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

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Sheryn Cashman Paul Chatalas Kim Cleveland Stephanie Cole Casey Corkrey Bob Cornes Stephanie Dalrymple Jason Dotson Troy Doty Lewis Doyle Diane Elliott Marci Folk 19 Senior Portraits

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SENIOR SOLIDARITY. At one of the last pep assemblies of the year underclassmen stayed in the bleach ers while seniors linked arms on the gym floor to sing the Alma Mater Jeff Caldwell, Diane id Brenda Killior Senior Power ee ee eee | hen I was a freshman,” recalled Theresa Royston, “I'd go outside and walk all the way around the school rather than get caught in senior hall.” It was scary then. But anything can happen. By 1986, times had changed and seniors just didn’t seem to carry much clout. “We have no pow- er,” said Stephanie Cole. Said Polly Campbell, “It’s because there are too many freshmen. When you're the smallest class in school, you get discouraged; you get whomped on no matter what you do.” Said Dan Herford, “We're too nice.” So there you have it. The seniors just didn’t have a big enough mean-streak to put the underclassmen through hell. Either that, or they were paranoid about getting wrists slapped by a more protective administration, or of being ganged up on by a freshmen class that outnumbered them 2-1. Civilization marched on, and like the methods of Attila the Hun, some of the traditions associated with Senior Power (with a few exceptions that will remain off the record) were replaced by more egalitarian prac- tices. Darn. “TO HOLD POWER is super, to wield it is supreme,” said Josh John son. He was decked out for Hippie Day T.J. Bonney Ardy Breitmeyer Tom Butler Jeffrey Caldwell Polly Campbell Victory Carey 18 Senior Portraits

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THEY WERE SO Ct they the same shirt. I sey Corkrey « Th wher aul Cl was ar THE MOTLEY CREW } OR4-RS er h 84 “Gleeking’’? ‘See aturity. After twelve years of formal education, shouldn’t you be showing some signs of it? The Class of 1986 took it upon themselves to do otherwise a lot. Immaturity was the quality most mentioned when seniors were asked to characterize their class. And with maturity levels sometimes dipping to first-grade level, anything could hap- pen. Like participating in everything from “gleeking” (use of the glands beneath the tongue to spray a person) to turning backs on the cheerleaders at pep assemblies. Like taking collections of Oreos and tater tots at lunch. Or collecting money to pay Joe Kelsay to sing TV themes. Once, when Miss Robnett was a little late for class, her World Lit. seniors wrote her name on the attendance slip, marked her tardy, and left. Th ey had a million of °em! Said Paul Chatalas: “It was one bad burst of immaturity before the big, cold, hard world.” Shawn Gilbertson, Jeff Caldwell, Brian Goolsby, Don Mespelt, Jeff Blissett, and Gregg Lundberg dur ing the Jog-a-thon Ginger Ford Shawn Gilbertson Rossana Godoy Brian Goolsby Erin Gray Derek Gustafson 20 Senior Portraits