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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1975 volume:

“2 URNA te EL Ne a ee SeaBreeze Introduction ...... 1-9 PO 3. tie ee eer 1] ae a nea eae aA 35 Seaside High I eke 59 Enrollment ........ Dew a oe a 122 1975 One an Individual a Single Unit With Unique Ideas Alone With Or Against the World Se ee ee wg) Se ee eek qe, S He no ri Pixs SS Nuke nds Two a Pair Two Beings Sharing Their Thoughts Together With a Relationship Never Forgotten Three a Bunch Exchanging Ideas : ad Disappointments e. and Friends = Doing Things Together As Always Several a Group Having Fun Counting on Each Ohter ' a Club Working Together Never Alone Everyone a School All Individuals Sharing Their Thoughts Together t With Unique Ideas Never Forgotten Foreign Exchange ‘‘Yukie”’ Foreign exchange student for the 1974- 75 school year was Yukie Asano from Japan. She was chosen from an all girls school, and from hundreds of applicants. Yukie has proven to be a well liked person here at SHS. She is a warm and friendly person, which has added to the halls of our school. Yukie has enjoyed her stay here, and with the exception of missing family and friends wouldn't mind if she stayed longer. Thank you Yukie, and good luck, Yukie shows her P.E, class how it's done, Yukie recieves honorary Homecoming princess with a hug from Patty Blacketer. Karate Chop? Not hardly, Yukie played J. V. basketball for the girls this year, First ASB Carnival Success! The first annual Seaside High School Carnival came out smoothly and with any good comments from both community and students. Al- though not as much profit was made as we expected the suggestions for a better carnival could be a fantastic money making activity for future student councils. The booths took in a total of $759.42 with expenses totaling $320.61. Either a class or club was in charge of a booth and everyone seemed to enjoy the day. Even the faculty participated truly making it a SHS Carnival. Pam Mizer brings in the business with a smile, Mitch Mooney Instructs a future Gull star. Bruce Buzzell cracks a joke for Carla, Suzy, and Lisa, Cathy Carroll stays out of the way. Jim Norling finds the childs game amusing. Diane, Larry Elliott's daughter fishes for a prize. She Gulls Get Recognized Although girls sports in Seaside are far from the thing to go see the girls are getting much more recognition. The varsity team finished in a four way tie for lst this year. Practices were hard and everyone gained experience with the help of the cross country team who scrimaged with the girls for prac- tice. Team ratings were constantly close and although many times points distant, vollies had been continued for several mi- nutes. The season ended with happy mem- ories for seniors and enthusiasm for next years Varsity players. Irene Holland claps in approval. Leslie Demonstrates Spike form. Showing determination Janice bits the dust. Kim can't under stand why Bonnie and Cheryl just watch, Far Left. Linda socks it to em. Kim goes Up Up and Away. You've Come Along Way! : ; f ! . - : 4 : . . Lee aa , 8 ‘ : . . f — Pn ! ‘ee 2 « - Coach Irene Holland, Linda Harris, Cheryl Calahan, Suzy Laws, Janice Haubner, Bomnie Craig, Kim Smith, Joy Dague, Sue Robertson, Leslie Wickman, Marcia Moser. Seated: Cathy Polaschek, Sue Dicter, Julie Mespelt J.V. Spikers! A good volleyball turn out provided the JVS with a fine building season. With team unity the trips were easier and games more Exciting. Kneeling: Sally Brown, Jenny Grafton, Melody Sigut, Rachell Brown, Lynnett Gaston, Coach Holland, Debbie Hauger, Jan Dwight, Kim Mcvey, Dana Walter, Patty McKinnin, Melinda Parham, Shelia Justice. Cross Country _ Cross Contry team went into it's third year of existence. The turn out was the smallest re- corded for Seaside. The team competed in nine different meets. The Number of schools partici- pating ran from 6 to 20. Often there was up to 130 runners competing in one race. With a young team all you can look forward to is improvement. Fall Harvest of Fashion This years Fall Harvest of Fashion proved to be very successful with an estimated 127 people attending. Between scenes entertainment was provided by Shorty's Swingers. This years fashion show was sponsored by the Pep Club and under the direction of Christie Wakeman, chairman and Marion Greenough, Pep Club advisor. Top Left; The slumber party was great crowd pleaser. Mary Jean models with a smile. Scott Finally gets out of his jeans. Seasides football fans? Where's the ex- citement. Powder Puffers Held Scoreless On October 19th at Broadway field, with a crisp and cold wind blowing the mighty Srs broke the tradition of Frieniors V.S. Junemores to challenge all underclassman to a rough and tumble game of flag football. The fans were kept laughing by both rally squads. There was seesaw action the first half so neither team gained an advantage. Thirty-eight females, four Sr. coaches, and eight brave males from all classes partici- pated in this years event. Best Ever were the words Jol nt Effort most used to describe this p id S : it! years Homecoming activities. rovi eS DI rl . For the first time at Seaside High all varsity fall sports chose the homecoming court. Girls receiving the honor were Jean Braun, Gail Mizar, And Kim Smith, who later was chosen 1974 Homecoming Queen. Honorary princess was our foreign exchange student Yucki Asano. The week began and ended with activities before, during and after school. The spirit was high all week and capturing the spirit cup from a close contest was the Sr. class. At the pep assembly Friday afternoon all participants of fall sports were presented with a blue carnation. The Thursday night bonfire although not the biggest was warm and contrib- uted nicely to the involvement of a great Homecoming happening. The only way to top off such a week would be a fantastic foot- ball game, and that's what Seaside Gulls did. With high enthusiasm and the team playing at its best the Seagulls pulled a victory from the Tillamook Chessmakers with a 28-29 win. Following up the game was the highly attended Homecoming dance, The theme was My Old School . Far Right Top, Costume day brings out the army. Sr. Receives Spirit cup. Debbie and Doug at their best, Seaside's Towering Inferno. Princess Jean and Gail with Queen Kim, The Sr, mafia takes school spirit into their own hands. Alice or Chuck Oh the problems of going steady. Spirit Involves Everybody At the dance our winning coaches pre- sented with much pride our King football for this year. Scott Maltman and Steve Nantz both accepted the award. Some of the highlights of the week were the many games played by our high school students and faculty. Of course the Sr. did win most of the activities. The newlywed game, toothpick life saver race, water balloon toss, crawlathon and the tug of war were only a few of the fantastic happenings of a truly great Homecoming. Far Top Right. Kim and Bonnie divide their pennies. Mike Hartman ask the way to the penthouse. The scramble begins. Cindy Harding and Debbie got caught in the till, Yukie gets her honorable crown. We'd rather swith than fight. Ceryl and Den recreate the SOs, Varsity Scoreboard Seaside Football Seaside vs. Seaside vs. Seaside vs. Seaside vs. Seaside vs. Seaside vs, Seaside vs. Seaside vs. Seaside vs, Central Linn Woodland Brookings Toledo Clatskanie Neah-Kah-Nie Tillamook Rainier Scappoose Wrestling Clatskanie Warrenton Hillsboro R osevelt Concordia Lutheran Sheridan Neah-Kah- Sca ppoose Taft Vernonia Illwaco Jefferson Opponet Nie (F orfit) 30 36 33 21 54 0 Basketball Seaside vs. Seaside vs, Seaside vs. Seaside vs. Seaside vs. Seaside vs. Seaside vs. Seaside vs. Seaside vs. Seaside vs. Seaside vs. Play off for Seaside vs. Seaside vs. Seaside vs, Cont. Banks Tillamook Jefferson Salem Nestucca Roosevelt Lincoln Clevland Gladstone Gervis Banks Sherwood South Bend Raymond Wa. Neah-Kah-Nie Tillamook League Title Scappoose Clatskanie Rainier Baseball ae es ai Volleyball Kna ppa Seaside Warrenton Opponet 9, 15,10 Warrenton 15; 2,35 4, 14, 15, 16 21, it N eah-Kan-Nie 18,15 Sapo, 15 15, 10, 12 BO, 15, 16 Clatskanie 2, 0, 14 1S 15 1S 9, 11,6 3,4, Rainier 15,15 eg 15 15,5, 14 Scappoose 13, 15, 16 15, 15 Tillamook 10,15, 15 12,10 Creswell 6,15 Junction C. 15,15 Marist LS cio Dayton 15,15 Woodland — NADNOCWONOD KH WOOD Scappoose — Rainier — Banks — o ) Tillamook Hm — OV i) — Neah-Kah-Nie em he “IDS GW Clatskanie bo — Girls Basketball Seaside Opponet T k 35 Astoria 33 57 51 rd C 29 Rainier 33 Seaside 34 35 100 28 Scappoose 19 57 Rainier 55 32 22 Warrenton 43 Neah-Kan-Nie 35 45 32 07 48 Clatskanie 37 48 Banks 27 28 35 Knappa 31 47 28 Tillamook 44 95 Tillamook 23 41 41 Warrenton 33 44 29 24 26 Nest. 100 Tillamook Girls Track 61 Seasidé 102 +S. Bend 76 NeaheKah-=Nie 33 15 Warrenton 105 Scap., 30, Rain, 29) Clats. 174 Forest Grove 8th 72, Neahyi32, St. Mary's 33 38 74, Tillamook 35 103 Neah-Kah-Nie 62 N@stuca 435-Till. 314 40 Clatskanie 80 Warr, “35. Knape22 77 Banks 31 Frosh. League Meet 2nd 85 Vernonia 19 League 6th 61 Warr. 35 S. Bend, Wash. 42 State meet 8 points Clatsop Relays 88 Till. 61, Neah. 58, St. M. 48Scap. 33 Clat 11, Rainier 10. P= Gladstone WOODOrPOFPKEAINNOONUNDR RF DOWO — a elo : Sy ew te —_— et Oe ar t bet Baby Gulls Soar in ° 74’ This years baby Gulls, although not with a great record of 2 wins 4 losses had many fine future athletes performing for coaches Larry McClellan, and Kurtis Saiki. With these coaches the boys on the team were able to learn plenty about football which certainly adds to a team. Assistant coaches Welch, Siaki, and Head J. V. coach Bruce Buzzell. Flying tackles and gained yardage' made for a successful team effort. J.V. Players Richard Whitlock, Craig Holt, Andy Pittard, Kyle Weston, Terry Hendryx, Brad Harris, Steve Holthe, Ray Lee, Ken Wolf, Jim Baty, Dan Brown, Ken Schnieder, Kevin Larson, John Banta, Tony Egbert, Lee Banta, Jim Golubickes, Dan Kero, Mike Puckett, Doug Doughty, Brent Wakeman. J.V.’s Show Promise! The J. V. football squad finished the season with a respectable record of 3-1. Many fine prospects for a promising team next year. Playing J. V. football this year was not an easy job. Because of turnout they practiced once a week with their own team. The other days of prac- tice were with the varsity. The JVs did a considerable amount of passing, completing several long bombs during the year. Considering all facts, it was surely a successful season. Team Unity Provides a Great Season! Neal Maine along with the help of his assistant coach Jim Auld produced a winning attitude that was not usually found in high school football. Seaside is fortunate to have coaches that can get this kind of effort from their partici- pants. With the loss of only six Srs. the Gulls can expect a great year again, under great leadership. Top Center, Neal Maine and Jim Auld coach from the side line, Middle, Lee Wilson shows reciving style. Lower Left. Scott Maltman pulls down one more from Mike. Bottom Middle. Mark Fish bolts through the defensive line. Far Right. Jeff TER Har talk about game action, Middle Center, Bill Stienweg gets feady to uncork. 5 a : gees ‘ - Neal Maine, Bruce Buzzell, Rex Olson, Bill re ‘oes ae te eee Stienweg, Dan Kero, Mike Pukett, Doug a er hee as : Doughty, Brent Wakeman, Steve Nantz, Sore © ad A, AS Saf a + Scott Maltman, Lee Wilson, Steve Borland, Mike Maltman, Lee Banta, Tony Egbert, Jon Banta, Kevin Larson, Ken Schnieder, Danny Brown, Dan McAlister, Jim Bady, Ken Wolf, Jack Pittman, Ray Lee, Terry Hendryx, Mike McEwan, Richard Whitlock, Andy Pittard, Craig Holt, Kyle Weston, Steve Holthe, Mark Fish, Mike Hartman, Jon Hartman, Brad Harris, Mark Truax, Marco Gizdavich, Larry Phund, Jeff TerHar i v “ : Be the W ie Gre ; ra ; 4 RT ad - we aEa , on 4 if Seagulls Miss the Mark Fierce hard hitting football was the name of the game for the Seagulls 1974 gridiron efforts. It was a fine season with a record of 6-3 and tremendous attitude shown by all those concerned. Opponents were consistantly being sent home black, blue and badly batter - ed. The Gulls finished second in the COWAPA league by losing their final game to the Scappoose Indians. The highlight of the sea- son was probably the fantastic win over the gritty Tillamook Chessmakers. A29-28 come from behind victory for our Gulls. Leading the honor parade for the Seagulls was Lee Wilson who beside getting first team end and linebacker, received all state honors. Also on the first team were Larry Pfund tackle; Jon Hartman, Guard; Mark Fish, halfback, and Bill Steinweg, kicker. Steve Nantz was chosen tackle as well as all Amer- ican High School honors. Capturing second team honors were Scott Maltman end, and brother Mike, Quarter- back. Halfback Mike Hartman received honorable mention. Top. Larry Pfund and Lee Wilson take 5. Mark Fish is congradulated for a fine goal, Lee Wilson swears he did'nt do it. League Record 4-1 Top Right. Maine offers advice. Mike Maltman Breaks up a Tiger Pass, Lee pulls down a free ball Welch and Borland contemplate a win, Halloween Play “‘Innocents”’ The Innocents was selected as the second annual Halloween production. Set in the 1880's the story takes place in an old English country mansion owned by a very wealthy and self-centered man who finds himself in charge of an extremely imaginable niece portrayed by Cathy Nichols and Linda Webb and a disturbed nephew, Tony Tillman and Don Lathrop. Jorjett Strumme and Cheryl Harding Play the governess. Valaska Smith and Melody Sigut share the part of the housekeeper. - woe” Ad � Ee ¢ (ee cay IRD Bhalios | Td “Nay Po” P pee -_ “ . Sane 4 Double Cast: Valaska Smith, Linda Webb, Don Lathrop, Jorjett Strumme, Kathy Nichols, Tony Tillman, Not Pictured Chery] Harding, Melody Sigut Sports Award This years fall sports award banquet was held November 19th in the high school cafeteria with apple pie and coffee the main course. All fall teams were honored and community envolvement was high. Each coach presented their team members with either a letter or hand shake for a fine year of participation. Coach Holland and her girls. Cross country recives letters. Maine congradulates Scott and Larry. Bruce Buzzell Master of cerimony. | ‘- fe Vines | - . a, me a ; ( =)} N AWA ' he Ty 1 “ : : , ; ‘ ’ , . y 4 : : “ P ; ; ; “4 : ‘ 4) : sede tty LA i Ny : ) i : if ; Vy . ; - v , [iF Cf ; ' ‘ ris) : : . - . . 5. aa oo | : 4 P : . : ; j - _ New Coach Leads Matmen Under the influence of Kirtis Siaki, and Ernie Inclan the young Seaside wrestlers began to show championship form. Point wise it was a low season but Seaside was repre- sented both at district and State, and has a promising mat future. Back; Ernie Inclan, Bill Krieger, Mike McEwan, Steve Zarko, Jon Hartman, David Como, Doug Doughty, Kirtis Siaki. Front: Dave Osterblad, Lynn Brigham, Craig Holt, Tim Poppino, Bob Fitzpatrick, Pat Nolan, Dave Gustafson, Dean Jackson, Mike Calahan. Freshman Rally This years Frosh Rally included, Mary Jean McEwan, Alice Porter, Katie Ames and Chris Barner, The Frosh not only cheered at the freshman games but also helped out at the Sophomore's games. They were kept busy by drawing up ares and posters for the varsity games. During the year they sponsored a cake walk at the school carnival and helped out at the Sport's Awards Banquets. 1% % = 1 9 4 e a e � iv a : 2 ve Wrestling Rally This years wrestling rally's members were Melody Sigut, Teresa Kerr, Dorothy Gough and Terry Chilson, The season was as tough for the cheerleaders as it was for the wrestlers. They had to learn the hard way about what to do and what not to do at a match. After the season was over, one of the cheerleaders said that she found herself missing the matches and even the long bus rides. One Act’s Contest 4 Classes! The one acts contest this year had four participants. Each class presented a one act in comedy, drama or farce. The Jr. class play Warewolf cast with Warren See, Jorjett Strumme, Cheryl Harding, Machel Brown, And directed by Warren See was chosen winner. A record audience was on hand to watch the event which contribute to the drama fund for props and roalties. Ron Wiedener was adviser to the program. Sr. Play directed by Karel Birlew, cast: Kim Puchett, Bonnie Craig, Janice Haubner, K me Cindy Chapman, Mary Jo Ryan, ; Liz Black. , Soph. play written a : and directed by Linda Webb. tt cal Soph. cast, Don Lathrop, Kevin Wilson, Tony Tillman, Kathy Zillman, Kathy Nichols, Tami Morrison, Rachell Brown, Frosh. Cast: Toni Paino director, Cindy Mitchell, Lance Miller, Kathy Mannila, Pat Mespelt, Tammy McKennon, Barbie Holstrom Co-League—6th State The 1974-75 Basketball season has to be labled fantastic. For the second year Seaside has won over twenty games, and have had the toughest schedule in SHS history. The Gulls won two Christmas tournaments and were beaten in the state semi-finals by one point, and a double overtime to lose the third place trophy. Seaside was also Co-Champions in the COWAPA league for the first time in 16 years. This years team was the most enjoyable of all my coaching years. Players worked extremely hard, and close together. Larry Elliott, Coach. Coach: Larry Elliott, Gary Williams, Tony Egbert, Mitch Mooney, Tom Bates, Lee Wilson, Frank Shepherd, Scott Maltman, Mike Puckett, Jim Norling, Mike Maltman, Mike Hartman, Ken Schnieder. = State Tournament: Scott Maltman, All State team, Frank Shepherd: Honor- able Mention, Scores, SHS first. 77 Lakeview 73 Newport 42 Marist 59 Siuslaw (Double Overtime) J.V. Defense Highlights Year J. V. basketball was high- lighted by the tough team defense. Many close played low scoring games ended up as loses for the J. V.s because of their inconsistant offensive play. Leading scorer for the J. V.S was Ken Schnieder, leading rebounder Mike Puckett. 4, t ball - Pe i Team From Left: Brad Harris, Mark Fish, Tony Egbert, Brent Wakeman, Jim Wakeman, Mike Puckett, Ken Schneider, Terri Hendryx, Coach Ed Johnson. Frosh Basketball Freshman basketball hungup the season with a fair record of 6-13, win- ning close games. Coach Bruce Buzzell said I feel it was a better year for Frosh. basketball, with much individual skill improvement although we could have played better ball with more team maturity. 14 Rich Walsborn, 12 Mike Rodgers, 64 Peter Ryan 20 Calvin Baliconis, 30 Vince Rosenbalm, 22 Robert Nannetti, 34 Brad Campbell, 44 Cary Borland, 32 Pat Hughes, 40 David Fish, 62 Gary Ordway, Bill Edwards, 42 Robert Py, 00 Tom DeGandi, 10 Jamey Korff, Manager, Mark Kenyon Rally Leads Gull Teams To be a cheerleader is to represent your school and community with pride and pleasure. The rally squad first learns to work together as a group and then as a group learn to work with the fans and team. This takes true dedica- tion, enthusiasm, leadership and the ability to accept criticism. The memo- ries of the exciting games will never part with the girls who are lucky enough to posess them, This years Varsity Rally included, Pam Mizar, Cindy Nanne- tti, Teri Kaino, Patty Blacketer, Theresa Smith and Christy Walsborn. Varsity Rally From Left to Right are, Teri Kaino, Christy Walsborn, Patty Blacketer, Pam Mizar, Cindy Nannetti and Theresa Smith. Rally performs fight song during football game. Carolyn Maltman helps lead cheers. Michelle Gabriel and Suzy Laws laugh it up during JV initiation. JV Rally From Left to Right, Suzy Laws, Paula Cole, Michelle Gabriel and Lisa McDonald. JV and Varsity Rally work together during line-up. Paula Cole says HELLO , Varsity rally lead Gulls up at State. Ah - OVE ry 4 ; Spirit Sparked JV’s The 74-75 Rally has been involved in many activities. These include leading yells at JV games as well as Home Sophomore games, assisting Varsity and Frosh at their functions, helping with cake sales to raise money for state and making arcs and posters for the games. This year was one of dedication and devotion. It was a fun filled and exciting season which was at times difficult and frus- trating but one in which to be proud of. Varsity Hoopsters 3rd! The Seaside Girls Basketball program turned in another victorious season finishing 3rd COWAPA league and winding up the year with a 12-5 record. The highlight of the year were two wins over AAA rival Astoria. Coach Holland said this years squad was constantly improving and had the best participation in the high school history. This is the first year COWAPA league has had all 6 teams competing . Kim Smith, Coach Irene Holland, Joy Dague, Cheryl Calahan, Sue Dichter, Leslie Wickman, Yukie Asano, Theresa Black, Sally Brown, Marcia Mosar, Kelee Spillman Kim Smith, goes after a lose ball. Linda Harris and Theresa Black play tough defense. Sue Dichter receives foul 2nd Annual Talent Sho w! Warren See was chosen over all win- ner for the 2nd annual Talent Show. Karel Birlew organized and emceed the event which brought the stage band closer to their trip to Reno, Nevada for a international contest. All money raised went to their fund, The event involved 30 people in 5 categories. Others receiving awards were Bonnie Craig, Patty McKinnin, Cindy Mitchell, Melody Sigut, Bill Nimmo, Chuck Baliconis and co. Memories! Approximately 118 students made the scene for this years sno-ball, dancing to the sounds of Four Door Apple. Queen Doreen Backlund and her escourt Steve Borland reigned over this years dance. Other members of the court were, Teri Kaino, Junior prin- cess, Debbie Mobley, Sopho- more and Theresa Black, Fresh- man. Sons of Norway hall became a room full of Memories as many couples take a break from the dancing. One of the slow dances of the evening got people on their feet. Queen Doreen and escort Steve watch the kingdom, Involvement Highest! The 1975 ASB elections were not only fun, but this years had the greatest in- volvement for a long time, Responsive vs. Activists selected representatives from their group to run in an over-all election. The ballots were close in many races which proved to be an interesting outcome. With confetti covering both the cafeteria and gym, students brought noise makers and held a very successful convention. 3 es 7 76 1975 Candidates: President: Mike Puckett, Leslie Wickman Vice President: Bill Nimmo , Dennis Braun, Secretary: Cindy Nannetti , Theresa Smith, Treasurer: Suzy Laws , Laurie Kero Sgt. at Arms: Mark Truax , Lee Wilson , Ralph Dichter, Bruce Holt, £lected, HNN yy a? 1 eo = a - : : ; t | aif : 7 ae Student Council! Don Fish: Pres. Katie Kero: Sec. Pam Mizar: Tres. Leslie Wickman: Vice Pres. Ben Morrison, Tom Bates, Sgt. Arms Teri Kaino: Underclass Affairs. Mike Maltman, Cabnet, LoD | ( p) , ome oa 20 Lae) iow Bl = cS C Y == Y ‘“Carnival’’ Comes to Town! Among the performers of Carnival an orphaned Lili (Bonnie Craig) falls in love with a young and unsuccessful puppeteer. (Warren See) The 4th annual musical produced by Ron Widener and Kathleen Hogsett proved to be an exciting and enjoyable ex- perience for over 50 Jr. and Sr. High school stu- dents. Cast was as follows: Marco: Carlton Ward, Rosilie: Jorjett Srumme, Schlegle: Toni Paino, Grobert: Tim Zillman, Jaquot: Don Lathrop. Top: Toni Paino, Jorjett Strumme, BlueBird girls, Bonnie Craig, BlueBird girls, Warren See, Bonnie Craig Winter Sports Varsity Basketball, J. V. Soph, Frosh. And Girls Basketball, Wrest- ling, And the Rally squads were acknowledged as successful sport participants. Defensive player, most inspirational, most improved, valuable and honorary captains were picked for each group represented. Forest Snell, an ardent Gull fan was presented with $371.00 in apprecia- tion to pay for a major operation. BONIUdS) ' Varsity Golf The only team to bring home a first place at state were the four srs. on Mr. Rippet's golf team. Unique team effort caused each player to improve the second day or contrib- ute some clutch play on the final holes. ' League Champions for the sixth year, Seaside plays strong golf. The state team included, Mitch Mooney Over-all med- alist, Ben Morri son, most improved player, Jeff TerHar, and Mark Scallan both consistant players. State Scores. Mitch Mooney, 74-73=147 Ben Morrison, 80-77=157 Jeff TerHar, 83-81=164 Mark Scallan, 83-83=166 WV Golf 1975 Golf Team Picture: Ben Morrison, Mark Scallan, Mitch Mooney, Steve Burke, Brent Wake- man, Tim McHone, Doug Goughty, Marc Rush, Ron Zwahlen, Vince Rosenbalm, Front: Coach Ed Rippet, Jeff TerHar, Roy Billings, Kyle Weston, Rich Walsborn, Calvin Baliconis, Ben Scallan, Kevin Mcllvenny. Kevin MclIlvenny, Kyle Weston, Im- prove their shots. Golf Team At Seaside Girls Golf is almost as popular as the guys. Although there isn't quite the turnout the enthusiasm is high. Coached by Walt Peterson, this years team played some great rounds of golf. Doreen Backland, Liz Black, Colette Odegard, Sue Dichter, and Walt Peterson. a e cee eee d o Band Chuck Armstrong Chris Barner Jim Barer Dan Brown Cheryl Calahan Mike Calahan Ralph Dichter Sue Dichter Cheryl Harding David Hill Bruce Holt Craig Holt Teri Kaino Duane Larson Lisa Layman Ray Lee Kathy Mannila Greg McCollum Mary Jean McEwan Mike McEwan Pat Mespelt Karen Mendenhall Lynnelle Neitzel Alice Porter Lori Redmond Sue Robertson Jacie Sandy Theresa Smith Kelee Spillman Jorjett Strumme Carlton Ward Richard Whitlock Mike Moore Ivy Meadors Joe Cavazos Lynn Brigham Bill Chambers Keith Chandler Choir Chuck Armstrong Chuck Baliconis Karel Birlew Kathy Benfield Cary Borland Jeanne Braun Joe Cavazos Keith Chandler Cindy Chapman 3onnie Craig Joy Dague Ralph Dichter Susan Diehl Cindy Dymond Joe Elliott Terri Elroy Bridget Gallinger Linda Harris Janice Haubner Debbie Hauger Barb Holmstrom Debbie Horn Teresa Isle Bonnie Johnson Bill Krieger James Kribs Don Lathrop Deanna Malvaney Sharon McGrath Julie Mespelt Sherry Nicholus Lance Miller Ben Morrison Kevin Mcllvenny Madge Mosberg Marjorie Neal Carla Nichols Bill Nimmo Gary Ordway Toni Paino Alice Porter Jim Rathaug Jacie Sandy Warren See Marcy Sigut Melody Sigut Kim Smith Teresa Smith Lynn Soulagnet Bill Stark Tony Tillman Terry Wheeler Kathy Zillman Tim Zillman Youth Three members of the boys track team qualified at the District 1 - AA track meet for State competition. Gary Williams placed first in the 100 - yard dash with a 10.1 and 22.8 in the 220-yard dash, Bill Krieger placed 2nd in the javelin with a 157'24 and John Chesnut tied for 3rd in the pole vault with a 12'6 . Congratulations on a success- ful season. Only Outstanding This years girls track team was out- standing. Eight girls qualified at the District 1-AA track meet, for State competition, Seaside scored a total of 118 points led by Katie Kero who made 303 points on her own. New records were set by Patti O'Donovan in the mile with a 5.54 flat, and the 440 relay team run by, Kim Smith, Kim McVey, Marcia Mosar, and Katie Kero, were clocked in at 52,2. Katie also took first in the 100 - yard dash with a time of 12 sec- onds flat, and first in the 220 yard dash with a 26.4. This makes them three year champions at district. ee - rey pee . ory Track Teams! Back: Barbara Bailey, Cheryl Calahan, Patty O'Donovan, Marcia Moser, Kim McVey, Mary Jean McEwan, Linda Johns, Sally Brown, Joy Dague, Kim Johnson. Front: Alice Porter, Debbie Webb, Coach Ann Lewis, Marilynn Neal, Leslie Wickman, Kim Smith, Susan Diehl, Diehl, Kathy Polaschek, Boys Track: Front, Coach Larry McClellan, Gary Williams, John Greenway, Tony Gardner, Peter Ryan, Ken Pearl, Gene Shelling, Don Fish, Duane Larson, Ralph Lear, Ryan Huntsman, Gary Ordway, David Fish, Bruce Holt, Bill Krieger, Coach Gene Gilbertson. Top: Ken Wolf, Rust Patten, Wally Crum, Steve Holthe, Scott Chesnut, David Chesnut, Robert Nannetti, Chuck Baliconis, Mike Puckett, John Chesnut. Back: Bob Fitzpatrick, Jim Baty, Terry Hendryx, Ray Lee, Steve Foley, Layne Parlette, Bob Stevenson, Cecil Jones, Mike McEwan, Coach, Ed Johnson, Front: Robby Turk, Rich Whitlock, Whitlock, Bob Woodford, Dennis Braun, Pat Hughes, Craig Holt, Bill Chambers, Bill Edwards. Pictured: Terry Hendryx, Rich Whitlock. Ny Y OANA Ss a N ve ta 2 OE J.V. Takes League The J. V. baseballers ended the season with a fine record of 13-4, Many fine players went out this year with coach Ed Johnson having a large turnout of 18, Leading hitters, Steve Foley, Terry Hendryx, Rich Whitlock, Craig Holt. Stage Band Among trips and contest this years Stage band and Jazz Ensemble was kept busy earning and spend- ing money. Stage Band directed by Jerry Hogsett brought home a third place trophy from the INTER- NATIONAL Reno Jazz Festival. Jazz Ensemble took two first this year. Pasco CBC, and Mt. Hood ALL Northwest. Directed by Kathleen Hogsett. = x om | = jo B) ” Li ™N Ns 3°) —, oth League Title! For the second year in a row Seaside after winning the quarter- final game against Banks failed to win the semi- final game, losing a close one to the eventual state champs Stayton 3-1. The Gulls with a 21-6 season record again took the COWAPA league with a 10-2 record. All League first team: Pitcher, Lee Wilson ist Base, Scott Maltman 2nd Base, Dave Oesterblad Short stop, Mike Hartman 3rd Base, Bill Steinweg Outfield, Mike Maltman Second Team; Pitcher, Frank Shepherd Outfield, Mark Truax mee Fg a — ji Seek ase at Back: Mike Maltman, Scott Maltman, Frank Sheperd, Lee Wilson, Larry Pfund, Bill Steinweg, Coach Jim Auld. Front: Craig Holt, Rich Whitlock, Mark Truax, Mike Hartman, Mark Fish, Terry Hendryx, Dave Oesterblad, Far Left Clockwise: Scott Maltman, Mark Fish Coach Auld Dugout, Oesterblad, Truax, Pfund, Batter, Steinweg, Hartman, Wilson, Shepard, Home Plate, Wilson, Hartman, Steinweg. || Ny A Journey's End ’ apo + p ' } ¢ Nee a Be i ye : WE ARRIVE IN THIS WORLD ALONE, WE DEPART ALONE, THIS TIME CALLED LIFE, WAS MEANT TO SHARE. Yukie Asano Tom Bates Karel Birlew Kim Ames Kathy Benfield Elizabeth Black Doreen Backland Ken Benfield Mike Blacketer Super Seniors! For three years we were inferior, always second class, continually exhorted to imitate the ways of our predesessors. But finally we're the Seniors, Freshman shake before us. Soph- omores stand in awe. And even Juniors listen when we speak. And for the future, for the goal of any senior is getting out and into life. But the class of 75 just didn't leave we left proud of being ourselves. Sr. class officers: Tom Bates, Vice Pres. Mitch Mooney, Sgt. At Arms: Liz Black, Tres. Steve Nantz, Sgt. At Arms, Scott Maltman, Pres. Not Pictured: Karin Mendenhall, Sec. Steve Borland Windy Brown Ron Bullock Cindy Chapman Jeanne Braun David Bryan Cheryl Calahan Joe Chestnut Sharon Chestnut Bonnie Craig Jodey Crawford Susan Diehl Wally Crum Crystal Doyle Joy Dague Marion Erickson Most Athletic: Kim Smith, Scott Maltman Don Fish Bob Gilbert Jack Gibson Dan Golubickas Shelli Gier Brenda Goolsby - Most likly to succeed: Tom Bates Kim Puckett Jeff Grafton Jenny Grafton Most Dependable: Teresa Isle, Dan Sealy Deanna Erickson Debbie Hudson Linda Harris Teresa Isle Janice Haubner Bonnie Johnson Patricia Kelso Ralph Lear Katie Kero David Maltby Steve Nantz Ben Morrison Mike Muehlhauser Scott Maltman Karin Mendenhall Laura Mason Gail Mizar Kevin Mcllvenny Mitch Mooney Friendliest; Jeanne Brawn, Mitch Mooney Robin Niemi Patricia O'Donavan Larry Parlette Larry Pfund Mary Ann Nimtz Tony Paino Sheila Perry Becky Pittard Jim Norling Robin Pardee Jack Peterson Kim Puckett Douglas Ray Eugene Schelling Diane Sissick Jacie Sandy Dan Sealy Dan Smith Mark Scallan Melody Sigut Kim Smith l Judy Truax Kim Wah Waddell erHar Jeff T Dennis Best Dressed: Julie Dueber, Doug Ray Vv a ° � cs] = 3 ny .%) io) S i) S Susan Stout Randy Tagg o 5 Lynn Soulagnet Bill Steinwe Debi Stephens Doug Walkup Terry Welch Gary Williams Don Zwahlen Linda Webb Sherman Whitlock Lewis Wilson Susan Kierch — rf ae 25) Most Studious: Cheryl Calahan, Ron Bullock Humorous: Cindy Chapman, Mark Scallan Journey's Begin Memories light the corners of my mind misty water colored memories of the way we were. Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind, smiles we gave to one another, of the way we were. Can it be that it was all so simple than, or will time rewrite every word, if we had the chance to do it all again, Tell me Would we? Could We? Memories may be beautiful and yet, what's to painful to remember, we simply chose to forget. So its the laughter, we will remember, whenever we remember, the way we were. rt Three Down! The JR. class partici- pated in the One Acts taking lst place, They planned and organized the Jr. Sr. prom and worked in the all school Carnival. They had high participation in sports and spirit, and are summing up the last three years as exciting, fun filled and a learning experience. Armstrong, Chuck Biamont, Dan Boardman, Tom Burke, Steve Culp, Tara Barner, James Blacketer, Patty Bode, Ellen Chandler, Keith Davis, Dan Benfield, Debbie Boardman, Debbie Bode, Helen Chestnut, John DeGrandi, Tom Brunswick, David Chilson, Terrill Dichter, Ralph Bulleri, David Como, Randy Egbert, Tony Elliott, Joe Evalt, Dwight Fairless, Jim Fish, Mark Fraser, Tami Gilbert, Jon Gizdavich, Marco Golubichkas, Jim Goolsby, Susan Gosser, Judy Greenway, John Haller, Kristy Harding, Cheryl Hartman, Jon Hartman, Mike Hayes, Julie Hendryx, Terry Holthe, Steve Hudson, Barbra Johns, Frank Johns, Janice Officers Pres, Tammy Fraser Vice Pres. Teri Kaino Sec. Tres. Theresa Smith Jones, Cecil Kaino, Teri Kero, Dan Kerr, George Larson, Duane Lounsbury, Jeff McAllister, Dan Maltby, James McAllister, Jodie Maltman, Mike McCorkle, Gary Malvaney, DeAnna { -.¥y) McEwan, Mike Medors, Ivy Millikan, Ronald Mizar, Pam Mosar, Marcia Nannetti, Cindy Nelson, John Nicols, Carla Olson, Tammy Pachal, Debbie Pappandrew, Elaine Robertson, Susan Schultz, Mary Stamm, Chris Pardee, Shelly Rothaug, Jim See, Warren Stampflee, Dale Pittman, Jack Rush, Jana Shepherd, Frank Stampflee, Marva Polaschek, Cathy Schneider, Ken Smith, Theresa Steidel, Sam Puckett, Mike Schucker, Bret Southworth, Tracy Strumme, Jorjett Sturgeon, Jana Talbot, Dave Truax, Mark Tucker, Susy Nakeman, Jim Walker, Kathy Walsborn, Christy Ward, Carlton Watts, Randy Wheeler, Terry Wilson, Lee Wood, Ned Woodland, Connie Zillman, Tim Zsarko, Steve Zwahlen, Ron Speech Squad! State Honor’s For the first time in six years SHS organized a speech team. The squad used rummage sales for their main fund raising activities. They raised enough money to at- tend five tournaments including the state match at Ashland, Mem- bers include. Carla Nichols, Cheryl Harding, Mary Jean McEwan, Dean Jackson, Kim Wahl, Robin Pardee, Don Fish (State Finalist), Jorjett Strumme (State Finalist), Warren See (4th Place State) On the whole they received 12 awards. George Stacy: adviser. For a new organ- ization the team participated in every tournament they could afford and brought home an aver- age of at least 1 trophy per trip. Arghonauts—Drama Club Seaside's drama club, which raked in several first places at the Walla Walla drama festival in- cluded Cheryl Harding, Warren See, Jorjett Srumme, Linda Webb, Tony Tillman, Don Lathrop, Kathy Nichols, Patty McKinnen, Tami Morrison, Valaska Smith, and Gary McCorkle. Super Soph’s pe Py Sophomore's began their year by officially welcoming the freshmen with a. dance. They produced their own play for the One Acts, and supported all sports with spirit. Fund raising in- cluded candles and cachet bottles. pn A Alley, John Alley, James Baliconis, Chuck Banta, John Banta, Lee Baty, Jim Beck, Anne Billings, Roy Bird, Trisha Blessner, Carol Bodway, Craig Borland, Dave Braun, Dennis 3rietmyer, Kip Brown, Danny Brown, Lorie Brown, Rachelle Chambers, Jim Chapman, Sue Chesnut, Scott Cameron, Jim Cavazos, Joe Cavazos, Mark Cole, Paula Carroll, Cathy Davis, Tim Sophomore class officers Ben Scallen President David Hill vice President Sgt. At Arms Brent Wakeman Sec. Tres. Jim Baty Not Pictured Michell Gabriel BB ( Dick, Sandy Dueber, Andy Elliott, Eleanora Flammini, Kim Gallenger, Bridget Gilbert, Wava Dichter, Susan Dymond, Cindy Erickson, Marcia Foley, Steve Grant, Darlene Greenup, Dave Doughty, Doug Eller, Debbie Fitzpatrick, John Gabriel, Michell Grubmeyer, Kirsten Harris, Brad Hughes, Molly Jacques, Mel Justice, Sheila Lafferty, Kevin Huntsman, Ryan Jenson, Marvin Karo, Laurie Lambert, Lorie Jameson, Lisa Johnson, Kirsten Kline, Corey Landauer, Danny Haynes, John Hendryx, Torry Hill, David Craig, Holt Holt, Bruce Larson, Kevin Lathrop, Donald Laws, Suzy Leard, Kathi Lee, Ray Lee, Trisha Luth, Greg Matteson, Lucy McDonald, Lisa McDowell, Kim McGrath, Sharon McHone, Tim McLean, Scott MvAnnich, Terrie Medors, Ivan Mespelt, Julie aged VA Oesterblad, David O Donavan, Deirdra Aes | oh Mitchell, Jack Mobly, Debbie Morrison, Tami Nimmo, Bill Nichols, Kathy ( Padden, Mark Painter, Cindy Patten, Rusty Parlette, Layne Depoe, Chery] Pfau, Christine Pierce, Cindy Raichl, Tanaya Rall, Mike Reed, Kari Redmond, Lorraine Rush, Marc Rupe, Darrell Scallen, Ben Schnieder, Kristina Scoggins, Jeanne Shepard, Cub Sisseck, Jerry Sleutel, John Smith, Valaska Stark, William Stevenson, Robert Tag,, Tim Thayer, Alan Thompson, Jetf Tillman, Tony Tredaway, Mike y Ar o i u } ‘ - ane : Wakeman, Brent Walter, Brent Weston, Kyle Wilsiffer, Loren Wilson, Mendy Zillman, Kathy Wakeman, Christie Walter, Dana Whitlock, Richard Wilson, Kevin Woodford, Bob Zimmerman, Charles Members Mitch Mooney, Don Fish, Jorjett Strumme, Tom Bates, Cheryl Calahan, Karen Mendenhall, Carlton Ward, Duane Larson, Adviser: Ann Lewis, Mike McEwan, Ralph Dichter, Yukie Asano, Teri Kaino, Leslie Wickman, Patty O'Donavan, Katie Kero, Sue Diehl. Not Pictured, Gail Mizar, Scott Maltman, Wendy Brown, Janice Haubner, Kim Puckett Honor Society! To be a member of the national honor society your grade point average has to 3.45, and have good standing in the high school and community. This year there were 21 members. Fund raising provided them with the annual banquet where awards were presented to Ron Fish, Character, and Cheryl Calahan, Scholarship. DX Hi-Y¥ Starting Clockwise: Mark Scallan, Tony Egbert, Don Fish, Mark Truax, Jim Norling, Mark Fish, Larry Pfund, Steve Nantz, Lee Wilson, Scott Maltman, Tom Bates, Ben Morrison, Gary Williams, Ad- visor Larry Haller, Craig Holt, Mike Hartman, Mike Treadaway, David Hill, Dennis Braun. Dux Hi-Y participated in many community projects one being the annual Seaside Kids fund raising drive. They raised over $700, 00, Letter Persons Members are: Bill Steinweg, Katie Kero, Don Fish, Marica Mosar, Leslie Wickman, Joy Dague, Jeff TerHar, Ralph Lear, Scott Maltman, Advi- sor, Bruce Buzzell, Laura Mason, Bruce Holt, Craig Holt, and Robert Nanetti. The letter-persons Club sponsored many money making activities which included, selling popcorn at the games and also the Seagull seat cushions. a el, i ae Hi ee gis @ Ln eg@! Fy, , 7 7 ha � o . (fia F,. wf of” at a eG ot af. Peo « ME te te ete } rt ben e.% . a 4% “ Ge Bae + UAE 08° Me GLY =“ a SH OL = a = o WY My . on o we OO. .M my Be Bg 1 a SS ay, ma ° 5,2.. S2- Sa a ev et : Nitta. AS } ee “4, , omfg igs c= y ae eA ee a DP ae Oe BE Sh - to at ES at sa Shix Sg@ha-e . ® i 4p te Se ee se eS lah. aria : oe as b 4 (7 ¢ ? : Editors. ee. s. . Steve Nantz Associate Editor . . . Bill Nimmo Advertising Business Manager ... . . . Linnae Frederick Photography Editor . . Jeff Ter Har Feature Editor. . . . Gene Schelling Photographers: Mark Scallan, Marco Gizdavich, Brad Harris and Ralph Lear Reporters: Jenny Grafton, Terry Wheeler Kathy Benfield, Mike Hartman. Graphic Artist . . . . Chuck Baliconis Advertising: Tami Fraser, Tara Culp, Christy Walsborn, Patty Balcketer, Doreen Backlund. Adviser. .... .« .jerry Olson Freshmen Get Involved! The Freshman class has been involved in many activities this year. The freshman have put on a Thank You Soph. dance and have won yell contest and presented skits at pep assemblies. Class unity brought much spirit to the halls of S.H.S. Ames, Katie Bennet, JoAnn Anderson, Roni Black, Teresa Barner, Chris Borland, Cary Brigham, Lynn Brown, Sally Brown, Greg Brown, Susie Calchan, Mike Cambell, Brad Carroll, Susan Chambers, Bill Chestnut, David Como, David Crist, Vicky Degandy, Tom Dwight, Jan Edwards, Bill Elroy, Terri Fitzpatrick, Bob Fish, David Frederick, Cindy Furnish, Mary Gardener, Tony CODA Korff, Jamey Lafferty, Colleen Kribs, James Lampien, Sofie Larson, Heidi Layman, Lisa Officers: President Gary Ordway, Katie Ames: Sec. Tres. David Fish, Vice Pres. Debbie Webb Sgt. Arms Not Pictured Rhonda Walters Sgt. Arms - ku fe iw Garland, Gerri Gustafson, David Horn, Richard Johns, Linda Gaston, Nannette Haskell, Susan Hughes, Pat Johnson, Kim Glebe, Seldon Hauger, Debbie Jackson, Dean Billington, Bruce Gough, Dorthy Holmstrom, Barbara Jameson, Tina Kenyon, Mark Gould, John Horn, Debra Jaques, David Kerr, Teresa Lear, Robin Lloyd, Debbie Manion, David Manila, Kathy Martin, Debbie May, Terry McCollum, Gres McEwan, Mary McKennon, Tammy McLean, Ted McKennen, Patti Mendenhall, Ken Mespelt, Pat McVey, Kim Miller, Lance Mitchell, Cynthia Moon, Dawn Nolan, Pat Moore, Mike Odegard, Collette Nannetti, Robert Olsen, Roden Neitzel, Lynnelle Olsen, Ronal Nimtz, Willy Ordway, Gary Ortwein, Susan Parham, Melind: Pearl, Ken Poppino, Tim Porter, Alice Pyritx, Kathy Reynolds, Lynette Rodgers, Mike Rothaug, Craig Ryan, Peter Salisbury, Gary Sargent, Sandra Schief, Deana Schmidt, Eric Scott, Cynthia Shaw, Dennise Sigut, Marcy Spillman, Kelee Sturgeon, Guy Sund, Tracy Turk, Robby Waddell, Chuck Walsborn, Richard Walters, Rhonda Watts, Donna Webb, Debbie Wheeler, Steve Zwalen, Theresa White Caps! Whitecaps worked on many activities this year, One of which in- cluded planning the Snoball, which had a very good turnout. Another was the blood- mobile and other var- ious fund raising ac- tivities. This years officers are: Jorjett Strumme, President, Kristi Haller, Vice President, Cheryl Harding, Secretary. Reeser az = = t Pep Club! Teresa Isle, Melody Sigut, Joy Dague, Cindy Mitchell, Kathy Mannila, Marion Grenough, Adviser, Terri Elroy, Teri Kaino, Leslie Wickman, Debbie Webb, Sofie Lampion, Teresa Kerr, Lisa Layman, Chris Barner, Marcy Sigut, Cindy Dymond, Lisa McDonald, Pam Mizar, Tami Fraser, Cindy Nannetti, Theresa Smith, Debbie Hauger, Geri Garland, Barbie Holmstrom, JoAnn Bennett, Christy Walsborn, Patty Blacketer, Marva Stampflee Spanish! This year's Spanish Club spent time making money for an educational trip to Mexico, Although they didn't make anywhere near enough money to take the trip, they increased their treasury by around $200. Club members and adviser, Ed Jessen, devoted time and effort to money making activities. Ed Jessen, Suzy Laws, Pres., Bill Nimmo, Cindy Nannettei, Kim Wahl, Jim Norling, Kim Ames, Teri Kaino, Scott Chestnut, Brent Wakeman, Lynelle Neitzel, Tori Hendryx, Lori Kero, Rusty Patten, Dave Greenup, Ray Lee, Jodie Crawford, Jim Rathaug. Ed Johnson, Science Jerry Olson, Publication Jerry Westerholm, Social Science John Newton, Shop Neal Maine, Science Maryon Greenough, Home Ec. Keith Bramwell, FFA, Agriculture. Ann Lewis (Mother), Modern Problems, Social Science Coleman Beghtol, Social Science Rar ip poting ¥ iailad t¢ Apa ta} i Mayer Wakeruay, 4 Highucy syshem ae ’ frain tibataries } | in a ee peeled See ‘ry harm “ay he ee Decks of bat f oY nak ic J, Pore £5 Sandra Wentzel, Art Ed Jessen, Language Ev Clary, Counseling Kurtis Saiki, Science Health Claudette Eskola, Business, Typing Darlene Bush, Business, bookkeeping “ Counslin Janet Harvey, English Larry McClellan, Science Leo Sayles, Keeps Kookin' Kitchen Krew Larry Elliott, Math 19] - 4 ot = x b vo 7) oO ° lee Ee b yo = r=] 17) uv = = Vv 3 we _ MTF Harold (Ace) Riggan, Principal Jim Trofitter, Math Larry Haller, Math, Gene Gilbertson Library, Bruce Buzzell, P,E, Walt Peterson, Shop Jim Auld, Health, P.E, Secretaries Carole Benson, Cindee Harding and Sharon Weber. John Gabriel, Below, vice principal and Harold Riggan, principal. j School board members Dick Fague, Bob Olson, Gainor Minott, Don Erickson, Bruce Haskell, Pruednce Adams and Paul See, chairman. Janitors Frank Jarvis and Ev Iler, Above, and Herb Rees. 1975 Prom Princesses: Jr. Christy Walsborn, Jr. Teresa Smith Sr. Lynn Soulagnet, Sr. Julie Dueber, Queen, Katie Kero. ce cccccccccccccoccccce se 30000 0900000000000000000 000000005 Tick Rentie INSURANCE § if DICK PENFIELD INSURANCE Pizza by the Sea 0000 Beat of ‘ iat te SEASIDE oFFice MS — = -——— FRTeE FURNITURE CO. BANK OF ASTORIA NNNNNNNNDODOOQODDDOQDNDODQODD00000000000000 OOOVOSOODODOOTOO DOO OO OOOO OOOO SOTHO OH000 KAY LYNN’S INSURANCE INC. cCEARBART . 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