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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1983 volume:

- et oe oe ee | BRUCE HASKELL Photo courtesy The Daily Astorian. We at Seaside High School dedicate the 1982-83 Seabreeze to Mr. Bruce Haskell, who contributed so much of his time and effort for the betterment of our school dis- trict. Numerous accomplishments can be cred- ited to his name with education related ac- tivities heading the list. He served on our school board from 1968 to 1982. He pro- vided leadership as Chairman of the Board in 1968-69, 1969-70, and 1971-78. His in- volvement with the school board continued on to the 1982 school year. He played a major role in the planning and construction of Seaside Heights Ele- mentary School and the development of the bus garage. He was perhaps best known for his in- tense support of activity programs. Pro- jects included a fence for baseball, bleach- ers, a back stop, and a scoreboard, all pres- ently in use at Broadway Field, as well as the construction of an all-weather rubber- ized track here at the high school. His list of achievements goes on and on, leaving little room to question his leader- ship abilities. It is evident that this man took great care in whatever he did. The role Bruce Haskell played was one of benevolence, characterized by kindness and concern for others. It is these star qua- lities that we consider admirable, and in appreciation base our yearbook theme ona ‘play.’ In this play, we are the understudies striving to acquire these very same charac- — that made this man so commend- able. “Quiet on the set!” Instructions given, lights ready, props in place, and the stage is set, and so the 1982- 1983 school year was off to another year- long production. The debut for the new academic year saw many new faces and improvements within the curriculum and physical structure. The Seaside High School students had prepared themselves during the summer months for these changes. Within these pages of the Seabreeze The- atre are reflections of the final production s PROGRAM _ | INTRODUCTION WE ACTIVITIES SENIOR CAST JUNIOR CAST ........ 3 SOPHOMORE CAST FRESHMAN CAST ACT I FALL ACT II WINTER ACT III SPRING EDITORS’ NOTE ..... 2 seaprenzn ) a THEATRE 3 LE TAME STURDEANT of the 1982-83 school year. Captured are those rehearsal moments: studying for classes, costume changes; keeping up with the latest styles and fads, the opening num- ber; academic courses and disciplines, and the debut celebration; activities and pro- jects. So much can be said about this school and this production year, but let us allow the pictures to portray our story, our tradge- dies and comedies ... OUR YEAR. The spotlight is on YOU, the S.H.S. family. SCENE STEALERS JOG= A=THON °S2 TRE SCENE OF ACTION The scene was the track at Sea- side High School, where approxi- mately 350 students ran laps. The students raised an estimated $3,000 in pledges, which will be used for college scholarships. to be awarded to selected seniors. The remaining money will go into class treasuries. Critics commend the students of Seaside for a fund raising perfor- mance well done. Some of the Jog-a-thon partici- ETE aS pants on the following page were: Mr. Chris Gorchels, Mr. Jon Ogren, Steve Benson, Paula Thompson, Coach Lyons, Kerstin Sadilek, Joanne Eddy, Mr. Ed Rippet, Mr. Harold Riggan, Shannon Little, Shelley Stewart, Mimi Perkins, Kri- stin Anderson, Tim Barnes, Jamie Lerma, Jaquie Phalen, Mike West, Cari Nyswonger, Leanne Reid, Jeff Moon, as well as many other stu- dents who participated. SUDERE HOMECOMING SZ DERFORMANCES SLs A ee TE | : : pul Li wi) ae The homecoming band “Black and Blue” performing at the dance. Teri Carlson and Stacey Plummer The football players doing a cute skit! dress up for costume day. Tet 5 rx OF -AR = Taking in freshmen hall at a glance. Upperclassmen show school spirit. 3 Jeff Stoller and Mimi Perkins win the pi 1 Efforts pay-off for the sophomores. eating meso pareteniaith ta rental Homecoming “82” deserves an Oscar for the superb performance given by S.H.S. cast members and crew. With the humdrum of academic learning, students par- ticipated in a week long slate of costumes, dances, hall decorating, and action-packed activities. Countless hours of voluntary work on various projects helped each class reach that ultimate goal of “class unity”. Homecoming festivities continued in the true tradi- tion of a spirited Seagull with the Bonfire, Homecom- ing Dance, and Coronation, all highly successful. At weeks end, competition ceased, giving the seniors the spotlight for winning the Spirit Cup. This year’s homecoming court included Teija Paan- anen, Jodie Brady, Stephanie Morris, Jeanne Taylor, and Joanne Eddy, who was crowned Homecoming Queen at Friday night’s game with Clatskanie. The script ended with an evening of dance at the high school cafetorium. FEATURING _. Stephanie Morris Jodie Brady Teija Paananen THE HOMECOMING COURT OF 1DS2=83 ae e a x | : | : : = monte , The homecoming court included Jeanne Taylor, Jodie Brady, Joanne Eddy, Teija Paananen, and Steph- anie Morris. Joanne Eddy was announced Queen of the 1982-83 Homecoming Court. SCENES WITH ... 2 Lori Underhill kicks back. 4 Melody Odegard modestly smiles for the camera. A TOUCH OF CIASS! 3 Bobby Stockenberg complies data. 5 Holly Trucke and Gretchen Price share a laugh. THE SENTOR CLASS OF 1983 OUR F INAL PERFORMANCE IN THIS STAGE OF OUR LIVES... Ethan Bohannon Julie Booth Jodie Brady Joan Braun John Burk Jeff Campbell Rod Carow Cindy Collins Robert Cousineau Rae Cryderman Dan Davidson Rick Derby ENIOR AVIES Favorite Shampoo - Vidal Sass OQOR) 2. Bedy ow “Yat FOUR STAR RAVES 19 Matt Elmes Scott Erickson Jesse Falker Jerry French Lorraine French Frank Furnish Mark Furnish Kim Gould Robin Grieson Jerry Griffin Chris Gustafson Traci Hamel Mike Haner Eric Hartman Chris Hildebrand Nancy Holt Donna Howell Craig Huntsman Sylvia Hurd David Johnston Karen Jones FEATURING THE CLASS OF 1983 Kim Jones Kari Karge Leslee Kauffman Dan Keranen Kathy Kerr Virginia Klosterman J.P. Lannigan Patty Lynch- Bremmer Dawn Lyons Naomi Matthews Stephanie Morris Honi Nance Jeanine Neff Mike Nyswonger Melody Odegard Kim O’Kelley Chris Osborne Fred Ostermeier Teija Paananen Tracey Painter Paul Peterson Dann Pickell Devinee Pickell William Pitman LEADING ROLES AS... Being bestowed with the honor of student body president | [ ‘ | is very important. I undertook this task with great anticipa- | ' tion, knowing that with the help from my peers and advi- sors, this year would be highly successful. I feel that it all really was! I will always remember my days at S.H.S. and will continue to use the leadership qualities that { have learned to assist me later in my life. Wim Ryan My job as the 1982-83 president of the Lettermans Club was to hold meetings and provide leadership with the help and a guiding hand from the advisor, Mr. Buzzell. The club is a service organization in school as well as out in our commu- nity. We make and sell buttons for football and basketball games. We also sell school calendars that help boost seagull spirit! Stacy Allen Thespians is a club centered around theater. As a Thespi- an Club we are in charge of two dances and the drama banquet at the end of our performance season. We try to see theater productions that are performed by other schools and by professionals. By doing this we get a broad view of the theater. Chris Osborne As Senior Class president my main duties were to have money making projects and to promote school spirit by get- ting the Senior class involved in all activities. I feel that we were very successful, especially during homecoming week. Eric Hartman Centurions Club is a service organization. We have many activities that we are involved in with the community as well as in the school. Mr. Haller, the club advisor, hosts one of the highlights of the year, the hamburger feed which is held at his house. Foreign Language club is a organization for students who are enrolled in foreign languages. We have activities throughout the school year to raise money for our christmas party and our Mardigras. Mrs. Kaisa Swenddal- White is our advisor. Jeanne Taylor As student director of the pep band, I lead the band at all pep assemblies. We play at concerts throughout the year. All of the band members sold candy bars, cheese, and sau- sage to help pay for the big trip to Victoria B.C. Thank-You to everyone who helped support us. It helped out a lot!!! Sally Whitlock National Honor Society is an organization for students who have received a 3.45 grade point average throughout high school and also have a creditable record in service, and leadership in school activities. These students are selected by the faculty. Honor society’s main functions are to pro- mote leadership and academic excellence as well as selling candy canes for a fund raiser for scholarships that are giv- en out at the end of the year. Miss Lewis is the club advisor. Matt Elmes The Ski Club was reorganized in 1982 by Mr. Ogren and myself. The hardest part of are job was finding an organzia- tion that handles a ski club. We contacted the Explorer Scouts and arranged a meeting for students interested in skiing. Then the paper work was taken cure of, that includ- ed, insurance and registration. I feel that this year was successful. Gary Anderson Nate Praskey Elwin Price Jim Reardon Angie Rogers Elizabeth Ryan Wim Ryan Kerstin Sadilek David Sarpola Till Spence Arthur Stockenberg Chip Stoneman Mark Stoneman Tami Sturdevant Jeanne Taylor Irina Thomas Lynda Torgeson Jodi Underhill Lori Underhill Lisa Vaughn Paul Webster Mike West Sally Whitlock Mike Worcester Darcy Zakel THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1984 SOON TO BE CAST IN TRE LEADING ROLE Cindy Courtwright Tom Cozart Lori Dane Susie Deranger Bryan Derby Vale Eastridge Mike Eguchi Brad Eller Kelcey Elliott Merri Ann Ellis Samantha Falker Robert Fleming Ron Flores Jimmy Folk Bob Gauper Brian Grant Jenni Green Cindy Harrison Russell Harrison Steve Harrison Jesse Horn 31 Scott Huls Steve Huls Dana Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kris Johnston John Kaufman Andrea Kaul Cassie Knop Cyndi Kulland Jim LaCasse Shannon Little Bud Luth Kylynn MaClean Linda McCluggage Matt Neff ‘ Renae Odegard Brad Olson Roger Olson Lauren Palmer Danny Parrish Mimi Perkins 32 Janine Pesonen Julie Pesonen Becky Phillips David Picard Jeff Pitman Stacey Plummer Alana Police Angie Polier Deborah Powell Andy Praskey Gretchen Price Mike Reardon John Riggan Mary Roberti Lynn Rogers Becky Rutledge Sam Schreier Debbie Schroeder Mark Schwegler Dennis Silva Lisa Smith Elizabeth Still Ronnie Stockenberg Danny Stoneman Lonnie Strain Terri Strumme Kevin Student Jason Sullenger Laura Taylor Holly Trucke Frank VanDyke Charlie Verbrugge Mitch Ward Shelly Weaver Lance Weber Steven Wilson Jennifer Wysong Allen Hurd Jeff Stoller Lisa Sparling Shellie Starr Patricia Sorrels CLASS OF °S4 UNDER THE sees Fol V. President: Dana Johnson Treasurer: Shannon Little Sgt. at Arms: Susan Barnes Sgt. at Arms: Mark Brooks CLASS OFFICERS TRE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1DSo SUPPORTING CAST Laura Bandonis Tim Barnes Terry Bassett Lori Bergeson Paula Bergeson Karen Bloomster Nikki Boucher Lisa Boyd Mary Bradford Jaynie Braun Krisy Brush Lisa Campbell Jeff Carden Michelle Carlson Jennifer Chopping Michelle Chopping John Clark Kathleen Clark Shawn Cline Amanda Cole Lisa Corrigan Jimmy Cozart Debbie Cryderman Phillip Davidson Lyle Davis Curt Dean Tina Dean Randy Dotson Jon Doyle Tom Eastridge Barb Eden Denice England Valerie Erickson Sean Farrel Jean Ferron Dean Fisher Sally Frandsen Bobee-Kay Furnish Kathleen Gazewood Ginny Gladson Tracy Greenawald Deanna Hatler Thad Hensleigh Ronald Hopla Susan Jerns Tabby Jirovosky Kris Johns Gayle Johnson Pete Johnson Tami Johnson Wendy Johnson Wyndam Kapan Fritz Klosterman Michelle LaCasse Kellie Lannigan Terri Leithner Jamie Lerma Terrie Little Jerry Lounsbury Micheal Maki Carolyn Maltman Chris Mayfield Mike Meisner Mark Merrell Jeff Miotell Heat her Morris Eddie Nickens Sherri Nyssen Mary O’Hearne Brenda Olson Heidi Olson Sylvia Ostermeier Dawn Perkins Nancy Langlo Julie Pershin Trisha Phifer Brad Kauffman Anita Pilger Mark Wolford Lisa Woodland Suzanne Price Perry Reid Debbi Richards Mark Sarpola Sarah Simmons Edward Sims Laura Sims Andrea Smith Shelley Stewart Jessica Stoller Patty Sturdevant Lisa Swedenborg Traci Tate Torsten Thomas Paula Thompson Todd Thornton Sherri Torgeson Donna Trost Lisa Weber Carl Webster John Wickman Lawrence Wilcock CLASS OF °SOo UNDER THE DIRECTION OF... rae pee hex V. President: Terri Leithner Secretary: Michelle LaCasse Treasurer: Donna Trost Sgt. at Arms: Carolyn Maltman Sgt. at Arms: Mark Merrell CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OF °SO UNDER TRE DIRECTION OF | a bs nla Ses ee 2 President: Polly Campbell Sgt. at Arms: Don Mespelt Sgt. at Arms: Jeff Blissett CLASS OFFICERS THE FRESIMAN CLASS OF 1986 ee MARE THEM Jeff Blissett Brian Bloomster ric Bohannon T.J. Bonney Jeff Caldwell James Callender Polly Campbell Victor Carey Paul Chatalas Eric Chenevert Stephanie Cole ase} DEBUT Wendy Anderson Mike Beall Bob Cornes Christie Cozart Mark Davis Jason Dotson Troy Doty Lewis Doyle Diane Elliott Marci Folk Robin Frier Shawn Gilbertson Sandy Gladson Chuck Golleher Brian Goolsby Erin Gray Derek Gustafson Melissa Hallgren Dan Harvey Jess Hebert John Herberg Daniel Herford Sue Howarth Brenda Killion Joe Laprairie Michelle Lounsbury Grant Lund Gregg Lundberg Warrine McConnell Paul McLaughlin Donald Mespelt Scott Miller Jeff Moon Cari Nyswonger Laurie Odegard Todd Pachal James Paino Steve Parson David Huls Josh Johnson Teira Johnson Mark Jones Ron Kelleher Charles Kelley Jacqueline Phelan Kathy Pitman Michael Prime Eileen Reardon Leanne Reid Anna Rockwell Keith Rooney Theresa Royston Miles Rudduck Gina Sanseri Emma Sather Jonathon Schreier Jeff Smiley Mike Spivey Bobby Stockenberg Tim Student Nick Thompson Mark Vaughn Mike Waddell Tawny Weaver Pam Wickham SENIORS SET THE STAGE FOR WELCOMING FRESHMEN CAST . Pr In the opening number of the S.H.S. school year, a week was set aside strictly for the freshmen east debut. The “Senior Super- stars” set the stage and gave them a warm welcome, and much ap- plause for their involvement in orientation activities. ACT FALL “= a 1. Susie Deranger, Jenni Green, Holly Trucke, and Teri Carison. 2. Paula Bergeson and Carolyn Maltman. 3. Thad Hensleigh. 4. Brad Eller. 5. Laura Taylor. GIS CROSS COUNTRY Girls Cross Country: FRONT ROW: Lori Dane, Patty Sorrels, Jodie Brady, Susan Barnes, Kris Benecke, Jeanne Taylor, Rane’ French, Ranae Odegard, Stephanie Morris. BACK ROW: Trisha Phifer, Jennifer Wysong, Suzi Price, Lisa Swedenborg, Tracy Greenwald, Heather Morris, Michelle La Casse, Sally Frandsen, Lisa Weber, and Angie Polier. UOROSS COUNTRY PLAYS THE PART This years “82” cross country season proved to be highly successful. With the help and encouragement from Mr. Gilbert- son and Mr. Branson, the team improved greatly. One of the things that helped was the unity, willingness to work and support from the school, parents and community. Front: Thad Hensleigh, Dennis Silva, Kris Johns, Sean Farrell, Lance Weber, David Sarpola, Matt Elmes, Frank Van Dyke, Mike Haner, Ron Hopla, coach Gene Gilbertson, back: stats Jennifer Wysong, assistant coach Neil Branson, Don Mespelt, Steve Parson, Jim Paino, Paul Chatalas, James Callender, Jeff Miottel, Shawn Cline, Brian Goolsby, Todd Thornton, Lawrence Wilcock, Shawn Gilbertson, stats Angie Polier, Trisha Phifer. This Cross Country season was a great one for the boys and girls. There was a lot of dedica- tion and willingness to work hard no matter what the weather was like. We couldn’t of got where we did, if we didn’t have the help of Mr. Gilbertson and Mr. Branson. They were always there, encouraging us to keep going even if we were tired. Everyone was improving and striv- ing to win. What I liked about that was no one ever gave up. Being in Cross Country for four years, this one was the most exciting because of all the new experiences and being able to see people improve. I hope everyone that partici- pated this year, will stay with it for the rest of their high school years. Jodie Brady Each player and his parents were introduced before the home Tillamook game. Pictured above are Walter, Brad and Sharon Olson; Danny and Mare Stoneman; Tommy, Prudy and Jimmy Adams; Beverly, Shawn and Gene Gilbertson; Harvey, Eric and Mary Hartman; and Sandy, Chad and Bill Bergerson. Sportsmanship we hail, we sing, It’s always pleasant when you spot it. Statistics are like a bikini. What they re- veal is suggestive, but what they conceal is vital. Aaron Levenstein This years stat girls were Julie Pesonen, Cindy Courtwright, Cindy The football players started practicing during the summer. They had a Kulland, and Kristen Anderson. couple of practices at the beach. Eric Hartman goes for another first down, as Ken Biamont blocks. Ronnie Stockenberg tackles a Scapoose running back as Brad Olson comes in to assist. of 7 , Fred Ostermeier, Eric Hartman, Jeff Stoller, Rick Derby and Tim Biamont (not seen) did the “Funky Chicken“ cheer at a pep assembly. Football today is far too much of a sport for those of us who can play it well; the rest of us, and too many of our children, get our exercise from climbing the seats in the stadiums, or from walking across the room to turn on our television sets. And this is true for one sport after another, all across the board. -President Kennedy’s address to the National Foot- ball Foundation dinner. Dec. 5, 1961 Front Row: Assistant Coach Rudy Vendrell Jimmy Folk 80, WR Tony Brown 33, DE Ron Stockenberg 14, DE, DB Brad Olson 9, DB Guyon Blissett 3, DB Eric Hartman 21, FB, LB Danny Stoneman 11, DE Chip Stoneman 63, OG Fred Ostermeier 67, OG Brian Derby 55, OG Charlie Verbugge 24, DB Paul Webster 83, DB Back Row: Assistant Coach Jerry King Dan Cavaya 74, C Mare Stoneman 73, NG Tim Biamont 34, DB, WB Jimmy Adams Np 18, SE, FB, DE Dave Picard 28, DB, TE Rick Derby 86, TE Steve Huls 78, DT John Riggan 92, TE Mark Brooks 70, OG, DT Jeff Stoller 57, OT, DT Ken Biamont 30, RB Brad Eller 8, QB Chad Bergerson 23, TB, DB Head Coach Stubby Lyons ENCORE SPIRIT, SPIRIT, SPIRIT, that’s what this years rally squad tried to promote. New to the season are advisors Mrs. Kris King and Miss Joyce Mul- doon. Their hard work and efforts paid off in the best season yet. The year began early for the girls, as they started practices in the summer. The squad worked hard in trying to promote school spirit by adding new and exciting skits to the pep assemblies and getting the teachers involved as well as the ENCORE students. The squad also introduced some new cheers, of these, “Wind It Up” seemed to be the most accepted and enjoyed. Besides their cheering du- ties the girls sold buttons, ribbons, made posters, and took rooter bus sign-ups. As the season came to a close the squad once again taught others the cheers and songs for the girls trying out for the new basketball season. It was an enjoyable year for all. ENCORE The combined efforts of this seasons J.V. and Frosh Rally paid-off. The girls were chosen several months before the football season started, so they could spend the sum- mer perfecting their cheers. After three months of practice the girls were told that there wouldn't be a Frosh football team. So the Frosh and J.V. squads united to help promote enthusi- asm and support for the J.V. football team. Jennifer Myers, Shelley Stewart, Debbi Richards, Theresa Royston, and Jean Ferron. 0 i (=, DeV� FOOTBALL Foote-ball The sturdie plowman lustie, strong and bold, Overcometh the winter with driving the foote-ball, Forgetting the labour and many a grevious fall. Sebastian Brant Ea SPOTLIGHT ON: VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Varsity Volleyball girls stole the spotlight this year with a highly successful season. “A complete turnaround from previous years.” is how coach Ginny Hamer told the story. What made their “set” so outstanding? Gym shoes, knee pads, and shouts of “bump, set, spike!” The girls played their individual roles consistantly, uniting together to stage numerous encore per- formances. Not to allow their efforts to go un- heeded, they were rewarded with two trophies this season. They placed first in the Seaside In- vitational Tourney and brought home a 2nd place trophy from the Neah-Kah-Nie Tourna- ment. The girls made the league play-offs with 18 wins, 8 losses overall, (10 wins, 4 losses league.) Above: Jennifer Johnson and Kerstin Sadilek share in the excitement with Becky Rutledge following a victory over Warrenton. Lower left: J.J. wales in the volleyball! Below: The star of the show! (ERS iy Upper left: Team members collapse under the pres- sure! Above: Making their way to the top Varsity members include from bottom: Debbie Rutledge, Stephanie Bowser, Shannon Little, Kerstin Sadilek, Jennifer Johnson, Kim Jones, Becky Rutledge, Terri Leightner, Joanne Eddy, and Lori Bergeson. Left: Kim Jones shows her stuff! Below right: Kerstin does the bump as Terri and Stephanie await to help. J. V. DIGS Ub Q) WALENT!: Above: J.V. players include first row: Coach Carol Stutesman, Patty Sturdevant, Laura Ban- donis. Second Row: Teira Johnson, Lisa Corri- gan, and Diane Elliot. Third Row: Paula Berge- son, Carolyn Maltman, and Paula Thompson. Missing is Shelley Weaver. Above left: Shelley Weaver anticipates the ‘bump’ as Patty Sturde- vant waits to help. Below: Paula Bergeson sets up the volleyball for Paula Thompson and Caro- lyn Maltman. THE SUPERSTARS FOOTBAIL VARSITY FOOTBALL MOST IMPROVED... Marc Stoneman Steve Hulls MOST INSPIRATIONAL... Chad Bergerson Fred Ostermeier Chip Stoneman Eric Hartman Jimmy Adams Tim Biamont HONORARY CAPTAINS MOST DEDICATED COACHES AWARD J.V. FOOTBALL MOST IMPROVED... Ed Sims Casey Corkery Tom Butler David Hulls Shawn Gilbertson Tom Adams CROSS COUNTRY MOST IMPROVED... Lisa Weber Shawn Cline MOST INSPIRATIONAL. ..Jeanne Taylor Mike Haner LEADERSHIP. ..Stephanie Morris Jodie Brady Frank Van Dyke WIRES TILING VARSITY MOST INSPIRATIONAL. .. Dennis Silva MOST OUTSTANDING... Chip Stoneman HONORARY CAPTAIN... Chip Stoneman BEST DEFENSIVE MOST VALUABLE FRESHMAN MOST OUTSTANDING... John Sehrier MOST IMPROVED... Bob Fleming Jon Doyle VOLLEYBALL VARSITY VOLLEYBALL MOST IMPROVED... Stephanie Bowser TOP ATTACKER... Kerstin Sadilek BEST HUSTLE...Jennifer Johnson MOST INSPIRATIONAL... .Joanne Eddy J.V. VOLLEYBALL MOST IMPROVED... Lisa Corrigan MOST INSPIRATIONAL. .. Shelly Weaver HONORARY CAPTAIN... Mimi Perkins MOST VALUABLE... Carolyn Maltman COACHES AWARD... Paula Bergeson BOYS BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL MOST IMPROVED ...Lauren Palmer HONORARY CAPTAIN... Mat Elmes BEST DEFENSE... Eric Hartman MOST INSPIRATIONAL... Eric Hartman J.V. BASKETBALL BEST DEFENSE... Frank Van Dyke REBOUNDING... Frank Van Dyke MOST IMPROVED...Jamie Lerma MOST VALUABLE... Tim Biamont GCIRIS BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BEST DEFENSE... Marci Folk MOST INSPIRATIONAL... Marci Folk MOST IMPROVED... Carrie Nyswonger BEST OFFENSE...Sue Howarth J.V. BEST OFFENSE ..Paula Bergeson BEST DEFENSE... Patty Sturdevant BEST HUSTLE... Leslie West MOST IMPROVED... Lisa Weber MOST DEDICATED... Lisa Sparling SEASIDE HIGHSCHOOL DRAMA DEPT, PRESENTS DAISY MAY ME The Seaside High School Fall Play for 82-83 was DAISY MAYME, written by George Kelly. It was said by Mr. Odin that DAISY MAYME was one of the most difficult plays to direct, but he believes the experience has been valuable in helping the students prepare for the Winter Musical. With time and experience, the potential of each cast member and their individual talents will surely shine through. The Cast In Order Of Appearance Ruth Fenner Mrs. Laura Fenner Mrs. Olly Kipax Cliff Mettinger May Phillips Daisy Mayme Plunkett Charlie Snyder Mr. Filoon Eileen Reardon Polly Campbell Laura Taylor Hunter Barnes Jennifer Chopping Chris Osborne Kevin Student Nate Praskey ACT ll WIIX TER I. Melody Odegard, Chris Osborne. 2. Jo Anne Eddy, Jodie Brady. 3. Stacy Plummer, Susie Deranger, Jennifer Wysong, Teri Carlson, and Jeanne Taylor. . Matt Elmes. . Chip Stoneman. GIRLS BASKE FRAIL Varsity Girls inelude Joanne Eddy, Jodie Brady, Jennifer John- son, Kerstin Sadilek, Diane Elliot, Traci Hamel, Kim Jones, Terri Leightner, Lori Bergeson, and Coach Wally Hamer. = =. Pe: ; Sophomore Prince Ron Hopla and Princess Lori Ber- geson. Senior Princess Joan Braun and Prince Tad Abello. crognmen Prince Brian Goosby and Princess Marci Folk. PRESENTING AN EVENING OF CHITTERING FANTASIES Junior Princess Cyndi Kulland and Tim Bia- mont, who were later announced Queen and King of the dance. AWARD WINNING COSTUMES BY MODEL U.N. STUDENTS Teija Paananen, delegate to Finland and Chris Osborne, ambassador to Paraguay, did an out- standing job of representing their countries’ na- tive costumes. Paananen took first place and Osborne second in the overall competition. At the annual Model United Nations, Finland, Paraguay, and Thailand were represented by Seaside High School this year. Although it was our first year participating at M.U.N. all dele- gates performed remarkably well. Suzi Price was elected state secretary for next years’ Gen- eral Assembly. Delegates from Seaside include: Shelley Stewart, Lorri Dane and Tim Barnes from the country of Thailand. Chris Osborne, John Wickman, Jeff Cave and Jeanine Purcell from the country of Paraguay. Nancy Holt, Teija Paananen, Suzi Price and Gretchen Price from the country of Finland. rh) PRI Aves | is . i Teija (top right) and Chris (lower left) model their costumes. Suzi Price (lower right) prepares for the election. MUSICAL DERFORMANCES A. Hunter Barnes and Mike Allen share a tune. B. Becky Philips sings an origi- nal. C. Eric Chenevert at piano. D. Mike Eguchi plays lead guitar. E. Chris Os- borne sings it with feeling. F. Anne Powell with a solo. WINTER PLAY, A CAST OF A THOUSAND... GUYS AND DOLLS CAST OF CHARACTERS (in order of appearance) Nicely Nicely Johnson Benny Southstreet Rusty Charlie Sarah Brown Arvida Abernathy Harry the Horse Lt. Brannigan Nathan Detroit Angie the Ox Miss Adelaide Sky Masterson Joey Biltmore Mimi Gen. Matilda B. Cartwright Big Jule Drunk Waiter Oona White Mike Allen Brock Byers Nate Praskey Heather Morris Teija Paananen Eric Chenevert Chris Hildebrand Mark Brooks Dan Cavaya Chris Osborne Hunter Barnes Monte Clooten Karen Jones Mary Bradford Wim Ryan Steve Parson Roger Olson Andrea Kaul PROSE LEAVE AUDIENCE STAR STRUCK? Michelle Lounsbury, Cari Nyswonger, Deanna Hatler, Sue Howarth, Lau- rie Odegard, Bottom Row; Theresa Royston, Ardy Breitmeyer, Tawny Weaver, Marci Folk, Sylvia Ostermeier. The frosh coach was B. Eggers. A round of applause is earned by the frosh! This year the girls Freshmen Basketball Season overall was one to remember. As the season pro- gressed each and every girl did well in improving their basketball skills. There were outstanding moments in each game, away as well as at home. With much hard work and dedication the entire season was a success to all who played on the frosh team. The girls were 12-0 against all other freshmen league teams. ; Coach Peterson, Paula Bergeson, Lisa Weber, Carolyn Maltman, Lisa Corrigan, Bottom Row: Donna Trost, Leslie West, Patti Sturdevant, and Lisa Sparling. Marci Folk steals the ball from the opponent as Michelle Lounsbury assists. 72 ‘ JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS LOOK BRIGHT AS FUTURE STARS Lisa Weber takes action down court. Paula Bergeson shoots for two and Lisa Sparling does her fair share in the makes it count! a Carolyn Maltman and Donna Trost play heavy de- fense. ; The J.V. Girls Team Record was: 10 wins and 7 losses 2 ; League Standings were: 8 wins and 6 losses. 7 = The season team stats were as follows: Turnovers 22.9 7 Steals 16.8 Rebounds 23.6 Field Goal 34 Freethrow 44 The average amount of points per game were: 37.2% The opponents were only 34.5%. Special awards went to Paula Bergeson, Patty : i Sturdevant, Leslie West, Lisa Weber, and Lisa Spar- Paula Bergeson attempts to pass the basketball to ling. ing. Patty Sturdevant. 73 GIRLS VARSITY SHOOTS FOR THE STARS ; iene Terri Leithner drives toward the basket. Traci Hamel makes a clean brake. A las Os, ' ee” ’ = a, Jennifer Johnson is ready to attack the jump ball as Terri looks on. 7 © ae = 2 . cial Jodie Brady hustles down court. —— The Girls Varsity Record was: 12 wins and 9 losses. The girls made it to the league playoffs but lost to Scap- poose in the first round of the playoffs. This put them in fourth place in the league standings. The season was one which was marked by improvement. We played better as a team the last month or so of the season. We reached all of our goals. They were to have a winning season and to make it to the league playoffs. The efforts were made by each girl. Ist Team All League Player: Jenni- fer Johnson. Honorable Mention All The team is in the huddle! League Kerstin Sadilek. Wally Hamer Coach Bruce Buzzell, Jimmy Folk, Guyon Blissett, Mike Meisner, Lawrence Wilcock, Ron Hopla, Pete Johnson, Mark Sarpola, Chris Johns, Jamie Lerma, Mitch Ward. All in all, basketball season went much better this year. The J.V. team had a record of 6 wins and 14 losses, and the freshmen had an excel- lent record of 18 wins and only 2 losses. Brian Goolsby, T.J. Booney, Shawn Gilbertson, Josh Johnson, Troy Doty, David Huls, Coach Stubby Lyons, Tom Adams, Derrick Gustafson, Jeff Blissett, Jeff Caldwell, Jeff Moon, Casey Corkery. t AWA AA A DAA! Ll This season’s Basketball Rally deserves a standing ovation. They were active, involved, and aware. Each season the squads unite to look-over cata- logues and decide on new uniforms. This season’s Var- sity decided to try a new style. They selected taylored vests with pleated skirts. Rally’s involvement extended to this years’ Sno- Ball. They combined efforts with Whitecaps to present an enjoyable evening of music, dance, and refresh- ments for the students at S.H.S. When it came to proving support and enthusiasm, this years rally gave it their ALL! TOP LEFT: Stacey Plummer, Susie Deranger, Teri Carlson, Jeanne Taylor, Jennifer Wysong, Cindy Kul- land Pictured on other page. os eens 7 YOU rf xe | Wied Vi a i. Ss 7 Shelley Stewart, Kellie Lannigan, and Jean Fer- ron were this season's Junior Varsity Rally. It was made up of three sophomores. Although small in number, J.V. Rally’s spirit shone Jacque Phelan and Leanne Reid, This season's Frosh rally did an excellent job of supporting their team. In addition, the two girls who had never before been cheer- leaders, worked well together to create new moves to cheers. Due to their enthusiasm and willingness to work hard, theirs was a highly successful season. Cyndi Kulland was a Varsity member, and was injured for most of the season. But she still put forth an effort to make it a good sea- son for all. — te _ . a through, bringing much enthusiasm to the spectators and players. Their hard work and determination helped them get through the season. Win or lose the Rallies were behind their teams all the way. NOW FEATURING SRS WRESTLERS 5 aan % SHS Wrestling team for 1982-83. Top Row: Mr. Vendrell, Chip Ston- 19383 eman, Tony Brown, Mike Nys- wonger, Marc Stoneman, Mark WRES| Wolford, Dan Harvey, Keith Rooney, Mark Brooks, Jeff Stoller, Steve Huls, Dennis Silva, Mr. Pershin, and Jessica Stoller. Middle Row: Assn. Coach Thad af Nolan, Lewis Doyle, Todd Thorn- ton, Ethan Bohannon, Don Me- spelt, Grant Lund, Brad Olson, Bryan Derby, Mike Spivey, Tom Eastridge, Sue Allen, Dee Dee England, Laura Bandonis. Bottom Row: Carl Webster, Jim Paino, Eric Bohannon, Jon Schreier, Tad Abello, Steve Wallach, Jon Doyle, Nick Thompson, Dan Stoneman, Michelle Chopping, and Melissa Hallgren. Charlie Verbrugge places 5th at district. Y OUNG TEAM MEMBERS GAIN MUCH = S522 28s seven matches. Christmas vacation EXDERIENCI and a devestation loss to Tillamook discouraged some team members which was reduced to 18, mostly first and second year wrestlers. The second half of the season was dedicated to preparing a young group of wrestlers for the following year. The main goal was to have the kids wrestle as many matches as possible in order to obtain mat experience. The highlight of the season came at the dis- trict meet, when Chip Stoneman upset Tillamook’s Lany Joe Tanner to win the 148 pound championship along with the districts outstanding award. An overview of the season saw a group of young men and women come together as a community of friends. Despite a dismal mile win-loss record, I enjoyed the season very much. The attitudes and personalities of the mem- bers of the 1983 wrestling team made _— this a special group indeed. R. Vendrell-COACH Mike Nyswonger in his starting position. Charlie Verbrugge defeats his op- ponent. ACT lll SPRI 1.. Mark Brooks. 2. Hunter Barnes, Mike Allen 3. David Sarpola 4, Patty Sturdevant 5. Lisa.Sparling 6. Brian Gools by 4 ay ji ne wy : — é. = Bove Varsity Bas a © , 1 Baka a, : tas: ner� William Pi SFS DRAMA DEPARTMENT DRESENTS... The Cast In Order Of Appearance Eric Chenevert Mike Allen Dan Cavaya Tod Thornton im Ryan Hunter Barns Gwendolyn Pigeon Anna Rockwell Cecily Pigeon Laura Taylor r = | The JR.-SR. Prom Court included Queen Jodie Brady escorted by Kevin Buzzell, Melody Odegard escorted by John Bloomster, Dana Johnson escorted by Jeff Bennett, Kris Beneke escorted by Tony Brown, and Traci Hamel escorted by Brad Eller. (Photo courtesy Bill Lind). The court poses at the High School for a candid shot!!! Chad Bergerson and Cindy Courtwright wait a turn for prom pictures who were taken by Bill Lind at the Astoria Country Club after dinner was served. JR.=SRk. DROM AN EVENING OF CHITTERING FANTASIES... ze — Melody glances at the camera man. - tS oS ue? . = 4 SP 4 as Ae eS a A: | as Sg Bn... bak io VARSITY SOFTBALL IS A HIT? WET sPerit ra Hh iH fi Mb The Girls Varsity Soft- ball team for 1982-83 school year consisted of 12 members. Throughout the entire season team mem- bers were very supportive of one another, at practices as well as at games. The season seemed to start off slow but quickly picked up when batting averages im- proved. The overall record was 5 wins and 15 losses, but look out for next year’s team because many girls have gained valuable Var- sity experience. The soft- ball coach was Carol Stutesman. Included in pic- ture of team are: Bat Boy Ricky Olson, Becky Rut- ledge, Heather Beghtol, Lori Bergeson, Dawn Per- kins, Heidi Olson, Paula Thompson, and Dana John- son. Top Row: Coach Carol Stutesman, Stacy Allen, Cyndi Kulland, Patty Sor- rels, Lisa Sparling, and Stats Girl Laura Sims. Front Row: J.V. Coach Nancy Newhall, Traci Tate, Lisa Sparling, Debbi Richards, Paula Thompson, Becky Rutledge, Heather Beghtol, Terri Leightner, Lori Bergeson, 2nd Row: Laurie Odegard, Stacy Allen, Patty Sorrels, Teira Johnson, Jennifer Chopping, Deanna Hatler, Gina Sanseri and Varsity Coach Carol Stutesman, Cari Nyswonger, Mary Roberti, Paula Black, Valerie Erickson, Amanda Cole and Mary Bradford. at ' ' i ’ RN KK J Fe = ; TRACK BREAKS A LEG Excellence was the focal point of many hours of hard work, which paid off for both the boys and girls team. The boys team did very well this year not only because of the size and unity the team had, but because of the qual- ity as well. They finished the season with 9 wins and 2 losses in dual meet standings. At districts they tied with Nea-Kah-Nie for 3rd. As expected the girls did well this year, winning all 11 of their dual meets. They came in first at districts, and were also sent to state to defend their state title. But the girls team came in 3rd. Front Kerstin Sadilek, Suzi Price, Kris Beneke, Michelle LaCasse, Diane Elliott, Lisa Swedenborg, Gretchen Price, Heather Morris second row Lisa Weber, Patty Sturdevant, Lisa Corrigan, Jodi ‘Brea. ‘e Morris, Joanne a Jeanne Taylor, Traci Hamel, Sally Frandsen, Brenda Olson, a St Holt, Cindy Courtwright, top ne French. Nancy Front Chris Hildebrand, Mike Nyswonger, Jimmy Adams, Ken Biamont, Scott Erickson, Dave Sarpola, J.P. Lanigan, Paul Webster, Jeff Campbell, second row James Callender, John Schreier, Bob Cornes, Jeff Stoller, Paul Chatalas, Bill Busick, Jeff Miotell, Lance Weber, third row Dennis Silva, Lawrence Wilcock, Steve Hulls, Todd Bouchard, Tim Biamont, fourth row Don Herberg, Todd Pachal, Mike Maki, Mike Meisner, Mark Sarpola, Frank Van Dyke, fifth row Mike Spivey, Thad Hensleigh, Sean Ferrell, Top right, sprint star Stephanie Morris goes out in style never being beaten in the 200 meter dash. Bottom right, Dave Sarpola high jumps at the Meet of Cham- pions. Bottom left Frank Van Dyke pre- pares for the 1500 at districts. Top left Lance Weber on right, Mark Sarpola on the left and Mike Meisner second from left pour it on in the 800. BOYS VARSITY GOLF SWINGS INTO Top Row: Steve Wilson, Pete Johnson, Jeff Carden, Till Spence, John Riggan, Lauren Palmer Bottom Row: Steve Parson, Brian Goolsby, Derek Gustafson, Greg Lunb Mitch Ward tee’s off. Steve Parson, Brian Goolsby, Gregg Lunberg, Derek Gustafson. erg, Matt Elmes, Jim Folk, Mitch Ward Matt Elmes five under par. This year, Seaside High Schools varsity golf season was a smashing success. The whole team, including their star golfer, Matt Elmes, went on to state. SDORTS AWARDS WRESTLING MOST OUTSTANDING Chip Stoneman and John Schrier MOST IMPROVED Bob Fleming and Jon Doyle MOST INSPIRATIONAL Dennis Silva HONORARY CAPTAIN Chip Stoneman BOYS BASKETBALL FRESHMAN MOST IMPROVED ... Troy Doty and Jeff Moon BEST DEFENSIVE ... Brian Goolsby REBOUNDING ... David Huls M.V.P. ... Shawn Gilbertson and Tommy Adams J.V. BEST DEFENSE ... Frank VanDyke REBOUNDING ... Frank VanDyke MOST IMPROVED ... Jamie Lerma MOST VALUABLE ... Tim Biamont VARSITY MOST IMPROVED ... Lauren Palmer BEST DEFENSE ... Eric Hartman MOST INSPIRATIONAL ... Eric Hartman HONORARY CAPTAIN ... Matt Elmes GIRLS BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BEST DEFENSE ... Marci Folk MOST INSPIRATIONAL ... Marci Folk MOST IMPROVED ... Cari Nyswonger BEST OFFENSE ... Sue Howarth J.V. BEST OFFENSE ... Paula Bergeson BEST DEFENSE ... Patti Sturdevant BEST HUSTLE ... Leslie West MOST IMPROVED ... Lisa Weber MOST DEDICATED ... Lisa Sparling TRE GUILDS “The Guilds” of the Seaside Seabreeze Theatre Produc- tion for Seaside High School are those clubs and organiza- tions which help to promote the well-being of their alma- mater. These groups provide services and activities for their peers and the community. Through these community “guilds” students learn about leadership dynamics, the val- ue of being organized, and share in the profits of being successful. Because of the school’s small enrollment many students are involved in more than one group. Behind every club or organization is the patient advisor without whom a group could not function. Their experience and guidance is an ad- ded asset to the groups success. 1. Lisa Weber, Debbie Rich- ards 2. Shelley Stewart, Debbie Cryderman 3. John Wick- man, Rod Carow, Mark Bergeson 4. Jazz choir 5. Teija Paanenan, Jessica Stoller. ECOLOGY CLUE MEMBERS MAKE A GOOD SHOWING! ¢, � : S school year helped provide lg positive results. The reason , HA .- 2 was because the club ac- — complished many goals that ‘ were set by club members as well as the advisors. The main features were the Snow shoe trip and the Snowy Plover surveys that were quite a success to in- dividuals who participated. Members included: John Wickman, Steve Wallach, Steve Wilson, Advisor Mr. Paris, Paul Peterson, Scott Erickson, Jeff Campbell, Anita Pilger, Mark Berge- son, Stacy Allen, Rod Carow, Snow shoe instruc- tor, Beth Still, Durrell Ka- pan, and Windham Kapan. Not Pictured: Gary Ander- son, Advisor Mr. Maine. SII CLUB MEMBERS PERFORM WELL x, f Many Members joined the q newly formed Ski Club. Gary An- derson worked very hard with Mr. Ogren to plan ski trips as well as lunch time meetings to inform students of what events were going on. On January 15 the club hit the slopes at Mt. Hood Meadows. Fun times were had by all!! Members that could make the picture were: Lisa Swedenborg, Sam Schreier, Mi- chelle LaCasse, Brian Grant, Lisa Weber, Gary Anderson, Tami Sturdevant, Dana Johnson, And Jenni Green. The Club advi- sor was Mr. Ogren. Ss WHITE CABS fc DUT ONA GREAT SHOW. —- White Caps is a service organization that serves at many community projects throughout the school year. The club served at the Pop’s Concert, Kiwana’s Pancake Feed, as well as the Rotary Spaghetti Feed. Selling snacks at the football and basketball games helped the club earn money to put on a great Sno-Ball dance. With the help from club members, the rally, and some community members, the school cafeteria was transformed into a winter snowscape. Members included: Jeanine Purcell, Gretchen Price, Jenni Green, Lisa Weber, Patty Sorrels, Kris Beneke, Kristen An- derson, Eileen Reardon, Jennifer Johnson, Mimi Perkins, Shelly Weaver, Lisa Swedenborg, and Holly Trucke. Not pictured was Shellie Starr, Beth Still, Traci Tate, Debbi Richards, Susan Barnes, Andrea Kaul, Jennifer Wysong, Suzi Price. CENTURIONS CLUB MEMBERS eee TAKE ACTION The Service projects for Centurions Club for 1982-83 in- cluded: The painting of the new animal haven, the setting up of chairs for many assemblies, the roping off of sections for homecoming events, and many students participated in monthly meetings. The highlight of the year was the hambur- ger feed that was held at Mr. Haller’s house. Club members enjoyed themselves very much!!! Members included: Mr. Haller, Jeanine Purcell, Shannon Little, Devinee Pickell, Su- san Barnes, Joanne Eddy, Nancy Holt, Tim Barnes, Todd Bou- chard, John Wickman, Tad Abello, Tami Sturdevant, Mike West, Paul Webster, Mitch Ward, Frank Vandyke, Jeanne Taylor, Chad Bergerson, Shelly Weaver, Lisa Vaughn, Kris Beneke, Jodie Brady, Jennifer Johnson, Stacy Allen, Ste- phanine Morris, and Tim Biamont. FORENSICS REHEARSE FISAl LINES? DRAMA ACTS THE PART! Even though the Forensics Club was small in size, the club members who participated at the speech tournaments did a fine showing. There was much memorization work that was done by each person who had competed at the various tournaments. A person could tell that this activity had taken some learning time. Members included: Don Mesplet, Paul Chatalas, Dean Fisher, Advisor Mr. Stacey, Jon Doyle, Mary Bradford, and Jeanine Purcell. Top Row: Mary Bradford, Dan Cavaya, Mike AI- len, Rodger Olson, Tieja Paananeen, Melody Ode- gard, Eileen Reardon, Jennifer Myers, Thersa Royston, Anne Powell, Tami Johnson, Chris Os- borne, Laura Taylor, Beckie Phillips, Gayle John- son, Sam Schreier, Andrea Kaul, and Renae Ode- gard. Club Advisor is Mr. Odin. KEY ROLE FOR COMPUTER'S A The computer Club which has been a new addition at Seaside High School has been a success! At the beginning of the school year the club started to build up it’s member- ship. Many students who were interested in computers joined and to their liking, learned a great deal about how to effectively use a computer. The club advisor was Mr. Troffiter. Members included: Charles Kelly, Jim Piano, Jo- seph Kelsay, Frank Furnish, Scott Miller, Paul McLaugh- lin, Victor Carey, Sylvia Ostermeier, and Perry Reid. LET TERMEN’S CLUB Lettermen’s Club members in- cluded: Stacy Allen, Kari Karge, Chip Stoneman, Matt Elmes, Suzi Price, Sally Frandsen, Kristin Anderson, Tami Sturdevant, Lisa Vaughn, Holly Trucke, Ad- visor Mr. Buzzell, Carl Webster, Gretchen Price, Jenni Green, Shannon Little, Jennifer John- son, and Paula Thompson. HONOR SOCIETY SJR° S SENIOR’S Honor Society’s Senior members in- eluded: Durrell Kapan, Mike West, Matt Elmes, Jodie Brady, Jeanine Purcell, Elwin Price, Chris Hilde- brand, Rae Cryderman, and Heather Beghtol. Junior members included: Tim Biamont, Jennifer Johnson, Shelly Weaver, Kris Beneke, and Chad Bergerson. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS HOSTED BY S.F.S. FORETEN LANGUAGE CLUB The Foreign Language Club is made up of French and Spanish- speaking students who were kept busy this year with a number of activities: a Mardi Gras, a Christmas Pinata Party and an after- game dance. The club sold candy bars to raise funds for these events. Welcome additions to the student body were foreign exchange stu- dents Tad Abello from the Phillipines and Teija Paananen from Fin- land. Tad participated in cross country, wrestling and track. Teija was a homecoming princess, and held a role in the winter musical “Guys and Dolls”, and was a member of the girls’ track team. Both will be remembered long after they return to their homelands. Mem- bers include: Anne Powell, Kristin Anderson, Teri Carlson, Chris Osborne, Suzi Price, Shelley Stewart, Lorri Dane, Bobee-Kay Fur- nish, Lisa Vaughn, Jeanne Taylor, Stephanie Morris, Jeanine Pur- cell, Holly Trucke, Melody Odegard, Angie Polier, Paula Bergeson, Jennifer Chopping, Michelle LaCasse, Sally Frandsen, Patty Sturde- vant, Carolyn Maltman, Donna Trost, Tim Barnes, Gretchen Price and advisor K aisa Swenddal- White. PRODUCTION MANAGERS Al S.IH.S. Student Council leads the list being responsible for all projects and activities centered around the stu- dent body. Their role is im- portant because they also approve all projects and ac- tivities sponsored by var- ious clubs and classes whenever it involves stu- dents on campus. AREA VOCATIONAL CENTER The Area Vocational Center offers addi- tional opportunities for students from Sea- side, Knappa, Astoria and Jewell. Agricul- ture, Mechanics, For- estry, Horticulture, Electronics, Animal Science, as well as In- dustrial Electronics are areas that stu- dents study. JAZ CHOMR ROCKS SEASIDE It was a building year for this year’s jazz choir with only four members re- turning from last year’s group. Never- theless, they proved to develop into an outstanding ensemble as their perfor- mances in the Fall, Winter, and Spring Concerts, as well as the annual S.HLS. Cabaret have shown. They sponsored fund raisers such as the Rock-A-Thon and selling calendars. Next year the group hopes to make enough funds to take another tour and continue their es- tablished reputation of jazz excellence. Jazz Choir members include: Mike AIl- len, Mary Banta, Hunter Barnes, Mark Brooks, Jeff Carden, Paul Chatalas, Eric Chenevert, Jennifer Chopping, Mike Eguchi, Nancy Holt, Kari Karge, John Kaufman, Andrea Kaul, Naomi Matthews, Jeff Miottel, Heather Mor- ris, Eddie Nickens, Chris Osborne, Steve Parson, Julie Pershin, Beckie Phillips, Anne Powell, Trisha Phifer. hon A = mem aa = ae 4S Sk a ee) ae ee ee bn ee eRe = Be ew Re Waa ae se PRS Sens eee 2 oe ee ee ee Re ee mm te Se oe rtm rE eS RMS a Oe BR Ee. eee ee ee Bee ee BD Ua Ai Bee |) Se ae a te a a” eee eee cee | Sees S8 ys CHOIR: Sam Scheier, Wendy Johnson, Trisha Phifer, Tina Dean, Nikki Boucher, Eileen Reardon, Lynn Rogers, Terri Strumme, Cassie Knop, Scott Whitson, Mike Allen, Roger Olson, Sherri Torgeson, Keith Rooney, Don Herberg, Russell Harrison, Dan Cavaya, David Huls, Jeff Heinrichs, Dennis Silva, Sara Simmons, Andrea Smith, Tami Johnson, Debbie Cryderman, Gayle Johnson, Mandy Cole, Mary Bradford, Sue Allen, Brad Olson, Cari Nyswonger, Ardy Breitmeyer, Anna Rockwell, Randy Dot- son, Jeff Blissett. GRAMMYS AWARDED TO SHS BAND PRODUCTION CREW ANNUAL STAPF A. Thad Hensleigh designs a layout. B. Stacy Allen measures a headline. C. Tami Sturdevant looks for new ideas. D. Jodi Underhill heads for the darkroom. E. Advisor, Becky Dusseau dou- ble checks the pages. Staff includes: Mike Worcester, Brad Eller, Paul Webster, Shelley Stewart, Lisa Woodland, Lisa Vaughn and Stacey Plummer. PUBLICATION AND PUBLICITY ENJOYED BY CAST bD 1 hk E Cc 1 L © ‘ Education ' FACULTY | is ” Oa Sandy Wentzel Art Anne Royal Reading’ Specialist re 4 ' Naomi Rice and Ngil Branson Counselo ; Choral Misié P, “English ae George Stacey, Joyce Muldoon, Larry McClel- lan, Becky Dusseau. STAGE HANDS AWARD WISNING PERFORMANCES SENIDR SCHOLASTIC |-AWARDS1983; L e l Beghtol Chris Osborne University 3 Chicago Schojership University of the Pacitid S bglgre Ap - Gonzaga Uptveraity Scholarship @ Chris Osborne � wr, 4 — Whitman College Scholarship Jim Reardon University of Southern California Schdlarship y Matt Elmes Pepperdine University | ; ) Athleti Scholarship’ x Matt Elman . r ( University of Oregon “OQ Athletic Scholarship Stephanie Morris Jog-A-ThEst Sokol énbhipa (GH. S.CHOO Heather Beghtol ' Jodie Brady Joanne Eddy Chris Hildebrand Durrell Kapan Chris Osborne Jim Reardon Seaside Rotary Foundation Scholarships .. Jim Reardon Durrell Kapan Chris Hildebrand Matt Elmes Charles E. Smith Memorial Award Bill Dotson Steven L. Borland Memorial Scholarship E.B. ‘‘Bud’’ Dennon Memorial Scholarship Chip Stoneman Durrell Kapan Patrick D. Dillian Memorial Fund Scholarship Brock Byers P.E.O. Academic Scholarship Jeanne Taylor P.E.O. Outstanding Senior Girl Award Jeanne Taylor Elks Scholarship (Local) Chris Hildebrand Elks Scholarship (District) Chris Hildebrand Elks Scholarship (State) Chris Hildebrand Oregon Coast Performing Arts Society Scholarship Chris Osborne Student Council Scholarship Eric Hartman Clatsop Community College Board Scholarships Kimberly O' Kelley Tami Sturdevant Chris Hildebrand .... Nancy Holt Chris Hildebrand Rochester Trust Scholarships Business and Professional Women’s Scholarship Nancy Holt Astoria Regatta Association Scholarship Tami Sturdevant Honor Society Academic Scholarship Chris Hildebrand Kiwanis Scholarship Nate Praskey Oregon Governor's Scholar Certificates Heather Beghtol Chris Hildebrand Durrell Kapan James Reardon Salutatorian Award Chris Hildebrand Valedictorian Award Heather Beghtol Century III Award Chris Hildebrand University of Oregon Alumni Association Book Award Wim Ryan Honor Society Leadership Award Matt Elmes Outstanding Senior Musician Kari Karge Outstanding Senior Bandperson Sally Whitlock Arion Award (Band) Sally Whitlock Music in May : Kari Karge Sally Whitlock Chris Osborne Nate Praskey Drama Awards Alma Mater By the waves of calm sea, There stands our dear Seaside High In all its spendor, fame and glory, Its praise ne’ er will die. For it's our dear old Seaside High School, Oh, how we all honor you, We are proud to have you To pledge allegiance to. FINAL CURTAN CALL FOR HE CLASS OF @ é¢ pa. va ee 27 As. aot . .. REMEMBER YESTERDAY — DREAM TOMORROW INDIVIDUALITY When I am gone No one will sing th® gong Ising The way I sing it For no one can. better song perhaps, THATS SHOW BIZ EDITORS BID FAREWELL To most people, being an editor of a yearbook isn’t all that it’s cutout to be. It’s more than that. No, maybe it’s less than that. For | thé most part, it is not what people think. A yearb ook records the history of the people and eveg life of a school. But, to have only 12 people on a s@@l -harge of recording this history, is one “heg ber, we were large in spirit and “BEST” yearbook S.H.S. hi ype of person to pusfip ws that we de@lt ou but gfich perso deas, comp bers of the § f ave b hey all freel¥ § h others. To’ thank yor k would le outside® ; sities Say Pa possib e goin elpe have hé ofa year in presenting ofa job! Although dedicated to one goal: ver had. ake tbe book that you are pned without a few risks.) ( Shan, and§ . pu so much for B3” senio ortraits. Thank dS: Smith,Mr. Stoneman, a to Bill Wagner of Th 4 special than haw of thé Seaside Signal, and Brian Asher — ik Co. for your much appreciated contributions ear Thook. Most of aj] we would like to thank Bee tstanding patienée and friendship in working ¥ Beze “82:83” yearbook staff. There are no words st express our may 1 of you. Despite th thes, ha memory isg ce D - i if only one h it. A Abello, Tad 16, 67, 80, 93, 99, 102 Adams, Jimmy 16, 52, 53, 77, 93 Adams, Tommy 42, 52, 75, 83, 91 Allen, Mike 30, 33, 70, 84, 85, 104, 82, 100, 69, 105 Allen, Stacy 16, 26, 89, 98, 99, 88, 123, 101, 108 Allen, Sue 80, 105 Allen, Tim 30, 31 Anderson, Gary 27, 51, 98 Anderson, Kristin 7, 30, 99, 102, 83, 101 Anderson, Wendy 48 Argast, Christine 16 Bakanen, Nolan 30, 91, 83 Bandonis, Laura 36, 60, 80 Banta, Mary 16, 104 Barcus, Lisa 6, 16 Barnes, Susan 30, 35, 49, 50, 99 Barnes, Hunter 62, 63, 70, 84, 85, 104, 82, 69 Barnes, Tim 7, 9, 36, 99, 102 Bassett, Terry 36 Beall, Mike 42 Beghtol, Heather 16, 88, 101, 89 Beghtol, Kim 9 Beneke, Kristen 6, 30, 49, 86, 92, 99, 101 Benson, Steve 7, 42, 44, 106 Bergerson, Chad 30, 52, 53, 76, 77, 86, 90, 99, 83, 101 Bergeson, Kim 42 Bergeson, Lori 36, 59, 65, 67, 88, 89 Bergeson, Mark 16, 98, 97 Bergeson, Paula 36, 48, 60, 72, 73, 102 Bergeson, Russell 42, 43, 46 Black, Paula 89 Biamont, Ken 16, 52, 53, 93 Biamont, Tim 6, 30, 53, 67, 77, 93, 99, 101 Blacksten, David 15, 30 Blissett, Guyon 30, 53, 75 Blissett, Jeff 41, 42, 45, 75, 83, 105 Bloomster, Brian 42 Bloomster, Karen 36, 38 Bohannon, Eric 42, 80 Bohannon, Ethan 17, 80 Bonney, T. J. 42, 75, 91 Booth, Julie 17 Bouchard, Todd 30, 93, 99 Boucher, Nikki 36, 105 Bowser, Stephanie 30, 59 Boyd, Lisa 36 Bradford, Mary 36, 70, 98, 100, 89, 105 Brady, Jodie 10, 11, 17, 47, 49, 64, 65, 74, 86, 92, 99, 101 Braun, Jaynie 36 Braun, Joan 17, 67 Breitmeyer, Ardy 42, 46, 72, 105 Brooks, Mark 30, 33, 35, 52, 53, 80, 104, 82, 83, 91 Brown, Tony 30, 53, 80, 86, 106 Brush, Krisy 36 Burk, John 17 Burk, Mike 30 Busick, Kaari 30 Busick, William 42, 93, 106 Butler, Tom 42 Byers, Brock 70 Cc Caldwell, Jeff 42, 75, 91 Callender, James 42, 50, 51, 93 Campbell, Jeff 17, 93 Campbell, Lisa 36 Campbell, Polly 41, 42, 44, 63 Carden, Jeff 36, 95, 98, 82 Carey, Victor 42, 91, 100, 106 Carlson, C. Michelle 35, 39 Carlson, Teri 30, 48, 54, 55, 64, 78, 102, 83 Carmichiel, Robin 30 Carow, Rod 17, 46, 98, 97 Cavaya, Dan 30, 53, 85, 100, 105 Cave, Jeff 30 Chatalas, Paul 42, 50, 51, 93, 104, 100 Chenevert, Eric 42, 85, 104, 69 Chopping, Jennifer 6, 36, 62, 63, 102, 104, 89 Chopping, Michelle 36, 80 Clark, John 36 Clark, Kathleen 36, 106 Cline, Shawn 36, 50, 76, 77 Clooten, Monte 70 Cole, Amanda 36, 89, 105 Cole, Stephanie 42 Collins, Cindy 17, 23 Cooke, Scott 30 Corkrey, Casey 42, 75 Cornes, Bob 43, 93 Corrigan, Lisa 36, 60, 72, 92 Courtwright, Cindy 31, 86, 92 Cousineau, Robert 17 Cozart, Christie 43 Cozart, Jimmy 36 Cozart, Tom 31 Cryderman, Debbie 36, 99, 97, 105 Cryderman, Rae 17, 101 D Dane, Lori 31, 49, 50, 102 Davidson, Dan 17 Davidson, Phillip 36 Davis, Lyle 36 Davis, Mark 43 Dean, Curt 36 Dean, Tina 37, 105 Deranger, Susie 31, 48, 54, 55, 64, 78 Derby, Bryan 30, 31, 53, 80 Derby, Rick 17, 53, 77, 83 Dotson, Jason 43 Dotson, Randy 37, 105 Doty, Troy 43, 75 Doyle, Jon 37, 80, 100, 106 Doyle, Lewis 43, 80, 106 Dunn, Becky 20 Eastridge, Tom 37, 80 Eastridge, Vale 31 Eddy, Joanne 7, 11, 20, 59, 64, 65, 92, 99 Eden, Barb 14, 37 Eguchi, Mike 31, 104, 69 Eller, Brad 31, 35, 48, 52, 53, 86 Elliott, Diane 42, 43, 47, 60, 65, 92, 106 Elliott, Kelcey 31 Ellis, Merri Ann 31, 105 Elmes, Matt 20, 27, 46, 50, 51, 64, 77, 95, 101 England, Denice 37, 80 Erickson, Scott 20, 93, 98 Erickson, Valerie 37, 89 Ellis, Todd 20 F Falker, Jesse 20 Falker, Samantha 31 Farrell, Sean 9, 37, 50, 93, 106 Ferron, Jean 37, 56, 79 Fisher, Dean 9, 37, 100, 106 Fleming, Robert 31 Flores, Ron 31 Folk, Jimmy 31, 53, 75, 95 Folk, Marci 41; 43, 46, 67, 72 Frandsen, Sally 6, 37, 92, 102, 101 French, Jerry 20 French, Rane 20, 49, 50, 92 Frier, Robin 43 Furnish, Bobee-Kay 31, 102 Furnish, Frank 20, 100 G Gauper, Bob 31 Gazewood, Kathleen 37 Gilbertson, Shawn 41, 43, 45, 50, 52, 57, 75, 83 Gladson, Ginny 36, 37, 70 Gladson, Sandy 43 Golleher, Chuck 43 Goolsby, Brian 43, 50, 51, 67, 75, 95, 82 Gould, Kim 20 Grant, Brian 31, 33, 98, 106 Gray, Erin 43 Green, Jenni 31, 48, 54, 55, 98, 99, 101 Greenawald, Tracy 9, 31, 49, 50 Grieson, Robin 20 Griffin, Jerry 21 Gustafson, Chris 21, 105 Gustafson, Derek 42, 43, 46, 75, 95 H Hallgren, Melissa 43, 44, 45, 80, 106 Hamel, Traci 15, 21, 47, 65, 74, 86 Haner, Mike 6, 21, 50, 86, 90, 83, 91 Harrison, Cindy 31 Harrison, Russell 31, 105 Harrison, Steve 31 Hartman, Eric 21, 52, 53 Hatler, Deanna 37, 72, 89 Harvey, Dan 43, 80 Hebert, Jess 43, 106 Hensleigh, Thad 6, 9, 37, 48, 50, 51 Herberg, John 43, 93, 105 Herford, Daniel 43 Hildebrand, Chris 21, 43, 101 Holt, Nancy 21, 92, 99 Hopla, Ronald 37, 40, 50, 51, 67, 75, 83 Horn, Jesse 31 Howarth, Sue 43, 44, 72 Howell, Donna 21 Huls, David 44, 52, 75, 93, 105 Huls, Scott 32, 91 Huls, Steve 32, 53, 90, 93 Huntsman, Craig 21 Hurd, Sylvia 21 J Jerns, Susan 37 Jirovsky, Tabby 37 Johns, Kris 37, 50, 75 Johnson, Brent 22 Johnson, Dana 32, 35, 86, 88, 98 Johnson, Gayle 37, 70, 100, 105 Johnson, Jennifer 32, 58, 65, 74, 99, 101 Johnson, Josh 43, 44, 46, 106 Johnson, Pete 75, 95 Johnson, Tami 37, 70, 100, 105 Johnson, Teira 44, 47, 60, 89 Johnson, Wendy 37, 105 Johnston, David 21 Johnston, Kris 32 Jones, Karen 21 Jones, Kim 24, 59, 65 Jones, Mark 44 K Kapan, Durrell 98, 101 Kapan, Wyndham 37, 98 Karge, Kari 24, 104, 101 Kauffman, Brad 37, 38 Kauffman, Leslee 22, 24 Kaufman, John 30, 32, 104 Kaul, Andrea 32, 70, 104, 100 Kelleher, Rob 44 Kelley, Charles 44, 100 Keranen, Daniel 24 Kerr, Kathy 24 Killion, Brenda 44, 46 Klosterman, Fritz 6, 38, 106 Klosterman, Virginia 24 Knop, Cassie 32, 105 Kulland, Cindy 30, 32, 67, 79, 88 L Lacasse, Jim 32, 106 Lacasse, Michelle 6, 38, 40, 49, 50, 51, 92, 98, 102 Langlo, Nancy 38 Lannigan, James 24, 77, 93 Lannigan, Kellie 38, 79 Kaprairie, Joe 44 Leithner, Terri 9, 38, 40, 59, 65, 74, 89 Lerma, Jamie 7, 14, 38, 75, 91 Little, Shannon 7, 32, 35, 59, 99, 101 Little, Terrie 38 Lounsbury, Jerry 38 Lounsbury, Michelle 44, 45, 72 Lund, Grant 44, 80 Lundberg, Gregg 42, 45, 95 Luth, Bud 31, 32 Lynch, Patty (Bremmer) 24 Lyons, Dawn 24 Maclean, Kylynn 32 Maki, Michael 38, 77, 93 Maltman, Carolyn 38, 40, 48, 70, 72, 73, 102 Matthews, Naomi 24, 104 Mayfield, Chris 38 McCluggage, Linda 32 McLaughlin, Paul 43, 100 Meisner, Mike 38, 75, 93, 94 Merrell, Mark 38, 40, 91 Mespelt, Donald 6, 41, 43, 45, 50, 51, 80, 93, 100, 106 Miller, Scott 43, 100 Miottel, Jeff 38, 50, 93, 104 Moon, Jeff 7, 43, 75 Morris, Heather 38, 49, 50, 70, 92, 104 Morris, Stephanie 10, 11, 24, 47, 48, 49, 92, 94, 99, 102 Morrow, Roudy Murdy, Erin 36 Myers, Jennifer 43, 100 Nance, Honi 24 Neff, Jeanine 25, 99, 102, 100, 101 Neff, Matt 32 Nickens, Eddie 38, 104 Nyssen, Sherri 38 Nyswonger, Cari 7, 43, 45, 72, 105 Nyswonger, Mike 25, 80, 81, 93 O Odegard, Laurie 43, 47, 72, 89 Odegard, Melody 6, 14, 25, 64, 86, 102, 100 Odegard, Renae 32, 49, 100 O’Hearne, Mary 38 O’Kelley, Kimberly 25 Olson, Brad 32, 52, 53, 80, 105 Olson, Brenda 38, 92 Olson, Heidi 38, 39, 88 Olson, Roger 32, 100, 105 Osborne, Christine 25, 62, 63, 64, 102, 104, 100, 67, 68 Ostermeirer, Fred 25, 52, 53 Ostermeirer, Sylvia 38, 72, 100 Oulette, Ken 44 Pp Paananen, Teija 10, 11, 25, 102, 97, 100, 68 Pachal, Todd 43, 93 Paino, James 43, 44, 45, 50, 51, 80, 91, 100 Painter, Tracey 23, 25 Palmer, Lauren 32, 77, 95 Parrish, Danny 32 Parson, Steve 43, 50, 95, 104 Perkins, Dawn 38, 89, 88 Perkins, Mimi 7, 9, 32, 33, 99 Pershin, Julie 38 Pesonen, Janine 33 Pesonen, Julie 33 Peterson, Paul 25, 98 Phelan, Jacqueline 7, 45, 79 Phifer, Trisha 30, 38, 49, 50, 105 Phillips, Becky 33, 70, 104, 100, 67 Picard, David 33, 53 Pickell, J. Dann 25 Pickell, Devinee 25, 99 Pilger, Anita 39, 98 Pitman, Darrell William 25, 90, 83, 90 Pitman, Jeff 33 Pitman, Kathy 45 Plummer, Stacey 33, 54, 55, 64, 78 Police, Alana 33 Polier, Angie 30, 33, 49, 50, 102 Powell, Deborah 102, 104, 100, 67 Praskey, Andy 33 Praskey, Nate 28 Price, Elwin 28, 101 Price, Gretchen 15, 33, 54, 55, 92, 99, 102, 101 Price, Suzanne 39, 49, 50, 92, 102, 101, 68 Prime, Michael 45 Raniero, Chris Reardon, Eileen 45, 62, 63, 70, 99, 105 Reardon, Jim 15, 28 Reardon, Mike 33 Reid, Leanne 7, 45, 79, 106 Reid, Perry 38, 39, 100 Richards, Debbi 37, 39, 56, 97, 89, 106 Riggan, John 52, 53, 76, 77, 95 Roberti, Mary 33, 34, 89 Rockwell, Anna 41, 45, 84, 85, 105 Rogers, Angie 28 Rogers, Lynn 33, 34, 10, 105 Rooney, Keith 45, 80, 83, 90, 105 Royston, Theresa 45, 56, 72, 100 Rudduck, Miles 45 Rutledge, Becky 33, 58, 88, 89 Rutledge, Debbie 59 Ryan, Elizabeth 28 Ryan, William 26, 28, 70, 84, 85 S Sadilek, Kerstin 7, 28, 58, 65, 92 Salazar, Pamela 33 Sanseri, Gina 45, 89 Sarpola, David 28, 50, 51, 77, 93, 94, 82 Sarpola, Mark 39, 75, 92, 93, 94 Sather, Emma 45 Schreier, Camis (Sam) 33, 98, 100, 105 Schreier, Jonathon 45, 80, 93, 106 Schroeder, Debbie 33 Schwegler, Mark 33 Silva, Dennis 33, 34, 50, 51, 80, 93, 105 Simmons, Sarah 39, 105 Sims, Edward 39 Sims, Laura 37, 39, 88, 106 Smiley, Jeff 45 Smith, Andrea 39, 105 Smith, Lisa 33, 106 Sorrels, Patricia 34, 49, 50, 88, 99, 89 Sparling, Lisa 34, 72, 73, 89, 82, 88, 89 Spence, Tillman 28, 95 Spivey, Mike 44, 45, 47, 80, 93 Starr, Shellie 34 Stewart, Shelley 7, 39, 56, 79, 99, 102, 97 Still, Elizabeth 34, 98, 102 Stockenberg, Arthur 28 Stockenberg, Bobby 15, 45 Stockenberg, Ronnie 34, 52, 53 Stoller, Jeff 9, 34, 52, 53, 80, 93 Stoller, Jessica 9, 39, 80, 97 Stoneman, Chip 28, 52, 53, 64, 80, 81, 90, 83, 101 Stoneman, Danny 34, 52, 53, 80 Stoneman, Marc 28, 53, 80 Strain, Lonnie 34 Strumme, Terri 34, 105 Student, Kevin 34, 62 Sturdevant, Patty 9, 39, 60, 72, 73, 92, 102 Sturdevant, Tami 29, 98, 99, 123, 101, 108 Sullenger, Jason 34 Swedenborg, Lisa 39, 49, 50, 92, 98, 99 Lj Tate, Traci 39, 89, 106 Taylor, Jeanne 10, 11, 29, 49, 50, 51, 64, 78, 92, 99, 102 Taylor, Laura 38, 48, 63, 84, 85, 100 Thomas, Sue 29 Thomas, Torsten 39 Thompson, Nick 45, 80 Thompson, Paula 7, 39, 60, 88, 101, 89 Thornton, Todd 39, 50, 80, 85 Torgeson, Lynda 29 Torgeson, Sherri 39, 105 Trost, Donna 6, 39, 40, 72, 73, 102 Trucke, Holly 15, 34, 48, 54, 55, 99, 102, 101 U Underhill, Jodi 23, 24, 108 Underhill, Lori 14, 19 V Van Dyke, Frank 6, 30, 34, 50, 51, 76, 77, 93, 94, 99 Vaughn, Lisa 29, 99, 102, 101 Vaughn, Mark 45 Verbrugge, Charlie 34, 53, 80, 81 WwW Waddell, Mike 45 Wallach, Steve 80, 98 Ward, Mitch 34, 75, 95, 99, 106 Weaver, Shelly 34, 35, 60, 99, 101 Weaver, Tauny 44, 45, 72 Weber, Lance 34, 50, 93, 94 Weber, Lisa 37, 39, 49, 50, 72, 73, 92, 98, 99, 97, 106 Webster, Carl 39, 80, 102, 101 Webster, Paul 52, 53, 93, 99 West, Leslie 72, 93 West, Michael 7, 14, 29, 99, 101 Whitlock, Sally 27, 29, 106 Wickham, Pam 45 Wickman, John 39, 98, 99, 97 Wilcock, Lawrence 38, 39, 50, 75, 93, 106 ° Wilson, Steven 34, 95, 98 Wolford, Mark 39, 80 Woodland, Lisa 39 Worcester, Mike 29 Wysong, Jennifer 34, 49, 50, 64, 78 Zz Zakel, Darcy 29 LEGo's PHARMACY - B adway Pharmacy - a ’ 318 Broadway . el — easide 38 738-5528 House of Beauty a oe 221 Ist - , fe Seaside, OR. 97138 hs piesctte | OR. 97138 738-8715 ' aii fT 38-8722. 7 , +t at phiaty poo as env Herb’s Kwik Mart a he ‘ampground and Grocery 1165 S. Holladay ., —— = . 4412 Hwy 101 N. Seaside, OR. 97138 «x : : Seaside, OR 97138 738-3233 738-6855 � 40% Brdadway Seaside, 97138 _ 738-8840 ; ) svaTe Farm td , : Bank of Astoria “Insuray 5 : : . 301 Avenue A ' Seaside, OR. 97138 738-5542 FDIC Surfside Condominium N. Marion Gearhart, OR. 97138 738-6384 if we oot our minds to It, CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1983! SLASIDI _ Sigil } 738- 5561 Stafford Hanson Ine. 3011 9th Avenue Seaside, OR. 97138 738-338 STAFFORD - HANSON 738 - 338 SEAS DE, ORE, Best Wishes from your Seaside Branch Avenue G at Holladay © Willamette Savings’ Willamette Savings 637 Avenue G Seaside, OR 97138 738-8341 Gece, ocr 800 7g “Geri’s Restaurant SEAFOOD CHICKEN 1104 S. Holladay Seaside OR 97138 738-9701 Maki Insurance 401 Avenue A seaside QR 97138 S i � picretrrwarg ap a ce 738-7763 or 738-8381 2490 Hwy 101N Seaside, Oregon 97138 616 S. Hollada) Seaside, OR 97138 738-991 U.S. Bank 251 Avenue A Seaside, OR 97138 738-6395 4 ; i i i riverside ninc t — Coffee Mug ya 20 N. Sahel aee OR 97138 x 738-8311 Clinic 1166 G Street Gearhart, OR 97138 738-6366 ecan sto SALGON- FALL CHINOOK —- SPRING CHINNOK Sencey Cermone 1] SULVERSIOF esite SME ED SILVER ‘sag vor ofen7ee serente rennerrs ma TOR CLAMS eater . c ) TWO POUND RAG sites we 61290 SHRIMP 616-00 FANTAIL ® ase STIRS is Oe eats esr FISH STH SCALLOPS bi] Bell Rouy Crab, Cor co 1800 . Holladay Dr. Seaside, OR 97138 738-6354 Cannon Heach Bi heme ot me ¥ HH TTT - ——— is Cannon Beach Lumber™ weal. | , _ ia 3rd, P.O. Box 248 - Cannon Bé3 OR. 2 e eS Cannon Beach OR 97110 436-2234 . 436-1531 BRUCE's Candy Kitchen Bcmany Bitches he Gift Shop 64 N. Hemlock “Beach OR 97110 436-264