 189 Could this be A Match Made in Heaven? brazier Student Council in the business of matching up couples? This year out of high concern for the student bodies, they chose to do some- thing that had never been tried before at AHS, they decided to try to be matchmakers, From a questionaire given to students, the council was shocked with the information they received. There were too many lonely people wandering the halls looking for Mr. or Ms. Right. Opportunity knocked in the form of Data Match. Students filled out a questionaire that isolat- ed their interests and then waited for two WE TREAT YOU RIGHT‘ 840 W. Marine Dr. 325-8205 Stonehaven Llamas 177 Marine Drive weeks for their perfect “mate” to be chosen from the computer. The results, well, there were a few couples that hit it off right but most of the “suggested” match-ups were far from what most people thought to be someone they wished to have in their lives. There were even cases reported of brothers matched up with sisters. “That thing was fixed,” com- mented Jason Walthers, after he was matched with his sister. “There were some good matches on mine,” summarized Stacy Perkins, “but some of them were definetly not my type.” Nobody ever promised that they would be lifelong partners and you can't blame the student council, they tried. Astoria Builder’s Supply Woody Did It Signs 2044 Irving 922 Commercial Geoff and Marsha Stone Astoria, Oregon 503 458-6788 PACIFIC RIM FULL LINE LOUNGE GREAT PIZZA 229 W. Marine Dr. Astoria, Ore. 325-4481 220 8th Street Off street parking in rear 965 Commercial 325-0510 Old Town Framing Co. Marty’s Hobbies Heatons Dog Cat Grooming COSBY - Top male TV performer CHER - Favorite female star ROSEANNE - Top female performer DUSTIN HOFFMAN - Favorite actor COSBY SHOW - Favorite TV show RAIN MAN - Favorite motion picture ROSEANNE - Favorite new show ; ae BIG and TWINS - Best comedy movie CHINA BEACH - Favorite new drama ? EO P L E L.A. LAW - Favorite drama er ciel smelled a: (; H O ee E KIRK CAMERON - Favorite young TV star BETTE MIDDLER - Favorite comedy star AWA RR D S PHYLICIA RASHAD - Favorite female WAR REMEMBERANCE - Best mini: | MERYL STREEP - Favorite drama series actress VIDEO CITY Open 24 hours Nintendo games players Largest selection of newest releases Contests, games, etc. Blank tapes Vy eAir-conditionred rooms Package spec; °AM FM cassette players Open + — 95 W. Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon 97103 325-1870 Butch’s for Sir For the latest in men’s fashions = SUNBURST REALTY, INC. Levi-Union Bay-Jockey Tux Rental-Fine Clothing ‘For all your real estate needs | Residential - Commercial-L and. 1004 Commercial 325-1952 3329 Leif Erickson Drive ADS FEATURES e Astoria, Oregon 97103 e (503) 325-3166 191 FOOT OF 12TH 325-2621 LIBERTY THEATRE 1203 COMMERCIAL 325-4191 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '89 ASTORIA MARINE SUPPLY Co. 192 ADS FEATURE The sixth annual Fish-a-thon took place once again at the AHS fish hatchery. Four groups of special needs students came from around Clatsop County to participate in this event. The students were able to drop a line in the water and try to catch the biggest fish. After catching the fish, they were cleaned and washed up, so that the students were able to take them home and show their parents. Each person was given a certificate stating the fishermen’s name and the weight and size of the fish. The biggest fish was reeled in by Joe Kammerman, a big two and a half pound trout. This event proved to be an exciting activity for Special Needs students and Mr. Fennerty’s Aquacu- Loop - dacobsen Inc. Judy and RF. “‘Rip’’ Van Winkle Since 1919 Fish-a-thon adventures lure students.It gave the Special Needs students a first hand experience at fishing. Vince Desisto stat- ed, “I think the Special Ed kids loved it, and it gives them all a chance to be around fish; it makes it a very worthwhile project for the students to work on. WILD WILLIES Congratulations Class of ’89 325-4142 75 W. Marine Drive Dr. Nanson, D.M.D. Farwest Insurance Orthodontics Exclusively 395 11th Street 325-1495 325-1470 1785 Exchange CIT CITY: ene 2 nian Transfers Team Discounts Melinda Johnson, Mar. 1184 Commercial celia: gence pa Sis asa (503) 325-4359 Astoria, OR 97103 CONGRATULATIONS Utzingers Book Store CLASS OF 89 Ne ee oe rer ve nana’ Box ok Ste ore. ” Yo ou ‘ll rash aa bea every whan se, can- writing ay 2 puzzles and COLUMBIAN THEATER dles, home decorations, desk accessorie more. You'll even find elegant g rifts. | Hallmark gifts. Certain to please The Gift Place 1102 Marine Dr. 325-3516 325-2781 1015 Commercial ADS FEATURES 193 oiheates hide Music For The Masses | Bach ’n Rock Records, HEAD OFFICE 2703 THIRD ST. 1830 S.E. SCHILLER 1a e S TILLAMOOK, OR 97141 PORTLAND, OR $7202 2190 MARINE DRIVE (503) 842-2574 (503) 233-4607 ASTORIA. OR 97103 325-2632 333 W. Marine Dr. FREIGHT LINES INC. 1-800-558-8217 1-800-527-8593 (503) 325-1621 Best Wishes to the Class of as 1989 Mish aaah Dave and Karen Johnson Just Say ‘“‘NO!”’ Greg Enns has been a familiar face around the alternative to school disciplinary procedures. In- AHS campus for the past two years and has _ stead of suspending offenders the class provides helped develop the Astoria Student Assistance help and shows different alternatives to solving Program (ASAP) or Insights class for students problems. In the '87-88 school year, Mr. Enns had who have a problem with alcohol or drugs. Mr. 191 referrals throughout the county. This year Enns served the entire Clatsop County area the numbers grew higher. Under his guidance, schools from grades K-12. many students that would were on track for a lifetime of drug problems, were given a chance to The intent of the program is to offer a different make a change before it was too late. 194 ADS FEATURES Ist, French Level A Poetry Translation — Tie for lst, French Speaking Level 4 — Ben Baker Lynetta Price, Elisa Kilbane Ist, French Level B Poetry Translation — Ist, French Present Tense Verbs — SeLynn Mark Nemecek Chiang lst, German Level A Poetry Translation — Ist, French Past Participles — SeLynn Carla Gildner Chiang ist, German Level A Poetry Translation — Ist, German Speaking Level 4 — Vance Bryan Harris Swenson 3-way tie for lst, Flag Identification — Ist, German Gender — Jennifer Shepherd Bruce Wyrwitzke, Nick Begleries, Len lst, German Present Tense Verbs — Chamberlain Jennifer Shepherd Ist Latin Gender — Janine Olson lst, German Past Participle — Matt Lane Congratulations! to the class of 1989 COME JOIN US... CCC offers you these educational choices: Earn one of four two-year degrees Transfer up to two years of credit to a four-year school Take vocational technical courses Enroll in valuable seminars workshops Clatsop Community College Congratulations 503-325-7974 —_— MACHINE j=u SHOP SERVICE Class of '89 om (NPA) aS = ‘Astoria Automotive Chak Pretty Prints Supply Walls Floors 1044 Marine Dr. 389 12th Street Astoria. OR 97103 Bill Blackler, Shop Operator reet Astor! ADS FEATURES 195 PHONE (503) 325-1952 Dentse’s PALO’S DEPARTMENT STORE 248 W. MARINE DRIVE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Economy Cuts Perm Waves Styling Dales, 15 Old Hwy. 101, Across from Coast-To Coast Call for Appt. 325-3023 JOHN PALO ROBERTA PALO Your friendly efficient Credit Union! For ALL your financial needs, see your Credit Union first. PUBLIC EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 2102 5th St. 2223 Marine Dr. 712 S. Holladay 165 E. Hwy 20 Tillamook, OR Astoria, OR Seaside, OR Toledo, OR 842-7523 325-2538 738-0957 336-3131 Tillamook e Astoria @ Seaside @ Toledo FACULTY vs. STUDENTS GAME ENDS IN DOGPILE At the pitching position for the faculty was The score was 13 to 5 in the bottom of the oe é . p Mr. Hoff pitching to his own team. Entering fifth. The first ever students vs. faculty soft- ADS FEATURES ball game was looking rather grim to the younger generation. The teachers, on the oth- er hand, were becoming egotistical and big headed. What a bunch of nerds. They figured that just because we, the students, gave them a head start, they would take the game. Ha! If it wasn’t for a couple of traitors, namely Paul Pierce and Pat O’brien, we would have nuked the teachers. Going into the last inning the score was in favor of the students 18-17. the batters box, the reptile Paul Pierce was swinging to make a difference. Jumping on a perfect pitch, he sent a screamer back to Mr. Hoff, which he cooly gloved, and then fell on top of it. While Paul was circling the bases, a dog pile broke out with Hoff on the bottom, clutching the ball. Despite conflicting reports, the students man- aged to tag Paul Pierce out at home plate, (whether he says he was or not), and the game ended with the tied score at 18. HAUKE’S SENTRY MARKET Serving Astoria Since 1890 3300 Lief Erickson Dr. Life Insurance IRA TSA Disability Insurance Mutual Funds Arnoth and Johnson, Associates Registered Representatives of NWNL Manacement Corporation Minneapolis, Minnesota Dan Arnoth P.O. Box 209 © Astoria, OR 97103 (503) 325-5139 or (503) 325-1463 COUNTRY GROCER DELI ‘‘Home of the Mile High Sandwich”’ Wishing You All The Best Warren, Karen, Joel, Brad, Chris, Josie, Shannon Joanie, Resa, David, Eddie, Carol and Kate 325-193 SALES-INSTALLATION-SERVICE-INSURANCE CLAIMS ROBERT MORRIS OREGON GLASS SERVICE AUTO-RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL TELEPHONE 325-2252 697 DUANE ST. P.O. BOX 724 ASTORIA, OR 97103 iin e | sb Ly) —- 7 ®aa n Okay, we catch our drift. So banking isn't a high priority. But now that you're on your own, listen up. Dad's wallet and Mom's purse can't always be there for you. We can. . the bank likely to Jesfeanx “ succeeds pal ayo very ests ae 2a se ADS FEATURES 197 SENIORS RULE OVER CITY LEADERS P ey? 2 The thirty-third annual Elk’s Youth Day was held for the Clatsop County area on Friday May 5th. The event lets high school seniors from Astoria, Knappa, and Warrenton go to local businesses and learn their trade. Most of the government offices partake in Youth Day so that students can better understand how our city is operated. Some of the different jobs students from Astoria shared in were, Police Chief, Mayor, Tongue Point Job Corps Director, Circuit Court Judge, Fire Chief, bank managers, newspaper editor, museum director, school district superintendent, and Port of Astoria Director. Meagan Fuhlrodt who enjoyed being Circuit Court Judge for the entire day had this to say about her newfound profession, “I got to sit in on all of the hear- ings. We let one guy free, another guy had to stay in jail and a different guy had to pay a really hefty fine. It really was an exciting experience!”. Chris Hansen, City of Astoria Finance Director, said, “I was able to explore the city and I met the mayor which was exciting.” Paramount JOPenney Shop Weeknights ‘til 6 PM Drug Friday’s til 9 PM Sundays 12 ‘til 4 PM ED TREHARNE, JR 325-4541 1319 Commercial Astoria, OR THE COMPLEAT @S PHOTOGRAPHER an In the West i ‘ | you're never 4 far from friendly, __ | hometown Congratulations AC a Class of '89 475 14TH STREET + ASTORIA, OR 97103 . pili¢on, hair company OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:30-5 SATURDAY 8-30-3 ) ewelers 1334 7th Street - Astoria (Behind Peter Pan Market) 325-5262 1150 Commercial 198 ADS FEATURE TERRY HAHN AUTO PARTS 325-5421 1092 Marine Dr. Astoria, OR Domino’s Pizza 818 Commercial 325-3300 B G Office Shop 375 12th Street 325-0601 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1989 OWL DRUG STORE ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 PHONE 325-4311 PLUMBING ¢ HEATING ¢ SHEET METAL WORK Gs ABRAHAMSEN COMPANY SERVING THE LOWER COLUMBIA AREA SINCE 1920 Phone 325-2821 George Acrahamsen 1062 MARINE DRIVE President ASTORIA OREGON 97103 Foghorn Realty REALTY WORLD. 17 W. Marine Dr. 325-7862 951 COMMERCIAL, PHONE 325-3571 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 Dorothy E. Martin NIEMI OIL CO. 325-1972 PLANT OFFICE ON 490 INDUSTRY STREET BETWEEN PORTWAY HAMBURG WARREN ALICE Qnrone 325 197 IW YY n4 OIL BURNERS - FURNACES SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION = AA AA } h 3 or VY Vv J ¥ . AN WARM g 1X” ADS FEATURES 199 AUTOGRAPHS COMPLIMENTS OF STILL IMAGES SENIOR PORTRAITS Congratulations on a Great Year! _ PEPSI . 4 VAN DUSEN BEVERAGES Adams, Josiah 73 Ahlers, Brandy 61, 172, 173, 175 Ahlers, Sean 57, 74, 88, 101, 102, 111, 116, 147 Ahola, Matt 12, 132, 140 Albertsen, Daniel 172, 173 Alborn, Mr. 8 Albrecht, Emma 4, 5, 26, 27, 36, 39, 96, 102, 107, 109, 113 , 114, 116, 119, 129, 130, 132, 161, 162 Allen, Bruce 163 Allen, Chloe 37, 99, 107, 172, 173 Allen, Liz 98, 107, 109, 114, 147, 155 Amador, David 36, 42, 56, 102, 103, 108, 116, 130, 132, 142 Anderson, Charles 88, 102, 103, 172, 173 Anderson, Kristen 163 Anderson, Tricia 104 Anderson, Zeb 163 Appleby, Teresa 107, 114, 147 Aquino, Victor 139 Archambault, Marti 104, 139 Arnoth, Dar 23, 26, 27, 29, 33, 40, 41, 60, 76, 96, 97, 112 , 130, 132, 143 Ashb y, Lesley 172, 173 Attig, Jamie 49, 116, 147, 154 Atwood, Scott 59, 88, 102, 116, 172, 173 Ayers, John 51, 84, 127, 172, 173 Azevedo, Marissa 132 y, Charles 163 , Amy 91, 146, 147 , Ben 57 , Theresa 54, 104 , Gretchen 11, 40, 41, 109, 127, 132, 141, 161 Balesky, Mike 40, 56, 73, 101, 126, 164 Ballard, Bilbo 172, 173 Ballard, Frodo 147 Barr, Tracy 163 Barth, Mrs. 8, 109 Baughman, Chris 147 Beattie, Jeff 59, 88, 102, 172, 173 Bechtolt, Joel 4, 11, 36, 40, 41, 57, 108, 165 Begleries, Nick 27, 100, 147, 155, 186 Belanger, Lee 172 Beresford, Dawn 172, 173 Berney, Mark 38, 95, 102, 103, 132, 141, 143 Biddle, Chuck 19, 22, 49, 75, 147 Birdeno, Aaron 73 Birdeno, Angela 38, 104, 132 Bishop, Michael 147 Bivans, Ken 118, 132 Blackburn, John 24, 56, 153 Bojanowski, Jennifer 45, 58, 62, 88, 107, 109, 111, 119, 13 2, 140, 142, 179 Bojanowski, Melanie 36, 55, 88, 102, 107, 114, 172, 173 Bondietti, Ms. 8 Bondurant, Eowyn 54, 68, 85, 164 Booker, Gayle 67, 86, 101, 111, 147 Booker, Greg 127, 164 Boothby, Rachel 172, 173 Boothby, Winston 172, 173 Boudreau, Brian 84, 147, 154 Bowler, Mrs. 8, 100, 101 Boyle, Jack 172 Brandt, Paul 132 Brenden, Mr. 11, 68, 90 Brewer, Linda 164 Brewer, Ron 49, 102, 147 Brewster, Kendra 29, 39, 44, 95, 105, 123, 128, 133, 144 Bridgeman, Shawn 18, 131, 139 Brock, Anthony 25, 139 Brock, Jason 163 Brock, Tim 36, 147 Brott, Patrick 172, 173 Brown, Julie 39 Brown, Mark 88, 102 Brownlie, Kelly 55, 172, 173 Brownlie, Lisa 53, 67, 100, 147 Brownlie, Sheri 31, 40, 53, 66, 67, 100, 111, 133, 140, 141 , 155 Brugh, Julie 58, 88, 116 Brugh, Tricia 14, 33, 44, 46, 58, 62, 66, 67, 91, 100, 116, 146, 147, 154, 162 Bruland, Craig 115 Bruner, Mr. 11, 70 Brunmeier, Brent 44, 49, 130, 133, 140 Buckman, Dawnya 18, 139 Bui, Diep 73, 163 Burson, Rose 76, 133 Buzzell, Cynthia 147 Calcagno, Mrs. 11 Camp, Herbert 147 Campbell, Rose 101, 164 Canessa, Jeff 17, 90, 93, 147, 154 Canessa, Jim 8, 59, 63, 88, 89, 100, 116, 122. 133, 140 Carnegie, Maureen 106, 172, 173 Carr, Mio 100, 107, 108, 114, 116, 147 Cartwright, Shaun 38, 39, 104, 105, 111, 147 Cary, Mark 57, 172, 173 Cashin, James 73 Cater, Rena 36, 172, 173 Causley, Angela 61, 172, 173, 175 Causley, Michael 147 Chamberlain, Bill 4, 27, 40, 49, 50, 116, 146. 147, 154, 15 5, 186 Chamberlain, Len 27, 30, 56, 92, 101, 127, 147, 155 Chapman, Mr. 4, 11, 22, 116 Chiang, SeLynn 100, 109, 121, 133 Childers, Mikelyn 172, 173 Christensen, Eric 10, 147 Clark, Nick 23, 153 Claterbos, Suzzane 139 Cleveland, Ralph 147 Cleveland, Stacy 172, 173 Clifton, Todd 21, 123, 133 Clutter, Caleb 6, 168, 171, 172, 173 Coe, Damion 147, 154 Coe, Palmer 45, 108, 112, 147, 154, 155 Coe, William 30, 49, 70, 95, 100, 108, 116, 130, 133, 145, 175 Collins, David 101 Conti, Debbie 172, 173, 174 Cook, Michelle 139 Coop, James 108 Cottam, Michael 172, 173 Coulombe, Rob 26, 95, 99, 108, 122, 133, 161 Cowan, Amy 14, 88, 109, 172, 173 Crockett, Lesley 61, 106, 172, 175 Crosby, Jennifer 17, 27, 39, 76, 97, 100, 105, 107, 114, 11 6, 147, 176 Crouch, Scott 147 Croy, Lisa 29, 45, 133 Culver, Shanon 44, 104, 109, 164 Cummings, Mike 12, 84 Cunningham, Jim 133 Curtis, Daryl 4, 5, 56, 57, 82, 104, 120, 130, 133, 143 Curtis, Lesley 173 Curtis, Max 172, 173 18 eee Danner, April 38, 88, 104, 148 Davis, Coach 67 Davis, Julie 54, 67, 68, 91, 93, 116, 156, 165 Davis, Niki 26, 40, 60, 97, 148, 154 Davis, Steve 45, 56, 108, 116, 148, 155 Day, Cassie 148 De Motte, Kristina 44, 102, 133 Dean, April 13, 107, 157, 158 Dean, Cynthia 106, 148, 108 Dean, Gloria 106, 163 Dean, Patricia 106, 172, Desisto, Heather 61, 77, Desisto, Vince 139, 192 Dessen, Lisa 4, 5, 19, 29, 40, 53, 109, 116, 120, 130, 133 Dessen, Mr. 12, 49, 84 Devereaux, Cona 148 Dietrich, Jason 148 Dietrich, Mike 148 Dinges, Michelle 105, 116, 123, 133 Dod, Dylan 73 Dominey, Mr. 12, 88 Donayri, Mr. 85, 86 Doumitt, Jeneen 28, 30, 104, 156, 157, 158, 165 Dubb, Cathy 26, 54, 95, 100, 102, 148 Duey, Trevin 57, 73, 84, 108, 169 Duncan, Molly 27, 32, 133, 179 Durant, Lynette 9, 148 , 173, 175 Earley, Jesse 47, 74, 75, 128, 139 Easton, Gretchen 156, 157, 158 Elder, Pete 9, 18, 20, 130, 134 Ellenburg, Ingrid 55 Ellenburg, Meghan 4, 5, 47, 80, 81, 104, 116, 123, 134, 145 , 177 Ellsberg, Bob 88 Ely, Roxane 148 Enloe, Bob 40, 41, 49, 50, 157, 158 Enns, Greg 194 Ericksen, Mark 40, 41, 59, 146, 148, 154, 155, 186 Ericksen, Mrs. 12 Ervan, Ryan 148 Erven, Rochelle 157, 158 Esch, Ken 36 Estandian, Ma 58, 109 Estandian, Maria 148, 157, 158 Fahlstrom, Kim 18, 157, 158 Farquhar, Mr. 56 Fastabend, Amy 4, 102, 108, 112, 166 Fay, Mr. 4, 5, 12 Fennerty, Mr. 15, 23, 109 Ferrell, Katie 109 Ferrell, Molly 102, 103, 111, 127, 148, 154 Ferrero, Mat 4, 5, 24, 33, 49, 96, 116, 119, 134, 140, 143 Fick, Coach 73 Fisher, Corina 55, 16, 107 Fisher, Dan 20, 148 Fisher, DeeDee 88, 93, 114 Fisher, Emily 55, 88, 93, 114 Fisher, Kevin 44, 47, 48, 49, 74, 84, 96, 107, 114, 148, 15 3 Fitzgerald, David 88, 89, 100, 116, 149, 154 Fleck, Darryl 27, 30, 44, 48, 49, 62, 82, 83, 92, 93, 96, 1 12, 130, 134, 143, 145, 176 Flint, Jim 57, 88, 108 Flowers, Mr. 15 Forshey, Lisa 157, 158 Forsythe, Robin 45, 101, 111, 130, 131, 134, 145 Foss, Colin 21, 149 Foster, Mr. 15, 112, 113 Franks, Eric 57, 149 Fredrickson, Andrea 172 Freebury, Jennifer 149 Fridley, Eric 157, 158 Frisch, Jennifer 115, 157, 158 ‘uhlrodt, Meagan 4, 5, 26, 29, 95, 96, 102, 109, 116, 126, 130, 134, 145, 162, 176, 198 Gaddis, Ami 104, 157, 158 Garner, Jenny 4, 8, 26, 29, 30, 33, 40, 52, 53, 64, 66, 67, 92, 95, 96, 97, 111, 116, 120, 134, 142 Gauthier, Ed 47, 149 Gifford, Earl 157, 158 Gildner, Carla 77, 103, 157, 158 Gilliam, Lisa 106 Goin, Kevin 7, 25, 59, 73 Goin, Mr. 15, 17, 36, 37, 70, 71, 128 Goldie, David 153 Goodenburger, John 88 Goozee, Craig 84, 157, 158 Gordi, Felipe 134 Gotschall, Gary 157, 158 Graves, Emily 149, 161 Green, Christy 127 Green, Lisa 149 Green, Melissa 157, 158, 164 Grimm, Brad 10, 33, 73, 88, 108, 109, 166, 169 Grimm, Heidi 9, 101, 149 Grimmett, Rich 20, 64, 65, 70, 71, 96, 120, 130, 134, 161, 177 Grogan, Michelle 157, 158 Guenther, Jenny 4, 5, 21, 33, 40, 41, 96, 129, 130, 134, 14 3, 145, 161, 179 Guenther, Joel 51 Guerrero, Juan 115 Guindon, Joe 157, 158 Guindon, Starla 96, 107, 114, 130, 134, 145 Gustafson, Mrs. 35 Hagin, Moe 149 Hagnas, Lori 88, 102 Hahn, Julie 4, 102, 134 Hale, Mrs. 16 Hampton, Casey 6 Hankel, Tim 159 Hankins, Travis 134 Hansen, Chris 40, 111, 113, 116, 119, 120, 129, 135, 142, 1 98 Harper, Brenda 107, 159 Harper, Sheila 149 Harris, Brad 102, 103, 149 Harris, Bryan 95, 101, 149 Harris, Jared 20 Harrison, Jeremy 109, 120, 131, 135 Hartill, Nicole 61, 77, 171, 175 Hartney, Christine 102, 108 Hartney, Monica 159 Haskell, Tobi 26, 30, 39, 40, 41, 53, 66, 67, 86, 87, 92, 9 3, 95, 96, 102, 116, 118, 123, 128, 129, 135, 142, 144, 179 Hatcher, Raymond 88, 159 Hatt, Tracie 149 Hauer, Karl 14, 23, 131, 135 Hawley, Mrs. 16, 175 Haynes, Keith 8, 49, 84, 102, 103, 159 Heckenberg, Tiffany 171 Helmersen, Brian 14, 149 Hemeon, Josie 30, 33, 40, 44, 81, 96, 114, 116, 146, 149, 1 53, 176 Henderson, Aaron 38, 39, 104, 105 Henderson, Ann 55, 85, 108, 109, 114, 171 Henderson, Shilo 127, 171 Henderson, Tom 159 Hendrickson, Michael 171 Hensley, Valerie 171 Hernandez, Roberto 149 Hernandez, William 57, 171 Hibbs, Tanya 171 Hillard, David 22, 49, 88, 149 Hippensteel, Heidi 4, 135 Hoff, Mr. 16, 49, 153 Hogan, Carly 40, 47, 54, 67, 68, 86, 101, 111, 116, 156, 15 9, 164, 165 Hogan, Matt 149 Hogan, Mrs. 16 Holden, Rosie 46, 58, 109, 149, 179 Holiady, Hope 174 Holloway, Ms. 35 Holmes, Jason 51, 116, 171 Holmstedt, Jayson 36, 51, 84, 107, 114, 166, 171 Holmstedt, Mr. 17, 82 Holt, Holly 159 Holthusen, Darrell 30, 121, 135, 142 Holyoak, Heather 171 Honl, Jon 13, 108, 159 Hoofnagle, Susan 14, 102, 103, 171 House, Patrick 57, 171 Houston, Shelley 111, 159, 175 Hubbard, Greg 159 Hutchens, Keith 159, 175 Thander, Paul 73, 102, 103, 171 Isaac, David 15, 27, 174 Iverson, Erica 106, 171 Jaakola, Petre 159 Jackson, Gordon 135, 142 Jackson, Jacob 88, 171 Jackson, Michael 59, 88, 116, 149 Jacobsen, Kristin 107, 114, 156, 159 Jenkins, Sarah 80, 81, 85, 108, 170 Jensen, Andrea 170 Jensen, Sarah 170, 175 Jeremiah, Ed 159 Jessen, Andrea 86 Johansen, Jim 44, 135 Johns, Cassy 37, 46, 54, 76, 86, 116, 149 Johns, Chris 6, 18, 42, 49, 74, 75, 92, 104, 123, 126, 135 Johns, Jason 103 Johnson, Heather 15, 19, 159, 175 Johnson, Jacob 59, 88, 170 Johnson, Jennifer 12, 96, 109, 149 Johnson, Mr. 17 Johnson, Nicolle 32, 40, 53, 62, 64, 66, 67, 86, 87, 93, 95 , 96, 128, 143, 145, 161 Johnson, Stuart 36, 51, 86, 108, 170 Johnson, Todd 150 Jones, Abigail 29, 102, 170 Jones, Eddie 46, 64, 65, 70, 71, 150, 155 Jones, Jason 51, 94, 170 Jordi, Felipe 25, 70, 119 Josephson, Greg 107, 108, 159 Kammerman, Joe 38, 174, 192 Kammerman, Mr. 102, 120, 121, 122 Karna, Chris 51, 170 Kee, Resa 4, 7, 29, 37, 47, 80, 81, 95, 96, 100, 109, 116, 120, 128, 130, 131, 135 Keenan, Benjamin 170 Kelleher, Dori 6, 135 Kem, Mrs. 17, 111, 158 Keyser, Jennifer 26, 29, 76, 97, 116, 135, 144 Keyser, Mark 101, 159 Keyser, Mike 4, 27, 33, 40, 49, 82, 146, 150, 152, 154, 155 , 186 Kiepke, Chris 159 Kilbane, Alex 100, 150 Kilbane, Elisa 40, 100, 135 Kile, Kim 159 Kinch, Matt 159 King, Shannon 150 Kluge, Tia 4, 5, 26, 36, 43, 80, 81, 112, 114, 116, 130, 13 5, 142, 179 Knapp, Brian 163, 170 Knapp, Mrs. 35 Knapton, Nick 110, 135, 139 Kotaniemi, Brandon 166, 170 Kotaniemi, Cynthia 159 Kroczynski, Bill 6, 73, 170 Kruger, Ian 29, 59, 63, 88, 102, 111, 159 Kurle, Thomas 139 Lamb, Heather 4, 5, 97, 121, 136, 177 Lampa, Bill 121 Lampa, Brad 136 Landwehr, Mr. 17, 73 Lane, Diane 4, 5, 11, 12, 45, 136, 162, 189 Lane, Matt 4, 136, 143 Larson, Darin 49, 139 Larson, Erin 54, 109, 150 Larson, Jason 57, 127, 170 Larson, Kevin 73, 84, 159 Larson, Rick 113, 136 Lavis, Honour 54, 68, 160, 165 Layton, John 73, 102, 170 Lecture, Ariella 170 Lee, Hye 22, 170 Lee, Sam 27, 37, 49, 50, 88, 96, 100, 116, 150, 155, 161 Lemmo, Becky 7, 21, 29, 97, 130 Lemmo, Katie 29, 102, 160 Lempea, Bill 21, 25, 136 Leonguerrero, Juan 172 Lind, Summer 14, 54, 88, 108, 116, 166, 170 Linder, Melissa 4, 55, 85, 107, 114, 170 Lindgren, Tami 27, 97, 100, 121, 136 Lindholm, Marty 160 Link, Cari 150 Littell, Donovan 116, 150 Little, Cristi 150 Lizon, Michelle 163 Lloyd, Billy 170 Lobe, Mrs. 19 Logan, Tinker 170 Long, Christy 60, 150 Long, Rod 73, 102, 103, 160 Lucas, Amy 102, 103, 150 Lucescieu, Mr. 56, 57 Lukoszyk, Mr. 19 Lyle, Kristin 16, 29, 150 Lyle, Patrice 16, 22, 97, 100, 122, 136, 141 Lyngstad, Mrs. 121 MacDonald, Stacy 106, 169 MacFarlane, Shelley 150 Maddox, Andrea 163 Maddox, Jonathan 49, 116, 150 Madlea, Amahia 169 Main, Joe 27, 88, 119, 136 Main, Ms. 19, 38 Mallea, Amahia 116 Mann, Jeff 57, 160 Manning, Jesse 169 Marshall, Thomas 169 Marshall, Tim 4, 5, 13, 40, 42, 43, 59, 63, 88, 89, 112, 11 6, 119, 136, 145 Martin, Angie 169 Mason, Chad 160 Matteuci, Laurence 169 Matthews, Brian 29, 32, 82, 108, 150, 154 Matthews, Wade 136 McCleary, Monty 49, 50, 82, 116, 160 McComber, Stacy 103, 107, 116, 150 McCormick, Keri 46, 55, 73, 85, 114, 169 McDonald, Kathlene 36, 150 McDonald, Sandra 4, 116, 169 McFarland, Shelley 97 McGinnis, Casey 169 McGinnis, Christina 102, 169 Meisner, Anthony 169 Meisner, Robert 137 Merrill, Kristen 29, 45, 104, 105, 116, 137, 141, 143 Mestrich, Bryan 160, 175 Meyer, Chuck 56, 101, 110, 111, 160, 164, 165 Meyers, Lisa 102 Mick, Bryan 160 Mickelson, Zac 13, 150 Middleton, Josh 10, 51, 168, 169 Miehe, Garthe 163 Miehe, Luke 18, 170 Miller, Don 4, 5, 115, 160 Miller, Matt 111, 137 Miller, Nicole 55, 107, 114, 169 Miller, Suzie 160 Miller, Thuy 163 Moore, Joshua 163 Morris, Erin 4, 20, 29, 30, 31, 53, 86, 87, 92, 96, 100, 11 6, 123, 137, 140, 144, 161 Morse, Dawn 169 Moss, Aaron 30, 51, 169 Moss, Ms. 19 Moxley, Aaron 7, 88, 102, 108, 116, 162, 166, 169 Moxley, Heather 103, 107, 111, 116, 119, 137, 140 Moxley, Tony 150 Muehlberg, Carrie 102, 160, 164, 165 Muehlberg, Ryan 99, 108, 168, 169 Myers, Lisa 4, 5, 29, 40, 97, 116, 131, 137 Naggiar, Jason 43, 107, 150, 161 Naggiar, Laurie 10, 158, 160 Navarro, Joe 17, 59, 95, 150, 154, 155 Navarro, Margaret 54, 160, 165 Neale, Nate 99, 108, 169 Nelson, Shawn 163 Nemecek, Mark 19, 99, 100, 111, 120, 122, 137 Nerenberg, Beth 12, 96, 100, 107, 109, 114, 150 Nerenberg, Dan 169, 171 Ness, Sara 4, 61, 77, 88, 169, 175 Nichols, Karen 160 Nichols, Laura 169 Niederle, Michael 51, 73, 168 Nielson, Shelley 19, 150 Niemi, Rob 7, 42, 56, 90, 95, 97, 116, 129, 130, 137 Norgaard, Thor 51, 73, 84, 168 Norris, Margaret 160 Norris, Rhonda 21, 150 Northrop, Jennifer 115, 168 Northrop, Stephanie 160 Nova, John 88, 123, 132 O'brien, Pat 47, 49, 50, 70, 82, 83, 160, 196 Olds, Stephanie 81, 156, 160, 165 Oleson, Jeanine 17, 85, 109, 111, 168 Olsen, Donnie 168 Olson, Brandon 47, 64, 65, 70, 88, 89, 92, 121, 137 Olson, Eddie 4, 11, 49, 82, 150, 153 Olson, Mr. 20 Olson, Mrs. 24, 35, 108 Osborne, John 168 Osterholme, Lisa 77, 168, 171, 175 Pahl, Paige 137 Palmberg, Darren 33, 56, 57, 70, 90, 116, 150 Palmberg, Jason 37, 56, 73, 90, 168 Palmer, Kelly 30, 44, 166, 168, 175 Palmer, Shannon 40, 44, 60, 100, 116, 146, 150 Parrish, Mr. 42 Parrish, Tory 4, 5, 12, 29, 40, 41, 43, 80, 81, 97, 114, 11 6, 119, 129, 130, 137, 142, 145 Partridge, Duane 38, 104, 150 Patching, Coach 54 Patterson, Mr. 7, 15, 20 Patterson, Mrs. 20 Pendleton, Cindy 168 Pendleton, Tracy 9, 100, 104, 137 Penton, Tonya 6, 168 Perkins, lan 51, 168 Perkins, Stacy 4, 5, 29, 30, 80, 81, 116, 130, 137, 145 Perkins, Teresa 168 Perkins, Toni 31, 137, 145 Person, Nate 51, 73, 84, 168 Person, Ryan 6, 43, 51, 73, 84, 168, 171 Peterson, Corey 6, 14, 57, 84, 168, 175 Pettit, Daniel 172 Phebus, Tiffany 25, 97, 101, 109, 111, 150 Phillips, Ryan 137 Pierce, Kevin 115, 168 Pierce, Paul 7, 33, 82, 83, 151, 155, 196 Pohl, Tara 4, 14, 167, 175 Pollard, Mr. 20, 128 Polratana, Paul 104, 123, 137, 140 Price, Lynnetta 4, 5, 100, 109, 129, 138, 162 Price, Mr. 23 Price, Scott 73, 102, 116, 127, 160 Pricer, Mr. 23, 104, 105, 106 Puffinburger, Mark 7, 29, 33, 49, 63, 74, 82, 83, 92, 116, 119, 138 Radich, Ribecca 151 Ramsdell, Becky 138 Ramsdell, Ken 167 Redman, Sean 101, 151 Redman, Sheila 81, 102, 167 Reed, Brenda 161 Reed, Jim 151, 155 Reed, Michelle 167 Reed, Ryan 51, 73, 167 Reynolds, Tonya 25, 167, 175 Rich, Mrs. 35 Richardson, Tiffany 167, 171, 175 Rickenbach, Heather 40, 57, 104, 105, 109, 116, 130, 138 Rickenbach, Jared 172 Riser, Jeanne 15, 138, 145, 189 Rivers, Jacob 161 Robbins, Michael 25, 151 Roberts, Angela 163 Roberts, Cara 167 Roberts, Tracy 17, 27, 36, 40, 44, 46, 54, 116, 146, 151 Robinson, Brian 7, 161 Robinson, Cynthia 106, 167, 171 Roden, Tricia 22, 163 Rodgers, Darren 15, 48, 49, 63, 65, 70, 71, 82, 92, 93, 138 Rogers, Amy 151 Rogers, Becky 16, 161 Roshau, Kathryn 138 Roshau, Teresa 102, 167 Ross, Tammy 151 Rubio, Irene 85, 156, 161, 162, 164, 165 Rummell, Anthony 13, 167 Rummell, Paul 139 Sagen, Jeni 109, 161 Sagen, Mikki 138 Salo, Bryan 151 Salsberry, Chris 23, 49, 151 Salvesen, Wendy 109, 161 Sampson, Jason 102, 167 Sanders, Katrina 6, 11, 161 Sarin, Eric 21, 31, 32, 59, 70, 82, 83, 97, 108, 112, 116, 121, 130, 138, 142 Sarin, Mr. 23 Schacher, Michael 161 Schalk, David 138 Schleiss, Israel 151 Schlieski, Mr. 21, 23 Schneider, Aimee 10, 54, 67, 68, 113, 116, 156, 161, 165 Schneider, Megan 167 Schneider, Vince 174 Schofield, Steven 49, 161 Schwarz, Heidi 101, 161 Scott, Rebecca 24, 109, 161 Scudder, Delian 8, 31, 49, 161 Segura, Marsha 24, 161 Severson, Misty 167 Severson, Mrs. 35 Shaffer, Carmen 102, 151 Shatto, Justin 56, 75, 101, 102, 111, 161 Sheker, Carrie 138, 189 Shelton, Lisa 80, 81, 91, 97, 100, 107, 114, 116, 151 Shepherd, Jennifer 27, 88, 111, 119, 123, 128, 138 Shinn, Becky 38, 104, 151, 154 Shore, Kray 40, 139 Shores, Melvin 161 Simmons, Thomas 49, 151 Singleton, Zac 153 Sistek, Scott 27, 88, 102, 116, 151 Smith, Melissa 174 Smith, Scott 56, 102, 103, 110, 122 Sodervick, Karen 151 Solum, Michelle 106, 167 Sossaman, Brian 13, 59, 88, 109, 167 Sossaman, Jeromy 4, 130, 131 St Martin, LeAnn 97 St.Martin, Deanna 109, 161 Stambaugh, Gretchen 104, 155, 162, 165 Stangel, Marcie 9, 15, 109, 151, 154 Stapleton, Glenn 56, 84, 108, 116, 162 Steinback, Janet 174 Stevens, Timber 27, 32, 47, 56, 90, 97, 152, 155 Stokeld, Morgan 16, 56, 57, 73, 162 Stone, Diana 152 Stowell, Alicia 68, 162 Street, Mr. 24 Strenke, Tony 24, 152 Stromquist, Mr. 24 Stromquist, Mrs. 24 Stull, Matthew 59, 73, 102, 167 Stultz, Vicki 12, 26, 44, 45, 52, 53, 62, 111, 116, 128, 17 7 Sumrall, Rob 126, 152 Swain, Preston 40, 56, 62, 98, 101, 103, 111, 162, 164 Swain, Sanford 20, 56, 101, 130, 179 Swensen, Julie 29, 40, 41, 52, 53, 97, 98, 100, 116, 119, 1 29, 131, 140, 143 Swenson, Mrs. 4 Swenson, Vance 23, 27, 31, 56, 57, 62, 101, 103, 110, 111, 141, 145 Tagg, Mary 174 Takko, Laura 25, 167 Tarabochia, Ginger 7, 29, 40, 65, 66, 67, 86, 87, 97, 141, 177 Tarabochia, Lisa 21, 53, 97, 107, 114, 116, 130 Tarabochia, Teena 55, 85, 126, 166, 167, 175 Taylor, Tully 32, 33, 49, 70, 82, 83, 101, 111, 152, 154 Teagle, John 56, 73, 107, 111, 162 Teagle, Meelee 102, 152 Teague, Tommy 11, 152 Temple, Debbie 162 Tharp, Janine 167 Thiel, Jason 40, 49, 62, 70, 71, 88, 89, 93, 102, 103, 111, 152, 186 Thiel, Mrs. 35 Thomas, Allea 55, 85, 167, 175 Thomas, Rachel 167 Thompson, Mr. 24 Thornton, Kandie 174 Tienson, Erik 152 Tocchini, Ryan 43, 152 Trefethen, Mechelle 101, 107, 111, 114, 152 Trevillian, Treeka 167 Trucke, Nicole 162 Trusewicz, Mark 15 Tucker, Brian 51, 116, 167 Turman, Susan 12, 29, 32, 128, 130 Tuveng, Tara 55, 115, 167 Tyler, Phillips 168 Tyson, Stacia 162 Ullmann, Arlen 163 Utti, Kim 44, 80, 81, 91, 100, 114, 116, 152, 154 Van Hagen, Mathy 153 Van Hagen, Mathy 97 Van Horn, Jason 57, 108, 162 Van Horn, Tanya 4, 40, 42, 52, 53, 86, 87, 97, 108, 116, 14 5, 154 Vance, Janelle 4, 5, 36, 47, 80, 81, 93, 95, 102, 109, 116, 122 Vannice, James 152 Varner, Joanie 15, 27, 102, 107, 114, 153, 176 Vinas, Mar 4, 16, 33, 45, 53, 86, 100, 116, 118, 136 Waddell, Leena 162 Waddell, Mark 152 Waddell, Melanie 58, 88, 89, 116, 162 Waibel, Iris 36, 100, 105, 116, 123, 138 Walther, Jason 27, 29, 31, 32, 102, 152, 186 Walther, K’Lynn 102, 107, 114, 167 Warr, Heather 152 Warren, Craig 84, 102, 103, 162 Wayne, Lloyd 160 Welty, Cathie 167 West, Tim 73, 102, 103, 167 Wetherill, Julie 27, 44, 54, 153 Wheeler, Kristin 68, 165 Wilkerson, Joan 174 Williams, Bobbie 102, 107, 114, 167 Williams, Karinda 104, 114, 159, 162 Williams, Michelle 102, 152 Williams, Ty 22, 28, 30, 49, 84, 162, 165 Wilson, Coach 53, 85 Wilson, Wendy 163 Wirkkula, Robert 13, 162 Wollenbecker, Mary 58, 88, 89, 152 Wood, Chris 7, 40, 126, 162 Woodard, Kerith 96, ‘145, 179 Woods, Shawn 51, 167 Wright, Sheila 107, 109, 114, 153 Wyrwitzke, Bruce 13, 22, 59, 82, 101, 153, 154, 155 Yaakola, Tim 153 Zielinski, Coach 55 Zielinski, Debbie 53, 67, 100, 153, 155 Zochert, Robert 153 Zoske, Fred 11, 27, 153