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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1985 volume:

SEABREEZE Seabreeze 1985 American Dreams 2-! Academics 46-57 i} Sports 68-103 Senior Section 6-5 Hn, Administration 58-59 Classes 104-117 Activities 22- ; Advertising 118-139 The Arts 32-4 : Groups 60-67 A Time Capsule 140-141 Te All Begins With A Dream In July of 1984, the U.S. hosted an uplifting, chill- up-the-spine Olympic Games. Despite an Eastern-bloc boycott, America kept the Olympic spirit alive, and Americans seemed to glow with patriotism. In reflect- ing on the American Dream and what it meant to us in 1984-85, it was an event that stands out, because the country was in a jaunty, upbeat mood. Hippies had become Yuppies in 1985, and most sen- iors at Seaside had upward mobility upmost on their minds. Money and materialistic success was the dream for most; and for many, high-tech seemed to be the ticket there. The computer revolution made BASIC a second language for thousands of students, but more importantly, seemed to open new territory for Ameri- can ingenuity, economic growth, and the dream of opportunity! The questions might be asked: Were we complacent, superficial, self-centered? Were we short on curiosity, social concern, idealism? Hopefully not. We will de- cide someday if the dream of peace will come from a Star Wars system or from something else; whether computers will depersonalize our lives or enrich them; whether science will solve problems or create them. The American Dream has always involved freedom, justice, equality, opportunity. And it always looks ahead to the future and involves the ideas of progress and change. For each of us, it all begins with a dream! And if you can dream it, you can achieve it. ‘Dreams can come true... A cool breeze, a warm day, perfect surf, and NO SCHOOL Michelle Carlson. Dating a Prom Queen and getting my hair back David Pratt. Playing drums at the State Fair Jeff Carden. My year in Australia Carolyn Maltman. Seeing “Twelfth Night” in Portland — Lisa Campbell. Making it to Senior Hall Sherri Torgeson. Seeing David Bowie in concert twice in a year — Shawn Shuler. Los An- geles with Deb — Donna Trost. Watching Mr. Sayles nail Jimmy Folk with an eraser — Perry Reid. Under- Jessica Stoller. Receiving Sean Farrell. ‘But some dreams My first day in Miss Lewis’s class Donna Trost. The departure of Deb Thad Hensleigh. The Raj- neesh - Paul McLaughlin. Running into a telephone pole at Burger Cove Leanne Reid. Getting pulled over by my own father for having no tail lights — Eric Kroehnert. Being buried in a book avalanche — Mr. Gilbertson. B.A.ing the rooter bus — Tim Barnes. Getting SAT scores — Michelle LaCasses. When Pat- ty Sturdevant and I got stuck in a door in our Rubic’s Cube costumes Paula Bergeson. Getting my high heel caught in a grate in front of the school Lisa standing physics for a day the Arion Award Are 19g Seeing Fritz Klosterman pull the “shower cord” in Sayles’ room John Wickman. Skiing with Tim Barnes and witnessing the attack of the snow shark Thad Hensleigh. Watching Mr. Haller tip over in his chair Tim Barnes. Throwing Mr. G and Neil in the ocean — Patty Sturdevant. Music in May Laura Sims. Returning to Seaside to graduate with my friends — Debbie Zsarko. An “A” in Chemistry Leanne Reid. Becoming a member of Honor Society Stephanie Cole. Finding out I can play football — Ron Hopla. Being part of the class of ’85 Pete Johnson. Graduating — Nancy Langlo. ightmares... Woodland. The “Bandage Man” coming alive in Tim Barnes’ truck John Wickman. Forgetting my lines in “Guys and Dolls” — Mary Bradford. My first dance as a senior: I was wearing new shoes, the floor was slick, and I fell on my derriere Kelli-Sue Rodgers. Getting turned down by girls, or not getting turned down and having no car — Matt Barnes. Getting two black eyes and having to come to school — Lori Berge- son. Not getting the ’83 Astoria victory on video tape — Pete Johnson. A cool breeze, a warm day, no school, and NO SURF — Michelle Carlson. Laura Bandonis Timothy Barnes Terry Bassett Kim Beghtol Lori Bergeson Paula Bergeson Mary Bradford Jaynie Braun Lisa Campbell Jeff Carden Michelle Carlson Michelle Chopping sthlors —— rous with a floppy disc: Perry Reid and Tim Barnes Kathleen Clark Shawn Cline Lisa Corrigan Debbie Cryderman Randy Dotson Jon Doyle Mischelle Dupree Thomas Eastridge Barbara Eden Valerie Erickson Sean Farrell Jean Ferron Dean Fisher Sally Frandsen Bobee-Kay Furnish Dawn Gardner Deanna Hatler Thad Hensleigh oD — SCHIOLS FAR LEFT: Seniors undaunted by Jog-A-Thon weather. LEFT: Sally Frand sen Punk Princess Morten Hjorne Ron Hopla : e ok % a pe = : hae Tabby Jirovsky Kris Johns Gayle Johnson Pete Johnson Wendy Johnson Tina Jones Debbie Jooste Jim Joy I980's Flower Child: Heidi Olson Wyndham Kapan Fritz Klosterman Eric Kroehnert Michelle LaCasse Nancy Langlo Kelly Lannigan Lisa Laser Terri Leithner Jamie Lerma Jerry Lounsbury _——_ $$$ ef f'8 Patty Sturdevant and Kelly Lannigan caught up in the excitement of a pep 5 F assembly Michael Maki Carolyn Maltman Nikki Boucher McNiel Michael Meisner Mark Merrell Heather Morris Kevin Naegeli Eddie Nickens Sherri Nyssen Brenda Olson Heidi Olson Sylvia Ostermeier Ken Painter Julie Pershin Trisha Phifer Anita Pilger David Pratt Suzanne Price oinsiesiacieillalincisaatiaa asi anaes From left to right, many facets of high school life: Lori Bergeson, Suzi Price, Tod Thornton Richard Raterman Perry Reid Deborah Richards Tamara Riser Kelli-Sue Rodgers Mark Sarpola Scott Sawrey Edward Sims Laura Sims Andrea Smith Andrew Starling Benjamin Starling Dave Stinnett Jessica Stoller Patty Sturdevant Lisa Swedenborg Traci Tate Paula Thompson Tod Thornton Sherri Torgeson Seniors A Clatsop College Fan: Heather Morris Donna Trost Lisa Weber Carl Webster John Wickman Lawrence Wilcock Mark Wolford Lisa Woodland Debbie Zsarko John Clark Mathew Barnes Cameéta James Church Phillip Davidson Brad Kauffman Dave Sullivan Shy Joe Church Darcy Dickens Chris Raniero Scott Wallace Senior Wills I, Deborah Gail Jooste, being of the African continent, hereby leave my blue, pink, and white rugby jersey to Paula Thompson, and my pink spotty things to Thad. I, Tod Thornton, will all of my estate and my wine cellar to my faithful cohort, Mr. Carl Odin. I, Michelle Chopping, being of unsound mind, hereby will my parenting father, Gerry Chopping, to Laurie Odegard and Ginger Ford — I wish them all luck under his watchful gaze. I, Heidi-Olson, being of sound body and mind, leave my whips and chains to Paula Thompson, my leather Teddy to Tim Barnes, and Super Celica to Tawny Weaver. I, Patty Sturdevant, leave my clicker curling iron to Lisa Swedenborg, who can’t live without it! I, Lisa Woodland, hereby will my Global Studies notebook to Cari Nyswonger. I, Donna Trost, will my tump of junk, the El Camino, to Terri Leithner; my Porsche posters and surgical tubing to Paul Chatalas; all my C, C, S’s to Debbie Jooste; and all my secretarial duties to Paula Thompson. I, Jeff Carden, will my place behind the drum set to Erin Ayles. I, Carolyn Maltman, being of disillusioned and exhausted mind, leave SHS to those that have to remain here next year. I, Kelli-Sue Rodgers, being of unsound mind and tall body, hereby will “Sam” to Traci Tate. I, Shawn Cline, of athletic mind and body, will my basketball talents to Jeff Heinrichs. 1, Darcy Dickens, hereby will all my homework, headaches, fines, fees, etc. to the school board. I, Pete’Johnson, being of cluttered mind and terribly worn out body, will to the next football video-taper the title “Videoman,” and to Ms. Chappelle my calm, reassuring sense of order! I, Jean Ferron, of absent mind and partying soul, will Chuck Gilbert’s Mach I to the SHS mechanics class for scientific research, and my cheerleading uniforms to future cheerleaders. I, Andrea Smith, being of rowdy mind, leave my Dan Marino posters to Sylvia Ostermeier, my Kory Wolfe posters to Laura Sims, and locker 459 to a lucky junior. I, Tabby Jirovsky, leave to Ardy Breitmeyer all my Van Halen posters and tapes. I, Lisa Laser, being of corrupt mind and full body, leave my “smart mouth” to Miss Lewis — to haunt her — and my leather miniskirt to Sean Farrell because he looks go good in it! I, Dave Sullivan, being of questionable form and never mind, leave everything she ever asks of me to Lisa Laser, and to Thad — my jeep. I, Lisa Campbell, hereby will my Fall Shakespeare notebook to Shelley Horton (hoping it will help her). I, Bobee-Kay Furnish, will my smile to Mr. Branson, my music to Colleen Haffner, and my energy to Jennifer Bitner. I, Sylvia Ostermeier, will the passenger seat of Laura Sims’ car to Anna Sims. I, Debbie Zsarko, will my weight set to Suzi and my elephant, Elmo, to Lisa S. and Lisa W. to fight over. I, Lisa Corrigan, will half my hair to my cool dad, Mike, and the other half to Mr. Spud Lyons. I, Jessica Stoller, being of tired mind and body, will my old physics tests to my best buddy, Leanne (even though they won't do a bit of good). I, Lori Bergeson, being a desireable lady, hereby will my waterbed to cousin Paula, my tacky jewelry to my devoted sister, Wendy, and my high-tops to my athletic brother. I, Tina Jones, will my admiration and respect of art to someone with talent — Dale. 1, David Pratt, being of outstanding mind and body, will my job at Lumpy’s to anyone who wants a job; I leave my 10% of body fat to Sheryl Webster — she needs it; to Marty Doyle I leave my height; to Derek, my ability to flirt; to Michelle and Merideth Dane, my running shoes; my ability to have fun and cope with life I leave to the student body of S.H.S. Have a good year and God bless! I, Tim Barnes, hereby will the following: to Paul Chatalas, my blue-white Oxford; to Casey Corkrey, my batman decoder ring; to Heidi Olson, my handcuffs; to Mrs. Taggard, my stolen pencil; to Thad Hensleigh, my skiis: to Ken Ouelette, my Vaurnets; to Larry Wilcock, the dollar I owe him from 8th grade; to Mr. Sayles, my TI 55II calculator; to Paula aga nothing. I, Laura Sims, leave to Miss Stutesman my shovel, pencil, and mind, for she will dearly need these or softball. It must be a fascination with speed! Fast cars and fast foods domi- S bb f 9 nated our seniors’ ideas of “dream machines” and “dream cuisine.” tu y or prez : Here and there, we found a senior with m ore mellow, humble, or cultured fantasies, but for the most part it was all speed and spice! ___ Election ’84: Reagan won; Mondale lost; Gerry Ferraro stoled the show. Doesn’t every senior dream of returning for the ten-year reunion in their “Dream machine”? They may ride the school bus now, but part of the American Dream has always involved internal combustion. Some of Miss Lewis’ class rubbed off on Mark Merrell — his dream car is Lewis’ Cadillac. Tim Barnes, of course, favored blue, °75 Chevy Luvs. Other dream ma- chines: Nancy Langlo a midnight- blue ’63 Corvette; Michelle Chopping, a red 924 Porsche; Shawn Cline a li- mosine; Michelle Carlson — a Baja Bug; Lawrence Wilcock — “Old Brown”; Lisa Laser — John Carpenter’s “Christine”; Matt Barnes — Big Foot; Carolyn Malt- man — a 250SL Mercedes; Pete Johnson —a Jaguar XKE; and Sherri “Born to be Wild” Torgeson a Harley Davidsen. Dream on everybody. And see you all in ten years! Will anyone have a station wagon and five kids? One unidentified senior (rumored to have been born without taste buds) chose school lunches as “dream cuisine.” But let’s get real: most seniors go out for lunch. Pizza was the runaway favorite in 85, but there were other personal tastes: Tod Thornton caviar and truffles; Ron Hopla — a good ol’ Stop ’n Go Burg- er; Lawrence Wilcock — an A W Burg- er; David Pratt — Army chow; Nancy Langlo — escargo and Doritos; Mary Bradford elle aimes la Croissants; Donna Trost - yogurt covered raisons; Debbie “Taco Deb’s” Jooste — soft tacos with extra sour cream; Patty Sturdevant - Hagandaz ice cream; Lisa Corrigan french fries; Bobee-Kay Furnish — any- thing fattening or chocolate! The $100 question: Will the Class of ’85 survive without Mom? Our very unscientific poll of seniors gave Reagan two-thirds of the vote, but many seniors chose neither of the major candidates; Some of the write-in votes: Suzi Price Scooby Doo Larry Flynt Ronald McDonald George Jetson Bagwan Shree Rajneesh Paula Thompson Gary Hart Mr. Odin Judge Wapner of the peope’s court John Delorean Jesse Jackson Stubby Lyons Senior scholarship awards 1985 College of Idaho Sc holarship University of Oregon Presidential Scholarship EOSC Presidential Tuition Award EOSC Presidential Tuition Award - Alternate George Fox Scholarship Pitzer College Scholarship Robert Bernard Scholarship Pitzer College Seattle University Trustees Scholarship University of the Pacific President’s Honors at Entrance University of Puget Sound Scholarship University of the Pacific Scholarship University of the Pacific Scholarship Whitworth College Presidential Scholarship Clatsop Community College Board Scholarships Jog-A-Thon Scholarships Charles E. Smith Memorial Award Steven L. Borland Memorial Scholarship E.B. “Bud” Dennon Memorial Scholarship Cebern Helen Davis Education Grant P.E.O. Academic Scholarship P.E.0. Outstanding Senior Girl Award Rotary Foundation Scholarships Elks Scholarships (Local) Elks Scholarship (Local) 2nd Place Elks Scholarship (District) Elks Scholarship (District) 2nd Place Elks Scholarship (National) Oregon Coast Performing Arts Society Scholarship Student Council Scholarship Mischelle Dupree Suzanne Price Lawrence Wilcock Deborah Richards Bobee-Kay Furnish Lisa Laser Lisa Laser Jon Doyle John Wickman Lisa Swedenborg Jessica Stoller John Wickman John Wickman Jeff Carden Randy Dotson Dean Fisher Kelly Lannigan Sylvia Ostermeier Trish Phifer Andrea Smith Mischelle Dupree Lisa Laser Carolyn Maltman Suzanne Price Jessica Stoller Patty Sturdevant Paula Thompson Lawrence Wilcock Randy Dotson Jon Doyle Deborah Richards Peter Johnson Lisa Weber Suzanne Price Carolyn Maltman Jamie Lerma Suzanne Price Lawrence Wilcock Suzanne Price Tim Barnes John Wickman Suzanne Price Tim Barnes Tim Barnes Suzanne Price Heather Morris Paula Thompson Business and Professional Women’s Scholarship Astoria Regatta Scholarship Honor Society Academic Scholarships Lisa Laser Heather Morris Lisa Laser Carolyn Maltman Suzanne Price Lawrence Wilcock Clatsop Community College Rochester Scholarship Cannon Beach American Legion Scholarship Catholic Church Parish Club Scholarship Oregon AFL CIO Scholarship A W Corporation Scholarship Enblem Club Scholarship Oregon Governor’s Scholar Certificates Eric Kroehnert Jessica Stoller Carolyn Maltman Perry Reid Lawrence Wilcock Lisa Laser Tim Barnes Jon Doyle Sean Farrell Carolyn Maltman Suzanne Price John Wickman Tim Barnes Carolyn Maltman Suzanne Price Tim Barnes Jon Doyle Barbara Eden Sean Farrell Peter Johnson Lisa Laser Carolyn Maltman Suzanne Price Perry Reid Donna Trost John Wickman Lawrence Wilcock Valedictorian Award Salutatorian President’s Academic Fitness Awards Miss Clatsop County Ist Runner-Up Miss Clatsop County 2nd Runner-Up Honor Society Leadership Award Josten’s Foundation Certificate of Recognition Outstanding Senior Vocalist Outstanding Senior Bandperson Music in May Bobee-Kay Furnish Sherri Nyssen Suzanne Price Lisa Weber Heather Morris Deborah Richards Mary Bradford Kathleen Clark Sean Farrell Heather Morris Deborah Richards Laura Sims Jessica Stoller Drama Award Heather Morris ee TOP OF PAGE( L to R): Eric Kroehnert, Rochester Scholarship; Michelle Dupree, Jog-A-Thon Scholarship; Tim Barnes, Valedictorian; Lawrence Wilcock, A W Corporation Scholarship. 17 a part of T’he American Dream came true for ninety-six seniors on June fourth: it was raduation day at last for the class of 1985 FACES that reflected the varied emotions of the end of high school years were part of graduation day: Tom Eastridge, Wyndham Kapan, Ken Painter, John Wickman, Sherri Nyssen. CO-SALUTATORIANS Suzi Price and Carolyn Maltman gave a memorable speech about the importance of sharing. ARM IN ARMduring processional are Laura Bandonis and Jon Dovle. VA LEDICTORIAN Tim Barnes encouraged seniors to strive for their dreams — and reminded Lawrence Wilcock about an eighth-grade IOU. ime to be movin’ on down the road IT WAS HARD to say good-bye. Being alone with one’s own thoughts and being together with friends were both part of graduation day: Tina Jones, Kevin Naegeli, Randy Dotson, Jerry Lounsbury, Tami Riser, and Barbara Eden. WALKING together were Nancy Langlo and Dawn Gardner. For many students, partners were chosen years before the big event arrived. WITH DIPLOMA firmly in hand, Deborah Richards is all smile. AFTER TWELVE YEARS of education, the eyes of Lisa Weber seem to look back and ahead at the same time. The photo seems to sum up the emotions of graduation day. Hopefully, every ’85 grad will find a measure of success, but Tim Barnes and A COLLEGE EDUCATION ASIDE HIG! Suzi Price appear to be shoo-ins. They Is it Worth the Cost? were voted Most Likely to Succeed. Jon Doyle and Donna Trost were also big vote getters in this category. Tod Thornton and Lisa Weber had what it takes to be voted Best Dressed: good taste, a lot of class, a Lands’ End catalogue, and a Meier Frank credit card. Bftz6 aC 88r.00d ‘ 4-04 $835 0 28 BBY 210i SBE £080 LHOS-LN- BUD seeeseeeeae The avant-garde at SHS in 1985. Sean You've got to have a sense of They may be smiling here, but these three took Farrelland Lisa Laser were voted Most humor, and these two had the sports seriously. Intensity and talent made them Artistic. Their creativity and talent best. Jamie Lermaand Sylvia ’85’s Most Athletic: Mike Maki, Terri Leithner, and made student life a lot more interesting! Ostermeier. Shawn Cline. 20 Senior Hall Of Fame SPLASH Interview: Zsarko, =C440 SND 25,6 FEANN R SaNDe 2s46 Ot EAN Vista Ga OR 97138 SERSIOE The winning smiles of ping and Mark Merrell. “S-OIGrT OOS! Pasa Daryl Hannah, a Fish Out of Water INSIDE: Mellowing out in Seaside Church be 97138 APRe6 1964 0 34BR Here’s two of the Friendliest people you'll ever meet! Ron Hopla and Lori Bergeson. Michelle Chop- Debbie Zsarko and Joe Church knew that sometimes you just had to say, “Let’s couch!” They were Most Easy Going | t, fas é tx Proof that bookworms are beautiful people: Most Academic Carolyn Maltman and Jon Doyle. They ruined many a grading curve! vs — They must be Italian! Julie Pershin and Thad Hensleigh were Biggest Flirts. If you never met these two, it was because they were so shy! Meet Jeff Cardin and Laura Bandonis. Senior Hall Of Fame 21 Activities SS dreaming up excitement a By Thad Hensleigh We live for activities. Doing your algebra homework is one thing, but sucking a plate of strawberry Jell-O is another. From initiat- ing freshmen to seeing Shakespeare's King Lear performed in Ashland, SHS offered an abundance of activities in 1985. Tom Adams was chairman of a first-ever Movie-a-thon; for just two bucks, students got to see both The Karate Kidand Terms of Endearment. Homecoming week was an ac- tivity lover’s dream and included a Prin- cesses Luncheon honoring the football state champs of 1959 and all Homecoming queens from that year to 1985. Lunch box auctions sold gourmet meals complete with mystery companions. Lisa Swedenborg was the highest bidder in ‘85; she paid $18 for lunch with Paul Chatalas! In December, a Santa Claus who looked suspi- ciously like Mr. Odin posed for pictures with students. There were many after-game dances which often led to Herb’s for jo-jo’s and a little gossip. Students collected bottles for the Oregon-Ethiopian Air Lift. Wednes- day nights for a group of junior DJ's was the radio show; hopefully, other students made tuning-in an activity. Pep assemblies fea- tured take-offs on game shows like Family Feud and To Tell the Truth. And who will forget the pre-Astoria game Fishbuster’s-as- sembly (a take off on the popular Ghostbus- ters film). No matter where you turned in 1984-85 an old activity was being reenacted or a new activity unveiled. When it comes to dream- ing up fun to spice up life, high school stu- dents are peerless. TOP: Michelle Dane: Tami Weber, and Sara Vail at the individualist caucus meeting. ABOVE: No LD. needed for this photograph! Rookies wore conspicuous attire during orientation week. Landing ‘ n n he | with pink | jf4+ = Yaming Oy TOP: Kiley Stacey and Ira Matthews testing the punch at the Sno-ball. TOP RIGHT: Faster than the speed of film, Tim Barnes and Larry Peters were Fisherman Busters at a pep assembly. MIDDLE: Chris Newhall casts his vote and Matt Batchelder scarfs his pie. ABOVE: Lisa Swedenborg got her money's worth at a lunchbox auction candlelight, romantic music, great food, and Paul Chatalas’ company. In this section Frosh Initiation Jogathon Homecoming Sno-ball Prom Talent Show Ashland Trip Sea Week 24 25 26-27 28 29 30 31 31 ao Chin up, old chaps: Jason Hussa, Jon Warner, Anthony Kelley, and Chris Newhall How to push a cornnut with your nose by Brenda Bassett Frosh Initiation: Welcoming ti A simple handshake would have been fine for most freshmen, thank you! But as tradition has it, their “welcome” to SHS had to be a bit more — creative. Enter Terri Leithner, Lisa Weber, John Doyle, et alii, masterminds of the offi- cial welcoming party. For a week, the rookies scrubbed the seal, stuffed ba- nanas, pushed cornnuts, and sported shower caps and Groucho Marx glasses all part of their rites of passage. ABOVE: Jim Keith looks lonely as he negotiates the Senior Tunnel. Said Keith, “I was nervous, and a little scared, but it was all good fun.” CEN- TER: Paula Thompson and Erin Corkrey epito- mize the spirit of initiation. RIGHT: “Yes, Terri, I'm wearing my shower cap,” says Chad Lerma. FAR RIGHT: How embarrassing! Rich Jirvosky hides behind his shower cap. } Te Rew) rvoiky And lave SHS ‘5 The Wet Look: Jacque Phelan and Melissa ee ee . Seaside’s own Motley Crew. Bastiani. So whatsa little rain! Casey Corkrey and Lisa Weber Jog-a-thon: Runners undaunted by rain, wind Nobody got a tan, but then, nobody needed to shower afterwards either. And the general concensus was: the rain just made it more fun. Top money raisers in this year’s event were: OVERALL Terri Leithner Jeff Moon Lida Swedenborg SENIORS Paula Thompson Wyndam Kapan Laura Bandonis JUNIORS Jacque Phelan Stephanie Cole Josh Johnson SOPHOMORES Vince Stamper Julie Olson Engred Kulland FRESHMEN Jennifer Lobe Dan Kaul Jason Boyd CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: John Doyle and Terri Leithner. Erin Ayles and Kris Karge. Good friends — Engred Kul- land and Sheryl Webster. A thirsty Travis Danforth. Tom Butler, who was ap- parently expecting sun- shine! Only during Homecoming: Lett to right — Lisa Laser, Shawn Schuler, dohn Gallinger, Queen Weber, Josh Tuckman. It took a nine-page publication entitled “Everything you wanted to know about Homecoming but were afraid to ask” to cover the lineup for Homecoming 1984. Some of the new events included a sca venger hunt, class recognition, an airband contest, and jell-o sucking. But the tradi- tional tug-of-wars, hall decorations, pie-eating, and yell contests were not forgotten. And when school resumed its upright state, these people told us what they liked best about Homecoming ‘84: Casey Corkrey: “Dancing with Lisa Weber.” Debbie Jooste: “My pink hair!” Patty Sturdevant: “The seniors winning the spirit cup.” Steve Beneke: “The dance.” ; David Huls: “The girls who dressed up in garbage bags.” Wed «Class Fer yo Anonymous: “The party Tuesday night.” . oly Miss Lewis: “New format and new ideas. S Ponk new We Ay Angie Golleher: “Hall decorations — we won them!” Jeff Heinrichs: “Watching people on the verge of vomiting in the pie-eating contest.” Julie Douglas: “Playing Prince during hall decorations.” Michelle Davis: “The bonfire.” Paul Chatalas: “An excuse to go out to dinner.” Michelle Dane: “The spirit everyone had all week!” MIDDLE RIGHT: Michelle LaCasse and Da vid Pratt on Nerd Day trying to remember what their next class is. ABOVE: Dave Sulli van dares the heights piling on fuel for the bonfire. LEFT: The Oakridge Boys won Ist Prize in the airband contest. From left: Lance Stoneman, Craig Camberg, Brad Corrigan, and Bill Westerholm. UMOp apisdn peuin}g yaam Inte the Homecoming spirit: Left to right — Lewis Dovle, Heidi Olson. Vince Stamper. Laura Sims. TOP LEFT: Paul Chatalas showing his true sense for fashion on Nerd Day. CEN- TER: Brian Goolsby returns to the Age of Aquarius. ABOVE: Josh Johnson and Lau- rie Odegard get to know each other during the lifesaver pass. RIGHT: Greg Lundberg, Don Mespelt, and Jeff Blissett, members of the rock band KISS, perform in the air band contest. PRG sulmtoDeMOY{ TOP LEFT: Ginger Ford came with Astor ian Brian Babbitt, but Seasider Mike Spi- vey got this dance. TOP RIGHT: Chris Dy- mond and Dean Hogan share a kiss. CEN TER: Sno-ball Queen Marci Folk peers over Paul Chatalas’ shoulder, while a dap- per Bob Cornes gets punch for two. ABOVE: Michelle LaCasse and Lerma make a cute couple. Jamie Che Sno-ball Where Lisa Laser came up with the idea is anybody’s guess, but Standing in the Rain with down in history as one of the most un high Pink Flamingoes goes usual themes ever for a school dance. Mrs. Mattocks headed an all-star team of Whitecaps in organizing the dance. Nar The decorations were elegant. so was Marci Folk as queen thing was perfect until snow prevented the DJ from getting to in fact, every ironically Seaside. After a period of utter panic, however, KSWB’s Mr. Ben Wood filled in on an hour’s notice and saved the night! 1985 Sno-ball Court: Sophomores Laurie Eller and Adrain Everette, Seniors Jaynie Brawn and Thad Hensleigh, Juniors Marci Folk and Paul Chatalas, and Freshmen Jeannine Ward and Bill Westerholm. Putting on the Ritz Memories of the 1985 Prom will in clude cameras, chandeliers, and the ex ceptional atmosphere of the Shilo Said Jeff Caldwell, “It was sort of em barrassing when Mr. Nordquist was tak ing pictures while we were eating.” “Maybe they should raise the chande liers,” suggested Bobee Kay Furnish after the band, Mr. Nice Guy, added a unique touch to their performance by breaking one with their guitars! The band also had to turn down the amps when dishes started rattling upstairs! Junior Class President Shawn Gilbert The 1985 Prom Court and their dates: Jeff Caldwell, Diane Elliott, Terry Bassett, Lisa Weber, Frank Van Dyke, QUEEN CAROLYN MALTMAN, Jim Church, Sally Frandsen, Randy Moe, Marci Folk. TOP OF PAGE: Casey Corkrey and Brett O’Brian go incognito to save their dates, Shelly Majors and Shelly Morris, from fan harrassment. MIDDLE: Enjoy- ing dinner at the Shilo before the prom: Laura Sims, Nick Krizan, Patty Sturdevant, and Dean Fisher. son knew the Prom was a success “be- cause I didn’t get beat up!” The Shilo provided an elegant setting for putting on the Ritz, and as Don Mespelt put it: “The junior class came through with a f quality product finally.” TOP: Laurie Odegard and Sally Frandsen dance to the music of Mr. Nice Guy. ABOVE: Straight out of a scene from The Great Gatsby: a dapper Thad Hensleigh, a ravishing Erin Corkrey. A whimsical and fun talent show Senior Bobee-Kay Furnish won top honors in the 1985 Talent Show playing Beethoven on the piano. Molly Strohecker, who performed Hawiian and Tahitian dances, placed 2nd. “I love to perform for an audi- ence,” she said, “and it makes me happy to see that people are interest- ed in another culture.” Third place went to Colleen Haffner who sang ABOVE: The talented Bobee-Kay Fur nish. TOP C. ER: Colleen Haffner. BOTTOM CENTER: Molly Strohecker shared some of her Hawiian culture RIGHT: Madame Evelyn (Sean Far rell) gets into “Louie, Louie.” Thad Hensleigh Josh Hendrickson to clown and crack corny jokes as the night's Emcees. and played the piano. Overall, this year’s show was a mix of genuine talent and off-the-wall entertainment. Sean Farrell’s group Heavenly Leather was truly bizarre! “T wanted to do something sponta- neous and fantastic,” Sean said, “so I recruited three musicians and eight backup singers the day before. We chose “Louis, Louie” because it was teamed with Tim Barnes of the musical talent? Nightmare Riverbottom Jug Band the only song everyone knew. Wahl- strom dropped his pencil when we went on!” _ The Mespelt, Corkrey, Barnes, and Chatalas quartet (appropriately called The itmare Riverbottom Jug Band) also contributed to what was a more whimsical and fun show than in years past. Kris Karge sang with friends Great Amber Taggard and Joe Shulte. Burning the candle at both ends Remember feeling like there weren’t enough hours in the day when you had to sell calendars for the class fund and can- dy bars for track, make posters for the Bon Voyage Dance, play an intramural game at lunch, pick up garbage with Cen- turians after school, put up duck boxes with Mr. Maine in the evening, and be packed for a Jazz Choir retreat by 6 a.m. the next morning? And all in addition to athletics, dates, job, and homework? Well, that was high school. From the first after-game dance in the fall to the all-night Senior Celebration at the Camp Rilea Armory in June, activi- ties kept students doing what high school students have always done burning the candle at both ends. There was snowshoeing on Mt. Hood, theater-going in Ashland, sign-up assem- blies and pep assemblies, fundraisers ga- lore, Globescope, Seaweek, a calculator race, college visitations, intramurals, weight-lifting, or just jammin’ on the steps of the stage after school. It drove your parents crazy. And some- times the quality of the things you did collided with the quantity. But high school life was short and the list of activi- ties long. TOP LEFT: Pete Johnson, Mr. Nordquist, Donna Frost, Debbie Zsarko, Paula Thomp- son, Lisa Campbell and (not pictured) Matt Batchelder went to Ashland in the spring and enjoyed four plays, great Chinese food, and the pool and sauna at the motel! TOP RIGHT: Paul McLaughlin and Jeff Moon enjoy the thrills and spills of the first-ever calculator race sponsored by the Computer Club. Win- ners were McLaughlin and John Wickman. MIDDLE LEFT: How much butcher paper and poster paint was used in 1985? A lot! Shel- ly Morris and Dan Hogan get creative in the cafeteria. MIDDLE RIGHT: John Zimmerling worked with other Ecology Club members making wood-duck boxes. ABOVE: Lane Kar- abaic gets a pass from Derek Krizan during intramural competition. LEFT: Michael Os- burne and Mike Waddell explore a tide pool during Seaweek. The Arts “By artist | mean of course everyone who has tried to create something which was not here before him, with no other tools and material than the uncommerciable ones of the human spirit.” -William Faulkner “Be daring, be different, be impractical; be anything that will assert integrity of pur- pose and imaginative vision against the play-it-safers, the creatures of the common- place, the slaves of the ordinary. Routines have their purposes, but the merely routine is the hidden enemy of high art.” -Cecil Beaton “The dignity of the artist lies in his duty of keeping awake the sense of wonder in the world. In this long vigil he often has to vary his methods of stimulation; but in this long vigil he is also himself striving against a continual tendency to sleep.” -G.K. Chesterton “Art teaches nothing, except the signifi- cance of life.” -Henry Miller TOP: Director Carl Odin shows Pete Johnson how he wants it done during a rehearsal for Murder on the Nile. ABOVE LEFT: Kristi Keener plays clarinet during band practice. ABOVE RIGHT: Choir members Anthony Kelly, Debbie Cryderman, Mark Wolford, Amber Taggard, and Gayle Johnson during the winter concert. VW lish ¢ lpen Al ° Otar and Klour Drea Mut © TOP RIGHT: Dave Stinnett's calligraphy reflects the theme of this year’s annual, American Dreams. MIDDLE RIGHT: Theresa Skipper sings “Rainbow Connection” at the Talent Show. MIDDLE LEFT: An emotionally wrought Heather Morris during fall production of Murder on the Nile. ABOVE: Choir Director Ms. DeeAnn Sands and senior Jeff Carden accompany the Jazz Choir on guitar and drums. In this section Choir Band Fall Play Winter Musical Spring Play Fine Arts 34-35 36-37 38-39 40-41 42-43 44-45 “It can be really fun,” said fresh- man Paul Brown of CHOIR. “Once Miss Sands threatened to squirt us with a squirt gun if we messed up on God Bless the Children again. Well, we did and so did she!” Of course, it wasn’t all fun and games. Hard work went into prepara- tion for such events as the Fall Pops Concert, a trip to Sutherland High School, the Cowapa League Choir Festival, and fall and spring concerts at the high school. “We had lots more talent and en- thusiasm this year,” said Miss Sands. “A 100% improvement. A really big z Sophon Outstanding Freshmar Oregon Music Teachers Award Colleen Haffner Music in May Heather Morris and Mary Bradford change.” Choir members attributed the success and enthusiasm to Miss Sands. “She made you want to sing,” said Andrea Smith. “Her talent was an inspiration, and her personality made the class feel close and the work seem like fun!” JAZZ CHOIR also had a lot to sing about in °85. One highlight was plac- ing 4th at the Mount Hood Jazz Fes- tival. Three weeks before the event, Miss Sands missed two weeks be- cause of surgery. ““When I came back a week before the competition,” she said, “I could tell they’d been work- ing hard. We picked up the loose ends and put it all together, ending up one point away from the finals and 4th out of 17 choirs from throughout the Northwest.” One unique activity that may have contributed to the Jazz Choir’s suc- cess was a retreat to Camp Kiwani- long where the focus was on bringing the group together. “It was a great experience,” said Sands. “It really made us work together as a family.” Hawiian shirts, sunglasses, a surf board, and a Beach Boys Medley at the Spring Concert summed up the spirit of this year’s choir! 1985 Seaside Hig Director DeeAnn Sands Nico Bec k Rhonda Bennett Jennifer Bittner Mary Bradford Heidi Brady Paul Brown Becky Bybee Shannon Caudill Anna Criteser Stephanie Dalrymple Travis Danforth Tom Eastridge Shannon Ellis Dawn Gardner Jeannie Gilbert Lori Gustafson School Choir Lorenzo Haddon Becky Hanson Krista Hatch Josh Hendrickson Mike Holloway Anthony Kelley Holly Kennedy Angela LaFlamme Tama Lamendola Mary Ann Nicholson Michelle Ordway Vicki Paxton Mike Prouse Phaedra Rawlins Theresa Schippers Traci Scott Anna Sims Laura Sims Andrea Smith Kayla Rohde Amber Taggard Debbie Torgeson Sherri Torgeson Karen Turner Mark Wolford “We got trouble, my friends, Lorenzo Haddon signed the lyrics while Mary right here in River City.” Paul Brown and Michelle Ordway sang Bradford completed her Joking away nervousness before the spring g 4th year of choir by being select- concert: Bobee-Kay Furnish, Colleen Josh Hendrickson was The solo parts. ed 1985's Most Outstanding Sen- Haffner, Shannon Caudill, and Theresa Music Man at Spring Con- ior Choir Member. Schippers. 25 cert, = a AWARDS fanding Freshman: Nick Krizan ading Sophomore: Kris Kar utstanding Junior: Lewis PI = Outstanding Senior: Deborah Richards Music in May: Debbie Richards, Jessica Stoller, Laura Sims, Kathleen Clark, Grant dswnéf 'Dan ABOVE: New to the faculty in sd Herford, and Sean Farrell. ee et ee Arion Awards: Josh Johnson TOP: An Erin Ayles’ specialty was Grant Lund coming in at the right time with Most Improved: Dan Herford cymbals. RIGHT: Watch out Herb Alpert, David Pratt can play a mean horn! The boys and girls in the SHS Band “We love it!” said Debbi Richards and Jessica Stoller of band, and they agreed that the year’s highlight was boys state basketball where the Gulls took Ist prize in the band competi- tion. Said senior Laura Sims, “I love to direct the band, and the most hu- morous times were when the band sang during “Beer Bottle Polka,” and danced to “All Right Now.” New in °84-85 was Miss Kelly An- derson. “On the first day my baton was shaking,” she admitted, “but the kids were very cooperative.” Stu- dents recalled Anderson’s humorous blackboard notes to the pep band, and Anderson recalled the state tour- nament where they announced her as Mr. Hogsett. Said the real Mr. Hogsett, “This year’s group of kids is the best I have had since 1975.” CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM LEFT: Engred Kulland, Josh Stoller, Victor Carey, Brandon Rich, and Band Director Mr. Jerry Hog- sett, Murder on the Nile Cast and Crew Ist Beadseller Jennifer Bittner 2nd Beadseller Aaron Lowe Steward Steve Parson igs Ffoliot-Ffoulkes Eileen Reardon Christina Grant Julie Pershin Smith Tod Thornton Louise Jennifer Myers Dr. Bessner Dan Clark ‘ Kay Mostyn Angela LaFlamme Simon Mostyn Sean Farrell mon Pennefather Pete Johnson acqhteline De Severac Heather Morris =. McNaught Jason Dotson 7 ; Director Mr. Carl Odin Assistant@Rirector Colleen Haffner Stage PlaMcer Paula Harding S ion §=©. Vince Stamper TOP LEFT: Jacqueline (Heather Morris) pulls a gun on her secret partner, Simon. ABOVE: Simon (Sean Farrell) comforts the hysterical Jacqueline as Canon Pennefather (Pete Johnson) looks on in wonder. The Cast: BACK ROW: Steve Parson, Jason Dotson, Eileen Reardon, Angela LaFlamme, Sean Farrell. Heather Morris, Pete Johnson. FRONT: Jennifer Bittner, Julie Pershin, Jennifer Myers, Dan Clark. and Tod Thornton. 38 Whodunit? Murder on the Nile, a suspense thrill er by Agatha Christie, was this year’s fall play. The play took us to the obser- vation deck of the paddle steamer Lo tuson the Nile River, a perfect place for mystery, and murder! The plot cen tered around two lovers, Simon Mostyn (Sean Farrell) and Jacqueline Dese- verac (Heather Morris) and their devi ous plan to inherit the fortune of Kay Mostyn (Angela LaFlamme), Simon’s wife and Jacqueline’s best friend. The hard-working cast and crew put in many hours rehearsing and perfect ing their performance. “Great,” “Ba zaar,” and “Weird” were some of the words they used to describe the play. Smith (Tod Thornton) and his wise- cracks, a few prop difficulties, plus a few Eddie Murphy records added a hu morous note to long rehearsals. As al ways, director Carl Odin did a great job. “Thanks to him we made it!” said An- gela LaFlamme. Special recognition Tod Thornton, Julie Pershin, Sean Farrell, Pete Johnson and Heather Morris, who were seniors and did a great job in their last fall play her at Seaside High School. goes to CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Miss Ffoliot-Ffoulkes (Eileen Reardon), the conceited aunt of Christina Grant. carries on a conversation. Kay (Angela LaFlamme) is shocked at what she’s hearing. The happy steward (Steve Parson) awaits his next command. Smith (Tod Thornton) questions Kay’s maid Louise (Jennifer Myers). Dr.Bessner (Dan Clark) presents himself to fellow passengers. The shy Miss Grant (Julie Pershin) listens attentively Rock ‘n’ roll Musical “IT thought it was great, honest Injun,” said Director Carl Odin of the Winter Musical, Bye Bye Birdie, a satire on the rock ‘n’ roll stars of the 1950s. Odin teamed with musical director DeeAnn Sands and a cast of 33 stu- dents to produce a flashy, upbeat show. Said senior Tod Thornton, who played music agent Albert Peterson, “My biggest goal was to get the lead in a musical and I finally achieved it.” For senior Heather Morris, who played Pe- terson’s secretary and true love, the play had extra meaning too: “Since it was my last play, it had special meaning; I wanted to make it work.” Rock star Conrad Birdie was played by senior Sean Farrell. “It was fun,” he said, “because I could be as conceited as I wanted, and women fainted when I walked into the room. TOP RIGHT: Kim Macafee (Angela LaFlamme) swoons in the presence of Conrad Birdie (Sean Farrell). TOP LEFT: Mae Peterson (Gayle Johnson) intent on making her son Albert feel guilty. RIGHT: “We love you, Con- rad,” sing the teenagers, while oldsters try to remain dignified. Mr. and Mrs. Macafee (Josh Hendrickson and Julie Per- shin) faced the trauma of raising a teenager. Cast and Crew: SEATED-Tama Lamendola, Theresa Royston, Eileen Reardon, Vince Stamp- er, Gayle Johnson, Paul Chatalas, Thad Hensleigh, Michelle Carlson, Jim Keith, Holly Kenne- dy, Laura Sims. STANDING (from left)-Mr. Carl Odin, Ms. DeeAnn Sands, Jennifer Clift. Paula Harding, Sherri Nyberg, Paul Brown, Theresa Schippers, Dan Clark, Molly Strohecker, Angela LaFlamme, Kris Karge, Jennifer Myers, Julie Olson, Tod Thornton, Amber Taggard, Heather Morris, Barb Eden, Sean Farrell, Colleen Haffner, Shelly Horton, Engred Kulland, Julie Pershin, Josh Hendrickson, Don Mespelt, Tim Barnes, Grant Lund, Joe Schulte. The Cast Albert Peterson Rose Alverez Ursula Merkle Kim Macafee Mrs. Macafee Mr. Macafee Sad Girl Mae Peterson Conrad Birdie Policeman Mayor Mayor's Wife Hugo Peabody Randolph Macafee Mrs. Merkle Mr. Johnson Gloria Rasputin TV Stage Manager Charles F. Maude Shriners Teenagers Tod Thornton Heather Morris Ingred Kulland Angela LaFlamme Julie Pershin Josh Hendrickson Julie Olson Gayle Johnson Sean Farrell Tim Barnes Dan Clark Jennifer Myers Don Mespelt Jim Keith Michelle Carlson Tim Barnes Molly Strohecker Tim Barnes Thad Hensleigh Paul Brown, Paul Chatalas, Erin Ayles, Dan Clark, Tim Barnes Kris Karge, Amber Taggard, Colleen Haffner, Julie Olson, Theresa Schippers, Jennifer Clift, Shelly Horton, Barb Eden, Tama Lamendola, Paula Harding, Thad Hensleigh, Erin Ayles, Paul Brown, Paul Chatalas, Vince Stamper The Crew STAGE DIRECTOR CHOREOGRAPHER RHYTHM SECTION MUSIC DIRECTOR LIGHTS MAKE-UP SET DESIGNER SET CONSTRUCTION STAGE CREW PUBLICITY Carl E. Odin Carol Odin Laura Sims, Joe Schulte Grant Lund DeeAnn Sands Eileen Reardon Gayle Tripp Vince Stamper Josh Hendrickson, Tod Thornton, Thad Hensleigh, Jim Keith Eileen Reardon, Theresa Royston Holly Kennedy, Jaso Hussa Vince Stamper TOP: After a rather stormy relationship through most of the play, Albert Peterson (Tod Thornton) finally confesses his true love to Rose Alverez (Heather Mor- ris). LEFT: Teenagers Vince Stamper, Jennifer Clift, and Tama Lamendola tie up the telephones talking about Hugo Peabody (Don Mespelt) pinning Kim Maca- fee (Angela LaFlamme). 41 CAST AND CREW: Back -Director Carl Odin, Assistant Director Laura Sims, Jason Hussa (Stage Crew), Jim Keith (lights) resa Royston, Shelley Horton, Ron Wright, Mike Prouse (Stage Crew). Middle -Josh Hen- drickson (William R. Chumley, M.D.), Julie Pershin (Betty Chumley), Jennifer yers (Veta Louise Simmons), Sean Farrell (Lyman Sanderson, M.D.), Jennifer Clift (Ruth Kelly, R.N.), Front -Theresa Schippers (Miss John- son), Erin Ayles (E.J. Lofgren), Paul Brown (Duane Wilson), Tod Thornton (Elwood P. Dowd), Traci Weaver (Myrtle Mae Simmons), Jennifer Bittner (Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet), Dan Clark (Judge Omar Gaffney). TOP OF PAGE: Elwood P. Dowd (Tod Thornton) with a portrait of self and his friend Harvey. Spring play explores the realm of imagination “T was looking for a warm, loving, humorous play,” said director Carl Odin. What he found was Harvey, and the result was “one of the best comedies this school has ever seen.” The play is about Elwood P. Dowd (played winningly by Tod Thorn- ton), a wealthy and perpetually pleasant bachelor who invents an imaginary rabbit-friend named Har- vey. Elwood’s sister, Louise (Jennifer Myers), tries to have him committed Dan Clark was the blustery Judge Omar Gaffney. and thereby hangs a tale about illusion versus reality, sanity versus insanity, and the need for beauty, goodness, and magic in our lives. “It’s the most enjoyable play I’ve been in,” said Thornton, “and prob ably the best. We had a very strong cast.” The play was performed in the round, which proved to be more inti- mate for both actors and audience; and at one dessert-theater perfor- Josh Hendrickson was the equally blustery William R. Chumley, M.D. mance, Karen Mattocks’ foods classes served strawberry cheesecake and carrot cake. Harvey’s opening was postponed when Myers became ill the day after final dress rehearsal. But theater folks know the show must go on. “I’m glad it happened,” said Thorn- ton, “We got to work a bit more on the production.” It showed! FAR LEFT: Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet (Jennifer Bittner) reacts to Elwood's puzzling ways. CENTER: “Every member of the learned something,” said Jennifer Myers who played Veta Louise Simmons, “whether it was how to spell trauma or how to impro vise.” TOP: Dealing with difficult doctors, patients, orderlies and relatives was the job of Ruth Kelly, R.N. (Jennifer Clift). ABOVE: “I was very nervous for my first performance,” said Traci Weaver who played Myrtle Mae Simmons, “but I had my own rooting section. I liked playing a snot.” cast Make Art, not War “Every child is an artist. The prob- lem is how to remain an artist once he grows up.” -Pablo Picasso Art classes were the way many stu- dents kept the creative spirit alive and kicking, for while they acquired skills in such arts as sculpture, pot- tery, drawing, macrame, and callig- raphy, students also enjoyed the freedom to create and express the self. “I like to be creative,” said Sherri Torgeson, “That’s why I’m down here.” And there were no right an- TOP: Vince Stamper puts final touches ona Bye-Bye Birdie set. ABOVE: Mol- lv Strohecker works on a poster for a local fashion show. RIGHT: Art teacher Sandy Wentzel helps Tracy Weaver with a calligraphy project. Valerie Erickson gazes up from a glaze job. swers in art. A blue sun could shine in a yellow sky. A roll of wire could become a fly in the hands of one stu- dent, a porpoise in another’s. Soft sculptures could be wildly grotesque, ink drawings subtle and lyrical. The challenge was creativity, which wasn’t always easy. “It’s hard for me to get motivated,” said Gary Koski, “some days I can’t accomplish anything, then: occasionally I can’t do enough.” Art students displayed work at two exhibits in 1985 — at the Sandpiper Travis Cave said of his wire fly: “I’m not trying to make a great statement, I just want to create.” Gallery in Cannon Beach in April, and in the North Coast High School Art Show at Clatsop Community College in May. At the CCC show, Erin Gray, Mike Spivey, Molly Stro- hecker, Michelle Dupree, John Clark, and Lisa Corrigan won awards for their work. Look around the house, art stu- dents! There’s sure to be something you made in 1985 on a wall or shelf somewhere. Pictures of concentration: Morton Hijorn (left) ab sorbed in a project on the potter’s wheel; Erin Gray (below) pauses to eye the slant and spacing of a calligraphy exercise A — FAR LEFT: The face is Molly Strohecker’s, but the artist was Terri Leithner. LEFT: “I always wanted to make a piggy bank, Art gave me the opportunity to do it,” said Phaedra Rawlins. FAR LEFT: Ryan Prowse gets started on a pot. CENTER: Erin Gray’s love for horses is evident in her protrait of two. ABOVE: Tina Jones focuses on her sculpture project. A vase by Mark Vaughn. Said Mark, “I like to share my pottery; that’s why I do it.” Academics the dream of success Few things have been more a part of the American Dream than getting an education. It has always been the way out, or the way up — to bett er jobs, a better life, more mon- ey, more social status. But academics mean more than that, for it is through a liberal education that we are led toward lives of greater understanding, decency, dignity, and purpose. It is hard, of course, when we are in high school, to fully know the value of the knowl- edge that is held out to us. Sports, social life, work — these things compete for priority in our lives, and often seem to offer so much more: the cheers of a crowd, money for a car, popularity. The payoff for academic ex- cellence is harder to see, and the pursuit of it often a solitary thing. But if we wanted to learn, had a craving, curiosity, and excite- ment for ideas, then our teachers, with their gift for giving, shared knowledge that we used to shape ourselves. We developed phi- losophies and values. Ideas took shape. We acquired the knowledge without which we could not do the things we plan to do. Our teachers did not see us as mere spec- tators, or see their classrooms as discon- nected from the larger community. Clatter- ing into the field with Johnson or Paris. Ago- nizing over a Haller notebook. Holding up under a Lewis cross-examination. Trying to understand Shakespeare. Mustering the courage to deliver a speech for Stacey. Learning another language. All this seemed disconnected at times, but the threads come together when we leave high school as tolerant, informed, articulate, and creative citizens. In this lies the hope for a decent and civilized society. TOP: John Gallinger and Ms. Sands fret over that last note. MIDDLE: Tabby Jirovsky and Cari Nyswonger dissect frogs in Mr. Paris’ biology class. ABOVE: Is Mr. Mizell telling Josh Stoller a joke or breaking bad news about a test? In this section Mathematics 48 The Sciences 49 English 50 Foreign Languages 5 1 Social Studies 52 Business 53 Home Economics 53 Health and P.E. 54 Library 55 Counselors 55 Metals and Woods 56 Work Experience 57 “A liberal education is at the heart of a civil society, and at the heart of a liberal education is the act of teaching.” -A. Bartlett Giametti TOP: 2b or not 2b?” asks Mr. Haller from between Tom Palmrose and Troy Culp. MIDDLE: Patty Sturdevant hits the books while library aide Tami Riser checks the overdue book list. ABOVE: Matt Barnes gets some one-on-one attention (or tries to) from Mr. George Stacey. Mathematics In our high-tech society of 1985 few students needed anyone to tell them about the value of math, but enthusiasm still varied according to individual goals and outlooks. “Alge- bra is for those who want to pick their noses technologically,” said Paula Thompson, while Kris Johns said, “Problems in math can be used in direct proportion to problems in life, such as how to solve them in the quickest, most logical way.” And what will students remem- ber? Well, who will forget Mr. Haller’s bright, color-coordinated wardrobe. Or trying to get an A in his class by baking a chocolate cake. Or believing Mr. Elliott when he looked up from his perch at the overhead and said, “Duck soup!” Or listening to Mr. Elliott’s lectures — from Mr. Nordquist’s room next door! All those theorums and postulates and isosceles trapezoids weren't easy, of course. But most students enjoyed the challenges — or found ways to cope. Asked how he felt about under- classmen in his courses, Kris Johns replied, “Anyone to copy off of is fine with me.” Larry Haller Department Coordinator “Our intent is to give students a little background in a lot of areas so they can build on that knowledge when they get to college.” Larry Elliott Mathematics Jim Trofitter Math and Computers TOP: With equations as a background, Kristi Hatch (left) and Tracy Pitman (right) look for the right solutions in Mr. Haller’s class. ABOVE: Colette Rasmussen gets some help from Mr. EI- liott. LEFT: Jennifer Lobe decided to get com- fortable while Mr. Trofitter worked at the over- head. Che Sciences Chemistry and Physics were the domain of the inimitable Mr. Sayles. Said Lisa Swedenborg of physics, “Tt’s a challenge, but Mr. Sayles makes it interesting. We sometimes bet on our experiments and I won $4.” Said Debbie Zsarko, “If you can’t answer a question in class you have to put 10¢ in a jar. There’s $8 in it right now!” Bottles, cans, ecology, all those ABOVE: The Physics final winter term included a bridge building contest. Here, Mr. Sayles and Debbie Zsarko add weight to great science programs he taped on his VCR, and FROGS are what stu- dents remember about Mr. Paris and biology. As for Natural Ed? “He’s cool,” said Ben Keller. “He really lets you be yourself.” Said Anne Caldwell, “We get to go outside when it’s not raining, and when we’re out there and we do something stupid, Coach will yell something out the window Debbie’s and Eric Kroehnert’s (far ieft) bridge. Eric’s prior experience at state and national competitions gave him an edge, but Lisa Swedenborg (center) and Tim Barnes came out winners followed by Perry Reid and David Pratt. TOP: Tammy Weber looks like she may lose her lunch, while Marty Doyle tries not to lose water going from one end of the football field to the other. RIGHT: Mark Clark seems to have discovered something interesting! and embarrass us in front of his whole class.” Said Mark Clark, “Sci- ence is fun, interesting, and there are nice girls in our class!” Of course, not everyone found sci- ence to their liking. Said Robyn Krueger: “Going outside and working in the gardens was boring, and I hate getting dirty.” Leo Sayles Chemistry and Physics Department Coordinator Ryan Paris Biology Ed Johnson Freshmen Science English Students preferred television to books and long-distance to letters in 1985, but English faculty encouraged making reading and writing habits. Reading had to be a habit if you wanted to survive literature courses, but most students found books like To Kill a Mockingbird, Great Expec- tations, and Hamlet more pleasure than pain. Said Kathleen Clark, “I'd be taking English even if it wasn’t required.” Asked about his writing classes, Mr. Nordquist pointed to Amber Taggard’s “The Purple Aura,” Sally Frandsen’s “Terrible Tilly,” John Clark’s “Ode to the Outhouse,” and all Tina Miller’s writing as examples of fine work. Said Dan Clark, “I get a kick out of Mr. Mizell saying ‘writing instru- ment’; it’s like he can’t say pen or pencil.” “Miss Chappelle doesn’t have enough problems,” said Mark Rich- ardson. “She’s too perfect.” “I remember taking an English class from Mr. Lyons,” said Kathleen Clark, “and getting locked out for be- ing tardy. I had to take notes through the window.” Kathryn Chappelle English and French Mark Mizell English George Stacey English, Speech, and Drama John Nordquist English and Journalism TOP LEFT: Miss Chappelle took Laura Bandonis, Bobee-Kay Furnish, and the rest of her poetry students down to the estuary in search of the muse. TOP RIGHT: Fritz Klosterman absorbed in the tragedy of King Lear. ABOVE: Said Mr. N of Molly Strohecker: “She's delightfully crazy and unique — and one of the best English students I’ve ever had.” Foreign Languages Why do students study a foreign language? “French is a cool lan- guage,” said Dean Majors. Said Paula Thompson, “I took French so I could order in nice restaurants, but now I really enjoy it; I plan to minor in French and wine appreciation in col- lege.” Said Barb Eden, “You become more aware of other cultures through a foreign language class.” Language students will remember: the Mardi Gras celebration; corre- sponding with Polly Campbell in Spanish; trying to speak French for an hour at a dinner party at Kaisa’s; _ caroling; pinatas; playing games like Conga (Bingo) and winning corny prizes like plastic fingernails; memo- rizing “Le Corbeau”; boring activity tapes; trying to explain in French on Refrigerator Poem Sastenuto Monday what you did over the week- end (often embarrassing); and peo- ple’s favorite phrases, like Kris Johns’ “Je veux toi!” A highlight for Ms. Chappelle’s French I classes was the Cafe Ameri- cain. They recreated the atmosphere of a French cafe in the 1940’s and you couldn’t get your order unless it was in French! Kaisa Swenddal- White Spanish and French Relaxing in the Cafe Americain: Jean-Pierre Warner, Lucien Hussa, Tiffany Dimeo, Paige Peterson. by Sean Jarrell The soft, cool sunset air delicately winds. Through waves. Across dunes. My face welcomes it. Salt tickles, gently, my nostrils. The water, where the sky smiles on shallow tides is pink. From horizon to shore. The crashing purr of whitewash sings. Adagio rhythms embrace my ear. The air again, where spray floats Nick Thompson wants to be a writer and en- joyed Kathy Chappelle's poetry class “for all the writing time I got.”” How did Sean Farrell’s poem (right) get such an unusual title? Ex- plained Chappelle, “His assignment had been sitting on the refrigerator at his father’s, and when he finally turned it in (weeks late) the title was a reminder of his excuse.” and touches my lip. Delicious sky. The sun descends, slowly on a scarlet cushion, only to dive under and vanish. A sacred gift from East to West. I smile and always remember. Social Studies Miss Lewis is an acquired taste, like caviar,” said Lawrence Wilcock. Said Wendy Johnson, “She is inter- esting and open minded.” Little more need be said about the often unnerving but always impressive Ann Lewis. “Mr. Lyons goes off the subject without ever actually going off it,” said Jim Keith. Said Grant Lund, “He carries a gun and shoots prob- lem students.” And remember the Jeopardy games, projects like Tracie Earl and Laurie Eller’s pizza map, guessing the weight of the Lyons’ baby (Tiffany Stillwell won and the baby weighed in at 8 pounds 3% ounces), and the made-in-America American flag Mr. Lyons finally found thanks to Andy Miscoe? Of course you do! “He sure loves his filmstrips,” said Ginger Ford of Mr. Corrigan. Said Brian Goolsby, “He was always the first one to leave, loved to pitch shut outs with bonus points, and didn’t really think we were ‘lizards and los- ers.’” In Beghtol’s class, Don Mespelt re- called “Americanizing Brett by de- fining ‘Twinkies.’” Coleman Beghtol Social Studies, Department Coordinator Mike Corrigan Social Studies Miss Ann Lewis Jerry Westerholm Social Studies, Athletic Director Stubby Lyons Social Studies, English Jeff Heinrichs is once again distracted from his studies. Heather Morris isn’t as easily distracted as Jeff! Business Education and Home Economics Mrs. Mattocks got the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval in 1985. Shannon Cole enjoyed Sewing “because you get to eat the extras from the Foods class.” David Senn enjoyed being the only male in Sew- ing. “It’s not a girls-only subject,” he argued. Well, why not? If Gerry can run for Vice Prez, surely guys can prove themselves in sewing! Asked what they’d remember most about Mrs. Mattocks, Chris Newhall said, “She doesn’t let you sit on the counters,” while Adrian Everette said, “She always smelled good.” Biggest Flops in Foods go to Sher- ry Logsdon’s pizza, Phaedre Rawlins’ quiche, and Adrian Everette’s con- crete biscuits. Despite the fact that Mrs. Eskola claimed it was “business as usual” in her department, we know better. An apple for the teacher took on new meaning in 1985 with the arrival of nine new Apple computers. When students finally figured out that Pac- Man wasn’t in the curriculum, they got down to the business of adapting to the new reality of high technology. Claudette Eskola Business Education Carol Stutesman Business Education Karen Mattocks Home Economics TOP: Kelly Lannigan, Jeannine Ward, and Eric Jacobs getting down to business. CENTER: Steve Beneke and Ron Wright learned to type on new Apples. ABOVE: Mrs. Mattocks keeps an eye on busy bakers. Hopefully, too many cooks didn’t spoil this broth! RIGHT: Rolling in dough Tim Davis. Health and Physical Education Once again Mr. Auld taught Dri- vers Ed and Health, and this year his first aid class was a real lifesaver for dare devils Ron Hopla and Fritz Klosterman. The two managed to collide head-on while riding motor- cycles. Luckily, Dean Fisher, a veter- an of Auld’s class, was on hand to administer some timely first-aid. Calmly, cooly and correctly, Dean revived the two and treated them for minor cuts and shock. The real shocker is that both Ron and Fritz passed Drivers Ed. Asked what she remembered about P.E., Lisa Campbell said, “It was my freshmen year and the class was out- side playing flag football. Jeff Stoller grabbed Dean Fisher’s flag, and his shorts!” John Wickman remembered P.E. a little differently: “One day Mr. Ven- drell actually let us do something fun.” Asked what he got out of Health, Jeff Lee said, “An F.” And who will ever forget the poetic words of Rudy Vendrell: “Wanna buy a pepperoni stick? Finest beef in the world, only a buck — what’s one buck?” At least no one had to ask, “Where’s the beef?” Jim Auld Health, Drivers Ed, Department Coordinator Bruce Buzzell Physical Education Department Coordinator Rudy Vendrell Physical Education and Health TOP LEFT: Was Amber Taggard ahead or about to be lapped? Run- ning is what many will remember most about P.E. TOP RIGHT: Dave Stinnett is literally at the top! Was it Mr. Buzzell’s new weight program that created such studs! RIGHT: Tiffany Dimeo prepares to launch an MX Missile at a picture of Zola Budd. Counselors and Librarians “The Young and the Restless is what students at SHS could be called. Lucky for us, we had two of THE BEST people for counselors — Mr. Neil Branson and Ms. Naomi Rice. “They really care about the stu- dents,” said one student. “You can spill your guts without feeling em- barrassed.” Lisa Gilbertson rekindles grade school days with her Crayola Crayons “They’re really helpful, and al- ways there,” said another. “You may have to chase Neil down, but it’s well worth it when you catch him, even if it’s just for a hug! Helping students plan for the fu- ture while holding things together in the present was their specialty! Gone with the Wind? No, not Mr. G (Gene Gilbertson). But he defi- Lisa Campbell probs ably busy with Aide duties for Mr. Nordquist! nitely lived in an Animal Farm at times. G took care of all Crime and Punishment in the library, but had Great Expectations of everyone. G’s right hand lady was mellow Mrs. Taggard. These two personal- ities, plus G’s mellow music and all that knowledge, made the library a favorite haven for many SHS schol- Gene Gilbertson Media Specialist Nancy Taggard Library Aide Neil Branson Counselor Naomi Rice Counselor Lawrence Wilcock and Neil catalogue browsing. 55 de Metals and Woods Sparks flew from welding torches, sawdust piled on the floor, and an array of projects came together. Chris Raniero created a tractor pretty much from scratch. Randy Dotson combined his work in metals with a Global Studies project and fa- shioned an Archimedes screw to go with a report on the Greek mathema- tician. Kyle McCarley and Mike John Newton Metals Larry Smith Woods Strain put their heads together and came up with an odd looking, one-of- a-kind “motorcycle bicycle.” John Motzer started out making a small woodsman’s horn to practice his welding; but he kept adding on until he had an impressive instrument re- sembling an alpine horn — for which he composed original ‘“moosic,” in- cluding such melodies as “Moose Bog Belues.” While Basic Woods students learned to saw straight on required projects like footstools and magazine racks, the Construction Class tackled the project of making desks for the school’s new computers. Then they put together a sizeable order of hatchery boxes for the county. TOP LEFT: Kyle McCarley toils away on the unusual “motorcycle bicycle.” TOP LEFT: Dan Harvey takes a break from sanding. CEN- TER: Steve Parsons works in the drafting loft on his ramp project. ABOVE: Intent machinist Mike Strain. Tim Reed ESD Learning Specialist Glen Scofield Chapter 1 Specialist, Volunteer Coordinator “It’s a blast,” said Dave Sullivan about his job at Another Opening. “You meet a lot of interesting people. I’ve learned a lot about retailing, and that it’s not that hard to set up a small business.” Many like Dave made money while they learned and earned credit through the Work Experience Program. Anita Pilger worked as a file clerk at the North Coast Medical Center. “It’s been a terrific exper- ience,” she said. “I now plan to go into medical research as a career. I also enjoyed the quality office gossip!” Elsewhere, to name just a few, Nancy Langlo was working at Milo’s, Tabby Jirovsky at the Ocean Vista, and Matt Barnes at the Seaside Care Center. FAR LEFT: File clerk Anita Pilger said office gossip was great. LEFT: Darcy Dickens put the money he earned at Thriftway into his car. “IT learned how to be nice to people,” he said, “and how difficult it can be juggling long hours at work with the demands of school.” Administrators Principal: Mr. Ed Rippet Assistant Principal: Mr. Carl Odin Student Personnel Director: Mr. Gary Rosso Secretaries]|$ _———————_qwuW wt Secretary to the Principal: Student Personnel Secre- Bookkeeper: Mrs. Lenore Attendance Aide: Ms. Receptionist: Mrs. Sandy Mrs. Sharon Weber tary: Mrs. Carol Benson Morrisson Cathy Tooley Bergerson Cooks Custodians Cooks for a family of 400-plus! Joy Young, Lorraine Dague, Delphia Mirian Odegard, Dale Breitmeyer, Bob Dunton, and Supervisor John Gillett, Suzi Wahl, and Dorothy Lear. Fairless. Not Pictured: Dale Stampflee. They make SHS a nice place to live! Superintendent: Mr. Harold Riggan Board Chairman: Robert Olson Prudence Adams “You’ve gotta hustle and give it all you have no matter what you do.” -Bill Fague R emember when they measured girls’ skirts at Broadway to make sure they were long enough? The concession stand at football games was two sawhorses and a piece of plywood? The base- ball team wore American Legion uniforms because the school didn’t own any? Probably not. But Mr. Bill Fague does. His involvement with youth in the Seaside area began in the 1950's when he coached American Legion baseball. Jim Auld was a bat boy then, and Fague recalls that, “Jimmy was the biggest baseball fan I ever knew.” Fague was one of the originators of Seaside Kids in 1956. And he started that first football concession stand. For the last 15 years Mr. Fague has served on the Seaside School Board. He is retiring from the board in 1985. Over the years, Fague’s expertise in business was a valuable asset the board depended on many times. According to Superintendent Harold Riggan, Mr. Fague was also the one the rest could depend on to be cool and steady through controversies and problems. Riggan described Fague in four simple words: “Solid as a rock.” Fague recalls the opening of Seaside Heights as the high point of his years with the board. “It’s not easy to get a bond issue passed,” he said, smiling, “but you gotta keep hacking away to get the things you need. It took years and years to get the SHS track.” The Great Hair Controversy of the early 1970’s was the most contro- versial period he remembers. “There was more screaming and howling than ever over that.” And as for goals that eluded him he said, “I always wanted the football field down at the high school.” Fague gives this advice to graduating seniors: “You've gotta hustle and give it all you have no matter what you do.” To honor the many years of service Mr. Fague has given to the youth and schools in our area, we dedicate to him our 1985 Seabreeze. -Donna Trost Gainor Minott Duane Johnson Robert Moberg Larry Peterson 60 Groups sharing a dream By Donna Trost Who picks up garbage along Highway IO! ev- ery spring? Centurians do. Who bakes 600 cookies for the Snoball? White Caps do. Who puts on Homecoming? Student Council does. Who sells all those candy canes in December? Honor Society does. And activities and fund raisers like these sponsored by groups at SHS are endless. There’s something for everyone. Although the interests and the individuals of each group are different, they have a few im- portant things in common. Of course, every group must have an advisor, a constitution, a bank account, and members. But groups share more than these technicalities. Involvement in groups teaches many things. Some learn how to work with, not against, the administration. Others learn confidence through leadership roles. Learning to work effectively with others, and sharing in accomplishments are also rea- sons for belonging to a group. And simply feel- ing like you belong is perhaps the greatest re- ward. Yes, belonging to a group can mean some sacrifices. It may mean giving up your favorite T.V. show one evening to work at a garage sale, or working in the concession stand during a varsity basketball game, or joining a work party with the annual staff, or rushing lunch to make it to a meeting. But the sacrifices must be made, and the reward is sharing a dream. Groups teach us this: It’s not always what you do ; it’s what you do with others. al Josh Hendrickson brings the horror of Edgar Allan Poe's “The Black Cat” to life during a Cowapa Speech Tournament, while Chris Dymond, Kirsten Wester- holm, and Angie Golleher are a little more passive during a student council meeting. TOP: While baking 600 sugar cookies for the Sno-Ball Dance, these Whitecaps seemed to be more occupied with flour fights than baking” MIDDLE LEFT: Jamie Lerma escorts a guest during the Senior Citizens’ Christmas Luncheon. MIDDLE RIGHT: Erin Ayles and Derek Krizan enjoy a brief moment off the air during a “Voice of the Gulls” broadcast. ABOVE: Josh Johnson shows architect Rob Grider what the Ecology Club wants to do with the Estuary Project. Model United Nations Foreign Language Club Computer Club Centurians Lettermen’s Club Forensics Team Voice of the Gulls White Caps Honor Society Cheerleaders Ecology Club Exchange Students In this section 61 Groups Foreign Language Club ROW 1: Richelle Russell, Carolyn Maltman, Tracie Earl, Lisa Weber, Donna Trost, Lisa Laser, Miss Chappelle, Mrs. Swenddal-White, Melissa Bastiani, Michelle Smits, Colette Ras mussen, Tracy Pitman. ROW 2: Lori Gustaf son, Laura Bandonis, Patty Sturdevant, Lisa Swedenborg, Paul Chatalas, Tina Miller, Tra cy Weaver, Lisa Burns, Julie Olson, Lisa Gil bertson. ROW 3: Jason Boyd, Christian Star ling, Bob Cornes, Leslie Kell, Tiffany Stilwell, Tara Smits, Erin Corkrey, Laurie Mako, Amy Chisholm, Liz Chatalas, Tiffany Dimeo, Julie Douglas. ROW 4: Rhonda Harrison, Becky Paaso, Perry Reid, Tim Barnes, Shelly Morris, Kirsten Westerholm, Leanne Reid, Stephanie New Yorks Sew York ates, and in New York met with that Sy , wei The dreams of five SHS students came watch, promising to return with the true in 1985 when Model United Nations hit the big time and sent the first-ever Oregon delegation to the 4-day National Convention in New York. Under the mentorship of Mr. Coley Beghtol, Tim Barnes, Lisa Swedenborg, Paul Chatalas, Suzi Price, and John Wickman began in September research- ing issues, writing, and raising money to pay their way. At the April conference they represented the United Arab Emir- Lisa Swedenborg and Suzi Price take in the sights of New York City. In the background Gucci's! country’s Ambassador to the U.S. Of course, New York is a big city, and the five learned about more than how the UN functions. Said Suzi Price, “You can bet Tim and John will never be taken again after the great watch caper.” It happened like this: Tim bought a watch in New York, then learned some U-2 con- cert tickets were for sale. He and John went out to try to sell the watch. They found an eager buyer who took the Lisa Swedenborg, Paul Chatalas. money. The con man never was seen again. Closer to home, SHS sent ten students to the State Convention at the Universi- ty of Oregon, including 1985 State MUN President Suzi Price. SHS delegates re- presented Panama and Pakistan, and much was learned about Central Amer- ica, the Iran-Iraq War, and the African famine. It was a big year for MUN! needless to say Model United Nations Delegates: BACK: Julie Douglas, Perry Reid, Lisa Weber, Shawn Weiss, Lawrence Wilcock, Michelle Dane, Jon Doyle. SEATED: John Wickman, Suzi Price, Tim Barnes, “The problem with a lot 10 INPUT: WANT EXCITEMENT? =o pconle eens 50 GO TO THE COMPUTER CLUBI 2 Rei “Computer literacy is our goal,” said President Per- ry Reid. “Right now, the problem with a lot of people is that they’re afraid of computers. But once they use them a bit, they realize that they are the ones in control.” The club also allowed members to buy wholesale and provided the chance for enthusiasts to get togeth- er, talk BASIC, and brag about new additions to home systems. Many members were wowing teachers with assignments impeccably produced on computer print- ers. Said Mr. Nordquist, “Dan Herford typed all his class notes into his computer, then turned in a note- book complete with an index.” Said Reid, “I do all my reports on the word processor.” But he also admitted: “I still use it more for video games than anything; I Amid SHS’s new computer arsenal: Back Joe Kelsay, Mark have 150 different games.” Hembree, Advisor Mr. Troffiter. Front — Treasurer Jeff Moon, Perhaps more than any other group, Computer Club Vice President Paul McLaughlin, President Perry Reid, Secre- : tary Dan Herford. E reflected the 80’s — age of the computer. CENTURIONS: Top to bottom, left to right Donna Trost, Paula Thomp LETTERMAN’S CLUB: Back Row Lisa Weber, Melissa Bas son. Suzi Price. Tim Barnes, Dean Fisher, Patty Sturdevant, Thad Hensleigh tiani. Ardy Breitmeyer, Heidi Olson, Marci Folk. Front Jessica Sally Frandsen, Lisa Swendenborg, Leanne Reid, Perry Reid, David Huls, Stoller, Don Mespelt, Shawn Gilbertson. Jeff Blissett, Debbi Rich l'racie Earl. Diane Elliott, Terri Leithner, Julie Olson, Lisa Weber, Michelle LaCasse, Kirsten Westerholm, Lisa Corrigan, Debbi Richards, Marci Folk Jon Doyle, Pau! Chatalas, Bob Cornes, Advisor Larry Haller, Shawn Gilbert son. Jeff Blissett, Tom Adams, Lewis Doyle, John Wickman, Theresa Roys ton. Lisa Gilbertson. Not Pictured: Lori Bergeson, Pete Johnson Heather ford Morris. Jessica Stoller, Traci Tate, Lawrence Wilcock, T.J. Bonney, Mark ards. Carl Webster, Laura Bandonis, Heather Morris, Laura Sims Not Pictured: Shelly Horton, Sally Frandsen, Suzi Price, Toni Rau gust, Lloyd Sims, Paula Thompson, Lawrence Wilcock, Mark Wol Buzzell frst rk P $ witt on a pan cl e ons: é uc es ’ cru picke TS whe One thing is certain about Mr. Stacey’s forensics team members they are never left speechless. Long hours went into practicing for competition, and they really had their lines down in 1985. Said Freshmen Dan Clark, “I won the first tournament (Tilla- mook) that I ever competed in.” And Dan went on to place first at District and 4th at State in his specialty of humorous interpreta- aespit e . us aced pumore n 1985 Forensics Team: Jim Keith, Josh Hen- drickson, Traci Scott, Becky Clark, and Mr. George Stacey. “T have a feeling that some of these people are kind of taking to radio.” 64 -Ken Karge Paaso, Dan THE VOICE OF THE GULLS TEAM: Mentor Ken Karge (background), Lewis Doyle, Dan Her- ford, Derek Krizan, Becky Paaso, Erin Ayles, and Shawn Weiss. Teammate Josh Hendrickson focused most of his energy on seri- ous interpretation and his render- ing of Poe’s The Black Cat was truly spine-tingling (see page 60). Josh also placed 4th at the State tournament. Traci Scott placed 4th at Dis- trict in oratory, and she probably would have placed at Clatskanie if Mr. Stacey had remembered to pick her up! On The Alir An exciting new class in 1985 was Ra- dio Broadcasting taught by Ken Karge of KSWB. In addition to learning the basics of broadcast journalism, students went on the air every Wednesday night at 7:05 p.m. with their Voice of the Gulls program, covering the high school beat with interviews and features. “The best show was the Christmas Special when we killed off Santa Claus,” said Becky Paaso. Said Dan Herford, “I got involved because I wanted to be famous, be on the air.” Students agreed that there is a lot of hard work and pressure involved: “As Mr. Karge would say, you’ve got to be insane to do it,” said Derek Krizan, “but it’s extraordinarily fun. We think radio is coming back.” Groups Honor Society: Excellence of mind and character Looking for the creme de la creme? “Honor Society is the reward for all portant thing is that my teachers felt I Then you've come to the right page. This the years of hard work,” said senior Caro- deserved the honor.” is the select group chosen by the faculty lyn Maltman. Said senior Donna Trost: Yes, Sean and Tim, it also looks great in 1984-85 in recognition of academic ex- “Honor Society gives me a sense of pride on transcripts. And, yes, these folks can cellence and outstanding character. in the work I’ve done, and the most im- really sell candy canes! BACK ROW: Lisa Swedenborg, Debbie Richards, John Wickman, Leanne Reid, Stephanie Cole, Terri Leithner, Thad Hensleigh, Michelle LaCasse. MIDDLE ROW: Suzi Price, Jon Doyle, Perry Reid, Jeff Moon, Marci Folk, Tim Barnes, Traci Tate. FRONT ROW: Sean Farrell, Lawrence Wilcock, Shawn Gilbertson, Don Mespelt, Jeff Blissett, Lewis Doyle. NOT PICTURED: Donna Trost, Carolyn Matlman, Lisa Laser, Diane Elliott, Lori Bergeson, Advisor Miss Ann Lewis. Whitecaps BACK ROW: Michelle LaCasse, Michelle Smits, Colette Rasmus- sen, Kristi Derby, Lisa Weber (Vice-President), Lisa Sweden- borg (President), Debbie Rich- ards (Secretary), Mrs. Karen Mattocks (Advisor), Cathy Rich- ards, Donna Trost, Rene Russell, Engred Kulland. FRONT: Jessi- ca Stoller, Tonya Carlson, Laura Bandonis, Patty Sturdevant, Paul Chatalas, Don Mespelt, Lisa Laser, Tim Barnes, Leanne Reid. Cheerleaders “When they felt good, I felt good. I really felt I was a part of the team,” said Bernadette Palma of cheerlead- ing. “It was hard work,” said Michelle Chopping. “It’s not easy pleasing ev eryone. Parents, students, the team it’s hard to make everyone happy. But I'd do it all again.” As a freshman, Jan Caldwell had another outlook on the sport: “Try- ing out for cheerleading helped me get involved and get to know a lot more people,” she said. “I felt people appreciated us being out there.” Cheerleading did have its ups and downs. Getting up in high pyramids and stunts was complicated at times, and once the varsity basketball squad attempted a difficult pyramid at a pep assembly and tumbled down before the end of the cheer. At times like that, it was the cheerleaders who needed a little cheering up! “It’s exciting being in front of ev eryone,” said Mic helle LaCasse, “but it’s scary at the same time.” JV FOOTBALL RALLY: Rene Russell, Kiley Stacey, and Heidi Barnes. 1° JV BASKETBALL RALLY: Missy Mid- daugh, Bernadette Palma, and Kelly Stewart. FROSH BASKETBALL RALLY: well and Kristi Keener. Jan Cald n a year when thousands died in a chemical spill in Bhopal, India and several tons of raw sewage was dumped into the Necanicum during a power failure, somebody had to care. The Ecology Club did. Over six hundred dollars was raised for an air- lift to Ethiopia, two truck loads of plastic were picked up off local beaches, nesting boxes were Built to provide habitat f, Prone fi enn i Whrivedh witha lecalarchiteet aid school abfticials tog Laser. Rob Allen, Havs, Derek WW rivane Anite Pi Bradtsrd, Weridhay Aapan, Taura-Berdonis, Wher. Valerie Brett O'Brien Home: Crookwell, Australia “Yes, I've had to adjust to the weathe r, American music, not having to wear a uni- form to school, people not understanding how I talk, and things like ‘sloppy joes,’ which in Australia means ‘sweater.’ ” a photograph in the area thessplan LOtntite an Ksiuary Pairk complete with observation deck and derlings and snowy plovers were sur- As veyed. and students attended Globe Scope, a world-wide environmental ing to do anything, but somebody conference at which they listened has to.” live via satellite to world-renowned Said scientist Carl Sagen. Valerie Hayes put it, “Some- times it seems like nobody else is go- Michael Osborne, “People just don’t think about pollution. If they did, there wouldn’t be a prob- em. J@@mply people would care.” (ee ty heey « as Mieirtony-terui project Faunched, FROM LEE T Stew Josh Johnsons Adviser Mr. Bya in Paris, Michael Osborties Vince Stataper. Michelle Smits “Brad Filiowt Cotére Rasinidssen be TURED: Mary Neswepger. ahd Naviser MY. Neal Maine — Exchange students came and went in 1984-85, spanning the globe to bring SHS the constant variety of the world’s cultures. In July of °84, Carolyn Maltman re- turned from a year in Launceston, Tasmania. “I gained insights into their way of life and ours in Amer ica,” she said. “It was a growing experience.” Wyndham Kapan returned from a year in the mountain re- gion of Japan where he learned to speak and write Japanese. The headline above means “Exchange Students.” In January, Debbie Jooste re- turned to her windsurfing in Ben- oni, South Africa. Her many friends here will never forget her. John Schrier embarked for a year in India, and Polly Campbell journeyed to Bogota, Columbia. In exchange, SHS got Australian Brett O’Brien who arrived telling tales of students riding kangaroos to school-with their books in the pouches, of course! Wyndham Kapan One year in Yokote City, Japan “In my travel to Japan I finally left my cultural cocoon and was able to see myself outside its walls.” an 67 Sports the dream of winning By Jamie Lerma Daily doubles; mid-August, mid-day cross country practice; making weight, the pre- race butterflies; all those rained-out games; blisters; injuries; and the tedious taping ses- sions. Hundreds of Seaside students subject themselves to these tortures every year, and to a host of others which include bus rides to Rainier, many cold or missed meals, and doing homework at |I:00 p.m. after a game in St. Helens. So | asked the obvious question: Why do they do it? What makes it all worthwhile? Mark Wolford got right to the point: “The competition is intense; | love to compete.” Lisa Weber took a more relaxed approach and said, “I hate competition, but I do it to keep in shape.”’ Tom Adams said, “I’ve never thought about it; it’s just something I've al- ways done.” Mark Sarpola half-joked that the only rea- son he competed was, So | don’t have to go home after school,” then added, “It gives you a sense of identity; it makes you feel like you're’ somebody.” Lisa Swedenborg took still another approach: 'l like the prac- tices because there is always lots of fun and goofing around.” ' Despite the constant reminder that sports play a secondary role to academics, few stu- dents could imagine high school without sports. And whatever the reasons for com- peting, all the “tortures’’ are more than equalled by the rewards. Athletic competition starts with a dream, a dream fulfilled with hard work and sweat. ig } TOP: Benjamin Starling set a new school record in the 110 meter high hurdles in 1985. ABOVE: Jeff Blissett, Brian Goolsby, Don Mespelt, Keith Rooney, and Tom Butler display super spirit at the Boys State Basketball Tournament. TOP: Jeff Blissett looking like major league material. MIDDLE: Sports brings people together: Thad Hensleigh and Debbie -Jooste share a moment of close friendship; Grant Lund and his opponent share a moment of close competition. ABOVE: Michelle Chopping encourages the crowd to “get down” at a football game; LeAnne Reid waits for a rebound to come down during a basketball game. In this section Boys Cross Country Girls Cross Country Varsity Volleyball JV Volleyball Frosh Volleyball Varsity Football Frosh Football Girls Varsity Basketball Boys Varsity Basketball Girls JV Frosh Basketball Boys JV Frosh Basketball Wrestling Varsity Softball Varsity Baseball JV Softball JV Baseball Golf Girls Track Boys Track 100-101 102-103 Cross Country Depth floats Gulls to the top TOP: Jeff Street clears “the log” at Cullaby Lake. Jeff improved all season and ran his best race at the best time — State, where he placed 459th, a strong 5th man for the Gulls. ABOVE: Vince Stamper attacks Cullaby’s infamous hill. TOP RIGHT: Thad Hensleigh takes on “the stream.” 1984 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Lawrence Wilcock (87), Benjamin Starling (107), Shawn Cline (30), John Doyle (27), Thad Hensleigh (56), Vince Stamper (39), and Jeff Street (59), with coaches Gene Gilbertson and Neil Branson. In parentheses — how they placed at State. One word describes the ’84 season depth. Seaside’s JV was probably the 2nd best team in the league and when your JV is running faster than other teams’ varsities, you’ve got depth. For the varsity, depth meant run- ning unchallenged in the Cowapa League, and losing only to Madras (State Champs) during the regular season. Seaside’s top four runners. ‘ Ny : 4. 4 7 i, ‘ Ke (Stamper, Doyle, Cline, Hensleigh) seldom finished more than 12 sec- onds apart, and the Gulls’ 5th man (Wilcock or Street) was seldom far behind. A spirit of friendly competi- tion made it a season of “trading places’’ week to week. As Coach Gene Gilbertson put it, “They were boom, boom, boom, right there!” State was the culmination of two years hard work together. And when the race was over, only tallying points remained. As the announcer ran down the list, the words “Third place, OSAA State Meet 1984, Sea- side” echoed in the cold Eugene wind. Ironically, only two runners went up to receive the trophy. The rest of the Gulls were in the shower. TOP LEFT: One picture says it all as the varsity begins celebrating 3rd place finish at State. TOP RIGHT: Shawn Cline kicks in on the Trojan Plant course. MIDDLE. Fritz Klosterman and John Doyle negoti ate “the swamp.” ABOVE: Jeff Heinrichs, Andrew Starling, and Paul Chatalas enjoy one of the rare flat stretches. 1984 Junior Varsity: Terry Bassett, Joe Clark, Troy Doty, Perry Reid, Scot Thompson, Andrew Starling, Marty Doyle, Steve Ratterman, David Pratt, Jim Keith, Fritz Klosterman, Dan Herford, Jim Hanthorn, NOT PICTURED: Jeff Hein- richs who was out with an injury Girls Cross Country Mud, sweat, and tears It wasn’t a great year, but it was a great year! The girls won only two of six dual meets and placed 5th at Dis- trict. But whether you're Ist or 41st, the mud, sweat, and tears of a run- ner’s life is always great! Highlights included running against the defending State Champs TOP: Tammy Weber watches for runners to appear on the home stretch. ABOVE: A home course complete with lake has its advantages — Erin Gray cools her feet after a long hard race. RIGHT: Jo Ellingson and Sally Frand- sen in a race to the finish line. and several AAA schools at Madras (and placing 3rd); being invited to the Gladstone Happy-rock Meet of Champions for the 4th year; and run- ning in the Joy of the Wood meet in Scappoose — where everybody got medals! If there was a “star” in ’84 it was Jo Ellingson. She placed 6th at District and a fine 57th at State. Another standout was Lisa Wallace; she amazed everyone by winning the District JV race. Finally, kudos to Lisas Weber and Swedenborg: they became 4-year letterwomen in cross- country! “Attitude was one of their best at- tributes: our girls met many of the goals they set for themselves in 1984, and we had a very successful season based on friendships made, the understanding of what it takes to succeed, and the desire to be as good as one can be.”’-Coach Gene Gilbertson Awards Most Inspirational Debbie Jooste Co-Captains Jo Ellingson Lisa Weber Most Improved Lisa Wallace TOP OF PAGE: Mr. G encourages Vickie Paxton. MIDDLE: Lori Gustafson and Melis- sa Bastianiscramble up the treacherous hill at Cullaby. Lisa Swedenborg winds through the swamp. Amber Taggard hurdles “the log” with Tara Smits close behind. 1984 Varsity Team: Michelle LaCasse, Patty Sturdevant, Lisa Weber, Lisa Swedenborg, Jo Ellingson, Lori Gustafson, Tammy Weber. The Junior Varsity: Suzie Weeks, Stephanie Capper, Vickie Paxton, Lisa Wallace, Kath- leen Clark, Kelly Stewart, Melissa Bastiani, Debbie Jooste, Anna Sims, Tara Smits, Sarah Ryan, Shaun Weiss. Varsity Volleyball The year of “Six Slamma Jamma” “You gotta want it,” said Seaside’s Marci Folk — which may be a rough translation of this year’s team motto — Six Slamma Jamma! And want it they did. With a record of 9-3, the varsity was 3rd in the Cowapa League. Over- all, the team was 15-5, including a win over Division-A State Champion Neah-Kah-Nie, the first win over the Pirates in six years. TOP: Ready to serve Lori Bergeson ABOVE: Ready for a serve Paula Bergeson and Lisa Corrigan. RIGHT: Meeting it at, the net was Tracie Earl Seaside was led by such outstand- ing players as Diane Elliott (70 kill spikes) and Paula Bergeson (57 aces), but team-work was the key. Al- though a loss to St Helens knocked Seaside out of the playoffs, Lori Ber- geson summed up the season this way: “The team was super enthusias- tic and supportive. Everybody got along. We gave it our all.” COWAPA LEAGUE ALL-STARS Diane Elliott and Terri Leithner HONORABLE MENTION Paula Bergeson and Lori Bergeson HUSTLE AWARD Marci Folk and Lori Bergeson ATTACK AWARD: Diane Elliott MOST IMPROVED: Tracie Earl MOST INSPIRATIONAL: Paula Thompson 1984 League Games OPP OPPONENT SHS OPP OPPONENT Astoria P St. Helens Rainier Clatskanie Scappoose Tillamook Astoria St. Helens Rainier Clatskanie Scappoose Tillamook Sowwhbt E : Lori “Berg” Paula “Bergy” Coach Ginny Hamer “ efi ; Lisa “Lizard” Bergeson Bergeson Corrigan Tracie “Hoss” Ear] Diane “Didi” Elliott Sue “Howie” Terri “Buns” “Carri-poo” Paula “Crip” Donna “Burger” Howarth Leithner Maltman Thompson Trost LEFT: Marci Folk detying gravity with a successful set gym floor during a volleyball match 4 BOVE: Sue Howarth inspects the new The year of “Rita, Debbie, Flo!” JV Volleyball Every once in a while — according Cg to one anonymous player Coach Carol Stutesman got “a little upset.” But that may have been part of the motivation behind a fantastic season for the JV girls. According to Stutesman, “When they played well, they were overpow- ering.” And they played well most of the time, winning twelve games and losing only three. The team also got motivation from the 1984 U.S. Olympic team, and the season’s catch-phrase was “Rita, Debbie, Flo!” To understand that, you've got to be into volleyball! Kirsten Westerholm (far right) and Donna Davis taking aim at the net. Awards Coaches’ and Captain's Award Tawny Weaver Most Valuable Player Kirsten Westerholm Most Inspirational Tessa Van Dyke Most Improved Julie Olson nH = NWNNNHDH SHS Astoria Astoria St. Helens St. Helens Rainier ; Rainier Clatskanie Clatskanie Scappoose Scappoose Tillamook Tillamook Why you wear knee-pads to play volleyball, by Lisa Gilbertson. 1984 JV Volleyball Team: Coach Carol Stutesman, Ardy Breitmeyer, Julie Olson, Lisa Gilbert- son, Donna Davis, Tessa Van Dyke, Jody Ordway, Kirsten Westerholm, Bernadeth Palma, and Tawny Weaver. Making overtime into a habit Frosh Volleyball Frosh Scoreboard OPP Astoria St. Helens Rainier Clatskanie Scappoose Tillamook OPP 0 Astoria St. Helens Rainier Clatskanie Scappoose Tillamook Awards Hustle Award Amy Chisolm Most Inspirational Tiffany Stilwell Most Valuable Jennifer Ferrier t—+-¢ $¢—+-—¢—+¢ 9-4 + $$ tt 1984 Frosh Volleyball Team: BACK ROW: Coach Jill Gann, Anne Caldwell, Liz Chatalas, Jennifer Ferrier, Erin Corkrey, Tiffany Stilwell, Jan Caldwell, Manager Krista Hatch. KNEELING: Jeannine Ward, Tiffany Dimeo, Leslie Kell, Lori Mako, Tracy Weaver, Kristi Keener, and Amy Chisolm. The frosh volleyball team had a pretty average season in 1984. They won seve n games and lost nine. But they were an exuberant, exciteable bunch (case in point: the picture at left) and their games were always ex- citing. Going into overtime became something of a habit for the frosh girls, and regular fans added more than a few gray hairs during the reg- ular cliff-hangers. “We had a very exciting season,” said coach Jill Gann. “Win or lose, our chins were always up!” TOP LEFT: Seagals fly off the bench after a jolt that must have registered 5.0 on the Rich ter scale. They had just beaten Rainier by two points! MIDDLE: Erin Corkrey and Amy Chisolm team up to get the ball back over the net. ABOVE: Tracy Weaver bumps the ball to a teammate in warmups. Awards: FIRST TEAM ALL-LEAGUE LINEBACKER Mark Sarpola SECOND TEAM ALL-LEAGUE QUARTERBACK AND PUNTER Tommy Adams HONORABLE MENTION ALL-LEAGUE WIDE RECEIVER Mike Maki Most Inspirational Jamie Lerma Most Improved Rob Allen and Lanny White Coaches Award Jeff Blissett f Outstanding Lineman Mark S onorary Captain Jamie Lerm re ¥ Z 1984 STA TS: � phartie Cole “- abby Jirovsky Jacque. Phelan. . LeAnne Reid, Debbie Richards Jessica Stoller — . “BALL GIRLS: + Theresa Royston Shelley Horton TOP OF PAGE: n the “mud bow!” at Rainier, tail back Ken Ouellette gives tackler the stiff-arm and grinds out some yards. ABOVE: Behind a muddy face guard, the eye of Mark Sarpola. MIDDLE: Jamie Lermaand Tom Adams watch from the sidelines. FAR RIGHT: Before he broke his collar bone in the Astoria game, split end Ron Hopla saw lots of action: he caught 5 passes for 142 yards but this one got away 78 A long and grinding road It was something of a chore to get informa- tion about the °84 varsity football season. Mostly, it was a long and grinding road, and when it was over, nobody was too eager to talk about it. The Gulls won only two of nine games, lost badly to Astoria at home, and for much of the season failed to click as a unit. The running game ran into trouble in ’84. The season total on the ground: 507 yards. Tailback Ken Ouellette was the Gull’s lead- ing rusher: he carried 39 times for 152 yards. Quarterback Tom Adams ran 53 times — and got only 69 yards. Perhaps understatedly, Adams said, “We relied a lot on passing.” Adams threw 179 passes for an impressive 1097 yards, and Shawn Gilbertson (13 catches, 301 yds) and Mike Maki (18 catches, Junior tailback Don Mespelt has an unwelcome shadow in Scappoose foe. Fw Gilbertson was injured at Yamhill 263 yds) were his favorite targets. The name synonymous with defense in 84 was Mark Sarpola. He had 50 unassisted and 70 assisted tackles for the season. Truly All League! With six seniors, the Gulls were a young and inexperienced team, but with time they improved. “After the Clatskanie game we got together and every game after that was close,” said Ouellette. Seaside gave league- champion Clatskanie a real battle and it was a season highlight for most. Win or lose, no football season is for naught. Said Sarpola, “Just being out there with Mr. Lyons makes it all worth it; he has a way of making things fun no matter what.” In other words, winning isn’t everything. “That way to the hospital!” Shawn Like Superman, Ron Hoplastops a bullet from QB Tommy Ad ams. 1984 Scoreboard SHS OPPONENT OPP Madras 34 Taft 0 Scappoose 27 Tillamook 41 Astoria Yamhill-Carlton Clatskanie Rainier St. Helens Quarterback Tom Adams shows the form that helped him throw for over 1000 yards i n 84. = ee ROW 1: Eric Jacobs, Gary Culp, Jamie Lerma, Mark Wolford, Mark Vaughn, Lance Lyons, Mark Sarpola, Mike Maki, Keith Rooney. ROW 2: Tim Knight, Ken Ouellette, Jeff Blissett, Shawn Gilbertson, Tom Butler, Jeff Caldwell, Mike Meisner, Ron Hopla. ROW 3: Richard Jirovsky, Lance Stoneman, Norman Stevens, Bill Westerholm, Mike Spivey, Erin Ayles, Dave Huls, Mark Buzzell, Rick Lee. ROW 4: Christian Starling, Craig Cam- berg, Chad Lerma, Steve Benson, Don Mespelt, Tom Adams, Bobby Stock- enberg, Jeff Lee, Lloyd Sims. ROW 5: Brad Corrigan, Keith Lannigan, Steve Beneke, Troy Culp, Ed Sims, Eric Bergerson, Jay Hensleigh, Danny Loke, Brad Pershing, Adrian Everett, Lanny White, Ron Allen. 79 © Frosh Football They loved to play in the mud The old adage “When it rains it pours” was rewritten by the 1984 Frosh football team. Their version: “When it rains, we score!” As Brian Olson put it: “Our team was invincible in the rain.” The worse the weather, the better they played. And they loved the mud even for practice. “The funniest moment all season,” ained 220 yards ground and .335.by 9 Pi At defensive tackle she hadel4 “Here’s what I want you to do, Chad”. Coach Collins gives Chad Lerma some sideline directives. said Tim Byers, “was ganging up on Coach Paris and dumping him in the mud hole.” The season started on a sour note with a tie and two losses, but the Frosh won three of their last four games, defeating both Tillamook and Rainier for the first time since 1978, and almost upsetting Gladstone de- spite being outsized and outnum- THE 1984 FROSH TEAM: TOP: Coach Collins, Bill Westerholm, Brad Corrigan, Keith Lannigan, Coach Ryan Paris, Paul Kroehnert, Matt Batchelder, Erik Jacobs. Craig Camberg, Nick Krizan, Olson, Lance Stoneman, Norm Stevens, bered. “We faced a rough schedule and had to play several freshmen teams considered among their school’s ‘best ever,” said Paris, “but we were an- chored by solid two-way players and improved rapidly to have a very competitive season.” And who knows what could have been — if it had rained a little more. f Tim Davis, Bernie Palma, MIDDLE: Steve Beneke, Chris Newhall, Corey Osburn. FRONT; Chad Lerma, Brian 1984 Scoreboard OPP 6 21 16 OPPONENT St. Helens Scappoose Astoria Tillamook Gladstone Clatskanie Rainier SHS 6 12 0 14 14 14 19 Awards Best Offensive Player Bill Westerholm Best Defensive Player Norm Stevens Best Lineman Lance Stoneman Most Improved Player Paul Kroehnert Most Inspirational Craig Camberg LEET. Bill Westerbulm wont ex- ery which way but loose for t] Frosh. He plaved linebacker on detense and running back on of tense and he did the the punt- ing to hoot (pun intended). Wild Bill led the team in tackles (16 unassisted and 64 assisted) and vards rushing (445). He also caught four passes for 136 yards and threw three of his own on the option for another 74 yards. TOP RIGHT: Looking a bit like Lawrence of Arabia, Coach Ryan Paris watches the action on a fainv day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Heidi Barnes and Kvle Stacev cheered from the bleachers to avoid the mud! “The only games we won were in the rain” — Norm Stevens 19 and 1 and a trip to State It was an outstanding season. The varsity girls posted a_ spotless Cowapa record, were 19-1 overall, and participated in the State tourney in Salem . The playoff with St. Helens to de- termine state seeding proved to be one of the season’s best. Trailing by one point with three seconds left in overtime, Tracie Earl tapped the ball to Terri Leithner who drove to the TOP LEFT: Terri Leithner slips between two tigers. ABOVE: Kirsten Westerholm executes a move from Swan Lake. CENTER: Diane El- liott going under and around in pursuit of two points. Donna Trost (1), Marci Folk (5.3), Laurie Odegard (1.4), Diane Elliott (11.8), Shelly Morris (6.6), Tracie Earl (3), Terri Leithner (8.8), Kirsten Westerholm (4), Michelle Lounsbury (5), Paula Bergeson (5). Kneeling: Coach Wally Hamer and Rene Russell. Not Pictured: Sue Howarth (3.9). In Parentheses: Average points per game. hoop and scored. Said Leithner, “It was a team effort. We worked the whole season for this. It was ours and we deserved it.” Then it was on to State. The dream of a championship was shattered by a 61-57 loss to Brook- ings-Harbor; then a 52-31 loss to North Valley brought the season to an end. “Our nerves got in the way and by the time we recovered it was too late,” said senior Paula Bergeson. “But we got really close to each oth- er. It was a season Ill never forget. Everyone had the same goal, no one gave up. We gave it our best.” Diane Elliott was the Gull’s lead- ing scorer in 1985, averaging 12 points a game. Terri Leithner aver- aged 9 points and led the team in rebounds. LEFT: Coach Hamer during a time-out. BELOW: The ball surrenders to Michelle Lounsbury’s hypnosis. CENTER: Marci Folk goes up as Rainier opponent watches from better angle. 1984-85 League Games OPP OPPONENT SHS 36 St Helens Astoria Scappoose Rainier Tillamook Clatskanie St. Helens Astoria Scappoose Rainier Tillamook Clats kanie Ss . b 4 . Pies 1 J le Men a ook : a ' Plavotts } ott. . = t — St. Helens (OT) + League — a at State , : ‘ Brookings-Harbor North Valley - ? . Maki leads Gulls to State “We all had the same dream: to go to State and win,” said senior Kris Johns. And although the dream didn’t quite come true, it almost did. The varsity boys had an outstanding season in 1985. They won their first solo Cowapa League title since 1979, then beat Astoria to advance to the State AA Basketball Tournament in Eugene as the league’s number one seed. Beating Astoria gave Seaside un- 1985 Scoreboard OPPONENT Banks Ilwaco Hood River Ilwaco Newport Ilwaco Banks Hood River St. Helens Astoria Scappoose Rainier Tillamook Clatskanie St. Helens Astoria Scappoose Rainier Tillamook Clatskanie Astoria STATE Pleasant Hill Madras OPP TOP: Shawn Cline plays tough defense. IN- SET: Dave Two more on the way for Mike Maki. He led the Gull’s in scoring and rebounding. Sullivan’s back reflected the dreams of Seaside players and fans. RIGHT: contested bragging rights on the North Coast, but tougher opponents at State. The Gull’s lost to Pleasant Hill 43-37 in the first round, then lost by two points in an exciting game against Madras. They had dreamed of winning, but Coach Larry Elliott wasn’t disap- pointed: “It was a great experience for the guys to get to play down there, an experience of a lifetime.” What accounted for the team’s success? Said senior Jamie Lerma, “Team unity. We were all friends. No attitudes or egos ever got in the way.” “All the guys were quality people who were dedicated and hard work- ing,” said Elliott. “It’s nice to have kids work hard and get rewarded for their efforts. 17-4 — there’s nothing wrong with that.” AWARDS Most Valuable Player Mike Maki “We had a lot of goals Best Defense Tom Adams Most Inspirational Tom Adams set as a team. Most Improved Terry Bassett Team Captains Mike Maki and If you set goals and Shawn Cline . “9 Coaches Awards Kris Johns and obtain them, it’s all ne aaa eran Cedi worthwhile.” All-League Mike Maki and ; Tom Adams -Coach Elliott Honorable Mention Shawn Cline and Shawn Gilbertson State AA All-Star Mike Maki TOP LEFT: Shawn Gilbertson, who led the team in assists, brings the ball down court. BOTTOM LEFT: Even sitting on the bench couldn't take Mark Sarpola’s sense of humor away. Benchmate Ronny Hopla kept his at- tention on the game. CENTER: Rainier foe fails to stop Kris Johns. ABOVE: An easy 2 for Tommy Adams. 1985 Varsity Basketball Team; STANDING: Coach Larry Elliott, Jamie Lerma, Shawn Cline, Shawn Gilbertson, Jeff Caldwell, Pete Johnson, Coach Bruce Buzzell. SEATED Terry Bassett, Ron Hopla, Tom Adams, Mike Maki, Mike Meisner, Kris Johns, Mark Sar- pola. JV Basketball Tough gals sport shiners One of the unusual things about the JV girls’ season was that almost every team member sported a black eye at one time or another. Evident- ly, some of the roughest basketball they played was during practice. In competition with other teams ei the JV’s started slow but picked up esie Golleher steam. They were 11 and 8 overall but won 9 of their last 11 games. Tessa Van Dyke and Jody Ordway were leading scorers with 11 and 9 point averages respectively. Awards Best Offense Tessa Van Dyke Best Detense Jody Ordway Most Improved Leanne Reid Best Hustle Cathy Adams Most Inspirational Shelly Majors Scoreboard OPPONENT Ilwaco Hood River Ilwaco Warrenton Hood River St. Helens Astoria Scappoose Rainier Tillamook Clatskanie Knappa Varsity Warrenton St. Helens Astoria Scappoose Rainier BACK ROW: Coach Everette, Jody Ordway, Leanne Reid, Tessa Van Dyke, Lisa Gilbertson, Tillamook Cari Nyswonger. FRONT ROW: Shelly Majors, Donna Davis, Cathy Adams, Laurie Eller. Clatskanie NOT PICTURED: Angie Golleher. STANDING: Jennifer Ferrier (Most Valuable Player), Jo Ellingson, Brenda Bassett, Tara Smits (Most Improved Player), Tiffany Stillwell, Elizabeth Chatalas, Anne Caldwell, Laurie Mako, Coach Vaughn. KNEELING: Tammie Cole, Amy Chisholm, Leslie Kell (Best De- fense), Julie Sparling, Jeannine Ward (Team Captain), Tracy Weaver (Most Inspirational). Frosh Girls One big winning streak The Frosh Girls showed their stuff as new faces on the SHS sports scene: Their season was one big winning streak, almost, as they wound up 19-1. Jennifer Ferrier, Leslie Kell, and Jo Ellingson led scoring with 11, 8, and 7 point averages respectively. But Coach Vaughn said it was teamwork that made it click: “There were no big stars; the team worked together and was un- selfish with the ball; everyone played well!” According to Elizabeth Chatalas, “Scappoose was the best game all year because we lost the first time, then won by 6 the second time around.” 1984-85 Scoreboard Vernonia Ilwaco Neah-Kah-Nie Neah-Kah-Nie Ilwaco St. Helens Astoria Warrenton Scappoose Clatskanie Tillamook Clatskanie Warrenton Knappa St. Helens Astoria Scappoose Clatskanie Tillamook JV Basketball Hot Shots “This year’s JV boys season was one of the best we've ever had,” said Coach Bruce Buzzell. The team was led by outstanding junior guard Jeff Caldwell who averaged 19.5 points per game. The Gulls were hot shots in ’85, posting a record 40% field goal shoot- ing percentage. Accuracy was a plus when it came down to the buzzer — as Todd Pachal demonstrated when he put in a last second game-winning bucket against Clatskanie. The team ended the year with a 14-6 record, which made for a very happy Coach Buzzell. TOP LEFT: Jeff Caldwell lays one up while Todd Pachal follows for a not-so-likely rebound. TOP RIGHT: The soft touch of Brian Goolsby. FAR RIGHT: Richard Schinderle is more interested in action than water. MIDDLE: Mark Buzzell has these two out positioned. RIGHT: Jim Hanthorne concentrates on the rim. WE OPPONENT THEY 43 Jewell JV 47 Jewell VS 67 Banks 46 Jewell VS 60 Ilwaco 60 Hood River 55 Ilwaco 70 Banks 64 Hood River 58 St. Helens 55 Astoria 58 Scappoose 53 Rainier 31 Tillamook 40 Clatskanie 50 St. Helens 42 Astoria 70 Scappoose 60 Rainier 1985 Junior Varsity: STANDING-Richard Schinderle, Jim Hanthorn (Most Improved Play- 56 Tillamook er), Derek Gustafson, Mark Buzzell (Best Rebounder and Free Throw Shooter), T.J. Bonney, 57 Clatskanie Coach Bruce Buzzell. KNEELING-Adrian Everette, Todd Pachal, Brian Goolsby (Best Defense), Jeff Caldwell (Most Inspirational). Frosh Basketball Almost Unbeatable Said Coach Stubby Lyons, “This is one of the closest and most caring teams I’ve ever coached.”’ Consider- ing that Stubby’s rooks posted an amazing 19-1 record, the team may also have been one of the best. Bill “The Magician” Westerholm was one of the reasons for success. He led in recoveries, assists, free throws, and points. Christian “Dunk Jr.” Starling led the team in offensive and defensive rebounds, averaging more than 11 per game. There were many other outstand- ing players, including such greats as Matt “Black Marauder” Batchelder and Mark “Face First” Richardson. And as Craig Camberg put it, “We had a fantastic season thanks to the great coaching of Stubby “Kojak” Lyons.” AWARDS Most Valuable Bill Westerholm Best Hustle Steve Beneke Best Defense Craig Camberg Best Rebounder Christian Starling Most Improved Erik Jacobs and Mark Richardson TOP: Craig Camberg (left) and Bill Wester- holm. FAR LEFT: Matt Batchelder and his famous black sneakers. LEFT: Coach Lyons — not the calm and quiet type! WE OPPONENT 63 Warrenton 55 Ilwaco 67 Knappa Neah-Kah-Nie Ilwaco Neah-Kah-Nie Warrenton St. Helens Astoria Scappoose Rainier Tillamook Clatskanie Knappa St. Helens Clatskanie Astoria STANDING: Manager Scot Thompson, Steve Beneke, Erik Jacobs, Craig Camberg, Matthew Scappoose Batchelder, Christian Starling, Billy Westerholm, Corey Osburn, Chad Lerma, Coach Stub- Rainier by Lyons. KNEELING: Joe Schulte, Mark Richardson, Benjamin Keller, Bernie Palma, Tillamook Brad Corrigan, Joe Clark, Jason Boyd, Danny Kaul. WITH THE BALL: Lance Lyons. Team unity was a good feeling Said Coach Rudy Vendrell, “The 1985 wrestling team produced no great individual performances, but the team elevated itself to better things.” “The best meets were Clatskanie and Toledo — we won!” said Danny Loke. The Gulls also beat Corbett and placed first in a 4-way at Illwaco. Seaside placed last at District, but fine individual performances were Jeff Blissett, 5th at 178; Lance Ston- eman, 6th at 123; Mark Wolford, 6th at 168; and Grant Lund, 6th at 141. TOP LEFT: Lanny White waits for the whis- tle and thinks reversal. ABOVE: Mark Wol- ford gives this opponent a hard time and prob- ably a headache. CENTER: Jimmy Paino in- tent on staying in control. PIN PALS Sherri Nyssen (left) Melissa Bastiani Tammy Weber Michelle Dane Meredith Dane Heidi Brady Ardy Breitmeyer Melanie Ballou Jim Paino lost in the 2nd round in overtime by 2 points and pinned his two other opponents. “Win or lose, wrestling’s all fun for me,” said Tom Eastridge of the sea- son. “There was a lot of team unity, and that was a good feeling.” Said Lanny White, “We may not have won much, but the team was unified and we were more experienced.” The wrestlers were also more ex- perienced at peddling fund raisers. They sold everything from pepper- oni to chocolate bunnies. “It was a Animated coach Rudy Vendrell was en- couraging pain in the butt sometimes,” said Eric Bergerson. But, of course, the money supported a good cause! “Our goal as always was the pur- suit of excellence in a demanding sport,” said Vendrell. “We were stronger in numbers and enthusiasm, but still short in experience.” Next year, all but three seniors return, and so will last year’s Most Improved Wrestler, Jon Schrier, who was an exchange student to India in ’85. senior Tom Eastridge to get out of tough spot. BACK ROW: Coach Rudy Vendrell, Tom Eastridge, Lewis Doyle, Fritz Klosterman, Lanny White, David Huls, Troy Culp, Jeff Blissett, Chris McCormack, Danny Loke, Coach Larry Pershin. MIDDLE: Charles Kelley, Mike Strain, Grant Lund, Paul Kroehnert, Travis Dan- forth, Eric Bergerson, Jeff Lee, Robert Allen, Anthony Kelly BOTTOM: Brad Pershing, Lance Stoneman, James Paino, Jeff Street, Dean Schroeder, Lloyd Sims, Erin Ayles, Jody Ulrey. NOT PICTURED: Mark Wolford, Bobby Stockenberg, Keith Lannigan, Jason Smith, Mark Vaughn, Tim Byers. After losing a match in the final seconds, Grant Lund had friends to cheer him up Awards Outstanding Wrestler Lance Stoneman Honorary Captain Jeff Blissett Most Improved Grant Lund and Jim Pain Most Inspirational Jeff Blissett Outstanding Senior Tom Eastridge Outstanding Junior Jeff Blissett Outstanding Sophomore Lanny White Outstanding Freshman Lance Stoneman FAR LEFT: And the winner is Jeff Blis- sett. CENTER: Bobby Stockenberg sizing up his foe. TOP LEFT: Fritz Klosterman — what an animal! ABOVE: Lance Stoneman ponders the mat and how to extricate himself from a tight spot. MOST VALUABLE Paula Thompson MOST IMPROVED Leslie Kell Anna Criteser HONORARY CAPTAIN Paula Thompson MOST INSPIRATIONAL Deanna Hatler COACHES AWARD Kirsten Westerholm DEFENSIVE PLAYER Diane Elliott OFFENSIVE PLAYER Kirsten Westerholm COWAPA LEAGUE ALL-STARS Paula Thompson, 2nd Team Pitching Kirsten Westerholm, 2nd Team Infield CENTER: At bat or at third base, senior De- anna Hatler was outstanding. TOP LEFT: Coach Stutesman. MIDDLE LEFT: A pensive moment on deck for Melanie Ballou, ABOVE: Safely on third, Paula Thompson. FAR RIGHT: Kirsten Westerholm. RIGHT: Ready for anything bound to left field, Sue Howarth. Take two aspirin and call me in the morning An injured hip, a bad shoulder, a sore back, the flu, a bad foot, a rebroken an- kle, the common cold. Sound painful? Well, it was. And even Heidi Olson’s stuffed bear Boo Boo who was supposed to absorb team mem- ber’s injuries — couldn’t do anything about it. Olson’s own hip problems kept her from working behind the plate and was the most damaging blow to the Gull season. According to Coach Carol Stutes- man. “Only Anna Criteser and Kirsten Westerholm made it through the season without some kind of injury or illness.” And that hurts. The Gulls ended up with a league record of 5-9. Stutesman wasn’t disappointed though. She was still up at 5 a.m. many mornings to drain the field. And her team kept after it. “I enjoyed the kids this year; they were coachable. And we played good teams real well until the 6th or 7th. There were a lot of late-inning losses.” | oy Rae peti er pee. a a FY . 1985 VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM: Back Row-Melanie Ballou, Leslie Kell, Heidi Olson, Paula Thompson, Deanna Hatler, Sue Howarth, Coach Carol Stutesman. Kneeling: Manager Traci Scott, Kirsten Westerholm, Diane Elliott, Manager Sylvia Ostermeier, Anna Criteser, Anne Caldwell. Senior southpaw Paula Thompson was one of the outstanding pitchers in the league in 1985 — when her ankle was working right. Her most memorable ex- perience was ‘“‘my no-hitter that we lost.” That game against Rainier seemed to epitomize a season of few breaks. Said Thompson, “What seemed to be a prom- ising season didn’t exactly end up the way we'd hoped.” LEFT: Freshman Anne Caldwell filled in at catcher when Heidi Olson was injured. Said Stutesman, “For a frosh she did darn well.” TOP: Choked up and looking for the right pitch: Heidi Olson. ABOVE: Diane Elliott ready to run. “We'll be back, you can count on that” In the words of Seagull shortstop Tom Adams, “We knew we could do it.” And Tommy and the boys did it! For the second year in a row, the Gulls captured the league crown, posting a 15-3 Cowapa League re- cord. Adams, who batted a sizzling .469 and slugged a team-record seven home runs, earned himself a unani- mous all-league spot and Player-of- the-Year honors. Of course, having Shawn Cline on the mound didn’t hurt either. The lone senior on the team started 15 games and compiled a 12-3 record and a 1.35 ERA. “We had an excellent blend of youth and experience, and they were all good athletes,” said the Gull’s Coach-of-the-Year Jim Auld. “It’s really exciting for me how well they played together.” Jeff Caldwell shared the same sen- timent about team work and said, “We are one.” Junior first baseman Jeff Blissett gives the credit to “Ma Cline’s bologna sandwiches and Pa Cline’s stale Dorritos.” Catcher Keith Rooney gave the credit to an- other of Ma and Pa Cline’s creations: “We had Shawn on the mound and an iron curtain for a defense.” With tough defense and an explo- ine ¢ | 00 ial OT i ( } yr wT ¢, - f TOP LEFT: Coach-of-the-Year Jim Auld. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Adams made the home run trot seven times in 1985. Even in the dug out, freshman outfielder Steve Beneke keeps his eyes on the ball. 2 ee i — a Ok et . — pe ee Pas ay ee ne e alle ce nt — 7 EP ne rr — - BSAs “7 Sane ae 1985 Gulls: Back-Coach Harold Collins, Mark Vaughn, Jeff Blissett, Shawn Cline, Bob Stockenberg, Tom Adams, T.J. Bonney, Coach Jim Auld. Front-Eric Jacobs, Steve Beneke, Keith Rooney, Jeff Caldwell, Bill Westerholm, Statistician Laura Bandonis. Sas sive offense, the 1985 Gulls stormed into the State Playoffs and into the hearts of their fans as one of the best Seaside teams ever. Seaside eeked by their first two playoff foes, beating Gladstone 2 to 1, and Mac High 6 to 5. The Gulls were riding an eleven-game winning streak and ready to take on number- one ranked North Valley in the semi- finals. Unfortunately, all good things must end. The teams dueled to a 2 to 2 through seven innings before Nortn Valley got a home run in the eighth and ended the Gull’s championship hopes. But the Gulls weren’t crying; they were looking ahead. Said Bob Stockenberg: “We'll be back, you can count on that.” ABOVE LEFT: SPECIAL K. Shawn Cline shows the form that was good for 100 strike outs on the year. TOP RIGHT: Catcher Keith Rooney: “We work hard.” ABOVE: Congratulations at the plate: Mark Vaughn, Tom Adams, and Bob Stockenberg celebrate another Seaside run. Michelle Smits on run. Hey, this is a lot of fun “Throughout the season we improved a lot both physically and mentally,” said JV Coach Becky Mizell. “Even though we didn’t win a lot, we came a long way.” Team unity was high on the list of priori- ties for the softball team in 1985. They worked together well and had a lot of good times. “We were all good friends and that’s important,” said freshman Kristi “Momma” Derby. “We had lots of fun.” Freshman Tonya Carlson agreed: “Every day something funny happened. Once Cathy Richards and Debbie Torgeson were running after the same fly ball and they ran right into each other.” Ouch!! The girls’ league record was 3 and 7, but winning isn’t everything. “It takes a lot to work together as a team,” said freshman Cathy Richards, “and we were really good about that.” Said Coach Mizell: “They were good sports. Losing that many games can tend to sour a team. These girls didn’t give up.” Awards Most Valuable Michelle Smits Debbie Torgeson Most Inspirational Angie Golleher Most Improved Brenda Killion Brenda Killion has eyes only for the ball. Tracy Pitman relaxed but ready. Debbie Torgeson lets it fly. | 1985 JV Softball Team: BACK-Tonya Carlson, Cathy Richards, Jayna Starr, Anna Sims, Ardy Breitmeyer. FRONT-Jan Caldwell, Debbie Torgeson, Kristi Derby, Angie Golleher, Tracy Pitman. “We lost a few, but next year we'll come out and stomp a little,” said sopho more Dan Hogan. For the record, Ho- gan’s “a few” translated to fourteen. And up against only four wins, that translated into a season that didn’t end up as well as it started. It started great! The JV Gulls won their first three games easily. Then Wes- terholm, Jacobs, and Beneke moved up to varsity. And it became a case of one, two, three, and you're well, you’re wondering who the heck pulled the rug out from under home plate! There were many close games after that, but the Gulls didn’t win again until the second to last game of the season against Rainier. “We hit the ball okay,” said Brad Cor- rigan, “but mental errors hurt us.” Pitcher Andrew Miscoe “When some of us were on, others were off. It was a case of not clicking all at once.” Rick Lee and Corey Osburn were great gloves in the Gull outfield. Dan Hogan had the hot bat. Joe Shulte pitched some great games. And everyone learned a whole lot! elaborated: 1985 JV BASEBALL TEAM: Back-Coach Harold Collins, Brad Corrigan, Corey Osburn, Dan Hogan, Craig Camberg, Travis Danforth. Front-Joe Shulte, Brad Pershing, Danny Kaul, Lance Stoneman, Jim Paino. NOT PICTURED: Troy Culp, Andrew Miscoe, Rick Lee. TOP OF PAGE: Expressions that say, “Uh, oh!” Travis Danforth and Eric Berge- son. FAR LEFT: All wound up: Andrew Miscoe on the mound. CENTER: Batter up! Rick Lee almost ready for a turn at the plate. ABOVE: Corey Osburn arrives home safely with another Gull under his arm! JV Baseball 97 Honorary Jett Carden Captain Derek Low Average Gustafson Most Inproved Casey Corkrey First Team Derek All-League Gustafson and Jett Carden ABOVE: “Okay, this one’s going straight at the pin.” Jeff Carden gets set to drive into the wind at Gearhart. CENTER: Team leader Derek Gustafson watches his ball fly down the fairway. RIGHT: It’s a rough life! After a rigorous day on the links, Brian Goolsby and Mark Buzzell saunter toward the clubhouse for a cold soda. 98 Golf Golf: it’s not just fun in the sun Derek Gustafson led the Seaside golf team to second place in the Cowapa League and a third-place at District in 1985, carding the season’s low-average at 78 and winning six individual titles. He was the top Gull finisher at District (6th), but for Derek that was an off-per- formance; during the regular season he had beaten two of the eventual top four finishers at State but failed to qualify himself. Close on Derek’s heels throughout the season was senior Jeff Carden. Jeff had a low 84-stroke average and an individual title at a match against Astoria. Tim Barnes gets the Gerald Ford Best Slicer Award of 1985. He glanced a shot straight right one afternoon and hit teammate Richard Schinderle in the back of the leg, proving once again that golf is one of the most dangerous of high school sports. Further proof was the at- a a , fee = iby aad pe CY oe 4 at a = a 2 mF we 1985 GOLF TEAM: STANDINGCoach Dennis Vaughn and varsity players Mark Buzzell, Jeff Carden, Derek Gustafson, Casey Corkrey, Pete Johnson. KNEELING: Nick Krizan, Tom Palmrose, Jason Boyd, Tim Barnes, Brian Goolsby, Brett O’Brien. NOT PICTURED: Corey Harn, who see-sawed on varsity with Mark Buzzell. tack of the bee swarm at Hood River! Golf can also be one of the most phys- ically demanding sports. “Finding my ball in the rough can present a challenge few sports match,” said one player, “and riding a bicycle from the school to Gear- hart with golf clubs is something no be- ginner should attempt.” So much for the myth that golf is all fun in the sun! CENTER: Pete Johnson's big grin means only one thing: he’s on the green in two! ABOVE: Asked what he liked most about golf, Casey Corkrey said: “I love to think about all those track athletes running cir- cles and collapsing of heat stroke, then look at myself—with shades, Bermudas, and an ice-cold Coke—playing a relaxing round of golf.” Tolf 99 Girls track: a David vs. Goliath story “By the figures, Girl’s Track was suc- cessful. The ladies posted a dual meet record of five wins and three losses , placed third in the League Relays and fifth in the District meet. Away from the league, they were second in an eight- team invitational at Ilwaco and fourth out of thirteen teams at the Central Re- lays. Success is measured not only by what is accomplished but by the obstacles that are overcome. In this regard, the girls ABOVE: Sometimes the hardest part of the race is waiting. Amy Chisholm didn’t have to wait long for the baton. The 400 meter relay team gained a 9 spot on the all-time top ten list with a 52.7 clocking. CENTER: “At first the hurdles scared me,” said Tammie Cole. But she overcame that fear and clocked a freshmen class 100 meter high hurdle record of 17.4. 100 Track-Girls had as fine a day as the figures show for accomplishments. Strong dual meet and relay teams depend on numbers. With only eighteen athletes, many of the girls had to compete in three and four events for the team to win. Those wins came in a very strong league. Last year, five of the Cowapa League teams were rated in the top twenty dual meet teams in the state. This was a David vs. Goliath story with small numbers taking on strong competition. We start ed off as a question mark and ended up a very positive exclamation mark to the answer ... success!!! The girls were a delight. They added much to my life and I thank them for their time and energy. I only hope they enjoyed, and learned from, the exper- 1985 Girls Track Team: Front-Michelle LaCasse, Lisa Gilbertson, Lisa Weber, Lisa Corrigan, Donna Trost, Patty Sturdevant, Joe Ellingson, Tracie Earl. Back Tammie Cole, Marci Folk, Jeannine Ward, Amy Chisholm, Coach Neil Branson, Jennifer Ferrier, Tiffany Dimeo, Melissa Bastiani, Lori Mako. Most Improved Tracie Earl Most Inspirational _ Donna Trost Outstanding, Athlete, Team Captain .. Patty Sturdevant TOP RIGHT: Being on a team not only means competition, it can foster many friendships. Here Tiffany Dimeo and Lisa Corrigan share the sun and a good meet. TOP LEFT: Jean nine Ward runs to a place on the all-time 100 meter top ten list with a time of 13.2. ABOVE: Patty Sturdevant’s contribution to the team speaks for itself: Outstanding Athlete and Team Captain are no small honors. FAR LEFT: Tracie Ear! was a force to be reckoned with. With a school record in the shot put and an almost-record javelin throw of 11011” she put most of the boys to shame. LEFT: “It was not a great year personally, but I’m glad I was part of the team,” said senior hurdler Lisa Swedenborg. Track-Girls STATE CHAMPIONS IN THE 1600 ME- TER RELAY! Benjamin Starling, Don Me- spelt, Andrew Starling, and Mike Maki also set a new school record of 3.25.11. ee. af re ¥ Most Out standing Track - Athletes: Andrew Ben jamin Starling. Most Inspiral tional: Jeff Heinrichs. Most Im- proved: Ken Ouellette, Outstanding Senior: Mark Sarpola, Outstanding Ju nior: Don Mespelt. Outstanding Sophomore: Street. Outstanding Freshm Christian L STATE. HONORS- Mark S: ; ope A i n Mespelt, Benjam 1600m relay. ALL-LEAGUE HONORS: Don spelt. 400m; Ken Ouellette, long jump and triple jump; Mike Maki, Don Mespelt, Andrew and Benjamin Starling, 1600m relay: Ferry Bassett, Don Mespelt, Andrew and Benjamin Starling, 400m relay ABOVE: Dave Huls unwinds and lets fly a season best of 109’6” in the discus. Bob Cornes set a junior class record on 15.68 in the 110m high hurdles. CENTER: At State, Mark Sarpola leaped to a lifetime best of 43-7 for second place in the triple jump (thanks, Ken!). RIGHT: This guy loved track! Jeff Heinrichs clocked a speedy 11.4 in the 100m. FAR RIGHT: Jon Doyle was Seaside’s best at 1500m. He had a season best of 4.20.5 for third place at District. 102 Track-Boys Starlings lead the way to third at State It was 11:30 the night before the final day of the State Track Meet and Sea- side’s athletes were trying unsuccessfully to get to sleep when Benjamin Starling spoke up: “Hush, Gladstone sleeps.” The next day, Seaside won the 1600 meter relay. Gladstone was second. Seaside also came away with the third- place team trophy and came within two points of the state championship. Contri- buting to the Gull’s 34 points were: Mark Sarpola, 2nd in the triple jump (43-7); Mike Maki, tie for 4th in the high jump (6-3); Ken Ouellette, 6th in the long jump (21-6); Andrew Starling, 4th in the 100m (11.52) and 5th in the 200m (23.31); Don Mespelt, Terry Bassett, Andrew and Benjamin Starling, 3rd in 400m relay (44.76); and the 1600m relay team. The Gull performance at State was outstanding, but so was the entire season. The team had a dual meet record of 8-0, 1985 TRACK TEAM: Front-David Pratt, Jon Doyle, Lawrence Wilcock, Andrew Starling, Terry Bassett, Mike Maki, Mark Sarpola, Benjamin Starling. 2nd Row: Gary Koski, John Zimmerling, Vince Stamper, Tom Eastridge, Shawn Gilbertson, Bob Cornes, Chris Newhall, Thad Hensleigh. 3rd Row: Mark Wolford, Jay Hensleigh, Paul Chatalas, Don Mespelt, Keith Lannigan, Jeff Lee, Larry Peters, Tim Knight, Coach Gene Gilbertson. 4th Row: Robert Marvin, Chris McCormack, John Westby, Jeff Street, Ken Ouellette, David Huls, Christian Starling, Steve Raterman, Jim Hanthorn. NOT PICTURED: Jeff Heinrichs, Brandon Rich, Mike Wycoff, John Wickman. won the Cowapa League Relays, and placed second at District. Twenty-seven school and class records were set during the season along with many fine personal bests. Said coach Gene Gilbertson, “The whole season was very serious, very in- tense. Nobody smiled unless they won.” They smiled a lot! FAR LEFT: Mike Wycoff, Lawrence Wil cock, and Vince Stamper in a 3000m race. Stamper was Seaside’s best at that dis- tance, clocking a PR of 9:52.9; Wilcock was close behind with a PR of 9:58.0. CEN- TER: Ken Ouellette set two Junior Class Records in 85; long jump (21-8) and tri- ple jump (42-8%). ABOVE: Don Mespelt only pole vaulted once (11’) but set a school record in the 300m hurdles (40.8). Track-Boys 103 Classes dreaming of senior hall Class spirit and pride have always been a part of high school life. Remember home- coming competitions and yell contests at pep assemblies? The funny thing was, no matter who won or lost, every class was bound to insist that it was number I. “The junior class may not be great in num- bers, but it’s quality that counts,” said The- resa Royston of her diminutive junior class. “Small but sweet,” added Jeff Heinrichs. “To be a junior in our class, you had to be formed from a perfect mold,” said Jeff Blis- sett. “No question about it, we're great,” said Elizabeth Dauz of the 1985 sophs. “We basi- cally rule the school,”” said Lanny White. And even freshmen are quick to pick up on pride: “The freshmen class in 1985 was fantastic, robust, dramatic,” said Josh Stoller. So what explains all this one-upmanship? At school, members of a class share a name, a hall, a bathroom, an advisor, a table in the cafeteria. Classes pull together, yell togeth- er, and take all those requireds together. It's no wonder that a class starts to feel like a family. You move together in time toward dreams. Of course, all the juniors and sophomores and freshmen on the pages that follow share On e important dream in common — the dream of making it to senior hall. Junior Class President Shawn Gilbertson shows off his officers: Jeff Blissett, Treasurer; Jeff Heinrichs and Ken Ouellette, Sergeants at Arms; Tom Adams, Vice President. NOT PICTURED. Tawny Weaver. Secretary. Getting together for a party in Mr. Lyons’ room are the Sophomore Class Officers: Jody Ordway, Vice President; Chris Dymond, Secretary; Jeff Lee, Sergeant at Arms; Advisor Stubby Lyons; Shelly Morris, Treasurer; Brad Pershing. Sergeant at Arms; and Kirsten Westerholm. President Leading the Freshmen through their first year were: Lance Stoneman, Ser geant at Arms, Lauri Mako, Treasurer; Tracy Weaver. President: Marty Doyle. Vice President, Jeannine Ward, Secretary; and Bill Westerholm, Sergeant at Arms In this section Juniors 106-109 Sophomores II0-113 Freshmen 114-117 Associated Student Body Officers for 1984-85. FRONT: Paula Thompson, President: Diane Elliott. Vice-President; and Mr. Carl Odin, Advisor. BACK: Donna Trost. Secretary; Tod Thornton and David Huls, Sergeants at Arms; and Paul Chatalas, Treasurer. The Wonder Women of the Senior Class are (from left): Suzi Price and Valerie Erickson, Sergeants at Arms; Lisa Corrigan, Treasurer; Terri Leithner, President; Lisa Laser, Vice-President; and Lisa Weber. Secretary. 105 Thomas Adams Melissa Bastiani Steven Benson Russell Bergeson Jeffrey Blissett T.J. Bonney Ardy Breitmeyer Tom Butler Jeffrey Caldwell Victor Carey Paul Chatalas Stephanie Cole Casey Corkrey Robert Cornes RIGHT: Larry Peters warms up with muffler and hot chocolate at a football game. CEN- TER: Jess Hebert on the senior steps: skateboard- ing was big in 1985! FAR RIGHT: Shawn Shuler prepares for the Talent Show. RIGHT: David Huls and Troy Doty kick back and watch others lift weights. FAR RIGHT: Paul Chatalas on the phone in Bye-Bye Bird- 1é, Tom Cox Stephanie Dalrymple Jason Dotson Troy Doty Lewis Doyle Diane Elliott Marci Folk Ginger Ford Shawn Gilbertson Chuck Golleher Brian Goolsby Erin Gray Kevin Gregg Ron Gurule 106 Juniors Mi Derek Gustafson Daniel Harvey Jeffrey Heinrichs Mark Hembree Daniel Herford Mike Hogan Shelly Horton Susan Howarth Greg Hoyt David Huls Joshua Johnson Teira Johnson Charles Kelley Joseph Kelsay FAR LEFT: Jason Dot- son keeps an eye on the Hacky Sac. The sport had a small but loyal fol- lowing in 1985. TOP CENTER: An artist at work: Bobby Stocken- berg on the potter's wheel. BOTTOM CEN- TER: Kay Scott watches the craziness of caucus meetings with disbelief. RIGHT: Molly Stro- hecker was a sexy appli- cant for secretarial work in Bye-Bye Birdie. Brenda Killion Michelle Lounsbury Grant Lund Gregg Lundberg Dean Majors Robert Marvin Paul McLaughlin Donald Mespelt Tina Miller Sarah Miscoe Jeffrey Moon Jennifer Myers Sherri Nyberg Cari Nyswonger Juniors 107 Laurie Odegard Kenneth Ouellette James Paino Kevin Parker Steven Parson Larry Peters Jacqueline Phelan RIGHT: Steve Parson doesn't look too happy about arriving at 7:30 a.m. for one of the new Early Bird classes that were added in 1984-85. FAR RIGHT: Don Me- spelt, Jeff Heinrichs, and Jeff Blissett per- form the red-neck ver- sion of The Twelve Days of Christmas. They were upstaged moments later by a trio of chipmunks! Jennifer Myers harmo- nized with a group called Heavenly Leather during the Talent Show. RIGHT: Casey Corkrey — looks like you need a little sun, Chuck! MID- DLE: Shelley Horton and Theresa Royston There were at least two normal people at Sea- side! FAR RIGHT: Three minutes into the jog-a-thon, Lewis Doyle. He doesn’t realize there’s still 57 minutes to go! Ryan Prouse Kileen Reardon Leanne Reid Keith Rooney Theresa Royston Miles Rudduck Gina Sanseri 108 Juniors Shawn Shuler Mike Spivey Robert Stockenberg Molly Strohecker Brandy Taylor Nicholas Thompson Mark Vaughn Quotable Quotes “My most embarrassing moment all year was when Mr. Haller said that someone smelled good and went around smelling ev- eryone to find out it was me!” Cari Nys- wonger “The most embarrassing thing that hap- pened this year was when I came to one of my own basketball games during the second quarter.” -Brian Goolsby “What's the best thing that’s happened this year? I got my head shaved!” -Nick Thompson “The best thing that happened this year was meeting two others like me: Molly and Shawn.” -Sarah Miscoe “It would be a dream come true if Villan- ova were to beat Georgetown.” -Tommy Ad- ams “If only I could relive spring break and find out what that guy’s last name was.” - Ardy Breitmeyer “Save the world by getting rid of Prince.” -Joe Kelsay “It would be a dream come true if I could win an argument with Keith Rooney.” -Jeff Blissett “As Junior Class President, I was proud to lead this small band of warriors into and ovt of the homecoming activities. Even though we finished last again, we showed explosive enthusiasm. When others look back upon the small class of ’86, they will remember the cheer, “We're 4, not 1, not 2, not 3!” - Shawn Gilbertson “The Junior Class may not be great in numbers, but it’s quality that counts, not quantity, and the Class of ’86 has quality!” - Theresa Royston “It was a dream come true when I got a good comment on my progress report from Mr. Nordquist.” -Ken Quellette TOP: A Junior Class sing-a-long during Homecoming. “AR LEFT: Joe Kelsay hamming it up with a lively rendition of “Junk Food Junkie” at the Talent Show. CENTER: Grant Lund grunts and groans in the tug-of- war. LEFT: Melissa Bastiani and Chuck Golleher: Melis- sa better watch where she’s sticking that biology probe! Not Pictured Debbie Berkey Jess Hebert Mike Hein Todd Pachal Kay Scott Michael Waddell Tawny Weaver Pam Wickham Jerri Wingenbach Juniors 109 Cathy Adams Robert Allen Erin Ayles Melanie Ballou Heidi Barnes Nico Beck Ginger Bellamy Eric Bergerson Heidi Brady Angela Brown Mark Buzzell Robert Byam Becky Bybee Stephanie Capper It would be a dream come true if... “I could get a little mud on my jersey next year in foot- ball.” Jay Hensleigh “David Lee Roth was my prom date!” Brandy Taylor “School would only last till 1:00 p.m., so we could go home and watch our soaps!” Michelle Patopea “The Seaside School District moved to San Diego.” Erin Ayles “Mr. Lyons would get a tupee so he wouldn’t blind us when the light reflects off his head.” Jody Ordway “I could hit the wastebasket with a paper wad in Mr. Stacey’s short story class.” Becky Paaso “Angie Golleher would move far, far away!” Melanie Ballou “Melanie Ballou wouldn't wear aerosol pants every day of her life.” Angie Golleher CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Kiley Stacey and Ira Mathews, two little love birds sitting at a table H-U-G- G-I-N-G. Pootie Van Dyke munches out on her favorite — a Love-it. Looking down in the mouth, Donna Davis donned a dunce cap for. special recognition in Mr. Lyons’ class. Josh Tuckman anxiously awaits an algebra assignment. Tonya Carlson Travis Cave Steve Chopping Shannon Cole Anna Criteser Jesse Cruz Troy Culp Meredith Dane Michelle Dane Donna Davis Scott Denton Kristi Derby Julie Douglas Chris Dymond 110 Sophomores Tracie Ear] Laurie Eller Brad Elliott Shannon Ellis Mark Erickson Adrian Everette Carrie Fitzpatrick John Gallinger Lisa Gilbertson Angie Golleher Lori Gustafson Colleen Haffner Becki Hansen Jimmy Hanthorn Some dreams... are nightmares “When you're walking down the hall and your athletic supporter falls out of your bag.” Lanny White “After a varsity football game I got pushed into a huge mudpuddle and fell face down with all the football play- ers standing in front of me.” Cathy Adams “When I spelled “Cheerleader” wrong on a poster in Lyons’ hallway.” Heidi Barnes “When Mr. Auld handed me a test paper and saw the answers written on my hand.” Shelley Majors “Being mistaken for a freshmerr in senior hall!” Jay Hensleigh “Learning to drive and going up to Tillamook Head and killing the car in front of everyone that was parked up there.” Renee Russell FAR LEFT: Laurie Eller poses politely for a candid photograph. LEFT: Tired but happy, Tonya Carlson and Engred Kulland pause while setting tables for the Snow- ball. ABOVE: Making his point one more time is Andrew Miscoe. Paula Harding Corey Harn Jay Hensleigh Dan Hogan Michael Holloway Susan Jacobsen Mike Johnson Lena Jones Lisa Jones Scott Kadera Lane Karabaic Kris Karge Ryan Kell Chris Kirsch Sophomores 111 Derek Kirzan Engred Kulland Bob Larson Jeff Lee Rick Lee Danny Loke Shelley Majors Ira Mathews Kyle McCarley Chris McCormack Andrew Miscoe Mark Montgomery Mic helle Nelson Shelly Morris CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Brad Elliott had a secret admir- er. Kirsten Westerholm and Shelley Majors. Total jammer Erin Ayles. Miles Rudduck and Paula Stewart enjoy picnic lunch. Julie Olson Jody Ordway Andy Ortwein Michael Osborne John Owen Steve Owen Rebecca Paaso Barnadeth Palma Michelle Patopea Brad Pershing David Ranier Colette Rasmussen Toni Raugust Cathy Richards Renee Russell Richelle Russell Stacey Sawrey Richard Schinderle Dean Schroeder Traci Scott Anna Sims 112 Sophomores Harold Sims Lloyd Sims Reis Smith Michelle Smits Kiley Stacey Vince Stamper Jayna Starr Louise Stecher Paula Stewart Mike Strain Jeff Street Ginevra Swezey Robert Swezey Amber Taggard FAR LEFT: Angela Brown spots a frog in her hat at a pep assembly. LEFT: Amber Tag- gard performs in the Talent Show. ABOVE: Angie Golleher looks the part of manager. Brandy Taylor Mike Taylor Debbie Torgeson Joshua Tuckman Karen Turner Jon Upham Sara Vail Tessa VanDyke Cindy Vellutini Tabatha Warren Tammy Weber Sheryl Webster Suzie Weeks Shaun Weiss John Westby NOT PICTURED: Kirsten Westerholm Eric Bennett Haiping Ma Lanny White Tom Cox Carrie Nicholson Marnee Wilson Cathleen Fendon Zachary Ostrem John Zimmerling Valerie Hays Keli Spangler Holly Kennedy Dale Sullivan Shaofeng Liu Jody Ulrey Sophomores 113 raig Camber Don Castle Jodie Causer zabeth Chat How are Freshmen different from Seniors? Marty Doyle: We are newcomers and they are the old. wise ones. A little freshman is kind of a slave. Seniors tell you to do something and you do it. I love it!” Dawn Grove: “Seniors think they rule everything; Fresh men only wish they did!” Carrie Huls: Freshmen are smarter, cuter, younger: sen iors are older, wiser, and more experienced.” Leslie Kell: Freshmen are always put down and pushed out of the way. But some seniors are pretty nice!” Lance Stoneman: “Seniors get most Freshmen girls, and Freshmen win most football games!” Kristi Keener: “Half the freshmen class can eat twice as many Rolo’s as the entire senior class.” Tara Smits: “Seniors are respected, Freshmen aren't. Seniors are cool, Freshmen aren’t. Seniors rule, freshmen don't.” Laurie Mako and Jeannine Ward warm up to a nice hot cup of cocoa at a football game Amy Chisolm Dan Clark Joseph Clark Mark Clark rammie Cole Mycol Comolli Erin Corkery Brad Corrigan Debbie Cozart Gary Culp Travis Danforth Michelle Davis Tim Davis Tiffany Dimeo 114 Frosh Rodney Dougla Martin Doyle Jo Ellingson Jennifer Ferrier David Foste Dawn Grove Annie Hanover Area Hansen Erik Hansen Rhonda Harrison Krista Hatch Josh Hendrickson David Hessel Lenny Hitchman Linda Howell Carrie Huls Jason Hussa Erik Jacobs Richard Jirovski Danny Kaul Kristi Keener Ode to the Class of ’88 We came to school in ’84 That glorious year of old The biggest class they’d ever seen, A terror to behold. With fresh-cut hair and sparkling eyes We filed into our classes (The hair soon hid ‘neath shower caps, The eyes’neath plastic glasses). The joys of science filled our brains In Johnson’s laid-back class. We stared at Paramecium And moulded melting glass. As Seaside High historians Shall say, “There’s no debate. The biggest, the brightest, the best class Was the Class of '88.” by Matt Batchelder FAR LEFT: Team work works! Jan Caldwell, Kristi Keener, and Jennifer Clift put heads together on laser beam project. LEFT: Joe Jocks (Steve Beneke and Bill Westerholm) saunter to class; Tara Smits tries bribing a teacher with an apple for the day! Jim Kieth Leslie Kell Ben Keller Anthony Kelley Tim Knight Nick Krizan Paul Kroehnert Robyn Krueger Dan Kuhn Angela Laflamme Paul Lambert Tama Lamendola Angela Lamping Keith Lannigan Frosh 115 Chad Lerma Jennifer Lobe John Lowe Sherry Logsdon Aaron Lowe Christopher Lowry John Magyary-Kossa Lauri Mak Kevin Mergel Melissa Middaugh Nathan Mills Jon Moon Chris Newhall Brian Olson Life can get embarrassing. Liz Chatalas: “Initiation pushing a cornnut across the gym.” Brad Corrigan: “My mom was holding my feet while I reached down from the top bleacher to grab my coat; she lost her grip and I fell and got wrapped around a bar.” Matt Batchelder: “When | walked into the ice room naked after football practice and met Lisa Weber.” Craig Camberg: “When Debbie Cryderman threatened to punch my lights out because I was mouthing off.” Dary! Boucher: “1 was walking down the hall not looking where I was going and WHAM! a door opened in my face.” Ron Wright: “Walking into the wrong class - a class of seniors.” Rodney Douglas: “At the Ilwaco basketball game I stood up and started cheering for the other team by mistake.” Theresa Schippers: “When | got up in Ms Chappelle’s class and crashed into the blackboard: it fell off the wall! How embarrass- ing!” Erin Corkery: “Falling down the bleachers at a varsity game.” RIGHT: Chad Lerma shows off his new glasses while members of the Freshmen class show off their school spirit at a pep assembly. Tracy Orchard Michelle Ordway Corey Osburn Bernardino Palma Tom Palmrose Vickie Paxton John Pesonen Diana Peterson Paige Peterson Tracy Pitman Mike Prouse Steve Raterman Jim Reynolds Brandon Rich Dawn Richardson Marc Richardson David Robertson Sarah Ryan Amy Santilli Theresa Schippers Joe Schultz 116 Frosh ie : | : : ibida i ' f | 1 y ‘ AAU David Senn Jason Smith Tara Smits Julie Sparling Christian Starling Norm Stevens Kelly Stewart Tiffany Stilwell Brian Stoller Josh Stoller Lance Stoneman Cindy Stricklin Scot Thompson Sara Tuttle So whatta ya think of high school ? Matt Bachelder: “My biggest surprise was when Jack the bus driver started playing Def Lep- pard on the way to school.” Lisa Burns: “The seniors are what makes it fun! It’s a lot better than I expected. | thought everyone was gonna hate the freshmen, and we'd go through a year of torture. But it’s been just the opposite.” Chad Lerma: “1 usually don't think of school.” Josh Stoller: “You can’t think. From what I've heard, it’s Do or Die.” Jennifer Bittener: “It’s a great place to socialize!” FAR LEFT: Gary Culp waits till the last minute to go into Ms. Chappelle’s English I class. MIDDLE: Senior sister Lisa Corrigan gives little brother Brad advice about girls. LEFT: Aaron Lowe smiles her way through Frosh Initiation. ? P, Sean Tuttle . Sydney Upham — pie Pat Valade — Toni Vandershule . Becky Walker Lisa Wallace i ( A Jeannine Ward Jon Warner Tracy Weaver Mary Weiser Bill Westerholm Eddie Whitlock Ron Wright Jennifer Clift Camera shy: Kevin Brunswick Lisa Pechstein Debbie Davis David Stilwell Jason Kirsh Michael Tenhonen Gary Koski Nick Waddell Frosh 117 A W - 127 Kay-Lynn Shop - 128 Anita’s Corner - 13: Kerwin Drugs - 122 Auction Barn - 126 Krohn Photography - 128 Bank of Astoria - 126 KSWB - 119 Bard's Auto Parts - 134 Legg’s Pharmacy - 129 Beach House - 130 Lemon Tree Inn - 128 Bell Buoy Seafood - 127 Lumpy’s Fishworks - 131 Bidle Insurance - 121 Lyle’s Pet and Garden - 122 Bob’s Auto Parts - 132 Maki Insurance - 132 Branson Smiles, Inc. - 120 Marco Polo Restaurant - 126 Bruce’s Candy Kitchen - 121 Montgomery Ward - 125 4 . 2. vos hill: Bud's Campground - 129 Morris’ Fireside Restaurant - 130 Worldwide, advertising was a multi-billion Bursar Cove - 155 Mortis ‘Moor Covering - 190 dollar industry in 1985, and a small but de- ‘annon Beach Book Company Ms. Gentry - 128 termined group of annual students learned a 129 Natural Nook - 119 little about the business of advertising sales ‘annon Beach Pharmacy - 1: Odegard Chevrolet - 122 - . . ‘annon Beach Seafood 2s rete “rs salt 24 when they hit the streets in the fall armed eed : es Pete Anderson Realty - 124 : ; . hamber of Commerce - Phillips Candy Kitchen - 135 with ad rates, contract forms, and sales Swuvchta Mavkek = 195 Phots Ron « 119 pitches. It was a thankless job, but somebody ‘ity Lumber of Seaside - 122 Bioas Maskior had to do it — that is, if the dream of a 1985 am os pat 126 Pizza Palace - 123 . ‘oach Lyon’s 6th Period - 134 R: 2e - 135 Sez vey as . Cat aintree 35 eabreeze was to come true. ‘cast Phusabing.« 134 Sivamnide Bilas « 138 [here was many a day when a tired and GT ee SRE IR discouraged sales team dragged back to the ‘olumbia Chocolates - 120 Seaside Agate Shop annual room without having made a single ompleat Photographer - 122 Seaside Signal - 124 sale. But there were also days of success: our — aa re ; Sky’s the Limit Kites - 120 = : aggatt’s at Tolovana - 133 Ss se Re 25 salesmen and women brought in more than Debra’s Surplus - 133 manag Pato = ae Aan rap ss ass $ oe State F: surance i $3000 to help finance the yearbook. At each Dalla Chevron = 119 Steak Hut - 127 of the businesses on these pages, a sale was Dory Launch Grill - 124 Still Images - 125 made. We extend our appreciation for the Evergreen a 125 Sub Shop 17 - 118 Hy , . é sens Jewe ; 30 ‘ ive Ws ‘ supportiveness of local businesses and en- Pine seer shy woot Th oa eri s ests : nels Music 2 courage our readers to look through these ad Gicshderushts = 50 eiithh, donamin tae pages and then to support the businesses who Hamlet Satellite - 133 US. Bank - 128 support our school annual! Herb’s Quik Mart - 119 West Coast Video - 124 Holladay Drug - 132 Windansea - 128 Interior Corner - 119 STATE FARM TOM MALTMAN INSURANC E 738-6100 RIVERSIDE Share a sub with your hub ar... expert family hair styling The 4 north apt a Harper | SUB SHOP | Columbia Tim’s midnight munchies has turned into midnight movies!!! HERB’S Kwik Mart 24 hour video rentals, 24 hour munches! FIRST CLASS service 41-hour film processing film senior portraits accessories 200 Broadway 738-3365 JOL9}UI 3 u decorating? J visit the experts! 720 Avenue A 0 Seaside � 738-9440 interior THE NATURAL NOOK flowers for all occasions weddings silk and dried funerals arrangements corsages macrame plants driftwood 748 Ist avenue 738-5332 4 voice of the MORRIS FLOORCOVERING Your Yalk On ( ver Repitltatiore « They do chill right! 150 Br in Seasid 1213 Commercial in Astoria THEIL’S ... where the music never stops! TO THE STUDENTS OF SEASIDE HIGH sr20m Next Branson Granderson’s “Trew with the heare- A collection for that one Can see rightly ; kitchen, dining, bedroom and bath 7 4 Quality Gifts what essenrral v4 ; 210 South Columbia wnvisible to the eye. Seaside, Oregon 738-8265 The Littke Prince Antoine de Saint Exupery checking out the college necessities at SEAFOOD AND CHICKEN BROASTED CHICKEN OUR SPECIALTY FRESH SEAFOOD DAILY HOMEMADE PIES 1104 S. Holladay Drive Seaside BIDLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. “If we can't give you a better deal We won't wnie your Insurance” FRANCES WALLACE POST OFFICE BOX 65 Property - Casualty 761 AVENUE “G” Life - Health SEASIDE, ORFGON 97138 738-8139 738-8934 SS . Beanie Agate Shale Chamber of — = ones = in Commerce SonV en igae SaaP MAD SS! “Su, Congratulations to the novelties iecstndafuatoons myrtle wood - Seaside. Visit the gem of crystal the North Coast on your spring break! £ eo The Complete Phorographer 303 South Holladay 738-FOTO CANON - PENTAX - MINOLTA - RICOH CAMERAS - KIRON AND SOLIGOR LENSES QUALITY FILM PROCESSING - COMPLETE DARKROOM SUPPLIES - PHOTO ACCESSORIES WE CARE ABOUT YOUR PICTURES! Pp pizza was weet 1 favorite among ide stu- in 1985, e pizza at Palace is stic! New in Cannon Beach in 1985 aA Sisal since 1905 Hey Gulls! thanks for all the pete tt | | good news | anderson ‘ in realty. in | |} 738-9531 1 1985! q Sry ALL UNAUTHORIZED CA NO ALL DAY PARKING WILL BE ALLOWED TOWED AWAY AT OWNE To find Church’s look for Jim and Joe on the roof! W hep , On eed ¢ Bele tor_almose anvt Hire Capturing you at your best ... Still Jmages OUTSTANDING SENIOR PORTRAITS Weddings Family Groups Executive Portraits Passports Commercial Advertising Brochures 833 10th, Astoria 325-1340 The lovely Lisa Weber Bill Lind, Photographer CONGRATULATIONS to the class of ’85 You've earned it! Clatsop Community College Astoria, Oregon Your focal aR ee ood bank 301 Avenue A 738-8445 7 = Os “o- muy FURNITURE CO. The Showroom of Fine Homefurnishings —— + = 810 BROADWAY SEASIDE, OREGON 97138 ete, PHONE 738-6261 =i : mw 4S8- “We'll take three-of those!” says Melissa Bastiani. Steak Hut’s menu includes authentic New Jersey steak sandwiches, hoagies, and more. A W. The name makes you think of frosty mugs. Of the non pareil of root beers. Of great hamburgers. And of Lawrence Wil- cock!? Well, many in Seaside think of Lawrence anyway. He start ed working for A W during his freshmen year. And as a senior, he had become the poised, confident executive you see above, an assistant manager, a man whose seniority apparently allows him to enjoy a frosty mug with a pretty customer. In 1985, Lawrence was a regional winner in the A W Hospitality Scholarship Project and received a $1000.00 award that he planned to use at Eastern Oregon State College to major in what else Congratulations, Lawrence! business! Imagination Omelette Specialties All Day Famous for Our Hamburgers Homemade Clam Chowder Fresh Seafoods Libations Outside Dining, Too! A great place for a special date. IN CANNON BEACH ¢ WEDDINGS ¢ PORTRAITS Gay Hole of “memorles gau can treasure forever NATURAL SETTINGS ARE OUR SPECIALTY « PASSPORTS ¢ COMMERCIAL EXECUTIVES - BUILDINGS CONVENTIONS - MEETINGS INDIVIDUAL - FAMILY - PETS SENIORS GRADUATION ¢ OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED 107 N HEMLOCK, CANNON BEACH IN NEW U.S. BANK BLDG 4 r ds, call } livan’s Applié or sale A) CANNON BEACH BOOK COMPANY campground grocery re when vou need @ good 4112 Highway 101 North . read! sportswear for women 44 girls 212 BROADWAY Morris’ ities” Restaurant FOR THE HISTORIC RECORD. ihe agree For the historic record, Morris’ “poe log -t padheggsor de eg Sect lle tiful It’s sturdy ele egance is destined to stl Te become something of ni Me ote a landmark in : r Cannon Beach! :: $3 lh oa | fiitinr esse OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT 7 AM BREAKFAST AND LUNCH UNTIL 3:00 PM DINNER AND LUNCH FROM 3:00 PM 436-2917 PIZZA HARBOR Downtown Seaside Downtown Cannon Beach Congratulations Class of ’85! NV Sear - + ee Anta s Corner ) a jewelry a antiques — ) ‘ ali aad Paul Chatalas¢ . wishes helhage Other neat stuff! 9): parts for: } Broadway Mike Maki’s D@NK-MOBILE was the envy of many a student (and teacher). But even if you nev er own anything flashier than a ‘74 Dodge pickup, vou can own great nsurance from the insurance professionals at Maki Insurance! Across from the high school or SATELLITE SYST EMS Why settle for the same old local stations when you can have the universe! 738-9280 HOME OFFICE 2001 S HOLLADAY DR Molly of the Jungle shops at Debra’s because they have everything from machetes to motor oil at great prices. A COOL CLASS! CANNON BEACH PHARMACY downtown (503)436-2261 2nd Larch (across from the WAVES) | COAST NEW CONSTRUCTION ¢ MAINTENANCE-REPAIR PLUMBING HEATING PRompr ErFiciENT JIM PESONEN - OWNER 5 SERVIC E RAIN SEWER CLEANING WITH POWER SNAKES 738-726 1 HOT WATER HEATERS WELL POINTS WATER WELL SUPPLIES =4r 318 S. HOLLADAY DR. SEASIDE SALES SERVICE = lap —________— suppliés ffom Bardspathese two ——— ee trained (?) mechanies- were ready--to, re; acl Since a Chis year’s AMerican WILL I PASS was often on the minds of students as they studied in their favorite places. An “A” was the dream, and Tiffany WILL IT FLY wonders physics student Debbie Zsarko. The dream of success in many pursuits - from gardening to weight- WILL WE WIN was the question for ath- letes. The cross-country team did in 1985. Shawn Cline and Coach Gilbertson admire Stilwell works at one. The American Dream has always involved ingenuity. Mike Strain and Kyle McCarley created “Big Toe” after “a lot of thinking and trial and error.” . -_ ee | The dream of instant riches was possible when Oregon began its lottery on April 25. Michael Osburne and Jody Ordway won $2 with this ticket! lifting — was part of high school life. The inimitable Since 1969, Mr. Leo Sayles worked “to make the agony of decision-making so dif- ficult that the only way to escape it is by thinking.” His unusual methods became legendary. “He pours water on people who can’t answer the question,” said Grant Lund. And he was also known to walk on tables, throw erasers, and charge a small - =- 3rd Place State Trophy. Mr. Sayles fee for every question a student couldn't answer correctly, His jump suits and lab coats were familiar to all. His sense of hu- mor was enjoyed by all. He retired in 1985, and he will be missed by all. So will biology teacher Ryan Paris and choir director DeeAnn Sands, who both left in 1985 to pursue their American Dreams! WILL WE SKATEBOARD at school was an issue for these daring enthusiasts. The administration said NO, and toward the end of the year cracked down: boards weren't allowed on buses or at school. Still, the sport had a loyal following, and rumors of a skateboard park planned for Seaside was a dream many hoped would come true. Surfer’s Dream, by Chad Lerma The waves peeled perfectly, All of them glass fantasies With crystal tubes. I pulled into a brilliant barrel. y heartbeat quickened With the sound of the power And a cool gust of spray. N The taste and smell of salt Was in the air And daylight disappeared. I moved by instinct. Heartbeating faster, faster; Mind blocking all else. Faster. Faster. And then there was light. The popularity of surfing was back in 1985. All it took was sunshine and good surf and students like Mike Meisner and Joe Church were gone — to the Cove or to Short Sands in pursuit of the surfer’s dream. WILL WE GRADUATE was a question if you were short credits spring term. But the dream of getting a diploma was no problem for Heidi Olson and John Clark. Valerie Hayes never dreamed she'd win an award, but her top-notch biology work earned one! Jay Hensleigh got the other biology award. Debbie Richards, Jessica Stoller, and Caro- lyn Maltman did more than dream of an all-year tan. Tanning booths sprouted ev- erywhere in 1985. First-class postal rates go to 22 cents Sunday With beefed up state graduation re quirements, students like Paul Chata las tumbled up for Early Bird clas ses (yawn). IN THE NEWS in 1985 The people of North Afri ca struggled to survive a drought-caused famine; Geraldine Ferraro made history as the first woman to run for vice-president on a major-party ticket; toxic gas killed thousands at a Union Carbide Plant in Bhopal, India; Ante- lope became Rajneesh; Reagan got a second term and his MX missiles; Sea sider’s were divided over Prom restrooms; the Breakers brought USFL football to Portland; Baby Fae lived for a time with a Baboon’s heart; Goonies was filmed in Astoria; Goetz didn’t face charges; Springsteen got married Greg Hoyt was seldom without his Vuarnets! Wayfarers in the Blues Brothers tradition were also in. Sean Farrell raised a few eyebrows with this outfit Sarah Miscoe liked to wear “whatever I put together.” Levi's 501’s, parachute pants, mini-skirts, Bermudas, lace finger gloves, unlaced high tops, flourescent colors, Hawaiian prints, trench coats, Jots of jewelry fashion was a way to express individuality in 1985. FRIVIAL PURSUITS It’s hard to imagine that the fads and fancies of 1985 will ever seem as corny as Happy Days material, but let’s face it, slang like “rad,” “killer,” “clam,” “let’s bail,” and “chill o ut,” isn’t likely to become part of standard English. Pop tarts, parachute pants, and pump toothpaste may just go the way of the hoola-hoop too! But they were in in ’85, So were M-TV, tanning booths, skateboarding, wine coolers, fish-lure earrings, sub sandwiches, and — of course — Trivial Pursuits, Who was the first student personnel director at SHS to give lunch detentions for tardies’ Anita Pilger, John Clark (you can tell he knows this one), and Lisa Campbell enjoy Trivial Pursuits. Pepsi? The choices of a new generation Pepsi was calling itself the choice of a new genera- tion in 1985, and it was the 1 choice in the favorite drink catagory among students who responded to our poll in the spring. Coke was a close second, but re views were still out on Coke’s historic decision to abandon their old recipe for something sweeter. Popular movies included Beverly Hills Cop, Pur- ple Rain, Ghostbusters, Terminator, Mask, 16 Can- dles, Places in the Heart, Desperately Seeking Susan, and The Killing Fields. Amadeus swept the Oscars (8) but the fictional account of Mozart's life lacked appeal among most teens. On TV, Thursday night was out for homework. The line-up on NBC included The Cosby Show, Family Ties, Cheers, Night Court, and Hill Street Blues. Miami Vice was another favorite. SHS had its share of Soap addicts, and All My Children, Days of Our Lives, Dallas, and Dynasty were the big shows. New school policies kept ghetto-blasters out of the halls in 1985, but students could listen to their favor ites on walkman’s. Lionel Richie’s Can't Slow Down was album of the year at the 27th annual Grammy Awards; and Cyndi Lauper, the unruly rocker with carrot-colored hair and thrift shop clothes, was CANDYBAR: frozen Snickers DRINK: Pepsi SPORT: Basketball BOOK: Huck leberry Finn ICE CREAM: Oreo Cookie CAR: Porsche 911 DANCE: Slow SONG: (tie) We Are The World Don’t You Forget About Me GROUP: Van Halen CONCERT: Huey Lewis and the News named best new artist. Favorite groups included Prince, Van Halen, Duran Duran, and The Police. Madonna, Billy Idol, David Lee Roth, Phil Collins, Bruce Springsteen, and Michael Jackson were top artists. The new Sub Shop 17 was top choice for lunch GoBots was the most sought item of the younger set. The choice for most unusual day was the Seaside- Gearhart blackout. Airband competitions was favor- ite pep assembly activity. Heroes included Eric Dick- erson, Joe Montana, Joan Benoit, Bernard Goetz (subway vigilante), and the 14th Dalai Lama, high priest of Tibetan Bud- dhism, who visited Seaside in 1985. Responses to our spring FA- VORITES SURVEY were painstakingly compiled by senior Lisa Campbell. The top vote-getters in each category are listed below. SINGER: David Lee Roth ALBUM: Like a Virgin (Madonna) MOVIE: Beverly Hills Cop ACTOR: Eddie Murphy ACTRESS: Molly Ringwald TV SHOW: The Cosby Show SOAP OPERA: Days of Our Lives CARTOON CHARACTER: Bugs Bunny FOOD: Pizza GUM: Bubble Yum COLOR: Blue THE BREAKFAST CLUB The video rental craze didn’t stop students from going to the movies in 1985, and Breakfast Club was 2nd in the favorite films category of our student poll. BOY,TM GONNA PICKUP AWHOLELOMACHIKS = 4 WITH THIS LITTLE NUMBER 7 Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie wrote the song, just about every big recording artist sang it, and it earned millions for Ethiopia relief. 139 IT’S OVER and only the formality of picking up a diploma remained for seniors like Matt Barnes after their last day of classes June 24. They showed up at school now and then — looking and feeling free. [T’S DR. PEPPER time when play practice and another long day is over for Jim Keith. WAVING GOODBYE is John Motzer. The year was over, but like other underclass- men, he’d have to be back in the fall. COMMENCE- MENT IS OVER and it’s obvious that Rich Raterman, Debbie Zsarko, and Lawrence Wilcock feel awful good v After the Graduation a poem by Nathan Mills I walked through the er The aroma of the clean waxed floor was ights were off exc , One ind In the hall I could remember sitting on its smooth No sound filled my ears except for the Shiny surface many times Clicking of my footsteps The gym seemed smaller now, but it wasn’t I could remember all the fun I used to have there A strange taste was in my mouth But to be free was better. School was really over ... forever. shotogr . Jast fling: � Ro pir | When rooms were too hot, lec- tures too long, and schedules too busy, there were days when it was just plain hard to stay awake. You tried, but like Tesra Johnson dozed off anyway, sometimes waking up to wonder for a moment at least — “Where am I?” You can find out where you are in the 1985 Sea- breeze here in the index pages! — A Adams, Cathy: 86, 110, 134 Adams, Tom: 3, 63, 78, 79, 85, 94, 95, 104, 106, 137 Allen, Robert: 67, 79, 91, 110 Argeris, John: 114 — Ballou, Melanie: 92, 93, 108, 120, 134 Bandonis, Laura: 18, 21, 50, 62, 63, 65, 95 Barnes, Heidi Jo: 66, 81, 110, 128 Barnes, Matthew: 47, 140 Barnes, Timothy: ! 62, 63, 65, 99, 119 Bassett, Brenda: 24, 87, 114 Bassett, Jon: 114 Bassett, Terry: 6, 29, 71, 85, 103 Bastiani, Melissa: 25, 36, 62, 63, 73, 100, 106, 109, 127, 132 Batchelder, Matthew: 23, 31, 80, 89, 114, 126 Beck, Nico: 35, 110 Beghtol, Kim: 6 Bellamy, Ginger: 110 Beneke, Steve: 53, 80, 89, 94, 95, 114, 115 Bennett, Eric: 114 Bennett, Ronda: ¢ Benson, Steve: Bergerson, Eri Bergeson, Lori: 1, 2 Bergeson, Paula: 1, 2, 6, 7 Bergeson, Russell: 16, 106 Biamont, Bryan: 114 Bittner, Jennifer: 35, 38, 42, 43, 114 5, 114 , 106, 139 Blissett, Jeff: 1, 4, 25, 27, 63, 65, 68, 69, 79, 91, 95, 104, 106, 108, 109 Bonney, T.J.: 88, 95, 106, 142 Boucher, Daryl: 114 Bowles, Sean: 114, 116 Boyd, Jason: 62, 89, 99, 114 Bradford, Mary: 6, 35, 61 Brady, Heidi: 35, 110, 143 Braun, Jaynie: 1, 6, 28 Breitmeyer, Ardy: 63, 76, 96, 106 Brence, Millie: 114 Brown, Angela: 110, 113 Brown, Paul: 35, 40, 42, 114 Burns, Lisa: 114, 122 Butler, Tom: 1, 3, 25, 68, 79, 106 Buzzel, Mark: 79, 88, 98, 99, 110 Byam, Robert: 110 Bybee, Becky: 35, 110 Byers, Tim: 91, 114 6, 7, 17, 18, 20, 23, 30, 40, =f; Caldwell, Anne: 7 Caldwell, Jan: 61, Caldwell, Jeff: 25 Camberg, Craig: 2 7, 114 Campbell, Lisa: 6, 31, 55, 128, 131, 135, 138 Capper, Stephanie 110, 134 Carden, Jeff: 6, 14, 21, 33, 98, 99, 131 Carey, Victor: 3, 36, 37, 106 Carlson, Catherine M.: 6, 40 Carlson, Tonya: 65, 96, 110, 111 Castle, Don: 114 Caudill, Shannon: 35 Causer, Jodie: 114 Cave, Travis: 110 Chatal lizabeth: 61, 62, 77, 87, 114, 126 Chatalas, Paul: : 40, 61, 62, 63, 65, 71, 103, 105, 1 18, 132, 138, 139 Chisholm, Amy: 62, 7 , 100, 114, 116 Chopping, Michelle: 6, 21, 66, 69 Chopping, Steven 110 Church, Jim: 29, 1 Church, Joe: 137 Clark, Dan 8, 39, 40, 42, 43, 64, 114 Clark, John: 15, : Clark, Joseph: 71, Clark, Kathie: 7, ¢ Clark, Mark: 49, 114 Clift, Jennifer: 40, 41, 42, 43, 115, 117 Cline, Shawn: 7, 20, 70, 71, 84, 85, 95, 136 Cole, Shannon: 110 Cole, Stephanie: 62, 65, 106, 127 Cole, Tammie: 87, 100, 114 Comolli, Mike: 114 Corkrey, Casey , 29, 99, 106, 108, 109, 120 Corkrey, Erin: 29, 61, 62 114, 126 ‘ 103, 106, 139 , 97, 114, 117 . 100, 101, 105, 117 , 88, 95, 106 Corrigan, Brad: 26, 80, Corrigan, Lisa: 7, 63, 74, Cox, Tom: 106 Cozart, Debbie: 114 Criteser, Anna: 35, 93, 110, 120 Cruz, Jesse: 110 Cryderman, Debbie: 4, 7, 32 Culp, Gary: 79, 114, 117 Culp, Troy: 47, 91, 110 =i) Dalrymple, Stephanie: 35, 106, 142 Dane, Meredith: 34, 110 Dane, Michelle: 22, 34, 35, 62, 110 Danforth, Travis: 25, 34, 35, 91, 97, 114 Davis, Donna: 1, 76, 86, 110 Davis, Michelle: 114, 116 Davis, Tim: 37, 53, 80, 114 Denton, Scott: 110 Derby, Kristi: 65, 96, 110 Dickens, Darcy Dimeo, Tiffany: 51, 54, 62, 77, 100, 101, 114, 116 Dotson, Jason: 38, 106, 107, 139 Dotson, Randy: 7, 19 Doty, Troy: 71, 106 Douglas, Julie: 62, 110 Douglas, Rodney: 115 Doyle, Jon: 7, 18, 21, 25, 62, 63, 65, 70, 71, 102, 103, 126 Doyle, Lewis: 2, 27, : Dupree, Mischell Dymond, Chris: 28, 60, 66, 104, 110 == Earl, Tracie: 62, 63, 74 134 Eastridge, Tom: 7, 18, 34, 35, 91, 103 Eden, Barbara: 7, 19, 40 Eller, Laurie: 28, 86, 111, 134 Ellingson, Jo: 72, 73, 87, 100, 115 Elliott, Brad: 67, 111, 112 Elliott, Diane: 29, 36, 63, 75, 82, 93, 105, 106, 109, 135 63, 64, 65, 90, 106, 108 , 82, 100, 101, 111, Ellis, Shannon: 35, 111, 143 Erickson, Mark: 111 Erickson, Valerie: 7, 44, 105 Everette, Adrian: 28, 79, 88, 111, 134 --— F Farrell, Sean: 3, 8, 14, 20, 30, 37 65, 138 Ferrier, Jennifer: 77, 87 Ferron, Jean: 8, 35 Fisher, Dean: 8, 29, 34, 63, 131 Fitzpatrick, Lea Carrie: 111 Folk, Marci: 3, 28, 29, 63, 65, 75, 82, 83, 100, 100, 115 nger: 28, 106, 125, 131 Foster, David: 115 Frndsen, Sally: 2, 8, 9, 29, 63, Furnish, Bobee-Kay: 8, 14, 30, £ a G Gallinger, John: 26, 46, 111 Gardner, Dawn: 8, 19, 134, 142 Gilbertson, Lisa: ‘ 2 76, 86, 100, 111, 132 Gilbertson, Shawn: 25, 63, 106 Golleher, Angie: 1, 60, 86, 96, 111, 113 Golleher, Chuck: 106, 109 Goolsby, Brian: 2, 25, 27, 68, 88, 98, 99, 106, 131 Gray, Erin: 45, 72, 106 Gregg, Kevin: 106 Grove, Dawn: 115 Gurule, Ron: 106 Gustafson, Derek: 88, 98, 99, 107, 139 Gustafson, Laurie: 35, 62, 73, 111 — Haddon, Lorenzo: 35 Haffner, Colleen: 30, 34, 36, 40, 111 Hanover, Annie: 11 Hansen, Andrea Hansen, Becki: 35, Hansen, Erik: 115, 1: Hanthorn, Jam 1, 88, 103, 111 Harding, Paula: 36, 40, 111, 134 Harn, Corey: 111 Harrison, Rhonda: 62, 115, 122 Harvey, Dan: 56, 107 Hatch, Krista: 35, 48, 77, 115, 122 Hebert, Jess: 106 Heinrichs, Jeff: 139 Hendrickson, Josh: ¢ Hensleigh, Jay: 1, Hensleigh, Thad: 8, 14 65, 69, 70, 71, , 102, 104, 107, 108, 40, 42, 43, 60, 64, 115 , 103, 111, 134 28, 29, 30, 40, 63, Hessel, David: 115 Hitchman, Lenny: 115 Hjorne, Morten: 9, 45 Hogan, Dan: 31, 97, 111 Hogan, Mike: 37, 107 Holloway, Michael: 35, 36, 111 Hopla, Ron: 9, 21, 78, 79, 85, 143 Horton, Shelley: 40, 42, 107, 108 Howarth, Sue: 75, 92, 93, 107, 109, 131 Howell, Linda: 115 Hoyt, Greg: 4, 107, 13: Huls, Carrie: 115 Huls, David: 63, 78, 79, 91, 102, 103, 105, 106, 107, 109, 125, 131 Hussa, Jason: 24, 42, 51, 115 Hembree, Mark: 79, 85, 103, 104, a Jacobs, Erik: 53, 79, 80, 89, 95, 115 Jacobsen, Suzan: 111 Jirovsky, Rich: 24, 115 Jirovsky, Tabby: 1, 9, 46 Johns, Kris: 9, 85 Johnson, Gayle: 9, 33, 34, 40 Johnson, Josh: 1, 26, 37, 61, 67, 107, 133 Johnson, Mike: 111 Johnson, Pete: 4, 9, 31, 33, 38, 85, 99 Johnson, Teira: 107, 142 Johnson, Wendy: 9 Jones, Lena: 111 Jones, Lisa: 111 Jones, Tina: 9, 19, 45, 134 Jooste, Debbie: 2, 8, 9, 14, 69, 73 Joy, Jim: 9 — Kadera, Scott: 111, 134 Kapan, Wyndham: 10, 18, 67, 133 Karabaic, Lane: 31, 111, 134 Karge, Kris: 25, 30, 34, 36, 40, 61, 111 Kaul, Danny: 89, 97, 115 Keener, Kristi Keith, Jim: 24, 40, 4 Kell, Leslie: 77, 87, Kell, Ryan: 62, 111 Keller, Ben: 36, 89, 115 Kelley, Anthony: 24, 32, 35, 115, 116 Kelley, Charles: 91, 107, 139 Kelsay, Joe: 63, 107, 109, 139, 142 Kennedy, Holly: 35, 40, 134 Killion, Brenda: 96, 107 Kirsch, Chris: 111 Klosterman, Fritz: 8, 10, 50, 71, 90 Knight, Tim: 79, 103, 115 Koski, Gary: 103 Krizan, D. Nick: 29, 80, 99, 115 Krizan, Derek: 31, 61, 64, 67, 112, 119 Kroehnert, Paul: 80, 91, 115, 116 Kroehnert, Erik: 10, 17, 49 Krueger, Robyn: 115 Kuhn, Dan: 115, 137 Kulland, Engred: 3, 36, 37, 40, 65, 66, 111, 115 —L LaCasse, Michelle: 3, 10, 26, 28, 63, 65, 66, 73, 100, 119, 121, 125 LaFlamme, Angela: 35, 3: Lambert, Paul: 115, 142 Lamendola, Tama: 35, 40, 41, 115 Lamping, Angela: 115, 120 Langlo, Nancy: 10, 19 Lannigan, Keith: 80, 91, 103, 115 Lannigan, Kelly: 8, 10, 11, 53, 66 Larson, Bob: 112 Laser, Liga: 8, 10, 20, 26, 62, 65, 67, 105, 143 y y 91, 103, 104, 112, 134 8, 39, 40, 115 Leithner, Terri: 4 105 Lerma, Chad: 24, 79, 80, 89, 116, 121, 129, 137 Lerma, Jamie: 3, 10, 20, 28, 61, 78, 79, 85, 119, 130, 140 Lobe, Jennifer: 37, 48, 116 Loew, John: 116 Logsdon, Sherry: 116 Loke, Danny: 36, 79, 91, 112, 134 Lounsbury, Jerry: 10, 19 Lounsbury, Michelle: 82, 83, 107, 139 Lowe, Aaron: 116, 117 Lowry, Chris: 116 Lund, Grant: 37, 40, 91, 107, 109 Lundberg, Gregg: 27, 107 i. Magyary-Kossa, John: 116 Major, Dean: 107 Majors, Shelley: 29, 86, 112 Maki, Micha 20, 79, 84, 85, 102, 103, 132 Mako, Lauri: 62, 77, 87, 100, 104, 114, 116 Maltman, Carolyn: 1, 11, 14, 21, 18, 29, 62, 66 75, 121, 137 Marvin, Robert: 103 Matthews, Ira: 2 McCarley, Kyle McCormack, Chris: 91 McLaughlin, Paul: 31 MeNiel, Nikki: 11 Meisner, Mike: 11, 79, 85, 137 Mergel, Kevin: 116 Merrell, Mark: 5, 11, 21 Mespelt, Don: 25, 27, 40, 63, 65, 68, 79, 102, 103, 107, 108 Middaugh, Missy: 53, 66, 116 Miller, Tina: 62, 107 Mills, Nathan: 116, 141 Miscoe, Andy: 97, 111, 112, 121, 129 Miscoe, Sarah: 107, 124, 138, 139, 141 Montgomery, Marc: 112 Moon, Jeff: 31, 63, 65, 67, 107 Moon, Jon: 116 Morris, Heather: 40, 41, 52, 63, Morris, Shelly 29, Motzer, John: 140 Myers, Jennifer: 38, pa Nelson, Michelle: 112 Naegeli, Kevin: 11, 19 Newhall, Chris: 23, 24, 80, 103, 116 Nicholson, Mary Ann: 35 Nickens, David: 11! Nyberg, Sherri: 40, 107 Nyssen, Sherri: 11, 18, 90 Nyswonger, Cari: 46, 86, 107 ae) O'Brien, Brett Odegard, Laurie Olson, Brenda: 8, 11 Olson, Brian: 54, 80, 116, Olson, Heidi: 10, 12 Olson, Julie: 3 Orchard, Trace Ordway, Jody: 76, 86, 104, 112, 122, 134, 136 Ordway, Michelle: 35, 36, 116 Ortwein, Andy: 112, 137 Osborne, Michael: 31, 37, 67, 89, 112, 122, 136 Osburn, Corey: 80, 9 } Ostermeier, Sylvia: 12, 20, 93 Ouellette, Ken: 4, 78, 79, 103, 104, 108, 139 Owen, John: 112, 142 Owen, Steve: 112 po Paaso, Becky: 62, 64, 112 Pachal, Todd: 88 Paino, Jim: 90, 91, 97, 108 Painter, Ken: 12, 18 Palma, Bernadeth: 66, 76, 112 Palma, Bernie: 80, 89, 116 Palmrose, Tom: 47, 99, 116 Parker, Kevin: 108 Parson, Steve: 38, 39, 56, 108 Patopea, Michelle: 1 135 Paxton, Vickie: 35 16 Pershin, Julie 3, 38, 39, 40, 42, 128 Pershing, Brad , 104, 112, 134 Pesonen, John , 137 Peters, Larry 103, 106, 108, 133 Peterson, Diana: 116 Peterson, Paige: 51, 116, 122 Phelan, Jacque: 108 Phifer, Trisha Pilger, Anita: 12. 67, 128, 131, 138 Pitman, Tracy: 48, 62, 96, 116 Pratt, David: 12 Price, Suzanne 65, 105, 127, Prouse, Mike: 3 Prouse, Ryan — % Raniero, Chris: 5€ Raniero, David: 112 Rasmussen, Colette: 48, 62, 65, Raterman, Richard: 13, 103, 140 Raterman, Steve: 71, 116 Raugust, Toni: 112 Rawlins, Phaedra Reardon, Eileen: 38, 40, 108 Reid, Leanne: 61 53, 65, 69, 86, 108, 109, 127 Reid, Perry: 7 3. 62. 63, 65, 71, 122 Reynolds, James: 116 Rich, Brandon: 4 , 103, 116 Richards, Cathy: 65, 96, 112 Richards, Debbie: 13, 19, 36, 63, 65, 135, 137 Richardson, Dawn: 116 Richardson, Mare: 89, 116 Riser, Tami: 13, 19, 47 Robertson, David: 22, 116 Rodgers, Kelli-Sue: 13, 128 Rooney, Keith: 68. , 95, 108 Royston, Theresa: 34, 40, 42, 63, 108 Rudduck, Miles: 108, 112 Russell, Renee: 61, 65, 66, 82, 112 Russell, Richel 2, 112 Ryan, Sarah: 5. , 116 —£ Sanseri, Gina: 108 Santilli, Amy: 116 Sarpola, Mark: 8, 13, 7 Sawrey, Scott: 13, 129, 1 Sawrey, Stacy: 5, 112 Schinderle, Richard: 88, 112 Schippers, Theresa: 33, 35, 40, 42, 116 Schroeder, Dean: 91, 112, 134 Scott, Kay: 107, 139 Scott, Traci 64, 93, 112 Shuler, Shaw . 106, 109 Schulte, Joe 40, 89, 97, 116 Senn, David: 11 Sims, Anna Sims, Edwarc Sims, Harold Sims, Laura mad Sims, Lloyd: 91 Smith, Andrea: 13, Smith, Jason: 91, 117 Smith, Reis: 113 Smits, Michelle: 62, 65, 67, 96, Smits, Tara: 6: Sparling, Julie Spivey, Mike: Stacey, Kiley Stamper, Vince 103, 113 Starling, Andrew: 14, 71, 102, 103 Starling, Benjamin: 1, 68, 70, 71, 102, 103 Starling, Christian: 62, 79, 89, 103, 117 Starr, Jayna: 96, 113 Louise: 113 Norman: 79, 80, 117, 143 Stewart, Kelley: 66, 73, 117 Stewart, Paula: 112, 113 Stilwell, David: 1 Stilwell, Tiffany: 62, 77. Stinnett, David: 1, 14 Stockenberg, Bobby Stoller, Brian: 37, 11 Stoller, Jessica: 1, 14, 36, 61, 63, 65, 135, 137 Stoller, Josh: 46, 117 Stoneman, Lance: 27, 79, 80, 90, 91, 97, 104, 117 Strain, Mike 91, 113, 136 Street, Jeff: 70, 71, 91, 103, 113 Stricklin, Cynthia: 117 5, 102, 103, 128 28, 79, 109 81, 110, 113, 128 , 34, 40, 41, 44, 67, 70, 71, SHS had a great faculty and administration in 1985. They got involved in students’ lives even the fun. Here Mr. Lyons leads Alvin (Mr. Stacey) and the Chipmonks (Mr Vendrell and Mr Rosso) in a song at the Christmas Assembly Stroehecker, Molly 133, 139 Sturdevant, Patty 65, 73, 100, 101 Sullivan, David Swedenborg, Lisa 3, 101, 124, 136 Swezey, Ginevra: 113 Swezey, Robert: 113 — ‘aggard, Amber: 32, 34, 35, 122 ‘ate, Traci: 14, 65 “aylor, Brandy: 109, 113 aylor, Mike: 113 Thompson, Nick: 5, 51, 109 Thompson, Paula: 1, 4, 14, 24, 31, 92, 93, 105 Thompson, Scot: 71, 89, 117 Thornton, Tod: 13, 14, 33, 34, 38, 42, 20, 105, 121, 129 Torgeson, Debbie 96, 113 Torgeson, Sherri: 14, 35 Trost, Donna: 2, 15, 31, 61, 62, 63, 65, 7£ 100, 105 Tuttle, Sarah: 117 Tuttle, Sean: 116, 117 Tuckman, Josh: 26, 110, 113 Turner, Karen: 35, 113 sow TJ Ulrey, Jody: 91 Upham, Jon: 113 Upham, Sydney: 117 vowe Vail, Sara: 22, 113 Valade, Pat: 117 Vandershule, Toni: 117 Van Dyke, Tessa: 76, 86, 110, 113, 134 Vaughn, Mark: 79, 91, 95, 109, 139 Vellutini, Cindy: 113, 134 a J Waddell, Mike: 31, 109 Walker, Becky: 117 Wallace Ward, J 114, 117 Warner, Jon Warren, Tabatha: Weaver, Tawny: 66 Weaver, Tracy: 2, 117 Weber, Lisa: 1 63, 66. , 29, 62, . 100, 105, 120, 124, 130 Weber, Tammy Turner: 22, , 72, 73, 113, 139 Webster, Carl: 15, 63 Webster, Sheryl: 113 Weeks, Suzie: 73, 113 Weiser, Mary: 117 Weiss, Shaun: 62, 64, 73, 113 Westby, John: 103, 113, 134 Westerholm, Bill: 26, 28, 79, 80, 81, 89, 95 104, 115, 117 Westerholm, Kirsten: 60, 62, 63, 76, 82, 92, 93 104, 112, 113, 134, 135 White, Lanny: 79, 90, 91, 113 Whitlock, Eddie: 117 Wickham, Pam: 109 Wickman, Johnny: 15, 18, 62, 63, 65, 67, 103 129, 134 Wilcock, Lawrence: 1, 15, 17, 55, 62, 65, 70, 71 103, 127, 130, 140 Wilson, Marnee: 113 Wingenbach, Jerri: 109 Wolford, Mark: 1, 14, 15, 32, 35, 79, 90, 91, 103 Woodland, Lisa Wright, Ron: 42, 53, Wycoff, Mike: 103 _— ss. Zimmerling, John: 31, 67, 103, 113 Zsarko, Debbie: 1, 5, 15, 21, 31, 49, 124, 136, 140 — Faculty Staff:— Anderson, Miss Kelly: 36 Auld, Mr. Jim: 54, 94, Beghtol, Mr. Coley: 5 Branson, Mr. Neil: 3, 5 Buzzell, Mr. Bruce: 54, 8 Chappelle, Miss Kathyrn Corrigan, Mr. Mike: 52 Elliott, Mr. Larry: 48 Eskola, Mrs. Claudette Gilbertson, Mr. Gene: 55, 7 Haller, Mr. Larry: 47, Hogsett, Mr. Jerry Johnson, Mr. Ed: 49 Lewis, Miss Ann: 52 Lyons, Mr. Stubby Mattocks, Mrs. Karen: Mizell, Mr. Mark: 46, 50 Newton, Mr. John: 56 Nordquist, Mr. John: 31, 50 Odin, Mr. Carl: 1 , 32, 40, 42, 58, 105 Paris, Mr. Ryan 7, 80, 81, 137 Reed, Mr. Tim Rice, Ms. Naomi: 55 Riggan, Mr. Harold Rippet, Mr. Ed: 17, 58 Rosso, Mr. Gary: 58 Sands, Miss DeeAnn: 33, 34, 35, 40, 46 Sayles, Mr. Leo: 49, 136 Scofield, Mr. Glen: 57 Smith, Mr. Larry: 56 Stacey, Mr. George: 47, 50, 64 Stutesman, Miss Carol , 76, Swenddal-White, Mrs. Kaisa Taggard, Mrs. Nancy: 55 Trofitter, Mr. Jim: 48 Vendrell, Mr. Rudy Wentzel, Miss Sandra: 44 Westerholm, Mr. Jerry SCHOOL BOARD: 59 CUSTODIANS: 58 hat did it take to reach the end — besides 800 feet of film and 1000 sheets of photo- graphic paper and four cases of chemicals and ten months? It took individuals who knew that quality isn’t something you achieve easily, who were willing to stay late, come in early, work on Saturdays, cover events, dig for facts, agonize over details, meet deadlines, and always strive for excellence. It took individuals unwilling to accept mediocrity — and who knew that hard work is the only means of attaining your dreams. Seabreeze Staff: Donna Trost, Jamie Lerma, Suzi Price, Sally Frandsen, Debbie Jooste (whose energy and enthusiasm was with us the whole year), Lisa Weber, Jeff Heinrichs, Becky Paaso, Casey Corkrey, Angie Golleher, Cathy Adams, Vince Stamper, Lisa Campbell, Mr. John Nordquist (Advisor). —_— _