Seaside High School - Sea Breeze Yearbook (Seaside, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1974 volume:

SEABREEZE 74 FALL PAGE Il WINTER PAGE 31 SPRING PAGE 51 the songs played on the jukebox reflect the fleeting years... i 9] = ° 3D ise] Qo 2 — =} is] UO =| a if 9] a =} 3] vo MH ue) smiles and wasted tears... the tunes that we called our song weren't really ours to treasure... they belong to countless others immortalized forever... through the years we will retrace the music of this time. and our youth will live forever in the memory of each rhyme. Ilse awaits her Prince Charming on the Dating Game during Homecoming Week festivities. She showed remarkable re- straint while awaiting the outcome. At Right, Princess Ilse and her escort, Joe Soulagnet, make their grand entrance to the Snoball. S-strike. ..H-strike...S-strike...Space... Our foreign exchange student from Bolivia flies her flashing fingers across the keyboard in good old room 16. Ilse Schmidt When asked if she liked Seaside High School, Ilse replied, Sure.'' Com- parison between Santa Cruz (her home town) and Seaside (her American home) seemed to come off in a tie. Ilse said that there was nothing in America that she would change and that she liked our country as well as she did hers. Cross Country Cross Country members pictured Above Are (L eft To Right) Brian Huntsman, Kyle Weston, Ken Benfield, Tony Harrison, Paul Montgomery, Brett Pollack, Rod Pearsall, and Coach Beghtol. Not Picturedis Leslie Doyle, manager. Bottom Left, Cross Country members take a rest following the meet. Bottom Right, Rod Pearsall surges ahead as he races to the finish line. Though sometimes tired from the long bus trips, the Cross Country team pulled through placing near the top of their division. In their second season this year's runners showed determination and great potential for next year. Who's got it? a familiar cry from our girls. Volleyball (Above) lst Row: Coach Holland, Paula Cole, Suzy Laws, Sandy Dick 2nd Row: Judy Truax, Leslie Wickman, Janice Haubner, Patti Kershul and Debbie Fitzpatrick. (Not Pictured) Jody Sleutel, Sue Robertson, Cindy Kowing, Kim Flammini, Molly Hughes, Linda Harris, Joy Dague. Congratulations go to these Varsity and J.V. girls for their winning season. A smash 'em, stomp ‘em attitude was in the air. Both teammates and fans shared the enthusiasm as the Junemores sloshed through the mud and rain to overpower the Freniors 8 to 0 In their frustration, the Frenior team grabbed their coaches, Joe Sopko and Brian Cole and dragged them through the mud. The victorious Junemores carried their coaches, Scott Maltman and Kevin Mcllvenny off the field ending a short but memorable season. Left Top--Cheerleaders Gary Williams, Ben Morrison and Mitch Mooney. Left Bottom--Junemores celebrate their victory. Above-- Junemores use a pass to gain yardage. Left below--Lisa McDonald catches a pass during Powderpuff practice. Below-- Freniors cheer at pre-game pep assembly. ¥ a Varsity Football Seaside Seaside Seaside Seaside Seaside Seaside Seaside Seaside Seaside Central Linn Woodland Woodburn Scappose Clatskanie Toledo Neah-kah-Nie Tillamook Rainer (Left) Joe Soulagnet runs up- field behind the blocking of Kevin Hertig. (Top) Mark Wickman pulls down pass against Woodburn. (Right) A Seaside ball carrier runs for yardage against Rainer. (Far Right) Gull fans cheer the team on at the Home- coming game. Photo courtesy Seaside Signal Varsity and JV teams Are Pictured Below. Back Row, Left To Right, Coach Jim Auld, Sasha Raichl, Rob Southworth, Kevin Hertig, Don Pachal, Bill Sweeney, Joe Soulagnet, Mike Hartman, Dave Dewitt, Mike Puckett, Ron Bode, Dave Calahan, Jon Hartman, Mark Truax, Jim Golubikas, Mark Fish, Duane Larson, Jim Barner, Steve Holthe, Mike McGloughlin, Steve Nantz, Coach Bruce Buzzell. Middle Row Left To Right, Mer. Jim Norling, Jeff Ter Har, Brian Cole, Craig Walters, Dave Harrison, Joe Sopko, Fritz Beckford, Mark Wickman, Larry Pfund, Lee Wilson, Steve Borland, Ken Kowing, Ralph Lear, Zane McKnight, Monty Sayers, Terry Hendrix, Mike McEwan. Kneeling, Left To Right, Ray O'Harra, Tom Martin. 86 s2 71 «42 mee Team members Left To Right, Front, David Hill, Craig Holt, Andy Pittard, Richard Whitlock, Brad Harris, Dave Oesterblad, Jim Baty, Tom Olson, Bill Nimmo; Back, Ray Lee, Andy Dueber, Steve Foley, Brent Wakeman, Craig Bodway, Ken Wolf, Bruce Smith, Kevin Larson, Lee Banta, John Banta, Coach Larry McClellan and Coach Wayne Van Burger. Baby Gulls ! The dance chosen unanimously Below by players and photographers alike really is a simple case of Football, football, who's got the football? The two baby gulls seem to have forgotten the glue their coach left on the bench. Jim Baty hustles for a few more yards against the opposing team, while three teammates encourage a break. Photos courtesy Seaside Signal Pictured At Left, Sorry, Mark Fish, you just can't jump over a moving Pirate. Below, Mark Truax administers the astonishing fact to a Clatskanie Tiger that he does have five fingers on his left hand. (Photos courtesy of Seaside Signal) ae aa 4 : ws 4 pe ’ 7 te AL hy ane J.V. Football With Mark Fish and Ray O'Harra as leading scorers the J.V. Team ended the year with a 3, 2 and 1 tie record. Because of injuries the J.V. team didn't have the playing potential. Good luck to them next year. Homecoming Queen Dixie Tanner and prin- cesses Liz Pittard and Marlene Burke reigned over 1974 Home- coming Week. Classes struggled to gain points for the spirit cup from various activities, but the Seniors were victorious over the underclassmen. Seniors accom- plished this by winning first place in the toothpick-lifesaver race, the flour scramble, the sleeping bag race and other activities. Joe Soulagnet and Joe Sopko shared the title of King Football. Above, Craig Walter represents the Seniors in the Apple Dunking Contest. Costume Day brought out clowns and other strange folk, including Sue Harris as an Indian maiden. After hours of work, a blazing inferno warms the cheerful crowd at this year's Homecoming Bon- fire. Above, the 1974 Court. Extreme competition was the key factor in this year's One-Act Play Contest, not only between classes but between directors and performers as well. Opening the contest was the Junior Class entry, Stranger With Roses , a science fiction drama directed by Linda Webb. Next was the Freshman production, “Her Fatal Beauty , a new- fashioned melodrama directed by senior Sue Millikan. The Sophomore presentation followed, a 1945-style farce directed by Warren S. See. Soap Opera not only was awarded Best Play, but produced one of the two Best Supporting Actresses. Last on the evening's agenda was the Senior effort, Shadows of the Soul , a drama written and directed by Randy Stamm, Jorjett Strumme and Cathy Nichols (Not Pictured), Best Supporting Actress; Randy Stamm, Best Actor; Julie Mespelt, Best Actress; Tony Tillman (Not Pictured), Best Supporting Actor. | } Fy “A Little Bit of Everything” termed big success! While the judges tallied votes a crowd-pleasing pro- duction was put on by Miss Lois Bode and Mr. Ron Widener who played two elderly people recalling a somewhat mixed-up past in I'm Herbert. Holding the wi nner's trophy is the Sophomore cast of the lighthearted Soap Opera : Terri Boysen, Joey Elliott, Jorjett Stumme, Cheryl Harding, Carla Nichols and Warren S. See, director. At Far Right, Paul Mitchell, who was Master of Ceremonies. The Freshman Class play, Her Fatal Beauty was directed by Sue Millikan, Standing Left, with, Back, Sue Dichter, Dana Walter, Valaska Smith, Julie Mespelt; Front, Tony Tillman, Don Lathrop, Chuck Baliconis. Jana Peterson, Kathleen Porter (who was also director), Randy Stamm, Patty Kershul and Sharon Larkins as they ap- peared in Shadows of the Soul , Sen- ior Class contribution. First read-through by the cast of the Junior Class play brings a laugh from Director Linda Webb. From Left, Toni Paino, Mary Jo Ryan, Linda Webb, Cindy Chapman and Janice Haubner. Dracula Above, Renfield, one of Seward's lunatics, describes to the doctor and his companions his undying fetish for “filet a la flies. Top Right, the immortal Vampire King himself, Count Dracula. Right, Peg O' My Heart ! Far Right, makeup artist Kathleen Porter prepares Dracula's victims for the night's escapade. A Grave Situation... October 31 marked the arrival of the world's most famous midnight swinger, Count Dracula. The Count and company entranced the curious and terrified the timid with their tale of horror and deception which was staged within the confines of the high school cafetorium. Converting the library into a House of Horror proved to be a “hair raising ex- perience for both victims andthe creator, Denise Kittle, as well. Ghouls and guys in the cast were: Steve Lowe, the Count; Randy Stamm, Professor Van Helsing; Sue Millikan and Gayle Linder, Lucy; Gary McCorkle, Harker; Hillary Kapan, Dr. Seward; Linda Webb, Miss Wells; Warren See, Butterworth; and Cuth- bert P. Rat as Cuthbert. Chuck Baliconis John Banta Anna Beck Terry Becker Roy Billings Vicki Blakkolb Carol Blesener Craig Bodway Dennis Braun Danny Brown Rochelle Brown Ron Brown Jim Cameron Cathy Carroll Jim Chambers Sue Chapman Scott Chesnut Terri Clarkson Paula Cole Sheryl Depoe Susan Dichter Sandy Dick Greg Donovan Doug Doughty Freshman Class Officers: Bill Nimmo, President; Karin Rasmussen, Vice Presi- dent; Julie Mespelt, Secretary-Treasurer; David Hill, Sergeant-at-Arms. Andy Dueber Cindy Dymond Debbie Eller Eleanora Elliott John Fitzpatrick Kim Flammini Stephen Foley Bridget Gallinger Kelly Gardner Wavia Gilbert David Greenup Joe Griffin Brad Harris Jon Haynes Torry Hendryx David Hill Scott Holloway Bruce Holt Craig Holt Molly Hughes Ryan Huntsman Lisa Jameson Larry Johns Sheila Justice Patricia Keffer Laurie Kero Cindy Kowing Lori Lambert Danny Landauer Kevin Larson Not Pictured: Rodney Altic Blair Bentley Kip Breitmeyer Darlene Grant Mel Jaques Marvin Jenson Philip Jordan Corey Kline Mark Paxton Robin Sandage Kim Stapleton William Stark Don Lathrop Suzy Laws Kathie Leard Ray Lee Gregory Luth Lucy Matteson Terri McAninch Lisa McDonald Kim McDowell Timothy McHone Julie Mespelt Jack Mitchell Tami Morrison Scott Nelson Betty New Catherine Nichols Bill Nimmo Deidre O'Donovan David Oesterblad Ben Olsen Tom Olsen This year's freshmen class had a very active year sell- ing tickets to the Seaside Kids Pancake Feed and sponsoring a cake walk and a bake sale. Their treasury of $300 was spent on the Thank-you Sophomore and “Christmas Tree Tango dances, and will be a nest egg for their next three years. Mark Paden Cindy Painter Layne Parlette Rusty Patten Chris Pfau Kevin Phillips Andrew Pittard Tanya Raichl Karin Rasmussen Lorraine Redmond Kari Reed Janene Ring Derrell Rupe Marc Rush Benny Scallan Jeanne Scoggin Jerry Sisseck John Sleutel Bruce Smith Valaska Smith Bob Stevenson Lloyd Stewart Tim Tagg Jeff Thompson Tony Tillman Mike Treadaway Brent Wakeman Christine Wakeman Lora Walter Brent Walter Dana Walter Herb Welch Kyle Weston Richard Whitlock Kevin Wilson Melinda Wilson Loren Wolsiffer Bob Woodford Kathy Zillman Charles Zimmerman Wrestling Wrestlers got off to a good start at the beginning of the year with a big turnout for the early morning practices. Shaping up the Gull matmen were Coach Wayne Van Burger and Coach Les Barnhart. Wrestling Rally helped bring spirit to the matches. The Team Is Pictured Below on a wet morning before a stren- uous practice session. Rally girls Jana Sturgeon, Melodee Birlew, Michele Pardee and Debbie Boardman end a routine. UU ae ss inf - Photo courtesy Seaside Signal . ae vie Vee Oe i, za vy Ae yeaa Beg 7 Above, Seaside man John Hartman struggles for a good hold to gain points for the Gulls. Below, just a little more oomph will bring a pin and on to a Sea- side victory. Girls basketball ties first place Basketball is a demanding game and this year's girls showed great pride and spirit, moving them on to many victories and a first place position. Varsity Honorary Captain: Patti Kershul; Most Improved: Amy Chandler; Most Inspira- tional: Pam McDonald. JV Honorary Captains: Laura Mason, Joy Dague; Most Inspirational: Lisa Jameson. Above, Wickman shows form at free throw. Pictured Above Are, Front, Kim Smith, Lisa Jameson, Marcia Mosar, Amy Chandler, Jana Peterson, Carol Blesener, Lori Hammerberg. Back, Kathie Egbert, Pam McDonald, Patti Kershul, Laura Mason, Janice Haubner, Leslie Wickman, Linda Harris, Melodee Birlew, and Miss Holland, Coach. Our mighty gulls went to the State Tour- nament for the first time since 1961. Cheered on by rally and enthusiastic fans, Seaside pulled off an impressive fifth place. Seaside fans also stood be- hind Rainier, the other team from the Cowapa League, as they won second place. Many friendships developed during | e age VG aR a - Varsity Basketball MIGHTY GULLS SET RECORD SEASON 5. +} er “a J, Varsity players are Front Row, Left To Right, Tim McHone, Manager, Mike Maltman, Gary Williams, Mitch Mooney, Tom Bates, Mike Hartman, Josh Giz- davich, Mike McEwan, Manager. Back Row, Left To Right, Assistant Coach Ed Johnson, Scott Maltman, Fritz Beckford, Mark Wickman, Frank Shepherd, Lee Wilson, Jim Norling, and Coach Larry Elliott. SCOREBOARD Seaside Roosevelt Seaside 5 Lincoln Seaside 5! Jackson Seaside Crook County Seaside Madras Seaside : Banks Seaside Newport Seaside é South Bend Seaside Banks Seaside Warrenton Seaside Neah-Kah-Nie Seaside Raymond Seaside Tillamook Seaside Scappoose Seaside Clatskanie Seaside Rainier Seaside Warrenton Seaside Neah-Kah-Nie Seaside Tillamook Seaside Scappoose Seaside Clatskanie Seaside Rainier Playoffs Seaside Scappoose Pa an me 6 , ro - - am — - - es ae = 3 Above Left, Mark Wickman demon- strates his ability to put it in for two points. Below Left, Lee Wil- son successfully makes a basket despite the opponents effort to block the shot. At Right, Seniors Mark Wickman and Fritz Beckford combine their efforts to pull off a victory over the Banks Braves. JV Basketball The Junior Varsity team had an outstanding year with a 15-5 total record. It was probably one of the most high-scoring teams ever at Seaside. Coach Ed Johnson turned out many good players, including Mike Hartman, high point, closely followed by Jim Norling and Mitch Mooney. For the first tim e, all members of the JV team had Varsity expe- rience, which will contrib- ute to a strong Varsity team next year. League Win-Loss Record SHS 71 Neah-kah-nie SHS 68 Tillamook SHS 96 Scappoose SHS 76 Clatskanie SHS 78 Rainier SHS 56 Neah-kah-nie SHS 80 Tillamook SHS 54 Scappoose SHS 43 Clatskanie Rainier Jubilant JV players Pictured Above are Mike Hartman, Gary Williams, Jim Norling, Lee Wilson, Frank Shepherd, Larry Pfund, Mike Maltman, Tom Bates, Mitch Mooney, and Coach Ed Johnson. Top, Lee Wilson leaps for the tip-off as team members wait anxiously. Above, Mike Hartman puts one in for the mighty JV Gulls. Soph Basketball The Sophomore team is Pictured At Left, at the end of their first season. From Left, Coach Ed Jessen, Steve Holthe, Terry Hendryx, Ken Schneider, Mike McLaughlin, Mike Puckett, Mark Truax, Jim Wakeman. Frosh Rally Freshman Rally girls brought spirit and enthusiasm to the Frosh basketball games this year. The very active group are, From Left, Karin Ras- mussen, Lisa McDonald, Suzy Laws and Vicki Blakkolb. Frosh Team Pictured Below, From Left Front, Coach Bruce Buzzell, John Fitz- patrick, Jim Cameron, Brett Wakeman, John Banta, Dennis Braun, David Hill; Back, David Oesterblad, Brad Harris, Richard Whitlock, Jim Chambers, Bruce Holt, Craig Bodway. Basketball Although lack of height was a problem, Coach Buzzell's freshmen played well together and showed improvement by the end of the season. Awards went to Brad Harris, Most Inspirational; David Hill, Best Defensive Player; Bruce Holt, Most Improved. Oliver! A Dickens classic was brought to life in this year's all school musical, OLIVER. Young Twist, portrayed by Tony Tillman, is a 13-year-old English orphan boy whose ad- ventures take him from a decaying workhouse to the wilds of underground London. Fifty music and drama students and two faculty members performed in the program. Tails and top hats and long printed dresses as well as grease-covered beggar's rags were brought out of the closets to be worn by the young actors and actresses. The house was filled to capacity each evening of the three-night run creating a Dickens of a performance, Cast members were Warren See, Randy Stamm, Bob Lathrop, Sue Millikan, Gary McCorkle, Jorjett Strumme, Jana Peterson, Don Lathrop, Tony Paino, Hillary Kapan, Carla Nichols, Karel Birlew, Tony Harrison, Paul Mitchell, Joe Elliott, Kathy Dye, Sharon Jackson, Janice Haubner, Denise Kittle and Lauren Lovell. Top Right, Ah, my pretties! Fagin fondly admires his baubles. Above, townspeople get rowdy as they chant ‘oom -pa-pa! to the crowd. Above, ring around the audi- ence. Right, Grand Finale! Above, Mr. Sowerberry undertakes the grave situation of introducing Oliver to the profession of a mateur mourner. Far Left, a midnight confession. Left, Bill Sykes displays his seething temper. Above, young Oliver gets the long end of the deal. Left, OLIVER accompani- ment by, Right To Left, Bret Pollack, Carlton Ward, Sue Harris and Keith Chandler. Talent Show AN INTRODUCTION TO A TRADITION Twenty-five Seaside High students got together and “did their thing in the school's first annual Talent Show. The show was mostly a musical one featuring a vast array of vocal and instrumental solos, duets and groups. Producer Karel Birlew tried to calm the numerous cases of butterflies with smiles and reassur- ing glances. Tension mounted as the competitors awaited the judges’ decision. Placing first was Bob Lathrop, who performed two of his own original compositions. Second was a combo including Sue Harris, Carlton Ward, Ralph Dichter, Gary McCorkle, Keith Chandler and Brett Pollack. They played the title song from the Broadway musical PURLIE, Third place went to Warren See for his rendition of Michel Legrand's What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life. Above, Toni Paino sings I Don't Know How to Love Him from JESUS CHRIST SUPER- STAR, accompanied by Sue Harris. Left. Bob Lathrop, rehearsing for the competi- tion. Below, nervous performers silently await the outcome of the judges' delibera- tions. Fash lon Sh O W Say cheese , please! Miss Matteson is beckon- Seaside rubbed shoulders with ing to the camera to take the fashion world as an esti- the picture. mated 40 girls and guys went out in style. Everything from pretty pajamas to sizzling sport clothes was modeled. The Sea- side High music department supplied the music. Girl's Glee and the Choir sang Christmas carols and the Stage Band played a little jazz. Adding humor to the event were Janice Haubner and Carla Nichols, commentators, Patti Kershul illustrate their - i vs theme School Days. Awaiting a promising evening seems to be the message reflected in these young people's faces. i Sue Millikan reveals the thin of things as Janice Haubner describes her flowing garment. Sno-ball: “An Old-Fashioned Love Song” Jacie Sandy, Junior Princess, and her escort, Dan Skipper, reigned over the Valentine's event with the traditional royal vigor. Above, the royal court, From Left, Theresa Smith, Mike Maltman, Dave Butler, Karin Rasmussen, Queen Jacie and escort Dan, Ilse Schmidt and Joe Soulagnet. c Soft lights and mellow music set the mood for this year's Sno-ball. An estimated 100 starry-eyed students attended the affair dancing to the music of Wildwood Creek Band. Long flowing dresses and bright sports- wear accented the dance floor creating a special atmosphere. Chaperones participated in the final dance bringing a memorable experi- ence to a close. 7 1 ff a Clockwise, Beginning At Upper Left, Sno-Ball Court, Wildwood Creek Band, Princess Ilse and Joe Soulagnet, Becky Poole and Kevin Hertig make the scene, Jana Peterson and Bob Lathrop boogie to Wildwood, and Suzie Laws in the mood, Chuck Armstrong Jim Barner Donna Bender Dan Biament Melodee Birlew Patty Blacketer Anita Blakkolb Debbie Boardman Ellen Bode Helen Bode Terri Boysen Danny Breitmeyer Maris Brown Michelle Brown David Brunswick David Bulleri Steve Burke Keith Chandler John Chestnut Sally Coffey Randy Como Tara Culp Dan Davis In addition to the annual Welcome Frosh Dance, Sophomores sponsored a Slave Sale during Homecoming Week, won the prize at the Canned Food Dance and sold candy as a money- making project. This year's class kept up the Sophomore tradition by winning the Best Play award in the One-Act play contest again this year and pro- ducing the best supporting actress. Warren See garnered the Best Director award, bring- ing to a close a most exciting evening for Sophomores. Lonie Davis Tim DeGandi Ralph Dichter Tony Egbert Joe Elliott Tami Fraser Artful Dodger, Warren See, sings his way through OLIVER. Sophomores were featured in many stage productions this Jon Gilbert Marco Gizdavich Susan Goolsby Judy Gosser Kristi Haller Diane Hamlin Cheryl Harding Jon Hartman Mike Hartman Marti Hawkins Julie Hayes Terry Hendryx Audrey Holmes Stephen Holthe Darlene Horn David Horning Barbara Hudson Frank Johns Cecil Jones Larry Jordan Teri Kaino Dan Kero Ken Kowing Milton Lagerquis4 ' Duane Larson a Jeff Lounsbury oh Jon Lounsbury 47 Michael Maltman Jodie McAllister Gary McCorkle Mike McEwan Margo Mcllvenny Mike McLaughlin Debbie McVey Paul Miller Ron Millikan Paul Mitchell Pam Mizar Vicki Moore Brad Morrow Marcia Mosar Cindy Nannetti John Nelson Carla Nichols Tammy Olson Debbie Pachal Elaine Pappandrew [ Michele Pardee Debbie Pedersen Kelli Phillips Jack Pitman Cathy Polaschek Franklyn Powell Mike Puckett Sue Robertson Jim Rothaug Jana Rush Doris Sargent Ken Schneider Mary Schultz Warren See Franklin Shepherd Kim Shrode Lori Simonson Jody Sleutel James Smith Theresa Smith Tracy Southworth Chris Stamm Sam Steidel Jorjette Strumme Jana Sturgeon Jeff Teevin Mark Truax Susan Tucker Marla Turner James Wakeman Kathy Walker Christy Walsborn Carlton Ward Candace Weaver | Leslie Wickman Lee Wilson Ned Wood Tim Zillman Duane t ; | Zimmerman = Ron Zwahlen Not Pictured: John Boppre Jim Fairless Mark Fish Jim Golubickas Lori Hammerberg Janice Johns Ida Keller Joe Kostenko Christine Painter Dale Patterson Dorothy Perry Greg Poulin Sasha Raichl Linda Yantis Sophomore Class Officers: President Leslie Wickman, Vice-President Cindy Nannetti and Secre- tary-Treasurer Patty Blacketer. 5 mey a ag a, ’ HARRISON ' ae - 7 Above: Strongly supported by team- mate Kathleen Porter, Captain Randy Stamm led Seaside to a land- slide victory over Sandy. Right: Hillary Kapan relieves pre- show jitters with a laugh while Tony Harrison takes a more serious view. 340-45 was the staggering point difference created by the foursome repre- senting Seaside High on the High-Q program March 27. Only a small percentage of the ques- tions directed to the team were answered incorrect - ly. The score at the be- ginning of the game was close, but Seaside shot ahead as the team warmed I President Tom Bates led the nineteen members of the National Honor Society this year. This was a busy organization, participating in Homecoming activities, raising money through candy sales for scholarships and other traditional projects, and sponsoring the annual Honor Banquet in the spring. The organization spotlights honor students to stimulate and promote academic accomplishment. H onor S OCI ety Members Pictured Above Are, Kneeling From Left, Steve Lowe, Tom Bates, Craig Walter, Susan Diehl, Kathleen Porter, Janice Haubner, Mark Wickman; Standing, Cheryl Callahan, Kim Puckett, Katie Kero, Patty Kershul, Stacey Brown, Wendy Brown, Karen Mendenhall, Diane Dale, Leah Griffith and Miss Ann Lewis, advisor. Brett Pollock Sue Robertson = 10m0f : : Darrell Rupe T ? James R. Smith ’ Jeff Thompson = 4 SS Theresa Smith e - , . a Marla Turner - . Sa Carlton Ward Richard Whitlock Ron Zwahlen Corry Redmond James Alley Greg Bennett Chuck Armstrong Susan Dichter David Hill Elaine Armstrong Jim Barner Bruce Holt The Band this year kept busy performing at school functions, such Duane Larson as football and basketball games, various concerts, and the Blair Bently Spring Tour. They also played at the Church Conference in Cheryl Callahan November, and received a superior rating for their participation Lee Ray in the North Coast Band Festival. This extremely talented group Dan Brown made their last public appearance of the year when they played at Leslie Doyle graduation on June 4, conducted by Mr. Jerry Hogsett. Cathy Carroll Margo Mcllvenny Sue Harris Leah Griffith Kathy Dye Kelly Gardner Mike McEwan Keith Chandler Dan Kero Frank Jones Gary McCorkle Sue Millikan Ralph Dichter Sharen Jackson Teri Kaino Karen Mendenhall Julie Chapman Craig Holt Ken Kowing Denise Kittle Lauren Lovell Alviso Girls Glee Our singing Girls Glee was active throughout the year, performing not only at all school concerts and at the Fashion Show, but also at such community activities as the Senior Citizens Luncheon, singing for the resi- dents of the Astoria Convalescent Home, and at the Cowapa League Choir Festival. The all-girl group brought praise from audiences wherever they performed. Seated Front Row, Mrs. Hogsett, Kathy Zillman, Debi Pederson, Wavia Gilbert, Theresa Isle, Kathy Walker, Susan Diehl, Darlene Horn; Second Row, Jenny Grafton, Sue Harris, Jacie Sandy, Jeanne Braun, Lynn Soulagnet, Sue Chapman, Molly Hughes, Vicki Blakkolb, Rita Kline, Debbie Mercer; Back, Cindy Dymond, Julie Chapman, Janice Braun, Crystal Doyle, Cindy Chapman, Laura Mason, Marion Erickson, Linda Harris, Candy Weaver, Joy Dague, Lori Simonson. Choir The Choir had a really swinging year, starting off with the Oregon Symphony Pops Concert under Norman Leyden, and including such events as Christmas caroling at Lloyd Center, attend- ing the Cowapa League Choir Festival and the Spring Tour to Jewell and John Adams High School, where they were able to display their talents before appreci- ative audiences. At Right, the many faces and voices of the choir a they performed dur- Front, Left, Shelli Gier, Donna Harrison, Karel Birlew, Lori Hammerberg, ing a practice session, directed by the elusive Mrs. Hogsett. Susan Diehl, Don Lathrop, Randy Stamm, Scott Nelson; Second Row, Kim Smith, Julie Mespelt, Judy Truax, Bridget Gallinger, Joy Dague, Joe Elliott, Ben Morrison, Keith Work; Third Row, Kathy Benfield, Theresa Isle, Julie Chapman, Janice Braun, Lynn Soulagnet, Sue Harris, Bob Lathrop, Kevin MclIlvenny, Paul Mitchell; Back, Bonnie Johnson, Jacie Sandy, Pam Abraham, Jana Peterson, Ann Wunderlich, Lauren Lovell, Warren See, Jeff Ter Har, Ken Kowing, Chuck Armstrong. Swing Choir A very busy schedule kept the Swing Choir singing throughout the year. Singing at many school concerts and at graduation, the group also went out into the community to perform for such events as The Foster Parent's Tea, the Benefit for the Shriner's Children's Hospital, and the Lions Club Installation. In com- petition this talented group won First Place at the Stevenson Jazz Festival, and Second Place at the Mt. Hood Jazz Festival, completing a success- ful year. Swing Choir members were, Ann Wunder- lich, Kathy Dye, Bonnie Craig, Brett Pollack, Randy Stamm, Bonnie Johnson, Mike Maltman, Sheila Perry, Kim Smith, Chuck Armstrong, Keith Work, Ralph Dichter, Sue Harris, Karel Birlew, Jim D. Smith, Joe Elliott, Janice Haubner, Tony Tillman, Toni Paino, Sharen Jackson, Jim R. Smith, Ben Morrison, Julie Chapman, Doug McCreary, Theresa Smith, Lauren Lovell, Jeanne Braun, Warren See, under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen Hogsett. Stage Band members include Sue Millikan, Brett Pollack, Carlton Ward, Lauren Lovell, Sue Harris, Kathy Dye, Cheryl Callahan, Julie Chapman, Leslie Doyle, Leah Griffith, Gary McCorkle, Ron Zwahlen, Keith Chandler, Ralph Dichter, Duane Larson, Ken Kowing, Chuck Armstrong, Karen Mendenhall, Dan Brown, Greg Bennett, Denise Kittle, directed by Mr. Jerry Hogsett. Stage Band The Stage Band performed at many school functions as well as at the Lion's Club Convention and on tour with Choir, Glee and Band to John Adams High School. This year the Stage Band competed against a wide variety of groups at the Stevenson Jazz Festival and was very highly | rated. To make money fr their , spring tour, Stage Band joined Swing Choir to present their first annual Talent Show. Congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. Hogsett and the entire music department on another successful year. Arghonauts The Arghonauts is a group of talented students who share an interest in drama. This group, characterized by participation in theatrical events throughout the year, revolves around a central core of National Thespians Society members and has brought the Sea- side High Drama Department into the public eye. These people have made the Arghonauts one of the more active groups in school, and drama a fun tradition. Ever driven 342 miles with thirteen rest- less teenagers? It's not an easy task, but then, neither is bringing home eight out of a possible nineteen drama awards that were intended to be shared with eight other schools at the Walla Walla Interstate One-Act Play Contest. Some of the award winners Are Pictured At Right with Mr. Widener, From Left, Greg Bennett, Kathleen Porter, Bob Lathrop, Sue Mil- likan and Randy Stamm. Receiving awards given by Mr. Widener, drama director, are From Left, Randy Stamm, Sue Millikan, Hillary Kapan and Kathleen Porter. Dux Hi-Y Dux Hi-Y is a boys’ service organization which helps with community activities and fund-raising projects, but still has the time for fun outings. This year they helped with the Carnival, the Oregon Bar Convention at the Civic Center, and helped with the Seaside Kids membership drive. Outings included their annual dinner at the Partee Room, the hamburg- er feed, the trip to see a Portland Trail- blazers’ game. In the Dux Hi-Y VS Faculty basketball game Hi-Y came out on top. Members Are Front, From Left, Tony Egbert, Jim Norling, Mark Wickman, Gary Williams, Tom Bates, Steve Lowe, Mark Truax; Back, Mr. Haller, advisor, Dave Harrison, Mark Scallan, Lee Wilson, Mark Fish, Bill Steinweg, Mike Hartman, Mike Puckett. In tradition, Pep Club brought out paintbrush and paper creating various styles of lettering throughout the school athletic season. Signs of every shape and size adorned walls, flashing shades of red, white and blue in every direction. Bake sales and cake walks were also included on this year's agenda. Club meetings were held deep in the confines of the Art Room, lead by Karel Birlew, Pres- Pep Club ident, and Miss Sandra Wentzel, adviser. White Caps White Caps is a service organiza- tion composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls, whose projects included the Sno-Ball dance, running the concession stands during football and track seasons, serving at sports awards banquets, and working at the Bloodmobile. As a means of re- laxation, the group took a fun trip to Portland. Members included, Leah Griffith, President; Susan Diehl, Vice-President; Sharon Larkins, Secretary-Treasurer; Cheryl Calahan, Sergeant-at- Arms, Diane Dale, Kim Wahl, Jorjett Strumme, Cheryl Harding, Mary Shultz, Kristi Haller, Kathy Walker, Melodee Birlew. Seabreeze This year proved to be a most inter- esting and strenuous one. Deadlines were Our most prominent obstacle, yet somehow, someone always came through. The annual staff shared every sort of duty imaginable. While some were out selling ads or taking pictures, others were drawing layouts and writing copy. Everyone learned a little bit about everything, and speaking of everything, the SEA- BREEZE staff would like to thank Bill Jones for all his work with the camera and in the darkroom, Without his help this annual could easily have been a storybook without the illustra- tions, Above, Linda Webb and Martin Haynes; Pictured At Right, From Left, Warren See, Janice Haubner, Paul Montgomery, Dixie Tanner, Bonnie Craig, Wendy Brown, Stacey Brown, Gary Williams, Randy Stamm, Bill Nimmo, Bill Jones. Drifting Sands A sixteen-page paper was the high- light of this year's DRIFTING SANDS staff effort. It contained a little of everything from every cate- gory. A magazine format was at- tempted and we managed to get a few rave notices which lifted our spirits considerably. Our staff, start- ing nine strong, dwindled to a mere four, yet somehow we managed to stay in circulation. It is to these people I wish to extend my sincere appreciation for their efforts. --Linda Webb, Asst. Editor Pictured Left, Dan Sealy, Editor, Linda Webb, Asst. Editor, Dave Harrison, Photographer, Lauren Lovell, Reporter, Rod Pearsall, Reporter. Not Pictured, Frank Flammini, Ad Manager. Science Club This year's Science Club got off to a flying start by organ- izing the first annual district- wide Paper Airplane Contest. The contest was met with soaring enthusiasm and high- spirited cooperation from all the schools involved. Next year the club plans such pro- jects as making an electron microscope and a cloud chamber. Officers were, Leslie Doyle, president; : ; - A , Hillary Kapan, Vice President; Practice flights involved participants in Kim Wahl, Secretary; Mr. the first annual Paper Airplane Contest, Johnson, advisor. here shown in the high school cafetorium. | a Science Club members are, From Left, Kelly Gardner, Kim Wahl, Mr. Johnson, Leslie Doyle, Mike Treadaway, Roy Billings, Tom Heckenberg, Kathleen Porter, Charles Zimmerman. f aa le Kneeling, From Left, Mark Paden, Robin Pardee, Scott Chesnut, David Greenup, Rusty Patten, Dennis Braun, Lee Banta; Center, Mr. Bramwell, Torry Hendryx, Robin Niemi, Jim Rothaug, Lori Lambert, Andy Dueber, Darlene Grant, Jana Sturgeon, Layne ParLette; Back, Kari Reed, Lori Kero, Debbie Eller, Cathy Carroll, John Banta, Brent Wakeman, Tim DeGandi, Shelly Pardee. ; — een _—— — The Clatsop County FFA Chapter, a group dedicat- ed to the development of young people's interest in agriculture, has hada successful year, including the annual Apple Sale and the Donkey Basketball Game. President Jodey Crawford is Pictured Above. Other officers were, Kari Reed, Vice President; Vicki Blakkolb, Secretary; Robin Pardee, Reporter; Torry Hendryx, Sentinal. Chess Club The Chess Club is a group of enthusiasts, some of whom meet everyday at lunch for the purpose of furthering their chess-playing talent. This year they held two chess tournaments, a game-by- mail with Knappa, helped with elementary school tournaments, had a chess mini-course at Cen- tral and taught four new members to play. Officers and members are, Hillary Kapan, President; Tony Harrison, Vice President; Kathleen Porter, Secretary; Leslie Doyle, Ron Zwahlen, Tom Heckenberg, Tim Zillman, Denise Kittle, Deanna Erickson, Keith Work, Ron Bullock, Kim Wahl, Kelly Gardner, Cecil Jones, Larry Mee Parlette, and Benny Scallan. For the first year the gentlemen of the Letterman's Club admitted girls into their organization. Although hesitant at first, the ladies proved themselves and made history by joining the S Club. All L tt ( | b worked hard selling cushions and popcorn at basketball games to e erma Nn S U earn money for their trip to a Trailblazer game in Portland. ‘=e Members Are, Front From Left, Jeff Ter Har, Ken Kowing, Keith Work, Joe Sopko, Kevin Hertig, Marcia Mosar, Janice Haubner. Back, Mr. Buzzell and Miss Holland, ad- visors, Mark Wickman, Robby Southworth, Katie Kero, Patty Kershul, Leslie Wickman, Rod Pearsall, Joy Dague. Spanish Club This year's Spanish Club proved the most effective in some time under the able leadership of Presi- dent Tina Grafton and Advisor Mr. Jessen. Members sold popcorn in order to raise funds to send a select group of Span ish students to Mexico. Although the goal was not reached this year, the club has a good start on which to build next year. Members Are, From Left, Mr. Jessen, Deirdre O'Donovan, Bill Nimmo, Ralph Waddell, Kevin Wilson, Cathy Polaschek, Larry Jordan, Elaine Armstrong, Isle Schmidt, Leah Griffith, Roy Bill- ings, Stacey Brown, Phil Jordan, Rachelle Brown. French Club French Club devoted much of its time to French cuisine, cooking such delights as BOEUF ‘ BOURGUIGNON and CHOUX A LA CREME. They also celebrat- ed Christmas with a party fea- turing BOCHE DE NOEL and a gift drawing. To cap off the year, this group of French gourmets took a field trip to Portland to dine at a French restaurant, Members Are, Kneeling From Left, Charles Zimmerman, Bridget Gallinger, Dana Walter, Warren See; Back, Chris Stamm, Leslie Wickman, Jorjett Strumme, Cheryl Harding, Julie Mespelt. Rally Squads What does it take to be a cheerleader? It takes devotion, determination, and a little bit of creativity. This year's rally worked to the best of their ability to bring out these qualities in themselves. To bring enthusiasm out of a passive crowd and get them each and every one excited about the game or pep assembly at hand takes a very special talent, which each of these girls possessed. Rally members receive flowers at the Winter Sports Awards Banquet. Varsity Rally takes a break between routines, J.V. Rally members are, Kneeling, Teri Kaino, Patty Blacketer, Cindy Nannetti, Christy Walsborn and Pam Mizar. Hard work and dedication shown by Rallysquad The crowd goes wild during a close game. To be a cheerleader is to experience some things one doesn't soon forget. Like being a part of a group, and contributing something and then seeing the end result. It is to work together and become one group instead of different personalities. It is exciting, and wonderful, heartbreak- ing, and frustrating; it is hard work, and hurt feelings, and it is a very big accom- plishment. It is laughs and smiles and tears. .and something to be proud of. Below, some of the girls enjoy a good laugh. Varsity Rally members are, Kneeling, Left To Right, Bonnie Craig, Dixie Tanner, Julie Dueber; Standing, Katie Kero and Kim Puckett. Juniors The 1974 Junior-Senior Prom was sponsored by none other than this year's Junior Class. A lot of work was put into this event, including the sale of assorted candles and stationery cards. When the big day arrived, many of the Junior girls gathered at the Astoria Country Club to decorate. Hours passed like minutes and soon their efforts began to take form. A little bit of their time made the Prom a great success to most of the students, The Junior Class, however, did not finish their many achievements with the ending of the Prom. They finished the remainder of the year by serving refreshments at the Senior Baccalau- reate and supplying decorations for the graduation exercises. The Class of '75 } Z accented with plenty of spirit and en- break from Rally practice. Below, Gail Mizar thusiasm. looks up from her typing to pose for the camera. Doreen Backland Tom Bates Linda Bemrose Kathleen Benfield Ken Benfield Karel Birlew Elizabeth Black Mike Blaketer Kathy Booth Steve Borland Robert Breitmeyer Wendy Brown David Bryan Cheryl Calahan Cindy Chapman rh | i Be £ Junior Class Officers Pictured Above Are, Left To Right, President Jeanne Braun, Secre- tary-Treasurer Lynn Soulagnet, Vice President Kim Puckett, Sergeant-at-Arms Gary Williams and Monty Sayers. Joe Chestnut Bonnie Craig Jodey Crawford Joy Dague Susan Diehl Mike Discasey Crystal Doyle Julie Duber Kathy Dye Marion Erickson Deanna Erickson Don Fish Debbie Fitzpatrick Jack Gibson Shelli Gier Bob Gilbert Dan Golubickas Brenda Goolsby Jeff Grafton Jenny Grafton Linda Harris Janice Haubner Tom Heckenberg Deborah Hudson Teresa Isle Bonnie Johnson Patricia Kelso Katie Kero Ralph Lear Scott Maltman Judith Martin Laura Mason Nancy McDowell Kevin Mcllvenny Karen Mendenhall Gail Mizar Mitch Mooney Ben Morrison Mike Muehlhauser Steve Nantz Robin Niemi Mary Ann Nimtz Jim Norling Gerry Osburn Antoinette Paino Robin Pardee Larry Parlette Sheila Perry Jack Petersen Larry Pfund Kim Puckett Douglas Ray Frank Register Mary Jo Ryan Joy Salikie Jacie Sandy Shari Sargent Monty Sayers Mark Scallan Dan Sealy Diane Sisseck Claudia Smith Dan Smith Kim Smith Rita Smith Lynn Soulagnet Bill Steinweg Debi Stephens Susan Stout Susan Strizek Randy Tagg Vanessa Tatone Jeff Ter Har Judy Truax Ralph Waddell Kim Wahl Linda Webb Terry Welch Sherman Whitlock Gary Williams Lewis Wilson Teri Wolf Ann Wunderlich Donald Zwahlen Not Pictured: Kim Ames Steve Gillett John Berry Jeff Harris Jeanne Braun Rex Olson Larry Cozart The Heiress Nineteenth century New York was the set- - : : ting for this year's spring play, THE Aunt Lavinia and Morris Townsend greet Catherine on her return HEIRESS, by Augustus and Ruth Goetz from Paris. Below, Dr. Sloper is appalled at Morris Townsend's , based on WASHINGTON SQUARE by Henry request for his daughter's hand. James. Hoop skirts and tails adorned the players and antique furniture gave the stage a period look. The elaborate setting was not completely finished until the sec- ond performance, but nothing could diminish the actors’ enthusiasm as the audience warmed to the production. Mr, Ron Widener directed the play, assisted by Paul Mitchell and Kathleen Porter; Carlton Ward, Keith Work and Gary McCorkle made sure that all ran smooth- ly behind the scenes, In the title role Kathleen Porter portrayed Catherine Sloper; Tony Harrison was Dr, Austin Sloper, Randy Stamm, Morris Townsend, Sue Millikan, Aunt Lavinia Penniman, Jorjett Strumme, Elizabeth Almond, Cheryl Harding, Maria, Jana Peterson, Mrs. Montgomery, Carla Nichols, Marian Almond, Hillary Kapan, Arthur Townsend. Catherine is happy to be complimented on her petit point. Below, a breath of fresh air before the performance helps the cast overcome first night apprehension. Olivia DeHaviland, eat your heart out! --Kathleen Porter Above, enjoying the evening's social gather- ing to honor the betrothal of Maria and Arthur are Aunt Lavinia and Elizabeth Almond. Baseball Seaside Gulls captured their fourth con- secutive Cowapa League title this year, with a 14-1 league record and a 20-4 record for the season. They won the quarterfinal game over Sherwood with a score of 2-0, but lost in the semi-finals to eventual State champion Newport 1-0, Voted this year's Most Valuable Player was Lee Wilson; Honorary Captain, Kevin Hertig; Most Inspirational, Josh Gizdavich; Most Improved, David Oesterblad; Mr. Hustle, Mike Treadway. All League Selections Kevin Hertig, Catcher Robbie Southworth, Shortstop Josh Gizdavich, Pitcher Mike Hartman, Second Base Scott Maltman, First Base Lee Wilson, Pitcher David Oesterblad, Outfield Bill Steinweg, Third Base All State Selections Mike Hartman, First Team Second Base Bill Steinweg, Second Team Third Base Lee Wilson, Second Team, Pitcher Kevin Hertig, Honorable Mention, Catcher Players Are From Left, Mark Truax, Mike McLaughlin, Tony Egbert, Larry Pfund, Monty Sayers, Scott Maltman, David Oesterblad, Frank Shepherd, Robbie Southworth, Mike Hartman, Lee Wilson, Kevin Hertig, Bill Steinweg, Josh Gizdavich, Coach Jim Auld, Manager Mike Treadaway. y A SPS 8S Foe , LL SITES SAL ISLS I ey | i SIILY SIIIEIEISGF” y is Lhd (ge sf Ys, 2. o JLSIAL IIIS LLL we, C7 7 LLL LL LLL) G Ee “a tithe, tig, “1g, 14 Frank Shepherd sacrifices to advance runners on base. Above, Coach Auld and Bill Steinweg go over some offensive strategy. Below, Scott Maltman drills a single to the left. Girls Track Girls were League and District AA champs in 1974, They were Cowapa League Relay champions, had their second undefeated dual meet season and placed second at the Forest Grove Invitational, Girls also competed in Gladstone Meet of Champions. They were eighth in State with Katie Kero State 220 champion; in 440 Relay they were third. Patty Kershul placed fifth in discus and Katie was sixth in long jump. Kim Smith set records in jave- lin and high jump, for a total of four new school records. A fantastic year in Girls' Track, said Coach Ann Lewis. Leslie Wickman clears the last hurdle and wins District 110 meter State 220 champion Katie Kero breaks ©VEM- the tape ahead of Jeanne Scoggins. Mighty Mite” Kim Smith Katie leaps 17' 34 to set a new school long jump record. hurls javelin to win Cowapa League event. Photos courtesy Astorian son, Coach Ann Lewis, Marcia Mosar, Deirdre O'Donovan; Second Row, Joy Dague, Molly Hughes, Kim Smith, Sharon Larkins; Back, Katie Kero, Amy Chandler, Patty Kershul, Toni Luth, Pam McDonald, Leslie Wickman, Marcia Mosar waiting for baton handoff from Patty Kershul in 880 medley. Photo courtesy Seaside Signal —— Classic Greek form of a shot putter gains ; m= Patty Kershul the school record of 34'9 , Photos Above courtesy Astorian State Champs! Boys Track New School Records: 100 yd. Dash - 9.7 - Rod Pearsall 220 yd. Dash - 21.8 - Rod Pearsall Pole Vault - 13'6 - Bill Sweeney Triple Jump - 43'2 - Mark Wickman 440 Relay - 43.7 - Rod Pearsall, Gary Williams, Joe Soulagnet, Don Fish Mile Relay - 3:29.5 - Mark Wickman, Don Fish, Gary Williams, Rod Pearsall Shot Put - 51' 9 1 4 - Mark Wickman Also, Shuttle Hurdle Relay, Pole Vault Relay, High Jump Relay, Spring Medley Relay - am ¢ _M Joe Soulagnet and Don Fish hand off the baton as Gulls place second in the 440 relay at the State Track meet. Fish was also on the winning mile relay team. Rod Pearsall scored 24 1 2 points at the State meet. He won the 100 yd. dash, the 220 yd. dash, was a member of the second place 440 and winning mile relay teams. Congratulations for a successful season with an outstanding finish. Seagulls placed second in the League meet and won the State Championship. Mark Wickman runs the first leg for the winning mile relay team. Wichman holds the school record in shot put and triple Gary Williams admires the rewards of hard work, Seaside's State Champion- ship trophy. Williams placed fifth in the 220 yd. dash, sixth in the 100 yd. dash, was a member of both 440 and mile relay teams. Boy's Track team on their way to the League meet, Front From Left, John Banta, Lee Banta, Jim Rothaug, Charles Zimmerman, Chuck Baliconis, Ken Wolf, Bruce Holt, Scott Chesnut; Standing, Chris Stamm, Coach Gene Gilbertson, Steve Holthe, Steve Lowe, Duane Larson, Steve Borland, Joe Soulagnet, Ralph Lear, John Chesnut, Paul Montgomery, Don Fish, Dave Harrison, Rod Pearsall, Jim Norling, Mark Wickman, Gary Williams, Steve Nantz. Not Pictured, Coach Larry McClellan, Bill Sweeney, Brett Pollock, Brent Walters. Below, Bill Sweeney clears the bar winning State Championship pole vault event. Sweeney was undefeated against all competition and set the school pole vault record of 13' 6 . Girl golfers had another successful year, ending with a 5 win 2 loss team record. Seaside girls placed second in the Cowapa League and three outstanding golfers went to the State AA Girls High School Tourna- ment where Gulls won thirteenth place in strong competition. Doreen Backlund was G irls G olf All-League with 100 score and Liz Black was All-League with 102. Golfers Pictured Above with Coach Walt Peterson from Left are Bonnie Craig, Liz Black, Doreen Backlund, Becky Poole, Kathy Egbert, Jana Peterson, Bonnie Johnson. Photo courtesy Seaside Signal At Left, Jana Peterson tries a few practice shots coached by Mr. Peterson. Below, Liz Black, Doreen Backlund and Jana Peterson get ready for State. Photo courtesy Seaside Signal Boys Golf Varsity golfers achieved a 14 win 3 loss 1 tie dual match record. Gulls won the Taft Invitational match, were Cowapa League champions and District champions, and placed second in the State AA Championships. Mitch Mooney was State Tournament Medalist, Taft Invitational Medalist and All-State Team. Mitch Mooney and Ben Morrison were All-Cowapa League and All-District 1 and 2, The entire team is to be congratulated prian Cole grooves a swing on the for an outstanding year. practice tee. Team members pictured Above are Team Captain Ben Morrison, Kevin Mcllvenny, Kyle Weston, Ron Zwahlen, Philip Jordan, Marc Rush, Bill Nimmo, Jeff Ter Har; Back, Coach Ed Rippet, Mike Maltman, Mitch Mooney, Brian Cole, Steve Burke, Jim Wake- man, Coach Walt Peterson. Not Pictured, Mark Scallan, Roy Billings, Ken Schneider, Tim DeGandi. Phil Jordan drives it down the middle. Above, Mooney shows form used in winning State AA Boy's High School Champion- ship. Left, Captain Morrison ac- cepts second place trophy at State High School Champion- ships as Coach Rippet, Mark Scallan, Mitch Mooney and Jeff Ter Har look on. Ben Morrison rolls another chip shot at the hole. Photos Above and Far Left courtesy Seaside Signal. Color My World Color My World With Love was the theme of this year's Prom given at the Astoria Country Club on April 27. Julie Chapman and her escort Dan Poppino reigned over the event which featured a good attendance and many memories, Surrounded by a rainbow of car- nations and decorations, Bittersweet Jam supplied the evening's musical background with current choice selections and a few blasts from the past. A lively spirit vibrated from the students in attendance, creating a few exhausted chaperones and most memorable evening. Robby Southworth likes the Prom Queen's Escort Dan Poppino and Queen Julie but loves that zingy punch! Chapman reign over Color My World With Love. Anxiously awaiting the arrival of that very special moment are Julie Chapman, her escort Dan Poppino, Jeanne Braun, escorted by Josh Gizdavich, Diane Dale, escorted by Tom Dye, Pamela McDonald and her escort Pete Raney. Steve Nantz and Leslie Wickman enjoy the band. A good luck hug and a congratulations kiss start Miss Chapman's reign. Love is. — : Senior Class Officers worked hard throughout the year to let the graduates of 1974 show their pride and spirit in Seaside High School. Left To Right, Leah Griffith, Treasurer; Dixie Tanner, Vice-President; Marlene Burke, Secretary; Liz Pittard, President; Jeff Maltman, Sergeant-at-Arms. Pam Abraham Fritz Beckford Janice Braun Larry Bretherton Stacey Brown Marlene Burk Brian Cole i Kathie Egbert Josh Gizdavich Dave Calahan Pam Crist Debbie Gosser Amy Chandler Diane Dale Tina Grafton Julie Chapman Leah Griffith Sue Harris : fr Tony Harrison X Martin Haynes Sandy Johnson David Harrison Hillary Kapan eH ie y ? bat Uy M3 . 739 - ; , I i ¥ Sharen Jackson and Fritz Beckford Patty Kershul 4 Randy Jameson Denice Kittle ' _ 4 a Rick Kline Cindy Langa Sharon Larkins = Fm Most Athletic, ‘| ey | | 4 ni Steve Lowe Pam McDonald Alva McGrath Zane McKnight Doug McReary i Lynn Matteson Dave Harrison and Liz Pittard Corrine Morton Blaine Nimtz Corinne Morton and Robbie Southworth q ) bi A | Rod Pearsall Melea Pechstein Jana Petersen Kathleen Porter Ilse Schmidt Kris Shively Steve Smits Jim Smith Joe Sopko Best Body Randy Stamm Bob Stampflee e wv ‘2 Joe Soulagnet and Debbie Wakeman Mary Suppe Bill Sweeney Dixie Tanner Debbie Wakeman Craig Walter Mark Wickman We touch but briefly in an ocean of time... but whenever together we will always be one. Graduation There was much emotion as the eighty-five members of the Class of 1974 walked down the aisle to be gradu- ated from Seaside High School. It was an outstand- ing year for awards in music, sports and drama, as well as for individual : achievements. For the grad- valedictorian Kathleen Porter's speech was titled Per- uates there will be memo- ceptions and Salutatorian Mark Wickman spoke on the ries of a year to be proud of. theme of Prescriptions. a SiU ; eee mam : : + Before the big moment, the girls' dressing room was full of last minute greetings and preparations, 96 Above, Miss Lewis beams as seniors Diane Dale and Martin Haynes join the procession, Stacey Brown and Joe Sopko enter the gym as graduation ceremonies begin. The boys of the Class of '74 are ready for their long-anticipated departure from Sea- side High School. Claudette Eskola, Darlene Bush Gene Gilbertson ; AO at Deer 220 yd Dash 240 Yd Dash B80 Yd Ran Mile Run (OO yd Bagh Mandlee BRO Relay 240 Relay Nigh Jump lon hemp lavelim - 7 Ye ¢ AUKERVEROGL Irene Holland Marge Brood, Ev Clarry Ed Jessen - 2 ad ; Les Barnhart, George Stacey, Lois Bode, Pat Clausen A , g y ? ; , ee Larry McClellan Ed Rippet Jerry Hogsett Larry Elliott, Ed Johnson, Wayne Van Burger, Jerry Westerholm (A a | - _ ° rv co) oD 7) ca i o re ° O Ron Widener Keith Bramwell Kathleen Hogsett Larry Haller Sandra Wentzel , Maryon Greenough Walt Peterson, John Newton Neal Maine Mrs. Delphia Gillette, Mrs. Marg John- Ass't. Principal John Gabriel, Principal son, Mrs. Susie Wahl, Mrs. Lorraine Harold Riggan Dague, Mrs. Grace Fry. Mrs. Carol Benson, Mrs. Sharon Weber, Mrs. Jan Van Mr. Frank Jarvis Burger. Thank You We would like to thank all those who contributed their time and effort to the production of this book. Seaside Signal Jerry Olson The Astorian David Harrison Everett [ler Herb Rees Frank Jarvis Gene Gilbertson Ann Lewis Ed Rippet Jim Auld Pl a ui - J fic s processing ev Just ahead on right a | — | ae Eve’s Fast Photo Service Stafford Lumber Company vt aa ae SIANUVARYU at: it af ' | ‘. (TH Pate : -_ - a . c ee BY oni Mis “ ts : � y ey omen - enter Del’s Chevron 2 we en Serer — — = —. = � sta oe ee wt Faiea® . United Finance Company Kerwin’s Rexall Drugs a (ee Se See ee Public Market Fenton’s Garden Center Lo 3 be] a ee r al z ed 2x Janet Rekate Real Estate Legg’s Pharmacy hickenNDumplings | BSROMED (wa TENDERLOIN fi Ramie’s Market supports Seaside High athletes. ‘ Weg) 3) 7) Artistic Enterprises Ecola Restaurant Beach Drug Shop Gearhart Market Hi-Way Hardware Seaside Sanitary Serv. The Razor’s Edge Times Theatre Bjorklund’s Furniture Seaside Blacksmith Shop eA VLA . eye mn Seaside Postal Service lll ) Whit Larson Dahlia Dairy Gearhart Lumber Windansea Beauty Salon r Coast to Coast of Seaside Vern Cook Supply Ter Har’s Basket 155 LY y 40 A W ROOT BEER ORANGE or LEMON +5.25 40 COKE, SPRITE, TAB, DR.PEPPER 15.25 40 A W ROOT BEER FLOAT 40 SHAKES CHOC. VAN. STRAW. MILK HOT CHOC. COFFEE or TEA SSERTS TURN-OVERS: APPLE or PEACH HOT FUDGE SUNDAE SUNOAES CHOC. STRAW. OL NBERRY CONES CHOC. VAN. TWIST ’ : TAKE SOME HOMA A W ROOT BEER %s GAL, .65) CHOC. o YAN. Pint 40) A W Drive In ba - o- ” “ Paden’s Chevron Head On Daymon Edwards, Proprietor ad . ’ meg T7550: . - -— - = baa Country Store GARDEN —SHOP Hr) i } Erickson’s Home Improvement Center Coffee Mug Hill Realty Holladay Place Seaside Aquarium Griffith’s Paint Pot West Lake Grocery Bill’s Shell Station Davis Royal Motel Hoyer Homelite Frandsen’s Jewelry Wee Flower Shop Rob’s Restaurant Anne’s Garden Center Evergreen Lanes cissaas _ te mf bah x, al we, Bruce’s Candy Kitchen